The Afro-American

MARATHON DANCERS SET WORLD'S RECORD One Juror Saves N. Carolina Pastor From Conviction NO DELEGATES AT HOUSTON MEET 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. Pittsburgh Marathoners Set World's Dance Record Evade Sunday Blue Laws By Moving From Hall To Private Residence "MA" OF THREE AMONG COUPLES IN JIG MARATHON Partner Is Union University Lad Who Walked From Richmond ENDURANCE DANCERS CLOSE SECOND WEEK 15 Couples Drop Out—Oldest 40, Youngest Is 14 Years Of Age NEW YORK, (Special) Nine out of twenty-four couples danced through Sunday and closed the second week of the dance endurance contest in Manhattan Casino this week. The first prize is $1,000. Other prizes vary from $500 to $50. Couples dance one hour and rest 15 minutes. This means that each day brings 12 hours of dancing and 20 rest periods of 15 minutes. By June 30 contenders will have danced 266 hours. Orchestra From eight p. m. till two a. m. an orchestra keeps these shufflers on the go in a lively fashion. During the rest of the day, they drive a constant monochromo of an orthophonic victoria. Comments of the dancers during rest period are informing. As a whole they all consider them "dammed fools" but each could find more practical ways of using that Mother Of Three Edna Dorsey is mother of three children. Her immediate needs for that prize are quite numerous. She claims that she has attended Pittsburgh and quite a few Pittsburghers here are confidant of her ability to win. Her partner is a student, who entered the contest under an assume me award from Virginia Union University. He is after his tuition for next year's entrance to school. Their number is twelve and I am confident they will staying as long as the test of them. **Stage "Pros"** There are two couples entered that want only publicity and notority. They are age-appropriate animals and fierce with the crowds. **Stage contestants clown, tap dance, charleston, hop a la Lindbergh, providing many a thrill for the crowd. One thing about this contest, it is seldom dull. They range in ages from 14 to 40. Helen Warren is the 14-year-old girl contestant. They wile away the hours by making the entire show a cinematic. Contestants still in the race are: Tom Dash and Josephine Dash; Danny Stewart; Mattei Purnell and George Snowden; Alice Ross and Samuel Young; Edna Dorsey and Malachi Mell; Cora Mell and Andrew Mell; and Bernard Paul; Edna Younger and Ernie White; Vivian Ferguson and Harry Simmons. New Chestnut Novel CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Announcement was made last week by the Spingarn Medal, a second winner of the Spingarn Medal, that he would publish soon a new novel dealing with modern Negro life. Mr. Chessman's book was published years ago. WASHINGTON. — Francine O. Bannister, 4, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Bannister, of 6100 Clay street, N. E., fell through the pavement, then wilted with the ARFO-AMERICAN Branch Office, Thursday evening. She was immediately rushed to a local hospital for examination which revealed that she was unhurt. Pittsburgh Ma. World's Dai. Evade Sunday Blue Laws Private B BOTTOM OF PAGE PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(Special) Having shattered all previous "world's dainty" showings, they were at 365 hours and then Wednesday, three couples were still dancing in the Motor-Garden dance marathon. The New York white dancers are only three hours ahead. They arrived back at the East Liberty hipodrome at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning. They evaded the Sunday jail, and Prissie P. Owens, 538 Lowell street. They were unpromised in good phy- 2,500 ATTEND TRIAL OF REV. C. S. BULLOCK 2,500 ATTEND TRIAL OF REV. C. S. BULLOCK Jury Out 64 Hours, Fails To Agree As To Father Of Stenog's Child 11 FOR CONVICTION ONE STANDS FIRM Case Is Set Again For Trial In September Term Of Wake County Court RALEIGH, N. C.—With 2,500 people packing the court room, a mistrial was declared in the case of the Rev. Oscar S. Bullock, accused by his former stenographer, Miss Ellas Matilda Evans with being the father of her illigitate child, here Friday. Rev. Mr. Bullock is A. B., A. M., B. T. B., D. D., a teacher and pastor of the largest Baptist church in the South. The case, which began Monday and ended in the 64-hour jury deadlock, Friday, was featured by sensational testimony, spicy letters and scourging cross-eyes that all showed that 11 stood for conviction while one stood out firm for acquittal. Girl Testifies Again Miss Evans again the chief witness against the pastor. Following her testimony in which she declared him to be the father of her child, she was subjected to a stringent criminal charge that which let him to have been written by her to James Davis, accusing Davis of being her child's father read. Miss Evans, however, apparently wrote these letters and it was hinted that they were part of a frame-up arranged early in the trial when Davis willingly accepted parentage of the child, and wrote these letters to Davis charging him with the very thing you now try to put on the Rev. Mr. Bullock, "the attorney shouted to the young woman denied authority." Did the young woman write these letters? Did she compose them? Why did Daven turn them over to the Rev. Mr. Bullock? These were some of the women that rippled the crowded court room. Pastor Testifies On the stand the pastor denied every accession made by the young woman, declaring that it was "ilars" that she connected him with the child of Miss Evans. Following the pastor, Davis declared that he knew he was the declarer, declaring that when she came to a garage at which he worked to trade in a car. He declared that this was in March. Attorneys for Miss Evans produced a contract of sale, however, which showed that the car was gone. Again questions rippled through the crowded court room, and in June, how could he have been the father of a child born six months later? Dr. Koehler asked that he had read that the child was a full term baby. It was following this conflicting testimony that the jury failed to decide officially who was the father. SWIMMER DROWNS WASHINGTON. D. C. — Becoming exhausted while swimming in the Eastern Branch in the rear of Galley Hospital. Monday, February 11, William Villanova, old, 668 skis, southeast, drowned before his companions could reach him. sical condition when examined by a physician shortly before non. During the 24 hours in the private residence they were supervised by doctors, dance judges and promoters of the event. The white dance marathon being staged at Duquesne University, colored record, whites evaded the Sunday Blue laws by transferring the dancers to a boat. "Japanese Gardens," anchored in the monongahela river, Greensburg, where dance marathon contests had gone 184 hours. NEW YORK.—"Sunshine" Sammy, Ernest Morrison on the shoulders of "Bojangles" William Robinson, held aloft and acclaimed by 20,000 in a boys demonstration at the Y. M. C. A. Story On Theatre Page 3,000 See Chicago Wedding Halted At The Altar Patrons Crowd Regal Theatre, Bride And Groom March Down Aisle Without Mariage License DR. J. C. OLDEN DENIES HE'LL QUIT PULPIT WASHINGTON. — Dr. J. C. Olden pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, told the AFRO-AMERICAN Punty, he did not plan to resign Tuesday, he and not only Disagreement over church policies had led to a Council at First Congress. Mr. Dr. Older admitted this council was held but said that "nothing was settled." One member said that there was an agreement Dr. Olden was granted a month's leave of absence before his vacation and returned before his leave had expired without filling the position. Mr. Dr. AFRO of the report that Dr. Olden expected to enter politics this fall. To the AFRO, the pastor denied that he planned to take the stump for Hoover. CHICAGO PREACHERS ON CITY PAY ROLLS CHICAGO. (ANP.) — That two prominent ministers were on the pay of the Rev. William L. Reeves, revealed here Saturday when the list of so-called investigators was made public. ministers are Rev. Millard I. Breeding, pastor of the Michigan Avenue C. M. E. Church, and the Rev. Charles W. Church, pastor of the EBW Church. Just what was the duty of the ministers performed was not stated. Rev. Mr. Breeding, pastor of the EBW Church. Boh, however, have been dropped since the investigation. Meharry Faces Deficit NASHVILLE. Tenn. — President Mullowey, of Meharry Medical School, announced this week that the dental department, would have to miss the deficit of $15,000 was met. Last year's dental class numbered 18 and there were 100 in the entire dental school. PASTOR CAUGHT IN RAID LOS ANGELES, Cal. — The Rev. W. A. Venerable, Baptist pastor, was arrested on charges of assault. Mrs. Mary Coleman, aged 38 by a police making a raid in the alleged red light district. WEDNESDAY IS JULY 4TH WEDNESDAY IS JULY 4TH To facilitate early mailing next Wednesday, July 4th, agents and correspondents are urged to mail news and orders for papers so as to reach the AFRO Office Monday July 2nd. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 No Wedding For Groom With Wife, Two Kiddies CHICAGO, IL. — Patrons of Savoy are asking each other "when is a bride not a bride," following the supposed marriage of Marshall (Garbage) Rogers, noted blackface comedian, to Gladys Mikes, a dashing, fair damself, who often appeared with Rogers at the Regal Theatre, here. Rogers was also allowed the rest of the Regal allowed their star comic a two weeks' vacation to get set for his grand parade down the aisle of the Savoy Ballroom. Sunday at 1:20 p.m., the photographers snapped and the public cheered as the couple were ushered in. From all indications this was to be at the Savoy. WASHINGTON. — Miss Estelle V. Collins will not be a June bride, at least not this year. Her marraige to D. Kellium Pittard has been indefinitely postponed. Miss Collins and Mr. Pittard were to be married Wednesday evening Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Million Collins, had sent our invitation to a clock Wednesday evening. She had been given a shower. Her friends later received a card saying that the marriage had been indefinitely postponed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins 2143 N street, northwest, inquiries were told that Miss Collins was OFAY LANDLADY DIVORCED, WEDS TRUCK DRIVER City Makes Deposit Of $30,000 in Race Bank LOUISVILLE, Kv. (ANP). —Money to be used for the building of the new bridge is to be received in Louisville. The American utual Savings Bank was made one of the depositories for this money $3,000 being deposited in bank. ST. THOMAS. V. L. Ferdinand Nicholson has been refused naturalization because he was father of an illegitimate child. born within 5 years before his petition was filed. For Groom e, Two Kiddies not in. Mr. Pittard also was reported to be out of the city and could not be lived in. According to her friends, Miss Collins learned a few days before the wedding day that Mr. Pittard already had a family, a wife and two children. Mr. Pittard is not listed in either the city or telephone directory and no information could be obtained about him. Several young adults said they were his wife is said to live in some other city. She planned to come here and stop his marriage, according to reports, but this trip was made unnecessary by reason of Miss THREE LEADERS BATTLE FOR G.O.P.RULE Dr. Emmet Scott, Perry Howard, Dr. R. R. Moton Would Direct Campaign HOOVER TO SELECT POLITICAL LEADER should be selected The third group is led by Mr. Howe. (Continued on Page Three) UNCOVERS HUSBAND'S $1,000 MONTH INCOME GHICAGO—Mrs. Cleo Dickerson Holloway uncovered the fact that her husband, Dr. Isaac Dickerson, was a graduate month, but her alimony remains at $25 instead of $200 a week as asked. Judge Sabah advised the divorce seekers to spend more days to travel, but they left the court in separate autos. Holloway gets his income as follows: $165 monthly from the city of Underwriters Insurance Company; about $150 monthly from his practice; the interest on two mortgages is $8,000 and $9,000 and several hundred dollars monthly from rentals. He stated that he only had a few hundred dollars in the banks and asserted that he gave away, instead of selling, his liquor prescription. Woman Gets Doctor's Degree CINCINNATI. O.-Miss Jeene Davis Porter, principal of Stowe Elementary School, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education from the University of Cincinnati last week. Stowe has 3,000 children and 113 Kansas Typist Best NEW ORLEANS, La.-Writing a total of 5,146 shakes in fifteen minutes, the team won the city championship conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Thursday of last week. She averaged 10.5 shakes per minute in eight error lops. Accused Pastor Enjoined KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Accused of attempting undue familiarity with Mrs. Anna Stewart, a S.C. insurance collector, the Rev. S. A. Downer has been enjoined by Shl0h o Presbyterian Church from entering his pulpit. He has ben offered the pastorate of a Presbyterian church in Atlanta. STAR EDITION Fair Warmer THE Moon Phases: 1st Sun rises 1:44 a.m. Moon phases: 1st Sun sets 1:00 a.m. full Moon rises 1:58 p.m. 4th new, 17th last Moon sets 12:34 a.m. 11th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere. Democratic Delegates In Autos Visit Lynching Scene "On Two Dimensional Analysis Situ- tion of Relative Reference To The Jordan Curve" PHILADELPHIA. — That was the success of the basis written by Dudley Weldon Woodward, dean of the college at Howard University. Washington, D. C. to earn the degree of doctor of philosophy in mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania, last week. It's Dr. Woodward now. Twenty guys at Woodward received degrees at the same time. ONLY COLORED CIVIL WAR "MA" IS 101 YRS. OLD Mrs. Samantha Farrer, only colored Civil War mother pensioned by the Government and one of the two on record in the Department of Interior, is 101 years old. Mrs.Farrer lives in Athens. Alabama and, according to William S. Sherrell, an attorney, she is the older mother of the prisoner, the mother of Henry Farrer, late a private of Co. C. 110th Regiment, U. S. Infantry, who enlisted August 23, 1864 and died in the service January 1, 1865. White Mother 97 Mrs. Farrer's single rival is Mrs. Samantha Button, white, of McHenry. In a sworn statement on record in the pension department, Civil War Mother Farrer declares that at the time of the breaking out of the war, she told the slaves that they would have to look out for themselves, but she stayed with him, working for her board and clothing until 1857. After that, with the help of his husband and John, she worked some land near Athens. Pensioned in Athens Under date of September 21, 1895 the pension was increased at the rate of $12 per month commencing August 9, 1890. On May 1, 1920, her pension was increased to $30 per month commencing August 9, 1890. On that date, Mother Button also received the same amount. Abented-Minded Professor Gets His Roll Back BATON ROUGE. La — S.B. Stratton, professor of Southern University, received a fellowship throwing away the $150 contained therein he put the pav envelope in his pocket. He discovered his loss in four hours after he attempted to buy a new suit of clothes. After a 24-hour search, the cash was returned by Edith Williams, a sophomore, who declared she found it in an open HOUSTON, Texas (Special)—Delegates to the Democratic National Convention drove past the Jefferson Davis Hospital, six blocks from Concord, NC, on off road, eight miles away, where Robert Powell, 24, was lynched June 201h. Many of the cars bore markers indicating occupants to be visitors from the north. Some of the early convention visitors and newspaper men got to the scene before the dangling body was cut. They found a rope had been tied, one end around his neck and another to the bridge post. The victim's hands and feet, and his night gown stripped, were part of the body. A blood stained sheet hung on a nearby bush. A bruise on the head proved Powell had been struck probably with a bullet indicated that he had been beaten twice "for good measure." Section 14 Of Convention Hall “Reserved” For Colored Guests NO RACE DELEGATES OR ALTERNATES THERE Stores Display Life-Sized Photographs Of “Al” Smith HOUSTON, TEXAS (By Edgar Brown)—There is not a single colored delegate or alternate at the National Democratic Convention. Section fourteen is reserved for the colored guests. None of the leading colored Democrats are present with the exception of Dr. William Thompson and Felix Payne, of Kansas City and one man reported from Oklahoma whom I have not been able to locate. There is no hope for any action of course as far as the platform is concerned. The Smith leaders, however, are hoping somehow to make an appeal to the colored voters of the country. A number of the colored business places are displaying large life-size figures there seems to be quite a little sentiment against P. B. C. Breager and the lily-white Republican. However, I saw C. G. Littleton, one of the lead attorneys for the Democrat faction, milling around with the Democrats in the Rice Hotel. $100,000 Insurance On Their Fingers PHILADELPHIA. — Claude Hopkins, a washington boy and leader of an international boycott known as the Boycott, has financed for $50,000. He broke into the limelight a year ago when he went to Paris, where he met the couple and became the talk of the town. Van S. Whitted, graduate of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, also has his fingers insured for a similar amount. The policies were taken out with an English company, broke off of Harold T. carrile Philly Internes Named PHILADELPHIA—Among the internes appointed to the Douglass Hospital here last week, were: E.B. Clark and Edward Hawkins, graduates of the medical school, Mehary; E.B. Clark and Bradley; Howard University Medical School; and Leah Griffin, who finished the Women's Medical College in this city. One Hundred Years Old NEW YORK. — Mrs. Sarah Lowe, recently celebrated her one-hundredth birthday. Mr. Lowe was born in New York City. The Hawkins' estate at Woodbury, Long Island, is still in the possession of this family. She has one sister, Mrs. Harriet. She own a granddaughter, great grandchildren, and nieces and nephews. FIRST COTTON BLOOM ROCKINGHAM, N. C. — The first white cotton bloom of the 1928 crop was picked on the Leak River farm Monday, by Charles Watkins. This is four days later than the first bloom last year. elegates In ynching Scene The Crime Powell was accused of killing A. W. Davis, detective, June 17th, when the latter, with two officers, ordered a man to stand on a street corner, to go home. Davis was shot in the back of the head and no one the abounded who fired the bullet. In the court, Powell was shot in the abdomen and placed half dead in Jeff Davis Hospital, under armored guard. From there an unmasked mob of seven dragged him to the lynch- Six Arrested Six men are under arrest: A. B. Wheeler, 26. Sinclair Oil and Refining Company, boilermaker who has 18 years of experience who signed a statement about the lynching; John (Slimpy) Kent, 27, ambulance driver and former deputy sheriff; John (Slimpy) Oldham, 24, "Hack" Reese, 25, a taxi driver; Howard Menton arrested at Crockett, near here. "Rubber" Kent (Continued on Page Three) WM. PICKENS THOT SENATOR CURTIS WAS THE "BUTLER" Page Two HOOVERITIST TO GRIP U. S. A. SAYS PICKENS ```markdown ``` Papers For Next 8 Years To Be Filled With Hoover Myths CURTIS' INDIAN BLOOD TO BE PLAYED UP Pickens Tells Of Meeting Curtis; Thot Him Of Af- rican Race Br. WM. PICKENS NEW YORK, (Special) —Now the newspapers are to be decorated with Hooverisms and Hoover myths, for the next six months certainly, and maybe for the next eight years. We are to be compelled to read on the front pages and to see on the screen news how Hoover puts on his hat, what he likes for breakfast, what Hoover, Junior, thinks when he thinks when Mrs. Hoover goes to church, what sort of tea she orders, how awfully domestic she is, and what she thinks of things she never thinks about. Then there is Senator Curtis, who may become a vice-president. He has much Indian blood, you know, and is a very dark man, like a million brown Negroes of America; looks rather Negroid than Indian. When I called to see him in Topeka several years ago, he happened to open the door for me himself, made sure that he was the colored brother "taking care of the Senator," because the colored brother is practically always a fixture in the office. He was on the point of remarking to this colored keeper that I was there to see his protege, Senator Curtis, someone saved the day by speaking the truth. Well, Senator Curtis Indian blood will contribute interest and his color will add charm to the American mythology, especially since his color is supposed to be American Indian, who have never amounted to anything in particular. If his color were derived from the same source as that of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, and Hayes, then he would be an apathea and "impossible." But as it is, the Curtis family will also be somewhere in the "offings" of the picture, and interested or not, what sort of lip-sticks and face-powders the Curtis daughters use. And we will now hear, for the first time, all about the prowess and courage of that man, the Curtis, whose Curtis ascended. It will suddenly become the most wonderful tribe that ever the white man annihilated. But they were really bronze-colored white folks, that's what they were. If you are a minority people, the way to get recognized and tolerated and appreciated is to get your name and are no more a "menace" and not even a rival nor even yet a competitor, then you are all right, and the traces of you left in the veins of those who wiped your name off a distinction from those to boast about. Hoover and Curtis. Coolidge and Dawes, what difference it makes? Dead Woman, Cut Up, Returns Alive Dead Woman, Cut Up, Returns Alive BLEMINGHAM, Ala. — Mrs. Mary Warren, supposedly murdered some months ago in Loyola College, Omaha and thrown into the Alabama River, has returned to her home alive and well. "I had just been off on a visit to the hospital," she said. During her absence, Louis Butler and George Elder were convicted of murdering her and sentenced for life. "I was very proud," she said. Two witnesses testified they saw Butler and Elder kill the woman with an ax, that one held a lantern while the other cut off the woman's arms and legs. REID HEADS VA. DOCTORS NEWFORT NEWS, Va. — Dr. W. R. Reid, of Portsmouth, is president, and Dr. C. S. Franklin, of Bathville, has been charged with Medical Society, which met here recently, with 150 doctors present. 600 AT S CO STATE ORANGEBURG, S. C. With an enrol- ment of 7,600, and dormitories filled to capacity, State College opened her summer session. YOUR HAIR ion of your scalp The Realist it is the quicker the Hair Grew. If you want to hair your Hair inch in a mouth and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Icely begins at himself Depends on the condition. The Realtier it is the quicker the Hair Grown. If you want to hare your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Gloasy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and as more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower .....No Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo .....No Maskin Cocoa Oil Conditioner = Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion - Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN WHITENER and Beauty Skin Soap 2 each. **AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG DEALS** All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post pwd by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 William C. "Bill" McCard, local attorney, will celebrate his 57th birthday, July 7th Mr. McCard was born in Rockville, III, and was educated in the University of Northwestern University law school. He married Miss Grace K Wilkins in 1962 and they bar in 1980 and practiced in Chicago before coming to Baltimore. The McCards are at home at 1940 Druld Hill avenue. NO ESTRANGEMENT SAYS MRS. WHEATLEY CELEBRATE WEDDING At The Y. M. C. A. Not only has there been on estrangement but we celebrated our wedding anniversary by entertaining a group of artist friends. Thursday last of last week Wheatley when asked, as to city-wide rumors that she had left her home and was living at the Druid Hill Y. Y. M. C. A. "Hill Y. Y. M. C. A. during the making of repairs in my home," she told the reporter. Dr. Wheatley also declared that there was nothing to the rumor. For several weeks that following a rupture Mrs. Wheatley had moved of her things out of the Druid Hill avenue home and taken up the job with the W. Y. M. C. A. this week reporter for the APO-AMERICAN made an effort to see Dr. Wheatley in his home but was told that he would interview the reporter interviewed Mrs. Wheatley, who gave out the following statement: Celebrates Anniversary "Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley quietly celebrated their wedding anniversary the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening." "The Y' parlers were a bower of rambler roses which formed a lovely setting, for the fifty or more oats, water, flowers, sketches, etchings, prints of ancient African art, and several superior pieces of art needle work and paintings, which were distributed about the room while artists gathered about them in groups to discuss their merits. Dr. Whateley presented Mrs. Wheatley's basket of flowers, a duplication of those used for decorations on the day of their wedding, in the heart of which was a handsome check. Light refreshments were served. Mr. Harry Gill rendered several musical numbers." Wins $800 Scholarship RICHTMOND, Va.-W. H. Jones, 1928 graduate of Union University and an $800 school languages, having completed six years ship to the grad- uates school of the University of Delaware. A. E. He graduated from the Dunbar high school, at Lynchburg, in 1878. He completed his four years college course at Union in three and one half years. He was an assistant and valedictorian of his class and sports editor of the class year book. He plans to work as a foreign of Latin, four of French and two of German. He served for two years as a Lieutenant in the French Navy. He joined of Zeta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-What is believed to be the only innovation of its kind in summer school entertainment, is the daily band concert every evening at Florida A. and C. college for the orchestra. Armold W. Lee directs the 40-piece orgianatlion. Motion pictures are shown weekly. War Veteran Wins $3,000 NEW ORLEANS. La. (ANP).—Aaron A. B. Chaters, formerly head of the Louisiana Elks, a World War II Army unit, and the A.E. Convention, Paris has been awarded damages of $3,000 against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Chaters was traveling into Washington several years ago to attend a convention in which he was riding fell, glass nearly destroying his eyesight. CAR DRIVERS STRIKE NEW ORLEANS. La., (ANP). — The drivers of the Owl Cib Company, and operated by John L. longo, an Italian, which caters chiefly to colored people, went on a strike. Tuesday. The judge was the opposing of William Sandott, white; as road manager. WHITELAW HOTEL Samuel Cook, Baltimore; Robert Latimer New York, William H. Davis and wife, Philip adelphida; J. C. Jackson, Atlantic City; B. Gladstone City; James Gladstone New York Appeals Court Says Sharp St. Must Keep Its Contract DETECTIVE HERO OF "CHI" CRIME PROBE Intimate Story of Ward War Told For First Time CHICAGO, (ANP.) — Sheridan Brusselsue is hero of the political crime probe through which John Antoine Malley, has jailed, charged with the shooting to death on primary election day, April 10, or Octavius Granady, a co-conspirator with Morris Eiler, the Jewish leader of the 20th ward, for the post of Republican ward commiteeman. Five persons were located by Mr. Brusselsue who identified Antoine Granady in a pursuit of a mile and a hair through the streets. One of these was Euclid Louis Taylor, a young at heart which Granady was riding when the murder occurred. Taylor was shot three times, but has now recovered. 200 Witnesses Much difficulty was encountered at the start of the inquiry in getting witnesses to talk. Investigator Brusser special sum placed at his disposal for the protection of witnesses, of whom he has brought together nearly two hundred. Genady's death might be said to have come from the flip of a stool. For some time Granady, Taylor and other witnesses, home of Dr. R, H. Jackson. These four men observed the growth of the colored population of the Twentieth Ward of the 4,000 black Republican votes and only 2,700 white Republican votes. These black votes, they reasoned helped to give Morris Miller, a black Republican, not believe Ellis was giving the Negro a fair return for his support. Independent They, therefore, determined to form an independent Republican organization at preliminary meetings was H. E. Cross. The three principal positions in the organization were those in the executive committee, committeeman, Taylor, the young lawyer, was made secretary. The two other positions were left decided that they would toss a coin to see who would run for ward committeeman. Granady won, and Cross became president of the ward organi- Soon thereafter connection was established with the Deneen faction of the Republican party, Cadillac Hall seating a cadillac. The organization established. It was not long, however, before the organizers were moistened by hoodwalls who sought to terrorize them. Attacks of an increasingly serious nature were made on the Republican election. On the night before the election, the hall was entered and the telephones and wire destroyed. On the day of the election, scores of workers in the climax coming when white gangsters in high-powered automobiles, chased Granady and his companions through the streets until Granady was killed and his companions in the city lost the opportunity to run for ward committeeman because of the adverse flip of a coin, state that he will be a candidate against Eiler at the next election. Morehouse Summer School Largest In History ATLANTA, Ga. —(Spelcail)—The annual summer school for teachers and students at the University of Georgia will represent the involvement of $85 persons representing twelve states, stretching from Maryland to Texas. The scope of work offered by this school is responsible for teaching and mentoring rollment. This school is being conducted by Morehead State University, which has affiliated Atlanta University, which has discontinued its summer school. On one hand, Morehead State University is well other leading colleges of the south compose a strong faculty of twenty-five students in the principal of School No. 26, Dendronapolis, Ind. one of the largest schools in that state. The schools plan of Morehead and Spelman are being used, which means that they use facilities for work that is not excelled by any Negro summer school in the United States. Fully three-fourths of the students are students who wish to cut their college work to three years. At the end of the session, many students who wish to complete their units last term, will be awarded their diplomas. The featured feature of the summer school is a two-weeks' institute for rural school teachers, which will be conducted by Mitsuki College, who failed to complete their units last term, will be awarded their diplomas. The featured feature of the summer school is a two-weeks' institute for rural school teachers, which will be conducted by Mitsuki College, who failed to complete their units last term, will be awarded their diplomas. The course began Monday, March 28th. The summer school began June 9th, and will end July 20th. 400 Teachers Enter Fla. Summer School (BL SAMUEL REED) TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Four hundred teachers have broken all records for summer school attendance here at the Florida A. and M. College, necessitating by grade pupils as heretofore. Dean Lanier returned to the school Wednesday, in Sanford, where he has been awarded a master's degree. Sharp St. M. E. Church, owner of M. Auburn Cemetery, must keep up with James and with James' bible worker and ex-manag-r of the cemetery. This is the gist of the decision of the Court of Appeal that the court declares if the lower court were to allow the church to break its verbal contract with the church Hall and injury amounting to a fraud. J. Howard Payne and Warner McGuinn represented Hall. The church was represented by the court. Decision of the lower court in favor of Sharp Street was reversed and the church must pay the cost of the appeal. He added a verbal agreement with the church for 10 years, under PETER H. BURKE WASHINGTON-John R. Hawkins banker and churchman whom friends are urging Hoover to name as campaign manager. TUSKEGEE $100,000 RICHER BY WILL Old Grad Remembers Alma Mater In Disposing Of Estate $30,000 TO RELATIVES Gifts To Institute Include $75,000 Hotel TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. B to form of the will of the late William V. Chambliss, wealthy planter who died here recently. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. His alma mater, is made the residuary legatee of an estate estimated to be valued at $100,000. The bequest to Tuskegee in the form of lands, mortgages and stocks is valued at $30,000. This is to be contributed towards the erection of a new grammar school for children In 1924 Mr. Chambill built the Chambill Hotel, a three-story brick structure valued at $7,500, on land adjacency to the property he turned this property over to the institute with the provision that its income go to pay part of the expenses of some worthy Macon County students attending Tuskegee University. Other bequests to philanthropy include $1,000 to the Margaret Murray Washington reform school for girls at Mt. Melts. He was a benefactor to Tuskegee in which Mr. Chambill was buried; $1,500 to the Harris Barrett school, located on one of his plantations. The estate consisted of $30,000 in Liberty Bonds, $1,000 in war saving stamps, life insurance, 2,000 acres of farm lands, city holdings, and personal property is bequeathed to relatives and Mrs. Lottie V. Green. A. S. Wilborn, and Warren Logan are named as executors. The will was made in 1924. KILLER OF SWEETIE GETS "CHAIR" WASHINGTON, D. C. — George H. Thompson, 21 year old youth, was sentenced Tuesday by the District No. to be electrically at the District jail, Monday, July 30th. Thompson was recently convicted of shooting to death his sweetheart, a 16-year-old girl on Thompson street, northwest, October 31st. Thompson and Miss Bowen had had a disagreement and she refused to become reconciled with him. He ran to the police to buy the run with which to kill her. Frank J. Kelly, attorney representing "humping" a court in the pursuit of Appeals, which if perfected will postpone the execution of the sentence, does not rest, again, in October. My Mecca By WM. FERNANDIS GRIPFIN I have, as all my fellowmen, unwilling to fight. This day of all, to send my way: All else I must forsake. To bow before a ahrine of Love, Goddess. With that my deeds, throughout the years I crink to one whose sacrifice Of sacrifice did in an act of I might be a man: Perilled her soul, waked body-worn Unintelligent, with few world goods, Devil of selfishness Of a thousand other prayers and hopes, But that mine, he might bles Thousand times, and woe She bore a relationship with amile Until in death's respone Her Maker he bred her them all An amile With other Mothers, long since gone Who built and left a shrine, Amile With millions, just like me I pray that Thou wouldst be of The souls, they hoped wed be COPS ARE BRUTAL. John Simmons, 20, accused of assaulting Thespis, Police had beaten him with court Says Sharp St. keep Its Contract which he promised to keep gravestones in the cemetery in an erect paywall公益 and fund repair foundations for such stones whenever necessary to repair or renew them. It was to do this free of charge and in return was permitted to paint a plot of ground in the cemetery, 20 x 40 feet for his business payment, therefore, the sum of one dollar on Hall's attorneys proved the existence of this verbal agreement when they showed he had carried out his It and the cemetery had putmitted him to occupy the plot for six and one-half years. They showed that the cemetery had even permitted him to build a $1,900 concrete block building on the leased space. 2,000,000 OF DIXIE WHITES FAIL TO VOTE Du Bois Explains Disfranchisement In N. A. A. C. P. Keynote Address 19TH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS IN LOS ANGELES White South Barring Negroes From Polls Cheats Itself Of Ballot LOS ANGELES. — Disfranchisement of the Negro in Southern States has brot about such distortion of political power in the United States that a small oligarchy in the South is the dictator of the Nation, declared Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in the keynote address June 27, which opened the 19th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Du Bols pointed out that the barring of Negro citizens from the polls in southern cities had transferred political power into the hands of a small group of whites, as many as from 80 to 90 per cent of voters in far southern states refraining from voting in the election of 1920. Among the states where this abstention from use of the ballot, was most pronounced Dr. DuBois cited the following states and their percentage of non-voters: STATE NON-NOTERS Carolina 92 per cent Mississippi 92 per cent Georgia 69 per cent Louisiana 68 per cent Arkansas 82 per cent Alabama 79 per cent Florida 70 per cent Political Distortion The consequence in political distortion, continued Dr. Du Bols, was that whereas it took 85,758 votes to elect a Representative from a formal and 91,785 from Ohio, citizens in southern states ten times as much political power as citizens in the North, as follows: SOUTH State Vote Per Rep. South Carolina 9,449 Mississippi 10,928 Georgia 10,294 Maine 15,733 Texas 12,304 Virginia 23,100 Alabama 24,107 NORTH State Vote Per Rep. Indiana 97,168 New York 8,188 Kansas 7,828 New York, dislabeled, but actually Illinois 75,338 White Disfranchised "It acceptances thus not simply by disfranchising Negroes. The population in Southern states has coubled and by reason of woman suffrage the voting population has increased, but actually, as a matter of fact, the voting population has increased less than 80 per cent showing that not only have two million Negroes been disfranchised but more than two million Dr. Du Bols quoted from an address of Henry W. Anderson, a white politician of Virginia, who asserted that in Southern States the qualification to vote is so limited that governors and other state officers 'sometimes elected by less than ten per cent of the population of vot- Presidential Election "At the event of a presidential election," continued Dr. Du Bous, "singular compilations are made. The Democrats can start out with the votes, then state with, the votes, 124 of the 631 electoral votes. They need to fight therefore for only 142 electoral votes. They need to fight there. They need to have the majority of the electoral college. On the other hand the Republicans must leave out of account 142 electoral votes at the start and of the year they vote they can afford to lose only 141. "But if this is the plight of the Republicans, what can be said of any Third Party? It simply has no Controversy "As sure as fate some day there is coming in the United States a political controversy with social and economic roots which is going to open suddenly the question as why the South has the West and why New England, with its disfranchised foreign workers, has more political voice than the West. The protest is not coming simply from Northeners or friends of the Negro. It is even coming from the South it- Who Shall Rule OHIOANS FILE FOR GOVERNOR AND STATE LEGISLATURE CLEVELAND, Ohio--Harry Smith, editor and former state legislator, has filed candidacy for governor, and four attorneys. Moses Dixon, Chester Jespie, Perry Jackson and Arthur Johnson, have filed for the legislature. Coolidge Lauds Sound Method Of The N. A. A. C. P. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Robert R. Moton, principal of Kusgek Institute, successor to the late Robert Moton, the probable dictator of personnel to direct the Republican campaign among colored voters. He arrived here Tuesday night at the University of Alabama's His aid. Albion L. Holsey, has been here since last Saturday. Dr. Moton became associated with Secretary Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee for president, in connection with the Mississippi flood relief work. He served as the chairman of the colored association which assisted Secretary Hoover. Lincoln Orators Put To Bed In Ford Richard Hurst Hill and Malcolm Dade, Lincoln University students, and debaters, have gone beyond the scriptural injunction, to "take up your bed and walk" They put up their beds and are riding—out West to Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, the territory they will cover this year, under the auspices of the American Academy of Social Work, where they can to audiences of all races on the Quaker program to outlaw war. Hill and Dade came into prominence sometime ago when they represented Lincoln University. The Oxford University of England. Since that time other inter-racial debates have been staged, notably one with the Liberal Club of Harvard and Mr. Hill has treated them under the auspices of a local committee. The two Lincoln men are in a group of 22 whites which has been divided into couples and sent to court to all second of the country. The Fords assigned this caravan up in Pocono Manor, Pa. were old model Fords that we had rebuilt to pick out a 1923 car and have rebuilt it inside so that the seats fall down forming a natural seat. We used this of this new extension automobile coach building, the wayside orators will dispense with the seating hotel rooms, camps during their present lunarity. Unionville Lad Is Killed By Explosion UNIONVILLE. Md.-Ira Garland Dk. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dk. died as a result of a gasoline leak. He was well known on the Eastern Shore and in Virginia. Funeral service were held Saturday at his home, the Rev. J. R. Burone, Rev. M. Boone of the Makemie Park Baptist Church spoke. Other speakers were the Rev. J. R. Waters, of Pocomoke M. E. Church; Principal T. H. Kihl, of Princess Ann Academy and Handy He is survived by his wife, mother and father, and other relatives. Name Clevelander As Head Of Ohio Elks (BY W. C. WILBERT) YOUNGSTOWN O. Ohio Elks stained city Suday for their sixth annual three-day convention, which was featured by one of the most impressive parades held here, with municipal organizations and digitizes taking part. Cleveland, Ohio of Cleveland, was awarded president of the State association. Officers to serve with him are, Charles Grey. first vice-president. Cleveland; Joseph Bobson, second vice. Youngstown third vice. Harper, Canton: secretary. R. L. Meyer, guard. R. L. Meyer, Cleveland; treasurer. R. D. Ballard, Elvira. PHILADELPHIA — Herbert Benjamin, an organizer for the Workers' (Communist) Party, this week began his tour through the cities of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, the tour being made primate the state, will clear the Workers Party stand toward race workers and to mobilize the party resources for the coming election. 22 Taken In Raid PIKESVILLE, Md. — Twenty-two meand women, were dined $5 and $10 in a restaurant of Mossis Wall, Pleasant Hill Road, was raided during an alleged dancing and drinking party. Wall was also involved with running a disorderly house. RIGHMOND. Va.-Doctor of Divinity degrees were awarded recently to Harris, F. Higgs, of coconut roofer, Florida, William R. Strasgranger, Tulsa, Oklahoma. IT'S YOUR FAULT if You Haven't that Long, Glossy, Black, Smooth, Thick and Beautiful Hair, free of Dandruff and Scalp Imperfections A FULL, LARGE 25c CONTAINER SENT TO YOU FREE Dear Friends: A great many of our people are learn- ing each day it is not necessary to work for somebody else to earn a living. BE YOU MAN OR WOMAN with some am- bition and will be able to do well part of your time to this easy, pleasant work, we will show you how to earn from $10 to $50 each week and remember NO EXPERIENCE OR MONEY IS NECESSARY We are the Originators and Creators of La Jac Teezam Face Powder, La Jac Magic Cream, La Jac Superior Hair Pomade, and 100 other fast selling Beauty Creations that are sold daily through our authorized agents. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY--DONT DELAY KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Dr. Dela Station, Box 2028, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Joseph Morgan, Sales Manager Enclosed find Ten Cent in Stamps to cover Parcel Post Charges for 1 full size 25c can Poreen Hair Dressing and Striaghiner. We with Poreen Custum OIL want to be achieved to my peer without further payment or obligation, who send me Free Samples, post Complete Catalogue, and Big Money Making Offer. My name is City State Street R. F. D. Box LOS ANGELES — President Coolidge in a message of greeting to the N. A. A. C. P., read at the opening mass meeting of the Association, commended the efforts of the method of acquiring the Negro's constitutional rights. The message of greeting from President Coolidge, in full, is as follows: History does not anywhere record so much progress made in the same area as has been accomplished by the Negro race in the United States since the Emancipation Proclamation. They have come up with a number of ideas, the professions, art, science, agriculture, banking, and commerce. It is estimated that the Government payroll, drawn about 500,000 each year. They have been the recipients of professional ability has arisen to a sufficiently high plane that they have been intruders in the control of the great Veterans' Hospital at Turkezge, where their conduct has taken high rank. They have been all of the encouragement which they have received. Nevertheless, they are too often expected to be teaching. Their treatment, unworthy alike of the white or colored races. They have especially been taught in teaching. For several years these acts of unlawful violence has been diminishing. In the last year the Negro constitution to provide for its elimination "Thank you for informing me of the coming Annual Conference of the Association of Colored People, as I am glad each year to express my regard for the aims and achievements of your organization, and I am pleased to be invited in securing for the Negro the rights to which he is entitled under the Constitution. At the same time you have promoted the awareness among all races and creeds. "As opportunities have increased, so have the colored people shown their ability and energy in taking advantage of them. May I reiterate here, what I said in the Message in December. May your Association have increasing success in promoting its worthy objects. African Prince Is Hagerstown Orator HAGERSTOWN—African royalty paid this city a visit Sunday when Prince Bulamco Cetewayo, 75-year old scholar and traveler, made an address before the Court House of the Church of England, the church of England, of which he is a member. The son of the late Chief Cetewayo, the African potentate, was educated at Eton College. England. He holds degrees of Doctor of Medicine, Philosophy and Divinity. The royal visitor is a member of the A. F. and A. Masons of Manchester. He numbers the King of England and the leading British engravers among his personal acquaintances. Le Homme Noir To my trembling heart burdened with fear and sorrow, give ease Oh God! Please. I am a kind of hardened monk, who conciences is of all human feelings benefits You alone can appease. When this day is done and I am alive, 'tis a victory won. And you will not forgive them what they've done, oh! God. You will not fail for the horror of a soul's travail will begin with the setting sun. Gou grant me life just one, another happy day. A beautiful tomorrow. Hope we to forget, the wrongs, the sadness of the past. A heart broken Yesterday. The pain of remembrance erase, from a waived feared brain. The pain of this time. For this thing I pray, this one thing, Oh! Creator, I pray To-day: The right to live, I too to-day demand. Oh God, maker of destiny, your son died to make men holy; Without remorse, a life devoted to love Without remorse, a life devoted to love Why should I die to justice for justice Why should I die to justice for justice What I beg to-day, Many lives to-morrow will pay. To-morrow, Beautiful To-morrow, CEYTOWA, Tuxekee, Ala. G. MASONIC HEAD REELECTED AMERICUS, G. — Ha. G. R. Butler was relected grand master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Mason. His week of work. J. Solomon by a large margin. J. Tsue, TN. cfmly thk 12 SIMMONS COLLEGE Bachelor of Science—Elleen Opelia Mills Annie E. Tannheim—Ninevale, Mass. Master of Science Carolyn Knight, A B, Reddick—Boston, Mass. WELLELLY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts—Jane Bollin, Ruth Lilian Brown DARMOUTH COLLEGE Howard Marshall Payne, A B WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Ellis Albert Kennedd, J. A B Lawrence H. Knox, B. S. com Jude, New Bedford, Mass. David T. Bay, B. S. West Chester, Pa. TEUFS COLLEGE Ludovich M. B. B. S. INTERNATIONAL Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE Napoleon P. D. Boston, B. P. E. AMHERST COLLEGE Clarence Red White, A. B M. L. T. Gustave M. Smoons, B. S. YALE UNIVERSITY Robert J. Johnson, A. B. David Wellington Moss, A. B. B. D. EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY Eleanor Trent Wallace, B. I. L WILLIAMS COLLEGE W. B. Williams, A. B. G. B. Reisman, A. B. BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON TEACHERS COLLEGE Mary J. Treamore, A. B. In Education Olive Watson, S. B. In Education GORDON COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY Edgar L. Nash. PORTIA LAW SCHOOL Anita Jones-Boston. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL George C. Kendall-Toronto, Canal, Henry Quarles. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY MUSIC Doris Dandridge, pianoforte, Emily Hammett, pianoforte, Sybil Bird, public music RIGHMOND, Va.-Union University scholarships were awarded to Miss M. L. Smith, instructor of Mathematics, to W. H. the graduate work at Raccliff or the University of Chicago, and W. H. Jones, to the University of Cincinnati. Jones was valedictorian of his college class. MRS. WILLIAMS, COMMITTEEWOMAN, NOW GEORGIA BOSS Saturday, June 30, 1928 SUB-COMMITTEE TO HEAR DAVIS WATSON FIGHT Georgia Fight For National Committeman Not Settled Yet MRS. WILLIAMS "BOSS" IN THE MEANTIME gy Of Whites WASHINGTON, D. C.—A subcommittee of the Republican national committee will be appointed to hear the contest between Benjamin Jefferson Davis, of Atlanta, and Joseph H. Watson, of Albany, Ga., for the national committee-manship for Georgia. James Francis Burke, of Pittsburg, counsel for the committee, made this announcement following the meeting of the special committee of the national committee here last Thursday. No date was set for the appointment. This sub-committee will be the hearin The announcement of this procedure has given credence to the report that has been circulated in the adjudgment of the Republican national convention in Kansas City June 15. This report is that the party leaders plan a coup to make a white man the national commander for Georgia instead of a col- Fear of causing a defection in the ranks of colored voters in the November election however makes it unwise to attempt any such move at this time. Postponement will until after the election will afford the opportunity for the carrying out of intention without any damning reaction. Bore White Man The white man who is said to be slated for the post is Joseph T. Rose, collector of internal revenue at Atlanta. Walter Brown, assistant secretary of commerce, who was active in the Hoover promotion campaign is reported to be making a determined fight in behalf of Mr. After the meeting of the special committee, Mr. Burke also stated that the election of the national committeewoman for Georgia had been ratified by the convention and there is no question regarding it. Mr. Burke also stated that a national committeeman is selected for Georgia, Mrs. Williams has been assured that he will be the chairman of the national committee, that all matters pertaining to the Republican party in Georgia, would commit to the committee, would commit to membership. The term of Mr. Davis expired with the meeting of the committee in Kansas City on one hour after the adjournment of the con- Days Claims Mr. Davis bases his claims to the committeemanship on the contention that a majority of the delegates from Georgia were instructed either by the state convention or by their district. He also claims that there was held no meeting of the Georgia delegation either in Kansas or where else for the purpose of electing a national committeeman for Watson Claims Mr. Watson contends that there were no instructions binding on the Georgia delegation. He claims that his supporters contend that controlled the only meeting held by the Georgia men in Kansas City. He cites the fact that both factions nominated candidates for committee assignments and in each committee candidate supported his faction was that of 9 1-2 to 6 1-2. Mr. Davis himself was defeated for appointment to the committee on resolutions by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels. A reason no action was taken against the Georgia delegation on the election of the national committee member Watson claims, is that a part of the strategy of his faction not to do so. They planned to name the national committee from the foundation presented to the convention instead of polling the selection of a national committee had been changed. Question Referred When the names of the Davis and Mr. Watson members were presented to the convention instead of polling the selection of a delegation, the question of the selection of a national committee for Georgia was referred under the rules to the national committee. military national committee at its meeting in Kansas City failed to act. A special committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Watson, the Republican candidate. This committee was given full power any matter which he before it to take any action on the Georgia contest. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Watson were here for the meet- 0 Emerson Furnished care for Emerson G. Green were held last Sunday afternoon from the Mount Morail Baptist Church, and L streets, southwest of Mount Morail. Burial was held in the Woodland cemetery. Mr. Green was as his home, 601 Dix Ave. Mr. Hattie Lewis, of Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Pannie Glass, of Gary, Ind. and a brother, William Green, of Cleveland, Ohio survive him. 10 YEARS FOR RAPE WASHINGTON—Sherman Hill, who pleaded guilty to a charge of narcotics and criminal offenses, 90-year-old girl on April 1st, was sentenced to serve twelve years in prison. Mrs. Wilson In N. Y. Mrs. William H. Wilson, 1515th Street near North Park spent several days in city, this week, visiting relatives and friends. APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. Call VE rnon 6016 URLOCK WASHINGTON, D. C. —The judge of the District Supreme Court Tuesday appointed a new board son as a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. He is one of three colored members serving on a board of nine persons. Dr. Johnson is finishing his twelfth year on the board. He will be appointed to the board. He will Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle was appointed to succeed Mrs. Howard L Hotkins, who resigned because of ill health. Dr. H. B. Learned was re-appointed. Deserted 7 Years Sues For Divorce Deserted 7 Years Sues For Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Ada Bell, 4 twelve-and-one-Half street, southeast, last Saturday fitted in her District Supreme Court against her husband, Raymond C. Bell, in the east, for separate maintenance and custody of their two children, James Ignatus, aged 14, and Raymond Alfonso, aged 12. She charges that her husband married in February, 1021. She placed their two children in St. Joseph's Industrial School, Clayton. Del, she says, upon his promise that he would meet their expenses. He has refused, she declares, and the school is now owed to her. Her husband is an unskilled laborer in the Government Printing Office, she says, and earns $125 a month. D. C. MARRIAGES Isaac H. Nelson, 24, 710 U street, N. W. Bryan H. Nelson, 24, 710 street, N. W. Rev. R. D. Grymes. John E. Porter, St. New York City. Ju- lian E. Porter, St. New York City. J. M. Marshall, St. New York City. Ponnie Nelson, 23, 732 32d street, W W. William, 23, 732 32d street, W. W. W. William, R. William Moore William Wikerson, 21, Henderson, Va.; Rose Wooster, Coates, Henderson, Va.; the Rev W. D. Zarbis, 21 Culler H. Colbert, 33, 647 C. street, S. E. Jennelle J. Johnson, Rockville, Md. W. Jennelle J. Johnson, Rockville, Md. The Earl H. McDonald, 23, 1065 Ten street. W. Jennelle J. Johnson, Rockville, Md. W. the R. Ree L. M. Mitchell Lexington E. Smith, 24, 48th and Dean B. Smith, 24, 48th and Dean Mono avenue and Oils street, N. E. B. Smith, 24, 48th and Dean Charles Benjamin Ford, 21. 907 Bell Pa, N. E.: Mertele E. Ville, 18. Bell Pa, N. E.: Mertele E. Ville, 18. Bell Pa, Robert L. Carson, 25. New York City; Mary Thiley, Lynchburg, Va.; the R. D. C. John Day, 24. 47 L. Street, N. W. Nison Rev. Joel Golfer, 68. St. Louis Rev. Joel Golfer William Robb, 27, 1113 N. J. avenue, N. E. Wva. Emina Martins. Wickford place, N. Wifflin. W. Wifflin. Robert Rosters, 26, 1219 Tea street, N. W. Thelma Oldham, 22, 1542 College street; the Rev. W. D. Jarris, James Thomas, 22, 1542 College street; the Penstoner, 38, 1009 Lamont street; the Rev. James McK Jones. Andrew Banister, 26, 1009 College street; the Rev. W. D. Thelma Oldham, 22, 1542 College street; the Rev. Standard Thompson. Albert Stewart, 30, Danville, Va.; B.姿饰 Hinesmeier, 30, Norfolk, Va.; the Rev. Morris H. Smith, 28, 1113 second street, N. W. Zora I. Bowles, 26, 1538 Florida Morris H. Smith, 28, 1113 second street, N. W. Zora I. Bowles, 26, 1538 Florida William H. Warcher, 28, Chattanooga, Tenn. Winnifield Flynn Edington (divorced) 1907 14th street: the Rev. J. C. Olden. John T. Bowers, 24, 1588 3rd street. N. W. G. Lacey. W. Larren, 18, same address; the J. John W. Smith, 25, 627 Acker street, N. N. W. Smith, 25, 627 Acker street, N. N. W. Rev. E. B. Watson, N. N. W. Rev. E. B. Watson, N. Daniel E. Le, 21, 116 Pierce street, N. W. Daniel E. Le, 21, 116 Pierce street, N. W. E. the Ree William Williams. E. the Ree William Williams. James T. Henson, 34, 607 Collian street, N.E. Albera Lewis, 48, 118 Hancock street, N.E. Richard Thornton, 39, 113 P street, N.W. Geraldine Shores, 34, Charlotte, N.W. Oscar Green, 22, 305 V street, N.W. Thelma B. Brown, J. T. Wiley, 27 Oakcliffe Francis Lee, 21, 1625 N.J. avenue, Annie Walker, 24, 10 R street, N.W. the N.R. Thornton Euwell, 21, 2938 Champlain street Veretta Jackets, 18, Hyattville, Md. Stephen Ryes, 42, 1022 Lamont street, N. W. : Owensboro, Hilliell Hill, Va. W. : Owensboro, Hilliell Hill, Va. the Rev. William H. Charlizeau, Va.; Rebecca Carey, 23; the Rev. W. D. Jarclade M. Johnson, 26; Al. Albrams School for Boys; Thomasmallin, 26; Al. Albrams School for Boys; G. Olenin, 26; Samuel Sims, 31, 1525 Mother Street, Baltimore; Theresa H. Goldi, Goldi Street, Baltimore; D. W. Jarclade, D. W. Jarclade L. Patswood Bollining, B2lg Island, VA. MARY Walters, B1g Island, O' Street the Walter, H. Brooks Blue Bird CAFE AND TEA ROOM LIBERIAN GIRL EARNED DEGREE IN DENTISTRY To Wed American And Return Home In Order To Practice International Home For Foreign Students Of 10 Nations WASHINGTON. — Dr. Rachel E. Hill, a native of Monrovia, Liberia, has been recently granted the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery by Howard University, won the distinction of being the first African woman to enter the field of dentistry. Dr. Hill was born of Christian parents. Born the mother of other were educated in England. Her father owns much property in Monrovia, Liberia, and in the hinterland. The American Legation at Monrovia aboard a ship for years in a building owned by her father. He also owns coffee plantations up the Saint Paul River, a few miles from Monrovia. Her mother is native of Abuja. It is reported that Dr. Hill is engaged to be married to Dr. M. M Townsend, an American, who graduated from Howard University College. According to present plans they will practice together in Monrovia. Other Africans Under the policy of President Mordecai W. Johnson, American Express is missionaries are being encouraged to consider Africa especially as a field of great usefulness. Under this plan it is hoped that the missionaries of Americans trained in Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacie as well as Religion and the several Arts and Sciences, will go to African missionaries in their particular field. D. C. DEATHS D. C. BIRTHS There were 36 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending Health Department for the week endin June 25. They follow: Hugh and Lillian Bradford, girl. Hugh and Adelaide Carter, girl. Edward and Carrie Jones, girl. William M. and Eleaner Poster, girl. James and Elizabeth Proctor, girl. Frederick and Jia Teneyet, boy. Willie and Pannie Hardy, boy. Delafayette X. and Gaynor Gander, girl. Raymond D. and Rebecca Gardener, girl. George and Louise Burbury, boy. Walter and Bertha Downing, boy. James and Ester Murbury, boy. Everett and Evelyn Wooden, girl. Everard and Mamie Lee, girl. Norris and Otelia Jackson, boy. Norris and Evelyn Brown, boy. Howard and Albert Brown, girl. John P. and Artlene Gibson, boy. Clarence and Adelaide Under, boy. Jake and Evelyn Brown, boy. Jake and Eve White, girl. Doch J. and Lecresse Blackstruck, girl. Patrick and Annie Boone, boy. Patrick and Annie Herman, girl. Herman and Virginia Lyres, girl. Vernon and Mary Lou Mellly, girl. James Lester, girl. Dorothy Mary Floyd, girl. William and Elizabeth Feeley, girl. Dantes and Clara Knight, boy. Dante and Clara Knight, boy. Frederick and Catherine Mundy, boy. COPS USE GAS BOMBS WASHINGTON, D. C. At the end of a battle, lasting half an hour, during which she was shot and buried, the police干众警民 early Saturday, succeeded in capturing Alfred Jones, 23 years old, of the Bronx, a north-northwest automobile accessory store at 1218 Ntith Capitol street. --- M. WASHINGTON-Dr. J. C. Oldenpastor of Plymouth Congregational Church and President Coolidge's medal for Presidential "ho" he not quit public for politics. MORE THREE LEADERS MORE THREE LEADERS There is one man mentioned in connection with the work who is not seekin' the job. He is Mr. Church if it were offered him by Dr. Work. At a conference held here in December when the national committee was in session for the purpose of selecting someone to be the time he agreed upon. At that time he declined, his reason being that those who offered him the place were not in position to give it. Mr. Church is in Memphis. He has not been here since the Republican national convention. MORE LYNCHING MORE LYNCHING (Continued from Page One) is still at large There has been bad feeling between police and colored folk because of the light sentence of four years given Pete Chester, who recently killed P. P. Jones, a white officer. Moguls Frightened With all of the big democratic anecdots in the city and the man of the moment of every newspaper in the world—something must be done to smooth over this ghastly crime, grueune enough to frighten the more esthetic and effec democrats from the far end, and avoid to the point of leaving the city. Informer Fearless The Houston Informer, outspoken and fearless race weekly in bold type, has been called "Heavenly Houston Turns Hollish and Hunnish as Mombis Stage Pastime." Heathen Houston Hounsworth. Cowardly defenders of white supremacy. Acology "May the outside world not take this as symbolic of the Houston spirit," exclaims the Scriptureward award committee, who does those who died in the Alamo. It was not craven creatures like those who ordered the execution of John Doe, has been shamed before the nation, says the Chronicle, published by Jesse Jones, candidate for the presidential nomination. "The president, it says, 'do not approve of this.'" Whitelaw Hotel NEW ORLEANS, (ANP). Despite the fact that the State Supreme Court of a bloodhound is not sufficient to send a man to the gallows or life imprisonment, Californians and the rest of his years at the State Farm at Angola. Washington Page NOW SOCIETY Gray-McDonald Wedding Miss Hortense Josephine Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, and Ea- hmer McDonald were married Monday evening at the home of the bride, 136 I street, northwest of Clock. The Rev. J. L. Ferguson officiated. Dr. Eva Dykes played the wedding music, and Bobby Syxang sang, "Oh, Lovely mother." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white dress with blossoms and seed peas, white satin slippers, and carried a bouquet of white roses. She wore a bride's sister, was male of honor, and was in pink organy, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She wore a blue blouse, a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She was dressed in green tulle. Frank Freeman was best man. He held from 8 until 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home. among the out-of-town guests were, Mrs. and Mrs. William Thomas of Philadelphia, uncle and aunt of the bride. Washington-Smith added Oats streets and Montello avenue, was married to Lerington Edward Smith. Port-eligible street and Dean avenue, was performed by the Rev. Abraham B. Fischer. M. Perry, R. W. Housand and two sons, Perry, Jr. and Lucas, have returned from Kansas to serve as the president for the Republican national convention. At National Convention the Republican National Committee, which conferred with Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, governor of Arkansas and Senator Charles Curtis, the nominee for Vice President, here last Thursday, presented the name the Benjamin H. W. Hatton of Albany, Ga., who are contesting for the Republican national committee. H. W. Hatton, of Albany, Ga., who are contesting for the Republican national committee. H. W. Hatton, of Albany, Ga., and Roscoe G. Summons, of Chicago, Ohio, and Barnett Albion I. Iodley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, and Claude W. the Attorney of the Ackerson McPhee case, historians part of the week. M. McGill, McGill, and his brother, S. D. McGill, an attorney of Jacksonville, Fl. spent a holiday and Saturday here, where he met with the Curtis Chicago by way of Cleveland and Detroit. Dr. Harris Better Dr. Herbert Better, a doctor northwest, who underwent an abdominal operation at the Curtis Private Sanitarium, is convalescing nearly, Dr. A. M. Curtis reports. First Race Amherst Grad Back For Golden Reunion AMHERST COLLEGE. Mass. Charles H. Moore, a professor and a member of the class of 1878, was among the golden relics this year. 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 Please Report Any Dis- courtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE July-7 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF Scalp and Hair Culture REGISTERED ON 24 FEB 1920 The publics constantly growing preference for Hawaiian system makes the agency of this great system a chic and profitable business venture for all women who have white vision and will power. WHERE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Our training will bring you big earning power, prestige, recognition and influence in your community. ADDRESS MAIL TO Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-32 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A Two Months Trial Treatment SENT ANYWHERE FOR $2.00 BELLBOY TO PULPIT DR. MITCHELL'S PATH Was One Time Leader Of 26th Assembly District The Rev. A. J. Mitchell experienced many and varied hardships before he was elevated to presiding position in the prefectry of the Morgan College Extension Fund and the Epworth League institute, according to reminiscences revealed this week. Mitchell sang the son of the Rev. Robert and Susan Mitchell, the former a member of the South Carolina and Florida Conference, the age of 60, the home of his mother and went to Narrascent Pier. R. I.; and for the next four years he traveled with his brother as a hotel man throughout the country. Dr. Mitchell was married to Miss Mamie Jones, in St. Augustine, Fla. in 1808, and took up his permanent abode in New York where he was active in politics being the Republican Leader in the 29th Assembly District. He was also active in the Epworth League work of the St. Mark's M. Church in New York and the Dr. W. H. Brooks, he was licensed to preach. He graduated from the Gammon Theological Seminary in 1905 and was accepted to the University of Texas two years ago. He then climbed gradually in his chosen profession and pastored many outstanding charges. During his pastorate at Ames Memorial Church he ornamented the church with red and rapid strides were made in religious Educational work, which has since become the policy of the church. HIGHER SCHOOL GRADS NUMBER 794 HIGHER SCHOOL GRADS NUMBER 794 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Final commendations held the latter part of last week bring the total number of higher school graduates to 744. Thursday night, the Miner Normal School graduated 176 embroro teachers.145 from the primary department in Lindenwood work, and six in Manual Arts. Dorothy A. Taylor was class orator. Phils School Phils Vocational School on Wednesday graduated 16 boys. Francis Junior High Francis Junior High School were awarded by Loon L. Perry, supervising principal. Charlotte B. Woodberry was valedictorian of the class. Of the 99 Armstrong students, the Minor Normal, 35 Howard University, three Freedman's Hospital, nurses school; three, Hampton Institute, nurses school; one, University of Pittsburgh; one, University of Michigan; two, Illinois U.; one, Pratt Institute; one, New England College; one, University of Chicago; one, Eohls School, and 10 will go into vocations direct. Teacher On Hampton European Tour WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Mary Vernon Ware, of 10.7 Oronoco street, Alexandria. Va. a teacher in the Household of Arts at Sievers Building, Washington. D. C. left Friday to join the Institute Europen tourists. They will visit London, England: Amsterdam, Holland: Paris, France; sailing on the S. S. Resolute, Hamburg-American Line. Mrs. Ware was accompanied by her law-law, Lena Vernon, of New York. In the Virginia Court, at, the February 19th, the firm obtained divorce from Melvin C. Ware of Atlantic City, for non-suited five years, and had no children. No Seeney Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C.—The suit of Fredrick A. Seeney, for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Lela Holland Seeney, was dismissed, and she was guilty, equally court, last Thursday. The cross bill of Mr. Seeney for a limited divorce was also dismissed. She was, however, given custody of their child, Fredric E. Seeney. Mr. Seeney sought to prove that his wife had misconducted herself with Tiberious Dole, in whose home at 4518 Douglas Street, he was on her cross bill Mr. Seeney charged her husband with cruelty and non-support. Attorneys Hayes and Davis represented Mrs. Seeney. Church Burns, Girl Jumps Two Stories WASHINGTON—Miss Olga Noble, 24, of northwest, fractured both hips by jumping two stories to avoid flames which damaged her frame house Monday. She is at Freedmen's Hospital. Beulah Baptist Church, next door, was elkbed and Miss Mary Bay, 18, two doors away, became hysterical with fright. 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 Cor. Ninth and U Streets Washington, D. C. D. C. BRIEFS D. C. BRIEFS Howard Hove Registered U. S. Patent Office GIA BOSS HIS DAUGHTER SPEAKS School Has 200 Boys, 24 Teachers, 16 Buildings 14 TAKEN IN VICE RAID DECATUR 2836 DECATUR/2856 Sokolove's Music Shoppe WASHINGTON. D. C.-Sarah Butler of 232 Chappell street, 232 Chappell street, 3500 bond each, for jury trial for permitting gaming in their house with being disorderly, and forfeited 5 each. Robert Jackson, Robert Jackson, 2307 Connecticut avenue; Archie Wilson, 2314 Corlson Street, northwest; George Brown, 2310 Chapel Street, northwest; George Brown, 2310 Chapel Street, northwest; George Brown, 2310 Chapel Street; Eugene Nicens, 2552 8th street, northwest; Robert Jones, 2552 8th street, northwest; 232 Chappell street, northwest; Martin Lee, 232 Chappell street, northwest, and James Willis, 1961 Park CLUB HOOVER t C. Hoover presi and offered Immediate last week president. Latest Records, Player Rolls, Musical Instruments, and Accessories WASHINGTON G. O. P. CLUB CONGRATULATES HOOVER WASHINGTON - Herbert C. Hoover. Republican nominee for president, was congratulated and offered the congratulatory Club in a letter last week sent by Francis Wells, president. NED CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WASHINGTON - Frank A. Byrne, chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, who began service on that body as a messenger 27 years ago, has announced he will succeed the late Martin B. Madden. THE ANGELS LED the STONE AWAY Guitar Mandolin REND RICE mongregation ON RECORD No. 1178 bring spiritual that will sooth the mind is played. The Rev. D. C. Rice, a newcomer tars, preaches and sings one of the best His Congregation supports him in peace bringing and piano, guitar and mandolin On the other side, the Rev. Rice and His as "A SURE FOUNDATION," another pow- n't fail to hear this great record today! NEW MORE VOCALION HITS Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 75c Kansas City Blues—Part III Voice, Guitar 1155 Kansas City Blues—Part IV Jim Jackson 75c other Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Voice and Guitar Edward W. Clayborn 75c Vocalion Records "The AN ROLLED A AW SERMON & SINGING with piano, guitar and mandolin REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregation VOCALION RE HERE'S an inspiring spirit every time it's played. T among Vocalion stars, preach sermons ever heard. His Con- style with their singing and accompaniment. On the other Congregation give us 'A SURE ful sermon. Don't fail to he A Few More Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blu Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blu Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blu Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blu A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play their records for you TODAY. If he can't, supply you write to us direct. "The ANGELS ROLLED the STONE AWAY" SERMON & SINGING with piano, guitar and mandolin REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregation HERE'S an inspiring spiritual that will soothe the mind every time it's played. The Rev. D. C. Rice, a newcomer among Vocalon stars, preaches and sings one of the best sermons ever heard. His Congregation supports him in great style with their singing and piano, guitar and mandolin accompaniment. On the other side, the Rev. Rice and His Congregation give us "A SURP FOR YOU!" another powerful sermon. Don't fail to take this great record! 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 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part III Voice, Guitar 1155 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part IV Jim Jackson 75c A Letter From Father Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. LAURENS MU "FAMOUS B 1110 Laurens St We ship Everywhere MUSIC COMPANY FAMOUS FOR BLUES" Evens Street, Baltimore, Md. re Mail Orders Solicited LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited Takes Howard Honors Miss Elizabeth J. Johnson, Baltimore girl, who graduated Magna Cum Laude from Howard University. She is an honor student of the Douglas High School class of 24. Hoover Saved Cohen WASHINGTON, D. G. — Personal intervention of Herbert Hoover saved Walter Cohen at the G. O. P. Convention. Perry Howard, National Congressman on his return from Kansas City. "Perhaps it is telling things out of school," said Mr. Howard, a history of Cohen, the word went from Washington to Kansas City that regardless of regularities he turned out of the convention. "Our Mississippi organization was with Hoover, said Mr. Howard, and we have no apologies to make for our vote with the Hoover people in the contests. We feel that every case was decided upon the people." Page Three VA. REFORMATORY DEDICATES FLAGPOLE Founder Was For Nine Years A Minister To Liberia By MARIAN D. BUTLER HANOVER, Va. — The 30th anniversary of the founding of Va. Manual Labor School by Dr. John H. Smythe, was celebrated here, last week. A flag pole erected to his memory was dedicated. Among the speakers were M. Blanford of the school of child care, Jr. M. Gandy, R. R. Gwathney, Jr., Mrs. Jane Forter Barrett and Dr. Clara Smythe Tallafero, of Washington, R.C. president of the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers which has just purchased a home for Girls. She gave this interesting sketch of her father's life. Born in Va. in 1844, the first colored newsboy Philadelphia; the first student of Philadelphia Academy of Five Arts; graduate of Philadelphia Institute for Colored Youth; member of third Constitutional Convention of North Carolina; the first teacher of the years; received at Court by Queen Victoria; first American to receive the title of Knight Commander of Humane Order; African Rural School; and founder of Va. Manual Labor School, which is the state reformer. He died in 1808. The principal of the school is W. B. Layton. He is assisted by two of twenty workers. There are twenty buildings and two hundred boys as inmates. FIRE-PROOF CURTAINS WASHINGTON—The District Commissioners awarded to George B. Wynne, a contract attorney, the $100,000 in the auditoriums of Central and Dunbar high schools at a total cost of $86,000. 1909 7th Street, N. W. (Seventh, near Florida Ave.) Washington, D. C. Phonographic Repairing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Telephone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BETHEL PASTOR RESIGNS, FEARING BISHOP CAREY'S AX --- TOOKES FEARED AXE OF BISHOP CAREY Bethel A. M. E. Church Pastor, Chicago, Quit Pulpit Sunday P. ELDER REMOVED Bishop Carey Makes Place For Dr. C. M. Tanner CHICAGO. — Behind the resignation of Dr. H. Y. Tookes as pastor of Bethel Church, this city lies the apprehension that he would be unexpectedly removed some day by the presiding bishop A. Fary. Bishop Carey succeeded Bishop A. Laines as general superintendent of the Chicago area last month. Because of Bishop Carey's connection with politics in Chicago it is known that many pastors were opposed to his having charge of the Chicago area and it was expected that this would feel the weight of the bishop's hand as soon as he came into authority. No surprise was occasioned when Presiding Elder Goddard of the Chicago district was transferred to Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dr. C. M. Tanner given the presiding eldership in his place. Bishop Carey appeared recently in the pulpit of Bethel Church and before a crowded congregation decided that he did not intend to leave the Rev. Tookes and that the latter would have practically unlimited Despite this fact, the Rev. Mr. Tookes evidently felt that since he was brought to Bethel by Bishop Gaines from Georgia, Bishop Carey would at some unexpected time move to the bright light. He therefor resigned giving as his reason that his physician had advised him to seek a warmer climate. The resignation came with such euddenness Sunday as to leave the congregation gasping. He was assigned to Bethel Church in October 1928. The Rev. Mr. Tookes in returning to Florida has accepted a position offered by Bishop J. S. Flipper, preaching bishop there. 8,000 BAPTISTS IN CANADIAN SESSION Howard Prexy and Miss Nannle Burroughs Among The Speakers WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Mordecial W. Johnson, president of Howard University, is in Toronto, Canada, this week attending the Baptist World Alliance which meets herd June 23rd to 29th. There are 8,000 delegates registered greeting. National Baptist representatives include Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. C. H. Parrish, of Louisville, Ky. Speakers on the program include Dr. E. East, M. F. W. Layton, Mr. President John Hope, of Morehouse College, Miss Nannie H Burroughs, the Rev. J. H. Branham and the Rev. R. L. Brady, of Detroit. AMONG THE CHURCHES AFTO CHRISTIANS MEET NORFOLK, Va. The 31st biennial session of the Afro-Christian Convention was held in Union Christian Church, here, recently. Among the proposals discussed was that of unification with the Congregational Church. DR. PECK IN DETROIT DR. PEEK IN DETROIT DETROIT, N.J. He Pek, formerly of Kansas City, presided his first ecmon as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, here. DR. WILLBANKS AT THE SHORES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. He ckins an evangelist, of Washington, D. C., will conduct a series of services at the Tahabercain Baptist Church, Michigan and Baltic avenues. He, some, the "Black Billy Sunday" is pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church, Washington. REV. J. K. HARDING DEAD NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, was buried in the Tenth Street Baptist Church. SECTON IN BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Dr. G. W. Becton and his gospel feast party began a 30-day campaign at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, before 2-00 persons, last week. BAYONNE, N. J.—The Christian Church must take teh lead in securing justice for men, declared Charles Satchler Morris, of Norfolk, M. of the State of Maryland, white, here Sunday evening. LODGES TO HEAR Sermon The anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Harding, M. of the State of Maryland, Sunday, at the M. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. CHURCH The Mt. M. Church on Biddle street, near Pennsylvania, is being offered for sale. PREPARE FOR ENTERTAINMENT The people of the St. Barnabas Church are preparing for their parish feast and vaudeville that are to be held soon. The Rev. M. Reddick prepares a special groom to the women, Sunday, at Perkins Square Baptist Church. BIBLE LECTURE "Solving the Problem," was the subject of a lecture given at Seventh Day Adventist Church, by pastor, the Rev. E. Bannell, evening. BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS Vacation Bible School has opened at Grace Presbyterian Church. MRS. W. Newsome, dramatic sorrow, rendered a solo at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, attended at the plaza by Mrs. Hernande W. Church GIVES DINNER A dinner was held at Providence Baptist Church, Wednesday, to 10 p. m. The O. O. is pastor. MRS. P. CONFERENCE The 82nd session of the Washington Association today, at the M. P. Sultanical Church on Hodman street, near McCullough, by the Rev. D. R. Moor, D. D., is the en- S. S. Lesson Sunday, July 1st: THE EARLY LIFE OF BAUL. Deut. 6: 4-3: Phil. 3: 4-8: Acts 223 8. 27. 28. Golden Text: Remember also thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Devotional Reading: Psa. 119: 32-40. Primary Topic: The Story of Paul as a Child. Lesson Material: Acts 21: 39a; 22: 3: 23: 16: 28; 2: II. Tim: 3: 15 Junior Topic: The Boyhood of a Great Preacher. Lesson Material: Acts 21: 39a: 2; 3: 23; 16: 2: 4; 5: Gal. 1: 14; Phil. 3: 4-6. Memory Verse: Paa. 119. 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Saul's Trail of the Snake. Topic for Young People and Adults; Inspirations Shaping Saul's Early Life. Call VE rmon 6016 PASTO Baltimorean Accepts Call PETER J. RICHMOND, Va. — Rev. Joseph Hill, pastor of Roanoke Baptist Church, Hot Springs Arkansas, and a call to the Baptist Church, Richmond I effective September 1. He succeeds the late Rev. Z. D. Lewis. The pulpit has been vacant two years. At Hot Springs, Dr. Hill who is a Baltimorean has preahed to congregations half of whom were white. DOES NOT NEED TO UNDERSTAND TRINITY Power Of Jesus Sufficient Dr. Kirkland Tells 1,700 Sunday CHURCH ORGANIZED 1832 Union Baptist One Of Philadelphia's Best Churches "I do not understand how Jesus was God and man at the same time. I do not have to understand. But I do know that Jesus put his soul into mine and made me a new creature", declared Rev. James E. Kirkland in a sermon to about seventeen hundred worshippers, Sunday morning. Dr. Kirkland said: "If you want the masses right you must make the individual right. Jesus had supreme regard for the individual. The biggest honor in the world is to know God. Look down in your own heart and you will find that you have enough to keep you busy the rest of your life. Churched 1832 The Union Baptist Church was organized 1832. The present edifice was built in 1915, under the leadership of the Rev. G. W. Parks, who, as a first vice-president of the Incorporated National Convention. The immense building, seating 2,200 in the main auditorium, had been built of excreting stone, and the pastor was elected. Within four years the church mortgage has been burned, the interior re-decorated, costing several thousand dollars. The church and members have been added to the church in four years. In the South Rev. Kirkland has served some of the best churches of the south, the old historic church at Darlington, S. C., and the White Rock Baptist Church of Durnam, which is still a young man, in his late hirttle. The officers of the church are as follows: Deacons, B. B. Avery, chairman; H. R. Gaines, B. B. Avery, chairman; H. R. Gaines, B. B. Avery, chairman; Samuel Randolph, William Garrist, L. B. Dabney, Henry Hines, Armateed Roane, William Garrist, H. R. Gaines, Missouri Holliday, James Hughes, John Bastiste. Trustee Board: J. C. Abury, chairman; I. S. cei-chairman; G. W. Thompson, secretary; J. B. Burn, treasurer; R. S. Weaver, Charles Ujshur, H. W. Nixon, David D. Harnett, H. H. Nixon, Finance Committee; D. B. Smith, W. P Riley, W. G. Carter. RALEIGH, N. C.-His purpose set forth "to foster a wholesome and justifiable racial self respect based upon facts that every Negro child has a right to know," W. A. Robinson, state supervisor of race high schools, has asked the department of education to adopt courses in Negro life and history. Writing to Dr. J. Henry Highmith, director of school inspection, Mr. Robinson adds that some white schools might use the texts to further a friendly understanding. The supervisor is asking the backing of leading race educators throughout the state. NEW ORLEANS. La. (ANP.) — Orsin Oubre, who said he "had been a resident of New Orleans for 102 years" filed suit in Civil district. The Tampa court concurred so and a daughter to contribute toward his support. One son, Jacob, has given him a home, but Willie Oubre and Celeste Purnell have refused to contribute anything toward his support, he aides. NEW R. OLEANS, La. (ANP.) - Bishon R. E. Jones, of this city, has announced a gift of $35,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr., for use in the project at Waveland, Miss, which comprises six hundred acres and is used as a recreational and religious center. At present it affords a hotel, several cottages, auditorium, dormitory, students, class rooms, bath houses, tennis courts and other features. Louisville Editor Injured LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP). —While waiting at 10th and Chestnut streets for the traffic to pass, Editor William Warley, of the "News", was struck and knocked down by a passing truck; he was rushed to a physician's office where several stitches were taken in his face. Mother Eve's garden dress was made from fig leaves pieced together, were told. What a waste of time that must have been as compared with the damage this age. Today a woman could almost get two dresses out a fig leaf. INTERBREEDING EVIL OF DELTA COUNTRY Prof. C. B. Ingram Tells Afro Club Of Revolting Conditions In Southland KEPT IN IGNORANCE Plantation Dwellers Could Not Read Warnings To Flee So ignorant were the members of the race in the backlands of Louisiana at the time of the flood that they were unable to read warnings to flee dropped by aviators when the levees broke. Prof. C. B. Ingram, who has recently returned from the flood sector, told the APRO-AMERICAN Club, Southland. In describing the deplorable conditions in the Delta Country, Mr. Ingram declared that the people were breeding and interbreeding to such an extent that some are blind, demented and suffering with other deformities that are the outgrowth of this evil. **Rise Early** Every morning before daybreak, he raided he used to hear a great bell on a not distant plantation and upon investigation learned that was the rising bell for the laborers. They were up and awaiting for it to get light enough for them to see so they could start work, and here they would start all day. Food was then in buckets twice a day and a horseman rode up and down the fields continually to keep them from eating any of the produce. Women vs. Men The women were paid at the rate of one dollar a day, while the men draw a dollar and quarter, but if a man allowed a woman to get ahead of him while winning the rows, he loses the quarter. This, Mr. Ingram explains, keeps the men working at breakneck speed all day because some of the women are robust and can outstrip them. This incident keeps competition keen and increases motivation. production. Wants More Children Wants More In spite of the actual slavery in with which existed, the refugees in the red cross camps could hardly wait for the waters to subside so they might return to the plantations. Hundreds had never had shoes on their feet and their clothes so sparing. Even with the water still above ground, they returned and tried to harvest their crops. Many of lost their lives through disease contracted from the polluted air and stagnant water, made so by the decaying carcasses of dead animals. While talking to mothers with families ranging from 10 to 20 children, Mr. Ingram told that their one ambition was have more children. Mme. H. Brown Walker-Newsome. dramatic soprano and reader, sane two solos, receiving an enthusiastic reception from the employees. Her numbers were Arditti's. "A boy," and "Since You Went Away," by James Weldon Johnson. She was accompanied the piano by Miss Jerry. Mrs. E. F. Golden, wife of the head of the Albert Industrial Corporation, was a visitor. --- PROTESTS STATEMENT OF DR. STEWART PROTESTS STATEMENT OF DR. STEWART Sunday School Treasurer Declares Pastor Missed Facts Mrs. Mary Houston, of Trinity A. M. E. Church, protests against a bitter attack of Rev. Charles Stewart. On Sunday, June 17, at the morning services, before the congregation and before visitors Rev. Stewart remarked that he had never been able to get a financial statement of the funds of the Sunday School,—he also said that he did not know the treasurer of his Sunday School. First, Rev. Stewart has never officially visited his Sunday School board to get a report from the treasurer. He has never asked for a report from me. He knew me. I told him that I was the treasurer. At the time of the pastor's statement, Mr. John Ewell, the superintendent, knew what was in the treasury and had the bank teller show me the treasurer's book, showing the financial condition of the Sunday School. The secretary is the one to make the reports of the Sunday School and not the treasurer. At the time of this bitter attack I was out of the city and not here to defend myself. Mrs. MARY HOUSTON. 408 W. Hoffman street. Blue Ridge Chapel Opens For Summer BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. — Union Chapel, a non-denominational church, build amidst the mountains of Blue Ridge Summit and pastored by the Rev. Ernest Bradshaw, opened Sunday for the summer season. The chapel is a frame structure given by the white people of the mountains for the colored people who are employed here during summer. The chapel's shaw has been the past four seasons. Mrs. M. Hall, of Annapolis, Md., who directed the music last year, has returned and promises a splendid choir. She will be assisted by Charles Medley of Douglass High School, Baltimore, who has had special training in music. The services Sunday were well attended tender. Isaac Beale, chairman of the trustee board, has spent twenty-four years in the mountains. Philly A. M. E.'s Meet PHILADELPHIA—The A. M. E. Minsters, in the meeting of their regular Monday conference, had a lively period of discussion of a paper read by Rev. M. Curry. This specially drew fire was the speaker's contention that high type parents breed high type off-springs like the best horses, stressing the necessity of proper care of the body. The Rev. F. D. Link of Chester, Pennsylvania, is chairman. $5,000 LEFT TO CHURCH LOUISVILLE, Ky., (ANP.) — A very rich white citizen died recently of swine fever. He was a great supporter of new Congregational Church at 17th and Chestnut streets, of which Rev. E. G. Harris is the pastor. BIBLE THOT TODAY WHY WILL YE DIE?—As I live, in the Lord God, I have to pleasure in the death of the wicked. Then ye turn ye life, for the Lord will turn ye life, O house of Israel—Ezekiel $31.1 Bishop Carey's Vice Alliances A Menace To The Church Chicago Church Paper Says His Connection With Thompson Gang Undermines Church's Influence; Intrigue At General Conference To men! and others whose hair is cut WALKER'S GLOSSIBLE MADE BY THE MADAM C. WALKER MAKUFACTURING CO. INDIANA BOLIS, IND. WICE 35 CTS. FOG BREATHING AND SUFFEING MILK PAIR Glossine is made of the finest raw materials, scientifically mixed to give iustre and a healthy appearance to the hair of ladies and gentlemen CHICAGO. — "Intrigue and demonstration of the most secular sort" was employed to secure the assignment of Bishop A. J. Carey, of the A. M. E. Church, to the Chicago area to Christian Century" white weekly in June of 7, stated. Speaking of the recent General Conference in Chicago this paper declares: "As the time for the assignment of bishops to their residences approached, it became clear that local political interests in Chicago were deeply involved. A public machine headed by William Hale Thompson, the city's discredited mayor, has gathered much of its strength from the wards now almost entirely populated by Negroes. Mr. Thompson has depended largely on ministers and other church leaders in the city to support in. His administration has, however, fostered the establishment and maintenance of vice of all kinds through these same wards, producing a condition so scandalous that the better than to break among Negroes the union to break away from the ranks. Thompson- "In this extremity. the Thompson- ites have come to rely heavily on the services of Bishop A. J. Carey, an active member of that political clique. When, therefore, it began to look as though Bishop Carey might be stationed in an episcopal residence outside Chicago, the full force of this pernicious political element was thrown into the conference and finished after intrigue and demonstration of the most secular sort, to secure a narrow majority favorin' the stationing of the bishop where he can continue to serve the Thompson machine. "It is alliances of this sort which are most surely and swiftly undermining the influence which the church once held among American Negroes." 0 "A woman is no stronger than he weakest moment." July 8th to 22nd, 1928 At John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church LUTHERVILLE, MD. Rev. W. J. Robinson, Pastor. me others w UR GOOD APPEARA DEPENDS UPON YOUR HAIR men ers who D APPEARANCE BANDS UPON R HAIR YOUR GOOD APPEARANCE DEPENDS UPON YOUR HAIR Try as you may, you positively cannot obtain the youthful, chic, well-groomed appearance with straggling, ruffled, unkempt hair. Neither furs, jewelry nor fine clothes will give it. M C.J.WA GLOS Sparingly brushed i fitting sill MME C.J.WALK LOSS Sparingly used brushed in wi fitting silk stock MME. C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE Sparingly used each night and morning, applied to the hair, brushed in with a clean, stiff brush, forced in with a close-fitting silk stocking-cap, Glossine will penetrate to the hair 35c at drug stores, Walker agents or by mail the finest raw ma- mixed to give pearance to the gentlemen THE M INDIANA AV THE MI INDIANA AV THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANA AVE. and WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Transfer Phila. Pastor PETER H. PHILADELPHIA—Rev. Henry T. Tillman, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 15th and Lombard streets, who has been inscribed on the 101st annual session of the Baltimore-Washington conference. He has been in the Quaker City six years, and doing this period of work, Wesley is the oldest A. M. E. Zion church in the city, and has over 5,000 members. en! whose he ARANCE ON R. MME. WALKER'S SSING gly used each night a d in with a clean, str silk stocking-cap, Gl IE MME. C. J. ANA AVE, and WEST ST THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1027 Survey. HOP CARE a. Pastor Houston Lynch Democratic members. Class. CE roots, enriching and revitalizing them, quickly aiding them to make the hair naturally soft, wavy, lustrous and healthy. Houston Lynching Ornaments Democratic Convention (From DAILY WORKER) The lynchship of Robert Powell within eight miles of the door of the compound," preliminary to the opening of the democratic national convention. The young man, accused of keeping up his side of a gun fight with a white detective, both men being wounded, was taken from Jefferson Davis Hospital and hanged from a bridge. The Republican convention did not have a Negro hanging by the neck at its door; it only needed to go as far as to keep the Negro delegates segregated. The position of the two big parties of campaignism is the same on the Negro question. If the Republican convention hall was not "decorated" with a Negro's dead body, it is partly because the convention was held further north where outwaters fashion is not so extreme, and because convenient occasion did not The Republican party, which, in the South, used to be miscalled the Negro's party, is through with the Negro. This is because the interests of capitalism as a whole coincide with the special suppression of the Negro workers and farmers, and even the suppression and disenfranchisement of the Negro small business Saturday, June 30, 1928 EY'S AX thing Ornaments Convention The only party that champions the Negro to the full limit, in actions and program, accepting gladi all that is involve, thereby, is necessary the revolutionary party of the working class — the Worker (Communist) Party. The only party that did not have, at least figuratively, the body of a lynched Negro hanging at the door of its national convention is the Workers (Communist) Party. White workers and Negro workers. Vote Communist! Workers of all races, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains and your roses! Join the Communist Party. SAY GIRLS SHOPLIFTED NEW YORK—Waiving examination, Ethel and Ida Johnson, 16 and 17, respectively. 2062 Eighth avenue, store and field in $1,000 bail each, on charges of shoplifting 90c earrings. BOOTH CAUSES DEATH NEW YORK—Detect, who from the w. 135th street station to-day was committing canebars in Harlem for traces of man known locally as "Big Boy." They have been joking since. Miss L. Johnson, 22, was found, when hooch drinking in her furnished room at 2735 Eighth avenue, near W. 146th street. Detective Scott was searching Miss Johnson's room for clues, when a man knocked in, removed his coat and started to remove his shirt. Scott evoked the explanation that his man was Timothy Flowers and that he had been lodging in the same room for the last two weeks. --- $300,000 HIDDEN TREASURE PROVES TO BE A HUGE JOKE 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room; Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 0622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Acclaimed by millions as the DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Saturday, June 30, 1928 $300,000 REALTOR LOST $5,000 SAVINGS IN N. Y. SWINDLE Supposed $350,000 Treasure Dug Up Proves Only A Fake MYSTIC AFRICAN IS SOUGHT; ONE HELD Lost Money Had Been Saved To Put Boy Through College NEW YORK CITY—The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday heard H. S. Warner, real estate operator, 654 Lenox Ave., near W. 143 St., tell how one of his tenants and two companions got $5,000 away from him by means of an ingenious "buried treasure" swindle about two months ago. The strange story was told to the jury as evidence against Walter Rafter. He had been Warner's tenant The swindler's story was that Warner's father, who died when Warner was six, knew where there was a pet of gold. Rafael divulged that an occult African, Bolancia, while conversing with the dead, had been told about the buried treasure. The condition on which it could be obtained by Warner, he said he was told to "pass" 10,000 over the spurt of the "treasure" was buried. Warner, Bolancia and a man known only as Hezekiah Johnson drove in Warner's automobile to a nearby spot in Queens. $5.000 Produced There Warner's $5,000 with some money. Bolancia produced, was "passed" over a spot indicated by Bolancia. Then Bolancia took up a shovel and dug a hole. Two feet below the surface the shovel struck something hard. It proved to be a concrete slab on which was the inscription $300.00 in gold, 1776, R. I. P. (meant "rest in peace. When the slab was lifted it revealed that the three shining $200 pieces met the gaze of the men, while the edges of what appeared to be hundreds of other gold pieces were seen Finds Hidden Treasure Warner wanted to disg up the box and take it back to Harlem with him where he and Bolancia had agreed to divide it. But Bolancia said that he would not die. So the four men returned to Harlem, agreeing to go to the shot the next day and get the treasure after placing the slab back and filling it with water for several hours the next day for Rafael to appear. Warner went to his tenant's house and found that the tenant's wife and children had apparently left in a hurry with the $5,000. They did not Lifetime Savings The $5,000. Warner said, was money that he had been saving for a number of years to enable his son to enter a university. He took the money in $1,000 bills from the Empire Savings Bank. BURGLAR GETS $450 NEW YORK—Charged with burglarizing the apartment of Mrs. Neser Williams, 672 E. Nicholls avenue, and stealing clothing and silverware valued at $450, Williams Parks, 30, 50 W. 129th street, was held in $1,000 boll. He insured on complaint of Mrs. Lauree Parks, his common-law wife, who lives in the home of Mrs. Williams. WHEN AWAY IN HOTEL ROOM 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water in Each Room: Immune Special Rates. DAHL HARLEM 0622 Acclaimed by r Quickest an Lighten Dark Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SKI WHIT Call VE rmon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md NEW YORK—Miss Vivian Reid, who was one of the young women students picked by the Women's Student International Service to travel abroad. She called on the 5. Majestic, Tuesday. Miss Reid is a native of Athens, Ga., and a student of Fisk University. GARVEY MEETING COST $5,000 GARVEY MEETING COST $5,000 NEW YORK—Garvey's meeting in the Royal Albert Hall, London, recently was staged at a cost of over 55,000, according to information which has reached the Garvey office here. "This money was well spent," Garvey is reported as saying, "because it has the ability to publicize opinion and in other circles that we could not have gained otherwise. The Garvey program, he declares, is to bring about an independent place for Negroes in Africa. Dozens of other meetings, he declares, will be staged in other sections of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Germany and Belgium. While in London, he is domiciled at 57 Castetown路, West Kensington, W. 14, London, England. NINE HELD IN POLICY RAID NINE HELD IN POLICY RAID Two women and seven men were arrested by detectives searching in Harlem for distributors of policy slips. All were taken in an apartment at 10 W. 118th street, believed to be policy slip distributing headquarters. The women are Edith Franklin, 50, 127 141st street, and Grace Sullivan, 29, 10 W. 119th street. They are charged with having policy slips in their possession. 36, 240 W. 63rd street, Solomon Hope, 25, 247 W. 169th street, also are charged with possessing policy slips. William Green, 48, 6 W. 133rd street, William Green, 40, 135 W. 129th street, are charged with malting a gaming establishment. Shoemaker Forced To Quit Alabama Town By Whites NEW YORK. — According to a report sent the N. A. A. C. P., Edgar Rasberry, of Columbia. Shebly Alabama has an office to leave town with his wife and four small children. Rasberry had a well equipped shop shop and because he would not sell his business for half its market value and anonymous letters, ordering him to leave under penalty of death if he ignored the order. MORE POLICY SLIPS NEW YORK—Mrs. Kate Parker, 35, 21 E Seasonal, for posingess religion sips. Seasonal, for posessing religion sips. NEW FROM HOME BOCKLAND Street, New York City Annually Clean. Courteous Treatment MILLY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. millions as the and Best to Complexions 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-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER CAMERO'N CHIEF JUSTICE IS A WEST INDIAN French Dependency's Court Head Is American Black Man NO JIM CROW JOB J. A. ROGERS EXPLAINS By J. A. ROGERS PARIS, FRANCE.—That France, on the one hand, and England and the United States on the other hand, have very different ways of treating the man of African descent, who is fundamentally the same no matter where he is found, is a well-known fact. It needs no illustration, nevertheless, the present Chief Justice of the Cameroons is M. Robert Attuly, a Negro and an easily visible one at that. Chief Justice Attuly, who is now taking a rest in Paris, and is still a young man, is a native of Martinique. Coming to France in winter he entered an island he entered a university in Paris from where he was graduated as a Doctor of Laws. Then he entered the Colonial School and on graduation was made a judge. No JIM Crow. The Cameroonian is one of the former German colonies in Africa. still M. Attuly's position must not be confounded with jim-crow diplomatic positions like Minister to Liberia, for M. Attuly's subordinates, eight of them are all United States attorneys-General who is a Negro would be forced to ride in a jim-crow car in the South or may be refused service in the meanest restaurant in Washington, D. C., Monsieur Attuly is treated as a man of importance in Africa. In his position in the Cameroons he has virtually more power than the governor, who is white. Merit Counts Chief Justice Attuley has won his position by sheer merit. He is younger than any of his subordinates and has been in Africa fourteen years, having won promotion over white officials who have been there twenty years or more. Another Negro, as I received from the General, recently made Inspector General of Customs for French Equatorial Africa, with white officials under him. I had the pleasure of meeting Chief Justice Attuley at a reception given at the Guilmet Museum, in honor of Prof. H. B. Nassau and son, Dr. Robert, to clean a person of distinction. I introducedd myself, and he was kind enough to grant me a later interview. Praise For Germans Speaking of the former owners of the colony, the Germans, he was loud in their praise, for what they had done in a scientific manner, in trying to prevent sleeping sickness and other diseases peculiar to Africa, but said that the Germans had been inclined to treat the natives as so much "wood, iron, or earth." The Germans, he also said, had done much in developing the construct particularly in the building of railroads. Sickness The French, on the other hand, he said, were more humane. Tribal wars he said, had been stopped, school houses had been built for the natives, and money lent them. The same efforts were being made to prevent sleeping sickness and two French doctors had contracted "domesticity." "Naturally" he said, "there are those Europeans who come out to the colony with the purpose of exploiting the natives, but both the home government and the colonial policy are opposed to this, and we of the judiciary are on the lookout for them for the policy of France is equal to ours in color. Every step is being taken to prevent injustices to the natives." In British Africa I pointed out that in British Africa the policy is to give such positions as this to white men as the belief of the Anclo-Saxon is that Neroes do not respect Neroes in authority. He replied that that certainly was so far that French condescension could that personally, he was accorded the highest respect by both black and white, and cited as proof several instances in the Cameroons and other parts of French Africa. The fact is that most of the French African colonies are represented in Parliament, not in Africa in such a manner that white men in Africa have also been candidates for the office. M. Attuity returns to resume his duties in a few weeks. Chief Penal Officer His elder brother, Stienne, whom I met at the Canno-a-Suire Club alsocololed in the office of the municipal government. He is, according to the card he has given me, "Chef de Bureau de 'Administration Penitentiere Coloniale, etc.'." I did not have time to ask him just what his duties were but he is evidently head of an office in a concerned form of the penal administration of the Colonies. He is also an officer of the Lession of Honor. His position, too, is not a jim-crow one, as his subordinates are white. Exposition Head Another distinguished Negro present at this particular dinner of the Canno-a-Suire Club) the Theodore Baude, Officer of the Legion of Honor, a native of Martinique, who has just been appointed chairman of the Colonial Division of the International Exposition that is to be held here in 1911. American Negroes are just as capable and qualified to hold similar positions in their own land. They can never hope to get them with the same ease that the French Negroes can do. They must stir themselves sufficiently up to the point of demanding them with a united voice? AFRO'S NEW YORK BUREAU RICHARD THOMAS, Manager 2289 Seventh Ave Phone Cathedral 8351 NEW YORK—Miss Lois Jones, young Boston artist, who displayed her works at the Hobby Horse. a rendezvous for artists in this city, last week. More than 200 witnessed the exhibition. Like Coming To Another City Mrs. Marie Dublin Declares After Half Century WATCHED N. Y. GROW Harlem Was Pasture Land, No Skyscrapers, Horse Cars A biographer could begin almost anywhere in the life of Mrs. Marie Dublin, of Brooklyn, N. X. who returned to Baltimore or the first time in 55 years last week, and find a topic fit for elaboration. From the time she left Baltimore as agent of 4 and went to the, then as now, famous metropolis until she returns as a property owner and holder of stocks in some of the leading enterprises of that city, her life has been eventful. Instead of being ful, as we now know by it, monothetical would be a more fitting word or even boring because during the past 55 years since she left the shores of the Chesapeake she has held but two jobs and both of those at once, which she still holds in spite of her Took All Day The fact that when Mrs. Dublin left Baltimore a half century ago the trip consumed all day and when she returned she was whisked back in less than six hours because of all of our boasting of this being the electric age the time has only been cut one-half during the last 50 years. Mrs. Dublin left Baltimore, she cloaked she left about 10 minutes in the morning and arrived at her location about the same time at night. Many Changes So far as Baltimore is concerned, Mrs. Dublin declares that she can not remember enough about the Monumental Citr to say just what changes have been made. She does remember, however that St. Mary street and little Rose Street, the fashionable residential sections of the newest Baltimore. Changes in New York, Mrs. Dublin recalls more readily as she has watched Little Old New York grow to Greater New York, has watched the towering skyline creep inch by inch upward until the clouds are almost lost in the fleecy clouds. has watched the barren pasture lands in the upper Manhattan being slowly transformed into the roaring teeming Harlem, which in recent months has gained such an enviable place in American literature. Horse Cars Mrs. Dublin has also seen the old play houses of Broadwa' be replaced by the veritable places of the present day, but she was never movies for her role in risk Easter. Transportation in New York during her sojourn there has changed from the horse drawn cars that went up and down Broadway to cable cars which were in turn replaced with cars which were in turn transit subways and elevated trains. Held Two Jobs While here she was the guest of D. Arnett Murphy. NEW YORK CITY — Pascal Delfant, white, 48, 306 E. 143rd street, was dismissed in Morrissia Court when the police reported that they had been unable to finish Miss Maggie's case, 24, 806 E. avenue. The case had been called seven times previously. Miss Rye, it appeared, had been employed by Delfant as his cousekeeper, on the evening of May 24, it was alleged that Delfant trailed her along the Concourse in a taxicab and at 176th streetamped out and cut her across the arm and neck with a ponknife. Md New York Page PROVEST HARLEM ELOPERS ARE THRUST IN CELL Granite Hearted Ma Replies To Bride's Letter By Sending Cops Ex-Roomer Held On Charge Of Abduction NEW YORK CITY. — An affective letter that a 15-year-old girl who eloped with a 36-year-old man, sent her mother, asking her forgiveness and a blessing, resulted in the arrest of the couple, it was disclosed in Harlem Court, yesterday. The husband, Robert Lee Brown. 146 W. 53rd street, was arraigned on a charge of abduction and held in $2,500 bail. The young wife, Mrs. Ella Morsell Brown, was charged with being wayward and turned away to the custody of the Children's Society. Ella's mother, Mrs. Mary Morsell. 235 W. 128th street, near Seventh avenue, complained. She charged Brown with marrying her minor daughter without permission of her parents. She first met the girl, Mrs. Morsell declared, when he was a roomer at her home. "Then he was a rather quiet, likeable man," the mother asserted. able man," the mother asserted. "Brown moved Isa I and the same day. Ella disappeared. They went to Newark. N. J., May 8, were married and then rented a furnished room at 146 W. 53rd street." Mrs. Morsell said. A clear, bright skin There is no reason why you must tolerate the constant annoyance and embarrassment of pimples, rashes and other skin blemishes. This simple, yet effective treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly clears away all blemishes and makes the skin soft, smooth and bright. Be sure to ask for the complete treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Try this treatment today! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE C Among the host of Harlemites to will be James H. Hubert, executive coach of the Jazz Among the sail Saturday will be James pretty by the New York Urban League. Mr. Hubert is scheduled to attend the Educational In- ance, being arranged by a group of Russian Americans, including Fred Howe, commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island. secretary of the New York Urban League. At New Hubert is scheduled to attend the Educational Institute Alliance, being arranged by a group of Russian Americans, including Howe formerly Commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island, America's port of entry; Sherwood Eddy, Commissariat of Education, and Anatoly Vasilevich Lunacharshy, who will be in charge of arrangements. Mr. John Dewey, professor of philosophy at Columbia, will talk on Social and Economic Problems of Russia. While in Vienna the group will take an excursion through the famous housing section, where 40,000 families are housed under one roof. All of the plans also planned to be on hand for the International Social Conference in Paris. NEW YORK—That the Pullman porters' case will be given serious consideration by the allied railroad labor organizations was indicated in a letter to President Richard left for Los Angeles to put the situation before Association of Labor Executives affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. BRANDED WIFE WITH IRON NEW YORK-Charged with burning his wife on the left arm with an electric iron, Judge Sidney Avenue, was held in $2,000 bail. THE AFO CARRIS MORE NEWS TEAM AT OTHER WEEKLY "-" Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. Commits Suicide To Find Out What Death Is Like Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap you 25¢ N, Y, CIVIL SERVICE New York Academy of Business New York Academy of Business Applications for Probation Officer, Children's Court, male and female, are now required to attend 21th April No qualifying experience. Here is an opportunity to take advantage of an examination given for men and women between the ages of 21 and 50 years of age. Salary $1,900 per annum. July 28th is the tentative date set for State Probation Officer's test, Court of General Session. Requirements will be ready on Monday. Thirteen have been appointed as Inspector or Light, with the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, at $1,800 per year. Eighty-two actual appointments have been made from eligible list of Stenographer-Typist, Grade 2, established February, 1928, with 314 names on list. The competency list established received from Typist Grade 2, 32 Typists have been certified to various departments of the city, for appointment. The first certification of eligibles on list for Clerk Grade 2, we are all 11th, of the United States civil service departments. The United States civil Service Commission will hold its next popular test, Clerk-Carrier. July 21st. Applications can be obtained from customers at the take advantage of these very popular tests, which are given the third Saturday of each month. Residents of Harlem desiring to enter the Civil Service, should watch this column each week, where might be something of interest. DANCER STILL HELD NEW YORK—Gladys McCarrer, 20, 134 brown, died on Friday at age 134. He held three weeks, in connection with the shooting of Jesse Blount, cabaret own- er of the New York City-based Jesse Market prison, pending a habeas corpus. E JOKE ide To Find Out uth Is Like NEW YORK — Miss Mildre Smith 23, 645 Lenox avenue, com mitted suicide by jumping in the East river "to find out what death is like." A note to her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dennison, read as follows. "Don't worry about me, because I shall be all right. I have gone over to the other side. We may say our towards commul suicide; those who are afraid of life and its trials. But I am afraid of it now, and its too late to readjust myself to my niche in the world. "To me, life is like a merry-get round to a boy who has only one nickel. He spends his nickel for the ride, attending to grasping the little dog, who will entitle him to another ride. He misses the ring and also the second ride. "My nickel was my start, the ring my opportunity to better myself in life, and I lost the satisfaction of living a life of duty to mankind, a life of duty to others could be proud and not ashamed. "I had my opportunity before me and I did not grasp it. So, rather than face an empty life, with no alm and no joy, I prefer to go to another one. "I have always wondered whence we came and whither we go, at death. I now go to find out. "I have caused you nothing but heartaches. This one will be the last Bye-bye." Bar Girl From Hospital NEW YORK. — Discovery that she was not white led to the barring last week of Miss Dorothy Marie Rennie, of Antigua, Leeward Islands, B.W.I. from the Babies Hospital as a student nurse after her application had been accepted before she sailed. Pace Six Thee 7 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Avs Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Pinihed sey Guirany 1a the Atanas Bul tog ne Stree Baltimore My By toe APRO- iisnicit cowbary AI COE Gr, wale ene Pupler, 1008-122. Re SMa bran” Br'aksere NURPLY. trem ect tue Sao Ber Years $1.48 tr Sic Noss ve Sener Taree wonths=Pepabi im Aavance What The “AFRO” Stands For ] Guora polesmen, poleesonen an Rremed, ESE ERE ESN comme ke sae SONSS of Bastien, a Ege her ogun) sock fr camo tence libel segue to calor or gem «et Sine Seaside ute ttaon ‘6. The orguaitation of labor unions emnong all groups arrest wots aS G28Shy Tene agccuurat college tor eotores fechis tipped by "tne Sale 1 BEES BENS! wnt forme and the Bute SEE" Fedeal Prem agents SHOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER ‘Why should men fear death? If we do not fear to live, why should we fear to die? Life 43 full of troubles, temptations, illness and suf- fering on all sides. Temptations ‘come. sick- nest and. suffering. which make us think life haraly worth living, but if we manfully ‘meet fe great issues of Me. keep, Bony and, soul undefiled from evil, and’ victorigusly reach the end, why should we fear death? Only an ill- spent life need give us fear. Tt we can. look back at a life well spent. 2 life ‘ot usefulnese and service to others, we need not fear death, but rather, look forward Toit 26 a welcome heaven of rest, vest for the Sesry body and aching limbs, rest’ for the tived head and broken heart, resi, tong. peacefus sa Surprised Lynchers ~ ‘The little Texas mob of seven white men svho oot 2 wounded. man from 2, Hospital cot To meh him "ave in Jal awaiting trial for mur- ae : ‘Ot all Diste's’ millions they ate, the mos surprised, They wore masks tis true, but they Sage no other effore to hide their identity and {ale so seoure that they went about thelr daily woh as umust after the exme, ioching is NOT A CRIME in Texas, Re: cords snow’ that 40 persons have veen lynched $erohe' Tone Star State since 1820 among them Ty Woren.” woof these women were) white tha"or dunes 1918, a mob ynened thre sis- ins oF onetime. "ine charge against them was “Ghtentening a. white man.” Sis weeks ago @ mob in Canter, Texas, lynch- eq “Boa” evans, who Was under arrest charg- £2 with murder, None of the mob was pun- jshed, and no Texas mob heretofore has felt {he tong som of the 1a, ‘The Houston ‘mod. theretore felt steel ene ture safer But they overlooked the fact that ths Democratic National Convention 1s meeting 4m Houston, and that such a gathering naturally Panes Wook in advance several hundred news Pour Gonrespondente under obligation to ire Fone a column of news twice a day. But for these nosy newspaper men, the Texas oUtrage ould ‘eve received ccant mention thru. the Aevoslaied Press Instead of the week of nation- ‘ide pubis, whieh tt as had, "auction, a iymching ist Just ehe kind of opening a Democratic Convention would wish Sea NE ken PLAGE. 60 miles from convention BAL Governor Moody might have overiooked i te head the Center mob. murder, ‘But when Seppsrformed their rope and mask sfow i Bled? irom the. hall with the pre-convention crowd as spectators. as Mr. William Pickens wostany lncher as bonsheaded as that onght ( be punished.” —— Taw Or Lawless? ‘The recent general conference of the A. Ke , Church raised the salary of bishops to $4800 ‘and forbade them accepting gifts from thelr ‘un annual conferences beyond the legal al- Towance of $100 for travelling expenses. "The word “travelling expenses” is ordinarily regarded as all inclusive, for all the bishops hold~ gng conferences accept $100 conference checks therefore, altho they may live in the same city in which the conference is held and their en- tire travelling expense to and from the meetings amount to 72 cents, ‘A Philadelphia paper reported Saturday that Bishop W. H. Heard was. sent $50 from the Philadelphia A. M. B. Conferences. which the prelate attended "as a visitor.” Other bishops 2iso attended this conference and may also have bbeen sent. $50 checks. ‘The law of the church says presiding bi- shops shall recéive not more than $100 for trav- elling expenses, No reference is made to visit- fng bishops who usually are given $50. ‘They may net have been invited to make this visit: they hay only have “dropped in.” but such an episcopal “guest” usually pockets ‘$50 per visit. Church law may not cover this question of ‘vasiting bishops’ fees, but the spirit of the gen- Qral conference was that all episcopal gifts ex- cept that of $100 for HOLDING A CONFER- ENCE should be abolished. ~ ‘The whole fee system as it affects bishops ‘and the church is a type of petiy’ graft unwor- thy of real men or a real church, and no pro- perly conducted business firm would tolerate it for © moment. ‘The Second prize of the Charles Wi. Ghesi- nut award of ‘fteen dollars for poetry was Siven to the author for this poem. — ate By GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON eo something for each of us Surely somewhere: Something the soul needs infinitely—theres Bo" press through the dark, through the ‘loom, through the ran. tute fods'e balm for cach ravishing pain. Something for each of us Bo nor despair. There's ‘a heart to yours answering fully Ssomerhere Presson through the dark with a smile on your face— something you tong for awaits your embrace! —-— Young Sunday School Folk Find Difficulty. In Haimonisug, ‘hei Bible Views With Those Of Their Elders. To the Baitor: ‘ After seading with interest the forum article signed by "A Woung Church Member,” I am Something for each of us Sorely somewhere: Sundning the soul needs infinitels—there! Sordvess through the dark, through the Bloom, through the ran. tute Rolds's\ baim for each ravishing pain Something for each of us. Ber not despair Peres Geait to yours answering. fully Somexhere presen throvgh the dark with @ smile on your face something You long for awaits your embrace! —— oung Sunday School Folk Find Diffeulty In Hatmonidag, Ehet bible Viens With Those Of their Elters. ‘To the Baiter: fle teaing, with interest the forum, article signed’ by’ “A coung Chureh Member.” 1 am Seisrained fo submit these incidents ag the ex- Serleneee of s soung mind in. an, old (age) Bible clase in ‘one of ‘our large Baptist Chureh- es. - (On one occasion the subject of discussion was the advent of the. Holy. Ghost upon man- Biba '"S Seadlastly and persistently maintained BRE i Teas after the ‘etneion of Christ. to His Father, “ahile “the ‘teacher: ‘who was ell in Fenss és were thiee Giher members af the class fontended that the Holy Ghost was on earth from Creation. Last Sunday, J, went dead, wrong, again. ip asserting: that. {believed that “Chnst suifored Pisa pai on ene cross su as olor T would Ser but the elder tench? and his elder mem- berg claimed that the Crucifixion as: painless. T sar ail but ejected because of my “radical” vets! singe they did ot conform, to, te oer Inns. Yes, “Woung Ghureh Member.” you had Potter’ be “careful Hot to think end. interpret the, Bibl oF Ioan muah” “foung needs "eal _ ive, you. tne. 2 Seung. mines ‘wil BeSrder-to think and Young folks et liberty’ to do mage voix i ou Suneayschooe and chute ee only 8 ‘aken' most o S52 Weds out ot the churches’ OY Of the le the churches. marti e sree nt Hope toy Mev ae a Ff all VE rnon 6016. *-*":" The Afro-American—Baitimare, AF ADERS SAY: e ° —.—_ Boatore way wits om any enact tie, Sh WINE tenant cris msm tee 1 | | ay wanted wine, on 60 Much ine! SALTED Rider saat mt coy] | bea ti garnet in ae gare fut ioe "be. pblsed IF yn ee Je vich % beautiful and Sne: ————— ror it could nat escape. * * . ‘They wanted wine, oh, sparating wine! . Philadelphia ‘And for it grapes could well be used. As Jong as men must meet and dine, ‘Thayz call for the fruit of the runni es EW eman ‘To nave’ fi crushed and bruised, ek meme ich. ‘here are incre Weerees Yaied espe look. “There are more Negroes in Philadelphia than all of the whites and chee counted together in Hichmond, Vir- lacks and_ whites, of | Winston-Salem, Greentore “ana "Haletgn” Nomen. Carolina Three of the old “North States” large ile” ate: fever get than “Phinaetonis Negro’ poptation, hey outnumber the to tal population of New Haven, Connecticut, the State's largest city. Four Centers Four centers teem with these sons of Hamiveat ‘Phsdeiphia, South and Nort Baiidelpile and Germantown. And if these ectigns were wiped out. Philadelphia. would sense enough: Negroes vo make Tei Sun tg eount theme They. ave’, trickled nrouth ‘into the ery fabric of the cits. West Briladerpta agony recent been ccsupied by Negroes. ‘The umber is Yati- Siete estintated from ago on. Many "at- Sikclive homes are ceupied and owned Dy HeRe'ifembers that section, homes with Perches deep front yards. broad. clean Eels stect” green trees. anda plenty of spice. caw one proud honest man, who was te other Gay Ratking to:and fo. actors his pitch eetse 'yeats® ago ‘he wes. without Roubt:talowing some old gray mare down in red clay Georgia. é Athat has God. mroughts™ wae the only atural feadion, Preah ‘out of the South, lies, nave. moved frst into. South oF Ronh“Paiedelphia, thence’ into’ the resi Jot ection’ ae’ avesuit of saving. a goodly part of what they earned. But West SRiiaelphia: isnot free from bad. streets and the accompanying evils. North And South Philly North and South Philadelphia. ts tteraliy footed with. Hams snd Hagars, offspring. Pee, they move in and out in endless, Tis “Ina! mites ‘as for waste “readup* etspapers and” trash of every. possible newepehens dhe, marrow, ‘neglected. Petrests Sree ardined sections have {t. On the Sther Mead’ some, ofthe best kept homes athe eit are found in the, ‘South and North sections; the “big” churches are here also and so are the “shepherds”. The busi- ‘ness places swing from the tip of the two Extremes Germantown Germantown has. its thousands, having ais many of the best ana.-worst_ homes, Sigen and dirty children, busy and loafing sen and. boss. "ine Negro is in Philadelshia to stax. He ib’ more a att of this morthern town Han any southern, center I know of-not eheepting. Jackeonvie and Atta, He is Sten? in every section, sometimes living and Moving in distinct groups, sometimes mixed Te aitn "whites" joking snd els, neh ane Poor he works “snd “uves. ehroughoue the city, and is apparently quite at home. One Way Streets A visitor to Philadelphia 1s almost in- stantly struck with the marked corre- Stinunce ‘betveon certain surface practices Mike one-way streets, preoonderance of old ames slow ‘wansporationsasresara for Tine, few nigh ‘buildings, “eealterin™ every Mine ‘everywhere! Tsay one. is almost in Handy’ struck to see now closely such str fate teat correspon ‘with ‘the sharacter of the ity itself One Way Politics One-way streets, yes. and one-way. indie "THe city as'a Whole goes one Way Bea time, “an polities it se republizan, not Sun" the’basest Heeds change ik. Of course, Shhadelphions ere unknown. a thinkers: fhe miods have the one-way automatic Caisection ands Woo, the ove for old names Ge eemptom of eourteous yielaing to fons= decay elders ity’ Smerson Fosdick will tell you Poitadeiphiae lovers of the views of {0r- fovten foreparente, was the foree thal drove fhim back with the Baptists, Most of these uiet, speavelut ‘itizens are down on. the Jevel, though a new comer occasionally rises tohelghtae in spite of the ‘lstaste of “na Geese Yor “thoce people ‘Who have Just come up irom. the South” Employment Agencies Such common things and enterprises as Employment agencies bear the names of Rretogiers in Piiiadeiphia. Instead of “t- Hractve™ ties. Iike "Co Get "Em. Employ Rien Ageney Bo Rightoc', "Superior 1 met asin sees in New York. the carac- ‘crise employment agency inthis famls~ teeing hamerntld Berg is Susie ‘Mae Eesnck8* aploument “Agency.” Ae este Strong. eee @, Shah: nad dition they are located in private homes, Migrants ‘A laumniry_ as dared. to take “Modern Laundg! as ig tite, a fem young lasers Tad Goetots have necentle broken in and ne. of to Bapust preachers have come 13 without “paying off:" a group of men agreed Dale rbee a Nlen" minutes’ ago che a Ganelusion etched ‘oy one of the number fag common sense it: T have seen at feast ne set nith a Scribner's magazine. May ES ‘there is some chance yet for an ancient Cis ‘The South 1, ts hard to finagine how largely the out 3 Gepresented "sn Philagelpia, Meryland, Virginia. North Carolina and se aeoling lead, but tisssinpl, Flores Jead and Alabama ‘are not without ample ‘witnesses, ‘There are surely enough from the far South, ike. Marglene, ¢ convict con Erouine whites for sebbery ‘ana malicious neglect. Like the football player, these vic~ Tee Stave left the held, but they! carey sith hem 'muen’of the tnd stk 2 ve Philadelphians wear, sik Joves and ight-Atting robes thereby pecomn= Hetscless 26 companions for weary. strange toes ome who seek to, be human are HefSecking politelans, and the leaders and Siren So ame ion, fom he South either ignorantly "py, inio practice then fice Teagned. trom "Me. Tom" .and "Biss Te learn play te ld selfish game. An easing ‘number of separate schools, SNist"fike we tad: down home” is one of the many examples, The Work Habit : ‘The people here easily get the work habit: it isa working man's town. ‘There ere 4G AS Sunousend-chiluren “of echool age: fie‘healthy. alert children; but few to fight Ge Mattes ‘and. prepare: for their future, gee DAMES ond PecRehera:aturect all the ageetion® fo ‘he children. are Jim. Crowed, auection pat teachers may uy new Gress. She" cures inthe sehool,_ at workent Bas Gin jobs in Philadelphia means, that seruples and manhood are strangled to death Sree oi Spiitual dwarfs fit thele belles at the expenet ‘of the life of honest laborers ‘and the future of helpless, promising child Fe ne cag Fer miracle could save South Carolina —— Coaneration. TREE: ER a otc ne rent ot ‘National Medical Association will come to a close vale! Sel geese Hoe Bese (at tba ae ae BIA Patience conte ee IN rua! Gane oae eer iEohenc eat nn, Tal : T feel especially grateful to you for the splen- au chee ue sr i a aeedter safer aati "To my mind it evidences the genuine desire ‘on part of all concerned to work together for the common good and this condition must ob- Aan ge eae mee aie eS EY a adel. Ae clation. Philadelohia. - WINE ‘They wanted wine, oh, so much wine! ‘And'so they garnered in the. grape ‘That hung in clusters on the vine, So_rich, so beautiful and fine: For it could not escape. ‘They, wanted wine, oh, sparkling, wine! ‘And for it grapes could well be used. ‘Ag jong as'men'must meet and dine, ‘They eall for the fruit of the’ running ‘vine, ‘To have it crushed and bruised. ‘And so, my Heart, what's that to thee? Ah, will they crush ‘thee as the grape? ‘Ay, men must have the best in me, ‘And how except 1 bruised be? "Then hew canst thou escape? R, E FORD. — Barnett and Holsey Had As Good Seats As ‘Were Available At G, 0. P. Session. To the Editor: ‘As seemingly is usual with dispatches trom Edgar Brown, the story in your last week's s- sue from Kansas City. which stated that, Hol- Sey and I were denied seats was without foundation. ‘We were courteously treated and had what were actually a5 good seats as there were in the house. to rows behind the Nattlonal Com- mittee, ‘Senator Moses Silent—Senator Bruce A Match For Swanson. To the Editor: is as follows: aealon et istanchge tn aul as 208 oe se page AUER no it's the thing you don’t want '9 do. 2 ee 4-Jesus, Paul, Luther Bible Supports Jesus’ View Of Sunday As Holiday Rather Than Half Day. Gen Koes 5h ‘The Israelites sessioped the idea of the firewood on the Sabbath. and even the lighting penalty of death, seventh day being one of rest; and ia the time "Moses the lan on the sublect were co sit Bhat nan ery pac co deat fos gene firewood on the Sabbath. and even the lighting see eg ae foridden ‘on that avy | Under penalty of death. ing ene of Christ the orthodox Tens kent thet Sabbath not Such lee recs But dees ey "Seba appoced Himes tein oer SES Gin actording to the Gospel of Si ohn, ecally tied He fe In attenpung “> ena: Siateais iplowers from ihe bonace of the fiom. No 4th Commandment ‘There. must, indeed, have, been 2. tremen- ous Scone ind leat trailon anand. early Seeate Mal desue had’ fred, chem entirely Gana ath cbeervance,, for in the ‘Gospe FCT sshovied ag omitting te fourth command. Bent Rag Nah the Spout dat tgam, Bg RePGr onalincss ata aor 1), while St. Paul Bho baat home tO) and_etlacks the Eeadhtans for ebuerving any special day a5 faye Ae aultige being gontemed in. the ‘Epis tle to the Colossians, where it is said that pelther the Sabbath hor any other day should Ee cbsered ae sored. Ignore Sabbath Observance rrenaeus, one of the Christan Fathers of the econ seoniuye sav defnely that esigcan- SRG GGERetnce“ot the Sapbaih: ett Fen" inte thea ‘century wees that, Mo CAistians Sabbaths ‘are unknown.” Victorinus, pie our cantar. fepeate that. Jog, aba Fintn® “any. Sabbath’ observances” and Justin Eheendongen Eusebis, Epiphanivs, “CYT erate ‘and other Fathers all say the same ng : Bik while the Saturday Sabbath of the Jews vas this'abollshed by the early Chriss and no other day was allowed to act as a Sab- REEL" Sbocame’ the’ eustony atvead in the first century, to regard Sunday. the first day of ie nee, as ecny specail sporoprige fbr ‘the "mestings ‘or the Tetuntl, otepnbly Geatte Feue” haa” can fam tie dead pn Peet cthae we "nu, ft the cary. ds Shes ih reas at "week on Sundays Yor Baehalon” "and, Beading brotd: and ty, the Spisache ot reset of the Apostes” Chrans soe told to come. topatner” om vine PRED A Sad Me Rage fom stn, Mariot ‘and Tertullian that the term “Lord's -day” and Sunday. de day of the Teurrecton ier "on Sindy “ame wo be observed Yorouahout ail of Burope as ft As still observed jn Latin countries, namely, as a day on which. ike “our Christmas people Went ‘to. church in AS SehaGie nan gate Gremsclves er "o TS Oe to holgaysmene and porta. Te, UBlobbsediy Whe foarest approximation 10 the “diy Ghristian plen : Luther A the Reformation, Lather wa emphatic un hl @lnunettion of "ware who kept Sunday as particularly holy. and he advised his fol- nda to dae or feast on that day in order te oppose ‘its sacred abssrvance: Zinall the RiP termer tld nth awl on te Lords Saoalte' vine urrlce for ‘an? yan te Bur” SRY AiaSore® and even ohn it, in re fetta’ co the Sabbath fale thal, “Cheigans Souls ave nothing 20 de with, the. supers Hai oncervances of days 5 Book Of Sunday Sports rhe Puritans of the seventeenth century in engintgs Howeren severed tothe. oi Jovian Fee hich Genus ag’ oppose. and tHe MGerof King James t Shee he issued "Book oFegheries Yer Suivdats, urging his subjects 1 Day ames on that day. But after thet tune Weds iepad enacinente, ore “passed. under Puntanical influence. ana "public" opinion "be. Cane as far estranged from the aching 0 Sees Shri vat te supparied the strictest Seeefvanceor Sunday" a the Sabbath. Holiday ‘Today, owever, pgole are beginning again to make ‘holiday on Senda, and though they seman tuthout. askiig’ tne permicsion Sf ie veligious pastors the? might If they Sere io go nto the matier ive them’ chapter Tk erg in upper, we postion and might defy the Biblical student to provide one might dO, RS Beviptue to hase” Chetan APE “appotal"of ihe commanttmene Mose, “Remember to xeon holy the Sabbath day.” on its resuscition from the limbo into which Qe ‘Bavisur Go denay esnsigned He Early Fathers . ‘eriulian Js emphatic that any spect wor ship of the Lord's day is unlawful; but Igna- ENR Gays" nat ‘Christians do aucere, that aa thes Sits. of Corinth Senha of to hay nt Pe ebuete and Tertllan go 00. f SO'Ng By hae tought co" be regarded as Sey onnleh the Yavhtal should rest, fom $e Uautl labors ‘Fling, welling. A.D. ie Tee AME Cnr were wont. tee, before Bien tea tine anhstineaneg cera deo GE EES by whic ndousiedsy "he means Sunday—and later on to eat a communal meal No Sabbath In general, therefore, the evidence is that tne ealest onnatans’ absnutely retused 0 observe any Sabbath at all: but that gradually Sunday Sane to be, fenpized as the est Thcige ds, ad, intr fo sone eft fe ci sett though any suggestion that i vas Seal substitute for the old Sabbath, oF tha fasta be berveawih corresponding ste ‘ness, was hotly repudiated. Now, Sunday. being dedicated to the sun, had been for long the holy day in the solar religions of pagan Hie, tad feoas Ge day eapeclaly reveied | the’ worshippers of Mithra. being probably ie 6 Rieewect and ts itimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and best Week-y. ttimare, Mie oS en —— i Pe Y: | oi || (Y: | Linotype Heard An | In Balti hie! BIRTHDAYS Jl = nue st: Thess J Anderson, 3, 1 a vine, cinstnut Strecs Goctesite, ar Thadsees | ‘The great, question ne [xoSWwalker, "G2, 238 'v. Boulevara, "Baton ing the attention Seti: Wuer'e” wie Te 90 Sage [En ‘troustoue the ing win (SPRL Te at Gt if one ell be used. | “jut “snd: ire Dea. ‘Reid, 32,800, se, /hats that they mus di, in ihe “vente, ew ore, hy: amas eT strane. inning |B. Gorraunera 85, So ean stent Phe = HARE FUBIDG Jeph autir A. Cove, 32, bouna Bayou, | Fey, peaple hare, : (MOOLY ard: Wilam 7. Willams, $9, Tus-|tion, ‘To cast aside it to thee? . jusgee institutes George L._Biockwell, “er, [at the first sign of vgrape? | Fs Tea eeepiadsion Steph [Significant enough rine, |Biapis '28'6 ste nbn, Woo | zg that nen 2 ta ae el (SOE Wn bonnet a, Dart, gm, ua |lOW ners are Cn : ine Heh ee Panga? Sopa. Bay ; R. Es FORD. joa i Megan coe, aint, | SURROSS aD ne Eigeie Ketmath, 4 seh Morr ven, Gand Seats as | EUsthe, Melowahs OMe acy ‘e [eaee them on the sa hy Ses A RE eS, Aa ant emt tio eeocge, iia ich Svente, Manne, i trom | ens atina'a rurpenu, Si eoe ene | With the felting gan 1 eas BTR adi Sa [son aieg Wt ols (eis Webeceras, wince.» fa | ine thore ie gate i tt out | Grane o1 Brow 3G Noa te | winter will MG US |e” kane’ eg. Gui 8 | ae howl you. and had, wha | et, ceetbers, 6, Shia O:|straw hat in 3. soy are. were in the | Aner ts cae Mees state Ontel| HOU A Fide, 1k iS 8 Sattional Con ured, Houston, Texas: Harty L Walker. 5%| phe ‘process Of Tel Etsngion, Va : eT, Chicago. |, JULY Sin ey per, 2a wer: | Feel ces, Ht race A. Mate |i 8 rin we, Sere: | ute garment Ly in: 3, oe Benn 08 un dieoered RaW 8 ot the presen tei Bet ois ors hak, MoM | would have pro am te | Mah ong earn ama 1 60. —_— m i uit aatue, Bator” eemin, © |g ae raph fevevith,|Rensoor 1" a8 8. Galornia. streets Indias ENT Gt fat Jes raph herewith, | Ransom, 44, can oF sold to the Book A Week Wwo's WHO 1 JOURNALISM, Pubs er Mblse ‘Bide, naioding a blographic rectory and etesrss Sook of “American Sosstelies “edied by_X. 3, Ask, dour disor Punishes Company. 210 W. s2nd 8, Rawr vork Git) Price 3300, ‘There is no color line in the “Who Who'In Jownaliem™ which carries 2 Biograpinieal sketch of | several thousand news~aper men, in the United States and abroad in_alpha- betleal order without reference tc ace. : ‘who are interested in Journalism because it. contains an alephetica Ist of syndicates, press. associations and foreign news’ agencies: @ list 0} foreign newspapers. in. the” United States: of Journalistic clubs and. as fociations: ‘s list of the universities End colleges which have ‘schools. 0 Journalism together with. their facut ites and colses of study: codes 0 ethics for newspapers submitted b) & number of journals and. press as Soclations and a bibliography of book published, on Journalism and, allied Subjects, in 1925, 1925 and 1027. ‘Toe AFRO carries a. full page ad- vertisement in this book A Catholic Saint Denver Catholic Recister) ‘the feast of the Sacred Heart e- cals the face tnat it was on thls day that Julla Greeley, saintly Denve egress, died. fala’ was an ugly old one-eyed woman, Dut her soul was ke @ iy [Her charities were extraordinary. Ene night a Jesuit saw her Wheelin Slong a baby carriage which ‘she hed begged for & poor white family and tite she was delivering at night 29 that ho nelghbor would fee’ the fam- Up geling help feo a Nexo wontan She was constantly begging, ot 10 herself. but. for others. ‘rery month she made the youn on foot of all the fenouses to. ds Boule League of the Sacred ear Heaflots to the Catholic firemen, Att er her death. shere was «scramble {tb get a share of the work she had made eminent in the distribution of these jeaflete. Tt was no accident that, Julia Greele- died on the feast of the Sacred Heart, Gulside of the Servant of God Le Hetarioh OFS, she has perhaps tte best chance ‘of anv Denver re ent of being some Gay declared. Saint,” She way a member of the Find Order ‘of Saint Francis. anc for years rember of the. Sacred Heart When she died, she was flven the unusual’ distinction ‘of e- fhe Tald’ out in state mn” Loyola chapel. 7 A Good Sermon | bye Bh LAvINGE TONE SHEL SvOREG ee ee a es 1, GaRnet pe, delivered hy 2 man who doesnot possess deep. convic- Hons, “he fame must be in our ou hearts I've would kindle ie an the Hearts of ouiers. We believe” ane therefore speak ere Ganabt be delivered by a, man who is not. thoroughiy alive, “Noth: Ing gives lite but. ite 3. Cannot be delivered by @ man who is wrapped up in himself.” Such Sinan, Weis ald, makee @ very smal parcel, i Cannot be delivered by. one who secks hi own vaingloks. The preacher must lese\ himself’ in th Brometion ‘of teuth S "Cannot be delivered by a mimic a tnere imitator. There are. always Those isho know the: diterence be teen the original and 2. copys &. ‘cannot be delivered by ane whe neiiner studies the word, nor ‘hold eonmidnion with God. «The nes fuman pine gives no musie. utes filled by"aivine. Breath.” 7. Cannot be delivered in a bawi- ing. sereaming’ voice. Nolse alway: tens sense White Doctors ie, wack mais ea |, We are using every possible effort to get the Negroes in” 2 position where they can care, for, thelr own ick, and from every direction we are ‘being thwarted by the determination of "white folks” to keep their maids, fanitors and seamstresses from show- ng any Teapect or consideration. fo doctors of their own color. This certainly true that we now /nave in Kansas City an Acgrade hos- pital owned, managed ‘and controlled by colored ‘men, and that. among those men are quite a number. that hold the deepest” respect of white physicians. perfectly. competent to Judge. "Fot "their own doctors. tel ee ‘that tt is very difficult to ect colored patients to trust. themselves {fo the Nands of their own men. the ‘two reasons for this. being that, for Senorations they ‘have ‘been trained {fo look fo the white people, and see- ondly. the influence brought to bear Upon ‘them by. their employer, wha ‘Bost invariably tries to Keep the col- fofed people in thelr employ trom 0- {ne to thelr own. physicians. Editor's Note—The foregoing letter is from a competent white physician ‘who asks that ‘nis name be withheld, But Everybody On Druid Hill Ave. Isn't Colored (From Balto. Evening Sun) Ninety "Negro children from the Home of the Priendiess, Druid Hl and Lafayette avenues, will leave ext Thursday for summier camps in New York state. (Editor's Note:—The Home of the Priendless is s white institution.) Questions And Answers _ Why is 3 cow's tail like ¢ swan— Because it grows down. ‘What shins dp naughty boys learn about in. school?—Smacks, ‘When is a plg an expensive ani- mal?—When he's guinea pl, ‘Why is the letler “D” like eight yours?—Because it is @ third of 8 ay: ‘Where can you slways get a duck cor nothing?—In th: sea. rar Arzu cannes sone SEWS {EAN ANT OTMER Saturday, June 30, 192%” Heard And Seen In Baltimore ‘a Biche arene ing the attention of serious-minded men throughout the mation today” s what is to be done with the oid ‘lt Rats that they must discard for sum mer straws, Few people have ever taken 2 sec- ond thught of this momentous, anes. flon, "To" east aside your old. fedora At the first sign of spring seems in- Significant enough until you stop to Tealize that nearly one hundred tail lion ethers are doing the same thing. Suppose everybody should take off is at hat at the same time and feat them on the same pile, then the {alt nat problem: wall 'be felt. / With the felting business in the eplorabie condition that it is now inPitere is grave danger that next frinter weil Aha us fetes, "With 0 felt how vwill-you. feel. wearing 2 ‘Straw hat In 2 snow storm? That is Rol'a Hidale, it is'a cold proposition. eee Sian |The process of felling was invented efote The peat of weaving, Back Jf iotical tines, Hebrew tallors made Suter garments out of felt and if we fadn't'come along when we did and discovered how to weave cloth, they outa ‘have probably used up ail the felt long ago. " yory felt hat tossed in the trash can oF sold to the rag Jan is Just fine uch felt wasted, That is the ftason we afe advocating the or- Faniuation of a society-for the presé?- Sition of old felt hats. ‘Think what ‘would happen should we use up the felt supply. Pelt, i Used not only in hats. bui in the Soles of our shoes. With no felt, we Soule not only have nothing to wear de our feads, bus mothing to Wear on our feet either. Bedroom _sliprers are generally miler oat of felt. With no fell, we Ghutd “have. nov bedroom slippers: Sain we would have to. walk around Sane eatd are Aeor in our stock- ore feet and ‘ail catch” pneumonta and die. ‘Take your coat, tear it to pleces and in kotween the lining you, wil find what? Felt, of course.” Throw Eiiay ‘your felt Hit, reduce’ the elt fipiv"an Sou oa have, no eat ihe no coat think how embarrass- eerie wilt be. going. to formal. al- faits In your shirt sleeves. Go home and take an ax and chop yous Thunlor furniture’ to. pieces. Jou'have finished. paying the install Bente and the At thing you will fee in the stuffing is felt, With no Hh there: would be no furniture and Sou would. have to enterizin. your Zommpany’_ standing up. That. of course” might. be a. plesing, because then they wouldnt stay so fong. wien 20, sofas there, could be, 20 spooning, with no. spoonshe no mar- Hage, wlinno marrage no ree Tino aivorees a. toe of Tewwers Nould'sterve fo. death which might aiso be another blessing. Feit Is used Jo maxe the kind of hoots. thot. farmers, wear. Without Boots farmers. would be unable to fork and raise their own food. ‘Phen They sould have to come. to" town Shd puy food. from he markets ahd gary it out in the country, and by the time: the ‘elty people got, there oh saturaay night, there would’ be fnsthing tet [Felt is used inside of automobile en- fiies to eep “fometning of her om rusbing against something else. With no feit these chings will rab to- gether and cause the engine to stall {iith ait of the aulomobiles, stalled dion ne chigheay we yl have fo Face enough wnorses to tow them in. Fiore horses. will force us to employ nore street cleaners and taxis will therefore be higher. ron felt is a substance used in bullding’ bridges “and sky. scrapers. With no iron felt there could be no Bridges andthe, prope an one, ide or the river would have to use motor foals’ to see" how the people on the piher side lived. Not knowing how to operate a motor boat will cause © tol of people to get drowned and the fish Will'eat.so'much raw meat that‘they’ will become bloodthirsty and come out of the water and at- iatk “children playing along the Hench. “This will be ery unsafe. ‘Without. skyserapers, elevator boys would have to give up. tein jobs Gnd ‘go"to works All offices” would Be off the first floor and a business Prune wife would walk in on iim be- Tore he could get his stenographer off his knees. With no. skyscrapers a city would have. no'thyline ‘and seean-poing Unets ‘woul vo, unable, to find the port they were tooking for ana. tnen Romund vand. 0. back. to. Ewope, carrying 2 boatload of Greeks and Tlallane and we would have nobody To eonduct our restaurants and si Bananas “from “fruit. carts on the street, | Weekly Lessons , ae Words Often Misused a een ett Hip Word Often Mispronounced she a mer Word Study ‘Use a word three times and it is eae ee te As gor, fora a Tea | Look And Learn i abl E BEER ss record for the hundred yard desh? im for he Runde ad i ieee Marae ee, i Bem doe eae a 5. With what theory is Charles Darwin identified? Hee ee aot bale GL TA Ses rectly to the advent of the straw hat and the discarding of the felt. Instead of throwing away your felt. ins of Greig, ra 20 Baer aaa is Moth au, ey SY oe here 2h Pika” We Sie! Renaire In Grafton James Utt is still trying to patch up. the fences. around our cemetery, Ualang a plak off a lace where i 1G nok needed and ‘walling it tn 2 place where it ig needed more— Grafton (W. Va.) Sentinel. DAY BY DAY Eivdence of an upheaval in the “Big Four" line-up in the Repub- ean ranks give rise to the sur- mise that a flerce struggle has been taking place behind the scenes be- fore and after the national con- vention. When Perry Howard and Ben Davis had to surrender thelt prox- es to be used to seat a Iily-white delegations in Louisiana, it, must have been evident to the, most, cas~ val observer that their ‘own lead- ership had been so seriously im- paired that they could not help themselves, ‘Even a dominating Hoover ma- chine would have hesitated at re~ Gucing to such abject humiliation any leaders whom they felt. might tise up and give trouble in the elec- tion campaign. The ‘big surprise however, come to the great body of young, men ‘and worten who have been hope- {ul that they saw a Moses in the in the leadership of Robert R. Chureh_ of Memphis. ‘Tennessee, Even this stalwart fighter who had never yielded nis sword in many vicious encounters with lily-white~ jsm in ‘Tennessee, was silent, so far as the public js concerned, when they crucified the Cohen or- ganization in Louisiana politics. "The only ray of hope came in the ‘speech made by John, R. Hawkins, sceoncing the nomina- tion of Hoover in which he laid down, in unmistakable tanguace ‘2 foundation upon which the group might firmly stand. If the party managers are far- sighted enough {0 select a man of the Hawkins {ype (0 marshal their forces in. the coming, cam- paign, they will have nothing to feat or regret, But the masses fof younger men and women are Secoming as disgusted with the political leadership of the hand 2nd mouth variety as they are Sith ‘the hypoctitical varicty of ceercly lender. Young intellectuals and wows be authors iho have a few weeks on their hands this summer would Snd_a wealth of literary material in the Southland, ‘Down in the flood area, for in- stance, the elements of life, death, Pathog, Runge. privation, ve, and hatreds, exist in Unususl propor tons ‘with backgrounds and_ color that would thrill a budding Charles T, Chestnut or a Victor Hugo, "Take the case of Ben Bess, Here you have an angle of racial con- tact that ‘none have been brave enough to portray. There are hut- Greds of cases fn South Caroling that would make the background for many more stirring tales, "hen, there is the Southwest, wt és Od, fat, mowing Emotions! “its. Aghting spirit. an fengcity, There are beautiful girs and ardent swains whose spirits Wait about you like fresh breezes {rom ‘virgin plains There's San ‘Antonio, too, where, forts races {ode into and on of each other like the Gelicate.tinst.of the rainbow and Nihere. life tragedies and comedies are made in an hour, the young weiter sho goes down into the bottom of the Mississippi Betta. and comes back with a story Will picturesthe deep seated causes of conditions there, and trace life contacts back to the time when fugitive criminals fled to that rich aluvial section and began its de- Selopment, wil leave <n immortal hentage for posteritv. In Louisiana ‘And down in Louisiana—there you have romance which no writ- grvyet hay ventured to fathom Tife, love and hatreds which still sift” through medieval quaint. ess and customs which would thrill “the average city, dweller. ‘Through Algiers. alone, the cen- tre of the Voo Doo profession in the Southland, flows enough hair raising mystery and tragedy. to make another Edgar Allen Poe. The same thing mney be said of the islands off the South, Carolina coast where there, is. still quaint fanguage and quainter emotions. ‘Beme of our. lodges. clubs and other’ organizations might well forego a. "turn-out", a picnic or “collation” and send some prom- fsing young writer to some of these ‘Outposte of literary eivilization this aaa ‘What modernisin is doine to the rank and file, and to women in partictllar, wes vividly shown in 2° cage of domestic wreckage sift ing through a Baltimore divorce ‘court. this week. Tt was the same old story or the erring man who assumed he could make @ straight and narrow mor- al path for his wile while he latd his" own morals on the shelf for safe keeping. But it was a new Story for the wontan, who dared to ul nto practice het idea of what ig sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. "When Witnesses had streaked each side with crimson paint of wine parties, love nests. and color Tul escapades, the Judge could do nothing else but Tet their tails a vide. fore was a tragedy of aman and ontan jst turning forty years of age, starting all over again when fife should have reached that calm and peaceful existence where folks cash their checks on real happi- ess. Fortunately or unfortunately. whichever way It strikes you, cx0- Jutionary nature made no provis- ions for the woman of 45 who must begin life all over again. To the man it may mean tem- porary heartache, even anguish, But to the woman. it's jife's cur- tain call, To her, it is heads you win, tails, T lose. And that is “Why, despite the frothy foam of Inodernism floatinz on the social Surface, the great. majority still cling to the ‘old ideals of good omen and good men, if possibin BUT UNDER. ALL.’ CIRCUM- STANCES, GOOD WOMEN. "The newer spirit which gives the females the privilege to keep step with erring men, may be a gain in femininism, but’ to womankind it isa net loss. ‘THERE IS NOTHING WORTH- WHILE TO THE WOMAN OP 40, WHEN NATURE HAS NO FUR: THER USE IN ITS SCHEME OF PERPETUATING THE SPECIES, BUT THE ORDERLY HOME BAS- ED ON THE HIGHEST SENSE OP DUTY. Tiss Whe are been forsunae enough to hear the unusually tal- ented trio Juanita, Virginia. and Marion Jackson sisters. youthful Baltimore girls, must have been im- pressed with the wonderful possi- bilities in the fleld of art and entertainment, ‘While the last few yeats have sen, 2 far reachin~ development of the race group in the theatre ‘Word, this development has been Back Stage In The G. O.P. Line-Up Go South Young Race Intellectual What Women Are Gainine And Losing The Jackson Sisters In Theanian Art As Africans Say It “Aateass bave mach is cemsen eu we eae See SEE Gmaee an Bit prover nome ae see, teoged Seay Tro the fa ah alia ‘Sainte med Wea a et BStaesetnan coy ara 2c ga rele ‘enced “Sod” sess Se isa Bes €. 5, esoes AFRICAN PROVERB Tils Werg “The mast beautiful city is nat ie ag beautiful as home “(ing There's no place ‘like home) mainly in the vaudeville field. eid (2 fhe saaerie eld. tee out ‘whieh no. group. ean cress Facial soul, ast not kept pase "Phe ‘trouble. has, bees. that wre have not had talent. gut at have yet, 0 dovelop an oreatiss Apprediation for cramaue ast fe hove writers who ean write plat and. those who. have heard sigh arvists a¢ Ruth Ellis and cate Promising young, Jackson sisters, now that we have talent wise act them. "But with most et st Amusement places in te hands f those whose’ chiet concer iat Jars, we hate: no.ospauized svenue of Gramatte devetopment. Here is 2 chance for tome en. tering Song man, Thee eyrescelleat apport tus Slop "a ctrcalt in our ‘ae; Schools ‘and churches ‘where ie eal soul of the race’ can be pot Uayed tothe masses, Ty fed shone might ullize ive sentec of hundreds of young men and Sromen and be of economi vate tothe group. 7 Sse the Nes come when seria give “more “serous attetion te amusement guidance, and the tal- ent of such young people as the SRbason sisters ettes an excelent Spportonity slong. this lise What Philly's Doing Philadelphia Negroes are now en- cued iat ror thy of ar eee PPO Geet ia ‘cost of slightly less than $700- vn sa, sn and Woodland avenue. is just com- pa, Woodend seme, fu Blin stun fr anh SS ae eee ic eee ee oe ip oot es ae Sree MEY sete Dougal pera peas Met peal, Land ee Se besten hl on FE Sle aka Tha ty Sa Gnd is being constructed br Joseph sels beg, uel ee STE ana arene satin nihrnaatt Sieh sta liation) have just completed their new cathedral at Hicks and Fitzwat- cane a a Sr, ee say cota tg eps Een a, ae nae ae a oS, ache eee Psat ana orid Benen Jia Site a at tora as Hag ere Ped ea a ea ee fears aetna eee ties ie cee ty late, Se ai ad ome A | Poem This Week | Preach about the old sins. Preacher! Ad the old virtues, 0: oo mist hot sei Hor cae man re, You mus not cotet sour aes wile, And woman must cling at eres et Po her one virtue. or she 1s a Preach about tte ld sins, Preece! Not about the nes! Preach, about the other man Preacher! che man weal can see! The mat of oaths the wan of sn, The man who drinks and beats he ite, Who felps nls mates to tet and Saint When all they need is to keep at work— Preach about the other man, Preacher! Not about me! SEBy' Charlotte Perkins Gimea Rules 500,000 With Epso mSalts (From African World) John Boyes, white, for many Sit tne ruler of half 2’ milfion seve ig on. a strange quest, states tt Nairobi, correspondent of the “Si, day Chronicle". He 1s seerehing ft an aviator who wilt pilot hii tart the ‘wilds. of “Africa in 2 hunt ft ions ‘and elephants. Beaters will drive the game in a ‘given area, and the alr, hunt Will shoot it-down from their plat. Then the beaters will eather up tht skins of the dead. animals and te {ues with them to their headquit- 1S. Boyes was born in Hull, but 72 away to. sea when he was 14, Alut many adventures he settled in Aft ca, R ‘He established his dominion ove the savage natives with ¢ tn of effervescent salts! The black man thoucht thet tht salts made water boil bi some made means, and Nr. Boves told them tt he could. drink this boiling Sat without injuring himself, because M was protected by the gods. Last week the U. S. Medi, Board found no “emergency” i he Pullman. porters’ strike threat, — Bresumably because tne Pui Sy announced that its service ‘would =? impelved sng jot or tle by 2 £3 eral walk-out. ‘The company, & that hundreds of white men had - Blea Yor" the’ Brotnerneod's Afro's Poultry Cornet (Send In Your ‘Contribution! A PONE ‘ « nugang cd OB itn angels bright and, 0 But unless they one wie ey gecicaky T could not be BPP ere a RE POULTRY ct. wpe you oo FOUR, 7 r ‘A hug was hard to 68 Bul no Tas bors are cua. A6EH ‘When girls refuse to Deb gg From Phila. Record) White Scabs (Time Magazine) POULTRY f ; ee eee seem npune ie a ees a wey case ae oe ] saturday, June 30, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016" *.',°,", "| The Perto-Anientan—Balamiore, id —South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. TI Te pugean Gordon, iol? Survey Page Sever, | we |Philly To Get School ( i ae s " es he 8 Phi Ho talked about the narrowness of 1 ake bondasmen Boord’ Member|MERCY HOSP, DRE | Philadelphian O nf gma rig mena f | R L 100 FA | R 2 Bo teeth ade an erates "They narrow Us 9." they too at y = \y Kew: ie ten wave the red flag in wi 3 Boe Hate Nene nie eee AT $125 000 MARK * fran’ face, insvead of appealing. to S loB Sent d F 4 00n be vpltced upon ‘the Phila- weMs : ar’ us Line his conscience and intelligence: they oon Lo be sen ence: d delphis Board of Education was = a i 5 write only on subjects which direct- expressed by Harry A. Mackey, . ne ly involve Negroes. We ought to be], ee —: a Mayor, a am adress {ust aeliver- Friday’s Report Added $11,- EEE ann interested in anything that is worth PHILADELPHIA, — With two men{ re. re are ay L~ " 7 " while.” m grt , figtely“Soond Negra’ enikten ot | 374 To Reach $108,374 |Nine Giant Macks Run Every 12 Minutes From Darby To} " standing at tho erminys of hs FASHIONABLE DENTIST] a::sssseneence to proan sor terme school age in Philadelphia, he ” 69th St._Mad Mi With Ford—John bus line, wearing a creased pin-strip- tro ete ee nae ict awaiting Se eee on eae — adel Formcla For Success (ages ie, ie stg oe ot fa ude a 7 - the public schools. rew Tells Formula For Success. Soft wEite ‘shit, “| SUED FOR DIVORCE ee ee ssc I believe ti y ‘ing, Drew was spoken to by nearly ing part in ‘straw ractices shoula have, pronee resents DRIVE ENDS FRIDAY, ep exerfone er osu Hs ovr com- wae der “nvestgation tn thls city sineo ite We .| ton on the Board of Education, . _| munity z , 3 ison. 58, of Hicks street, “Smart White Woman Go-| and "intend to lead my etfor's |Campaign’s Goal For Nurses|,,PHUADELPHIA — John M. Drewethan T make from all the bie fel aa ae Dr. Robert Jackson Of Philly,| nent "iStn“ end. Dickinson, who ise With Nesro” § fo a movement that: will obtain 1s the sole owner of 9 bus line OP-/iows at times. At any rate I hauled MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL eae ere ee donaghan character jug y ‘O° ja! for them a Negro representa- erat nine ye Mack busses, ~ vn ee ‘th ing WH er YS! tive ‘on ‘tle beard at he ea Home $200,000 ein the heart of the city with 3 pape ahi Dyes at of hauling qgmapeurnti ee rea of strc] Howard Graduate Accused] ied as the leader of the band, of i vacancy,” Mr, Mackey ieclared, ge suburban community. M Is, of the of att veac! bee bondsmen”, ue Police “they ‘have “demonstrated that = Sean eoaniaTy setronage| "Seeing the prospects of heavy clty| at mini im pola of servis, Hee PEEL. OF Adultery fore, Judge, Alesandront and is now they are good citizens.” PHILADELPHIA, — It ts ex- | consists of whites, where 25 the bUS| trame thrown Darby way. bought al gteong Baptist, Church, of which the Rev. waiting seme ho have pled _ eens: pected that the Dy, ‘Hospital ine. pene ee Faerie franchise over my present route. Thee “Goodall 18 pastor, on Thursday eve —_— guiky-and awaiting sentence Bre: COUPLE DISMISSED IN Marriages famnalem rive for, $200,000 for | mostly colored (Darby to Sharon Hill, WAT was on, and fearing that Lwoula| Midpate incuand ses. nach Tmome-| WIFE A VIRGINIAN | Harry Saunders. 42, 2400 N. Fann eer Among the couples who bare secured] SHE, MEW nurse Pa.) Drew’s busses run every ten| be called at any | son, reader: Frederick Youne, basso: James es sureet, former public schor Ir COURT NEXT DAY |mariace ticenses ‘recently in and around! $125,000 by Tuesdav. er atteen minutes’ trom ‘Darby 10/SA¥ mare. busses on the Hine, Just) wf Wight, vioiisy, Foehee, Dust at itn and Huntington | streets: — thls cis, ares tley A Lams 76 & 181 At the report meeting Friday night] oth street, Philadelphia, Ie and my litt, Fol. After the] naranorn oles, J Satton, Chuse|She Claims She Had To Seek Charles Piper, 40, FAN OU shom, . ally [treet irene tase ose icene rece | & Collection of L176 was tuined in| | When ‘asked by an AFRO reporter| Rat as, Overt HOU ot ‘another, | Oliver, York; Pitrdon Roy, 40, Beechwood “girl” Proves To Be Philly| tno" tine 1. ““rocner, "12 cneisan (Tunning the total ‘up to $108,374. Alhow it happened, Mr. Drew sald:/]°™ 2S" ng sense in loading myself Home Of Parents spreels Jordon Ray. A ssenue, and ftreet:' Robert Boust’ nis Pemberton} gift, of $25.00, from Suillus osen-| "When rf Snished high Seno $b Dar down with heavy debts involved in| ana: ai —_— Frank H. Hopkins, 50. St. Albans etreet, of on Horton, 2242 Montrose. vald, was inclu¢ in sum. lh en worl a 7, ‘= Matron, Escort AN. ¥. AU gikton,’ std. “the drive which is to run ven days| th’ the hauling business that 1 own-|9uying a bigger truck, and that wes) = DOUGLASS HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, —pr. Robert |steet, near 20th, ang, Catherine, Zor= aslehe Anderson. $7. 16s Woastork street.) began last Tuesday, June 19, whenjed nine of the best. looking horses | Prople Jald that I was sure to fail.| PHILADELPHIA. Pathe following, is} D. Jackson, fashionable dentist bane Tailor ane es $24,000 was acknowledged. At the|in the town. I had planned reading |ROOPlt,ot'. ‘jus: the reason that so| he fuest list fer week Yerinning June) of North Philadelphia with offices | °°Th, two men who are now serving PHILADELPHIA.— Sur- rounded by seven police- men, one of whom remark- ed, “she is a smart white woman going with a nig- ger.” resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Mamie Chase Washington, 2028°-N, Mer- vine street. and John Giv- ens a merchant tailor, 243 West 129th, New York Ci- ty, as thay were leaving the Standard Theatre, on Thursday night. Miz. Washington, a woman whe could easily be mistaxen for a white feron and Mr. Givens left the thea- ee op. Mm. and were about to Ee: an ‘automobile, when Officer {2cne accacted her and said. “what te fou doing with this nigger?” St Empondea. “why Iam colored” “Gyo oibeer became smart and te- mared. "t believe you are a white Toman, anyway. ‘You have no bust- fas walking with this Negro. We fzow vou anyhow, You are wanted {ochre states.” "He then grabbed Fiche the arm. catled the other po- ifemn and said, “Let's lock this pas up. We have got to break UP ES vibck and white combination.” Case Dismissed They were taken to the 7th and csrpemmer, Stenet,Patlee Statlon_an¢ felg for 2 trial in the Morals Court the next_ morning “before | Judge Ecovn. ‘Through the plea of Ray- ond P, Alexander who appeared for Tee Weehingion and Mr. Givens thes were dismissed. Police Denounced dudge Brown denounced the action cf rae police officers and stated thai fad wath a_case happened in, Lon- ts Ensiand, the officers would have teen placed in pail for malicious ar- Ser and stripped of thelr uniforms Easrts ace belng made to bring the Geers before the Trial Board, for f'Hesrine. als> action has been tai fr bv the defendants to secure dam- fees for assault and malicious arrest, X. P'S TO MEET IN Ath PHILADELPHIA. — The twenty- frst annual session of the Pennsyl- vinta grand lodge. Knights of ‘Pyth- fas, will be held in their new $300,- (0 Temple, 2011 Central avenue. Pursburgh. the week of July 23. ac- corang to B. G. Collier, Grand CEE? ete. thts week There is only one building | In America that cost. more than this eructure, and that ts the Pythian ‘Temple in Chicago which was built @ the sum of over $1,000,000. The Fetsbursh buildiug was opened last Fergouseh, bales stare rooms. mime offices. five lodge rooms and & audl- itortum seating 1.200 people. Mr. Collier said the ‘organization yor totalled 107 ledges. 7,000 mem- ‘bers, and property owned ‘by the cand lodge valued at more $800,000 in the state. He is @ native of Mo- ‘bie, Ala, and has headed the Pyth- fens for 21 years. He is also a mem- ber of the Pythian Temple Commit- Bret Gheabe. cab Philly To Support Hoover Ticket PRILADELPHIA. — According "6 [illam ‘A. Allmond, _ Republican ielecate from the First District, this ‘city, who attended the recent con- Neaifon at, Kansas City, Mo.. as an tguernate for Senator Pepper: ‘who idid not go on account of illness. race overs here will support the Hoover- Curtis ueket. “Political circles are speculating on ithe part ‘Senator-elect William iS. Vare will take in the local and ‘national campaign, ‘He returned there Tuesday explaining that he did mot want to make “political capital” seut of his visit to Washington where te met Mr, Hoover. Monday, ‘Mr. Vare's office in. the ‘Lincoln spacing was viited during ens early rar of the week by ward leaders of he Republican party. . M. Hazlett, chairman of the Re- ‘publican Committee of this city Js is vacation and ?3e organization will Inot endorse the Hoover-Curtis ticket Jefter the Democratic National con- Kencion which is being held at Hous- ‘ton. Texas. wJ. Homer Hubbard’s Mother ‘Succumbs In Philadelphia LYNCHBURG. Va. — The body of is Letitia Walker, mother of J. omer Hubbard, character artist and former star of “Susar Cane”, was broucnt here for burial last week following her death, June 15, in Phil- adelphia, She had been ill for sev- eral months. One daughter. Pessy ‘MeDonald. survives. « nee as ge ro A class numbering sixty-five | bors, ott ogists “secetved certificates enutling them fo ener the high sehools of the ctr. at vaxereises which ‘were held fm the Durham eckool auettorlum June 22. ‘Prizes Awarded Leste Washington, was awarded the jamertean ‘Legion. prize for, outstanding igcrotarchip, “shile the sorority prize, of- ered by the Phi Delpht Kappa, was award- vee Trene Childs . "The Gradastes Are: Dulfen Adger, Loretta Adger, Rolph, Al Web, Fannie Archer, Lewis Barnelt, Emily Bembry, Mazgaret Bishop, Geraldine Bred- Bur, Ana Brown, Sirelle Brown, Sylvester Brown, Ertha Burgess, Charles Carroll, Corinne Caster Irene Childs. Charles Coles, Sieber” Conway, John Crowder. Joseph ‘Darden, Novella. Fields, Elmer Ford, Zar! Gane, Wiimer Gay, Oxendolyn Gibbs, Helen Gtes) Amnite Hart, Bernice Harris, ‘Dorian Harvey. Mary Henry, Marian Hl, Willlem Hill, David.” Hooper, Elizabeth" Howard. Svelyn Hunter, Maude Hutchinson, Marcus Teeiand, Ernest James, Dorothy Johnson, Rober Johnsoin, Earl” Jones, Lulu Jones Emeftine Kann, Joseph Lewis, Ruth Lock- Tes, Dorothy ‘Matthews, George Moy, Ver- Son Odom, Marlon ‘Redmond, Beatrice Robpiss, Clinton Roverts, Lawretice Roberts Lawsence Roberts, Alles Sgunders, _ Mary Beant, Charlotte Sutton, Emmenuel Taylor [hoses Tavior, Willem Lexis Washington ‘Jeanette Willlains, Genevieve, Williams, Ed: ‘Hward Wilson, end Edna Wright. Philly To’ Get School Board Member PHILADELPHIA, Pa, — The hope that @ Negro member would goon be placed upon the Phila- delphia Board of Education was expressed by Harry A. Mackey, Mayor, in an address just deliver- od hero, | There are, spproxi- mately $0000 Negro, children of school age in Philadelphig, he said, of whom only 32,000’ are now attending the public schools. “T believe that this group should have proper representa~ tion on the Board of Education, and I intend to lend my efforts to a movement that will obtain for them a Negro representa- tive on this board at the next vacancy,” Mr. Mackey declared, “They have ‘demonstrated that they are good citizens.” Marriages Among the couples “who bave secured marriage licenses recently in and around thls elty, are: Henry A, Lewis, 764 6. 18th street, and Sera Washington, 709 S 17th strieli Joseph H. Laxs, 1705 Rater street, and Edne 1. Tooner, 142 Christian ctrecti Robert Bouat, 1915 Pemberton street, and Cleon Horton, 2242 Montrose, At Elkton," Md. John Anderson, 37, 1839 Wodstock street, and Lula Sf. Carr, 38, 1819 Christian street. * At Camden, N. Lenmis Moody, 21, 1820 Christian strez*, and Amanda Matthews, 18, 1008 6, 6th sree, Camden, Man Stabbed In Fight PHILADELPHIA. — Alexander John. of 1516 French street. is in a Serious condition jn the Samaritan Hospital, with knife wounds in_the right arm and head following a fight with Edward White, of 2117 Barks street. z ‘His assailant was arrested. i kn ! wi i : th co i | I | ek " | “ y i . | I: prol : . 7 I i be : H oc : : i os = i = : ae | i Te c . 7 | ies , | Blo Se | s [i = | { = = i = | i Se | 5 : con Jl f= = fl er = | {i ae | i = | = ert Dai fi i came | t “ = j | es ap) n= | i: 6 = | fl a ! lal Ss : : 2 . se its | : a | | s a a “ = | | ; | ™ ar i _ { | ll Successful Organizations il Select a Successful | ae THE AFRO-AMERICAN IS A SUCCESSFUL | | NEWSPAPER | fl Baltimore's Own For | fl 86 Years.” a | MERCY HOSP, DRIVE AT $125,000 MARK Friday's Report Added $11,- 374 To Reach $108,374 DRIVE ENDS FRIDAY, Campaign’s Goal For Nurses Home $200,000 PHILADELPHIA. — It is ex- pected ‘that the Mercy Hospital campaign drive for $200,000 for the new nurses home will reach $125,000 by Tuesday, At the report meeting Friday night a collection of $11,374 was turned in running the total up to $108,374, A gift. of $25,000 from Julius ‘Rosen- Wald, was included in ‘this sum. ‘The drive which is to run ten days began last Tuesday, June 19, when $24,000 was acknowledged. At. the opening dinner Mayor Mackey gave $900. “Since that time among the following individual ~Ifts have been made, Mrs. Samuel P. Rotan, $1.000; Mr. ‘and “Mrs. Clarence Almond $200; Mrs. J. _H. ‘Brister, $300; Dr. and Mrs. A.” R. Burton, '$300; Mrs, Fannie Edwards, $300; A: E. Dutrieu- file, $800; John W. Harris, $300: Miss Imogene’ Howard, $300; Mrs. Jennie E. Mortis, $300: ‘Dr. J. R. Johnson, $300; Dr. and Mrs, Harold Norwood, $300 Dr. Lemuel’ T. Sewell, $300: Dr. ‘William E. Whyte. $300; and Rev. Henry L. Phillip, $500. Merey Hospital is 21' years old. hay- ing ‘been incorporated in 1907. In 1919 the bufldings of the Protestant Episcopal Divine School at s0th_ and Woodland avenue were purchased al a fotal cost. of $135,000. The board of directors consist of 21 members: four of these are white. Tho attending staff consist of 58 physicians and dentists. The consulting staff ronsists of 13 white physicians who co-operate in the medical and surgical work of the hospital. A.M. E, Publishing House Opens Be ire Rese aes ter pene eee: Penpadicn crea! atin Pee ne sre paneer ae os | PHILADELPHIA—The new $200- 000 A M. E. publishing house which was erected at the corner of Pem- berton and S. 0th streets opened Its doors to the public Monday. "The building which is a six story structure is the largest and most modern office building in the east owned and operated by members, of the race. It was begun in the spring of 1927 and completed in April of this year. Tt contains an auditorium and twenty-six offices, ‘The first and second floors are used by the A.M. E. church as a printing end Publishing amoartment For fifty years the concern wes located at 631 Pine street. The new building is under the management of Dr. Daniel Baxter. Harold Cer- lisle 45 superintendent: and William Ridgeway, assistant superintendent, DR. MOSSELL IS ORATOR WILMINGTON. Del. — Dr. Sadie Mossell Alexander, assistant. District ‘Attorney, of Philadelphia, addrossed the eraduates of the Howard High School, at commencement here, last ‘Thursday night. peer ORATORICAL CONTEST eee ee eee ee ear cae coh re pee tt cheat Pupils, as ssplrants for the $250 At the local contest Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, 1s scheduled to speak. The re- 0 —— 7 | MARYLAND SNOW BILL, MARTLAXD egg ROE SEES a jacana oeeae Ss, at hos eh a eae rae Pa eR TE epee MT. PLEASANT, Md—-The Rev. £. Coast pretched at It Sclock, He preached at Fin Ghost in the afternsnn Cntgeens ie services were rengsted “nthe evenlas Catetion wa 3 unas “om Ne® Chapel Pasian, Denten ara Hintnes vitted tere Sade Soneis"tucen spent the weekend wilh lp pieatss Me and Mrs A Gren ae ale, Devltenn of Eaitan apsat the eckient wish her” brother, Gabe! Neo” Eine OTe M_ Chast, m student of Morgan Col ge is spencing nis easation ith Bis pat isnt new and Mies An Cheb ig. Mary Blend fs spending 2 eile sith her hatband, Peres ‘Priena Timothy Station spent the week-end with his Parents Ste tnd ice Witla Salon DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Ma“ wibur “eam, Mrs givin Steveoe” sss Doromty Sievers tnd Eds bxnet Stimp, of cnmeen, Meo. wer the gussts of Sirs and Sir dotin W. Stump. Singur. eeGeorie Wars, of Bel Air: Mlas_ sue standard, of Baltimore, and. Andrew. WHE [tington, of Bel Air. visited Mr. and Mrs. ohne, Sep, last eenk Nien webster, ot Camden, N, J spent [sunday with ie sony and deuphisrtosen, [Mand rs, Caroll Webster, ‘iach pories eno “hay ‘been tn Penn’ Ofte, Sod nar returned to. Barlngton SEs Teo sete’ str. nts, Garey Webster Tas the Sunday gue of Mr. and Mrs, John Moore, of Bel Ar. The Rally wan held st Hosanna Chueh onder. Atcount ralsed coe #12. eer and irs, riomes Chin, Gtirne Pes lec Gt Toppa, ine Ret, SoS Grates, ie Sea tars Blanton “Webster, Mra Frazee | Wsbser” ire beuehe Koc and "athe wee the “tussle of Sere Harriet Wllcm [Suaaey. Mir and Mtr, Bera South spent Bandas lwith Hezrard Prasberry. Philadelphian Operates -, Darby Bus Line. ¥ —— . Nine Giant Macks Run Every 12 Minutes From Darby To 69th St.—Made More Money With Ford—John Drew Tells Formula For Success. 4 aes Ba C Braet fii ts acs a ®: Ee i ie aes d xe il! fl Ss 4 ie & | " “ i A eee 3 3 2 v ae. li > b 1 roe ° Seni, ee wn , ry. eeotlee ae 3 mS 5 : a i — * aia al , A oe «Oe A a , bh Be eer) tae f 1 Co se fe }. ie AN. apr E FINIZHING TOUCE a : ; arias ae BY _ fer BEAUTY! é , D ’ "Black and White Face Powder lends the correct finishing? 5 touch to the complexion—beauty which best accents the charm : of summer clothes! : Fluffy as chiffon, flower-fragrant and delicately tinted, this a fine powder absorbs excess moistuire, caresses the skin into cool,’ 3 smooth beauty and keeps it appealingly fresh and dainty for: ’ hours at a time. —_ “ f ’ ; = § BLACK: WHITE » —_—" { Le , 4 5 3 «6 Face Powder” : 2D! M4 : s LE ge). KB EXQUISITELY - eo DELICATELY) qe TEXTURED > fl FRAGRANT LD; teres ~ Je we te > : te PHILADELPHIA. — John M. Drew. 4s the sole owner of @ bus line op- erating nine large Mack busses, con- necting the heart of the city with a jarge suburban community. A large majority of his ‘patronage consists of whites, where as the bus Une running in ar opposite direction, owned and operated by whites, hauls mostly colored (Darby to Sharon Hill, Pa.) Drew's busses run every ten or. fifteen minutes from Darby to 69th street, Philadelphia. ‘When asked by an AFRO reporter how it happened, Mr. Drew sald: “When I finished high school at Der- by, I had then worked to the point in’ the hauling business that T own- ed nine of the best looking horses in the town. I had planned reading Taw, but I’became too busy to do anything but keep the hauling busi; ness going. In those times we had dirt roads out here (Darby); the contract had just been let to im- prove them. I hired out my teams. “When the road improvement was over, T turned to the ice business T said that T was going to conduct my business on stich a level that no ‘one would be able to tell by looking ‘at my teams and wagons that It was a colored man's affair. My horses Were a model for the shole gang of ice dealers. They would wait_and see what kind of outfit John Drew was going to have at the opening of spring and would follow my ex- ample. i sold ice in the richest sec~ tion of the city. Oftent went to a new prospect and asked {f she want- ed to buy ice. She would invariably come to the front to see if T had ‘a decent team: finding one she be- came my regular customer. Ford Carried 16 “shortly before th. war I became Intgrested In bus service, bought a Ford. which had a carrying ca- pacity of sixteen, “And do xou know, CT ee money of tual Pord than I make from all the big fel- lows at times. At any rate I hauled people until I was sick of hauling them. “Seeing the prospects of heavy city tramle thrown Darby way. Tbought @ franchise over my present route. ‘The war was on, end fearing that I would be called ab any time 1 did not pul ‘any more. busses on the line, just me and my litte Ford. After the war vias over I bought a Reo bu: for $2,000, Soon I bought another T saw no sense in loading myseli down with heavy debts involved in buying a bigger truck, and that was the secret of my sticking. | Mans people said that T was suite to fail ‘And that is Jus the reason that sc many. of our businesses fail—they Start out on too big @ scale. Paying all they have and can borrow for an article—when It is destroved thes have neither money nor credit t¢ buy another—so they fail. “phe roads are better now anc have been for the last. five or sis months, My busses will Jast longer now that the detours have been Abolished. My future looks good. “My men must go clean, the busses especially in ie comers, must be Swept ott frequently, My men know that neither they nor the machines must bear the marks of anything that is peculiar to ang race.” "The powerful Pennsylvania Rapic Transit) Company has waged a hare fight against all the “Iindependen| bus lines". Drew's line has been n¢ exception. In talking about his fight: he says. “They didn't fight me be- cause Twas 2 Negro. T wish that our people. would. stop complaining fon that false ground. They, fough! me and fight me because they sec a chanice to make money on this linc and T hoppen to be in the way. They Would fant anybody the very same war” The Precs ‘He talked about the narrowness of too many of the race's newspapers, “They narrow us so. -They too of- ten wave the red flag in the white man's face, instead of appealing to his conscience and intelligence: they write only on subjects which direct- ly involve Negroes. We ought to be interested in anything that is worth- while.” Standing at the terminus of his bus line, wearing a creased pin-strip- ed suit, shined shoes and a clean soft white shirt, lest Saturday eve- ning, Drew was ‘spoken to by nearly everyone who passed, His own com- munity respects him. ‘MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL PHILADELPHIA—The pupils of Shert- dan Z. Davis, one of the oldest teechers of music In point of services, were heard fh the exenty-first annual recital at the Gecond Baptist Church, of which the Rev T. J. Goodall 1s pastor, on Thursday eve- ning, June ist. Participants included Mrs. Ruth Thomp- gon, reader: Frederick Young. basso: James W.” Wright, violinist: Floreice Davis of Hartshorn College, Va... pianist: Virginla and George Poole, Willard Johnson, Claude Olver. DOUGLASS HOTEL PRILADELPHIA, Pa—The following. the guest list for week beginning June Ist: Mr. and Mrs, James M. Kane, N.Y. C. Mr and Mrs. BoM. Demby, “N.Y. Gi Mr. nud Mrs. J. G, Smith, Harrisburg, Pa James ©. Carper, Baltimore: Mr, and Mrs, BE! Lorett, NY. G2: Frank Mason arc Hones Moors, KY. Cs Mr and Ms Hoy ‘Willams. 8. YC: Me’ and Mrs Greces, Wastington, D.C: William F. Gtb- fone Baltimore. Sid: Sir, and Mra. W. EP imeves, Jee Baltimore: Actnur & Fran- tis, Albert E. MacDonalia, Henty, Ts, sat- thers, Wiliam 3M, Gallagher, Phillip. A. Levy, Badger TF, Gomes, Albert MeD._ Ta5- trie YG: Mew and Mrs, 8. M_ Sovlth, Gaittmore, Md: Mr. and Mes, RK. Dinee Ry’: ‘Pred Johnson, | Vietor “Archer, Mrs, Enima Leonard, a¢rs. Lottie B, Wade Noy. os Mr, and Mra, Mag. Me, and Mrs. Davidson, N.Y. G2 Wandell_ ilar fon, Chester, Par Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shoonee, N.Y. G_desee. Wilson, Wining: fon el Me! aad tre daekson, Nw Ci achn Brown and Wile, N.Y. Ci Sam Paige, Boston, Mass: Chaties Brown, Bal Himore, Aik: Mr. nid Sts. B, B. Neuton, Baltimore, Bia. Me, and. Mts." Moddr Washington, D, ©: Mrs. Sarah Chappelle N.Y, Go att, and Mrs. M, Drown, Attan- fe Clty, N. Homer” Robertson. ‘Boston: Thomas 'Laston, N.Y. C.: Lorkwenod Levels. Tames Robinson, de, Perey b. Smith. Jr. Ralph. Bedell, N.Y, G: Hank Duncan, °F, ‘Bignop. Danley, ‘Chicago: Pronk Fl fis, Jr. Mey Ce Thurman, Wilson, De- La i Re A aga 8 Philly Fake Bondsmen ccnencaneennnceeconmem’ — PHILADELPHIA, — With two me FASHIONABLE DENTIST zest ra of from Siptern ‘months to six years, six are still left on the list awaiting SUED FOR DIVORCE 4 ‘imlar fate, after pleading to tak~ ing part in ‘straw bail” ee ices un~ der investigation in thls city since —_ fact December. Dr. Robert Jackson Of Philly,| nei 3h tt Biction, whe DE? trict Attorney Mc han, character~ Howard Graduate Accused] ized as ‘ine ieader of The band. of “fake bondsmen”, was convicted be- ‘ Of Adultery fore Judge Alesandroni and is now awaiting sentence. re Ee ane Me ntence et WIFE A VIRGINIAN fry gad seats ono, Fawn — street, former public school janitor She Claims She Had To Seek| Shave Pisen, 40: Fawn stret, neat s She Had Be Seek ork; Prank Hood, 46, 213, xray (Geel; dordon Hoy, 40, Beech woo Home Of Parents jstreet; Jordon Roy, sO aevue, and PHILADELPHIA, —Dr. Robert D, Jackson, fashionable. dentist of North Phitadelphia with offices at 21st and Oxford strects, was named defendant in a suit for divoree filed recently by bis wife, ‘Mrs, Peachroe Cannady Jackson, in Common Pleas Court No. 4. ‘According to the bill of complaint which was made through the office ot Raymond Pace Alexander. attor- Rey. representing the plainti®, the defendant is charged with ctuelty and barbarous treatment, indignities to the person and adultery on several occasions She further avers that the offenses continued for such along period without a change of conduct on his part until she was forced from home on December 4, last, During the absence from her home the plaintiff declares that she was denied. support from her tusband and was compelled to return to Roe- noke, Va., her home, where her. par- ents have been taking care of her and thelr two children Raymond, 12 and Vivian. 9. ‘The case is scheduled to-come up sometime In July. ‘Dr, Jackson is a praduate of How- ard University Dental School, clas of 1918, and has been practicing in Crm city since thet time. PHILADELPHIA, — With two men already sentenced to prison for terms’ of from eighteen months to stx years, six are still left on the list awaiting a similar fate, after pleading to tak- ing part in ‘straw bail” pee ices un~ der investigation in thls clty since last December. Bony, ‘Robinson. 58. of Hicks street, near 15th, and Dickinson, who Dis- trict Attorney Monaghan, character- ized as the leader of the band of “fake bondsmen”, was convicted be- fore Judge Alesandroni and is now awaiting sentence. ‘The five others who have pled guilty and awaiting sentence are: Harry Saunders. 42, 2330 N. Fawn street, former public school janitor at ith and Huntington streets; Charles Piper, 40, Fawn street, near York; Prank Hood, 46, 2312 N. Fawn street; Jordon Roy, 40, Beechwood street, near Montgomery avenue, and Frank H. Hopkins, 50. St. Albans street, near 20th and Catherine, fore inerly connected with a downtown nk. "The two men who are now serving sentences are: Steven S. Phillips, 45, 19th and Carpenter streets, eighteen: months to six years, and Prank Ed- wards, 38, Reno street, near 37th, one bo five years. ‘Of the twenty persons of both races arrested, four are yet to be tried and four are sug ttives. Albert S, Soiferman, white, former magis- trate’s clerk in Central Police Court, was sentenced Tuesday, to nine months in the County prison. ROCIET¥ and played Tuesday night, ot the Bien Conch "Recreation ‘Center, 17th. and Fitz Sater streets, ‘From delnlieg statistics of 102t, for rach 00,000 population ta this city among, the | wittes and colored groups, there were 1.038 Ehite deaths and 2,198 deaths of colored people. ‘Beene Pratt, of 3960 Precio street, who read Nis) automobile. stolen Taat week, has Trcovered its mers were ent out tmaediato~ Wyand several hours afterward the police th ‘the Delaware river” bridge stopped the Ge ith three. shite. men ia it, they. were fckea up and charged. with operating the ‘Mechiae wiubout the consent of the ONE. ‘socrery +l ms rect omcers olloeing «meeting, Neldat the reste denen of Howard Augusta, 2234 St.” AIbs04 Street, Monday evening, officers for ihe next Giuutig year seve elecied, 8 foliows: Pres- heat’ Benjamin. ‘Davis: Vice-President, Ghevier Chandler: Secretary, Lucies Par- See hee rnanetal Becreiary. Herman Tinsley! “Treasurer, Prank Augusta: BUS- {hees Manager, Wilton Eason ‘fang businesa matters of tmportance scevn Waraneted at thle mecting, oud. plans Seen moado for the annual Protique, ° Tha Eeurawate Dance, whieh fs to. be eld 19 Riiuatle City on September 13, ‘An untormel gettonetnor cal was eld after the close of the meeting. Td6 TEX Meeting will bo eld Mopaay eveate, June 2a. ‘Mies Harrod Graduates is Portia ©. Harrod, tho dauyster ot tne’ Rov, and Men, Wiliom Ay Himwrod, gtad- ated ai the Copia Normal Gebool,” Baltl- hore, Mau "Tveeday evening, June 10tS Eommnencnineot exereers. weve, held 1m to Normal Sebool Augitoriuny, and wero 1Arxe- Tyrattended, Mist Herod completed | the fin ‘morsel courac, aside from teklNg «p20 it work, Miss Haired fo popular 12 7OuDE- Jet smusteal and aoclal clrcles ere. Miss Norrie ntertatnod miss B. Norris, of Eoclewood, NJ, Das teen wpendiag some. time. In Sbiladeiphis, tho guest of Telativen.. On Thursday even Ing Muse Norra entertained at dinner, Tho nies weve, ‘Ming Alberta. Hall, Mra, Hat Fie aunty, Mrs, Rachel Bornes! and Tconard. Norris Spend the Day to Atlantic City ums ADA BEABELY and ner dausnter, asler Aline Beosely, together, with. © party Br triends, apent Sinday in Atlantic ty. ‘soomETY MRS, RAGHEL BARNES, who formerty eclded an 3714 Nosdata. tret, is now live Inge 1311 Bouth 23rd, street. cise ELEANOR MeIVTOSH returned to te elty, after apendiog the week-ond 18 New York TIRE MAX ZULO has gone to, Atlantio citer where sha wit remain somo tice, 60- {ne trom there to pointe te New ork’ and | Maceachusrts THE REV. AND MRS, WILLIAM A. KAR- ROD went to Baltimore, where they ak Trnded the graduating exorclses of the Cop- pit. Normet Benoa Tr BUTERR PETERS, of this city, was cnn werk-end putt of Bra, L. M6, Crawford, St rhunhing. be MR AND MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMS ond guests, at the Hole! Olga, New Tork C1. ‘Sn, JOHN 1, JACKSON, of 108th ave~ mite sfamnten, be Zi is tn the city attend- Tn tie funeral of har later-in-iaw. ba“ OMDERT F. JONES, president of villvertorce Oslversity, spent several dnys ithe elt US yma MARGARET TATE, of 1822 X. jrpocknelt street, has returned from New Pee Chere thé as attending the Baptist | Gonreauion [ODR AND MRS. E. RAWLINS, of New j-vore olty ernived tn the elty gundas. and Ieee quests of rs. Rolloybrother-in- {inv aud sister, Alexander, MR, AND MRS. ALEKANDER BROOKS, and br, Rawlins returned home Monday and Me sito remained null Wednesday Seles MARTHA, WILLIAMS, of Macon, ony spending her vacation tn this ely Shi Her brother, Bacto. A. Willams. Me, Be MOORE, of Ardmore, Pa. nae te |torted home, after enloping’ a vigit with [Mirai Sree anna Robinsos, of | 183rd [Aiteet, Nex York. cits. [estes Timatre, of 1ih and Spruce streets unis ity aod i, W, Lennon, of PUlaburE, [Mt eine only two colored wpeakers Mend’ the 20th anniversary. convention of the Gotumblen Provective association, whic ‘rit be held. in Binghampton, X.Y, this Seek,” An ioterestiog program ill be pro= tented |THE REV. N. H. JETER, of Connecticut, jena has been tate ely for vome time, Uae reuimed home. ids MANY JOHNSON, of 1707 X. Nor- wood sreet, ettartaned s Dutsber of friends Ine week, at her ome. SiISS MARJORIE E. ‘DoVERE, of Baltt- more, and Fleming, Deveaux Ticker, © Soro’ recent oarried. in Baltimore, a8 Roe eending at 4008 Powelton avenue. afr. Packet ie, Woeatlonal Guldence Teatructor Jot Buster sed Booker ‘Washington igh Schools ia Baltimore, Me, Tucker 1s, Ase HREM guperiscencent of ‘Metoy Hospital. MEL’ AND MRS. JAMES GOODMAN ere relotcing ever tho birth of © eon, Among Churches the Rev. W. F. Grobom, pastor Holy scanty ‘Baptist Chureh, presched.« epecial Ramon Bunday atthe. Bright. Hoge ap- itehured tke Rew. WB, Oro, pester Sows A oARMEAN, Sts. Annie ‘Warring: onan Sire, af donne have returned home {fom Nee. York where. thay” represented: 6t fen Bapuat Church. at the ‘Rew England Convention. TEAROUERITA LOGAN, daughter of Mt. and Bee, W. Ay Logan, $40 N. 16th street, qradaated tn lg honors tn Pharmacy from Ftaple Oniversty, last. wenk, j On the Sick List BW, MOONE, of 2040 Master street, ts cate Ti to the Penpayivania. Hoepta ie van, Wolltee, organut of Sit. Cilve sraversacle Baptist Omuren. is quite Ol. "Man. Bhot Mystertoosly | waner Jones, 20 ease old, Hope street, | gas Wester, ‘walked soto. the Onileren' Hettoopetiicboapltal, shorty after 2 4. m, Homareting asked for trentment, mls body jets eed tm unset Ee nines eerious condltlon, Jones rv. toree to wll who thot him, Mra TON introduced ber daughters ve ali rae raing 8 bal YS Baer Gare’s Ballroom. The girs {frp recent qraguates of the We, Peta big Shon in Unie. ety.” Among che. tnsited Tenet eye, the aes Phyllis, Taylor, Be Se-Witad, of washington; Sueabet Py 3 yaunington, Aurelia Ogedon, Rory Cla 2M eferoe Beton ef dereey CHy; Ser foodor Brocka of Flushing, Long hisnd: foodew Brooks of Fiaenng, Mes erasing REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY WARNER BROS. present MONTE BLUE IN ACROSS THE ATLANTIC" WITH EDNA MURPHY BASED ON THE STORY BY JOHN BANKSIE SCENARIO BY HARVEY GATES DIRECTED BY Howard Bretherton A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION FLIES TO FRANCE —and FINDS ROMANCE Love Story of a Flying Man! Page Eight COLOR LINE BREAKS DOWN AT SHOW HERE Both Races Mingle As "Shufailin' Sam" Goes On White Theatre Boards WILL MAKE KEITH TOUR Musical Gets Eight Weeks On Big Time Circuit The stillness pervading Baltimore lower theatres was broken two and a half brief hours Sunday midnight, when "Babe" Brown and a score of other actors put on a single performance of "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama" at the Embassy Theatre, white. Bearing the monotony of four weeks without a large company in town, the show witnessed another change in local houses as 1,000 persons of both races were seated without any semblance of segregation. The Embassy is a beautiful house and was thrown open for only one night to the musical comedy com- Miss Brown, who led the cast with her offering of songs and enacted the role of leading lady, was supported by John (Ashley Rush) Shutt and Norman (Jon Medians). Margaret Johnston effectively went thru the spaces as soubrette. "Shufflin Sem" is owned by George L. Barton, white. who has the Whitman Sisters under her. The former is shortly begin an etext tour of the Keith circuit as a presentation in the picture houses, according to Barton. Leonard Herpes's "Ortiginal" Ravine. Howard, Washington. "Pantastics of Ravine." and, Washington, Margaret Johnson's "Fantasies of 1928." Litchfield Glenns, "Chocolate Box" Revue, Mid- City, Washington. Leonard Herper's "Band Box Follies." Orpham, Newark, N. J. Billy Cornell's Revue. "Atlanta, Ga. 'Ace of Globes' Revue, Colonial, Newport Nett, VB Kentucky Jubilee Singers, Fox Locust, Philadelphia Ebert Waters in "Broadway" Revue, La- rson, New York 15yevynn H. Hughes, Buck and Bubbiss, Regal, Chicago Norman Thomas Quintette, Earle, Philadelphia. "Butterbeans and Suste," Willard, Chicago. "Maine Rainey and "Paramount Fleppers," Lincoln, Louisville, Ky. "Sugar Cane," Lyrie, Louisville, Ky. "Miller and Shiver, Lincoln, ols Angeles." "Bushnuts Sammy," Losw's State, New York. "Brownskin Models," Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. "Miss Anchita, Les." tof. St. Lomis St. Lomis Lemonsen "Miss Anabella Lee" Bradley O. Whitman Sisters, Lincoln, Kansas City Blackbirds of 1928, Liberty, New York "Ike" Dixon Making Tour Of 2,000 Miles OLEVELAND, Ohio. — Continuing their tour of the Middle West, "Ike" Dixon and his orchestra, of Baltimore, will cover 2,000 miles before returning to the Monumental City early in July. Dixon's band played here last week at Eagle's Hall to a crowded house, and will fill a return date this week. Other engagements will take the organization to Toledo and several suburban cities. The tour began two weeks ago, with dates in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. "Showboat" Actors Face Salary Cut In Lodon LONDON. — With Ziegfeld's "Showboat" here drawing $29,000 weekly, the largest gross in town, members of the company are faced with salary cuts because operation costs are $20,000. Paul Robson is one of the leading players in the cast. Mabel Mercer, a race English girl who stepped into the role of the late Florence Mills last year upon the closing of "Blackbirds" at the Pavilion, has left the "Showboat" cast. $10,000 Schubert Award Goes To Swedish Musician VIENNA—With entries made by 500 composers of several races and in 26 countries of the civilized world, the Schubert Centennial award of $10,000 was made here Saturday to Kurt Attterburger of Sweden. The prize was for a completion of old master's "Unfinished Symphony", and was made possible thru the Columbia Phonograph Company, New York. Call VE mon 6016 THINGS THEATRICAL THINGS THEATRICAL BY OBIE McCOLLUM Baltimore A Trailer While New York and Baltimore, too if you want your illustrations nearer home, have made creditable programs in amateur dramatics, you'll have to give it to Clevie. That old city has just witnessed the closing of a downtown theatre by the Gilpin Players, a little theatre group. These thespians, visibly selecting "In Abraham's Bosom," a play that has received thousands of dollars worth publicity found themself faculty members after presenting Paul Green's so joyous drama for one week previously. But making a run of two weeks is not the most notable achievement of the Gilpin Players. They own their theatre, the Kameru, a house decorated in Egyptian motif. Our city here on the Chesapeake has a long tradition of the thespians, the Pioneer Little Theatre Players. Organized last year, they planned in view of establishing their own playhouse, a worthy object in view of the fact that there is no available auditorium for well-staged amateur dramatics. With a population thrice the size of that of the race group in Cleveland, Baltimore would do well to be looking to her laurels. How about starting when the season on- Bill Springs One The Florences Mills Theatrical Association, an organization with the purpose of honoring the leader of her sex in stage craft and better the list of performers, is going to have a revival, it is hinted, is based on board directors is based on Tuesday and it is apparent that there will be some changes in future operation of its business. Bill Robinson, who ranks high as a performer, and the most active worker in the project, struck a new keynote at an executive meeting when he declared that he would be free to free. As a matter of emphasizing his assertion, it is said, he refused to turn over a check for $5,000 until some chances were made. Actors, like most other workers, are not over-endowed with money and naturally feel that they should be paid for as much work as possible. But without a well-organized organization, effectively linking the craft, sacrifice is one of the most valuable assets. Lagging Theatricals Over in Washington last week the Howard Theatre came out with some real "drammer" as a supplement to its revue and pictures bill. The Alhambra Players, a group of theatrical companies, folk a taste of the legitimate stage in their production of "South Sea Isle." One of the actors who took his bows with the thespians was Charles Olden, who was among the Lafayette Players when they opened the Royal Theatre here over six years ago. Unfortunately, for Baltimore theatre-goers and the house owner, too, the Royal is dark with little prospect of its reopening before fall. And to add to our discomfort, the Star, East Baltimore's combination house has closed for the summer. Hope things aren't very bert for theatricals these days. WARC Features If you have been sad recently because the Federal Radio Commission has ordered station WEVD. New York off the air, there is still some comfort left for your group. The broadcasting monument, the NEGA Achievement Hall, was a friend in offering its "mike" for race speakers, no matter how radical. WABC is setting a new pace for race features. The Negro Achievement Hall, where deaths and there is usually one other specialty offered weekly. The past week was unusually replete in that a program was offered by a group of African natives, who sang and talked in English, French, and their dialect. Too there were schools of African music in Shelton Brooks composer of "Darktown Strutters Ball". Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor were heard in an offering with the breath of the South. If you don't mind a little summer static and can get the wife loudspeaker for a while, tune in on WABC at 10:00 o'clock. Friday night. Randall With Ethel Waters PHILADELPHIA. — George Randall, straight man who has appeared with Irvin C. Miller for the last two seasons, and recently of Leonard Harper, a former Ehlert Waters company in a similar role here last week. The show moved over to New York this week. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. HARLEMITE SCORES AS 20,000 N. Y. Kids Greet N. Y. ARTISTS EXHIBIT "Sunshine Sammy" First National Pictures, Inc., presents MAN CRAZY First National Pictures From the Saturday Evening Post story "CLARISSA AND THE POST ROAD." by Grace Sartwell Mason. She was one of the Four Hundred—He was one of the Four Thousand—Truck Drivers. But he took her on a wild ride that made her forget there was anybody else in the whole world. Better Babies Advocate Discovered As Leader Among Ardent Art Students IS PUPIL OF 3 SCHOOLS African Sculpture Mingles With Harlem Creations NEW YORK. — Harlem's periodic flowering of art and things artistic will have a respite for the summer when the art students' association at the 1838 Street Branch of the New York Public Library closes Sunday. With entries made by persons so widely varied as self-tutored devotees of the esthetic to one physician who has studied in three schools of art and has a private teacher, the exhibition has been conceded a triumph for Malvin Gray Johnson Born-National Academy of Design, Johnson has 10 subjects entered in the display. Prize Winner His creations include "The Slave," "Lincoln," "Spirit of Peace," and "Justice." Johnson has studied drawing two years and painting three years, and has been awarded among the consistent prize winners at the institution. Baby Specialist One of the revelations brought out in the exhibit is the fact that Dr. Alonzo de C. Smith is an artist of some ability as well as an authority on babies. Known for his weekly articles on babies, Dr. Smith is an infant specialist. Dr. Smith has received instruction at the Metropolitan Art School, the Columbia School of Architecture, the Traphagen School of Design and is at present a pupil of Xavier E. Eckert, an Eckert exhibition. Five other youthful painters and costume designers are entered in the exhibition. One. E. Boxhill, who has an entry of landscape work, has never received formal art instruction. Coincident with the students' exhibitions, the collection of Negro art and literature housed in the library building. In addition the Schomberg Collection of 5,000 books and pamphlets there are six figures by the sculptor Miss Augusta Savage. Impressive among them are "Theenger" "Vanity and the Martineau Manue" Hunt posed for the former. Mingling with the objects created here in the decade since Harlem witnessed the coming of the race are displays of the handicraft of the natives of the west coast of Africa. One is a collection of baskets, pottery and carved jewel boxes from Nizera and Lagos. The Middle Ages are said to meet the modern century in an exhibit of musical instruments from the Belgian Congo. Believed to have been made as early as the 14th century are a group of fetishes, spears, vases and masks. Young Tenor Closes 19 Weeks At Dunbar With a record of 19 weeks as soloist with the Dunbar Theatre Orchestra behind him Edgar Nicholson young tenor closed last week at the Central avenue playhouse. Nicholson came to the house early this year and was immediately declared a soloist. He appeared on the bill twice each evening using a popular song. His crooning type of singing, supported by the orchestra under the direction of Carlos Daugherty, was a novelty for the theatre. Mr. Daugherty has prepared another musical offering as an accompaniment for the feature photoplay next week. "The Student Prince." Biggest Public Demonstration In Harlem Since Funeral Of 'Flo' Mills Sunshine Sammy came to Harlem last Sunday and 20,000 kids met him at the Grand Central Station with a fleet of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's busses and led him to the door of West 135th Street to the Gate of West 135th large number were waiting to give him the keys to Harlem. Sunshine has grown too large for the Our Gang Comedies, but he is still a kid. He beamed and smiled as so often in his films. When he was called on to speak, he was called and smiled but when the refreshments were being issued out Sammy was one of the first in the lines to get his. William C. Anderson, who is in charge of Boy's work at the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. Anderson welcome to Harlem. He had as his assistants about fifty young college men. The procession of kids and boy scouts met Sammy at the Grand Central Station at 3:30 p.m. m., with a fleet of Fifth Avenue buses, chartered by the city. They traveled up Fifth avenue to 110th street and then west to Lenox avenue. When they hit Harlem the crowds, who had been waiting for hours to get a glimpse of the young hero, went wild. Up Lenox the gate, the gas station, the traffic was so thick that the busses had to slow down to keep from injuring the spectators. For weeks ahead of time tickets had been issued to the kids of Harlem allowing them to participate in the reception, but the busses had to present them, most of them had been lost. It was partially through the bigheartedness of Quentin Hass, assistant Boy's work Secretary, and Randy Taylor, a member of the committee, that many of the youngsters were admitted beyond the secured patrons at the Y. M. Bill "Bolanges" Robinson of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" and who is always on hand at all receptions and appearances of the parade. He posed with Sammy as did hundreds of kids. He even went so far as to give an exhibition of his backward running. He was the host of Florence Mills have the people in Harlem turned out in such numbers to glimpse a race celebrity. Hughes' Orchestra Opens At N. J. Park TRENTON, N. J. — Baltimore's newest combination orchestra. The Southerners, opened here Monday at Woodland Park, one of the largest and most active amusement places in the state. Plotted by J. Irvin Hughes, former Howard University student, the 10 musicians have an indefinite engagement, will be featured in the dance pavilion. The musicians are under management of Oliver Pierce, Baltimore agent. BEAUMONT, Tex. — Taking the lead in race development of recreation centers, this city opened a $50,000 amusement park last week. Park, combining features of the country club and athletic center, is under direction of L. M. Hopkins. It occupies 20 acres. has a club house, gymnasium, library, athletic field, gymnasium, commissary for tennis, football and baseball, a regular park midway, and owns its lighting plant. Plans are being launched for a golf course. MRS. TALBERT IN MUSICAL REVUE LOS ANGELES, Cal. Mime. Florence Cohen older dramatic play, is an artist in the musical revue in Shrine Auditorium. Saturday. VITAPHONE ACTS ADOLPH ZUROR on JESSE C. LASY ATTEN RICHARD DIX IN The Gay Defender" WITH THELMA TODD & GREGORY LACAVA PRODUCTION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE HERE AND THERE Ellen Ewing, who organized his, "Mr. Russet Brown" here six weeks ago, is playing the Koppi tour, Detroit, the first stand on a western tour. "Ace of Clubs" Revue, a production with all Baltimoreans in its cast, and owned by the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, playing the week at the Colonial theatre, Newport News, Va., with Norfolk to follow. Blanche Colloway, Baltimore singer and actress, was the only only on "Days," "Days," is working under direction of the Maurice Greenwald cfee. Chicago. Emma Mattland, boxer and member of the boxing organization, is reported ill in Manhattan hospital. Hill's Greater Shows, an outdoor attraction, last week at Buffalo, Va. Rucker and Perrin, following the route played by Drake and Walker in New Englewood, New York, week on the bill at the New Boston, Boston, Joseph Shields, Baltimore, lad, who is doing a turn over the Keith time with Harris and is playing a week at the capitol theatre, Union City, N. J. George McClennen, clarinetist, formerly featured on the Columbia burlesque wheel, is billed this week at the 105th Street theatre, Cleveland. IN D, C, THEATRES IN D, C, THEATRES LINCOLN WASHINGTON. — "The Crowd" is the stellar attraction in the week's offerings. On the Vitaphone "The Four Aristocrats" and "Papa's Vacation" conclude the bill. Howard Leonard Haley presents the "Oriental Revue" with George Williams Martha Copeland, Paul Sullivan Gregory Toombs and Andrew Tribble. A drama entitled "Hell's Kitchen," with Lillian Gillem, and Billy Andrews. Pictures conclude the bill. Republic The entire "Sharp Shooters" is the silent drama offering. Vitaphone acts are: "A Night at Coffee Dan's," "Non-Support" and "In A Monastery Cellar." New Operators Get Two Eastern Houses NEWARK, N. J.-Two of the largest combination playhouse on the Eastern Seaboard changed hands this week as T. L. Walker, manager of the Orpheum here, and J. Seaman took over control, and the Attucks, a Norfolk, Va., house, went to the Theatre Corporation of New York. Orpheum 2000-seat theatre. It is the first link between New York engagements and those throughout the rest of the country. Walker continues to function as manager. The Norfolk house, with a seating capacity of 1300 and owned by the New Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, was leased for a period of 10 years. The new operators will take charge August 1. Get Theatre Rent Gratis CHICAGO — Firmly convinced that a "dark" theatre spells financial loss from which it is often impossible to recover. the Chicago Theatre company. owners of the Vendome, are granting the house grant free to the operators. The Vendome is a picture house on the Southside, originally leased for $18,000 yearly. Rather than close the house after one operator lost money while paying $9,000 rent, they gave its use grat- GHICAGO—Harrison Ferrel, 27-year-old violinist and leader of the local Symphony. Orchestra, was last week awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Northwestern University. FLYER SPANS OCEAN IN REGENT'S DRAMA Monte Blue Comes To Pennsylvania Avenue House In "Across The Atlantic" Richard Dix To Portray "Gay Defender" How a World War veteran, stricken with amnesia, regains his memory only after stealing an airplane and winging his way more than a thousand miles over the stormiest Atlantic is to be recounted on the Regent Theatre screen, Monday and Tuesday, in "Across The Atlantic". Emulating the spectacular flight made by Col. Charles Lindbergh, Monte Blue, in the leading role, will bring to patrons a graphic picture of the colossal task of smashing one way through the elements. In this fisted character he is said to achieve new heights in putting over fast, human and dramatic thrills. Millionaire Sen Blue is cast as a son of a millionaire. He runs off to war and loses his memory when his plane is shot down. Not only does the film show the air lanes studded with death in France, but shows the battle of man with the sky. While others have attempted the flight for fame, the hero is shown impelled by love for a girl in Paris, whom he must lose if he falls to cross the Atlantic. Is "Man Crazy" Dorothy McKail and Jack Mulhall, who are termed the 'smile team', are ging to be with their fans again Wednesday and Thursday. Did you ever hear well that’s the trouble with Dorothy in the fun vehicle billed by the Regent. In this rolllicking romance with a little mystery thrown in, the story concerns the love affair of an aristocratic daughter and a truck driver on the Boston Post road. Mexican Hero With motion picture producers for years depicting the Mexican always as a villain, the tables are turned in "The Gay Defender" coming Friday and Saturday. Richard plays a bounty hunter in the horrific movie of the days following the California gold rush in 1849. Dlx is seen as an aristocratic Mexican youth who turns bandit to right some wrongs done his people by American desperados. The bold adventurers lure in the police and the villain, who is depicted in their actual locale, adding a natural picturesqueness to the film. Vitaphone Acts Vaudeville Vitaphone acts will supplement the galaxy of screen features, according to the Regent management team. The tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, Martnell, who has been received with enthusiasm during the first half of the week. A night club skit, replete with comedic sketching, will be made by the admirable by modern jazz tendencies upon family life, are also shown. Harry Burleigh At Scashore ATLANTIC CITY. — A large audience heard Harry T. Burleigh, N. Y. baritone, in rectal at the New Jersey Avenue School, Wednesday evening. June 20th. The concert was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Columbia "Magic Notes" "It's red hot—and it's got What the folks all crave Come on baby it's the talk of the town And show them how to 'Shake It Down'" The coupling is "Where Have All the Black Men Gone." This record is a surefire, popular seller. Feature it. Record No. 14315-D, 10-inch, 75c "Shake It Down" "Where Have All the Black Men Gone" Vocals—Lillian Clinn OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14316-D, 10-inch, 75c "Mississippi Low-Levee Blues" "Goin' Up the Country" Vocals—Barbescus Bob Record No. 15252-D, 10-inch, 75c "Weary Yodelin' Blues"—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—Roy Evans Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA: WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE-OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vive-tonal Recording - The Records without Satch WRITE, PHONE OR CALL COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PACIFIC POST EVERYWHERE The CAREY It is a vivid mystery drama in which Chaney plays a detective pitifully and earns the respect of the audience. FARINA and OUR GANG in "BABY BROTHER"—2.Acts Laura Jean Libbey's Undying Story of an Innocent Shop-girl thwarted in her quest of romance and happiness. You'll never forget it! Keeping Up With The Jones in "HORSE PLAY"—2.Act Comedy PATHE NEWS. No. 55—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM TYLER, JACKIE DARROE and HIS PALS in "THE DESERT PIRATE" SIX (4) ACTS See the greatest living duo of ridin' daredevils in the world snatching. Justice from the chitches of a gambler's ring—amid the smoke of boaring guns—and the dust of pounding hoofs. The Fat Men in "THREE MISSING ROSES"—2.Act Comedy FOX NEWS. No. 77—Flapping Bigman Crashes and Other Events Youth Has Its Innings in Love and Basketball With a Laugh in every minute and a Thrill in every foot. JACK DAUGHERTY and HELEN FOSTER in— "HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 6 COMING—GILDA GRAY in "THE DEVIL DANCER." GEO. BEBAN "LOVES OF RICARDO." BUCK JONES in "BLACK JACK." SCRANTON, Pa. — Closing two engagements of 10 days in Philadelphia, Sidney Easton, and Bert Howell opened here for the last half of the week. The Capitol and Easton is doing his comedy and playing his miniature organ, with Howell working straight and playing the violin. Columbia 1792 Saturday, June 30, 1928 NASHVILLE, It. — Going forward with its plans, for creating a dominating theatre circuit in the South, the Starr-Scales chain has appropriated $10,000 to be spent on feature photoplayings in its houses next month. The 12 theatres of the circuit are booked by Evans Sorrel. Columbia ‘Gaturday, June 30, 1928 — Call VE rnon 6016 'y, 6: TO OPEN FAIR _ SEASON NEXT WEEK ‘asheville Primes Self For Two Expositions; Race Lists 22 This Year 5s. CAROLINA LEADS. Flood-Hit Delta Region Plans But One ASHEVILLE, N. C. — When witty aad the “surrounding SSonury tn Buncombe County ope couthe exposition ot two. wees, foee,"Monday, and. immediately Best, rooming Jor a star vere the Srally the annual Sian of" ane’ common Folly tne at id “get underway oF the seo. Wa hundreds of fairs, slated in shine 22 %ewes, Uy the Wales, Ul a eecou nas 22 tami exposilons 2st rUgagument. UoOR. Apparelt- $0,U? by cae toads OL last” your, tne Het Pon is taling” debind thls cae cuhvunsiouneeteht_ ot 9 fal Hie Made tor Loulsiana and only Bie vor Atssisipp. Mth Carolina, & state in which ue’ sepulations of the eo races are pproximately equal, leads the lst Sra puwuoor expostuuns, one OL Yast Sromovea, by tne state. Aven (ies Pisounes leader, has Our tuts iehiea vit us oar: “fhe fair beginning here ‘ionday. eri Gelbved 0 pe the lint o1 tne nd ooh eSpecially planned for the see yone Ab i utlea. the Md- se ee loredAghleuiture Lxpo- dane Aye Beatson. is directing Scot aly and wil aivect a sirilae Bs eet wen the Buncombe County poled agricultural Fair is held fae October 1 to 6. Rentueks, t00. begins Its season cai itt Monigomery County Patr atom Heine He exponen a Assia in July. 20 tor AUSUSE 4 Bount Steragowan is at the helm of FS door exhibition. Fotoning Montgomery County, the patene sociation, gne of the ple BURRS ee fara, will hold & SOUr- Sree besinning’ AUEUSE 6, ae LEX Se eet ea Caulder, a.” veteran Petree. is putting final touches on ihe project. *eksburg, in | Mercer County wif hold ie iair almost. simultane: quis tun ane opening, scheduled 22s uguse 1b, according to Jonn B. He ree vroaident. of the fait board Fee, Pelton wil last. unrough dere i umrenetiry pts ihe acca of Pleasure, and Teere- Mon seekers. for three days when MOT iF opens August 29, it has been Thoimeed by James L, Cole. ‘gett Gavolina chooses, October ea hember for lbs fairs. Zhe Stato Sidon will be eld av Columbia See to. November 2. Green Sekeon Is director. ‘The Darlington Be ASsoctation will hold {ts ¢on- Ges ee and industrial exhibit Goreniber's.to.10, at Darlington, ac- Aeuhig to Wiliam Howard. ‘Sins expositions are. 10 be hel gicine stale ae Greenville, Getobe 4 to! abt Wore, October 38, t0 21 sna oragoburg, November 34 (0 18 wt Caiion. (the, two exhibitions eecille: North Carolina has an- Founeed. fairs at Smithfield | and eRe former will be the seene SPne Jonnston County Assoelation oo 2etar ai: to November 32 ANd BSE CSU Raid the Cleveland Goun- Ee wth As ie Pte le ie Siisesipp, still suffering under the pin don her 4armers by the bleh bee “ieveis wall have a tone fair, Bede Gubition at Jackson. ¥ pron, has announced October 22 io Fr es dates for the meet, Zeanesseeans. aep tuning them gies for three events, the | State Haran eammile, a, eounty, exhibit Er huurfreesboro, and the Tn-State Fis the‘oniy ene of Hs) kind, at Hii. Dr. eG. Patterson Uetehng this event in whieh Missis- Spar aid" Arkansas” are cooperating Pirama has anmounced. two Tals ant Suole lasting Ave das, be: Fring Gelobor 36. and another ee Unlon, set for October 2 to 4. TGs Vingnias a state wien features ihe horse show annually at Charls- oh MS hot pee announced ss dace. Sea Marian. town. - SAUSDUY pes ee Manual Tair last: year Actors In Move For Theatrical Union NEW YORK, — Headed by the: veteran Salem ‘Tutt Whitney. actor~ producer, and Billy Pierce, ‘theatrical Peoetcrd ganeing, master, Tae 8c, tors have: begun, ‘the formation of fora nave, egion: amiar tO AS tors’ Equity Association. its fasion is considered in theatrical circles as a revival of the theatrical, cles th “re-organization eetunct unten, “ore omprenensive PaeerOades OS Male ser enpeation yes, Fans a crora “tio American Federation of Labor. eration ohne with white, shows nite eBANINe pean necepted 8s Biembets of Bauity. cm Fess Williams’ Orchestra PEILADELPHTA, — Fess Willams FDR oranestra under the de Ravel FISH Shue Duncan, combicted rection of Hank, Pine. feqiuonable Suana oalroom ete, Sore me ‘The musicians, who have been play- 4nz at the Savoy in New ‘York, left 22, at the Sirentie Chey were tne Sun on engagemene ae Hiteger- setae Soeihers of the orches- Hes cree “Geonce. Temple.» all Saat Bin Momiison, Ralph Rede Perry Smith, Clinton Walker. ‘Ken- EOI Rhone. Oliver” Blackwel” end Eschnond Lews KEMPER HARRELD IN CHI. AMUANTA, Go Prot Kemiper Rarreld, director of music at More- house Gollege. and nationally known aoe Conesnist is stuavig. BL & Sts Golege in" Chicago. this Sum TEN" EO ee wentice NEWPORT NEWS, Ve. — Featured on the screen in, the Norman, Studios Production of “Black, Gold”, Steve Titer Hevnolds, one-legged "motion picture actor. is making ‘personal ap- Prarances this Week at the Dixie Theatre ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And Mis Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phoné Madison 3635 <Ameriean Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore Md. a PHONE, MADISON 609% JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ ang Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES , 85S BAKER STREET ©. BALTIMORE, Mo. Coming Photoplays Dunbar agp Cretan Feince’; cmatiats ol" ‘The, simple love story that ha come down through the years as on of the greates: dramas on, the stage and has been an annual fevorite. es A utical"comeay. omen Monday esday to the Dunber, bring: Ing two sereen (do's, Ramon’ Novar- yo and Norma Shearer in the stel- Tar roles. Novarro, who was the star of “Be Hur", ‘plays, the part of a Germat prince "in the “famous “university 0 Heidleverg. Decked in the gay Uni forms provided for royalty, the, sa wears 180 pounds of face on his I changes of ceremonial garb, eqrianied on & gigantic, scale, sey. feral. thousand actors appear in ‘th scenes. Hundreds of college "boy Were used to depict the student bod at Heidelberg, As the heroine, Mis Shearer, takes up the task of Art ing with ‘the whole school. Long“Haired Girls Carrying’ out in ‘detail. the atmos- phere of Germany of 20 yeats ago 500 long-haired girls appear in on seene ina dance. Bobbed halr wa taboo and the property amen founc themselves consranted by a ble prob lem when they went out to look {0 uneut tresses. Patrons ‘afe in, for, laugh afte laugh ‘Thursday when the light anc airy comedy "Dressed “To ill", shown, Edmund Lowe and Mary ‘As. for play the leading characters. i this “fun fest, “Matinee Tdol” F ‘To Broadway he was the funnies man in the world. "To himself he ‘was the most pitiful, until he foun romanee in a country tent show. “HI ‘arious comedy of the days. wheri, the star hired and coached the actors ‘and shifted scenery on the big sho Will come to the Dunbar Friday with Johnnte Walker, supported by Bes si¢_Love. S“presh from honors won in “Old Ironsides", Johnnie portrays 2 black- face comedian a tent, show whos melodramas are brought to Broad- Way as laugh material, Miss Love ig shown as the little “ham” actres. ‘who thoueht she could teach the Bi White Way a few things because she had held’ the rustics. svellbound, “The Dimbar has booked "Man, Wo- man and Sin", according to Walte Cart, manager,” who says that several ‘other outstanding productions, arc ‘due on the theatre's summer bill. Carey Theater “tondog Alter Midnight”, "Desert Wratet, Aero For A ight” on Chaney, screen 1g0l_ of, mi lions, is coming to the Carey Mon- aoe He" be shown in “London Seon hudnupnts, “a spooky, teeny puvstery story with @ locale in Eng- ‘The Carey has put Tom ate on tne Bites” the main altraction. fo July 4th. This gripping drama of JY Se stows Hom with a email WSs Se hus hangs after, making” the Beha Sha in as ello 18 oo force the law. 6 OF dhe’ scenes filed with sus pena of Un SE ier invading “the camps of his enemies and playing Gok with them, his rane ab sake ever eles, “Ona nis ale at stake i he "wins ‘How @ correspondence school avia- ete Sarena. mon-stop. igh terse tng 'abtaie fs tld in "A Hero Ae phe the fares starring Glenn Reon an. Palsy uth Mile, eom Pen day Unlike many “wh 12, Beer Blixed by the wide “ex |panse of ocean, this sap airman docs Saceted, ‘Sepp, youny caret, en concer Venderd Wake cramitent places gheth Sit griday sh "A High ehoo Hero”. Sallie Pjipps, Nick Stuart and John Darrow are featured. Roosevelt “Gateway Of Moon”, “Dog Justice - ‘Four favorite western stars, the ex- otle Dolores del Rio and the doz Sbsatiner Hanger are featured on the Dilis at the Roosevelt, next week. ‘Buck Jones, hard shooter and res- cuet of ladles in distress, heads. the Siar east Monday. in. "Black Jack". ‘he of his contemporaries, ‘Tex May- ura will be seen as & kenight of the Bins eday. ih “the ‘bets tits det Rio, set in a series of col- orful adventure seenes in the junsles OF South America, wilt star Wednes- Say tn 'Gateway of the Moon”, She cee the part of a. all-preed gir Be his drama of cruel whites who build railroad over the bodies of the native Indians. anger tops the prlnelnals ines gustiee’, coming. Thursday. | "Pur- shad’ sits Dorothy Drew, and “The Ranger trait’ Jack Perrin starring Be bn the sereen menu for Priday. Tom Tyler will be seon Saturday. as tke ener who pita his sets against a desperate gang in “When the Lax Rides". Gold Drape Greets Patrons At Regent Patrons atiending the | Regent ‘rheatte this week vere greeted bj fnew gold cloth curcain. Rading a novelty touch to the or- gan overtures of J. Royster, Tate Sfeceding. the feature photoplays Fepiiy”ghanging, clare its, sr Drojected upon the curtain, making Rigppear silvery or in varying shade of gold A few drapery ‘iil be hue each fortnight, "accoraing to Manager Hornsteln. |Hudgins’ Revue Sets Pace For Germany BERLIN. — Johnny Hud. allimore. Sam’. Wooding's » Band. Beading © group of American artists, be playing here at the Ute, Palace Bis Zoo. where they opened June 15. wit” the revue. “are. the team Greenlee ‘nd Drayton, Edlth. Wilson Giger, toa Hla Roger, ormenly a the laam of Peters and Rogers. ‘Hud Hie only recently closed at. the Kit Eat Chub, London, after returning from a year of work in Paris, He s Shasta to Feira to tne sates th ial, Louls Douglass, dancer, ts another american starring here. He is in the 2int'of the American comedy “Bur- fecque", here at the Deutsches ‘Thea. te 'tne plece is called “artisen” here. : Girl Dancer, 7; Ma... And Pa Face Court NEW YORK, — Because they al- oned thelr seven-year-old daughter her ‘to star asa dancer atthe Everflades ‘might club on West, 48th Erect, Mr, and. Mrs. Wiliam Jones faced’ will face West Side court here this week. ‘Swiall for her age, the child work- eg-in the night resort atter three in the "nosing. Her, manager, Lou Bolton, white, was haled into Chil en's court last week. "The oune dance fevorite was te- manved into eare of Une Children’s aoe 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. 7™ RAGMMB"Ecame nition free Ne ip : “Washington Harpist“ |[n Chicago iyo =e ESR Ia ete meh cna =| To Study Abroad Feet 8 Des OEE Te ad Loh vaLunaToi : ' RY = cd Wee CMT ae en Ly By WELLINGTON ADAMS T eatres 1g. of ee x STE ar ek Se ae Gj], WASHINGTON. — miss Princess whe fe Fe eR ea Se SN eons oe a aa 8 ba veal Se Sa ie Bay] |iust returned to her home for the| -the Regal's popular M. of C., Fess te = SU any Lee : Be tsn Yom ston, wall study 5 lilt andi Jae Bev, tne ne Ad Sade et eS LLY eae eT Te ee aL Bade de a avarice student on the| and” ube and a, host of ore has | eae % El aia d OO sw J gos. hd ; fe oe tory of ‘alusia, Bostos, under Dr. Al-| 82, offering “Padlox”. v2: alge eS hh es 1 ee ees Mat Toes mee Bead es el atte Saas Warn as eke ese ee age. | Pied Fol nate a ta eA ° ad 02.0 7 6 MZ a eee have so captured the house that they Pap Se BS Oe ee See ESS REN Sane feeer: a ee ot pe eat = a 7? oe hs are rs Apunders Upsilon Fraternity”, a new}, Miss” ‘Hughes's pleasant voice, will Listening In wud Toreass ais, pg hal ee singe Te ce horn ao eens toe Priday, 890 \p. me Gentral standard. time. na, Be pce pe ae NEW YORK. — Robert Nelson, ‘Managing editor of the Washington Eagle, oficial organ of the Elks, will make’ his debut before the micro- phone ol WABO, in New York City, En°Bridayy dune’ #8; ar id By my Is the series’ known ag Negro Achieve- ment Hour, fostered by Who's Who In_ Colored’ America, paictared well know artets will ap; in the musical program. George RWwebs, organist aha music teacher jof Newark; Arthur Foster, tenor, of ‘Orange, N. J., and Dr. Louls Roler- fort, of Newark, N. J., wil! also have ert in, the program, Mrs. Gnon- doyn Dismond will act as announcer for the hour. LIGHT OPERA SEASON STARTS FOR SUMMER ‘With the last of the season's grand jopera fading away on the alr lanes ast week, radio fans who stick by their loudspeakers during the stum- mer will have @ season of light op- era, with “Pinafore” scheduled to sung July 4. ‘This tuneful play by Gilbert and Sullivan goes on the alr over the NBC system at 10:30 o'clock, day. ight saving time, Repleté_ with melodrama, this comfe opera will pre- sent Rosalie Wolfe, white, in, the leading role. Eight artists will be heard in the two acts, YOUTHFUL BROADCASTERS GET SPANKING SUBSTITUTE NEW YORK, — Is there any ef fective substitute for the paddle when youngsters, are naughty’ In most cases there 1s not, but dis- appointment fitted in admirably here recently when a glee club of an or- phans’ asylum was billed to, give a foncert of spirituals over @ chain of stations In the Children’s Hour. The youngsters had just had thelr first {taste of telling te world in song be- fore the “mike”, became naughty. ‘Hitling upon a novel way, to pun- ish them, the, official got, in touch With the director of the station and ‘asked permission te cancel the re- inaining engagement. ‘The ten lt He orphans are now model juveniles it ts reported. CONEY ISLAND INVADED BY GOLD SPOT PALS ‘America’s greatest playground, Coney Island, has been invaded by hase youthful purveyors of humor and wit, the Gold Spot, Pals, and they are’ going to, tell radio listeners about the trip Priday evening at 0:20, day- Hight saving time, when they ‘romp over the air from’ the NBC chain. "The tunes of the merry-go-rounds, cqles, of Ue pot dag, and. “popeor: the clamor of the bally-hoos and the yendors—all the attractions of this feason’s Coney Island — wil be re produced in this program. = Yasion of the pleasure resort by Gold Spot. Shrimp, Jerry, Wu-Wu-Willle and. Percolator Perkins would create exeltement enough, but when follow- ed by all thor menagerie, — Statlc, the radio: Nemo, the radio cati and Loudspeaker, the ~arrot — the re- suit is startling. ‘This program. will be heard thru ‘waz New York; WBZ Springfield: WBZA Boston; WBAL, Baltimore! WHAM, Rochester: KDIA, Pitts- burgh: "WJR, Detroit, CONCERT TO DEPICT ‘MUSIC EVOLUTION. Demonstration of the evolution of ‘american music and the snfluence Drought to bear upon it by the race group will form the basis for a nov- tity concert coming over the air Sat- urday night at nine o'clock from Wiz, New York and WRC, Wash ington. "A selection from Victor Herbert's snfatoma”, which ts based on Indian themes, will open the program. The days of the Pilgrims in, Massachus- tis will be represented by the fam- ous hymn “Old Hundred”. A Beeth- ‘oven “Minuet” will symbolize the Stately Colonial days and “Deep River", a spiritual, has been choser to typi, the antl-bellum days of the ‘old South, ‘Other selections will bring the mu- sic down to more recent, years and ihe ‘modern spit, will be, reaches with Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue” WRAL FEATURES MUSIC OF RACE Music with the race motif dom!- nating. WBAL's feature offering Monday night when Paul Hodgson White local composer, was represent: ea/on the WBAL Sising Quarlete' concert, "Mr, Hodgson's “Jazz Fantasy” and his "Negroid Fantasy”, @ suite, were heard in the broadcast, ‘The former Was sung bY Louise Cline, white so- prano.. One movement’ from th fulte was a colorful tone picture of the old plantation revival meeting. ‘Billed as @ weekly feature for more han four months, the WEAL Jublis ingers, sent a program 0} spirituals over «Ae local station, Wed- hesday. evening at 7:30. Clarence Johnson is director, | Theatre History twuh snowmen of the stood period of ent tere” ele fseny Ene mee Soptust tones “oranating tage etree ‘Uons, Williams and Walker, Bob Cole, the Johnson Brothers and Brnest Hogan’ were panies ‘among the leading song writers Fane 'ico to ite, is ete’ paiod theatre began acne a eRth fh Ce elie, Poaraoy Seve tia uteey" Epis, able ‘ta and Binis Bhics"and Guitord ner” sna Ruveus incr among the dominio actor reducer arte eneatstels were completely re ecoangrs orate, "tee Sanat ane 2oeanty ihe Regent innovated. Vitephong $25 Shetnatcas'i-plee reheat, ad te A ted atte? lsiog one fo ee eeratee the “management ot AN Eiman, enies of Wasnineton, Theatre Boss Must Divvy With Wife DETROIT. Mich. — Divorce sult of Bie Peas! ‘Budiey ‘agninat ‘he Susbanid, Baward B. Dudley, manage Jetstne Coppin: heute, cttod ta Seek has’ been. responded. Ste, ‘Dudley agreed to divide wit his wife their $14,000 home and their 35000. Lineoln® coupe. Before tins setioment. was effect ed. Mis, ‘Dudiey learned that he ‘tspand’ had ‘purchased a new 80, {go dwelling: and she now acks. he bay Bob Cole Had To Match Lungs With Boiler Room Screeching Broadcasters Feature Music Of Stage Pioneer Who “Bucked” Broadway As Playwright When lsteners-in tuned in on WBAL here Tuesday night, and fn- ally got Hd of some of the slate, oe of the tunes, wating, tn, from th National Broadcasting, studios in New ‘York set old-timers’ feet. patting and started a few minds rambling back to the palmy days of the vaudeville team of Cole and Johnson, ‘The song was “Under the Bamboo ‘Tree aditty that, was as much whis- tied ‘and hummed over a score of years ago as Was that younger nerve- Tasping favorite, “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” J. Rosamond Johnson, co- author of “Under the Bamboo Tree.” and other hits, with Cole, possibly Tistened in uf hls big-time vaudeville appearance allowed him 2 few min- lites outside the New York theatre where he and Gordon Taylor are playing. Bob ‘Cole, stage pioneer. end, one time husband of the concert, singer, Florence Cole-Talbert, didn’t listen In. Bob ts dead... ATLANTA U, STUDENT. ‘A native of Atlanta, where he at- tended Atianta University, Cole was stung by the stage-bug and became fa barnstormer. With much of the storming being done when he count: fed his. weekly profits, he drifted North, finally stopping in New York. Colneldent with the footlight, fever the Georgia youngster smagined him, seit a playwignt who had, plenty of thritlers locked up in his brain and only needed a few actors and & stage to start the world applauding. He ev- jen secured an audience with George W. Lederer, white, manager of | the Casing, the home of comic opera jat that time, ‘Asked to return at,11:00 o'clock the following morning, Cole was on hand ‘at the appointed time. Lederer, was fn the midst. of rehearsal of | “The Lady Slavey,” a Broadway record maker_of yesterday. ‘The youthful playwright was invited to read his |Franuscript with several members 0 eee ee eine acting as fuaee: DENVER, Col, (By Catt Diton)— whatrvera “Soicer? gees, wont, i Wreeiy® amusing: to“Tisten to. the Hrfeis eseuses fer the: shortcoming every one of which files considerably wey efoke mark, ihe one rea Was, oF oot” any Concert nat Den Feet due tothe Tact, tha Beers Most nuseal ‘appreciation fhe seats ot amg is. noe grea Bat oie possible & suceess far concert, 1 cor o¢ measure. mutlalap- precign by he numbers. in whch Bese rn ot cone, ope ae ing else going. an. I ig just the other way around. Mikal” appeieation measure pill aller interest mvanitested Vem eventing ‘pessole is. go Ge, SLEEVE ale same, time chat GRE MGntion ‘ofthe. must attract J otce such consitions, he dover se Una concert he is @ seni ates oe“ he goes to the cance ae theatre, oF 40 the cazd party 1 ne eae. he concert the tn pre eason, and sound fosie gle Baize of reaemrame. omer than that Bim genuine. musiesioer! ro seman ey wanted to pub the ibe pete ie anniversary of the Sm Se that had suse closed Margaret Johnson Makes First Bow In City Since 1919 Returning to this city for the first tune ances 1010, Margaret, Johnson, olor record avtist and stage st, is being preted ‘voctferounly thls week aat the Lincoln Theatre, where Sehends her “Fantasies of 1028.” <"Eonceded by patrons, be a novel atsoetio the "show has Al” Wels, Bt comedian, and, “Day Break” Nel Bon, inckncs acing in te, capac: ip ote funaere els, Wel era ‘youtine of acrobats, that win considerable sone for them, while “Baby” Grand, a 10-year old rae sea favorite for her’ singing, {SH shoe, and tap dancing, Naltle Havris is seen in the char- acters and leads, and Florida Hall Reads che enoristers,2ferman Hlegs, Finan, ecelves a warm reception, for ig tnterprtatlon of populate ids, wile ‘Mie Johnson, takes her How’ for ‘dues and comedy. ‘Reefus ‘Bush ‘accompanies her at the piano. ‘hile chorus members, are Dorthy ‘tee, Beatrice Burt, Lillian Smith faa! wna Marion im addition to the fio leads. Fats Waller One Of Twelve Children PHILADELPHIA. — Out of a fam- ay of ctnelve, brates, and, ser jomas “Fats” Waller, boasts of be- {ng the only one who'went into the professional field for a career. ‘Waller, who ts Alling s summer en- gagement at the Royal Theatre, here, as organist, i sald to be, one of the best in the country. He was, born and reared in New York and began the study of music at the ege of nine under a, Mrs. Alice Perry. When he was sixteen he took up organ un- der Edward V. ‘Thomas and Car! Bohn, both white and the latter a German. Since oing into muslo os ¢, vogs. tion Waller has never been with but one show, and that was “Keep Shut- filn’”. He has made several vaude~ ville tours and is well known in many of the night clubs of New York. ao N. C2College Quartette To Sing At Metropolitan Four North Carolina singers will invade: Baltimore in search, of new Donors, Tuesday evening, when, the Livingstone College Male Quartette Js presented in recital at Metropol tan M, E Church, ‘The quariatte 1s making e'tour of the East and North during the summer months, eTAKEN TO BOILER ROOM But o rehearsal hall was cousidered by Lederer to be too noisy a place for feading scripts, so he conducted Col {nto the theatre boiler room. | There the young Georgian had fo atch lungs with an tric dynamo. @ gas Pumping engine and the clanging 0 | xe Areman’s shovel. AUDIENCE DESERTS... Before reading half of his thrill Jecihe turned to, find that his aul: hice, "ait with the exception 0 {he'hreman and the boller room AX. fires.‘had faded away. Cole declded |fo‘try acting again. | He teamed up with J. Rosamond ohson, “Together they were ‘its | ne does ot remember. The, Sho Fry Relea 9 usta comes Eplred “by the Spanish Ametica War? Or the reports that driftec back to these United States from ‘London, where the pair appeared at the Bibabethan feta, under auspice ‘of his royal highness, the Duke of Sonnaugnt? Perhaps if you Jenkin aout at sour mahe see's copy of their “Flow 38 'Bicielana’ one | of tallan sehvs chowce applause makers dur ing her hey-day. Or perhaps you re tain a faint mémory of “Lazy Moon,’ of “If Adam Hadn't Seen the Apple om ‘While the public remembers Cole for his songs"and. one or two, play Solos think of him as the, produce SF Black “Eaters, Troubadours an seeof the first of hus race {0 alc one Qo ‘eute theatre owners, an Wes. Managers, fils "A trip Scone caused him and | ever ember of his company to bo barre | oem “Anceriean. theatres, necesaltat lng dates in Canada. Heating of phenomenal success there, ‘however |Poe'itaw and Erianger inierests de ot the rst of the compalots an [Seth te ets Iago Th booked the piece into oan Training School Activities During The Week—Summer Plans Of Social Set Include Summer School Courses And ‘Week End Trips—Brides-To: Be And Newly Married Cou ples Being Feted Before So- ciety Leaves For Summer. pay Pe: sation te i, me scctaats ceugaton sab Hie eager negenmaen reper ge Pe rete Mea bi eed I the ‘early part of July, as this month’ mace cine to ae iui en m0 | invitations. ee gatata a hee: fone another for popularity at present, ac St i et ors te casi ecnn wreee Poa oto bo aa een, a pe mi oe aaa certs, ik oe Hon and ame We camvaceta ae peri E dances, ‘among whom are many ner ee ae eA a tess Eo aan a tt te heat “ashes eae ge ye Feria ares pea er ieee ‘ Training School Re-tinten | But the Training School affairs of th sweety gielewthelr revunion, for stax Un Feiday evening th the aim at the Cop Sin Horonal Senool, was. just oo, {nteret Peg Tor words, hoover the membera 0 TiS committee. of arrangements were, 7 "not nom, but. they. anew thele” onion Sina"henee the fair Was u ROSGETIU Ue To make «long story short, thls, re unten eallod forts all the graduates tom therslalng Seboo!atnee tts fr organ Stone beck in taea, which, at that Gn Ts looted at, Dolphin and “Pennsyieani venue, Thay ‘began with «promenade of Sach clase ia) tern, around the gym, De [inning with the "present class @¢ 1828 imagine ‘the fun, Pansy, as the umbe ecnine seater ing varaier, | and. wher Meee gous. to seoe-ig08 nd ‘hence $055, Sa "ou? was tn tne," Glarenc Gaainsers seeing that no. one slood up fae Gh of hod, fst. got_ tn angbody' ines und, Bertha. Penington realising tha Shot wow us for backs as he, moved huss sheed of him, tnd 69 it enged, Wher the saht cai for classes. began Trem 20 2" sfen, Grerpboay mas. present, but a feng and in here they Giant belong. ‘Herning, Wherton sung several asec ions, and afew move ftks, Just oF ex Jorabte, ended. the progeem, which. we {lined by dancing. "Monday, evening. th Junto eateriined. the “Seniors wiih Dram cena ras another pleasent, e¥enin Eiagents Ten on Tuesday evening, th Pinaotling clas had & formal dance, th Etute beltg:exctusve, of course, but’ wel fnlored. At Sommer Sehoot Yen, Pansy. Margaret Willams, Hele povtless, Chante. Golbeet, Mary "©. Car ped Snumbers of others, ave enters [ke simmer achoot ae amptan, “el Sientnon lett yerterday to attend, sum fer sehen! in Chieago. and) e SUmBEE © {olus ‘are leaving Tor. Columbi. it ieoke "as, Ht ‘Morgan. will feel lone some, comparing. the fk at this thne iat’ are vattenaing™ the schools aay Butt rahhave ine fae, west, week for sue Ser" wnt‘iet you now oho ie ere an Sho. tent. “Rgberte Holmes and ‘Milre Hichrechen wi be among’ thoae.attensio Columbia Bul, Pansy, pot everything down and 1 ten Yo thine Sehool "Boned. of 40m SP uncseoiea in authartyy have ‘done’ fort senate. thing’ at inst, Why, honey Tevjou tench “night. echesl during. th ight school term, there is nothing doll {of you. inthe way of teaching. sume hott neretier, "Bort ‘enow anythi ore to tell you, except those folke tha Rave been tecching’ day seheol and oigh Tehoot "ste ‘grumbling ‘because they Wer ollted ‘of she new Taw. ome Vig foie ike to grab everyhing an forget all ‘about “Bie site flo, bo Gale, fo for, the tite, fellow ever fine Even moun 1 don't for a momen ceey teeealt Willams end Marthe Har Sion for teiog among, the ist teachin Tommer school here. -f do Rope m6. @ fy fals ant Ho. that_ haveR't ROG an 0D Pursaliy Yo even teach in the dey 0 Bight achoots. ‘Nina’ Rich ang Helena Connor ere. & Joend pact of the tusmoet ming” tay Sha ‘polishing sletes, somenmare ine ‘Jersey, Of courte, that being out of the iinet, ork, theie, mothers ony It fe fone ike ie'ihey ean come, heme, |<eihiue Statin apending net avimner Ceatontville this eee. scaverle Gores ‘motored to Kentucky this reek to be th Riidesmatd of Sse, Tener |'Marion ina, ot eit. MeCutfoh etre petted her sumeer belongings and vex | Entertains Afro Club | Gee re i ee a eas e go x oe oO ee ae BP af Boe Madame M, Dawson, 2529 MoCullo senda fata musts instructor wht entertained the AFRO Employees Club, Saturday. —Penn Studio. ome to rest the remainder of the summer. Hier home is in Brooklyn, N. ¥- ow ‘many times is Blldred Mesteche colnp torbe a. bridesmald? Why, ae ha Home as: new "york now, 10 be the brides fiat tor hiss barjerie Robinson, The ay she is carrying aeny some. good Wok. ny Gloines.°" Dia you hear, Pansy, tha Milgree's sister, Eaith, was’ to be. foaio before she went to, summer sehool, the She and hee husbané were 0 attend sum Rice “choot. together? "Now: dow say iia this waa 8 fact, for it was only for and she Ie mcek as Moses $0 fi Ee talking Is concerned, ‘anyway, Romaine Adoms and Tube [sones eight the fever. from. somebody Tor he (laced the engagement sing on he finger this meek and its. belog circulate {athe air that the materiage ill prob bly come off in the fol. "Pansy T fuse acom 1 be running ve nyseit ‘but really T must tell you this The Wharton famly hae a. seven-passenge Gor E heard what the make Was, {00 Sut just ‘ike ime. to forget, Momever, things vstend How, Mt doesn't ook sk Soot! Merion and Connie. will have Rear change at tho wheel, for Paulin Bins “te noid thet, eat for Keers, Sh IND good eld sport, however, and | ca featly ‘drive lke ahe has been used fall her ite. By NOAH 3. THOMPSON Howdy, Folks! At this time we wish te extend Gur heattet congraufations 22 te Sambers of ihe winger and summer "28 [feadusling asses of Douglas High Scheo one rover 70" ‘Ex ‘Pney say iat the tligh School Class Day exercles ent over In rare form lest Thuts- ly Stmorninge Tie. mugitoriumer as tery Gruen 'etonded, owing to the foot that ibther Necure’ sum to if thet fine weath- er prevaled. ‘Clarenca Mitchell had the onor of reading the famous class history, wed We Sate of the: cass. of "28," eritien Trove or iess fer the sie of Wirt ele Tag ef‘numorous class fights and citrag: LE Shusnder wis occasion ash of Fines hate, bind alee ofthe students FRe“Gudience’ was. In auch af uproar of Inugnter curing’ the reaciag ot the history that apany of the erase interesting, events couldn be esta. “The class promneey was seed by Toward sneed, ‘assisted by bimry Martin, end" & trong’ tho names mentioned were, James Bpeneer” mtia expects 10 be math a¥l8tr Ghariotie Gofbere wants to bee lady “she foo Gon you “imagine Dorothy, Oreen $Fiting to be'e mtslgnnry tp Aten? rset Nena'ocid" ites to be yournallst. and tapedts to take up Sub-Deb Chatter well~ fag, “haved” deaborn aivaye cit went. (© ov ladies’ man. Robert Durrox sed he prefers anit D, for a title, and Wil £0 BoNthe future érup store of De, Charles Spriggs to erie his prescriptions. OF course SEER pas ‘s'lover of muse ond, nopes Re tace ii-up an pretension, and DY the Boy stark surely ‘ld ger over big on the Giese organ at Metropaitan 36. Church Si gunday ‘wnen ne played “Our Dee; Cony*elese song, which was writen and smopsed by Bayi Cardozo, ere tee gents tom now we'll 00% fer aucty "Morin ‘on thy stage wih. Zeige Wohi Mang annte‘Beows "Dream cay,” forbe warbling with the aetroplltan Opera Eompany, oinerbera. in Europe, purnetie faypocd ocx that. he wel Tike to 69 to Redoie'to ‘be a tsal Sheke—and toto ith ‘Mio the great tue of "Sbekn sapwood.” BUT pised wants to be another Weoster, yt makeup ielnty of inns Piveenstons" *Rebinetie Male” preters Eerctenthviefeacher, B80 wil feuth asm ad other boys and girls. Sapte, ‘tne presentation of class gifts was done oy "Wictorine “aulle and” Robert "Burrow. Flared Seaborne received & gas tank, be- suse he never, hoa been ‘kaown to have ease ahen enouet, gus tn his bus to carry Fim eng. further tran sround the coro, eee Machel eae prgented wth & Det Tfeah package of nace anaps, and cheese {o"tave to colloge with ‘her, ecaute she Jae totes to eat that kind of atu in loss Mosman all hours, She clam ae ft waket er"thlog peter: Wendl Willame wes Biven'n toy aeroplane im we be expect Eat ‘Eis maiden. teip to. Loran Field fom the it, 8. Campus eometine in the ent future, Charles Gilsson got a bax of perbtee because he 1s. 60. playful Wamie Ekvroilpecelsed. cow. bell_to ake. ter Sit'Gp because sie fo 4o quel all the tive sehnmy Catnern was ven. paney because hesturted playing. the races wolle 1m gh fisncoh and expects to" own Toce track fhe of these days, ‘iaahtat James Spencer 15-40 bushful that he. was iver’ baby doll to ploy ‘mith nh, Eine! sua teach hin to set Be shy of gil ‘Yew alt nil he. gets 15 college, Sr fumored thet any more site ere Jace (2 be presented, bot somebody ad tc fotena hook "em, and not even ® aneakit SSyneion ie in etcuation a» 19 =R0 mish fave beew the hooker. ate of ‘ile sete) ray "reecvea & bottle of lh necaute she is such a cry baby and. i Reage eying, and Levle Siaten ‘as given sirain bottle of mie because he ls the Saaptboy ot the clas, "Ile ought {0.0 Taine navy. Baytn Cardozo got a ale Wog'tope to tle up man whem she wants [keep hin for any length of time, Mary | Martin, received «huge package of hele Meee ont abe can Reep hee ‘al Binds ‘Gnensthe wind. Blows. You know, Be ecute nave inet kind Annie. Brows Re, Seenmncea with @ Vil _rubper boll be Thong sho tikes to" throw tngs—ANY- /Shimot 'a punching tag would have ee ‘allo eppropriate also, ae she_gets Kick eof punening thinge—ANETNO, ‘Clas Day Beceptlon ‘tho class day reception ‘wtch, was, gen th rime a he fig achat atk Ture ay evediog Sealy did klce-ap a Lede, 6 Pegeaks Suvin Hughes. and his reeate LPR sian tay Orchestre ad everybody {echt pepby, Every et tocked Good, e¥ ier thongh tke atte for the evening "ra fRformek ane. the busch was 90. g00d tha feck peta rank at iter Avo glossy De ‘at, "Not much petting away wae be Ing done, beeaeo the world detective was Grr ie beet au Ucuel aed ape all corer Clear. No parking au afowea. elear, NO parking ee ee ER New Dunbar a ae —, The STUDENT PRINCE | WITH , ~ Ramon Navarro — _ Norma Shearer MONDAY | Two Reel Western Pathe Fables TUESDAY ‘Two Reel Comedy and News Reel WEDNESDAY— FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL 66) ” Hearts of Men” .; With An All-Star Cast ~ SPECIAL FOR THIS DAY! Don’t Miss It! A Sure Hit! A Good Two Reel Western and a Comedy THURSDAY— “Dressed to Kill” with Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor A Crook Drama Where Everybody Is Crooked Action Upon Action and Thrills and Thrills! “MARKED MEN”—No. 3 Comedy—“SHORT TAILS” — | FRIDAY— “Matinee Idols” with Johnnie Walker and Bessie Love ‘See these Idols. Women with their boy friends, step out, ying tbe a fapper, but wind op bead “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 6 Comedy—“SHOULD TALL MEN MARRY?” SATURDAY— “The Texas Tornado” with Tom Tyler and His Pals ‘The brand of a Western that only F. B. O, can make °VANISHING RIDER°—No. 9 Sunshine Comedy—"“HOLD YOUR HAT” = ean) ‘eg ate ede Po og ove hale Ditech ven ee Washington Harpist To Study Abroad By WELLINGTON ADAMS wae SENGioa: Harpist daughtes ne Bacharason: See eee Rictardom who" has fst returned fo ner home for the Season from Boston, will stldy ‘Sustrin Text vear. ‘She is an advariced student on the Harp in the New Bngiand, Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, under Dr. Al- fey Holy, a native of Austria, ‘who agg has 4 white stidents, Miss Richardson is, one, of , the founders and. president of the, “Ep- Slon Nu, Upton Fraternity", anew Grocx tele organisation fone et fhe pu ‘mncouraging, develop- ing "ann fostering are Rusia. ond Literature, Among the’nevly elec tlected officers are Lawson Bates, of Germantown, Pa, who is vice-presi- dent. Atlanta (Ga.) Greets Billy Cornell Revue ATLANTA. Ga, — Billy Corel aldinore, comedian and producer, Sponed here. Monday with hi "Broad- Shy Poles wit Memphis to Zl ow. inctpal roles tn the show ate tak- ext by dolla’ Messteney, eel Je Wie ‘lama “Leroy” Knox Hattie Wraye, Bobble Grant and Coten:an and Gole- ian. “he chorisers are Vannie Wi- Ham, Lille Mae Ore, Tene Cvleman, Buby ‘Mas “agers and Lelie Nell Specialty. dances “are offered Py Shores doues, "Baby" Leatha and Ar bert Jones, The revue will play the Palace PR I ha Pike Extend Season Three | Days At Star Theatre Extending {ts season three , days after announcing that the , house would “close Saturday night,” the Star, Theatre played W. Henri Bow- man’s “Cotton Blossoms” Revue as a stage attraction for the first half ot thls. week. ‘The Star's closing leaves the East Baltimore field to the Dunbar, a straight picture house. Featuring T. 0, B, A. attractions, the Lincoln Theaire, om Fenneyivania venus i fhe omy house in town with a com- ‘bination policy. ‘One picture emporium was added tov'the” city, ‘Monday, when the Queen, 2 Lexington street house, Te- opened after being remodeled. lon with Delt same and bis oehes: ra, ‘Aces and “Sazz Lips” ‘the, three Black ‘Aces ‘and. "Jazz Lipps" Richardson are working ‘and around the “Windy City”. Bs Chicago Theatres aan ‘The Regal's popular M. of C., Fess willie tnd ig dees Jo Boy, he " 3, ovella Hughes, and Bubbles anda, host of othurs fare offering “Padlox’. ; Shick and Bubbles are offering “a laifterent act tis week. These boys fhave so captured the house that, they could remain from ‘now — unt iss" Hughes's pleasant volce will jong be rememberga. Albertina, Plck- nornes steped into the place “vacat- ed by Blanche Galloway ‘and ateain- ed even greater popularity. ‘Each week finds the patrons. grow- ing wilder and more enthusiastic oV- er the: work’ of the orchestra, the Seppets "and “Chale” Davis “Ho Shot Metropoitian For a first class screen attraction each week, we try the Met. ; "AL the door we are always greet ed by dosepn Alston ‘who for several Sears held down the Plekford ‘Thea- ite for the Hammon Brower. The {folks all Snow “Smiling Joe" ‘Then He are made most weleome by Matt ‘ple. Une Washingtontan, Ge’ and, his’ orchestra ‘entertain us witha high einss overture and the Tastes of monpated tune, We tiveys stay to hear Airs. Reed’ per- form on the grand organ. Monogram Mildred Pelllvone and, het stock company are piewing tho. crowd ere, “The shows are slways snappy and full ot pep. ‘A ew comedian, "Tom Scott, hes been added to the gang. ‘Apollo Bonne Pe oe eee ale. by and “Spark Plug" George, aided by ihe apnilo ‘Georgia Beaches and Le Toy ‘Vleketts’ “Hot Shots", ore the Big mole here. ‘Worthy “And Thompson Johmny and Sadie ary on the Youd after a successful week at the Ma- jestie here. Rangsum-Tangsurt Rang-Tang™ brought. to. Chleage mayo i wma ol, ends Tluding:. Mildred Mitehell- who Cor nosy Sworked with us on ‘Our Gang’ revue; ‘Gererude Rabinson, who tour: Ba he “pan ume with’ Wen Tal- ferti atte Bloke, the tap dance pe piake Mors, acrobatle dancer Sho wes formerly with Eddie Lem- Sey and oro receoly wilh Sl mn ‘mang-Tang” will enfoy a long run here ifthe papers have, ‘thot way Bhd this Spiteri ng exception. Sonny And ‘Bad ‘the to datcers, Sonny and Ed ag tite, omo dancers, Goany ie ave: 200 GRADS NERVOUS WHEN MAYOR IS LATE Douglass High Class Fearful When Executive Is Late For Commencement IN OWN BUILDING First Exercises Held In New School Auditorium Two-hundred boys and girls sat upon the rostrum of the Douglass High School leaving the school to receive their diplomas at the hands of a less august personage than His Honor, the Mayor, when the city's chief executive was nearly three- quarters of an hour late for the commencement exercises, Wednesday night. A number of celebrities seated on the platform were being pressed into service to entertain the restless crowd, that packed the auditorium to the doors when Mayor Broening Those seated near the door spied him first and started to the entire 'assemblage as he proceeded down the aisle. By the time he reached the stage his reception was thunderous and the speaker was completely First In New Building For the first time since 1889 the commencement exercises were held in the school building. Previously the theatres of the city had been utilized for this purpose, due to lack of space in the old Douglass High School. An orchestra prelude of several selections preceded the formal opening and choral selections by the direct class were held by the direct class. Tax and Aladdin Redmond performed at the piano. Schools Safeguards Mayor Broening delivered a brief address to the graduates after giving them diplomas, and then their pursuit for knowledge, but in seeking material things not to neglect their souls. The schools of the nation, the schools of the safe, the civilization. Get Scholarships The following scholarships were awarded: Howard University, Mamie T. Carroll. Lincoln University, Harold A. Seahorne borne Morgan College, Graycie W. Meade, w. t. R. READS. Hampton Institute, Martha J. Hearns. College, College. Sigma Pi Phi, James T. King, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Irma Lina K. Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Mary E. Martin. Prizes Recipient of Alumni Medal, James T. King. Recipient of H. S. McCard Declaration, Medal, Levi M. Staten. WEEK-END RAIDS NET DRYS FIVE VIOLATORS Quintet To Face Federal Grand Jury On Liquor Charges Charges Five persons were held for the action of the grand jury as a result of raids by prohibition agents the week-end. Winnert Norton, for 202 the M. Bullerm street, was held under 1,500 ball, when arraigned for illegal possession of three gallons of beer and a couple of beer. Friday. With agents testifying that a small quantity of liquor was found in his home, Otis Johnson, 2012 Madison Avenue, was arrested for the Federal Grand Juray, under $1,500 bond, on the same day. Miss Alice Bads, 2027 Pennsylvania avenue, was held under $2,000 bond, when arraigned before commissioner Bunlew. Agents testified that the young woman sold an undercover man a half-cream milkshake, the premises they found a small quantity of the alleged liquor. Samuel Powell, 825 Sarahann St., was arrested for a further hearing as a result of agents raiding his place early Saturday morning. It is alleged that agents confiscated a small quantity of liquor. Frank Green, of Berwyn, Md., is being held for a further hearing as a result of agents and state police arresting him for what he was hauling in his truck on the Philadelphia Road, Sunday. Incorporated 1847 Eutaw Savings Bank Eutaw and Fayette Streets Resources $51,000,000 SIX MONTHS INTEREST TO JULY 1ST At the Rate of 4% Per Annum Will be ready for entry July 7, 1928 EDWARD L. ROBINSON, President. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our chair is designed to to avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Bupy Men and Women. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin Street Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE: MADISON 1631 Call VE mon 6016 DEAN HAYWOOD 48 A. B. Dean John Wilfred Haywood, of Morgan College, will celebrate born in Mount Pleasant, Tenn. and educated in the public schools of Texas University and Theological Seminary. At Lincoln he finished his college work in three years and graduated from his class. He also finished the Lincoln Theological Seminary, magna cum daude in 1911 and during his first prizes all available first prizes in oratory. He married Miss Lottie Junitna Kern, three children John W. 21, Rendall, 18, and Violet Geraldyn, 16. Dean Hawwood served as professor of English in Texas, and professor of Education and dean at Morgan College. He is one of the popular instructors on the campus. 5 HURT WHEN W B & A TRAIN IS DERAILED Baltimore Girl And Four Others Conveyed To Washington For Treatment DOBBIN ON TRACK One Baltimorean and four others were injured when a Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis train was derailed and hurled down an embankment near Seat Pleasant Hill. The train, which left the terminal here enroute to Washington, D. C. about 12 p. m., is said to have struck a horse which was crossing the track. The forward car was derailed and the rear car was damaged from the embankment by the impact. Taken To Washington All of the injured persons were carried to Washington where they were treated. They gave their names William Soo, Lee, Borden, Va.; Duke Slaughter, James Thorpe, Martina Plummer, of Washington, D. C. None of the passengers were found to be in serious conditions, although both were greatly unarmed several complained of injuries of the back and limbs. POOR MEMORY HELPS GIRL DEFY FACULTY Miss Beatrice Ford Couldn't Think Of Changes In Poem, Sald Original A poor memory caused Miss Beatrice Ford, a member of the graduating class of Coppin Normal school to be forced to leave the system when she could not remember changes that had been made in the class ode and recited the original on class day. According to instructors at the school, Miss Ford had written the ode, but the faculty had ordered that the ending be rearranged. Miss Ford had written a petition to memory and was reluctant about altering it at a late date, so reluctant, in fact, that she flatly re- GOOD POETRY Miss Ford declared that even if the termination did not suit the fancy of the older heads, it was perfectly the poetry, grammar, speaking, and she was well satisfied with her work. The matter went from the English department, to the principal and thence to Director Francis M. Wood, who insisted to make the change and a new ending was written and the faculty was happy in the fact that they had written. Their reloking, however, was destined to be shortlived when Miss Ford appeared on the platform, and the faculty listened. Unfailings she neared the fateful bone, forsof contention. She paused, blushed, became confused. Her face showed that she was not the new words—the new words. She smiled, became composed and proceeded to recite the poem as she had written for the faculty was taken aback. The principal looked about, nervously. Miss Ford bowed and took her seat. Mrs. Wood, so confident with new words, said sweetly "but our old ones were much better anyway." A beautiful wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at six o'clock when Miss Emma Lloyd became the bride of Mr. Magnolia Major at St. James P. E, Church. The Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., rector, performed the ceremony. The bride attractively attended in wavy dresses with seed pearls, entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. Her veil was held in place by a headaddress of a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Nellie Major, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a white dress as the bride of Margaret Hollday, bridesmaid, wore yellow gorgette. Mr. Arthur Bragg was best man. Immediately after the wedding a groom came to the bride's parents, 3407 Barclay St. Following a homeymoon in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York the bride will meet her, where they will make their home. Mr. Major is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Major, 2036 McCullough St. The bride and prominent circles of the city. Miss Lloyd is the daughter of Mr. Charles Lloyd. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE FOUR WOMEN CLAIMS OTHER WOMAN JEALOUS RIVAL TIPS GOT MAN'S INSURANCE OFF COPS, ARRESTED Mrs. Ellen Hill Sues National Benefit To Collect On Policy CLAIM ALREADY PAID Washington Company Says It Is Already Settled A suit was filed in the city court by Mrs. Ellen Hill, 329 N. Bruce street, to recover $2,500 from Mr. Hill's Insurance Company, Washington D. C., for failure to pay a policy held on her deceased husband, Wednesday. According to Julius F. Sandrock, white, attorney in the case, Mrs. Hill and her husband, Walter Hill, had been separated for some time, during which estrangement-Hill had been separated with another woman as man and wife. When Hill succumbed, the other woman, whose name is withheld but will be revealed or whose name is as Hillly wife and collected on the policy. The company refused to recognize Mrs. Hill's claim when she applied for settlement some time later on the grounds that the claim he paid Mrs. Hill entered suit to collect the claim. Deranged Daughter Attacks Father How his daughter, Annie Matthews, 25, attacked him during a fit of insanity, was told by Richard Matthews, 56, 223 S. Bethel stret. when he preferred charges against the woman in the Eastern police station. According to testimony, the father left the house for a few minutes and upon returning was attacked by the woman, who received deep lacerations about the face and body. Witnesses declared the girl has been suffering with a mental disease for the past ten years and was not committed to the Municipal Hospital for observation. 90 Yr. Old Woman Falls From Window 90 Yr. Old Woman Falls From Window While raising a side window on the second floor of her home, Mrs. Mar. Lost her balance and fell to the ground injuring her spine. Saturday, Mrs. Trone Dunkin found the aged woman lying upon the pavement. Mrs. Scott was removed to the Uni- Coroner Rhelmhart of the Southern District is investigating the finding of the bodies of two new-bodn babies by William Deal, 140, 189 S. Carlton Street, opposing avenue and Orchard street. Friday. The boy noticed a package beside a pond while he was playing in a field. On opening, the body of a two-year female baby was found, and mother body crushed beyond identification. Ship Laborer Injured John Haynes, 33, 1717 Westwood when he was on a load of iron plates fell on his foot while he was working on the machine at Pler 3, Locus Point, Tuesday. Leg Fractured By Auto In an attempt to cross the intersection of Oak and 28th streets, Paul Carter, 26, 2540 Mace street, received a fractured left wrist when he was struck by an automobile, Saturday. Little Girl Auto Victim Ernestine Norton, age 15. 1502 Presstman street, received a broken wrist, and a jaw, when she was struck by an automobile in front of her home, Wednesday. Child Plays In Street, Hurt He ran from the sidewalk in front of an automobile, Lorraine Day, age 8 years, 556 Presstman street, suffered a fractured skull he was struck by the machine Thursday. YOUNG WOMEN INJURED Struck while crossing the intersection of Drud Hill avenue and Wilson streets. Miss Helen Garrett, a nurse at the hospital, received injuries of the body. Friday. Ollie West Held For Statutory Offense And Assault Charge Because Ollie West, 1314 Fremont avenue, refused to let him make love to a 14-year-old girl he had as his wife, Robert H. 1802 Brunt street, reported him to the police which resulted in his arrest on a statutory charge. Friday. According to police the man had a love story about the girl whose name is given as Elizabeth Taylor and West took a shot at Rich with a revolver. Had Girl, 14 West, it was revealed at the trial in Northwestern police station. Saturday, had been living with the girl at the Fremont avenue, and when Rich tried to become too familiar with her, engaged his rival in a heated argument, during which he fired at Rich. Held For Grand Jury A fine of $50 and costs was assessed West on the assault charge while he was held for the action of grand jury, on the statutory charge of assault, on the assault charge West was committed to jail for 50 days on the assault charge. MARY'LAND EAST NEW MARKET. MARLAND EAST NEW MARKET. Md. "The class was conducted by C. E. Thompson, after which the pastor, T. W. Cooper, preached. The ten day meeting closed Thursday morning. Mrs. Linda Young was received into full membership at the morning services. The program was rendered. Messentan Dennard and Cooper, directresses, the officer, who has been attending Hampshire is home and took part in the program. Albert, graduate of Morgan, is home also. J. W. J. Young, Jr. James Bradley is spending his vacation with Mrs. W. H. Bradley. W. W. Bradley entertained the Boy- s and Girl's Club day evening in honor of James Bradley on his twenty-first Birthday. FROSTBURG, MARYLAND PROSTBURG Md. MG. The rally was held at John Wiesche Church, Sunday. A total of 1,000 people attended. The Lads' Aid of John Wesley M. E. Churchman meet last week. Karen preening. Jane preening. The play "Southern Cinderella" was presented the A. M. E. church on Wednesday. The closing exercises of Lincoln School were held at the school on last Thursday night. Our carewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Harper in honor of Mrs. Della Harris, of Washington, D.C. on Friday night. She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, accompanied by her and his hosts, were visitors in Unison. Sunday. Miss Beaule Lee. teacher of Lincoln 中学, D.C. Minton, D. C. Mother Walker and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Lillian Penn and daughter, Mrs. Mary Wesley's guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Wesley. The Entre Nous were entertained by Mrs. Ida Gordon on Friday. The Social Progressive Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Prizes given by Dahlt Galloway and Mrs. Kelly. Miss Pricilla Jones attended the alumni meeting at Queen's University, Mc. on Friday night. The welcome address was made by Mrs. Jones. HANCOCK MARYLAND HANCOCK, Md.-Sunday School at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Hall, superintendent. Rev. S. Johnson preached at Port DePuir, M. M. E. Church, Sunday. There were two conversions. $93 was raised during the day, the Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor. Conversions concert will be held in the near future in the A. M. E. Church here. The Rev. W. L. Snowden, who is the general representative of the Herbs of Life Company, and the Rev. Roy Bowle, are working in this territory. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.—Preaching was held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening by the Rev. The paseant of the Holy City of Gouldtown will be rendered at Centerville, MD, July 1, at Saint Paul A. M. E. Church, 100 West 12th Street, Bannard, John Hill, Miss Louise Whittock, and Walter Mellor, Jr., are the Sunday guests of Miss Estelle Handy. Walter Mellor, Jr., are the guests of her sisters, the Misses Handy, Walter Mather and Willie Hollies, of Chaymont, Dell, are the Sunday guests of Miss Viola Kahn and friends, of Wilmington, Del. are the Sunday guests of her parents, M. and A. M. Church, of Wilmington, Del. are the Thomas Gould, Jr, Thomas Gould, and Mrs. Harrot Roberts are visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. Get your AFRO at Mrs. Emma Handy. MRS. G. B. CLARKE, of Berkeley, Calif., is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Harris MRS. MATTE DUDLEY, Mrs. Elziz-beth Bond and her daughter, Marjorie-jarbeth's former friend, who will spend the summer with relatives. These fair young damselflies received diplomas at the commencement exercises at the Douglass High School Thursday night. They are from left to right, Misses Mamie Carroll, Erdie Haskins, Erma Williams, Martha S Cott, Mary Martin and Adlade Livingston. Photos By Penn and Williams. Oblate Sisters Are Planning Their 100th Anniversary St. Francis Convent And Academy To Take Part In Centenary Next Year St. Francis Convent and Academy of the Oblate Sisters of Providence will join in the 100th anniversary of that order which will be celebrated next year. St. Francis is the motherhouse of this order and has been one of the most successful convents and academies in the Catholic church. In existence there has not been one disorder to mar the help it has given to thousands. This order was founded by the Rev. Jacques Hector Nicholas Joubert de la Valleuille, a French priest, and children. Father Joubert, forced by the French Revolution to take refuge in San Domingo, came to Baltimore and attended St. Mary's Seminary. After graduating he was given charge (the colored congregation at St. Mary's Chapel). With the approval of the bishop a novitiate was begun Jerry 1829. Miss Elizabeth Lange of tiago, Cuba, Miss Mary R. Bogues of San Domingo, Miss Francis Balas of San Domingo, Miss Mary Theresa Duchinem of lmore made vows, with Sister Jerry superior, and erer Joestr, director. Pope Gregory, XVI, approves order under the title Oblate Sister of Providence. The sisters schools and orphanages at Baltimore, Normandy (Mo.), four houses in ba, two in Russia, one in Santa and one in Cardenas. The m house and movitate is in Baltimore. In 1910 there were 10 sisters, many in seven postalists. Children are entered from the m department: the high school Started School He found lack of education such a hindrance to his work that he decided to start a school. He was introduced to four women who kept a private school and lived a reward being conserved themselves to God. STEP FATHER FINED FOR BEATING BOY STEP FATHER FINED FOR BEATING BOY Youth Displays Bruises In Court When Parent Is Arraigned PLAYED BASEBALL Boy Told To Return Home Stops For Game Exhibiting welts and bruises which he claimed his stepfather, Alfred Jones, 45, 806 Park avenue had inflicted during a fit of anger, Charles Jones, 14, preferred charges against the man in the Northwestern police station, Friday. According to testimony, the father had told the boy to return home from school but he had stopped to play baseball. On returning home he found a bolt in his bolt, using the buckle and there were numerous abrasions on various parts of his body. The boy was treated at the Colonial Hospital. He was fined $5 and cost by Magistrate Paul Johansen before whom, he was tried. Pendleton Scored In Court George W. Pendleton, attorney, was reprimanded by Judge Coleman in the United States Court, for failure to properly investigate the case of Mr. Coleman, the track man, before entering suit, last week. Pendleton was accused of wasting the court's time because the plaintiff was not eligible within the law to enter such a suit. The case involved Mr. Coleman in a County. and was directed against 28 defendants, including state officials. FIT FOR American Bottling Co. Beverage ARE FIT FOR THE These wonderful sparkling, bubbly thirst and every demand for purity Have You Tried the Latest Orange It's the Newest, and the Finest FIT FOR A KING Orange Delight Be Sure You Ask For AMERICAN DRINKS! Busy Social Week For Coppin Grads The social affairs closed with the Senator meeting the Governor and commencement exercises. Tuesday evening, the graduates and their friends attended the graduation ceremony. The officers of the class are: Narcissi Holmes, president; Ruth Moore, vice president; Bernice Hawkins, treasurer; secretary; Bernice Hawkins, treasurer Divorces Filed Charles Tyrese vs. Lula Tyrese. U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Mamis Okelly vs. Wendell Okelly, U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Luella Lewis vs. Jesse Lewis. Roy S. Bond for palitint. Cora Cager vs. William Cager. Roy B. Bond for plaintiff. Lacy Cook vs. Raymond Cook. Roy B. Bond for plaintiff. A KING Company Carbonated Grapes TABLE OF A KING! ing drink fulfill every desire for and quality. Best All-American Drink? Delight Palate-Tickler on the Market! ```markdown ``` John W. Haywood, Jr., A. B. Cum Laude, Lincoln University, who is also the winner of the prize for ex- cellence in ancient classics. He was a member of the depleted Greek. He is the son of Dean John W. Haywood of Morgan College. USES HATCHET ON NEIGHBOR'S PIANO USES HATCHET ON NEIGHBOR'S PIANO Woman Wrecks Instrument That She Could Not Pay For "If I Can't Have It Nobody Else Will." Charged with willful destruction of property, Harry Planter, 1822 Madison avenue, and Miss Evelyn Cocain, 1309 Shields Alley, were fined $20 and cost each, when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Friday. Testimony developed at the hearing showed that the young woman had purchased a piano from the Miller Music Shop and because of her failure to pay, the piano in turn was sold to Buckner, 1319 Shields alley. While moving from the Shields Place address, Tuesday, Buckner saw a hatchet in the house with a hatchet in her hand. On entering the house he found that the piano had been hacked with an ax and a brick. Planter is alleged to have been standing on the corner with a brick in his hand. Witnesses testified that the woman had previously declared "If I can't have the piano, on one else will." Appoint Dr. Melton To New Health Post Appoint Dr. Melton To New Health Post Dr. E. C. Melton has just received temporary appointment as a health officer at Clinic No. 2. He will also maintain offices at 2029 Pennsylvania avenue will treat diseases of men. Dr. Melton is a graduate of Howell University, Virginia and an alumnus of Virginia Union University, at Richmond. Survey To Be Made Of Handicapped The Association for the Handicapped at a meeting last week at the Y. M. C. A., planned to make a surprise visit to the handicapped of the community. The meeting was presided over by Wm. H. Langley, Dr. J. O. Spencer and Dr. W. Langley were present. The survey planned will cover the number, condition and needs of the handicapped. The condition also considered the purchase of a building as a recreational and industrial center. Miss Colbert Gets A. B. Degree Miss Irone Colbert, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Colbert, of New York, and graduated from Syracuse University, N. Y., last week and received her A. B. Degree. Rev. Colbert attended the recreational exercises. Plenty Of Milk, Butter And Cream THERE IS NOTHING to keep Baltimore girlies from growing fat and saucy down on the farm— BUT Unless they have THE AFRO-AMERICAN Follow them, they will be way out of date when they get back. ```markdown ``` Saturday, June 30, 1928 "BLUE JESUS" KILLER DRAWS 8 YEAR TERM Louise Johnson Sentenced On Charge Of Manslaughter COUPLE NEVER WED Lived Together Ten Years As Man And Wife How, for ten years, she lived, watched the formality of a marriage ceremony, as the wife, Ernest Johnson known in the underworld as "Blue Jesus", was brought out Tuesday, at the trial of Joseph Johnson, charged with the murder May 29, of Johnson in their home at 630 Greenwillow street. Mrs. Johnson shot and killed her spouse when the two quarrelled following the latter's stay out all night May 28. Johnson, who died in Maryland Central Hospital on the night the shooting after being rushed there in a municipal ambulance, was considered a "bad man" among his associates and had been in the toils of the law on numerous occasions. "Blue Jesus" came home, she said, about noon, and upon his failure to tell her where he had spent the night, a quarrel ensued, the man goled, and the dinner not being ready. Mrs Johnson later came down stairs, where Johnson was seated at a table eating, and with it a piece of warning, fired the fatal shot. *Guilty Of Manslaughter* She was arrested shortly after the shooting in the yard of a neighbor two weeks earlier, who was arrested for a plea of not guilty, ever, when brought to trial Tuesday, she pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter, and was sentenced by Judge Stuart Sutherland years in the House of Correction. *Man Fined For Risking Life* William Washington, 546 Robert street, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of endangering his own life, Northwestern police station, Monday. Testimony showed that Washington returned home intoxicated after a night of drinking and bed to bed. He lit a cigarette, but fell asleep before extinguishing it. Roomers smelling smoke investigated and found the mattress ablaze. Washington jumped out, landing in the yard one story below. Three Hurt When Steering Gear Locks Three persons were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned when the sterring of the wrecked while driving on the Washington Boulevard, near Larel, Friday. James Thomas, 1604 Watermier court; Joseph Hill, and Leroy Hill, 1604 Watermier court; occupants of the vehicle, receives deep lacerations of the face and body; also probable internal injuries. They were brought to the University Hospital in a passing machine. MRS. EDWARD RINGGOLD had as his wife, Martha Jefferson, of Washington, D. C. and Gay Jefferson, of Washington, Pa. and Alexander B. Brown. MRS. EDWARD RINGGOLD obtained at dinner in honor of Miss Sade Haden of New York and Frank Clark. MISS EVERE HUMBLE, of Lynchburg, its Miss Anna Mme. Mitfeldmann avenue. BE WILD MORE POWER-MORE MILES 100 BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL Vacation Money You must have money for your vacation. How are you get it? That is easy. Join our Vacation Club. When your vacation time comes you will be able to enjoy the vacation you have dreamed of. 60c. $1.00 or $1.00 will enroll you as a member. At the end of 30 weeks you will get a lump sum your vacation money. 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 Sts. Designer and Builder of Modern Homes W. S. STANDIFORD WE Have built three homes for prominent Baltimoreans in Storger Park and have contracts for $ more. We arrange the financing. LET Us call and explain our LET Us call and explain our proposition. 5333 WINDSOR MILL RD. Phone Liberty 8612, Baltimore, Md. IETY Nation's Social Whirl. C. Gay For Avery Nuptials Vice President Weds Kimball, Athlete—Honeymooners Albany, Ga. Durham, N. C. Gay For Goff-Avery Nuptials Daughter Of N. C. Mutual Vice President Weds Kimball, W. Va. Physician And Athlete—Honeymooners Auto To Albany, Ga. DURHAM, N. C. (Special) — Miss Janet Elizabeth Avery, daughter of John Avery Vice President and secretary of the N. C. Mutual, and Mrs. Avery, was married to Dr. Marcellus H. Goff, Kimball, W. Va., physician and athlete, at the Avery mansion here June 20. The Principals The bride to a native of North Carolina, was graduate of the Dunn School, Washington, D. C., and Ruth Midgette and Amey Mills preceded the bride, strewing the bridal path with offerings from the floral baskets. Mrs. Avery, mother of the brides and Mrs. Goff, mother of the groom, wore dinner gowns of mauve and powder, dressed respectively. The congratulations and good wishes which followed the ceremony must have been a great joy to the happy couple as they received the hearty benefaction of their loved people. Among the out-of-town visitors were the parents of the groom and Dr. w. I. H. McCarthy, the mother of Dr. D. C. Johnson, Columbus, G. Ma. Mrs. Dyce Duncan, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Kittrell College, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Edwards, B. Greenman, Jr. of Norfolk, Va. Mr. M. and Mrs. D. C. Deans and Mr. Reuben Clay, of Richmond, M. Va. Hrs. Maid J. Cummings, Reddville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill and Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Avery and family of Greenboro, N. G. The wedding gifts included silver, glaze, glassware, linen and wearing apparel, blankets, floor-covers and art pieces. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum wrist bracelet. Honeymoon The trim and feet Coupe-Special of Dr. and Mrs. Ooff left the bride's Durham apartment to all who could see the amateur artist's sketches on body and tire cover, or who were attracted by the intricate trailing of the honeycomb leads from Durham to Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. C. thence to Chicago, Ill. Albany, Ga. and New York, N.Y. The successful citizen of the community and a successfully practicing physician. Dr. and Mrs. Goff will be at home, Kimball, West Virginia, after July 19th. Pre-Nuptial Entertainment Miss J. graduation ceremony, one of her jors at the closing during the closing days there. Parties and other social engagements made for her a parting program, the annual Club of Syracuse, at the home of Mrs. Dawn Young, wife of the American Ambassador to San Domingo, show by Bishop Church; breakfast at home of Mr. and T. W. Hawkins; tea at home of Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, and dinner at home of Dr. M. Place, instructor of Syracuse University. In Durham At Durham, one social affair followed by a party, opened with a party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Saturday evening, June 16th, and was followed by a dinner with a party at the home of Mrs Ruth Gwendolyn Smith, of Eta Chapley, Delta Sigma Theta, Syracuse University; dinner with a party at the home of Mrs E. Shepard, of North Carolina College; dinner by Miss Grace Wadley, at the Biltmore Hotel, and at night at Royal Knights Hall, a dance given by Mr. H. M. The program continued Tuesday with a visit of Dr. Goff and Dr. Downing, to Railroad Avenue Park School, Dr. Downing being among the ten ranking players of the American Lawn Tennis Association, Richard Huddleston Chicago, now the President of the Park School, Lawrenceville, Va., and Dr. C. W. Burtonge, of North Carolina, also among first ten players in the tournament. Dr. Downing was served in Raleigh by Dr. and Mrs. George Evans and after exhibition games were served in Raleigh at home of Mrs. and Mrs. L. E. McCormick, Mrs. Avery and attendants were guests at Junction of Mrs. and Mrs. E. R. Merrick, followed by a porch party given Miss Minnie at the residence of Miss Pearson. A program continued with Breakfast. A formal bridal party, Wednesdays evening at clock, concluded the pre-nuptial joys which left no doubt of the popularity of the Dr Goff and Miss Avery on the admission and devotion of their many friends. 700 Guests At Brilliant Avant-West Nuptials 3,000 Seek To Crash Doors and Enter Church— Police Have Hard Time. BLANTIC CITY. — The season's brilliant June wedding was so still late, a hospice wedding in St. James's Episcopal Church. Miss Elizabeth West, local teacher, piece of Mrs. Richard A. Walker, married to O. Avant of arsburg, Va. and New York be- kind of thousand persons tried to over the church and police had a culprit time in their attempt to crowd the crowd. The doors of the church were nearly cramped last over years. Petite flower girls dress in white organelle, and carryin- sets of pink and white roses, were by Hugh Gregory, ringer, based in Wichita. Little Betty bined all eyes fell upon the difficult pillow upon which was the rainbow colors of taffeta tule, with black Little Betty Christian was ringbearer. At The Atar The groom was escorted by his best man, Joseph Hillard. N. Y. Father Canterbury C. Corbin. rector, wishing in surplice and stole, over which hung in folds a beautiful white OCEP, perforated the window of the ring, incense and holy water were used. Father Corbin was assisted by a group of Aclytes. Three hundred guests attended the ceremony. Ushers were, Radicella Luces, Peregrand Nelson, Alaske Heath, Donald Marshall. D. L. Yancy. BRIDAL PARTY In the bridal party were Robert Avant, Petersburg, Va. brother, group, Jennifer Petersburg, Va. of bachelor, Johnson, Predicelsburg, Va.: Charles Hackney, N. Y.: Charles Revels, N. Y.: Walter Greth, N. Y.: Miss Dorothy Tabourne, Philadel- From Petersburg, Va. came Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harper, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Avant Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Avant, Charles H Avant, Rev. and Mrs. Hattarian, R and Mrs Edward Couch R. L. Bolling Mrs. Samuel Heidings R. Hattie Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemon entertained a number of friends at the day, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright, who were recently married. Before her marriage the bride was Miss Dorothy Bell, of this city, and Mrs. E. C. Wright, who were present: Misses Marian Faucett, Milford Reeves, Ethel Watkins, Elsie Smith, Hattie Hays, Irene Baxter, Ruth Wright, Messrs. Baxter, W. Thomas, C. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Mosey, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wall. C. A. Scott, Mr. and Warrick Johnson, Dr. W. Redwells, Mrs. Sadie Hobson, Lara and K. Alexander, Lawyer Jeremy Humboldt. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Marita Bower, of the College, Mrs. Sadie Hobson, Lara and K. Alexander, Lawyer Jeremy Humboldt. In discussing the prominent Baltimore business of the college, the claim was made that he was a fine fellow, but didn't have nerve enough to fight. When his wife heard of it, she said: "You tell that to somebody DURHAM, N. C., (Special) — Miss Jane Ellibert Avery, daughter of John M. Avery, vice president and secretary of the N. C. Mutual, and J. C. was married to Marceline H. Goff, in Mallam, W. Va., physician and athlete, at the Avery man here, June 29. The Principals The bride is a native of North Carolina. a graduate of the Dunnan High School, Washington, and Syracuse, with finishing college and month with degree of A. B. She was honored with the secretary- ship of the Cosmopolitan Club of Syracuse and the President of the Delta Sigma Theta Society. A groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Goff, of Albany, Ga. is a graduate of Atlanta University High School and Howell University in St. Louis. 1923, and M. 1927. While in school he was active in varsity athletics, football, basketball, track and tem- tles, and a member of Sigma Sigma Society. He is a member of the Kappi P! Honorary Medical Society and the Omega Phi Fraternity. The bride arrived home from Syracuse on the week prior to wedding. Dr. Goff was accompanied to Durham by Dr. Ellwood D. Downing of Roanoke, Va. His man arriving in time for many complimentary gifts given in honor of her husband. The Ceremony The living room of the spacious home of the parents of the bride was beautiful and the bride burned candles which were the nuptial altar. Friends and relatives made a cheerful, colorful background, occupying lawn and every room about the scene of the ceremony. In four o'clock, the tenor voice of Mr. W. D. Hill of Durham was heard in the room followed by the sweet soprano of Mrs. Ruth Edwards, of Kittrell College. In Beloved, It Is Mrs. Lydia the soprano played for the bridal procession the always beautiful Menelson's wedding. March. Dawning was played the ceremony was conducted by Dickerson Avery, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Greensboro, N.C. uncle of the bride, assisted L. H. Church, S. Joseph A. M. E. Church of Durham. The bridal procession moved from the upper half of the palace to the lower palace as it passed down the winding staircase and thus the assemblage of friends to the al- The Bridal Party Miss Avery was sweetly smiling as she appeared on the arm of her father. The girl, a bridesmaid of widows satin, trimmed in real lace, veil of silk net, real lace and orange blossoms, and white satin pumps. She wore a string belt, a bautiful necklace, and a shawl. The maid of honor, Miss Vivian Bryant Avery, was charming in dress of light blue taffeta and leghorn hat and satin pumps like shade. Bridesmaids The bridesmaids wore pastel shades, dresses, hats and pastel pumps. The bridesmaid over satin-back crepe made up exquisitely charming ladies. Silk-bladed picture hats, trimmed with real lace and satin pumps completed the prettiest dress. Miss Genevieve Goff, sister of the groom, with retching personality, more cheerful. Wendy W. Elizabeth Bailey, green, and Miss Mimie Pearson, canary ATLANTIC CITY. — The season's most brilliant June wedding was solemnized Monday evening in Augustine's Epiphany Chapel, Miss Rita Washburn, West, local teacher, and niece of Mrs. Richard A. Walker, was married to Halbert O. Avant, of Petersburg, Va. and New York, before 700 guests. Three thousand persons tried to church and police had a difficult time in their attempt to control the crowd. The doors of the church were nearly crashed. This ends a courtship lasting over two years, better laced during a white blonde, and carrying baskets of pink and white roses, were led by Hugh Gregory, ring bearer, dressed in white, and little Betty Christian. All eyes fell upon the beautiful pillow upon which was the rick. In rain colors of taffeta tulle big leghorn hats trimmed with black velvet, silver slippers and stockings to match, each carrying baskets of contrasting colors and pads were Matron of honor. Mrs. Lenore Scott Goons, wore peach georgette with a gilded chiffon. Mrs. Michael Hawkins, Mair of honor, Mrs. Christine Hawkins, wore chiffon chiffon. Mrs. Maddie Barnes, wore green taffeta light blue taffeta. Mrs. Dorothy Shine, Tahourine. Philadelphi, wore rose print taffeta. Mrs Louise Dorriss, wore rose taffeta. Mrs Ruth Scott, Annapolis. Md., wore peach taffeta. Miss Edna Lainey, Canden. N. J., wore rose taffeta. Mrs. Warner, wore old rose set with the stones, basked slippers and stockings to match-rose hat. In a fire glow of luxurious white taffeta bodice, and tulle skirt, with Russian vel. crowned with the rose of the flowers of the dress, carrying Lilies of the Valley and Roses. Miss Ruth West, the bride-to-braccially supported by her uncle, Mr. Richard A. Walker, who gave her away, captivated her. Mrs. Linda Little Cora Tucker and Thelma Myers attentively held the train of the bride's veil. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 Out-of-town Visitors Honeymoon In Durham At The Altar BRIDAL PARTY The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. L 700 See Pretty Seashore Wedding ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert O. Avant, who were married in the St. Augustine's Episcopal Church last week before 700 guests. Before her marriage the bride was Miss Ruth Elizabeth West, a local school teacher. Mr. And Mrs. Carrington Davis Receive In Honor Of Guests --- Mr. and Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, of 1821 McCulloch street, received most chic dresses in honor of Mrs. Davis parents, Mrs. B. K. Bruce and her sister, Miss J. Louise Bruce, of Leswynkorth, Mrs. B. K. Bruce on a visit for couple of weeks. The Davis home for the occasion was decorated with beautiful greens and cut flowers, the dining room table was tastefully arranged with pink candles and center piece, a cluster of pink rose buds. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Bruce and Miss Louise A partial list of the guests present MR. AND MRS. O. G. Pitzergeral C. H. Johnston R. O. V. Cook C. Clarence Chamberl W. Ashleigh Hawkins Robert B. White W. Mason A. Hawkins Royal Addison B. P. Browne Wm. Carr B. P. Brown Thomas Hawkins Leo Mayer Thomas Hawkins Leo Mayer Wm. G. McCard J. A. R. Callis H. H. McCard J. H. McCard H. E. King Emmon Coleman J. E. Fisher Rahul Reckling T. I. Brown John Woodhead T. I. Brown John Woodhead George McMechen Geo. Murphy A. O. Reid Wm. McAbee Warner T. McGunn I. K. Gardosa R. G. Chissell Bishop and Mrs. Truly Hatchett John Hurst John Hassett Birmingham Mrs. A. John Hassett L. Gaines John Thomas Rev. and Mrs. Oer John Thomas Rev. and Mrs. Oer Milte Murphy Hays Milte Connor Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Francis M. Wood Stephan Edward M. Wood Mack O. Cormell MESDAMES Pauline Wharton Georgha White Georgha Wilkins Countee Cullen James Hunter Leo Moore Dessara Thomas Constance Murphy Elizabeth Johnson Hermin Wharton Frances Murphy Constance Wharton Eugene Pesentation Ekhil Jones Mack Lecks Hilden Anderson Mary Hughes Mildred Jones MESSRS. Charles Keys Mason Hawkins Gregory Hawkins FORMER BALTIMORE VISITS HERE Miss Elvira F. Beckett and Miss Pearl A. Lovett, registered nurses of Philadelphia, were the week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, who is a former Baltimore, are superintendent of the day. Nurse connected with Miss Lovett is her assistant. They have been connected with the institution for the next nine years, are quite prominent in Philadelphia's social --- Mrs. J. C. Henson, of 1855 Madison avenue, entertained a few friends this summer. Miss Waters Entertains The Misses Ida and Martha Waters entertained a few of their friends on Thursday evening, a day before those present were, the sisters Bernie Goynes, Mable Brown, Pearl Huck, Alverta F. Holton, Hattie Brown and Elizabeth Joynes, Messra Joseph Dixon and Kings' Daughters Meet The 'Kings' Daughters of the Metropolitan Baptist Church met on Thursday evening at the home of the late Harriet Avenue, Mrs. Biles both Miles, of New York, was present. After the business meeting, a delicious repast was served to 35, and a most enjoyable evening spent. Miss Tingle Entertainer Card Club entertained the "H" Card Club with a farewell party, at her home, on Thursday evening. The members greeted Mrs. Jackson and Evelyn Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Bradley, Bradley, Frank, Frank, George Thomas, Charlie Powell, Herbert Turner, Arnold Hiltch, Perdish and Maurice Houghton. Monica's Anxilary Reception St. Monica's Auxiliary held a reception on Wednesday evening, at the home of the late Giles, June graduate of the Booker: T. W. Washington Junior high school. Other guests included the St. C. C. Club, Alfre Simpson and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Anounce Sisters' Wed- ding Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott, announce this week the wedding of their sister, Miss Cornelia H. Scott, which is to take place Thursday, only six days from now, to m. to Mr. Susan of Newark, N. Marlare. Announced Mrs. Emma Washington Jones, of 2028 Madison avenue, announces the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Langley to Mr. John R. Woolford, of Pittsburgh, Pa., which took place on Sunday, June 24th. Mrs. Mabel Tayler, of 437 Altoghain street, entertained the Independent Rose Circle, who assisted her on the C.E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church, at her home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Langley, of Madison, entertained a lovely gift. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Rebecca Langley, president; L. M. E. Church, treasurer; M. Rebecca Langley, treasurer; T. Shanlal secretary; Albert Carlwright, recording secretary; Mrs. Silena Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Susie Washington, chaplain; George Langley, Isaiah Bell and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, banker commit- A. Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Davis, of 717 W. Saratoga street, gave a surprise party this week. Mrs. and Mrs. William Williams, of Fremont avenue, Miss Gress Marbles Maryland Man Miss Gladys Man Mrs. married last week to Mr. arthur G. Hammond, of New Windsor, MD. This ceremony was in the house of G. C. I. Steppeau. The couple is residing at the home of the bride. Mrs. Simmon's Birthday Party Mrs. Metellis Simpson, of 1119 Drill Hill avenue, celebrated her birthday at her home on April 15, 2014, and included, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, the Misses Eva Banks, Ella Dawson, Eva Humphrey, L. Gosse, Marina Corrilla, Nina Wilson and M. Harris. Mrs. Simpson received many beautiful and useful gifts. The days are getting so we can read most of the news by scandalight. AMONG CLUBS IDLE YOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Hilton Dusen, of 1547 Angle avenue, was hostess to the IOI Howl Worth Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alnesta Brielson and Miss Irene Bostone, the first prize winner, hosted the prince Jorden won the second prize. Mrs. Emma Mitchell was the extra guest. "Los Aldra" Club The "Les Aides" sard club held its closing on Saturday evening at 1986 Madison avenue. Mrs. Core Johnson and Mrs. Mamie Beale, who on the committee arranged the dinner, presented the club, in behalf of the club, presented Mrs. tradell Willima, their president, with a beautiful silk gown. Mrs. Beale, who on the club, was presented a very pretty piece of fingerie, and to Mrs. Anna M. Bond, a lovely bouquet of presents. The club will resume its meeting in October. Maxola Whist Club Nesher. Neader Neah proved a charming hostess to the Ms. Dora Chandler, the first prize was won by Mrs. Dora Chandler, the second prize by Miss Gertrude Tuschinski, the third prize by Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Edna Carroll was the extra guest. The following three, Mrs. Mary E. Owen, president; Mrs. Beasley Conway, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Tausch, vice president; Mrs. Tausch, treasurer, Mrs. Mara Steiney, chairman. At a late hour, a delightful supper was served followed by Diamond Whist Club The Diamond White Club met at the Apartment, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tales Taperleau, on the first prize, on Wednesday, and Mrs. Amelia H. Williams, received the booby Silver Star Sewing Club The Silver Star Searing Club closed for the summer on Wednesday evening, when the Meredel Searing Club, Maggie Turner, of 511 W. Lansville street, Miss Katie Smith, of Staukon, Va., won the prize, and the Meredel Kenny and Mrs. Clark won the boozy prize. Mereded Sear and Jolly Four Bridge Clubs, Miss Shell, of 214 E. 32rd street, was hostest to the Mereded Sear and Jolly Four Bridge Clubs on Wednesday evening, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Virginia Hall, Mrs. Sadie Murphy and Mrs. Atlee Shurgeon, Miss Jolee Murphy and Mrs. Atlee Shurgeon, and Mrs. Aurelia Williams won the Jolly Four bridge prize. Mendesa Murphy and Mrs. Gail Sooke brieedy on girls club. A very pleasant evening was spent. The Blue Ribbon Art Club The Blue Ribbon Art Club was entertained on Monday evening at 10:30 a.m. 312 B. W. Lexington street. After the sewing, a repast was served. Merededi Solr Club The Merededi Solr bridge club has closed on September 11th will resume its meetings on September 12th. The Diamond Whist Club Miss. Minkle Bethea was hostess to the Diamond Whist Club on Wednesday evening. Miss. Bethea, Mrs. Grustride Lee and the consolation prize to Mrs. Grace Allen. Miss. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Birtle Weaver, were the extra guests. At midnight a delicious meal was served. Cloverdale Club Clarence Wheatley, or 1722 McCulloch street, was host to the Clovis Club this week. The club is held in Hilliard Cobsey, Winston Dixon, Moses Jones, George Sums, Winton Winder, Enoch Drummond, Boaz Jackson, and Harry Brittingham. After cards, a repast was Bop Apple Art Club The Bon Annie Art Club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Gleis, of 385 W. Hoffman street. Plans discussed for a garden party sometime. La Promenade Club Miss Ehiel Power, of 1003 Lafayette avenue, was hostess to the La Promade Club menu. The freshness of the freshments were served, aft which dancing and cards were the evening's pleasure. "THE AFOE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1827. Survey PERSONALS ALS Is now open is now open Every Sunday, Brighter and Be ALL CARS TRANSFER One Car Fare BOOK YOUR DATES was called to attend the fu- Apply W. D. SEA MRS. M. G. HALL, a public school teacher of Durham, N. G. to the city append. and to the city school board, Mrs. L. Bowman and other relatives. MRS. LUOY H. SCOOT, of Gloucester County, Va., spent a few days with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Barnes M. Grayravy, of 2441 Kingstreet. Miss Piazzia E. White was called to Philadelphia on Monday, 10th November, to visit Burtley Carter, who died suddenly as Pennsylvania Hospital. Whites the day before, the guest of Mrs. Bowman. The Following Dates Have Be DENNER and Mar- kers, were the d sister-in-law. Britton, of 2036 Marriage Announced of 1708 Frank- ammer, of Omm- been promot- al. 28-Be Die 28-All D Admits 2-Fairm 3-Special 4-John MRS. GORNELIA E. GARDNER and Margaret Holland, of Chester, Pa., were the greats of the school, Mrs. M. Ross and Mrs. Cyrus H. Grifflin, of 2036 Drudd Hill avenue. MRS. ALDEN G. PRACT, of 1038 Franklin street, is spending the summer with her grandmother, of the school, Mrs. M. Priske has been promoted to the Junior high school. MRS. ANNIE PORTER, of Cambridge, Md. was in the city for ten days, visiting her son, of the school, Lili-Lennard, of 1798 Franklin street. MRS. Wm. H. WIGGINS, of New York City, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Brown, of the school, to attend the graduation of Miss Annie Brown, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brown. Before returning home, Mrs. Wiggins will stop in Richmond, va., for a visit. MRS. GORLIA WEAVER, of Washington, D. O., has returned home after visiting Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, of 1812 McCulloch University. MRS. ROSA WYATT, of 1812 McCulloch University has returned home after having sent a very pleasant visit with friends in St. Louis, Mo. MRS. MARY TINOLE, of 1868 Mother street, will spend the summer in Fairmont, W. MRS. H. C. BROWN, of 827 Cumberland street, had as his dinner guest on Sunday, a friend of Clinton, of Atlantic City, and Ms. Young. MISS ELSE L. PARRON, of 871 Cumberland street, spent the week-end in Alphamont. MISS LLLAN GRIFFIN, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reld, of Govans, MD. MISS LLLAN GRIFFIN, of Atlantic City, has returned from a visit to Fairfax, Va. While there she visited the General Hospital School, of the leaham Baptist Sunday School of Gum Springs. Va. MISS ANNIE CROXTON, motored to company her were, Miss Virginia Thomas, Weyland Thomas and Ibertorbent White. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. RICHMOND, Va.—Mrs. William Brown announces the appointment of Madeline Matelline to Joseph Carl Beard, which took place June 18th at the New York Opera House. The honeymoon is to be spent in New York and Philadelphia. The wedding is on 14 Lonely Mile路. BROWN-JOINSON BORDON-JOHNSON Johnson and Mrs. Ada Brown were married at the home of the Rev. Robert Lassell, last weekORD-LAWSON CLARKEBURG, W. Va.-Miss Jessie Ford and Van Lazon were married this week at Pairmount, W. Va. MESHW-RANDAL CLARKEBURG, W. 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E. of W. PARK CEMETERY "Garden of Peaceful Rest" DRIVER PERPETUAL GARE. Frederick Road and Winters Lane TONSVILLE, MD. From Center of Baltimore City Rogers, Sales Manager INSYLVANIA AVENUE Ju.-30. PARLORS CARS AT Ed Eutaw Sts. Phens CA-Irvert 2090 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 adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Flaunting a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of palling out roots is been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS of a set of teeth. You know that they should sit there is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Payment Given Every Patient You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient Call Gilmor 4919 OHARLOTTESVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Compton Tonsie announces the marriage of sheir daughter. Thelme Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard T. Hicks Ashbury Park, N. J., business man. Miss Tonsler has been teaching several years in Delaware and North Carolina. HAINES-EVERETT PITTBURG, Pa. —The marriage of Miss Helen R. Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haines, of Baxter, Missouri, was centered at the home of the bride on the evening of June 21st. Miss Lulie Haines, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the best man. Miss Milton was the best man. Little Miss Lulie Johnson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belle Johnson was the best man. Reverend Clarence B. Allen, pastor of the Bethshea Presbyterian Church. A reception was held at the home of the bride on the evening of June 19th. Haines in receiving were Mrs. Julius P. Howell, Miss Janie Everett, sister of the groom. Miss S. P. Milton, Mrs. Harold P. McGruder, and Mrs. John R. Mrs. Everett is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, having been admitted to the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Everett was a student at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, then went on a trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 7605 Baxter Street. Girls of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, who will be at a bridge luncheon on Monday afternoon, honoring the bridge, at the home of the Iolene B. Glark, Dr. and Mrs. Everett, hosts at a breakfast last Sunday morning, honoring Miss Haines. ELLIS-WHITE FITTSBORGH, Pa.—Anouncement has happened that Eleanor G. Ellis and George H. White, of Salisbury, N. C. The marriage was made by Eleanor G. Ellis and Mary E. Mignon, of Mignonette street, this city. JONES-HENDERSON Laurel Cemetery Is now under new management and we as the custodian will use the custodian to make the Cemetery a decent and respectable place for burial. Each lot holder will be assemble a set of four burial markers for $400.00 a year for the upkeep of the lot. Will you kindly send in your name and address to your lot holder for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) and we will immediately set to work to improve the condition of your lot. Will the colored people help us? If so, respond promptly. LAUREL CEMETERY COMPANY doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those in the United States. Page Eleven or Calvert 3953 Nights 28-Ie Dixon and Koch 29-Elizabeth Mem. Bapt. Church Admission Tree 24—Kei Dixon and Gamby. 26—Try City Social Club. 27—Kei Dixon and Gamby. 27—Kei Dixon and Gamby. 28—Kei Dixon and Gamby. The following dates still remain open in August: 8th, 21st, 28th and September 1st. Please visit the University School and Churches for Day Pictures. Booking Agent will call at your request. Thousands of people attend Wonderland Park on Sunday to Park FREE on Sundays and Holidays. Julla Johnson, of Sharppe, Pa., and Manning Morgan, of the East End, home of the brides. The Rev. J. H. D. City was the officiant. Miss Marcelia Allen, of Sharppe, Before the ceremony a solo was sung by Miss Dorothy S. Hollin. A small reception at the home of the brides followed the cer ON THE SICK LIST ON THE SICK LIST Miss Gladys Bryam is at St. Joseph's Hospital, where she underwent a slight operation this week. Mrs. John Young, of 1818 McCullough street, is convalescing at her home, after having been ill for some weeks with rheumatism. Mrs. Rosie Brats, of 800 Prestamian street, has much improved from a serious illness, being under the care of a day and night nurse. Rev. Walter E. English, pastor of Sharp Street Church, is much better, and was able to preach to the congregation his recent illness from potions poisoning from eating cannedardine in New York. Rev. English at the time was attending summer school there. Mrs. Agnes Davis, of 717 W. Saratoga street, who has been conceived, is much improved. Guest List Ware's Hotel Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. From Washington: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scon, M. mar. and Mrs. B. W. Bacon, M. mar. and Mrs. Wm. E. Toyer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hall, Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, Mrs. C. H. Monroe, J. R. Stockhouse, Dr. R. A. Easter, Mrs. M. B. Marlowe, Miss Burnett Catele, Eide D. F. Briggs, Miss Dorr From Baltimore: James Fred Wilson, Harvey Johnson, Jr., Ed. Davenport, Jerome Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chap, Newton, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Croll, and Mrs. D. H. Croll, and Mrs. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Meyers, British, Columbia It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other ill conditions. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception. That you must meet certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Porea ESTABLISHED 1008 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1168 Phone CA-Ivert 2990 With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed Service. Fit and Appearance. HARRISBURG IS HERE SUNDAY Page Twelve BASEBALL VETS WITH BLACK SOX TO CLASH HERE Visitor's Lineup Boastg Such Players As Poles, Washington, Smith LOCALS CONFIDENT OF AN OTHER VICTORY header With St. Louis Giants, 4-3, 6-2 The re-vamped and rejuvenated Harrisburg Gts. will be the guests of the Black Sox in a twin bill at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon, and the visitors are promising to bring trouble in large quantities with them. PROBABLE LINEUP Harrisburg Gts. Johnson, 2b Hooper, c. Pike, 3b C. Smith, 3b Dishon, 2b Hick, 1b Woodward, rf. Gomer, c. Pritchfield, p. Henry, p. Potter, c. Jackson, 2b. Ballard, 2f. Wilson, 3b. Dixon, rf. Washington, 2f. Hick, 1b. Clarke, c. Lindsey, 1s. Hayes, p. Force, p. Yokel, p. Potter, c. "The Giants, now managed and owned by Emanuel Price and Carleton Jackson, include on his roster such players as Poles former speed player and the Lincoln Gilty Cobb, often referred to as the "Black Ty Cobb". Dixon, whom the game has never produced a more efficient receiver, has been a maker a pitcher type of buccinator, making a pitcher type to advantage when he has nothing in there but the old glove. ing in South Pritchie, and Poles are for- mer Black Sox members while Dixon is a brother of Rap Dixon now in the Black Sox outer garden. All of the aforementioned teams play in a smart inside baseball they play and are capable of extending to the limit more than the club. American National League circuits. The Black Sox, following the split with the White Sox, played them a 6-game series in Richmond and Norfolk, splitting the week between cities. In Norfolk, Sunday won 8 hits into four runs and won, 4-3, in the second mighty bats of the Missouri aggregation bludgeoned them into a 5-2 design. Slam Sox Pitchers It took the combined efforts of Hubbard and Hayes to turn back Giants in the openers. A black Sox play, which was handed on the game this while only 5 of the visitors experienced this difficulty. Dixon, pitching for St. Louis, walked half in and managed a season was on the hot corner in the opening contest while "Babe" Wilson covered that territory in the night- Jackson. Chapman. Hit Jackson, of the Black Sox, and Chapman, of the Giants, were the slugging stars of the first in four nering hits in the first in four trips in the second game Zamphier. Gatewood, and Holsey starred at the stick for a while while Wilson was only man on more than once. Jackson and Hubbard were responsible for the other two hits made by the local Gatewood. Gatewood showed his effectiveness by holding the Sox to four scatter ed hits in the nightcap while mates were nicking McCusker Sox. Holding the safe at 3-2 at the end of the seventh inning, the Giants increase ed their margin by tallying three more runs in the second game. Sox will journey to Brooklyn July 4th where they will engage the Brooklyn Royals, a doubleheader attraction, starting July 8th. 8th will start a 10- game series with Hildale playing the Dalies here, in two twin bills, July 8th and 22nd. BLACK SOX ab R. RICA Jackson b 3 1 2 1 4 4 Blackhawks b 3 1 2 1 4 4 Holley j 3 1 2 1 4 4 Dixon j 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wash nfc j 2 0 0 0 0 0 Nicek j 3 1 2 1 0 0 Clark j 3 0 0 0 0 0 Linsay j 4 1 0 0 0 0 Brooks j 4 1 0 0 0 0 Havley j 2 1 0 0 5 0 Hubb d p 2 1 0 0 5 0 Gatwater Totals 30 4 8 27 19 Totals 30 3 4 24 12 Batted for Hays in sixth Batted for Brooks in ninth Batted for Brooks in ninth Black Sox 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Jackson. Two-base hits-Linsay, Chapman. Stolen base-Holloway, Sacrifice hit-Linsay-Holloway, Sacrifice hit-Holloway (2), Jackson. Double play-Clark in Linsay. Left on base-St. Louis Left on base-St. Louis Gatwater. Base on error-St. Gatwater. Base on error-St. Gatwater. Base on error-St. Jackson. 1. Base on balls-Off-Dixon 30: off Hays. 2: off Hubbard. 3: off Off Hays. 2: off Hubbard. 3: off Sacrifice hit-Sacrifice hit Sacrifice hit-Sacrifice hit by Hays. 3: by Hubbard. 2: Winning pitcher-Hubbard. Umpire-Blockman and RRISE BAZEBALL Bethle A. C. vs. Zonta A. C. Locke A. C. vs. Fairfield Giants Balto. Sluggers vs. Pleddent Tigers. Calico vs. Omaha Ebnert Royals vs. Shannon A. C. National Lincoln Giants vs. Homestead Grays, N. Y. Sunday. Hildale vs. Kensington, June 29 Hilldale vs. Bachrachars, Saturday, June 30 Homestead Grays vs. Lincoln Giants. Forbes Feld, June 29 and 30. Penny Giants vs. Penn, A. C., Philadelphia, June 30. Penny Giants vs. Reading at Reading, June 30. Penny Giants vs. Easton (Pa.), Sunday, July 1st. SCORES SCORES SOX TAKE TWO SOX TAKE TWO RICHMOND Va—The Baltimore Black Sox made it two in a row from the first game of Monday, 6-4, with Yokelky pitching, and trouncing them Tuesday by 4-3 and doing the burling. Dixon knocked a home run in Monday's game. Bees Sting Harrisburg ATLANTIC CITY. (By Telegram) —The Bacharach Giants took the first game of their series with the first game of the season, the score of 10 to 5. Batteries: Bacharachs, Lockhart and Jones; Harrisburg, Corbett and Gomez. SNOW HILL LOSES SNOW HILL, Md. — The Snow Hill baseball team dropped their game to Pocomoke, Saturday, by the score of 11 to 8. BLUE HENS CACKLE SEAFOUND, Del. — The Blue Hen baseball team, of Seaford, Del. opened their season here Saturday by training at Bodegville, Del. on their home grounds 10-2, and defeating them again at Seaford. Friday, by the score of 7-6 They defeated Lewis at Seaford. Saturday. Any baseball club desiring to challenge the Blue Hens, write Leroy Gaines, 708 Clarence street. get relief from rheumatic pains Why endure the constant misery and discomfort of rheumatic pains when it is possible to get relief? Start today to rid your system of the acid poisons which cause your suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS NEW MORGAN COACH ENROUTE HOME NEW MORGAN COACH ENROUTE HOME W. S. Taylor, who for two years has coached at Samuel Huston College, left Austin, June 17, for Ballantine. He is motoring through the country with Mrs. L. M. Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell, promoted by the University of Delphi, who has recently been in San Antonio, Texas. The party plans to spend a week in Chicago, several other points East. Detroit, thence to other points East. The work of Taylor at Samuel Huston College has been exceedingly successful and eventually produced an undefeated champion team of the Southern conference. This year the Dragon quintet likewise brought state basketball champion, the University. Not only has his work as coach been noteworthy, but his work in every way has been credited with a victory at Morgan College. He will be missed greatly in this state by his many friends. Pennsy Gts. Seek Games In Balto PHILADELPHIA. — The Pennsylvania Giants have secured the Elks Park at 48th and Spruce streets, and will-play their home games there Tuesday and Friday, traveling the second half of the season. The Giants will open their season here Friday with the Penn A. C. white, and on Saturday will play in Reading, Sunday, they play at Easton, Pa. but the July 4th date is open, and the team having enclosed park. The Giants will meet the strong Norfolk and Western Stars at Roanoke, Va., for the Rail Road championship. The Giants will meet Philadelphia the second week in July for a series on their trip South. The Giants would like to play in or near Baltimore or Washington. July 22nd; July 23rd in or near Richmond, Va. May 24th. July 28th at Charlotte or Greensboro. N. C.: July 29th in or near Baltimore or Washington. All doubleheader teams that are interested write at once. State inductions. Geo. N. Victory. Business N. 7. N 18th street, Philadelphia. Pa. Coaches' School Starts 4th Week TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — Attention this week in the summer coaching of Problems In Baseball, "The Daily Seasonal Program for the Football team." "Training for Track." "Games for All." emphasizing in particular, exercises for men and women, and training for men and women as well as other recreational activities. The growth of athletics in the colored schools in the State is the most important man and women to teach physical training, so Tuskegee undertook the matter of meeting this need by establishing a summer school for coaches, instructors, and students for competent men and women to teach physical education and athletics, several of the coaches are enrolled in the course thereby becoming thoroughly equipped for recreational service. Balto. Giants And Sluggers Split Bill The Baltimore Sluggers split even with the Baltimore Giants, Sunday afternoon, winning the first handily, a five inning victory, a lightcap, a five inning victory, 5 to 4. In both games every man on the Sluggers' team hit safely. Green. Red. Blue. Black. Attack. Sunday the Sluggers will cross bats with the Piedmont Tigers at Bayard and Bush streets. The Sluggers would like to book a game with the Giants, with pitchers, Write G. Jones, 814 W. Franklin street, Baltimore. Bethels Take One FREETOWNERS WIN The Freetown A. C. nine defeated the Fairfield Giants, Saturday, to the tune of 5 to 4. The Freetown club would like to book games with the Giants on Sunday or Sunday ball. Write Edwin Kess, 1000 Monument street, Baltimore. BOBO TO CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. — Willie Bobo recently released by the St. Louis Stars. He was named to the All-Star team for the Cleveland Tigers. Bobo played first base for the Tigers in all the games against Birmingham and 235 and did not commit an error. BEDFORD TAKES TWO BEDFORD, Va. — The Bedford Athletics made it two straight from the Hot Springs nine. Friday and Saturday by winning the first game, second game, 15-0. The Athletics had only one game in twelve this season. HIGHLAND TOPS GREEN BRIDGE TOSERS, 5-3 CLARKSVILLE, Md. — The Highland A. C. swamped the strong Green Bridge nine here Saturday, the day before he was feathered by the hard hitting of Wilson, Bright and Carroll. DESIRE TILTS The St. Moni.las baseball team would like to book games with any三年级学生 having their own三年级 Write John Harried, 813 Conway street. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON AS INCONGRUOUS AS IT MAY SEEM, with an annual increase in the number of persons playing tennis in Baltimore, there has been an improvement, if not greater, decrease in interest in an organization of tennis players and fans. Some years back, when the old Monumental Tennis Association was in its hey-day, a small group of enthusiastic tennis fans Baltimore on the map by their activities in playing with other game and promoting its growth in tournament competitions and organizations in Washington, Annapolis, and neighboring cities and matches were staged at the Atlantic, saskatchewan from Maine to Virginia. The Monumentenait club was one of the strongest links in the chain of clubs forming the National Tennis association for the holding of the championship ago. The names of the clubs, McCard, McMear, McRae, and others, were linked with practically every move made in tennis in this city. Not only was tennis placed upon a high pinnacle, but the various tournaments afforded background for a host of social events which drew crowds of visitors. The club is located in Baltimore. Unfortunately, the emphasis on the purely SOCIAL side of tennails apparently paved the way for the development of the game, by bringing up, what might be termed, a system of castes and classes. Judging from information given by those in the know, there grew unease among the playing public, as social groups accompanying its. Players, not in a certain class, good players I mean—had to buck a social line as well as meet competition after bucking it. It was downright discouraging to some of the aspirants who were not. F. F. B. (First-Families of Baltimore) and they outcompeted it trying in competition, and not being in power had no contacts by which they could line up with the big mucky mucks who held the reins in the Trophies for local high school tennis players remain uncontested because no one has been energized to blaze the trail. The season is now swinging into its stride and not a word of a real tournament has been buzzed. The nationals are not a threat, they may seem and yet they are not. Trophies for that big event. no organization. To say that the situation is deplorable is but to half state the truth. Smaller cities than Baltimore, with fewer people playing tennis have worked up the game and its supporting organizations to a high level. In Virginia, North Carolina, Missouri, the New England region, and numerous other places interest in ORGANIZED tennis is approaching a fever heat. How long must we remain asleep or blind in Baltimore? IF YOU'VE NEVER HEARD of the Agana Cubs baseball team, we'll tell you about it. The Agana Cubs are the baseball champions of the island of Guam, the peaceful tropical island out in the Pacific Ocean. The natives of Guam, the gentlemen, have enthusiastically adopted the American national pastime, and are now said to be playing high grade ball. Says an A. P. dispatch: "The climax to the season, which opened last Thanksgiving, came recently when the Agana Cubs won the championship of Guam by defeating teams representing the United States. n The population numbers about 17,000, and 2,000 of these mostly are males. The population numbers about 17,000, and 2,000 of these mostly are males. In the game that a special stand has been built for them." HAVE A HEART, SIR JOSEPH Rainey and lay off, at least for a while, your boosters' campaign. Check field and field You must realize that the present track and field events are outgrowths of an idea started at Hampton by Coach Charles H. Williams, so that the track meet at Hampton is similar to the Penn Relays, Drake Relays, and clamoring to take the Penn Relays from Franklin Field nor the Ohio Relays from the Stadium. Hampton was chosen because Hampton started the idea and put money, time, and brain developing it. Athletes, the country over have been attracted to the Penn and Seaside School and meet is not limited to C. I. A. A. schools for did If it is the general consensus of opinion among the schools entering the meet to continue to go to Hampton, why raise a hot one to the cry baby over it? It would raise a hot one to the cry baby over it. Joseph, and you every time you are drawing the meet to some school other than the one from you are drawing your coach's salary, but, to take advantage of your job as coach and as newspaper man to ballyhoo for Lincoln, is decidedly a faux pas, as they say on the Eastern Shore. That is the reason from Hampton, cannot be denied, but you are not only out of form but out of order as well, in starting your ballyhoo now. And to make your case stronger I suggest that someone other than yourself attend to the campaign. I have a heart, Joe. G RICGD ECONOMY seems to have struck a number of the aggregations advertising themselves as baseball clubs. The economy has come in the form of saving two cents on a letter or five cents on a phone call to advise this department of scores, advance notices, and other information that would be the dish for rabid The same economists howl like blue blazes if they don't see from one to two columns of blood that they are not a mind reader, but since we are not, here a suggestion if the boys will heed it. Unlumber your children to make sure they are in a while. Come on, do it, and show your sporting blood. Did you ever notice the differences between the white and colored swimming pools at Drudl Hill Park? What a whale of a difference a few improvements will make. Names you may add to Hubbard, Major and Edwards for the Olympics. Gordon, Poster, George, Moxity. Follow these boys to the finals. Two Africans in New York offered a special rubbing treatment with a preparation of their own making to the Chicago White Sox. They were not hired. If you've ever blown out a fuse by using too much current you have the answer to the query "Why do athletes drop out of competition so early?" Maybe you don't remember but several years ago certain Baptist ministers in Baltimore refused to sanction a baseball game at a picnic on the grounds that it would be sacrilegious. Imagine a Christian STEALING bases, they said. Three more months of baseball, and already some of the blues shouters have commenced their racket. 'Stoo bad. boyiss. Balto. Baseball Boosters Believe Babe Wilson Best Disappointing That's the question that was on a thousand lips at Maryland Park a Sunday or two ago, when the mighty "Babe" was not seen at his regular post when the Black Box players took the field. "Wonder if he's sick." "Wonder if he's quit and joined another club." Wonders like these and many more were wondered by the puzzled fans until someone broke the news that the hard hitting third sacker had sustained an ankle injury in a game that was to be out of the lineup temporarily. And through the boxes, grandstand and bleachers, from high and low alike, there was a sigh of relief as they approached the Babe" was hurt, and so were the fans, for was he not their idol? I believe it is a safe estimate to say that Wilson has more followers and worshippers than any other player on the Black Babe, but he has been built up in Wilson because he doesn't believe in disappointing the fans. You are pretty sure when Wilson comes to bat that you are going to be treated with respect, by wood and horsehide coming together. By BILL GIBSON "Babe" Is Idol Do you wonder then, that when do you wonder then the fans inquire "Whera Baba?" Worries Pitcher Never Loafs PHILADELPHIA ELKS EASY FOR LINCOLNS Five Game Series Starts In Pittsburgh, Ends In N. Y. By THOMAS LURRY Tabutt Blows Up In the eighth inning Tabuurt lost control and passed Riggins, Scales, Mason, while base blows by Lewis, Spearman, Arnold and Winter, counted 10 hits. Tabuurt had quite a day in the Lincoln's big catcher, had quite a day with the stick, collect four hits, while Lewis and Arnold drove out two each. "Nlp" Waters relieved Cusenant, in the fifth inning, the visitors hitless for the remainder. Arnold led the Lincoln's attack with three hits, while Rector run his five. Next Sunday, the Lincoln Giants will play the Homestead Grays a double, then the Grays will have in their line-up. "Cyclone Joe Williams," "Home Run" Beckwitt, and the big Cub hitter, Emanuel Dl Start Series Friday The big five game series between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Giants, with a twilight game at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, on Friday, June 29, to begin the same game on Saturday, June 30, and concluded on Sunday. CELTICS BEAT LOGKE IN 14TH INNING Losing a fourteen innning battle by a 6-5 score. Sunday, the Locke A. C. came back strong to cop the nightcap from the Celtic A. C., by 4 to 3. Pride struck out 23 men, while Kopp, pitching for the Celtics, retired 16 of the Lockean team, and the Locke A. C. will clash with the strong Fairfield Giants in a twin bill, first game called at 2 p. m. CELTIS A. G. r b o n A LOCKE A. A. A Hubber,2b 1 1 0 0 Bronss,1a 1 1 2 1 EHubber,3b 1 0 0 1 Salebleh,1b 1 1 1 2 Wendall,5b 1 0 0 1 Bronsh,1f 1 1 2 3 Yenlehy,1b 1 1 2 10 Hubeh,1e 0 1 3 0 Simon,rf 1 1 0 00 Thomas,1f 1 1 0 00 Bulander,1f 1 1 0 00 Thomas,1f 1 1 0 00 Bulander,1f 1 1 0 00 James,1f 1 1 0 00 Kopp,р 0 0 0 00 Prifac,р 0 2 0 00 Day 0 0 0 00 Total 67 42 15 13 Total 1 5 13 42 62 Celtic A. G. 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits=-Smith, Seltzer, xBatted for G. Smith in ballo-Off Pride, E. Smith Two-base hits=-Smith, Seltzer, xBatted for G. Smith in ballo-Off Pride, E. Smith Strike outs=-B. Kopp, 16. by Prier, 22. double plays=-E. Hubeh to Yerule, 3. wild Wilson Parkers In Double Win Sunday Connecting for a total of 35 hits, the Wilson Park nine twice triumphed over the Pimlico Tigers, Sunday. Wilson Park first the first 11-10 and the second, 4-3. The Wilson Parkers would like to sign a catcher, lefthand pitcher and some other players. Call Homewood for Charles for Charles and Pimlico Tigers. W. F. G. # S.Frye. 1 1 1 4 2 0 9 Nicholas.cef 2 3 2 0 0 Antley.ae 1 1 1 4 2 0 9 Boose.cef 2 3 2 0 0 Andson.ae 4 4 1 1 0 Jonep.cef 0 3 3 0 0 Russell.ilf 4 4 1 1 0 Jonep.cef 0 3 3 0 0 Bussel.ilf 4 2 3 1 0 Hawks.ilf 1 2 3 0 0 E.Green.cef 1 2 3 0 1 Hawins.cef 1 2 3 2 1 Week.ebf 0 0 3 0 0 Naths.cef 1 2 2 0 0 Week.ebf 0 0 3 0 0 Naths.cef 1 2 2 0 0 Wallace.ilf 0 1 4 0 1 Dawney.cef 2 3 2 0 0 Total 10 17 2 4 3 0 Total 11 2 2 8 5 3 Pimlico T. 3 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 10 Wilson Park. 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 11 Two-ball hits-Anderson. Nash. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Boose.cef 1 2 2 0 0 game-Russell. 1 Struck out.-By A. Jones. 10 by S. Frye. 5. # CHALLENGE BLACK SOX JRs. The Anacostia Athletic Club JRs. of Washington, are anxious to book a game with the Baltimore Black Sox JRs. of Washington. If challenge is accepted, the manager is asked to please write Lawrence L. Green, of 1129 Summer Road. S. E. Anacostia, D. C., as soon as possible concerning the mat- MAIN LINERS WIN BRYM, MAWN. Pa.—After their 3-0 outlast loss at the hands of the Laundry club, who lost to the Lakers journeyed to Sunday, there they won 5-4 in the Penn-Jersey League. TRAVEL AND LOOKS The man who travels over the country, well dressed, usually sets the styles. Your hat is the most important of your wardrobe. You take depend upon the hat and your hairstyle. SEE YOUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR THE LATEST IN STRAWS, LEGORN'S, MILAN'S, AND YACHT STRAWS. Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Fit $2.25 and $3.85 Colors-Tan and Grey Leghorns, $2.25 and up Panamas, $5.00 Best Shapes and Styles Milans, $5.00 In Tans and Greys Caps, 85c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 and up Stetsons at $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Eckert EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE 874 420 W. PRANKLIN 67. RUNNER EATS ORANGE DIES SHORTLY AFTER Oklahoma Youth Dies After Running 48 Laps In Ball Park FEAR FOUL PLAY Was Bitter Rival Of White Boy Athlete DRUMRIGHT, Okla. Did enemies of P. E. Jones, local cross country runner, give him a doped orange and was that the cause of his death a short while after eating it? That is the question going the rounds following Jones death shortly after he collapsed in a marathon race, here, last Sunday, the race being staged as a culmination of a rivalry between Jones and a white boy whom Jones rose out in a marathon some weeks ago. Friends of Jones say that he appeared on the track eating an orange and in dressing up to have the orange in his possession. He ran 48 laps around the park and collapsed three times before officials realized that he was running too fast. He died Monday morning at the home of the promoter of the race who gave strosuke as the cause of the runner's death. Jones' manager, with members of the runner's family, is investigating. Chieftain Streak Of Wins Unbroken The charging Chieftains continued their triumphal march Sunday by the Montgomery and from the Montgomery Warriors 10-3. Sunday the Chieftain cross bats in doubleheader at Drudu Hill Park Manager Wright, who was absent back last Sunday, will be back on the 10-3. Bethlehem White Sox Defeat Canton, 9-8 Fighting every inning of the way, the Bethlehem White Sox took the measure of the Canton A. C. tossers, Saturday, to the tune of 9-8. R Hodges was the batting star of the day. The Sox would like to hear from clubs in Md. Del. P. Va., and W. Va. Write John Taylor, 809 Carey street, Bulkmore. Bethlehem White Canton A. C. Woods, 3b 1 12 0 0 Fenning, 6f 2 21 0 0 Louis, 2b 1 31 0 0 Charlie, 1f 1 31 0 0 Johnson, 6f 0 11 0 0 T.Willis, 6f 1 03 0 0 Louis, 2b 2 43 0 0 Read, 3b 1 03 0 0 Hodges, 6f 0 23 0 0 G chester, 6f 1 12 0 0 Chisle, 6f 4 01 5 0 Glencore, 6f 1 23 0 0 A. Hodges, p 1 23 0 0 Cluster, 6f 0 11 0 0 R. Hodges, p 1 23 0 0 Read, 1f 0 11 0 0 Total 9 22 7 6 Total 10 32 7 10 Bethlehem W. S. 0 10 2 1 4 0 0 1 9 Canton A. C. 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 8 Scribble-Woods. Hodges. 4 Innings. A. Hodges. 2 in 5 innings: Cluster, 1 in 4 Innings: White. 1 in 5 Innings: Stolen Innings: White. 2 in 5 Innings: Ready. Struck out—B. Hodges. 4 by A. Hodges. 5 by Cluster. 2 by White. 4 Double plays—Calloway to Woods: Whiten to Making to Leaves. Left on base—B. W. --- CANT STOP SYKESVILLE SKYESVILLE, Md. — The Sykesville Giants, with Roger Anderson pitching stellar ball, and Eugene Norris, catching, after a thrilling game defeated the Dayton Club 9 to 0 Saturday. The Giants, No. 1 of the Dayton Club, was at his best, but couldn't check the onrushing Giants. Silver Moons Beat Sewell, 12-7 After losing to Flash League All-Stars, June 17, the Moons came back on Sunday. The Moons played in C. 12-7. Savage's home-run featured. SILVER MOON A. C. SEWELL A. A. Johnson, n. c. 2 3 2 1 Delfondex, rf. A. 1 0 2 0 McComas, rf. 1 1 4 0 Popp, rf. 0 1 2 0 Smith, rf. 1 1 4 0 Popp, rf. 0 1 2 0 Little, lb. 1 1 0 0 Delfondex, rf. 0 1 1 0 Norris, f. 1 1 0 0 Popp, rf. 2 0 6 0 Savage, n. c. 1 1 0 0 Popp, rf. 2 0 6 0 Savage, n. c. 1 1 0 0 Popp, rf. 2 0 6 0 Valley, n. c. 1 1 0 0 Conroy, n. c. 0 1 0 0 Julian, p. f. 1 1 0 0 Conroy, n. c. 0 1 0 0 Julian, p. f. 1 1 0 0 Conroy, n. c. 0 1 0 0 Allianth, jb. 1 1 0 0 Allianth, jb. 1 1 0 0 Totals 10 14 27 24 Totals 7 6 24 24 Score by innings: r. h. e. Savage, A. 1 1 4 0 Conroy, n. c. 7 6 6 0 Summary: Two-base hits-Savage, Johnston, McComas, Norris, Popp, Three-base hits-Off Sullivan, 3; off Sullivan, 4; Strike outs-By Sullivan, 5; by Sewell, 3. SOX JUNIORS SPLIT The Black Sox Juniors split a doubleheader with the St. Joseph nine. Sunday, winning the first, 7-5, but dropping the nightcap, 3-2. SLUGGERS-HAWKS TIE PRINCESS ANNE. Mc.-The Prentland Slugger tied with the Princess Anne Black Hawks, hero Saturday on the Princess Anne Academy diamond, by the score of 6-4. TRAVEL A The man who travels over the c styles. Your hat in the most impo tendant the hat has been wearing THE LATEST IN STRAWS. LEGHOH Latest In Yacht Straws $.1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Fit $2.25 and $3.85 Colors-Tan and Grey Leghorns, $2.25 and up Panamas, $5.00 Best Shapes and Styles Milans, $5.00 In Tans and Greys Caps, 85c, $1.25 and $2 HILLDALE LOWERS BLACK SOX COLORS Ryan Bests Yokely In Pitchers' Duel—Hubbard Gets Homer WHISKERS NEXT Daisies Play "House Of David" Saturday DARBY, Pa. — Following a 16 victory over Santop's bounce, Wednesday, and an 8-2 win over the Winnte-Olney tossers, Friday, the Hillebrand club took on the Sox on Saturday and trimmed the 3-2. "Beds" Bryan pitched the Daisies to victory in a derby against Yokem Yokely, Black Sox hurler, and easily backed up by Hilladale's innings, who played spectacular ball, making sensational stops and accurate hurries. Hubbard, pitching for Brown in the ninth, tied the game with a home run with one man on. Hildale won the game in the eighth frame when Stevens walked to the sideline in the error. Cannady singled, loading the ball and Mackey's single sent Stevens over with the winning counter. Play House Of David: On Saturday, June 30, the Philadelphia Bears win at one of baseball's best games when the men who never shave or cut their hair play at Hildale Park. The Davids are usually greeted by capacity crowds wherever they appear and indications point to the crowd of the season at Hildale Park. Real Players Every member of the squad is a real baseball player, although camouflaged by the furlse adornments. They play in the outfield, enter organized baseball, shaven, but religion as taught to them, forbids and the leagues are the losers. Their Fourth of July guests Alex Pemper and his Cuban Stars, in a morning and afternoon attraction. The Darwin's Cubans banded them a nice lacing when they were here last. HILDALE BALTLEM B. S Stevens.ss 1 13 51 Jackson.2b 12 31 Warfield.2b 0 03 41 Holliday.0 03 41 Mackey.0 11 00 Nixon.2b 0 12 41 Charles.1b 1 13 00 Washington.0 12 41 Johnson.3b 0 20 20 Egletown.0 18 00 Briggs.2f 0 13 00 Brown.0 18 00 Ryan. p 0 00 51 Lincolns.0 18 00 Hubbard 1 10 00 Totals 3 8 33 16 Tickets 35 39 19 * Batted for Brown in ninth inning. * None out when winning was scored Bullo. 0 00 00 0 00 0 20 0-2 ROYALS LOSE TWO TO GEORGETOWN NINE Outplayed in every portion with the possible exception of first base, second base and left field. The Ebenezer Royals dropped both names of a dueling white, last. Sunday, at Georgetown road and Union avenue by the scores of 6-11 and 6-16. These losses marked their fifth consecutive defense for the fans chief entitlement the batting duel between "Puddin'" Parker and "Joe" Erne Parker got three doubles and one single, and Ernes a triple, two doubles and a single, during the game. Georgetown and Mills, of the Royals, was outstanding. "Haco" Jackson of the Royals outclassed all participants in the running mate, "Hen Pen" Stewart was very ragged. The latter making 5 errors, three in the first game. In the nightcap, Wesley Sims Robinson, of the Royals, finished the game. Sunday, the Ebenezer Royals will line up against the Shannon A. C, white, at Lebanon road. Arthur Fisher will pitch the first game. Le BLUE SOX TRIUMPH BRIDGEVILLE. Det... The Blue Sox continued their winning streak by defeating the Sharptown Mills All-Stars here Saturday, by the score of 6-2. ND LOOKS Country, well dressed, usually sets the stant of your wardrobe. Your looks. SEE OUR WINDOW THRILL FOR INS. MILANS. AND YACHT STRAWS. P.A.L. TRACK MEET JULY FOURTH Must A Fighter Be A Killer In Order To Be Successful? Saturday, June 30, 1928 P. A. TRACK AND SWIMMING MEET AT PARK JULY 4 P. A. L. To Stage Big Holiday Program At Druid Hill Park BALL GAME LISTED Summer Track And Field Meets Begin Friday Starting at 1 p. m. July 4th, at Athletic League win hold a track Drudr Hill Park, the Playground and swimming meet. Five Weight Classes There will be the five usual weight classes, namey, under 85 lb., under 100 lb., under 120 lb., junior unlimits will include 50, 60, 70, 80, 100, and senior unlimited. The track and 220 yard dashes, 440 yard and 880 yard runs, step, relays, broad jump, hop, step and jump, and shot Swimming Events The swimming events listed are: Boys—25 and 30-yard daces, 100-yard swim, and fancy diving; Girls—short daces, 25 yard dash, and novice races. At a junior ball game between Dunbai Junior High and the Y. M. C. A team will be played at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rerular Meets Start The P. A. L. "All for Glory" track and field meet will start at Drumuland and will be held every Tuesday and Friday, at the same hour until September 17, here at group J. M. Millenhead will be in charge of all games. Recreation Centers In addition to the playgrounds at Drud Hill Park, the P. A. L. this week announces, that recreation centers will be conducted at 5, 12 from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Schapi- l Friday, from 3 to 8 and at the Bay- ros Lot. Monday, Wednesday and ard Street center on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at the same hour. Must A Fighter In Order To By FAIRDEAL During the past few years, especially since the reign of Jack Dempsey, we have heard much need to push that fact that it would almost lead us to believe a fighter is doomed to failure, unless he displays this trait. Offensive, Defensive Fighter John L. Sullivan, McGovern Ketchall and Dean McGovern, outstanding exponents of this art. Their slashing offense was their defense and the fury of their attack carried them to victories over opponents more skilled in ringing. Many of the game's great performers however, were of an entirely different temperament, and they possibly did not score their wins as quickly, their work was equally effective. Leaders Rivalled Bob Fitzsimons, Joe, Choyinski Peter Maher, Tommy Ryan, Benny Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Mike Gibson, Packey McFarlane, Mike Gibson, but killers. Possibly the fact that "Sunny" Jim Williams wears a perpetual smile in the ring and out, has caused many folks to wonder if a boxer can be just as effective, or serious with the usual determined look or habl- That Too Polite When "Sunny" first went to Australia where he took part in some 35 battles in a course of war, the folks were a little under the imprint, but as too good natured and polite to take the rough and ready opposition at hand. However once inside the hemp, the team venced them "Service with a smile" as originated by him. He took the husky, hard hitting and rough customers in hand, out violating the rules of the game soon slowed down a gallop down the center. Showed His Class Williams upon his arrival in this country, gave Lou Bajou a glove massage in the basin and sent Tony Ross, scored a kayo over Billy Vidache and recently was awarded a draw with William Henry in Galveston the lightheavies Jack McVeen emphatically refused to meet Williams for the colored middleweight fight of the same. Williams has offered to fight Mickey Walker, champion of that class, for victory as a tribute to him, for his role in the Tiger Flowers. Evidently what Williams, Leonard Mandell, Tunney and others lack in the killer spirit, they make up for in skill and sportsmanship. DARNESTON, Md. — Mrs. Gertie Brandon entertained the Ladies' Aid Tender Brandon entertained the Ladies' Aid Tender their chair. Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Gertie Brandon, read papers. Twentieth Street welcomed refreshments were served to Mrs. Nellie Wattles. Mrs. Irene Brandon and John Johnson, motored to D. C., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mrs. Nellie Wattles has returned to D. C. after visiting Mrs. Ella Coates and daughter. Mrs. Ella Coates and Mrs. Mary Mason gave a tea social for the ladies. A number from D. C. were present. Lloyd Coates and Mrs. McDonald motored a car and visited Basil Mason, who has been sick since last fall. They also visited relatives and friends while The Bench Rally held at St. Paul's Church Sunday, was a success. They raise a fund for the church, which Costa Leones raised the highest amount. Mrs. Raeley McDonald is the guest of honor at the rally. Mrs. Lena Frather, who was hurt in an automobile accident, is much improved. Mrs. Leona Frather moved to Gatheringsburg. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jackson, Mrs. Glazer Randholt, Mrs. Linda Randholt, Mrs. all motored to Poolside to Odd Fellows' Day. Sunday. They visited Mrs. Elsa L. TR Local Boy In Curtis Field Flying Togs Stanley Smith, local youth who has completed the first quarter of his training at Curtis Field, N. Y., where he is studying aviation. Penn Studio. Pyle Sees No Money Made Inter-Racial Tennis Match NEW YORK. — Evidently G. C. Pyle learned his lesson from promoting tennis matches and Bunion Derbies, because when approached on the subject of promoting inter-racial play, he unloosed an emphatic negative. Harlem optimists suggested the matching of Eyre Saatch, Ted Thompson and others with such players as Tilden, Richards, etc. W. Indian Cricketers Win NEW YORK—Dismiss their opponents for the small total of 57 at Commercial Field in Brooklyn, Sunday historynel West Indian captors experienced no trouble in scoring their third victory in succession at the expense of the All-Star team down with other wickets. Spare. The bowling of E. St. Hill was too much for the home team and only T. Samuel and C. Sharpe were able to get into double figures. Theission runs ended and spoiled short runs repeatedly. Be A Killer o Be Successful? N. C. State Ratings For 1928 Men's Singles-1, W. L. Cook, Raleigh; 2. Dr. C. W. Purlonge, Smithfield; 3. Dr. M. W. Purlonge, Smithfield; 4. Dr. B. Borden, Raleigh; 5. L. Camp, Winston-Salem; 6. Or, L. E. MacCaulay, Raleigh; 7. A. P. Chippey, Raleigh; 8. W. D. Hill, Durham; 9. Dr. C. W. Purlonge, 10. Rev. G. H. Caution, New Born. Ladies' Singles-1, Miss Munie Brown; 2. Mrs. Amella Hamlin; 3. Mrs. M. P. MacCaulay; 4. Mrs. M. P. MacCaulay; 5. Mrs. M. Parker; 6. Miss M. Parker; 7. Miss T. Shephard; 8. Mrs. C. H. Jones; 9. Miss M. Filmes; 10. Miss A. Pettock. Junior Singles-1, N. Jackson; 2. F. Jack; 3. F. Jackson; 4. Jack; 5. F. Jack; 6. E. Pratt; 7. W. Swann; 8. E. Bruce; 9. G. Patterson. Men's Doublets-1, and 2, 3. Sor. Evans and Yeargin; 6. Hill and Jones. Ladies' Doublets-1, Misses Brown and Hines; 2. Misses Stephens and Parker; 3. Misses Stephens and Parker; 4. Stedman and Pettock; 5. Mrs. Whitted and Miss Shephard. Ladies' Doublets-1, Jones and Fitch; 2. Shephard and Hill; 3. Whitted and Dearkins; 4. Parker and Smith; 5. Mann and Caution. California Girls Breaks World's Record For Discus SAN JOSE, Calif. — Making a strong bid for the U.S. Women's basketball championship, Kins hurled the discus 117 feet, one inch, here last week, in practice two feet over the world's record for the javelin throw, but as that event is not on the Olympic program for the women's event, he enlisted attention in the discus. GAMES DESIRED BRANDY. Va. — Any manager of a baseball team desiring games communicate with Bill Yeager, Culpeper R. F. D. Box 45. ANOTHER FOR Y. P. U. PORT DEPOSIT. Md. — Although they received a good scare in the fourth and eighth innings, the local Y. P. U. nine came through with a 9 to 9 victory in the New York. Stewart was the slugging star of the day, passing the apple to the Susquehanna with two men on base. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market $1.50 and $2.00 Collar Attached and Collar to Match Shirts, $1.95 $1.19 Neckband and Collar Attached Shirts, 89c Latest Straws, $1.50, $1.95 & up Latest Novelty Collar Attached Or Collar To Match Shirts, $1.19 Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore RACE ATHLETES WIN IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS Hubbard Defends Laurels In Broad Jump; Harbert Moxley Beaten GORDON RUNS WILD Wins Two Jump Events—Majors Fourth In N. Y. Meet Race athletes with Olympic aspirations had their hopes bolstered somewhat over the weekend in three outstanding elimination tests. Hubbard Wins CINCINNATI, Ohio - Dohart Hubbard came into his own here, Saturday, in the running bounce by leaping 23 feet, 1 inch, to win from a field of the best broad jumpers in Ohio Kentucky and western Pennsylvania. Hubbard forced Pete Anson, white of Ohio State, to take second place with a jump of 22 feet, 2 inches. He was the second-highest der his record of 25 feet, 10 7-inch, made in the national collegiate meet in 1925, it showed that he was the former University of Michigan and did not extend himself at all. Moxley Defeated Herbert Moxley, of Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, who has been burning up the cinder paths this season, showers off the team's reputation, and placed a poor third in the quarter mile, an event, for which not long ago, he hung up a new record in 48.2 seconds. Bill Butler, of Geneva College, this event, was won by R. F. Bowen, white of the Pittsburgh A. A. Moxley's showing eliminates him from the National Olympic Tryouts, at Harvard, July 6 and 7. Gordon Wins Twice. IOWA CITY, Iowa. Jumping and stepping in places, here Saturday, L. Gordon, wearing the colors of the University of Iowa, qualified for the final Olympic tryouts to be held at Harvard, July 6 and 7. Gordon, in the basket, hop, step and jump events, decisively outclassing his nearest competitors. Two other University of Iowa athletes, Frank Cuehl, in the 40-meter dash, and Frank Cuehl, in the 400-meter dash, qualified to represent the Iowa school at the Olympic finals. Majors Places Fourth NEW YORK. — Charles Major, St. Bonaventure, won the championship of the Salen-Crescent A. C. placed fourth in the high season. Olympic tryouts held here, Saturday. RACE ATHLETES WIN LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Nathaniel George, youthful spirit star, who made Charley Paddock, warrior, won the 100-meter dash, here last Saturday, earned the right to compete in the Olympic final at Harvard, July 6th and 7th, but may not get a chance to compete in the 100-meter dash, for individuals furnish him with expense money. The 100 metre trials at the Collsum when Frank Wycoff nose was cut was only beaten by inches. Although George has been denied expenses, it is understood that the Olympic games committee is sending twenty-five men and six girls East, with all expenses MARYLAND HIGHLAND BEACH, MARLBURY Dr. entertained a small party of friends at McKinley Manor on Highland Beach, MD, on Sunday and Mrs. Thatcher moved down from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rotope Price of Baltimore motored to Neval H. Neval on Sunday, and Mrs. Thomas Williams have named their beautiful cottage at Highland Beach, "The Corner." The Corner was then motored to the Beach for the week-end, to visit his family at "Seldom Inn." They had as their guests, Dr. Charles's father and Mr. Neval H. Neval. FINGHILLE COKEHILLLE, MARLBURY FINGHILLE COKEHILLLE and COKEHILLLE, MD—Children's Day was observed at Cokehillle Church, Sunday, Mrs. Pauline moved to $21.15, Sunday, July 1st, will be Children's Day at Finghillle Church. Misses Frances Alberta and Devorie moved Misses Mitchell Evans and brother, Sundee Quiet a number of folk motored to Seaford Camp Sunday. Arthur Gephas, who broke his leg some time ago, was a woman of brides and bridesmaids, and a few days treatment. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, Mc—Chase's School held its exercises Friday night at Sharp Street M.E. Church, with one grade and a Baltimore, J. H. Purnell presented the diploma. Matthews presented a present to the graduate from the Parent-Teachers' Association. Days of Chase folk attended to Children's Day at Loreley Sunday. Mrs. Ross Scott is still on the sick list, but is improving. C. W. Johson and family visit his sister, Mrs. George H. Hill, of Middle River, Glendicott to wait at Baltimore Sunday. Miss Rebecca Grinage is still on the sick bed. CANDY SPRINGS MARYLAND SANDY SPRINGS, Md.-Saturday the 23rd was June Day Parade of Sharp Street Mt. Mt. Mt. The parade was held under the auspices of the I. C. C. The derentments of various church buildings were held by the Rev. John P. Monroe, followed by the Sunday Schools of Centennial and Sharp Street churches, Mrs. Rebecca Smith and Mrs. Robert F. Coates, the gallent Hall is manager. Sunday, 24th, was Uthers' Bally at Sharp Street churches, Dr. Robert F. Coates, delivered by Dr. Robert P. Coates, District superintendent of the Washington, Mrs. Coates and Profs. Quander of Washington, D. C. After the service the ushers prepared a luncheon at night. At night a sacred concert was rendered by the East Washington male chorus, Mrs. Board. The those who were in an automobile accident were escorted by the Hall Miss Cornelia Scott, Miss Lucy Scott, Edgar Thomas, Harold B. Mathews and Loranura Mathews. All are getting Mrs. Susie Hill and Mrs. Madge Hill were the guests at dinner of Mrs. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bishop, Sunday. PARSON BORN MARYLAND PARSON BORN MARYLAND—Services were well attended Sunday. The Rev. Empiage preached at 3:30. Collection for the afternoon Miss Frances West motored home with them for a short stay. Godfrey And Johnson Lazy N.Y.Sports Writer Says However, Igoe Sees Godfrey Unlike Johnson By Lacking Cunning Skill- Thinks "Gawge" Is An "Unwilling" Fighter. Argentine Boxer K. O.'d By Black Sings "Blues" Politics Is Alibi Of Foreigner Who Lasts Only Two Rounds. With all the ballyhoo going the rounds as George Godrey, the Leiperville "menace," and Johnny Hisko, the Cleveland, prepare to face each other in the square circle at Ebbets Field. Wednesday night, along comes Hype Igoe World, dropping a few fugitive ideas. Mr. Igoe says in part: "Godfrey has learned the art of doing as little as possible in the ring. In that he may have copied Johnson, so far as painstaking deliberations, ever existed. Johnson would NOT take a chance. Usually he heaked himself before he would go to a man. I watched him wait until there were few seconds of a twenty-second before he knock him out. Sam McVean knock him out. And Sam, at that time, had come up out of the California beet fields to San Francisco. He was the rarest man. Godrey Igoe would not risk mixing with him. Johnson won ninety-nine times out of a hundred, but it was his neer-take-a-chance style that used to make the 'Rico' system so easy to see him in about a dozen fights on the Coast and never once did I see him with bruised lips, a damaged nose, a cut or a mark. How that man could take care of him? "Godfrey will never have the cunning skill of Johnson. They're not the least bit alike. Godfrey, by nature, is big and cautious. He is a hard man to win because of these hurdles that confront Risko and they're house speed, his willingness and his rather busy left hand, might bolt Godfrey off stance and make him feel enough to lose the title for Gawg. "Godfrey isn't the most willing fighter in the world. If an opponent can crash through his safety-first defense, then he has a chance to "There is no stopping Risko. He takes them on the chin with a snort, and comes back or more. This is a set of done, gel this. Riskey whipped Godrey; Risko whipped Riskey. On the other hand, Pauline whipped Heeney. Heeney whipped Godrey. Riskey whipped Pauline. Scrambled eggs for your life, now eh?" Argentine Boxer By Blac Politics Is Alibi Of Foreigner MARYLAND MCDANEL, Md.—A sermon was preached by the pastor, Sunday, July 19 and 8th, at Newsome Church in Newsome, Newsome of Newport, R. I., will give a costume ritual at John Wesley M. E. Church, McDaniel, Md. The church toks 'plenix on the island for a green Saturday午夜, July 30. Emmanuel Mansfield, tenor, student of Spurrock School of Music, of Philadelphia, will perform a night at John Wesley M. E. Church. Children's Day was rendered at Boman Sunday night, Mr. Mansfield gave selections, and Mr. Mansfield will give a recital there Thursday night, June 26. Joseph Hynson and wife, Mrs. Marcy Smith, Mrs. Arletta Horsey and friend, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Grace. Mrs. Anne Adams has returned home. Mrs. Lida Allen home from Baltimore Thomas Caldwell was home on a visit last week. Mrs. Clara Martin is ill. Robert Trott was the guest of Wm. Grace Sunday. McDaniel charge has put on a $1,200 drive in 12 weeks. John Conner was the guest of Mrs. F. Water, Sunday. ST. MICHAELS MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Charles Miller, Jr. of Baltimore, is home for the summer. He is also spending some time in New York. Maurice Young was called home from Connecticut, due to the death of his wife, who died in Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs. Mary Moore and family have returned to Philadelphia, after spending the summer. Mrs. Susie P. Tollier attended the conference of the L. B. P. O. E. O. of W. at Cambridge, Md. Samantha Wheaton is visiting his wife Mrs. Emma Wheaton has gone to Media. Mrs. Emma Wheaton Mrs. Lillie Thomas attended the A. M. E Zion Conference at Washington, C. O. some to Abbey Park, N. J. for the summer. Mrs. and Mrs. Carlos Daughtery was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman. William Thomas spent several days in Atlantic City, N. J. last summer in visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. T. Coulbourne. BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND Miss Bessie Hardy, who has been in Miami, Florida for several years, is the founder and booker of, 088 French street, northwest, Washington, D. C., accompanied her here. William, a night night night for St. Mary Mo. and California. Grant McOhee spent a few days in Danville, Va. this week. Rally was held at M. Olive Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Miss Emma Beard is superintendent. Mrs. B. McDougall, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Beard Sunday. Miss Emma Beard is superintendent of Ebenesher A. M. E. Sunday School, read a paper, subject, "Union of the Sunday Schools," at M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening. A social will be given at Ebnerer A. M. E. C. Church on Sunday, July 1st will be rally day for the trustees. Only sprained this knee Saturday. The First Pentecostal Mission services will be held at Ebnerer A. M. E. C. Church. BURGELY MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md—The Rev. Manuel preached Sunday morning. ed Sunday morning, and Herman Butchins motored to Cordova Monday to visit his brother and sister, the Kane. The Manuel motored to Roseville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hutchels. These visiting the school of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Holminsorth, of Church Hill. The Rev. Kane, the first Mrs. Holminsorth, of Church Hill. Mrs. Hattie E. Wilson, of Easton, has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Wilkinson. Seaside Athlete Is Graduated four letter athlete City Boys Vocation the diploma last week and along with it a gold medal as the most outstanding athlete in the year He was a star in track, base- ball, football, and basketball, being captain of the last name, teammate. He expects to make his life work. 90 Tidewater Tennis Tourney Next Week NORFOLK, Va.—The third annual open championships of the Tidewater Tennis Club will take place July 8, and the second year this will include women's doubles, for which there will be an entry fee of one dollar. Entry fees for the women's singles, $1; men's doubles, mixed doubles, $1 each member of team. Fees for junior events will be 50 cents, but juniors may compete in senior events by paying the senior fee. W. A. Johnson, Journal and Guide Sports editor, is tournament chairman. The committee of the housing committee. Entries close at mid-night July 3. No Development In Watson Case WASHINGTON. — There have been no developments in the case of Louis L. Watson, athletic director and coach, and assistant President Mordecai W. Johnson have not yet reached an agreement, he stated. Dr. Johnson is unwilling to give him a contract for one year. He has offered him a contract for one year, which Watson has refused to accept. The Board of Athletic Control recommended that Watson be given the three-year contract. Dr. Johnson is out of the city. Hector Mendez, Argentine consult in Baltimore, in an exclusive interview with the AFRO-AMERICAN team, to fighting Léon Salmuel, race boxer, in the boxing tournament at the Crescent Athletic Club. New York last Wednesday, was not one of our prejudice, but a political objection. Beaten By N. Y. Boxer Mendez, who is an amateur boxing enthusiast, was knocked out in the Salmon, but says that he has no alibi to offer for his defeat. He was taken to New York by Charles Jared, white boxing instructor at the Central Y; M. C. A. and accuses Jared of match-fixing with a colored man against his wishes. Fought Negro Before Speaking through an interpreter, Mendez pointed out that some time ago he met the Argentine army, he boxed a Negro soldier and was severely reprimanded by his superiors for doing Negos, he says, are very sparse. He also mentioned the moment of the country is bitterly opposed to such inter-racial competition or mingling. Says No Personal Prejudice. The American government appeared, Mendez said that he would have no objection to boxing a Negro but felt that such action, since he had been a Negro, might have some bearing on his diplomatic position here in Baltimore. He has been here a little more than one year. Denied as to why he did not object to fighting Salmon before he entered the ring. Mendez replied that he did not wish to gizmo the Salmon. Jared has repeatedly denied that he did not know that the South American's opponent be a Negro until the two had reached New Awaits Word From Home Already, Mendez stated, he has received expressions of disapproval for his action in fighting Salmon, and he has been criticized from his superiors in South America. He does not know what their orders may be. Mendez holds a captaincy in the Argentine army and has been sent to boxine matches at¹ in 1924. The republic of Argentine occupies the greater part of the Southern extremities of South America. The Catholic religion is the dominant faith. GOLFERS TO PHILLY NEW YORK. — The St. Nicholas Golf Club will send a team of nine players to the Fairview-club match with the Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia. July 15. TENNIS CHAMP IN N. Y. Ted Thompson. National Tennis Champion, has just received his certificate to spend the summer with his his wife, the former Miss Elsie Shaw. JOPEA. MARYLAND Mr. J. R. Bishop left on Saturday for Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Mrs. J. R. Bishop will join him in August. KNOXIT UNION & LACRIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. 10 At all druggists THE APEO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. FOU HOLD Did you ever stop to consider skinned pugilists? When you do, if you havent his position is one not to be desir of ten denied a chance to advance until he has become too old or a must either take a licking or lose purpose. There is no money for the bouts—that is, big money. To att be matched with a Nordic leather the tall weeds. Blooming along championship bouts in which he is now 'traveling the n heavy hand pushing him back. Three alternatives. Be a t you don't believe it ask one of b new about these facts, to be sure about 'race' fighters, give a thou Mannie Berg The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA NATURES WARNING Don't Wait-Don't Surp Young Men-Think Of Your Future Mrs. Der Training Mrs. Blanch Training Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Moore and B. Gox Nance Hus- and Mrs. ENJOY LIFE—HEAL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO WILL BE HARMFUL Secret of Our Success Is Correct Blood, Skin and Nervous To Have Nervous No Nerv Plenty of Life Enjoy Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impoveri General Weakness Ae Warnings: DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE OF WEAKNESS DON'T BREAK DOWN IT Vital statistics prove that the over before his time, usually from preven- bale of a mental and physical were how much of a mental and physical were today and let me prove to you what me plu to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of My Reasonable Charges and Paym Of My Reasonable Charges and Paym Of The Short Time My Patients Have The treatment. I have been telling them the thousands of vicious who, for various to come, will treat them, and those who now treating many patients thou sauer another hour when sure, and start on the road. I am con- Do't Walk—Don't Suffer—Com Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. DOCTOR club gave a afternoon the Quil NEW JERSEY TO HOLD ANNUAL TENNIS MEET ENTRIES CLOSE SAT. Horses" From Trenton NEWARK, N. J. — The sixth annual New Jersey tennis tournament will be hold this year on the campus of the New York Tennis Club, starting July 4th. The play will be conducted in men's and women's singles, men's and mixed doubles, starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 4th and continuing each day until Saturday, July 5th. The courts of the Asbury Park Tennis Club are located in the 1600 block on Springwood avenue, Newark, NJ, and are from the E. R. station. Extra stands have been erected to accommodate those who care to witness the play. Entries Close Saturday. The entries, on Saturday, June 28th and may be addressed to either J. Mercer Burrell, 164 Market street, Newark, N. J., or Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, 149 Atkins avenue, Asbury, N. J., accompanied by the en- Among the leading entrants are those perennial Class "B" competitors, Robinson Lawrence C. Darey and Dr. Charles E. Bomar. A surprise is promised with the entries in the Capital City Tennis Club of Trenton. Several of the junior players have entered and promise to give some of their best efforts. The most promising contenders in the women's events are, Miss Vivienne Hollis, Miss A. Wanderer, Miss F. Holcombe and Miss E. Wood- Crowns At. Stake Last year's winners in this tournament were: men's singles, Herman Marrow; women's singles, Miss Emma Pearman; men's doubles, E. B. Bonnar; mixed doubles, Miss Pearman and Mr. Burrell. Various social activities have been planned for the week concluding on Friday evening, July 6th, with the annual Class "B" Tournament, capped by a singles Hall of Fame monthly meeting of the New Jersey Tennis Association will be held on Saturday evening July 7th. E. Robinson, 49 Atkins avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J. Cups For Prizes The winners and runners-up in each event will be announced. The annual list of the donors are: Shore Players Tennis Club of Ashbury Park; Misses E. Jones of Wallace City Tennis Club of Newark; Capital City Tennis Club of Trenton; Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, Dr. E. C. Bonati, Dr. Detective Kirk Marrow of Elizabeth BOXING ARENA IN ELA PALM, BEACH, Fla. - The White Way Boxing Arena, seating 1,000 persons, recently completed at West Palm Beach. The arena is a kind and owned and controlled by race people in the South. J. V. Summers, 603 Eighth街, W. Palm Beach, is the proprietor and he is booking all fighters of consequence. MARYLAND DEL AIR, MARYLAND Sundar was Trustees' Rally at Ames M. E. Church at 11 a.m. in the pastor, the Rev. G. Church, from the members were called and with the Wesley Guild, which reported $200, the total amount was $500. There are fifty- nine members and Mrs. Heslin Gover, of West Grove, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, of Green Spring Valley, and Miss J. H. Buchanan, of Mrs. Laura Buchanan this week. Plans are being made by the pastor and cremation Guild for a great tour on the school and church leav the fourth of July. Miss Corrina Ruff and Miss Alvera Ross kiss Monday to attend the summer school The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darleigh Miss Fannie Bell Moore and Miss Blanche Lox, graduates from the summer. Training the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore, Mr. Osborne Moore and Mrs. Katie Bishop attended the graduating exercises of Mrs. F. Moore and Mrs. B.ox. Mrs. William Hall and Miss Bence Husset even dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SIMPSONVILLE, MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, Md.-Sunday, June 17th a special event for the occasion. The occasion Mr. E. Sunday School, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Wilkinson, will be held at Brunswick, N. J., Washington, Baltimore and other places attended the exercise. Miss Mildred Kelly, by Miss Mildred Kelly, David Johnson is superintendent. The Cook, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson Dorsey, Egidy Egdey, Elizabeth and Carolyn Dorsey and Norman Dorsey were the Sunday CRISEFIELD, MARYLAND CSRFIELD, Md.-Services were obsered at ST. PAUL A. M. E. Church. The Rev. C. A. Whitington, Md.-Services were obsered at ST. PAUL A. M. E. Church. The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor. The Do Something Club met at the residence of M. Emma Hearn. Friday night, Busy Club met at MIS. Novella Burlington. The Stewartdesks met at the residence of the Trustees' Helper Club met at the residence of the Women's Mite Missionary Society met at the residence of the Mrs. Pannie Otlum Tursi The Rev. E. M. Purnell left Creslief Monday to attend the Conference, ofference, of the Hampton, Hampton. At Sailoh M. E. Church Sunday morning, June 11, 1924. At the Rev. D. S. Quillen, the Busy Bess, Dr. Winter J. Barkley's class, won the junior banner. The Rev. D. S. Quillen, the Busy Bess, Dr. Winter J. Barkley's class, won the junior banner. The total amount of the collection was $364. The Spring is the amount with the total amount of $190.20. The Rev. D. S. Quillen left Monday at noon for Hampton Institute to attend the The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting and left a bounding baby boy. Mrs. Jane Wise from Lone Branch, N. the mother of Mrs. Hattle Ward, is here vis- The Quillen Willing Workers Club gave a picnic in the church yard Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dlessie E. Collins entertained the Quillen Workers Club Tuesday evening in her residence. The Wicks family motored to Salisbury in Corbettle Brown, who is in Salisbury Hospital. Mrs. Helen Helen and daughter from Dept. of Nursing last week as guests of Mrs. Emme Hearn. OURT SPORT EDITORIAL you ever stop to consider the dilemma of the puglist? When you do, if you haven't already, you will find it is one not to be desired by many. Nine times he has become co old or stale. If he's given a shirt to take a lacing or lose his chance for any money is no money for the dark brother in intra that is big, money. To attract any money at all he weeds with a Nordic leather pusher or else stay heeds. Blooming along as a fine eagle he bushes out or a bout in foster company than he is now traveling the race boxer finds a hars and pushing him back. Three alternative. Be a traitor, be a waist, or quip. I believe it take one of the boys who knows. But these facts, to be sure, but when you start a race fighter, give a thought to the foregoing. Did you ever stop to consider the dilemma of the dark skinned pugilist? When you do, if you haven't already, you will find that his position is not one to be desired by many. Nine times out of ten denied a chance to advance normally, he is held back that he has become too old or stale. If he's given a show must either take a licking or lose his chance for any more fat purses. There is no money for the dark brother in intra-racial bouts—that is, big money. To attract any money at all he must match the money. He must match the needs. Blooming along at a fine clip, eyes set on a championship bout or a bout in faster company than that in which he is now traveling the race boxer finds a harsh and heavy hand pushing him back. Three alternatives. Be a traitor or be a wafer, or quit. If you dislike the boys who know. Nothing new about these facts, to be sure, but when you start talking about "race" fighters, give a thought to the foregoing. SUGGS SIGNS PERFETTI NEW YORK. — Chick Suggs, New England featherweight, has been matched to meet Lew Perfetti, Long Island boxer, in a ten-round feature bout at exter Park, Monday night. NEW YORK—The Cub feated the Old Boy Hits at Farmers Oval Sunday, wrestling score of 10 pitched for the winners. Mannie Berg The Old Boy Hits Reg. U. S. Pat. D. A. MEN! Many people are old years before they should be bruise aches and pain, nausea. Falling down and poor feelings have hindered their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to keep your energy, an vigor in life in your youth, Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS, HICZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETCHES NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In To SKIN ERUPTIONS—JCZFMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC—ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men) can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men CONSTITUTE a large part of my practice. I live a most important physiological life and place and men feel the need of an doctor for men to not only treat them, but as well to advise them as to what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS. MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY PHYSICAL HEALTH IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE READY to treat DO NOT LEFT MONEY MATTERS BEFORE I GO TO KEEP YOU AWAY ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS When you are sick, get back to work. When you are happy, Get back to your health. When of our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Choose the Best Care for Diseases Our Specialty. No Back Pain. No Newborn. No Disability of Life. Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORSE If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. This Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Sickness, Skin Disease, Heart Disease, Childhood Disease, With To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidnapping, Is the Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or polioed either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once if you pick your doctor to a specialist. Know how to tell what all you are going to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling Are Warnings; Act In Time DON'T NEGLIGE! FALL IN WHERE NATURE'S WARNING THERE'S BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF statistics prove the average American dies ten or nine, usually from preventable disease, simply because of it. We have a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, let me prove to you what modern scientific treatment, your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing MEN ONLY KNEEN Successful Methods and Treatments— Cure Cancer and Other Diseases Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangement— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Have been telling these things or many years, but I have been telling these things or many years, but of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the ability to treat them. I have been telling these things or many years, but after another hour when sure, quick relief is at imminent? Our many patients daily, giving them every care and a lot of care. Our men successfully when Others Fall Walt. Don't Suffer—Come in Today. Why Suffer? Complain? 9—to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9 and Fridays. 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays. 10 A.M. OCTOR FOR ME DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, some to me is more important than others. You should properly apply to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convivial. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Bick, weak, alling and discouraged men would come to my office beginning the day, and I would tell them that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I have had many of them who have been hospitalized at an amputation. I come in day and night, and the good need to healt Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. RTH consider the dilemma of the dark n't already, you will find that sirised by many. Nine times out sance not complied he had back saint. If he's given a show he his chance for any more fat the dark brother in intra-racial attract any money at all he must her pusher or else stay out in ing a fine clip, eyes set in on an faster company than that in race boxer finds a harsh and trigator, be a waister, or quit. If the boys who knows. Nothing are, but when you start talking night to the foregoing. ANOTHER FOR CUBANS NEW YORK—The Cuban Stars defeated the Farmers' baseball team, at Farmers Oval Sunday, by the owl pitched in 10 to 1. Fabre, pitched for the winners. The Old Boy Himself Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Offers Baltimoreans Something New! Something Exclusive— A Madagascar Straw Cap Made of Imported Madagascar Straw, light as a father, cool, com- fortable and snappy looking. Sold Only at Mannie Berg's Store These caps were made to sell for $5 but at Mannie's they're only Only $2.00 600 E. Baltimore Street tr. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN, self you are worn out, tired or failing, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a terrible and difficult situation—if you need愈难, wise and able care that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NG. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK MY EXAMINATIONS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IN CARE MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. NO LOSS OF TIME MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTHO—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Your Health Before Too Late. The Disease Chronic Disease Discases Our Specialty. business, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the d of Middle-Aged person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether you would or old, he is as long as his blood is not feel as long as long as his blood is not brain may be the same as his blood without any warning and the sym- pathy. do it sufficiently a thief in the night. do it sufficiently a thief in the night. remember the danger. Many that looks like little pimple left about has been found in ning o which took months and somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We what Ails You Wished Blood— —Tired Feeling— —Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. range American dies ten or fifteen years ble disease, simply because he does not ordaince with Nature's laws. No matter Rigorous and feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- Feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW stements— ore to Health- ment Arrangement— ve to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging to things to many years, but still there us reasons, have not the good sense usands of patients under my care, and I giving them every care and attention, quick relief is at hand? Come in today SULTATION FREE! ully when Others Fall me in Today—Why Suffer and plains? 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. FOR MEN Page Fourteen ; Call: VE rnon 6016 VIRGINIA Manassas, Va. f NOTICE MANASSAS, Va—The pastor delivered ‘te sermon Sunday morning, ond the Rev SRS ATER ano er Paul Bapuist church Ginsgow, Way preached at evening rv eee’ toring sermen See follow Inmegintely by, Holy Communton, admin Unred' sue pant, assisted by the Ber. tee? 2, She Tess bs Coleman, of Wash BiSton “Ghirs None member was added Ua Ger atch care "The Rev. Johnson made a hurcied tri to Washington Sunday afternoon to oftlate te Masmebeeal of Tria Baptist Ghureh Sh Moreed to Manassas In sime for ev antog: wosehie Nis, ila Brown if visting relattees sex York City. Wie ciara? Conear has returned trom cimnnai hon etre eat far ine weeke, of tie, althen Chaps Ht 1 hoces and Mus Atargurite 19. BA Gh enor feturned. ta, sianessns wit TEP oomae, motoring through Peaney Manis ne. Maryland ‘eiimerTendal cand Marshall Roy _ re turnd'to Piiladelphin, Pring. Thee wer Scromponied by Enoch J. Haris and. 3s Margurlte ‘Howaré Mf_ané Mrs Eaeard D. Hose, of Sut tole’ vt afe'visting selatiees im and neat Jeiasind "her Hone pineal of “the ator high schgot at Suffots, as Tormer ap prncigal at Mamessns.Indistral sohool rand Mrs. Oterge M. Stimpson, Fit aan ahd’ atte Re ests, motored Wachester Va, last’ weck, to attend the Commencement of the Bigh school. Prot $Stipion cho 1s prinetpal of Manassas 10: Gustea “Senoo! elivered the séaress. Mr ang Mes. Murray Russell and Lathe avd, tere Monatsos visitors over Sunday “Mas Lucretia Ror revurmed from Mitte path Ei We Brother, Sime Rove Recompasied ber. Sere don Harper Mussel! was taken i squte suadeni,. Saturday ners pacin Davis in in Freee Hos pili chere she had to undergo m serio Bperatien Mir, acd Mrs, Geotge Witheral, of Sten pate: dad thd'aia Brean. of ciifon, Va, TEE At test ot Fit Powell, Sunday. ‘Ore of brs, Beulah Diakeley’s sons wa ecerely buzzed Sund4y, Tsnerat tneaten pusies motored to Wath tnglos eating the neck Tromac. Jordon, Dovzias and Berar ‘e SReOae TOO hatbaned. Yes, SaneNy Yrat Baby You've Longed For ise. itina, “Aerio spe. 0c Stouetbons and’ Companionship, React ee ease tan err ee ee ee ae nae ta tb EGR eines at Bioied Goma nd teh Sale ate" ate Eagan Fas ackce tN ne: nite eta tent \\ gas Nee ch ERROR GE a BO? Spey Beso S ast wy WX? ZA ‘a a \6 DRAWS THE MONES LIKE A neo set wm Uc? GOLOSTONE ts caung sen: Taion. Eversbogy is talcing. about ‘Be gui Has EE aa ine Ce EN Ra el SP ag htey “eal FREE ar ber to QUINONDERFUL INSTRUCTIONS FREE! SORE ST EPEDO Far BEL i tad eth ini ee oN Sor ent gee epee tte ord ELSE 10 fen foe tat eh Beg ane ‘ondeh outfit toane ns eM Bee ta aS a. churn System Filled With Poison as a result of Mr. B,J, Black, of Kelton, 8.C, says: “T could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was trou- bled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief, All my ailments ‘were the result of chronic consti- pation which caused my system to become filled with poison. “One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I be- gan taking it right off. I continu. ed the medicine for several weeks ‘and since then I have felt fine. I fam in better health now than I ‘have been in years. “Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." ‘Thousands of others ay the came. ¥ ‘Try it 25 cents 0 pockage. ~thedfords i | | PIACKORALGA| ’ For Constipation | ene eae crag aaa“ Pld Gener Con Je CTE aioe Ad | By ace eA | B PULSE UAHA | = Sa i aah a CHIGHESTER S PILLS GES BENS as Se ae SOLD BY OAUGGISTS EVERYWHERE opee eg, se eure Meng, Gates Ferma ret rte aah 0" dor Unt BERL OE Bis Breet Ber” innate, RA wae All deaths and marriages are published under a separae.col- timn under the headings, “Obit= ary" and “Just Married* Lynchburg, Va. Lyncupono, Vane Rev. W. S. Rae andi ot Gouin Siret) ajuk Shares Speus' suneay ‘morning. ‘ire Bila Thomiom, of Richmend, Va pent e few ease viating re eee Sgnest 2018 Garand str SENS" Naot Brasco Parmse, Va, xspinding stew weeks at Virgins The site Semunary and Coege, af screen tov presides "president W. i, Clark adaresed the Gen [al attocatin of Boot Charen, ea Hitcey" evening ai the conventions oh Hae held "here ak ‘the ‘Court Stieet a0 Bltnen etree Repust chorenes. Ee Gi ee evout again: Miss ‘Haby_Evans entertained few thet fends” salueaay evening. before fea Ing for Beston “"Tmase‘in attengnnce ere Mlacs wannie: seat "rheime Wars, ADeh Senteger, Lasee Saipan ie Set, ar ihe hatter, Rebece Beste noe Aeies Wi it Papne Lowi unceron, raiten. Payne hited Bree "Movers Lacy’ gaomoe Butler Storge Panel nnd Pras Siege, Send iis. ‘Gavin, of Riehnoné, Va. spent Stew diva tating asl Che fam of ord atect [ise Greed. Dien, of Washinsten, D Jcavis aking Ser atte Seats of HE ign aber ‘fie Wile Sete has retorned trom Wath toaian, "Bes oahrce she nites Mito HE Titsing Btoet PIC THIER BEL cstoot, sane none Evins ese. in honor of Fr |WeWiuinme acd De and Mes onic, 0 Richmond Va" those im attendance Bere end cae aati, mie Sclt® Gian Faaess sary bie Bie Scot, Theme Ward ard tesors: Wi liam Gareyar dames Haghes, Samueh Dut fora, Stier ‘eryne, DE dosephdackso Sh een Hageet em are GORDONSVILLE, Va—Mt. Carma} Bap ust Church elds successful seston oft tein anniversary the past: week. The Rev Meave ts pasion ‘utc ni of ew vor cur, 1 wnt tng his ite. |'fnas Helen Tyler, who has been attend: ing the Sigh vost saline, SPinding the sommer ith her pargpts. Mf Share. andrew tgiet nn taperd fill Mrntand hin Augustun” Mets of Has lion 'satse, ate sugmmnering at the home Mie citer) Mia, Garier Myers, at Brown ilss Sereh E. Lindsar and niece, Keth- teen ‘Tnomnson, motored. to Richorond Sat iday" and spent the seek-end ‘Ms. ‘Doule Jackson, of Washincion, D eo ipent'a fes diva sith her mother. 308 Stactho wits on Charis ateet, ost meek Nits Becoin Mill ang tem Raber a7 vilids ceititer i Albany, NY Mies Floste ill hes returned from [vii to her davgnter ta Willamapor, Pa Mie villan atpets, of Aton, Va fe ‘wine’ ner mother, Sts, “Sosebnine! Myets iCiromnatonn, "rhe Ree. 3, CIRFE, pastor of the Pleas sok Giese Baptist Chien, Being. i eas ‘inable ‘to preach: Sungay.” ‘Ret. Bernard “Thekson conducted. sereees PREDERIGKSNURG, VIRGINIA PREDERIGHSBURO, Vn-—Tnove whe at sehen the giate tetionary eile" IGuctbure” var inet tems were, the. Ree SEE Mutentoa, Mesdammed Therese Pavae Youle Youne. ines Baconts, Miss Rose Bei Minite, te Rev. J A. Bacoats and the Mev Ben atester. ME, Ana hes, Wiliam Basior and daush: ret Adsiaide, spect Sunday” In. Washington tue “Aaetside” "en spend.” the summer there ise even whyte, nf Phiageiphin ts vis tung ners sister Stra, May Rose” Alexan- dee of ih aire, Sick Biles Richardson and. Miss. Nannie warhington” are spending the ‘summet Mure Pare, 9 Rie Lucan present of teas Trans: tet’ company. tele for Poiladeiphia” Wed- deadar, "on busines. ‘Fiese ‘on the'sice st ate: Mrs, Pals niton. “Stepan Dasatn, a ber iaihe Bike Loder are plnaning thelr an. ag paiva door alt for the Mayfele Mh | gE REDERICKSBCRO. Va. — Walter, 1. sohnion, dona D. Wormiey. Thomas Poot ea lua eee mosared Yo Baltioore. tae rene Sondee, sling. tends, werscuesren, vungista WINCHESTER, VaeTne Yous Peon’ par prowam es held at ih Carmel F Bench eee Re Thorpe. of Wiberforee Unter ‘eye prenened "hie srt seemon at Bethe Win" Ghuren, sonaes ‘rae Rv. Nattingnam, presiding ite of richmond ‘Digncts spent several, dass. In Berg sshtbe a: NCE. memes, "Phe Res. YP. Ingram av caled comees' Ga. to visit mie fnuner. wo i th [OSE Gnd Sue Seer alerancer” ape itday" in Berry Ge aaa sue apett Browa spent Sunder tn bireusbute, Va ETRIGK viRGITA ErrRioK, Veins better Eten nko fai, been icazhing tm the Cumbeviond Seine resining “Senos spent a week, a |S ath her parents, ner ‘her sehet Dore Bae is ow attending summer school at tne vurrnie Stat" Cole. Sais ita benis. wha attended the itt ate College” dorne he wate i sae pending » pat of her vaestion ath wer paren Positively Stopped In One Hour—Eczema Washed Away More than $000 texumontals ttl how 8 macie quid cated Arrolqutely relieves ie aiseressing ailment and banisnen even fommatanding. ces nan weazingiy shot time. Mo pecan, ne got, 0 alealoratin. etwas washes cetera away! Qulek reli guarantees or money tack. Send No mone. {Suet soy the postzian 8.00 ius few eent [pesiage) when he livers. the package jaro Go. Det 8, Ron 18, 24 3a ie ima Se Ce TERE Doe) ays), fo Kean dav ys 7A USL Ve in A RSE TEMS ) Dace ese bec aes Bee eae ES eae nis Hi your bur is bobbed ot ona, it needs» | say eset Schr’ | 4 HEROLIN } ] ,,, Pomade Hair Dressing | crenata | | aR piesa daccatr a | | “Hienotin ED. CO. Atasia Ge} | AGENTS prtntuns rece § “Arona men og pie f|_dxenantncerctihae Tair. Witefe BOUCRU Rn FREE BOOK iiGissrer0) WC yo ae it FESALE TROUBLES) nl Beth ate baat Bh go es fae EN ER vineteatia Incr Pea Boeke ee fe eal Hee eet cage Sad regret Lia een es ast get sone en tee pita Sige OS Sotto er ete a a ea neatne eet wetea—eal NOTICE rrvTRIck VIRGINIA. t sina The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. cru argo canutrs moe NEWS TEAS ANF OTE*Saturday, June 30, 1928 ___The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md son oe SS eee Sor T.10wvz2v0vw...7w~— IE — 7 Lexington, Va, | Watson Pictures Horrors Of Dance Marathon In New York sarong sen eh One a Zt tia: Susie Kara Princes. hep besgae cn earmr) ffyaiin iarul ial ae WW 2Z/ (erase aes ht AEN WH od es , so ee Ease head SSR OY } Ol | fea A Beans ne Perr Teles | ee RG ace [OMe NS | UP cul a Sera, aoe / ah SI i Bo) Oe es Nn. sh i , eh aS 5 re Be Sa \\\ ae eA Sees) steam Zs IN) ep VINK (ll Wr W ZI: Filo AUT ae a Picture 1. Here is a picturee Picture 2. Here's how they? Picture 3. The darice may? Picture 4. Bodies shaking,e Picture 5. Bloated swollen of the start of the world's|iooked after 6 days stagger-|Jast_ two weeks, so couples|minds tottering under the aw-|feet like these afflict the championshipemduraNetling to canned music andjread the newspaper and men ful strain the doctors say|dancers after a week. Arch ed in Manhattan Casino re hoping against hope to win|shave while they dance. Oth-| these couples will never beles may be gone permanent ith. $2,000 in prizes. ers sleep standing up. normal again. ly. gan Haasan ann Foe s2n00 mens” Jon aler saci nema apes ____ : * << aaTTIDARATIA TT TTSC:*«SStatuniton, Vi * Cul Vv aunton, Va. ulpeper, Va. Richmond, Va.{) WEST VIRGINIA ——__|I euson aero ese gm ume, er mio at RICHMOND, Va—The oficers ang mem: ers atthe baa" Fellows’ Realty Corpat for n'notd'a formal opening. of hel ome on North "rea steeh June 2, a ean, Takes State Board Exam br, george MeDoneld, graduate of on. ard" Univesity eho Nis completed is icine work st. Lous, eas, heve {0 tak ther wealen!"nouee examination of) Vie nia” ‘White here he fesided at he Ometa Brad ons, 1 fe bien tect. soctery 3aso ANTE BUTATLOR i improving aia “axe werksliness at her home a West Hompton DR. J. R.SIPSON, Prot, of Ancien Languages, ‘st Vrenia Onion, 1S spending the summer months to Buren, MISS ADAG. FERRIS, an outstan6ing young aay tn focal sets, Sas amo the Ernasates of the Cosmopolitan Cole Brooklyn, Nov." she specialized in Bas MRS, OERALOIE ETD, of Norfolk, Va. and Sire erode Preson, Of. asnake fin, who are aitending‘iopnts, Slate oh tegé Summer Senoot spent Sunday tn th figy ae the guests of tor Bowers in Ba ei sree, MRO, MATTE WIOGTNS. of Nee Yor chiyeas the weekend ties of er Se? sire Mowe WP Walken of So sien steps Lie "atss Magee tas Waiters caughter of srg alkee_ acco Tanled ner back to New York for ie sum SAMUEL MORTON, of North $th stat alt Senay fr Bestn here be il on {nue hiatus at Boston, Onvesiy SUNTUS LEWIS, of Alanle Gly is home fora for gave.” He ‘eltnessed the grad tien ‘ot His nee, Migs from ews irom "the, Normal Department. of Ata seen, Bees Mido EUNORA BROWN, a porsmouth vay spent te weehens fisltng th oe iis ase 2h tees MISSES" PLONENGE WELDER, aca amis and Lavin Goplt motored to Buck Fe Beach. te eng ihe seeker Scs9 neces TWoues, “of Ashen, |X cal. the guest at her brothetin ine, a fie sen Scion a Viriie Um fbn, Universtiy Ms. ANTOINETTE FEROUSON bas. tated 2o'the ci ater inp of ene seua, In Wasningion De. Wigs inka FERGUSON, iefener of mu siesta the pubis schools of Afton, Cy, EY nome fof the. summes. Mis. Ferguson [& graduate of Operine a a member of tne fonmer stool faculty of Viegnin Unie aie. Ealeritna La Mopor ot Friend's Birthday ‘Mise deme” va Pefeoion enetalned cares on Saturday. hono® of Mises Me fai of creenspora, Ni, Grand oe Nation eonas, Siriaas." Misy ‘Perguon’s “quest Serer ures Nave ‘Chis, elie ase $iarions Gennes, Tari Cephaa. Raby Co Shas, "Wsien evga, pode, een Zant Joréan. ‘Carissa Hvis, "Chuo [meta, of Pertimoutn, Vex: eles Mute, of atevle, NG Meigames Astetnete his fy evelja Lathan of Persie Mf Blow ici Ren, Gatun As, Tashan on” fat. priet Mus Jordan. he ‘tosh Sura prtee wee piven Asses Mees) a ees a MARTENS, Vaetne. Wastinevie delegation to the Grand Lodge sessions 0 Konig: of Prtblas and Court of Calanthe Inv Danville, returned last week. All of fees wore fecslecid withthe excepuion 6 fhe Ror, BG. Gravein, o€ grand. preite ‘Sho ‘declined tenomigation because of th fet thet he had eccepted a eall to paste Search in West Virgie * Rote of thanks ang confidence wan gfe fen’ Grand. Chancellor W. BF. Creme) ‘on susvestion ef Supreme Chancellor 8. W Green, who presigea at seme of the ss ‘Hone.’ The weleome:adasess was made’) Mayor teeny Weoding, for the” clty, and 3.7. catlin, dt, for the Chamber of Com Sir and Mrs, M, Armetend end Theodor tar, of Beetly, W.Va. are visting Mr hd Mrs, Willim it, Hitrsten “hus Eniher Rela, of Keystone, W. Van visiting ites Razin ‘Pounteln, Dis Wilte ‘0. Hoyle, of est, viral collegiace Institute, Ik tome after e shor Sit with Triends in ‘Roanoke, Va. B. 3. Wileon, of isk ‘Unieerslty, visite frlends were Inst eek. Mrs. Wattle Plood Is out again efter ar operation, amor ich Adams $2. Improving. Mies Esema and Carliss Seay, Marr Halrston, vs. Able Reynolds and others tre attehding the summer normal At Book fra. Washington Institute, Rocky Mount Ma, ers. Americn Waller ang ces Burn Gear vere wisluing. lends in Stand Pipe fection, : GOOD LUCK QUICK! San’ Seg yer d Ee GER og ines ee (ENS Sis rise ONE OR a a ee BEATS sod tnstrucions 1s piven PRES. to ilo Sarah nee act Me Ro aoe ieee threes alc? Bete Sil Peat we G8 fa BRET AE SE: we QV) KIDNEY or AY BLADDER Sie A AA\DISTRESS Pare ea} Soon Fased by the Genuine | \ Santal Midy, AY) eect A ‘Sold by All Drusgiss | [ VIRGINIA + | Keyser, W. Va. Clarksburg, prey Tac and ne Taal, camesounos We aRRTER, eee, a0 MP Tat [poten Wo ae, eh ma ste ee melee Terma, Redmond entrtaatd a aie Son "BOBUN OBER 9 nae Bana ee aee Tea ht sas ia nr Suny ua, Har Aan Maas [AE cnn and Ruth see eT att impr Peo HM ah Sane See pau [Eaves basorsels ott eae en, al ben a: | iee ma Pine ess, ey css ane meyer tats eno nuended|“loushsld of RA, Ne incase, AREA fe ee” tat | a canes at a2 per die tt reese te aac Ba Pea ron, Mr ane soe A erin‘ Boner Ber ne eri eter Naan | Sneocore Pert and i, JS ae ae ane | sees hata Fetnring Muon Ms Sera ik inten, at here iio a eamand, ie, Ate, Medea Manco Mason, Horace Lewis, Sam Robin-| The Rev. W. T. Pears ae [eda ape a af ic gata Waanngon sent « weak i moring pee rane: ee ea Late Te een a sR Sick, ‘eh paity Aamane, eden ot itt ot | Snes tise imped Fe en ee ee eg ie ok tinue tha Bee at Se I tee te fark tu on the sex tt | Preeti tar bind oft i care ark eo Aes et ngs | th 8 a en ea, ta | wie. pern Aine Shp ace yore mts ak Seas sy ee engin apen Uonday in Pits] "Ne aoe tr bah at ae aM a ete Te scan, oompuin (cok anna ort Dover, Ne Hest aa, eerste ett, PM | Paes was Dl oe mon Sains, Sita Ete bone seen sat tuts? args Sher re ea ee hee emansastows, 1 ne Mi MHS ROHN, eg nventn| cutnaEsToNEE Wa east ome Fi ates een acme at Bion = Beit OA SS ig tusionee speing ee wae nid ok Mera. W.Va atta etnes maine ae mon othe ae. WE t Jones ME, hare, Thrstay OW | eek Perey. WF Vai wa cnet ta dl, ete Bhd ak ey eon ee at ay Morea, Teeth | Winch, We, AU an ia er asathy tee - a Seortam, were, srs.” Vall Soper, Wh Mh Seine mere, | REM Tash fees PIBDMONT, W. Ve--The King’s Sons on paugnters were enteriainee by Misses Pre: Ge tnd atin. Campbell, Wednesday night GE the resigence of ©. Bf, Campbel oie “England spent last week ia Blue- eld, 'W, Vans and Poiemont, W.. V8. ‘Mis ©. Hi. ‘England spent last Sunday evening fa Keyser, We VR, EOE, Campbell’ was © visitor In Prost borg, tie, Saturday. Nciein "Washington was 8 visttor Prosiburg, ‘Sunday Tiss Btn Paitiex and Mes Magele Ov: rion spent euturéay"Im Cumberind, Me "phe regular cervlees sate held at Brown's te, Be Ghuren, tase Sunday oleh. The Rev. i. F, Taylor ts Bastar. Sir ana aire” G. Me England were the dinner guests of Str. dad Ntss.-Eddte Cars falls ang. motores te Romney.” W. Va. Mire, Mey Gigerd and son, from" Wil amoports WW. Ya mete ising. Aes, Ruth Howard. ‘Sunday. Stiss Buln Campbell was the dinner quest of hi, and Stra: Raymond Campbel, Bor ty ‘date Carroll nas purchased a Whipp. Mrs and Mfrs, C. 86, Campbell, Miss Preca Gampotii; Cerier Naylor. Ruth Compbel Kencla, Garsposi ang’ Robert, Jackson, mos tired to Romaey., W. Va Sunaay ‘AS uureesnignt,foir will be Tied at Uh sétiot Ha Suge f 4 8 ‘Raymond ‘Campbell 1 oo the sick st Mine Beste Washington hed. a. birtndas party for her eon, Junior Washington, il fetnatenaay. ‘The fev. i. P. Taplor was the, dinnst quest of Mr, and inna, ©. 3 Compbell, Sua ny evening "Ene Smstfute of the Hagerstonn_Distrit mille eid at Wenernpors July 2206, ‘Pere "sero no seeviees Hela. at Browns ARE g Chore. “Sunday, on account of the “death of the Rev. J. i. Taslor’s wif tho died Priday aight. iter baby was tak: te to Butttnorz, Me., for burial, cpaccotiea sida anceatt, meliaaeete | REDGEVIELS, W e e aak 8 nurdesty presched ah iS a.m, an 4 PAGS Be telgan' he 2 ened, suc. Ghicten' ss Dap exercacs were ela sac eile MO'E, Shares, Sonas Grove Baanyr'ae Spe im Mrs ExctinRidout i Superitindent Ror Ade Bhepherd Reanett. who wan ne eat A aniSe a8 rom the yeni, st Sim She nes eagles, has" been prove Tilllst'ot the serge. ‘Nie mote Moree of Unilaelphia, Pa, setitding her ther the Ree Howard Bett iin McAbee, of Braddock, Pa soetding site gt wit her grendnoth Teese adargeret Rist, mye Laat Ai of Hedgesville, met Wed- eseey Wien st tne cesicence of i, Wal Bronk Ube arent wees thes ae. 9 We arcente de Bore tae, Marthe BG: Ba. Sige" Phones, Ane Psp ond Ae inte Barret Nerang irs, Theodore Cheaton end son, thie! anes" Ruth apd hiarihe, and Boas, oaiaua were the guess of Mi Sita" puinps, Tuncay eveting, ‘a Buler Burrell ana aaughter, Tel son, of Martinsburg, ‘sete the weekend Beane or te ane Sis Sohn te Potts ise aaton of Matneburs: sted his aren, Sunde MEgoriven Philips vised parents, Sunday | Be Oiaee atom af Meagsanie aftr Inelagomie’s ses, has zeurned Mar assure (Ages Sinnnle Phoenix ane mother, Mt patton Honeseh, Soy sere the gels a Bi sate" eneics Faper, soneay al istnoon. wanpaxevitdh WERT vmRGKTA WhRDENGVIDLE Wy, Voronre eine Bol exept fo mote back #0 ere home th Tigi : ire tnd are W. GFandzon have 8 sew’ chevrelet car a Cape Charles, Va. Ae CA, Veale ee Oe ening servi has heed fm proress at ihe sega ME BS berch er ns cy, Sei Tel Maes Sues tort See Sanday at she anatomic, te aaet! Sb, as Be ettbnn a exe et. ron the fe Bape, Church thee ais cae met aeaP eh wat: Mende The incest etcanat ana anay Soest eshte, he during SST, eat ous, the set of the ee ene ie Saha Eat Me: Srnees ROB, worard spent + der tn Hort var diya thee iene Nene motored to Salsbury, area SieckAid ouog spent Sunday 1a 6aor- ue Hota orion 1 Disle Mov. bu teleported prone ae Estas Bare oe sexeron. aren, she inenty cae howe om Bie or: ia, intone le ice Geaher Shh teen on he ak si ae Woe oe ana att Bren athoen, et "serene a had eRe epiion ‘Beant Ber dhoat) atte gays ano oF Bre sO Fist nero, Sar ae Ringe’ of the Cauca omar, artis an beaoed af the ie Bo Fastritie, Ve. preached at the, Fisss Bi ° Clarksburg, W. Va. CLARKSBUROH,W. Va.—Heulah Blu uodge, No. 32, A,'P. and A. My had the Sanus sermotspreaches Sunday. et ine Mt ‘Bon ‘baptist Chureh, by the Het. PME Tigins ‘St oxln and. Ruth Cole, of columbus ohio ate mere wating at the home of is Eavean ‘Danserete ist Ley Pleasant ts & stor in th sty Mfouieheld of Ruth, No, 3647, held thet sath aniversary et Szdmieks Hen Pvly ferening. A progsamme. war. tendered, a tap ahten ‘a Supper wen served “rneedove Perms is in the ch, visting Mrs dW, nobincon, Allee an Teone Rob toyen, are here visliag st the home’ ol Men's Walkers |The Rev. W. T. Pearson prenched a [Pizes Chaat Ar af utc, un morning The er. 1. te Blan, aster of the C. 3c Chueeh, ‘ena: hoe fen ti for eave Une ie tate prone A tcp through tha states wax gizen ane Botear My of Teiity' we. B church Preceeds: for boneft ofthe Tally “eS Mere "Gs 8 Ruin ate here wi \ung parents and: fiends ar Ram DHteIpA ot gh school int Leu Mo Mies and. Mrs Earl Harris, of Wate sure, her tho proud patente of seven Found boy. "acne Harr Betore her mar ges wor Du Boe ay a CHARLESTOWN. W. Va.--Sunday at 2:31 acme at Be. Zion i) B. Sunday ‘schoo og ele. AL Jon me, the Ree Taslr, Ot Nastinsburg, W. Va.) delivered the ser mon, "The Ree. W. 2 Jefferson, of er perk Ferry, W. Val, eae present, accom. Denied oy "his brother, MF deiterson. 0 Winchester, Ve, At Sn. m. serviees op thea, followed by A progtam, Those on th Brogeam were, Ste. Valle Brannan, Mrs Bettie Rideout, Miss Viegiole Brannan, Deulas Grove -W. Vac Mrs. Lille Mazon, Mire, Bertie Sieward, Btlss Ellaabeth “Har: Ms, chelstopher ‘Beal, of Duftcla, W.Va. Mre.°G, Johnson, ‘of Charleston: Mrs. Euvenia Payne, Me}, Elza Willams =A falstress of ceremonies . ‘Monday night. the 23th, a supper wit be steer ae thet home of Charles S walker “Tuesday night, a shee aocial el be git en at ihe residence of Mrs. Mamte Brad: ford. Wednesday ight. ‘Fie Tom ‘Thumb Redding «ill be glee at Mt. Zion MCE, churen for the ‘Jul fay. Mee, Nettle Reotherfora, captatn, ‘The second quarerly conlerence wil be held Thoraday. The Rev. J. U. King, dls et superintendent. Nees! Mary. Jonas sil) glee a supper 0 ner residence, Weanesday Bight” Sli Suey cooper will sive a supper a ner fesldenee, Seturaey, Sundny. wil Pilly'day a0 Mt. Zon. 3. churen, ‘Crores. J, Farrell; xno hee been tl, improving, "Bevid Wi. Shorts hax improved, ‘The boar of trurtees ate improving the M. Epa senate "ETP, sackson spent tack week tn Brie. walie, Vau.von a business trip. Rev. 2, W. Johnson “delivered the address 10. lub 0 The Re E. Charen. of Shepherastonn, W. Vu. Monday, the Hee. O. Ee Johnson, ‘pas or! “tone eno sere present trom’ "att fica 3078. Charen, were, Mr and Mes Wiilam, f Ruse Me and ‘Sis. Ampeoe Bally ars. Marina. Wiliams, FA. Poin Genter, Mrs Ellen Willams, Me, Luey Comp en Mia O. B. Johnean. GRAVTON: WEST "VIRODRA. ea eee Ge Gsthon genkey saltinn family sere in Grafton Sunday, visting Hivibothersiniow, Mts Stout, of Barret ‘There wae & Children’s Dar program hel acine 34. & Ghureh Sungay morning and evening. ‘earl Dabnes, who has been serlously th 1s out again. ‘ity Seale Jackson, who is home spend: ng he summervaeatien, 18a student of West. Virginia. Insitute, ‘irs. Lila Nowell has returned trom Wes yesh ine the has beth ting ene Sa relatives Teott Martin, who has been on a motor trip to Biuenela, "W.Va, to nthe his) ite ovsummer sehool, hav returned Waiter, Howell motored (0 Wheeling, W. va, Sunday. GRAFTON, W. Va The Ladies hid met atthe Home of Mrs. John Boston Tuessay ‘Right. ‘afler the buslenss session, 2 te peat was served *fonn and Waiter Homett, 1 J. Tetty rane Walker, ©, Mayle atiended a meets Ing. of the Eike in Clarksburg. Wednceday figne. ‘Messrs Wolker and. Mayle were Inatlled as. ofteers, "The Declaratory ‘Bible contest that was to be held une 29tn has ‘been postponed fo a tater date, which ‘will be announced ater ‘iohn Howell, eho has been on the sick het, 16 up axain, ‘THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. 'Va--Prof, Leowara. Payne, ireeter of muste In Geranton, Pa.. ts home skeing_ Bis parents Mgne Rev, B.A Barner, of Davis, W. V8. ts conducting revival’ at hls. ehureh th agg, We Vee Rie Tonn Guibert and Mss Florence i pert and Mrz. We. Cousins visited. Mra Fa, “Foyer. in Coketon, W. Va, ‘prot, weonara Payne, was a Sundar vis hor of Mr WB. Gilbert and temly, Prin, 7A. Taper, of the. city” schools recently Tett to matricuate at Morgan ol fege summer sco! Tine i of Badge cecentiy eld «ere construcive. meeting Hr, and Mra Ginig were called to Oulto fon account of the death of 3. W. Wode, DRAKE'S BRANCH. Va.—Prof. Franklin, Instructor. In BM, ilgh Senoo!, Kessel Yan was in ovr toon Saturday. “jerry Madge went to Daltore Jost week Biananela Younger, who-has. speot tn past year in Baltimore, Is home again Tistes Agnes Joho, Estelle Simpson aac predate, Hedge ‘were. the dinner guetts. of Mrs Julla Simpson Sunces. Mes. Marin Barnes, sho Uaderwent an op: eration a few weeks ago, 15 convalesing. ‘The Children's Day program at. Wheee presoyterian Chureh, under the direction o MGsdames Carter and Morton mae 9 suecess Special mention must be made af the beau Gh foe dot ateted by Mr, Merten an aise sung. by les Evelyn Simpson. The following senools ere represented on. the rogram: “Scotia, Ingleside, B. I. Keyvil Mary Potter. Albion... C. University.” Mis Pern Garter bad chaise of the suze. ea iA caenieitiasen: PEI nCEn, Melee eee Jaforgan been @ paeay in 4 Balimot Soul on eike "home" oh pete Pree ney, Brown preached at Uni en hee: Sadek Benaty ely a Sig’ iene is cee Ving” a tbo ets el ag tion are! ShurdyPar eh fee ie: Sn, ae ao uty ef Fela "ta wanted Sr "a06 Ste Ege Cro, as sete EP Satta aa ot york, Pa. wt bec ures it bd ee "seh eG Ber, parent > Stauriton, Va. STAUNTON, va—Tpe fourth anniversary of the nee, Rowen seas, way held a hestian, Gunday. The, banquet wil fered Today, 0 ones te pe "ine excursion, whlch, eft Waynesboro, va eaten tor Now vork, enried gu Yiee' of Sibunton. people. aise Mary Willems. ena Mss 1d Howard spent Sunday’ attarecon tn Phere, Ve Pir atareite iesher of Philadel el eave dune. 26th, for her ome, alte Iprnclng sin ween "with ber sitet, Mts ‘Ren Rel, of Stuarts street, ot Rate party sill be aiven at, Alle ontpsl Boney niga, the Revs HR Fae esa samerttans hele thee anna acer a kent Bgl’ caren Bt Sayer hich the Ree’ Re Gy Ponell 1 pasion “The fuvenlle Bis had 8 program at, Al ten Chapel, onday afternoon, forthe BED Ht othe chute NSeceral Staunton people sill leave Tues ag tor tampon Van. ere they ll at ita ‘the convention. Ma Gnetlans af Charles City, te est Inger brohertoviin, Be 0. Ws Mat its. Phin. Jones epent Monday in La otade, with her mother Se and sts Lintood Jones, Major Bold cnt tga patiie Goines, dents, hs Ee Sex ‘Sauter Mrs Luther Tate, tele fo Mee Yon, Saturday Sie Fannie ‘Becks Me spending some tim nie sing Re ante sso A PcEhose om the sfc st ares ates, Virgina ‘ooriend, sn Seene Parrish Ryiten’sau"wh the APRO, call J.> D. armas, Phone 1322 Schaal Dn Cacia, HARMONY VILLAGE. Va—The Ratke suntey Stoo “caneseionapenee ns for ‘ig-cighth ennual session with the Antioct se genet ss yam See ee Sina ein Ne Ye Scena, tae a Soo oan aes Sos See taie Gia ant seca ase t B saga a Berd eS ce an oe Mee et, _Mr, clean laa erate neat ea eet, att ett Se id nae ee ue, Se ae cates Biadlig? a sible, puncal of Te emitted Roca: Dinces rarataer ag tan ah ari EP fare ete eet Ae oN Bt, Megara etree see sert oe ar atc o ees ore eee st Si Shale tating aE Ae cans naga etaatey Rlanat ett precise ciate Sers 0 see See oe Et dean Bee ate te ok ig gene 2a ae oe oe te tite Se pea Me ae Me oe eee Ee. in Winsliat eo Sek teen tn he net cag one rae ee mer ee SOS dnt kB Soren ae tt at te SE er aa ae Se pemen neler uaa war ce epi i Sart Sn Hh SE. ra ii eaten Cent es St, eh camera, Pein 2 Pei ig ae a ae ee GaN" Fs Bal Debate wily Rat acer Oe He et SMa de i a The Run Sct eg Be. Ae ne ee re oe Sal Ca Eenk dd unwhaeaat, Geer Sanaa, $e Te Ne eG eee a aa a ns Pt hich she, decenaed ad ! PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA | PURCELLVILLE. Va—The Rev. 4. 1 A baer pronthed at it a'lock a Grate 36. E | Ghuren Mes. Henry fines and. CUford Grayse motored to Washingion, Do Gs and. apen \Tacaaay and Weaneede, ‘ise Rese. Massey and Miss Plosse Sli |nuaies nave returned home ftom school [Spend the rest of the eumimes | Peied Boy seas eld nthe. Bmanelpatto “Grounds ty tne Eta of the various lodges (ONens Beatrcy Lecis, sas Mertle © ‘cooke, Will Siniofe and Usther Cate 9 {Sonia Wi. depen several gaye, ih (ea sislime this Telatves here [Tivire tsk, of Panay i va lng, Me motnes, Mes. Fenton ‘Stexart | Mbrancte stuart, Wie iitebel, ss Li se Mltebell of Washington, D.C. spent th |Reeksene. with heir parents Wire: Finley" Wilton set Ups temale o ‘paushter Bike neve Priday sight (Oar sick are Mrs. Anta Bell Gordon, Sra ifabeth eusart and ite ‘Adelnioe Cooke occoquas. ViNGINIA OCCOQUAN. Vi-—The mambers of ab jerk “Gouge Alexonetin, War rendered [program ac -Mt. Owe Soplis’ Church. Fe viii i Relon anes as mite (iyi aitabeth Snyser_ is spending ne ‘vaeation et hee home nets “ire ioha’ Chinn ana. daughier, Mrs. AL mete lama. spent he ented Sth Oh Rew: Joiepn hina In. Washington, B.C. fis ieys Brooks and brother, Woward ate gente, bet gcaion tht Sunatetner, “Avgustus Whyte ire tava Wiliams, seeampenied by he |daupnies tary angi Many simpson [Spent Sunday face with hes. Revoen. Wash ir. and Alcs Gilbert Thomas spent Bu ay at the home of Hrs. ‘Thomas parents Me She‘ Blea We Suyaer, jit Charice Goyer So has been al sith is beter | MARYLAND | ROCKS, Md—The Rev. EB. 5. wughes preached at Chestnut Grove A. ME Ghuren, Sunday. dune 2th, at Il o'clock ollection, $18.90, Mz and Mrs. Benson 8, Harris, of Wood bine, Pa, and’ Mr anaes, Albert, Berry. Lin motored to. Washington, D. ¢., Sunday fand’ attended the A. 16... Zien! Confer nce, They tsited Airs, Berry's ulster, Me. Shae Fairman . Simms ‘Charles Dunsen, Sf, and Nors Tolland spent Sunday im York Pa., visiting friends atom mum sedaig wat, hala chestnut ‘Grove Church, Wednesday night July. mth, "The Rev, EE, Hughes spent last ee av cambridge Ire, Bele Curtis ard ates, Robertie Jobe. son are on the sek is ite. and Mrs, Chester Wallace ore re et Ae roe INA ZZ, W\ZZ GY 2 ey) 2B eZ) 754 gee) GEL ‘geet, aac > Culpeper, Va. coupenan, vaman Bnutern star chester 2 seeps “here rider une tind Riot sutart, Sow. be of Rovain Tha ius 0. E, Suchay grand teaser The Gena chaptet of Basern Stare Pedgont atgene, Ledge No, 18) A, F ASE AT BOF sok ent feet athine“Ousee Baptist cours Culerer 4, Sunaaycune auth “ope boty sus com Poadcf*Eadses fen Waresto, Widang Foo cdlepees a. hadrecses were made TN a Rcen esters vara Wi Mas, 3 Uotiea’ ppt aes a ek Uigtiodt Sag’. . Bhardnals ak Gree Seinaater of ceremonies, Bib. & Souk Te SP iatoke Vee deuveted“ens ora IPF ita Men aioe 5:06 “es Dortung ay Roanoke, Ya, 3 xing, etied smarthent of RMiadcls Boek ie Seetend wn “hee ee ett Mahe "hay, dames L, Getfeld was home toi gt fot tow ayes He tele Sarda Soke "Sie. Yor esa’ pat there he Bald astute of meetings "inthe Baptn Eke of te hy Goth hr Sty Nal a Me etna at Santi 2."e, mae ee Sunday. and pent the day ‘ith Ss Bertha Colvert and’ mother THR GSlRetine "hel wasnagton, © Spa enany Ree, Saag Ate a Seat Marable Ep a | LIGNUM, Ve—The dry raliy end sll-day erelees at Ebenese® Church Stnaay vere ell attended. ‘The Rev. Jobnaon essisted the pastor, the Rev. J.-P. Niekals. ho, Maden, se, Wo auenaed the ee lng. eerelses of Dunbar high schont, | te- Whnsd’ Friday. accompanied’ by hie slate [Mise Laudonis. and her sehoaimete, » Mss ‘Thelma’ Mariya, of Atlantic Clty. N 3. Mllases Hazel” and. Rosa Carter motored ‘upifrom D.C, Sunday, to visit thelr par- thts Mir. and. Mrs.--Thomas. Carter, and eMteided service. Their guests Reve, Mss fx laze) Free ang Marie Spicy, Mrs. ABEA Nash, ceftain Cory and Mr. Johnsen, EN, Stalors apent the week-end Sith Bis /sife and fart ‘ie startha, Grayson, student of, Dun- oar high seheol, 1s Box at home” for the Acs eaabeth Majors ts isles tend Messe, Kelth and Roscoe Maris _ and ames Childs were callers of Miss Landonia Madden, Sunde. Soaeph <Cetemen wae instructing ss Gindys Certer in the art of driving, Gun- ay ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, Va—Mrs. Harte Greene, Jot'212 N, Payne street, who as operated of iat the Alexandria Hospital « few weeks 060, {3 recovering ranidiy at her home. aise, Therese Randolph. eho Sas serlous- ty Injured. shen thrown from a street ear Senuary 23. 1 slowly recovering from an- other spell of icknes caused os her injuries ‘Mes, Beltn Clements, of Weshington, D.C. nas ihe guest of Mis. Laura Smith, sii West stret, Inst eek, Sia Nani Tao sounsese causes of sors and Bite Rosier Taylor. was martled (0 ie, Clarence Ware. Gunde? ‘oven the, Graduate of the Washington igh schools last week were Miss Ineve How tra an bise Ruth Wooton, Satacd Sta, Herman Wea, Mes, lable Majors" and niece. Virginia, spent a few anys in Charlotte, N.C. F asain teie: Wemminins | MALL'S HILL. Va.—Mrs. Mary 5. Carroll, aca aura Cope tire. Emin ilies par na Meee Sa Cat Ee a det coer eats mentor bse anh se coe neni sak Wea : ee BEDFORD, VIRGINIA eovond eed men ot at neta aie es ot ee ene, ea Eat cah crite ae Boe soar ea Bae FE, r . hair beauty ne, 2s ees: ee hie oti Follow the lead of Gladys ~ May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de lightful hair dressing she has ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. TXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Va, LEXUGTON, Va—The Prince a56 Pee eaETEISTON: Sheet oo me Snaay.” Cheres Praniae nat ie fare Susie Hats, Princes ayes the Reve. He Carpenter prea Se est eetaoa ti the memiag ase" e 2 Se dee Sent gmaty ate fee inthe evening the Junto tae Evave, Jeeuo, oreaciss rendered’ at fog eet eres anniversary sees of the land Eatin Sine zodges ce ile Mi Sire Baptet ‘Charen Sunday, iene he Re Goal aster fecha he lersry sem Mie Revs and Ms, Cook and Mes. ua seats ft Jone “aot te wetnd Sap uate Convencion hts Meo ere. Va ie, Geneva walamsos sas sat ay adage, ine Shin 1 the Sat helt Gee CSavention ia seston at’ het ie irs, Janie Roane 1s siendog the sen mer school at Manassas, Va, a Sir dane ‘Re Pee iit on June 24a tor Gnariotsvite, Ws, te Se pitine® {Ee reasoner ‘eons as 3° Green ‘sass Hclen Jones, the aavahier of Re ited Jost, who tended toate Tee ae aa reeted foe Mie, br Bevis ef Rosse, Va. ayn J Tovtighe suiting’ er cousin ene wah 5 eine, Pgaward Bowyer, cho speat the pus eloer in Washinton, D.C. hae tata Tome. ean eman Ni a a as SOUTH BOSTON. Vs. — The home of Wavely Watkins wis destrvee by Sree Thursday nish PLE. Puryear, Supreme Scribe ot Ke of G, at Horio, Van visited eke len Toage, Ho. 188, last Thursday eiening Glieresordin and Ms. Bers Nya fare. on the ek is Services wete held at Memortat Bape naman ‘Sundey oring, 6 the Re Nir tnd’ Sets. Rant, of Danvlie™ “Tee Bagle ‘Benevelo Society Feld then jautah” anime session at Pita Bape ‘Churen last seek Rev." Kenenck ue Suenaetul gpteh on te tnproreneat foo "Nesto. Hace” Credit was tice the girl singers” of Chelate i ey oes eee eater the tones tumnished by Mrs. Nabelles storie [forist: MMe. Pil, Donean. Supreme’ Chi ta cui Jordan, eee ot Bf. oF 8? oy aretng a ati ne atieth oF Sgn HT ASTHMA 80 BAD SHE WAS HOPELESS ‘Expected to Die, Got Well. Quleks. nee Bika of Asthion Nor Folks whose asthma or bronchial cough seems, tbe getting. the bes ‘of them, will be glad to know hor ‘Mrs. M. Bennett, "128 N. Noble St, Endianapolis, Ind. regained “healt, ‘She writes: "Y suftered sith arthms for years Thre years ago. E cought the Mv, aad 21) anthme Became ao bud fas hopeless “1 coughee ae hoked so 1 couié hardly. breathe, end Thought my time hed come. My cusses [read about Necor, and gots bate. f didn’t see any use trying ft but Tia, and Improved. almost at once. in all, f took 3 bottles. T recovered enticely and have never Rad aaign of asthma snes. fam 6 pram ‘old and feeling jun Rae" ONfumdeeds.of other suferers hase repored |unelt complete “recovery ftom asthma and ‘bronchial coughs. Their leters. talling tae hele. trouble left and never setiened Bindly ‘be sent ftee by Sacor Medicine Ca, Soiestate Lite Bice., Indlasepets, tod. to: Geter with a booklet of veluabis infoima- Elon about these diseases ‘No mater bos erlous sour case. rite foe this tee inore ‘mation. Te has guided thousands back to (peer | Special i | Manufacturer’s Sale ' | To Agents | “May Elizabeth Toilet : ' Articles”. : Almond Cream. 02 bette, 4! Popa neereoker | 1 Esinan’ ation, i ot. 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Merah tals, Ge settee of ett eamcn, rg, gsoutrelx SAB seasons tag ec SED NMOL, EE ale oot on? and. figneer “color trom sour cents Bear oH and ex etners oes com DE Xe seca die ‘ crane He j este ae pst Ise atl te File ae Mist Bee gece sa Sean, Su Met at Teeter eeeeat SN nace Ge Sha young. rich. and. poor. surrendet 6. 7 chars and magic, Our DOUDLE STREN a ‘Sino, lasts many months. $ptc~ 1 1S Bade is nr Sey Send No Money bi. "je"erstt ser aan at nites, Ae fal ei eG bt tee PREG SDR hate ot thas’ a bottles to a eenger BF eh Ouse ther ui aM You Lore ae GE aR LS Fr Hm SRIGME.S {LINDO CO. 1808 Fi DRIFTWOOD Another Very Short And Very True Story Of A Bale ```markdown ``` KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD -- 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! Saturday, June 30, 1928 To tell the name of the place where she works is to tell her the name of the place and add to tell you the identity of even her place of employment cannot be disclosed. All that is mine to tell you is that her name is Sue West. That does as well as any and that does in a fact she and she in Baltimore, in she apart from the other women at the factory. She is with them but not of them. Her very age gets her apart. All the other women at the swiftly movin' purring, whirring machines are young, laughing carefree. Su is a woman of The thick hair, once black, has given way to white. Her round brown face is careworn, her mouth, weak and somewhat sensuous, has a pathetic droop. All day long she bends fully, almost a jathetically, over her work. Never once does she raise her biary, dvocacious eyes. minds one punishment, or some grim unrestraint pursuer. And this is true. She West seeks vainly to elude the gentleness of her own bitter thoughts, of her accusing conscience. She is a foolish woman who risked her all on a passing whim and lost. Five years ago she was as happy a woman as one could find. At least everyone thought she was happy, for she had the things that the average female needs to make her a happy. She had a kind easy, easy-hardworking mind, a little home and enough clothes to keep her always prosperous. There was a little car. She led the life of the average woman. She cleaned, cooked, mended, marketed, gossiped and visited. She had done the very same things for twenty years and they had grown full stupid and monotonic. The cost of her was that Tom slept more than usual. The monotony of her existence had gotten on her nerves. She was sick of the commonplaceness of everything. Tom, for no special reason, got on her nerves. She the secret heart of her heart was longing for romance, a longing that had never been satisfied. Tom, even in his youth, had never been romantic. To relieve the sifting sanguine. She took to attending the movies around the corner, where her romance had moved to the middle-aged woman on the glamour and drained to the very dregs of the romantic make-believe. She thrilled to the ardent love making. She was the beautiful star. The handsome man was her lover. The living man was her lover. For a time she in another world. For a time she Then Fate, laurhing up her sleeve, sent Harry Blaine into Sue's life. I cannot tell you how they met. She is not mine to tell. I know of that meeting and tell you at oneself. She is. All that really matters is that she met Harry. Handsome Harry he should have been called, for nothing seems to fit him better. He was young, quite young, young enough, clever. Sue was young. For the first he saw the pitiful, pen up lounging of her romantic heart. He determined at once to profit by it. The worldly wise would have us believe that only men such that age when they are acceptable to the man reach that age too. That it is not generally noticed is probably due to woman's age old slavery to inhibition. Poor Sue was weak. She could inhibit nothing. Harry became She lived only to be with him. In the day while Tom worked she entertained him in Tom's house. She fed him Tom's food. She gave him Tom's money. At night she lay beside Tom and dreamed of her love. For Harry, he lived only because of Sue. Making love to her was his business. The source of his income. Secretly perhaps he marveled that a woman told her could be so utterly foolish but he had no sense of eating her and surrounding her money. He felt that she was getting value received for the amount she lavished on him. For a whole year Sue lived in a rose-colored, cilt-edged paradise. Then swift and seize the inevitable demands for larger sums of money were growing ever harder to meet. She was nearly distracted. To re- Call Vernon 6016 fuse him was to lose him. Then she did the thing that was her undoing. Each month for twenty years Tom had sent his mother a portion of his wages. Each month for twenty years Sue had mailed the money order to the little country place. Now she was tempted and yielded. She took Tom's mother's money and gave it to her lover. For three successive months she did this and was no longer one night there came a telegram from the old lady asking about the money. Tom was puzzled. He questioned Sue and at first she pretended surprise. This was a thing he could not understand. Under his sharp questioning she stammered and fainted. She could not think of anything to do. But Tom would not be put off. Easy-going, hard-working Tom had suddenly changed to a grim, menacing man. In no uncertain terms he demanded the truth. Then slowly a half suspicion of the truth dawned upon him. Lately she had known a number of pretty dresses. She must have spent the money for these. Catching her roughly he threatened to choke her if she did not tell the truth. Fearing her life she said she had used the money for the dresses. Half convinced, he released her and she returned to bed. But for him there was no sleep that night. When Sue woke in the morning, he was gone. He did not come back in the evening. His supper lay untouched. The hours passed and he did not come. She became alarmed. Suppose in his anger he had — She had visions of him killing himself and could not decide whether he would jump overboard or shoot himself. Right she sat up waiting. She fell asleep in the rocker. When she awoke it was day and the morning sun was beaming in upon her. There on the table beside her was a letter that had not been there when she had fallen asleep. Silently and with a trembling hand she read. How He did not say. He never wanted to see her again. She was to out of the house in a week. Harry did not come that day nor the next, nor the next. Sue was sure that he had stopped because Tom had threatened him. He dare not see her. This thought comforted Tom, and knew that it was not true. What little common sense she had, told her that Harry was tired of her. So she drifted into the world, a world that she had never contended with. From job to job, never keeping one very long. Her comfort is drawn to her, but she a half drunken stunor. At fifty she finds herself tossed ashore with the wreckage of humanity, a pathetic bit of drift wood. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook To Clean A Mirror A mirror can be given a thorough cleansing by rubbing thin, cold starch over the glass, or a thin paste of powdered whiting and water. Allow it to dry and then rub off gently with a soft cloth or tissue paper. A violin string makes an excellent chain for stringing beads or pearls. It will stand an unusual amount of wear and is very difficult to break. Drying. On a dry day, if a little salt is added to the starch it will prevent the starch from being blown out of the clothes while they are drying. Modern Etiquette Q. When a woman is in doubt as what she should, she (follow)? A. A good rule to follow is that if any doubt exists, do not wear the suit. B. From whose home should the wedding invitations come? A. From the home of the bride. Q. Are jellies eaten with the fork or the spoon? A. With the spoon. HOME-MADE CAKE FLOUR To use ordinary flour in a cake recipe from each cup of flour, mix 2 tablespoons of flour and replace with 2 tablespoons of cornstarch: lift twice. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore BY RALPH MATTHEWS Miles W. Connor, I hope to tell you is what you might call some pumphins on the top of the woods. He has authority. You would never realize just how much authority Baltimore's Miles W. Connor has unless you had tried to gain admission to the Coppin Normal School Commencement without previously obtaining a ticket, Tuesday night. The Fannie J. Coppin Normal School, which, by the way, received such a name from the hands or lips of the same Miles W. Connor, held a Commencement in the Western High School corner of which houses the former. My reporters tell me and I have little cause to doubt their veracity, that they were refused admission to this very public affair because Dr. Connor had decreed that no person of less importance than "Hizzoner" the Mayor, would be permitted to pass through those sacren portals. The Mayor would be permitted to crates and true, bound it practically impossible to disguise themselves as a Republican mayor, so they remained without. For all my reporters were able to tell me, there might have been a murder or two committed, a couple of suicides or a still greater unexpected occurrence, for instance, "Hizzeron" might have actually arrived on the road who can tell? would be better to commencement crap game going on within for all my reporters know. Miles had spoken and Miles' words carry weight in Baitimore. I'll have you understand. Press cards, we learned through experience, are useful in gaining admission to such mediocre places as Congress halls, the President's office, the various international embassies, the penitentiary and out again, but the police oppose it. We commencements. You must have special tickets handed to you in person and not a moving picture by Miles W. Connor, himself, at least that's what my reporters tell me. Commencement Time There is no end to the amount of inspiration, spiritual uplift and mental gratification prevalent in Baltimore around commencement time. There is an educational atmosphere in many corners, in the churches, in fact, most any place you might mention—except in the schools. There, if my ears serve me right, you are more apt to hear about much more important things than learning. Who is giving a house party, for instance, or who knows where to get tickets to a concert or orchestra can disseminate the hottest jazz is also of vital importance among present day grads. And to listen to the comparisons one would think that the class honors are to be awarded to the flapper who can stay out the latest without having those perfectly impossible, but necessary persons, known as parents, raise the Elegant Affairs Regardless of how cynical I might want to be, even I must admit that commendments in Baltimore are very elegant affairs. No commencement in Baltimore is what you could conscieniously call complete without having to be doing the honors. Such an important job as handing out diplomas to our young hopeless could not be trusted to anyone of lesser rank. Handing out diplomas is no job for any ordinary Tom, Drew. Being old fashioned, I fail to see where the recipient of a diploma is made any smarter by accepting it from the mayor than from the municipal weather man, the chief of police — or the head of the Salvage Company. No mayor gave me a diploma, in fact, the person who did was so obscure that if I had to call his name or lose my head I wouldn't have any more trouble with dandruff. Therein perhaps, lies the secret of my ever expect to amount to anything without having received my diploma from a mayor? Mayors should stay at home and play pinchole. Their wives would feel safer, the city would run more smoothly, the principal could send the grads their diplomas by mail, the class could have more time on the evening night for dancing. They would prefer that to dry sweeps, anyway. Plenty Of Jobs The beautiful thin 'him' about commencements in Baltimore is that they turn out well trained, capable young people eager and ready to step right into the positions that we have waited for. Two hundred high school gradu 6138 CAPE 6175 6166 6and 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1928 BOOK OF FASHION OF FASHIONS 8138—MISSES’ ENSEMBLE in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size material for the Dress, and 1/4 yard for the Jacket, of 39 inch material, together with 2/4 yard of contrasting material for pocket and facings on the jacket. Price 10c. 8175—GIRLS’ CAFE in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 2/4 yards of 44 inch material cut crosswise or lengthwise, or 2/4 yards of 54 inch material cut lengthwise for a 14 year size. Price 10c. 6168 - LADIES BATHING SUIT - Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches measure. A 38 inch size requires 31" yards of fabric. The APRO AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. Chiggers Spit Poison Into Men. Birds And Reptiles Department Of Agriculture Explains How City Folk In Country May Find Relief WASHINGTON. — When chiggers grow older they reform, mend their ways, and cease to be the seasonal source of annoyance and inconvenience to many victims which was characteristic of their final fallout. F. C. Bishop of the United States Department of Agriculture, explains, is the first or larval stage of a large red velvet mite which is entirely harmless when mature. Contrary to the popular impression chiggers do not burrow into the skin and require extraction for relief. The chigger, minute in size though it is capable of a considerable quantity of poisonous material into its host, and it is this poison that causes all the discomfort the persistent itching that follows chigger bites. Destroying the chiggers does not seem possible, the Bureau of Ento- mology says, in areas which are covered with woods and undergrowth but preliminary studies by the vicinity of homes and camps, clearing away the underbrush, vine and weeds from such areas, keeps the grass cut close, and by follow these measures with applications of flowers of sulphur or very the dung sulphur. Sulphur Is Remedy It appears, the bureau says, that from 5 to 10 pounds of sulphur sterilized over an ordinary city lot gives a high degree of concomitant times from a short treatment, which is best to repeat the application two or three times at intervals of one to two weeks. It is especially necessary when the applications are followed by rain. Markie Snaker Poultry ates annually and still we haven't enough to supply the demand for clerks, office girls, cashiers and other responsible positions in our large department stores and other enterprises on Pennsylvania avenue. Our banks, offices and factories on the campus are going to wreck and ruin for lack of competent help. We can hardly wait for these intelligent young people to lay their niece white diplomas that the Mayor gave them down so they can help them. It is indeed, fortunate for us, that the schools of Baltimore are packed and jammed with thousands more just like them for were it not for the fact that our educational system is preparing legions yearly, we would not be able to hold the place in the world which we now enjoy for long. Laying aside all attempts at satire I resign myself to serious meditation and rejoice in the fact that only about 60 per cent of the Douglass High School grads, who will not go to college, will have to work in folks' kitchens and many malls. The other cent are boys and the mills will probably obtain positions at bellhops and bootbucks. Baltimore takes care of its own. Now let us all rise and sing one verse of "Maryland, My Maryland." Hurrah! 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 24oz BOTTLE 10¢ mology says. In areas which are covered with woods and undergrowth, but preliminary studies by the bureau indicate they can be checked in the vicinity of homes and camps by clearing away the underbrush and weeds from soil, and keeping the grass safe and by following the measures with anulations of flowers of sulphur or very fine dusting sulphur. Sulphur Is Remedy It appears, the bureau says, that from 5 to 10 pounds of sulphur scattered on an ordinary city lot will give a high degree of control, sometimes from a single treatment, but it is usually best to repeat the application two or three times at intervals of one to two weeks. This is especially necessary when the applications are followed by rain. Attacks Snakes. Poultry Humans are by no means the only victims of the chigger. Normally they feed upon small wild animals, including snakes, and lizards and they may attack birds. They are a pest of considerable importance to poultry, and include shellfish, trout and turkeys. Heavily infested chicks soon become droopy and drowsy, later may show symptoms of paralysis, and quite frequently die from the attack within a few days. Earlyatching usually prevents lice of poultry. Late hatches should be kept out of high grass and brush when chiggers are prevalent. The use of sulphur as described gives some protection, but usually if the chicks are brooded by a hen and allowed free range they will become infested. On chickens the chiggers are inclined to attack the body of the body less covered by down or feathers, and a light dusting with sulphur will give some relief. How To Protect Humans No method has been found for giving an entirely satisfactory protection people who climb higgers on the bureau advises that it is well to wear high-top shoes over the trousers, or leather leggins. Dusting the body and underwear with solvent or sulphur on a high degree of protection from attack. 2. THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Ligene Gordon, L2: Survey. Lovely l can be Quick, sure way STEAMED CHEESE SCUFFLE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Speck Cayenne 1 cup grated cheese 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon water NUT AND DATE BREAD 2 cups cups ½ cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 11¼ cup graham flour teaspoon baking powder 1-3 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter 2-3 cup nut meats 2-3 cup breaded 5 tablespoons butter 1 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon oil 2 tablespoons flavor 1-4 cup cream 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon water Our Stores will remain close 4th - open late Mix ingredients, using syrup drained from can of pineapple, and strain over a piece of parchment paper. Mix the mixture which have been frosted by dipping the edges quickly into lemon juice and then in the mixture. Mix the pineapple on top and a sprig of mint and two straws in the center, where hollowed one add a vase cherry or strawberry. Makes 4 glasses. 12 punch glasses. Rich Creamy Chee All 5c Package Crackers 3 pkgs 13c ROCK Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, usually by regarding them as a threat to the amusement of children, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will result in irritability, crying or sleepiness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, you can face a degree of pain and harmness castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, emaciation, overtishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look at the packaging on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. TRY THESE ON YOUR GAS RANGE By BETTY BARCLAY SUMMER FRUIT CUP 1 cup white grapes 1 cup orange sections 1 cup pineapple slice 1% juice of pineapple 1 cup pineapple syrup Sugar. Pew grains. Salt. Peanuts. Meals from white grapes and membrane from orange sections. Mix fruit, orange juice and pine apple syrup or fresh pineapple juice. Put in freezer. Pack in ice and salt, and stir occasionally until juice begins to freeze. Serv in champagne glasses garnished with pineapple or other fruits. Makes 8 small or 6 large servings. Make cream sauce of first five ingredients, adds cheese, removes the cream, whites the beaten stiff and dry. Put into the well-buttered top of the bowl, add dry temperature until firm. Mix and sift, together dry ingredients, add milk, butter, dates and nuts last. When well mixed, place in a well-batter- ed bread or loaf-cake pan. Let stand for 20 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes. FILLETS OF HADDOCK, LEMON SAUCE milk haddock Skin and bone the haddock, and put in buttered pan: cover with three tablespoons melted butter, and pour around the water; the water has been added, the water and onion. Cover and bake twenty-five minutes. Melt two tablespoons butter, add the flour, and when smooth, the liquor from the pan, and stir until it is very well slightly add and stir into the sauce, just before serving. Season with salt and pepper; strain over fish, and garnish with parsley and lemon. CAMIYO FRUIT PUNCH 1-4 cup lemon juice 1-4 cup orange juice 1-4 cup sugar syrup 2 cups water vely light s an be your ck, re way HAVE the glorious, lightened skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant, and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the wonder-working bleaching cream, at bedtime. You can bleach your face, neck, arms or hands to exactly the tone you want. Nadinola is double-quick and extra powerful—it never fails! Start this very night! You will be amazed at the quick results. Swiftly and surely, Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Oliness, roughness and shine, pimples and eruptions will disappear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works quickly. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep A Clear Skin For Spring Who is adequately grateful for the sunlight each day? None of us. We take it as a matter of course. It costs nothing. In like manner, the greatest aids to the beauty and expanse are often the simple expensive ones on a budget so little for. A teaspoonful of table salt in a glass of cold water each morning works wonders for the system and the face — try it — watch the roses bloom. A bunch of fragrant sassafras roots made into a tea each day during the spring will drive away the feeling of heaviness that is always with us this season. Its chemical value is unstimulated. Its color is unstimulated. These are the things that our grandmothers did and were hale, hearty and bright-eyed at eighty. Walking For Beauty Now that the street car and automobile are so very convenient, many women are forgetting that the exclusive use of them to the elimination of walking is a serious menace to beauty. The most beautiful woman I ever met was one who took regularly every day, a long walk. In addition to this walk, she took a nap — these two things she did religiously every day, rain or shine. It is really true that the best things cost nothing and are usually not valued because of this fact. The walk and the nap a chance and see what nature gives. of the half-inch on that destroys the of a hat. Never allow a hat upon you to the head, she will gide with bandage but refuse, utterly big-crowned hat. If forced — ma self. It is very point is to make Don't let the hat that it is snug. Or decorate it — or have achieved the les. Our Stores will remain closed all day Wedn 4th—open late Tuesday, July 3rd A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Famy Cheese All 5c Package Packers 13c Coca Cola and other BEVERAGE 6 bottles Deposit Ex Butter...jay olives...bot Olives...bot Sweet Mixed Pickles sweet Gherkins size Peaches and Apricots...3 Tuna Fish...car c Sardines Sauce Sardines...2 Nut Butter Bad Snacks...3 Good's Deviled Ham...2 Cheese imento—lb., 45c...Swis Sliced Pineapple...2 on Brand Catsup...2 8 oz. Mustard... Tip Matches...4 Bad Wheat... Casties...2 House MILK 3 tall cans ATLANTIC & PACIF light skin be yours! my ight- ways sure of ant, on making time. neck; e tone quick fails! u will results. la will shade. guarantee; together with simple directions; in every package. guarantee; together with simple directions, in every package. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment to night. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving-save. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. BEAUTY CLAY By NINA TEMPLE Now that beauty clay has become such a necessity to every well-groomed woman's tool, it's well to know that using it it is to purchase the ingredients at a very small cost. One of the best and the least expensive, is made of Fuller's earth, glycerine and alcohol. The small sum of twenty-five cents covers the entire cost. Mix the Fuller's earth with a sufficient quantity of glycerine to form a soft paste, and then add a few drops of alcohol. In making the clay oneself you are sure of the harmlessness of the treatment. A Hat Hint Do you know the great secret about the selection of a hat for becoming-ness? It is a small thing and yet it is a big thing; it is a question of the half-inch of crown too much that destroys the beauty and snap of a hat. Never allow a salesman to force a hat upon you that is not snug to the head. She will insist upon padding with bandeaux and what not, but refuse, utterly refuse, the too big-crowned hat. If forced — make the hat yourself. It is very simple, the chief point is to make it fit your head. Don't let the hat play about, but see that it is snug. You need not trim or decorate it — only fit and you will have achieved the victory of victories. In closed all day Wednesday, July late Tuesday, July 3rd. Ready for the "Fourth"? You'll need good things to eat and lots of them! Buy them at your A & P Store, at remarkable low prices! heese lb. 29c Coca Cola and other 5c BEVERAGES 6 bottles 25c Deposit Extra jar, 17c, 29c bot., 15c, 29c bot., 20c, 37c Pickles bot., 15c ins bot., 15c and Apricots 3 cans, 25c can, 23c, 40c lines can, 7c 2 cans, 25c butter lb. 19c 3 cans, 20c 2 cans, 15c 45c. Swis—lb., 49c 2 cans, 39c 2 8 oz. bots, 25c jar, 10c 4 boxes, 15c pkg., 10c 2 pkgs., 15c Rajah Sandwich SPREAD Jar 20c LK 3 tall cans 25c NTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Page Fifteen 1b. 29c NEW YORK SOCIETY About two hundred of New York's swanky up tup tup questions last Friday at a party at the Dark Tower in honor of J. and Jae Bolin. He is Y. and J. and his husbane, Mr. Paul Bolin, organist of the Dark Tower. Miss Bolin recently received her bacharach degree from Wellesley. She will spend the summer at the University home of her uncle next door to the parish house on West 133rd street. The reception was Miss Andrew Saunders, Plebrate Plebrate, Laura Swain, Geoffrey Greenwood, Ruth Thomas, Mary Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels, Dr. Robert Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mrs. Leonora Copper, Dr. John Randolph, Dr. Ilia McCown, Mr. Robert Gorman, Dr. Michael Smith, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Allison Berry, Mr. Roscoe Bruce and Harold Jackman. Engaged A year ago Miss Andersen Taylor was the honor man to graduate from Massey Institute of Technology. Soon after graduating, he also said he was miss Zenade Anderson, one of Harlem's most vicious school teachers and daughter of the late Dr. Andersen. A week ago Miss Andersen ever so quickly a work was done soon. It has been sort of open secret in Harlem for some time that the two are姿姿 employed by the city of New York, and honor man of this class. Mr.姿姿 is a member of the New York伯利尔律師. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the Normal school of New York and a member of the National Association of Women's Baseball and a member of the Saps and Spades Bridge Club. On Sundays she is one of the greats in the PREPAREATIONS made for the birthday party for Miss Mildred Bloss Bachus. She is the host of the reception. Bachus has been coached on her bed for the past three days and we think that fate has played the gang a dirty trick. The Berry's Miss Audrey Berry, of the team, and teacher in her brother, Edward Weyron, 19 St. Nicholas Place, for the coming week. Before going to the city of her nativity to Alton Berry, her brother, made the trip to the city to be on hand for the Beltline steeplepeep. She connected herself with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in Baltimore. NELPH SHARPE, of Chicago and Detroit, is in harlem for the summer. Mr. Sharpe is to be the guest of Joseph Brunch and Louis Trottman, both from Chicago. MRS. BESSY BEARDON, who is really the guest of her home this week, Mrs. Edith Sourcle Sampson, Chicago attorney, and Mr. William H. Wort, of West MISS LYOSE ANDERSON, who has been training for a return to Harlem, where she will remain the rest of the summer. Then back to Baltimore, where she will go to enter a school system there. This time as a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Diane Vitt Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McCaird of Baltimore, sent the week in Harlem with his daughter, the teacher Thomas. The Baltimoreers had been up to North Hampton to be on hand to their daughter graduate. Miss McCard disappointed the younger Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. "I was suffering with womanny weakness—in a run-down condition, much underweight," says Mortimer St. Birmingham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get very nervous, did not rest weat at night, and did not drink much." "I had heard so much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger and better, and wondered why I hadn't taken it before time, and bottles was such a big change in my condition. I felt so much better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Dress Your Hair With PADIZIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WONLY 25 CENTS PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MENLY REFERRED STRAWBERRY STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN JACKSON GARDEN, BST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL 360 at All Barber Shops, Sturgis Shops, Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Bolin Reception The Berry's McCards Visit 666 Call VE rmon 6016 NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." set by keeping in during her stay in Harlem. JOHN WORK, JR., one of the Work brothers from Flsk University, where they all are engaged in the teaching of music, is in New York to spend the summer with friends. We learned that he is to be married in September. Mr. Work is the house guest of Mr. W. II. Des Verney, 150 West 130th street. MRS. MARY WRIGHT DEADWYLER is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Butler, 2207 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Deadwyler came to New York from Athens, Ga., where she is principal of the East Athens Public School, to be on hand to bid her daughter, Vivian Reid Sam Voyage. Miss Reid sailed for Europe last Tuesday. THE MISSES PANNY HOWARD and Mrs. Leonora Scott Goens have been the guests of Mrs. H. Binga Diamond for the past week. Miss Howard is teaching in Bordeaux, N. J., and Mrs. Goens is like-else a teacher in Atlantic City. MR. JOHN HINES, prominent Washington underkaker, is visiting various of his friends while he is looking the undertaking field in Harlem. MISS. MARGHAN FORNOLDS, of Chicago and librarian at Flask University, will remain in Harlem for a week before going to Boston, where she intends entering Simmons College for the summer. BUMMES ELLA GORDON, who is widely known as a trainer of children, will present a special guest called "Peter Pan." The pageant is to be sponsored by Bob Douglas, manager of the Ennisman basketball team, at the Renaissance Hall. MRS. ANN MILLER has the reputation of hostess in Harlem. We have just found her secret. One never does the same thing twice at the Miller's home, 90 Edgence Avenue. She chose a chairopsy to be Lola Jones, Lillian Mosely, Zenalee Anderson, Dr. Dudolph INVITATIONS ARE OUT for the Tennex Club's annual roof party at the Washington Square, where more people draw from out of town for the Tennex's roof party than for any other dance in Harlem. Those of us who have known what to expect. The other unffortunates are in for a good big surprise. The Tennex's roof party includes Cochshull, Joseph X. Benson, Alexander Montgomery, Jr. David Howell, Carl B. Brennan, Fannus Marin, Charles S. Hinds, Augustus M. Simpson, Arthur L. Williams. Lawn salts before Mrs. Emily Layton, who is setting Parts on fire with his red hot jazzy band, Turner Layton, who is setting parties on fire at the Dart Tower. Going to Europe is a biennial affair, and boarding the ship in her state room on the Steamer France, Mrs. Layton has been a long-time companion, past six months in Harlem and her friends knowing the calibre of entertainment that Mrs. Layton has sponsored in her appointments. Among those are the voyage, Dr. and Mrs. John Klinley, Dr. and Mrs. John Klinley, Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Macy Blackburn, Vola James Carter, B. W. Wilson, Bessie Beard-Lillon, Mrs. Bessie Beard-Lillon, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Macy Blackburn, Vola James Carter, E. B. Winson, Bessie Beard-Lillon, the Messrs. Macy Blackburn, Harold Jackman, Euble Blake, Thomas Layton and CHARLES FINCH, who has been studying at the University of Michigan, is back in Harlem, and we do how attentive Mr. Finch has been to Miss Lutlea Anderson and seeing her early university pln, we predict an early announcement. BROOKLYN X. W. C. A. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman of the Girl Scouts and chairman of the committee of management, leaves Friday, June 28th, for Compass, N.J., where she will meet McKinney and Miss Margarite Haddock to attend the Girl Reserve Conference. A surprise feature of the 25th anniversary program was the singing of Mrs. Nathalie McKinney and Miss Margarite Haddock to attend the audience. Miss Marjorie Parsons, member of the Girl Scouts of Boston, who delighted the audience. Miss Marjorie Parsons, member of the Girl Scouts of Boston, with a party of young people, enroute to the World's Youth Peace Center in Erde Holland, beginning August 18th. CABARET OWNER FINED NEW YORK-Joseph Sommer, former cabinet attest to 535 Laguen路安卖了钞10 for operating a place without a license. plained that he had sold the cabinet to Charles Williams, who was present in court. he was served for operating without a license. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Grand Lodge sessions of the Knights of Pilgrims, will be held in Burlington, N.J., this Friday. The grand ball will be held Wednesday afternoon and the military parade, Thursday. Delegates will visit Dixon, P. S. D. and William M. Foe, G. S. D. M. Helen Jordan-Scott, who has been ill for some time, will leave the city soon, and William M. Foe will visit the city this week and called at the office of Wm. H. Jackson, AFRO representative, but now of Rome, N. Y., representative of the city. Mrs M. Clayton and Mrs. Mary Ebb of Burlington will visit the city this week and, after next for Thousand Island, N. Y., where they will spend the summer. Edna Johnson, 940 Townsend street is very. Mrs Mary Jane Deuglias was stricter with paralysis Saturday at her home, 804 E. Washington street. Wonderful Guaranteed African Wishing Ring you wished to wish upon your TED Tallman Ring and Guaranties that you could depend upon and all undertakings. Q. course you have everyone does, that Iigan WISHING you wished to own a GUARANTEE RING and Guar- anted Instruc- tion. You can could depend up on the quality of your underkinds. Of course you would like a one does, that the famous A- RING RING is the best and only guaranteed Tallman is that you can ordinary lodestones won't do. You know it yourself. It takes the best to bring three Serent Heads, one for love, in Love, one for luck in game with gorgeous gems. Genuine 14 kt gold shell. Guaranteed for 20 years. Pay only $2.99 to postman when Wishing Ring and full instructions. If not pleased after 5 days, return it, and your money comes back quick. That is so much cheaper with cheap imitations, but get the genuine AFRICAN WISHING RING. ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ORIENTAL LUCKY DOG FREE We ask all good people who wib are unlucky with Wishing Ring and free Oriental Buses for Wishing Ring and for the ring after you use it. We know that this Wishing Ring will please you. There is this astonishing offer. No NOW, it is bad, if work and money have been unlucky and unhappy. We are in success. money. love. games and will break your way. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MUSEUM HOUSTON, TEXAS Picture 1. Lynching of a colored man taken from a hospital featured the opening of the Democratic National Convention at Houston, Texas Annapolis, Md. ANAPOLIS, Md.—Mr. Elise Dorsay of Baltimore, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Garpenter. She was also included among the out-of-town guests, who attended the June Ball, given at Yes Club. SOCIETY MRS. JOSEPH BROWN, of Morris street, entertained at lunchon, Friday, Miss Travola, MRS. SAMUEL ADAMS, of Morris street and Miss Travola Chew, of Calvert for the summer. MISS ANNA MAY SIMMONS, MRS. Andreina Hampton, Fletcher have gone to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., to attend summer school. MISS JENNIS HALL, of Baltimore, were in the city Thursday, and attended the June Ball, given by the Best. DR. AND MRS. A. E. BOVD had as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Mason and their children, Dr. and Mrs. Collin, and Dr. and Miss Mamie Garden, the daughter of Dr. Gordon, Dillon, S. C. Collins, and Dr. Miss Mamie Garden, the daughter of Dr. Gordon, Dillon, S. C. Collins, and Dr. Miss Mamie Garden, the daughter of Washington, Sunday. MRS. E. Fitzburgh and daughter, Pauline, morited to Washington, Sunday. MRS. Fitzburgh and Baltimore, and Mrs. Deckins, of Sparrows Point, were the guests of Mrs. Perkins, and spent the day meeting the ministers' wives the meeting of the ministers' wives of the South Baltimore district, has closed MR. SMITH, assistant secretary of the National Benefit Association, Washington, Mrs. Neal, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Tolson, of Baltimore, were the guests Sunday, of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd. R.B. Perkins Giren Surprise Miss. B. T. PERKINS gave a surprise birthday party Friday evening, June 22nd, in honor of her husband, the Rev. B. T. Perkins. The color scheme was blue and white. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Camp Parole, gave a birthday party at their residence 23 a.m. to a street, in honor of their daughter, Lillian Gurry, who was just five years old. Among the eighteen little boys and girls present were: Mabie, Barnett, Gertrude Holland, Beatrice Johns, Margaret Crooks, Martha Parker, Pearl Parker, Herbert Baden, Class Books, Virginia Wallace, David Jacobs, Elizabeth Baden, Bernece Brooks, Frances Brooks, Luca Crooks, Jennie Parker, Robert Baden, Robert Holland, Douglass Baker and Clarence Gurry. Mrs. Fountain Celebrates Birthday The most brilliant affairs of the season was the birthday party of Mrs. C. H. Fountain, given Friday evening, June 22nd, at Mr. Morish A. M. E. Church. There were two hundred and eighty-five guests. Among the out-of-town guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. Biccoe and Mrs. Steptau, of Baltimore, Many beautiful presents were received. A program was rendered, after which a lovely reast was served. Among Churches The Rev. B. T. Perkins preached Sunday, June 24th, in Washington, D. C., to the grand lodge of P. A. Masons, in their new Temple. By request, he preached from the subject: "The Handless Funeral." Services were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, both morning and evening, the Rev. Norris Morgan, pastor. The Rev. S. W. Haredest, local preacher of Asbury M. E. Church, preached at the morning service. At the evening service, the Rev. Perkins preached to the P. A. M. Y. Masons. They left an offering of $366.00. $896.30 was raised in the June Rally. The Rev. Elmore Johnson preached Asbury Mission Sunday morning. At 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, Mrs. Anne Cecil, superintendent, The Rev. B. S. Holt, pastor of Asbury Mission, preached in the afternoon, subject, "The Power of God." At the evening service, the Rev. W. H. Dean, District Superintendent of the South Bay, preached, preached. The report of Men's Day, 5:22. Sundays was Rally Day at Mt. Morland. A. M. E. Church, The Rev. C. H. Fountain preached in the morning. At 3 o'clock the Rev. Diges preached to the Royal Plush Club. The Washington Hotel quartet sang. At the evening service, Mr. Katter, from South Africa, gave a short talk. $325 was the amount raised. Gingham Dress Wedding A "Gingham Dress Wedding" was given at Mt. Morland Church, Thursday evening, June 18th, sponsored by Mrs. Brown, of Bexar, Mrs. Lowe, and the bride, who raised the highest amount of money, was married to Mr. Harry Thomas. The total amount raised was $61.50. HAGERSTOWN, Md.—J. Frank Wheatton, Class 176. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Hagerstown, held their first anniversary sermon at the Asbury M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Senior Mattie M. Bell, Addie Wilson, Florence Keys, Mildred Wilson, the treasurer and Janet Harris, the financial secretary. Mrs. Mary E. Payne, of Unity Temple, of Harrisburg, Pa., addressed the class. Mrs. Elmer Hopewell, of Detroit, Mich., and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopewell, 45 North street. Richard Barnum while attending summer normal at Bowie, was taken suddenly ill and was carried to a Washington hospital. Addison Payne, of Harrisburg, Pa., visited his niece, Mrs. Walter Harris, of W. Bethlehem Street. T. L. Goines, Miss Leona Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris and Mrs. Mildred Wilson, and daughter, all of Hagerstown, attended the Bi-State Convention, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held in Cambridge, Md. The Ebenezer A. M. E. Church gave the class a place to attend. The Rev. J. T. Bond, the pastor, a reception on Thursday evening. A very elaborate program was arranged followed by a menu of all the presidents. The Rev. D. G. Among those present were, the Rev. Mrs. Marry, the presiding elder and wife, Mrs. Marry, the Rev. Hill, William Hill and M. Jacobs, the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bond and many other members of the church. The quarterly conference was held under the inspection. The Rev. Marshall Wallace, of Shepherdsville, PA, baptized Bapst. Church Sunday, the Rev. T. W. Evans preached throughout the day, and the Rev. James C. McGraw preached last Church and junior church衣ished at M. Jethro Baptist Church, Fifth and C street, southeast Washington, M. Jethro Baptist Church had a rally Sunday, June 24th. FEDERAL HILL & FALLSTON. MARY LANE FEDERAL HILL & FALLSTON. MARY LANE LIBERTY and TABERNACLE, under the direction of Mrs. Regina Johnson, superintendent of last year. The Rev. James J. Green will preach at M. Jethro Baptist Church at 4:30 and at Petrufell at 8 p.m. Children's day was observed at M. Zion. All captains will report at Tabernacle Sunday. The church show will be given at Benson, July 2nd. A strawberry festival will be held at St. West Library camp will open July 8th. RIDGLEY, MARYLAND Junior day was observed at Replanted School. Mr. Davis presided to the Junior church at 11 a.m. At 3:20 p.m. he motored to Trappe, Md. accompanied his chair, George Clark is on the sick list. A dinner will be given the old members of the school by Mr. George Clark. July 1st. The pastor will preach a special sermon to them. They're All In The News Of The Week YOUR BABY MAY BE COLORED IT DOESN'T MATTER MARYLAND Towson, Md. TOWSON, MD—Miss Elise Bolling of Valley road, Towson, celebrated her 18th birthday, and the guests were present, and many useful presents were received. Mrs. Ruth Springs of Checktown, was the guest of Mrs. and brother-ril-aw, Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton, Tuesday. Mrs. Phoebe Wheatley, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, on Tuesday. There will be an Egyptian enchantment on the lawn of Mrs. Frank K. Duggs, Wednesday. Mrs. Josephine Ayers has gone to Ocean City for the summer. George Myers and Charles Brooks mastered the City Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. George Smarts gave a collection in honor of Mrs. Theodore Olivesh has gone to New York for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Theodore Olivesh gave a guest of Mrs. Nicholas Williams, Sunday. Miss Elise Bolling of Valley road, Towson, celebrated her 18th birthday, Thursday, and the guests present received the many presents. BEL AIR MARYLAND Mme. H. Walker Newsome, dramatic soprano and reader, was at Ames, Thursday. Miss Fannie B. Moore and Miss Blanch Cox are graduates from the Fanny Copplin training school this year. The Ministers' Wives Association of the M. E. Church, met at Mrs. G. E. Curry's Thursday. After their business meeting, they were served dinner at the church, by a committee, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Hall, Mrs. Little Brown and Mrs. Alice Jackson. The Ladies' Adi met at the home of Mrs. Blanch Hill's, on Bond street, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Kate Bishop, hostesses, served lunch. The Ministers' Wives Association gave a concert at Ames Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. E. Curry and Miss Sarah Maxwell, attended the class day exercises at Coppin, Normal, Friday. Mrs. Carrie Armstrong and little niece Helen spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Jackson, who has been ill, is well and able to return to her old home. Mrs. Edgar Hall, has been sick for several days. Quite a number from here attended the Children's Day exercises at Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. Robinson, of Baltimore, preached at Baptist Church, Sunday. Miss Bernice Moore and brother, Mark are visiting in Baltimore. The Rev. G. E. Curry was one of the judges at the debate at Addington, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey, Mrs. Tere-s Morgan and Mrs. Poe, spent the week Stephen P. Moore, Jr., is home from Lincoln, University. FASTON MARYLAND BASTON, Md.-Services were held at at- kinson in the morning by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Parker and the minister, the Rev. E. O. preaching. Evening services were held with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Princess and the Rev. E. O. the Rev. E. O. the Rev. Mrs. E. O. O. Parker Sunday The Ladies' Usher Association met at the church, Tuesday. The Men's Usher Association was entertained by George P. Raslin at his residence, Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker and son motored to Coleman, last week to attend the Church School and Epworth League Convention of the Wilmington District. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Abram Jones. The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. T. T. of Trafre Sunday to attend the Ladies' Aid Anniversary were: Mrs. Carrie Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Levina S. McGee, Georganna Pennington, the Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker, Mrs. Gertrude P. Poney, Christina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellum, Susie B. Thomas and Amelia Brown. Those on the site, list are Mary Dobson, Mame Broms, Elizabeth Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Wilmer Brown and William Turpin. Friday evening, June 21st three June Mock Weddings were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the management of Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson, Mrs. Nettle Parson, directress. The brides and grooms were as follows: Mrs. Idella Douglass, Wiliam Gibson, representative of the bride and groom of theata Benson and Charles E. Howard, the bride and groom of 1900. Mrs. Bertha Miller and Charles Webb, the bride and groom of 1928. The church was decorated with roses. Preparations are being made for the District Conference and Sunday School Convention to be held here August 14-18th. Services were well attended. At 11 a. m., the A. M. E. Church Sunday. At 11 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, D. D. The Rev. G. O. W. motorized to Presion and preached for the Rev. Camphor of Ross and the Rev. John H. H. who were converted and added to the church At 8 p. m. m. special program was given by the senior and junior presidents of the Patron. Among those who took part were: Miss Wynne Wing, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, Prof. W. D. Earle, Nathan Johnson. The chors were The Rev. G. Oliver Wing, D. D., left Monday for Hampton Institute, where he will attend the Annual Ministers' Conference, June 25-29th. The concert given Monday, Monday, was a success. Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson, manager. STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.-Services were conducted by James Clark, Sunday morning, and Sunday School at 12:30, W. P. Stewart, superintendent. The Ladies' Aid, of Mt. Zion met the Ladies' Aid of Mountain in special services Sunday, The Rev. R. W. Thomas preached at the senior choir of Mt. Zion, sang. A program, under the direction of Mrs. George Jones, was rendered at 8 p. m. Mrs. Willie Wright is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Garner, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, last week. Mr.-and Mrs. William Whitfield of Philadelphia motored here Saturday as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coilins, Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Coleman was the guest of Mrs. Charles Ford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diggs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diggs attended the funeral of their brother, James Diggs of Chestertown, Sunday. Mrs. Grace B. Collins has returned from visiting her father, the Rev. J. C. Bantum, of New Castle, Del. QUANTICO MARYLAND QUANTICO, Md.-Service was held at Zion M. E. Church Sunday. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. T. Pitts. The Twelve Tribe rally was observed. CROWN IS TOO HEAVY DRESS IS TOO LONG! Picture 3. Fisk College graduate says she doesn't want to go to Heaven and drink milk all the time and wear long, gowns. Pocomoke City, Md POCOMOKE CITY, MD—The rally held raised $300, the Rev. J. R. W., pastor. The pastor preached in the morning and the Rev. W. W., King of Bockton, at Mr. and Mrs. George Bundy, Jr. of Philadelphia were visitors at Mt. Zion prison, caught a large supply of clams and clams. The Robert B. Hillette Lodge, No. 43, of Stockton. F. A. A. m. held a union Saint Church at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. W., pastor, preached the sermon. Services were held at Saint John A. M. Church Sunday, the sermon at evening. Services were held at Saint John A. M. Church Sunday, the sermon at evening. A treat was given the Sunday school Monday evening after the official bishop's visit. Dickerson conducted the program, at which time thirty new pupils were added to the Sunday school Wednesday evening. The church hall is being filled and the annual picnic held on Saint John's Church Wednesday evening. The second Sunday in July. The usual services were conducted in Macedonia Baptist Church. Trinity University, Bristol, United Kingdom, Bethal A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding elder of the Easteon Bishop Church, Bristol, United Kingdom, A. M. E. Church, Criefstaff, V. S. E. Edwards, pastor of Bethal A. M. E. Church, Bristol, United Kingdom, and Mrs. M. B. Simpson, 622 Cedar street, Monday. The were held at M. Zion M. E. Church, Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Rev. George Johnson. Several visitors worshipped with us and three in the daily Day of the rally report. The total amount raised was $350. The Rev. H. L. Wheaty preached at the Rev. J. T. Waters. EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND EDGEWOOD, Md.—Those who attended the Children's Day program at Asbury Church, Lerley, were, Mrs. Alverta Hughes and granddaughter, her son, Eugene, Mrs. Alice Franklin, Mrs. Ida Cahl, her two sons and daughter, William, John and Ida, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William Thurston, Miss Lucile Francis and George Thurston, Miss Lucile Francis and George Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, John Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. George Tolliver, Miss Mary Tolliver, Mrs. Ida Cassell and granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Green, of Baltimore, were here and accompanied Mrs. Amanda Stevenson to Abingdon, Children's Day. Little Amanda Gilbert is home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, for a while. Mrs. Alverta Hughes spent Saturday at Stemmers Run. Her little granddaughter, Alberta Hughes, came home and spent the week-end with her grandmother. Eugene Hughes spent Saturday evening in Baltimore. A number of people attended the law fee given at the parsonage by the Rev. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Florence Jimmerson, of Chester, is now a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Briley, and Wilton Bishop, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Lydia Williams. Mrs. Alice Franklin, John Cristy and Raymond Raisin motored to have deGrace and visited Alex Cristy, who is very ill in the hospital. Mrs. Mamy Gilbert spent Saturday in Sharon Hill, Pa., guest of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer. Priscilla accompanied her mother home after finishing her school term in the Sharon Hill, Pa., School. Mrs. William Fisher gave her husband a surprise birthday party Friday night. Miss Margaret Denby, her nephew, Howard, Denby, spent the week-end in Chester as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Demby. Little John Demby has come home after a school term in Chester with his uncle, John Demby. Miss Mary Preston spent Saturday here. Sunday night, many attended the Children's Day services of Abingdon, Md. Camp meeting will begin at John Wesley Church the second Sunday in July. SEARROWS POINT MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT. Md. — The alumni dance and reception was well attended. Eminent students, Eminent B. Beckwith, of Manassas Industrial School: August Tilgman, of Hampton Institute; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr. and Sidney Lewis; Measandus Elizabeth Allen, Edna Woody and Helen Wimms an dothers. Miss Susie Brooks entertained friends at the school auditorium soon. A prize will be awarded the person wearing the most attentive. For the benefit of the school auditorium. Mary. Mrs. Smith, of New York City, visited her sisters, Medamesa Amule Wilson, Klaire Mabel Molley and her mother, of Drakes Branch, Va. have returned after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Turner, of 868 J street. An indoor carnival is being held at the Central Heights Mall. Mrs. Johnnie I. Johnson moved to their new home at 815 J street. Master Russel Wilson is spending her son's uncle at Hope Chapel, South River, Mt. Ebnerze M. E. Church has begun a Thousand Dollar Dollars Fund, which will be raised by the Rev. Warren, pastor, Anthony Wilson conducted service for the day. David L. Poole has gone away to be martial arts instructor. Thomas Colonel Powkes and George Eglesiott have been inducted into the Geraldine Thompson mold of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Poole, parents of the groom will join them at Atlantic City. The Rev. Bishop William Willson, pastor of Pathi Baptist Church, preached at 3 p. m. in Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Frank Selvers, of 622 I street, will entertain friends from Baltimore Thursday evening. The Excelsior Club is planning a hiking trail. COURTOWN, MARYLAND CORDTOWN, Md.—Services were held at the church, where the sermon was preached by Stephen Pinder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase, of New York, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, of Roseville, were present. The Rev. Manuel, of Redgley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, of Roseville, were present. Master James Albert spent few days with his uncle, C. H. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Mary L. Jackson is ill at her home. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson is ill at her home. Pinkerton barn was burnt by lightning Thursday. THE AFC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Epstein Gordon, 1037 Survey. Saturday, June 30, 1928 COME OUT AND PUT ME OUT! BEN DAVIS GEORGIA NATIONAL COMMITTEE Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Tuesday morning June 19th, Dr. J. W. Jefferson, District Superintendent of the Easton-District, met the pastors of Dorchester County in a special conference at Waugh M. E. Church Rev. R. B. Thompson, pastor. A conference was held concerning the support of the climax campaign for Morgan College Crusade; also the County Parish Plan was effected. Officers are as follows: R. B. Thompson, president; Rev. A. A. McDowell, vice-president; Rev. O'Connell, secretary; Rev. T. W. Cooper, treasurer. At a second meeting on Friday, seven men and nine pastors were present. The Bi-State Association of Elks (and Del.) held their public reception and opening session at Waugh M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Mayor Frank Orem delivered the address of welcome in behalf of city: H. M. St. Clair, in behalf of community, the Rev. R. B. Thompson, in behalf of the churches. The Rev. Thompson is reelected chaplain of the Bi-State Association of Elks. Sunday, June 24, 11:00 a. m., Dr. F. II. Butler, secretary of Epworth League, preached at Waugh M. E. Church-Ladies' Aid Society Day. The Vesper service, Mrs. Lillan Molley presiding, was given over to a musical and literary program by choir and ladies. Aid Society, assisted by choir and others. Papers were presented by Mrs. Hester Waters, Mrs. Lillan Jolley, Mrs. Dorsey Closings, Mrs. Lillan Molley, the soloist of the evening was Miss Elsie Nelson, of Lexington, Mass., duet by Rev. and Mrs. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, preached Sunday at 11 o'clock. At 3:30, St. John's Day services were held in Bethel Church by John L. Masonic Lodge, Dr. Scott preached the Lift and Character of St. John the Baptist. Sunday School and League were led by Mildred Lyte, Mrs. Milred Lyte, who church was crowded to witness the concert given by the Unity Bible Class of Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Assoc. Dr. P. A. Scott, and her son, Scott, and his friend, Kineinneb, and W. A. Davis, Brides of Christ, and W. A. Davis, prince, Wednesday afternoon and remained at the Bethlehem parsonage until Saturday morning. While here, on a trip to the Chopkot, Next Sunday will be observed as Communion day and the pastor will preach at Dr. Scent and its officers are rebuilding the parishion and installing electric lights. GREENSBORO. MARYLAND GREENSONORO, Md.—The Unity bible class singers sang at Union Church at 6 p.m. They sang at Mr. Pleasant Church for the day at Mr. Pleasant Church was $34.31. The monster mass meeting held at Mr. Pleasant Church, Thursday night for the benefit of securing professional services in small communities was well attended. Speakers were, Prof. J. H. Robinson and Prof. Lonnie Branch, of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Macco Williams, of Washington, D. C. Music was furnished by the Junior choir visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lock, and Venice Dale. Frederick Thomas and Earl Smith, of Chester, Pa., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Helen Gibbs, of Philadelphia, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Augusta Gibbs, Mrs. Mamie Holmes, of Camden, N. J., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Percy Blackburn and son, Percy Jr., and friend, and Dr. Charles Henry, of Dover, Del., and J. H. Ward, of Ridgely Md., were the guests Sunday, of Mrs. Georgiana Henry and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Wheeler, Miss Amy Stanford, of Philadelphia, were the guests Sunday, of their mother, Mrs. Leida Stanford, Miss Stanford will remain home for a week. Dr. James H. Robinson and Hon. Lonnie Branch, of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. H. Mamie Holmes, of Washington, D. C., were the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Miss Sylvia Benson, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. is home for the summer. Mrs. L. A. Blake left Monday morning for Lone Branch, N. J., for the summer, and Mrs. Bertha Taylor were the dinner guests on Saturday, of the Rev. and Mrs. C. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn and daughter, Roma, of St. Michael, Md., and Mrs. Mattle, Pink and children, of Prima Md., were visitors in town Thursday. Those on the sick list are, William Warren and Robert Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Matthews. PONDTOWN MARYLAND PONTOWN, Md.—Mr. Mattie V. Datton conducted a praise and song service, the occasion preached, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Miss Church, Walter Hines, preached, and Howard Wright. Collection was $10.88. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and mother, Mrs. Harriet, were visitors from Wilmington. Dr. and Mrs. George Brown, Medford, Mass., and family, Rachel Duckery, George Duckery, James and Walter Hackett, Reese Hinsen Mrs. Elizabeth Illinen, George Hinson and mother, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Crawford Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Illinen, were visitors of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Cooper D. Elliott. Reference Henry for $120 cash. One of her valuable calves for $120 cash. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Joseph Martin, Miss Church, and Charles Starling, George H. Lee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Henry. The Rev. G. A. Tiller has purchased Misses Bessie Hines, Hines and Estella Hall were visitors at Church, Sunday. Mrs. Liz Johnson, Mrs. Hester Tiller took the contributions. Mrs. David H. Elliott is ill. Sunday, July 1st, a pageant from Buttertown, Madison, Wisconsin. Friday night, June 22nd, the members of Bethel Church gave the past. a birthday surprise, June 11th, presents, after which refreshments were served. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. WHERE IS THE SENATOR? AM HE WM- PICKENS THE RAY WILSON Picture 5. Will Pickens says the first time he saw Senator Curtis, Curtis was so dark he mistook him for the colored butler. Carmichael, Md. CARMICHAEL, Md—Services were conducted Sunday morning by J. T. Rhysbane and Sunday school by Superintendent J. P. Ferguson. The pastor, the Rev. C. B. Miles, preached at John Wesley Sunday afternoon. Emory Brace was invited to attend the annual Brace, who is very ill. His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhysbane, accompanied him. Mrs. Georgia Keys, the mother, was on vacation for weeks in Ocean City, N. J., and Philadelphia, with her children. Mrs. Laurina Hutchens and grandchildren were visitors at Philadelphia last BELLEYUE MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md.-A birthday party was given by Mrs. Barbara D. Jackson at her residence, Jupiter, and her sister, Mrs. Irene Chester, of St. Michaels, Md. Mrs. Irene Chester had as her guest Mrs. Barbara Smith, Lewis Johnson, Daniel R. Jackson, Daniel R. Jackson, Jr. had as his guest Mrs. Barbara Smith, pupils of his host. A repast was served. The young people gave a special programme Sunday, the 16th of June, to Edith G. Balley, enchanted "The Awakening Volos of the Nation." Those on the program were John Tilghman, Grete Hazel Tilghman, Helen King, Tilghman, John Nelson, James Thomas and Ernest Moore. Our District Superintendent, the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, was with us as his colleague have a talk about the Morgan College drive. Mrs. Harrett Goldsbourn and son Aaron George Milton, Miss Harrett Jackson and little Nicholas Jackson motored to Westfield, N.J., to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Mary Moore gave her husband, Preston Moore, a surprise stag and birthday reception at their residence Tuesday evening. The guests were, Frank E. Green, Thomas Nichols, Charles Gates, Russell Bailey, Arbery Goldsburgh, Samuel Turner, Howard Haskins, Arbery Turner, Horace Murray, Henry Gibson, I. H. Mackey, Martin Greene, Arthur Goldsburgh, John H. Green, Lloyd B. Greene, Lloyd H. Greene, Charles Trott, Daniel Jackson, William White, Robert Palmer, Perry Caldwell, Jr., Mr. Johnson and Waters of McDaniells, John Sullivan, Joseph Moore, William Moore, Joseph Thomas, Robert Thomas, Jr., Osward Fields, Prof. Caldwell, Elbert Haskins, Robert Palmer and others. Many useful presents were received. The Rev. J. W. Jefferson, D. S., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Green Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Chester has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Green and son, Wilbert, for a few days. Preston Moore and Samuel Turner motored to Easton Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Jane Nichols spent Monday with her mother and sister at Churchneck farm. Little Amelia Gardner is visiting friends in Wimmington, Del. Mrs. Henrietl Tighman and daughter, Marinne, and friends and relatives Md. There will be a lawn fete given at the bureau of the Senate July 4th, for the benefits of the Drive. PRESTON MARYLAND PRESTON, Md.—The Rev. W. H. Campt preached on Coppin's A. M. Church, Sunday morning, Children's Day services were held Sunday night, from Ross A. M. E. Church and the升降 quartet of Jonestown sang for the Camp meeting will open at Ross Church Sunday, June 24th. How to G Size25cJar —this new stain FRI How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" this new stainless deodorant FREE! DRIFTED PAULIERS H1D Determine Odor From Perspirant produced by Jacobs Barmaux Co. 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Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banishes perspiration and other body odors instantly and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment, not is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters or sent direct upon receipt of price, 25c, without coupon and wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H-1, Atlanta, Ga. "A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors" Catonsville, Md. CATONVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Cetia Smith last week for New York, after spend- ing two weeks at her two and relatives. ATLANTA, Md.-left Sunday, at Atlanta CITY, N. J., left Sunday, at My Joyce test Sunday for Atlanta Chiropractic, *I*, where he will remain all the summer. Mrs. Bessie Joyce is spending several months in New York. George S. Whyte, district superintendent of the Baltimore District, was a visitor in Chicago to Miss Sodonia Ray, of New York, in spending a few weeks here with her riteholder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George D. Rheebone, and Mrs. and Mrs. B. Wheene,美丽相护 from Winters avenue, to the apartment of A. E. Waters on Edmondson Olver Muir, of Atlantic City, N. J., visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Washington, at King Children's Day services will be observed Sunday, July 1st, at Mrs. Olivet M. E. Church, the Rev. Rutherford Robinson, pastor. Evangelistic services will be observed Sunday, July 1st, at 3 p. m. The Rev. Jackson pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, presided. Frances Cook is chairman of the program. Robert Williams and Mrs. Martha Smith was both very sick is slowly improving. Robert Williams and Mrs. Martha Smith was been in slowly improving. Robert Williams and Mrs. Martha Smith was been in slowly improving. The life of Christ will be given in moving picture at Grace Church in June 29th, exhibit by R. G. Washington, the young people held at Grace Church in largely attended. The highest scholarship medal was awarded to Miss Henrietta Jackson. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.—The Rev. O. T. Covington preached Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon. A repast was served. A social given by Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Charles Cannon was a success. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, of Philadelphia, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jolley, has returned to Philadelphia. Misses Hortense and Evangeline P. Pam. Daisy Hill and Mrs. Deliah Hill, delivered to Cambridge Saturday. Master Baby Jolley, of Cambridge, is spending some time visiting friends. Nathaniel Handy, Arthur Nelson and Misses Hortense Jolley and Louise Spry motored to Easton a few Sundays ago. Miss Louise Spry and Arthur Nelson were the dinner guests of Miss Emily Jenkins. Miss Hortense Jolly and Nathaniel Handy were the dinner guests of Miss Cora Johnson. Mrs. Martha Conway is spending the summer with her son, Arthur Conway. Mrs. C. W. Spry, who has been sick at her home, is now able to be out again. Isaac Taylor and Nathaniel Handy are tored here Monday from a Nantlcoke, and were the dinner guests of Misses Louy Spry and Hortense Jolly. They were accompanied to Nantlcoke to a plate by Misses Louise Spry and Hortense Jolly. BARTONSVILLE MARYLAND BARTONSVILLE, Ms.-Lester Bowle will be from there to New Hampshire, where he will spend the summer. The Rev. J. S. Serpentier布莱尔 will be on Sunday afternoon. Purchasing was held at Jackson Church afternoon. Mrs Addie Tyler spent the weekend at Mrs. Rachel Tyler, who has been running in Baltimore for the past month, retiring. The lawn festival held at Mrs. Mary Bowle's residence Friday night was a workshop for the benefit of the church. BOEDS MARYLAND BOYDVILLE, Ms.-Mrs. J. H. Lewis in Newark, N. J. visiting her daughter, Katherine. Children's day exercises were held at Pleasant View Church last Sunday, Over $25. The Rev. Joseph Lee and excursion from Washington, D. C. were held at Abury Church Sunday. Oakland was $25. Mrs. Lizzie Wims is on the site Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Chesapeake, M. is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Children's Day program will be received at Havestown Church near Sidney. Children's day meeting will be at Starks Church July 4th. The Rev. J. H. Lewis is pastor. WAKE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Cheesecake Bay" Over Now Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Dinner Parties PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Boon and band, per week a boon (a boon) each. $10.00 Week ends, per day. $10.00 Breakfast Dinner. $11.00 For information and reservation write R. F. WARE Highland Beach Annexes, Md. Get a Full r of "HID" unless deodorant EE! the new stainless deodorant, Palmer's Laboratories, we are of using a full size jar of this box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin on or wrapper to coupon below, you, postpaid, positively FREE, long preparations ever discovered, her body odors instantly and yet most delicate undergarment, nor most tender skin. For sale at or sent direct upon receipt of wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, June 30, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 a —— [__NEW JERSEY || Bo a ||~SSCUh SOBTON. S ¥ NOTICE Sz ay All @eaths and marriages are |ictemea N SCIET C]] Bee ei ates Moe ee ge Atlantic City, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J. Eee ATLANTIC CITE, SEW JERSES FUEASANTYRIE. N3_-The Per, BW to wm joo ATCT ET PET cn EMERGE I Da. D AE nai en seesbove Aron anes mt sing Soot os Davenport's Selatan pts Seas Pome tore, at tae St hres 4 M. 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EE, Cea Sua he wer Sy Se Sun see” A” aureson, Me Gnd Go wali, nd Sous wes Ser Carty Hoste wor eet oof aeaine me me CPE RE EE Garch, e ESE SEST ponent Bans nese pds sin” yall dle skpinten ond af odth, Wil wete Sitio to mem ee SED qeewees sre Se ant Me tor wet TMTAD Th Mette Meeatger, gent ER atgtn, Tire are EMER AIAG Sis Mires ofa, EG GR aN sins Sonne cioh Emertaine me pects es oe Tnete seat ub TET Leathe a toate oe eI TERE SS PRE aes ann Sra heecy equ premne pore Stas eet offtak, "Si Gees wail Ne EEL Minas tle Wien Siow Theme ZoED CERI lean Seeneed, Mares Erie SPORE goer rel tsar, Sate eee a ata tans Sante, PDE Ned onsiean wor Rell: gE fitaats “Gecar hento, Pee OF CEM Saat tage oe auine SSLgie Gi such, Witip Bae Gist cettge ieee Basand Dante ore oF chilean Gane Bet Fis cateat Senin Baek” fem the en oes EEL ites Serine Be Bee Si er Poet ene alee 0 Rae GES Rate Cie “BH Keene ene neseeum tn ime suerorim p ETURIS GP Thahtace ee at Sanne Aun ste Sip aienes ERO Tue Geena, wes Me SA rs, et ork beds oes "Biante Sie “Chiberne Coen Site eens, Hus ‘bane Pine M86 Sst SEED ha MIA Boroene veboven Deaths ofthe ech see parti Dae estan Soran, ste 0 ates essa hin trontatld guint At RSS lone eas EET yylia Stants seme coctery_ seis we_ase SOSTNRLEN srazsvox Char Foussn § DERRY and cow Mase RE PON SRE Iae a ee! Oo SES. Seale at SE Boetey LNakwens agate or & we SoNeee mhunter Gunaats inthe 8. CA UchadleGnaeens Bedsron weatsd USE Oa teaener onthe eA Yi iaincte ae eee EES EEE Re att dee vey *Sncig cane na gan i Bator, Ma Sos Eerie SRETEISEAR, 9 Dover, Da. we navane ine heme, of Bey stk Soy Sulale Drectnal ne Sle Bank ik pt fOind Cebus ones ang et acts see Uae taunts ace wing at Gre Se SEN clean sd ae, file Stat “Mt “Ginn tegen ot Rises "Babess iaguese, Aion SET SAREE TEES Ramee ton mts Tae Saver [eatned Wom’ ere BEE hg Thies ‘nea vo ‘ea rls SEaspey wnutinkea, of New Tore, city ocr Siem ood Th gumreea ne wien Sea inure ata Bice 22t A a Aer ad aauiahers NOTICE publated under a separee. cole Sian der the Headings: “ObI- ary’ and “Just Married Pleasantville, N. J, aeRO REE 39 he Ran BF nmin Peedi ste of fe ine Ds Gamioes, tee geet fh fy ea a eet TRU A ane eat, ts ae Be en wnt iad Ast pe pet Sittin aces tetas hs Vol Ge SSR EAE StS. tea went, pre ead ene Geet tt seat ie Soe tne ie Suck CR ene Satie ie Goes is ARSE, Ee snnt sign aie, a So, ae ae EPL Pee cs PEE paid tp Be itd ae ate OE Wei ae a mete erty ota a ee Beare tephra ie |_ St SMars's Episcopal Mission was set apars esaSticeemey! as st See tn eats eet a ie See Suen” HN? anne seer DP Te Be a tna BY matty aR eat, “atdaa'e 2s amas a eS Mrs. Florence Dougiass ls the guest of ere rate, eas ee ET EPs, ned 2a Ea etietct Sion of one Bam 4 ca ann een BP ati tat etthe ee ee Eta PSP rhea ates ote a, Se eraeaee ce JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY racers ot tee daisey wn te had Organizations of New Jersey will be held! ai Biggie unto Ghureh. Tyurscer, dune ahr NSE vitker ov Aisceneetdelgicet= igs, secon covaenee com Manse iy. wil setae pinepa speaker wt the even et | Sibee speakers itl iseude seer Laster a. Srangte Na? Saracotarn, tne” A Bropssas hatnona RStajo she Wer. 5. R Picks the een, A Bie “Tie Noa Sie "pfogtime coaster are: sain f° parts? eharmaay A Re Mase, BP ian Sons SWS mueapst. ire Be Fane thn "AT i Randany ade the Rev. ie Wis Sac” Shain hues. af pater fan, prone: the Reve: Van Pel Ss, EA Raina aca hanson BThano. tice petigente G) Bion ant. a "ound table dicen and dinner il we iE Taos De Water © “Alesanger Bie ies” gene Menton ot, Sere ee ines pteseiaies fram “ine get gu che HATES Reh "Een a has ‘RIDE, oF BaTONNe RECEPTION rar Dela or bavonne Loser ents is sear tanta. eal and recepion at, Sas Peday tient alone Ses routed By tae Ziseae Slosgert of Orage: Guar Breath ir ihe nee cutee let, Willa Biblones, sccretir, ‘ends, Lee asus Tike" 7o cite excensioN Progressive Lodge. No. 39. Elks. will gtte od Mvron Seta to Asbury Parke fous | "Ea poogrsiee eage eld itr seme smiat Sina eet Agere. Hhdwns Shs cece euaies Pee. Oe eibides tation tere aames © Sazihel ieedtes bn €eneh bapa Bova Milne etch George erty. Bea. Comins furueeiener Guvea, 4. Hagges: Sige Fare ‘lice Depa. ion Sones Fisting Beteneg te eeteete te Eager ROHR oti Contender are 6, in Sones nares? Mt, Burke eae Chesee DAGr” seat 'S Bate arena, ecetare Soe ae Beste Eangeatlnies’ open Fic feent atte Hin P Reis A 8. Tomas. Charts De oo faa ch! phone aeoy arent the Biase baettiog nt “sete | i coiggimns omen iy lansing 9 eetng 7 Bion Sess airman Bast ETHEEE abu Pate Scie, , onivor, Sew senser Onaxon, S, JA momune rectal 798 poe AC A Weionane sie S5"Feom ‘had sora an ns ner the Hiss of ihe wavenuoeal "Commies See uc agian etateman. About HE sesste Nove pete. host ho pa Bethe Sete Braun sear SER ane Ladle wagon stm a00 3 SM, ac ea PEA cba teh ay the YM ca tan nega and pat ease Saal ht aubgicer'of te Sembursbip ont Gide! Wed Eamaatee. fore ihn vhoused, people wlaeted ene iene" stone avin. ie Colon Bape SBE CEREEn iss Steen avenee, et SP ihe, gaatrs Suna atcenenn Fattaainta ab adh, OF De ce Fiore tans eau: Charen. wg bir I Sint Une by. Rete We ha alae Seles bagi ensec, eee a "Se anal tecia! of ste Inperal Mus se een Banton a, burke, auctor, ns Foes ie ates Maapun‘chuteh, Toe Exy"esthag: sine 26 BURLINGTON SEF Jensev | supuinoron, Stat Si sates 3 2 RN Setdas was ‘nonentymeting Foe Me une Sipenmenanat perched ae Moribe tae es det tacks, BSE Beets, NE Gen. sraened wee Bittaads, moun mise te Zaectoon Sitters sare a Totaren: Bite ecpesimingear of New York Di Be poe A Marans apie, te 3 Shes Seeaiatat ane ne Re. ears SEAS TRS OME hen wets ‘Coureh “pat iit Ssapecieengen he own BNL eva tbe acto ee Rake nmi ne asenasa tne comers BPE MSS Se Be Wied te ee Sg ee Ga ney Se Nelson, aave returned from a visit +0 pains ie igina ane. Nort sate ‘MRE WHLIAM SCOTT. of, Brvresani. pats vuntting at the Mame of het rela= "ins. ALBERTA DYKES. Gates Cry. Va. other ot denn B Dysee. of Asiana GH, Tae at er tate home Sra Sins. Westak @'SMITI hus retueogt tehtne snore after a business tit te, Riche Sonat G2" Bares: momen st sms at Mhgra ‘the timers! of Poxdll K. Main tn"Gaméen, 8d. MARYLAND JONESTOWS. SHARYLAND JONTSTOWS, Mée,—The Four Corner rally ae halt Sundazy with tie seein bee REL 3p woes, Ses of Upper Prismount he eatecion was S863 Tne ees kW. BcBriie, accompanied gy his ieciegaies, altensce "ibe Sunday Elson and Eprotsn Leagus Consention at Siineoke, Jone 2-1 The delegate. were Bias Drtemaa! and alia Weare rhe Rev. il, WC. Sneed were vistors at ene pastonage Sunase Prot and Mins O. d. Hall, Me, and srs EE Waters ieee AW MeBree and Grogers, Augestaand Geenaaiva attend £2'Ete convention aise, om Thrsdns ‘angie Oates and, Ror Mowera. ere the utsts of hse Goisie Thomas, Sunde ual’ se. Jones our org, has cone to. Albare Parks SJ." tor the earmer ete Slewande” talle told at St. Pauls ME Church, ‘Revels Neck, was a success Hate Sav rises ke" suatuel Wesley Ghuteh they retized 30s, “Get the AFRO on sale at the patsonace. ester" Leslie SeBrige, agen. Pie pine aR GRASONVILLE, Mé.—Services were _ held ot Robinson Chapel, the Rev. J. G. Goins Pastor Sie Slat of Bebleem mere (0 Rov wile ‘Binday, July ist, our toneday meeting mil 0 i : ‘te thisa Suedar in July s pageint xf ber Bed ge aniston” Chapel, "isoen “ar Mine" Wott of Faith” Bie Mea %e Miltine ane compaer tyst to Ridgeit; ousany. tonite? woser, Ha Se faten 4 The Afro-American—Bealtimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. Boston, Mass. mearor, saul S pine, paves Sarnotis ts oe eT Lag monies Gr Soe NASHVILLE. Tena.—The Tennessee Grate eachers” Avsgelaion of Colored. Teachers Sea. the Tesnessee Interracial League. = fois ‘Ser annua! setion at An aed. State ‘allege duis! 10-tits ene uty 13th feipectivelss Brominent sdueators ang #0- Cial workers of boi aces are tnetuded ‘on the programs. ‘amone the eubjecte to pe ducused are: wtlow to Provice.Punds for Bullding School ousee.” "Hox to Gecure Salary Inereaset,” Steet’ civte | Cooperation." “"reanessre Site Cetincation Lam.” Tnter-reclal Co: gperation Jn. Tennessee” A. Resume of Race Relationships 10 the South.” "Scheel Puplcits.” ‘Practicalic every county in the State sil be peptniented ar he (#9. meetices =hich Rad'a iat sebtion on the ugh of ites. This oftetals of the State, Teachers’ Ate sociation air" Prot. ML. Normsoa, Dyers: Borge president. Peesident W. J. Hae, A. Enea) State College, onorary” president: Prot, . T Sriesevorth, Pulaski, rat vice- President. sive. Prankie Pierce, Nashulle Eicond sieecpresident. Prot, WB, Nash, Athens, “enlse eleenpresidents Prot.” Oearge Be Gore. de seeretare-trensurer: Prot. We Gea’ Mempmas "assistant secretary: Prof W.-K Bryan, Dyersburg, ‘recording Seeretare: Prof. 8. Hf, Jobson, Rips, 43° distant seeording secretary. "The, omelals of the fntersracial: League se president W. J. Male, president. Dr Bs "Eoters wasbelte, stee-presigants StP aE Gas executioe decretorys Mr dG. Napier, cteasurers Meo AR. Turner tng Hae R.§. White, recording sreretarie: Br er. por, chairman Zeecutice. Com: miter See Pronkle Pierce, dlzcior of Romen's Disiston. ’ guiaicnnr Give, SENuSeRE. SOENSON CITY. Teha-—tawrency, Eee ecepencion 4 fee! mest (with Als parents, MrlTang. ates, Wil Browa,.310 W. Maia Tok, Tastor, tho hae been tery ih tev tmpeoring st is ome, 217 "Ball thea atreet ae Cite club of Thankful Baptist qnuren entertained ne a parte given at Rethore of aim, LRT Womare ¥ none rtett, “Fee Young Men's Bible Class of, Teank- tof Bepuite Gqureh meta the eesigence of SE We Baten de ase week. rhe eet menine will beheld at "the Nome ot Talat Bledioe, Welborn’ steve Prot ME Claiborne inte ast week for Sashes, Tenn. Prom there, hell 60 to chiengo to. spend the summer. with Wis rover and sistercinclee, Dre and. Mra D.'L Ciniborne ‘tha ener Banrd of the A. Sf. Zion quurch gas sh emterizinment at Blecric Pare inst weed Sie Mazst George, of Knexsill, Tenn. ts spends few dasa with air. tng Sis € Re Grmbie ae thee rendence, NE 2, Sigrite seemae The Marcoie Lodee eld their annuat gr Gonats Dae setters Sunday at Tha: ful Baptist Chores 3. P Smith le" W, Mt, O'S Tomnes. SW! Joe Vaught, J We ond. Frank he Wiisen, geeratare suas NTR. Sporgan.ecumned home tast wont aterin inp to ‘Marlon, Winston- Stiem tea Duma XC. FT] Guheis, eeand master of Seasons wie a cisar bese aut wee, <nevmsain eee METROPOLIS, M—The Rev. J. A. Sher man prevened at Si Pant GM E, Church Eundar tae. Sie denisht ang’ Dauenters of hoes Lodge trned out at 3), Paul ©. M Elensten Surdar ‘the fev BOA. Gmlth preached at the PigstBapllet Church, Sundar. ‘Etisless ere held Sundar’ at_ Antioch and Pies: nagtlet Churenes, outhouse borh Bhctors sere aber ‘Siilie Reown tote Exturang foe Chicago Sire doe Duncan. and. ehiiaren, returned tier visting relatives and Telendh Im SAss- fest Mos, Rete Seif Danalson, of Unionrtile aie Men asce mont an6:ooberreoies "irs Alberta Pryor of West Broadway, fs a : ‘eHerheetan Tae. | Tie Ber. 5 A. Sherman preached at S. Parl au 3, & “Chntch, Sunder A peostam waa rendered Pridsr evening. under the dleection of Mee fA. Sherman, The Mee A. Reaxien reached 92 A0- tech’ Rapist Chueeh. Sundar. Sipe Rank GM fowiaiaon returned Sar- sardne “in poeached ai ffee Baplise Cnszh Bunty: “Mise etrice Yarborough, of Paducah, ye ie visiting her father, the Reed A Sheznsnn, Sen Gennein Meoenes returned Sundar trom Pare Tents where ahr alienged he ftorrat of Sire. Agate. Essien’ Robo.” Ske Cor accompanied Rome By.” MISS” Cotes eee Paine Risie Green returneé from Shasits rida, where the hae wisied er nut Mee Sen Gem ‘The Ree KE 1 Bear returned trom cohen, Gntbandste. ang Cop, Thursdes. ie Ine Fetdne for Ea Canter. RE ipa Res Re AL Smith preached a) Part aries Chiverh, Sunday. 39 the afternoon, FAS. GUA geiq tshie annual servers At pirat “Repvis"Chureh she aeereenuers {ram Plrst Baptist Church retined Ewruedae, fram Coin. Tih, where FR thence. the. Sunaas Beha! Conven= Ton of the Me "olive Association. Ea MARYOTL, Mé.—Sunday | morning. the uperintendcis Vsiected delegates forthe Sines Sehoat tna “Epworth League Con: Sting “Stee “were, After Rath Modes Sad Sie Mati "Hackett ‘choses i. donee, Pursell Daniels end Herman. Danicle bee the puesto of = Hegr meigaien Sundae, sho is vers Illy Tom ieee and fdeard Daniels sere ques af Sir. aad Mes. Herbert Daniels Futay Sir and Mre, rletbeet Danietc and chit. teh Thelma, Wilbert, and. Clarence, rte She eheste. ot Willem Bridle ‘Fos Brangnlsuie Camp mecting started at Parse’ Sond “Fhote ao attended were, Stars Anna panies, Untee Doaiels, Aanie May aches Sea Mes. Alex Wilkerson, Me-~ end Mie "Tomar Goldsboro, Str’ and) Str~ Graham Tackett Rete and Man LF Heqsce ana euughter. Ruin. Mr Phir Tseues, “Me “Charles 3nnes, Purneit Dan- fein, Ernest Daal,” Wilbert" Calo. Alex Hincant, Herman’ Daniels, Prank Heckett snd many obser Sev vand Mee Brnedie Jackson of Pena sphvaniny vere the guests ef SMe) end Shee ep Beek, Bunda ston detile ides, who has been spend: tne Sometime nere. has feturned 10 her Bene in’ Gheacer Bihe"asGh Sonee ts spending somertme tn Smyrna. De. sire ergle, Jenkins and husband. of whimiaston, spene the. Seek-rnd tits Ner onmes parents: Sr, 06 Sirs. Wiluam Wine ers, of this elt, MARION. MARYLAND Mt. ©. Langford iett last ‘rex. for Nez ‘york nd’ 'Bosion, ‘niter spending 's\ seek Tere cith, eeastees Sti Nenselie 0. Langtord of Sorgan college entertained. at enves Thursday eve whine” Thove present cere, M,C. Lane: Tord, Mev and) Mrs. Alfred Johnson, “Mr, tha’ Mew Neen Lagstorg. rs. ‘lace Young. Sirs, aigtina Finney. Messra, Biber Bal ‘hishacd Vouge end “sitio. Fortune Same! Turpin, of Morgan College: Eawatd Waters, of Bowie ‘Normal: als. Seeiida Pager, Mist Eunice Witams Baxard Hlckman ond Washington Turpin, for stu dents of Gosteid ah, Seman.” Piers sete earded Go Alfred Johnion and.) ss Banles Wiliams : mm awe LUSBYS, Mé—-Mrs. Bila Patterson. Urs. Femina aici, Aus Nora Johnson and Sr Visit Barties, of Baltimore, spent. the. past Meeetend ‘th: theit father, jah 2283 Chltaren’s dar program as rendered un iger the aivetiag of Mrs St, Sobeles Sate Suh She was’ kisted py as suerte cdonasem, Sit, Nowhosais, Se Evel aubep aad W. G detersoe” Cel negan eas ae, ine pout resi Un Biiiores “sisting “Ser Se Me abd MR Oeeeed Le HO ATATOWVT UWTANTT |. -PENNSYLVANIA ee AT Mle: OC] ¥ eae J Rensterten I | Fe i Pittsburgh, Pa. an. Meceabtea St, | SREY: NEOPM ore ee ea Sunder, June 24th, with three special eer fia during the day. aml R. MoT fecelce secretary of the . 36 GA Sec prsene spree et me esi ore tae server, sh, Ste George 3 Get tot. An scarss br ihe Rex. obser ® ‘Ghia, «or the Bucld. Avene AW ME [Ghore, reared the 3 cack stevie, Me Sf ihe Aipbe Poi aiphe faternty ere Shane SPMhe Meaning meta ac SE Feecet's "Tne "conn presi eT Bega iselnded ae aeeres Oy A BSR Fan al tenor ele ee De, A Bebe Eisai ace Wacnon tiated he bf Anton naoes: Pears Bachan aus and acetone Be Ashe "phe ‘coer Gre ager Prevents ta Ci a tattont Segeaton at ees th pascin Stet pie, Shuoeh. Sends SBE Stiech Mier ae ier AAD. sone Lesioe The eae SUARELWRE slated ‘Ssty une ib Fee ee trate ea fe ae cy rea {he etnicon : Tonnder’s Day af Colemsa, Ree aoe Pade BE ese Peat Nese tor Cored vty te Shr Calg et athasat at 330 ee setae an Se"e chucen ee BRT io era at nee SirtetGpiog exes, sas ners of se saree Stn inmate resimors. tna EES ee em tain» bea So STE aPempnaaice “non fem Sit auaee Stabe omen Peas Coat Sind Sacba tensor "Gangante trom tiihersh nerdy gfe see rate ots ot piaburh mmo ceva, de Seah ert enamenmenet ESE dere htt Chea Wn Renae’ Bee bel nates “aad ie ant Seth els he Eat of eau ERE RAS eng “llinan and’ con Yin Tate ee eteye ee Sre state eas” se Pops, ter Hence Maou againeston Ee, Sette nat Rote om th Be, Mey Ritter wanael russ and iste la ne ona) lee, Sars Eaton eam the rei school. Ses usberh_andooh, eehens th ce cunt teeth Mate tee TE sBRete yee tas Modennas tite $35 POOH tt ce eu etaen s Biecian® oaatog eather ene Ratt, AM a Widen teen TES So Bele treme i ar eee ratnage te Me ear W, SPE S, A aoc ie he suey ae fare er ne Dae alee i, Woe Fee orden ge Fran Shade keno Mi Tae Cartes tart Chcateng Ones Biubie WRéads ef ctetestna Onin. Me sana Wehrat Gaerne fa. and, Bese Samet est Hiner One Berson tren Eas oe acon Orr Silas “en” alee, babe Tage AGS! ORI cat lal taut ana ale Bath eens cars Woncyan ade ek Bh Sey canta. hagie ae Bea itm tte Bale ene eee ateern, a Pa te Beet agecane ili * Wataee A eee agaite we, Bag ton, Rob See Wenge Santon, Chat eerie netogk, Teomne smth. Done EPR ah poe tees ad Be Mae ae ay ayinr oe and Roe bale tad and Ss "Roe Ephing ci Memoet ot PeSphigr euah sledge t SURE ah Monet Merny eee he AGM St Aitheg onus oth wean cin ter Bae erring “ih ESeeSF Ae ee Ret cron at me en ae ta” hate ane aioe Sig erlicar, uteratng Sindee ae pee SRC gah aa fee Srernned ts er nme ot Beate catt hs mene 2 fo THERES oflner nace Sie Mate Toe. the ends ee snatsed om Won gi eel ayn ant her n.ae See Ione Me ge wee search POH sax win Tome, of Mont ei se tee Bata sienas ttrsiges_tonmeng. ses Sere eee eee maaan wrest ad eer, ie date op rises he Ws Sheting Senea in bammam S.C |during the past. semester Ceipnater Trt sve tamn deetch, o hweatin svt est Nota ate Pi eon shen eae neha: eae 1 eat SRR aa Rat ot Ber bitsy ‘niversary. The guests, fimber:ne sho see ag ean ecleded mort mn tors Seam ete ne trends feo th BeuGaout han sere! esuersfateianed F sus_aalone eRe SE cron onl ealtted hes tier Laue sae ton ‘entertained about Alte af the younges eats hes ace tn estan seem tea nea keg 2 Nee aes tnd in Robert (age Eee neaty‘sbrseger of erm aerate tattined a fee fends GET det usa tering, nmowny her iE Be cutee Sut ane Se ie eo nt a Wueninaten, DG. Ne Se an A dee enn: te chicas Be Se MN ciate stom Matte Olney Toe ster omit Sobsohte Wf Penn set guesrure, Dnd hee daughter, Mes. Wil- Sere eat Manterstard a int Nes se eee aetna. De ashi tae Rune Snea and tae F pceapemmeta ats ea mate op h esta naa ee gen San an numa WS, Ot pols 85. Boe raven, ot ne Ate anata omeeninng ashe SREGGUS signe et Atante. Wat Hace MOUTON, wf Cath, Tet. aotthat Gen sietnees at eset Ce are Se he ete BeecT tt wont tet, I er Sere ae oentaUnverrat The Soot at tt sagt nan ars eure Bane teat Migs Mase Sener. of warcerd SS tr te nae he echt Seta etter a hate aE a eet uml "Eoexice Henne aS! FeOREMGE ScALEs ne "Deol aaa gFOREnae chor in hie rep a ee ee ee nc te Res Lon Srna sre i ubShse tFaanmarox, seers ers fee etna Onn Goer has ged gts eu ares Stat ase, of Omang, Yeh ee a ee Beet Hsteetbiennaltee Passe Sesaue, Ne guest ata tne or We Maathte bee iter etompeae Ar a ants, Wea “ie RE ViBEer emscON satersene eet iatsner tines Tae nr elite a Pe Pies puasicns LEWIR, formerly eee ARENE, SENT ers a mG test beets due’ meh ti eS eat nee eee fe Sas, We tld wns Sita tae orients TT, | . < opi ‘Selective Gifts For The Bride and Graduate : cee i EE, : Sas eee : nies : ered 4 | onal | Schaefer & Addison ; Jewelers & Optometrists — | 183 South Broadway ' Baltimore, Md. : Phone, Wolfe 3581 | _ LO“D se $M PALTIMONE AY i a ARN | home-like G pe i eee | IeeCream &f_ | MADE WITHOUT SALT OR ICE i | Social Wisdom s[igee | xo mae rn rine Mesto Me oe eo cet oe eae | | ee ee au Sal Ee wr Rare tans ot ae pala tis Bhi Spee a | Re) GE tee cia BS Be oes SSeS | By eee: [poo pone © Na. ee Wh Fests eS Ce ees SB | PUB. eer | ee a pnbnemmnd Gtines York, Pa. TORK. pa—the Rav, WB Jones preach 0 oP Tae trmtg eines i ibm Be. She cnuten "as San pm, tne Cuter Bai Seotitn Sas ele’ vbder the aiectio CP hes Slcrea Copland ‘The Rec. Penaaao, of Ok Cont, es ner Seeatted ae Shek! SME Ti MOS. BNR ecthng Seenoe at 3p. Searhces Benange Ss a Vere wltor com fete pe Pe and cx, Ester Rogge, ents uate, Mico rage es ei Blatt net Sin ost "Wat tactora Siena co stiend Camp meetin eM Site Ghureh ‘Migs "Ruth Ratirretunea nome ft sping a ene ud her faker ears Bis ee. and Mes. Joh Stexart, wiles W -riacaston, “Mrs ‘Siubet “Trosian,Clavene Patong sha Mee Gaveane Stewart roe arate tae these Wetared 9. Hae Huvere Sinaar ie atend Be Soka Da ered ehh were eld tp. Secona Bap Sharchy coe Ree 6! Fe deatian pastor” care ak “aaron” Matiew Leste ond cares Copenand tiecded the Past Saale Gers Sebsete“anith convened tx Getto Sutday. “rhe next setlag Wil Be Re eure as a aes MEDIA. FanThe Daughters Of Guar: toile Hall Temple Non 44, LBP, OnE serene tetas Tuten and Bie Shag site Sah ah Pectin chert tee helt at 2 icin net esos et i led ena Peay ue ee ia thee ce to Fist acrid eplacaat ilies Tsu $3 ten Reeth earn e Sia “Sheet ance: Hater Benton tity Sing Se, ent Penton Se lt Man anne Fagacre Hse B Reateng of Base Ber ote setting wettaed i ardor: Pog ae ene St eet ins“ iB, to Ee Rant am, of San, anioton Mie” Enh Rute ot ai beth erence te aPhnetete Teurtay, dupe ane So Setanta tr eaten hong ha Siac eet see, Piehel one Mee Bese te te dene EESL CRN" uty Sobasen' Phun Socio Kanariue Otees, fue ees Duis, ‘ef chante Sie Resera torte Bertha Rian, Me Dots icnien Bett Hee Metag tan nnanea Sette, of init wirted and ay Sati ted aed Mahe coe tortie Sr Ftc id | __ netugroste, nexwerivasna neplutSnre pus bee nt ts foo Perera eae iit FARaEIS cates ing, Sant nome ‘ee thomszo’e Coltea in Raveaaues Se ee raetetny at er ork cht in Se mnt See see we Tis"Gatesie Battin, “Seomnasieg tie Pea per Pa ed Shes Thompaon ts 0, he HG Si ra ed, wot Sines xetae Sena ‘he Ree ray ested Atos, Tot eat on tige etna tes Ubkert of Pht, ae sit tthe af Woe viel” Beton Bie Se sa se, win, Tanieion nti 1 part, "Ho: SS Reed sa ht Beer Cocina ok Men Heo Sha TPA aoe accqmpaneg Sr Mea Lat care HE GRE” SY aes carter, ia. M. Bersey. re, Delle, Wood j'S now making her home tn Wesian. W.Va. OMIRS "RS MARGRAVE Is rsiting rea: ‘nye. an Washington, D.C. Miee” SADIE. BHASI:TON, of tite ‘stder eats pet athe commencement Senclees ther Atma Mates. lbestnece Cngeeciig when, the 1928 rommencement Suerelce sere held. Stes. Hamilton 88 a¢- ampaied oy her “van, sh Yan J Naiigs ose SKATES, of Lerenersie nan Seen fanered. at ecearal -aGiettn airs Telesttes pele tn her dcaerure: to 880" neg duie ee ues of caore Nike lows NEAR o: Fier sens noicte the eng tor Vinioee Sar cae 22 [heee she sti agen tie simmons BET [Ries see beomparten ty er teweber Mise oven Beery AGUS ESENE QARTT, Cauenes «De [atte @ “eats nt bint. ateeer, Eas 1 BMC se het tinme. fom, Siar Come there she fia “stigent. Mice Gant st Spend ite simmer simmer father Muss HUADYE. CLARK, af Foe sere our Site, Mad 38 her Ruast, Mise Bouin Stim, stare. Po [S3ing. INEZ FUAEES, of Canton, Ohio se ntagnir in ther Vstise MARIOME # ALSRERRY. of It. feord erence che musst af hee nel 22 ibaa. Bie and Mie Hamer Waters of Ch (REGINALD TALROT, wha nae been teach lane in Taladega, AlN. RAS returned 10M ed (MMi. ROY O WTLHONT, of $'. Lous, Mo. ren dine eine eh, Me Mehott ithe gazat et fie end alte LB. Boreas Of patiete” avenue, BeltBoover tie in Mas WinuTANe BRLE JOH. LgGN af stantienig stvart, hare. returned fesle home afte a” work's Winton Was Wipieee PG. Miattimore, Ma. aad Pal Gaesh, va, ace ane Sire dshnen se Seennpanind bp fe and tr, tvermus Ure ns TERIEARETH JOHNSON. of Forver [scien se viene her mother in’ Sew OF- Henne, 1a i angget to Repants |g manquel einen stine ath. in honor et ind ontana Bre Gilmer Re Bevan see- ond maaisereary. at Warren, ME. Church, Ininder the auapiees of the Reosters Clad. (SE ftenaoren. ase tonsemaster IS ages. Anes Penn weieamed the cats iste gavicnmns were Warren Mall Qe Beier Rios, Reed, Men ty Muekser Jp, Boone Quareet Mire. Sarah Meciana- tan iecrodured. Hoa, lames. P Malone, She mee RG, siorden, ane Tee | Burkes Zave aadratinn Cinnine demaris, by the jee’ Stoner R sve. Cavers eae ait for ase bungee #4 Port cating steers, Ret. Wraaies, Wins inact, Aea, Gttaen, Roberson, RANg RENE Rariees Bogue, ana Prd Beve, Wane reese os E Mentetin, Peas Nici AP ¥, We 6 wens Sich mae eriebenced st! the loonie aegsieReaaeh, "Yous woeae SEeian Nlanewtion last Pridar igh Cae ar gesting armnnstration “eas eid at a ciosne rent the seo soit ne anche aterarice Botha. Sh acs, Roa sianiees of ihe gumerons ioe ed tres uae nt ark done ane Ancol the toomss ail agdea to the event A'ath nd Girt naerene me coer nn ee et Gaiae nk. Detroit, Mich. | DELAWARE ee | DELAWARE Jose €. Cele 2108 Ghene Ste Paooe |g searORD, DELAWARE TS aa Plas Recital cebu tie Togsng pan pups to tec Ee ea alles tian Hoke Sune Ny te a ae a Snot Sunda ty ie ae as DAs Dek ee Pe that 2 Bilge Nance sadtefes. Wee Finis onde, Faery Gee, oberea Me SGN Fan boti haste “caper, HH Srety Gordon, Frets seed, 2, Rub SEB ONT With Chattte “ste Macy ucth, alma gissgneee alee AEP sRiseh, Soitade Fore Mae Pact Beh sat Soe Whe Haiaaee Spi SHITE cS R Sig Wari nat, Fea Su Geet ance Bove The Young Peoples Sublet will convent pete aay foun thsough to: the 18th, a Beats cre 2 Ghureh, Sect tt fais ete Sein: Speicien ty eh ste Suns Peapies Sie Jur 1th. Bo ae ortuateal contests Jug ith wen’ Bele Say Spots tnd’ gates Al ave weome. Be, Peck reaches Rey. 3. 3. Fock he Ace pastor of Bathe! Ait E-Gutces pecsenea talents he trand tunes Possning hs ashi Seasd etek as Shel and hae sien Soothe Seats Wn foseteaen. Ber Fok Wetahieee fos" Ranons, Cay ESE AEE Eph ths" Ste Sabap of his Gi Ue, hop A, 2. Cars, ais Pte sree Bika ar Banning an old fghion pica and pavcte aa Sidbest ane Gace Bem ao Rai: “enaeen aad grows HB, Sat etity Seca tesay ‘each 3 Sliver hry eats ean aed BESS Apres el be nance A. Se Eig Mae Be ke Mlecgone Re i "play. aaa nels Aeon By toute Behe nly mouae wee SETSS cen te herman ona Hast fey Sirti ae The, pute ennts meal ers on tae attract ai a the hc Ghuon Gants EEecE ahr anon toeite boxe. Buscing brea, at eight, Atteen. and ere ae sar. ne ettsate enfonee x dengna Seethiet” The ‘escanon wes sponsored bs fhe Weems ap Tate Receion, A pone seein i Bezlen tnheges ot POE cee Mates araaants, Be aia ily ea oad |All gracuates for dune, 1653, from any pub- fet sent cle, anasto Riutiloss age stted ios tener 84 Fecakttig te ote amulet fe Seti tine” A Sr intted tobe. ese fShemourte tee fatuaes (9 freer ae iii ene m. ntaon, bo tea teaches te retreats "Par wn Peat Teer ASTON Bac ates aaaoe ere ace stata an Skvintien wie tne Past Tone Literary Crib, of Inkster. Man, hte a dence panty at the Gast Bie tvtads “ene ane tty ges Saf ARES, CaSEE op wae Stel Fhe imuse nse Tennined be tne separ, Cs Dehetre “The otiere ar, ‘Ekee ner SIGIEERe onrdncr Ringe ee pear MESEENS, Guten, Seeteaat” wae Fetettteatee Wi Ae ant in Shrogasrtit th shundervol Sinks excfumtist, ne host ac Tytetet cen nt tae'bewasiat Spree Sao TRS Amtete Stree tn nnaoe Bilie ‘Howe's, Neg nantoevtne cpuneon Bib Soni aurday eveaie:, Mant Set ats: nance ete eset he re ean eT acs eadeice Oy Er BU pert Genser na pate Se ies EAORtEh Spear tne aeblctad tae Ps SEARMED, Tiling ia Snead an AND’ MRS, JOUN STEWART, of Hen- ide MRS LOU Sue te Bieaie wisn, of Sapnegien, DC Mesens. F'O° SPAULDING. an Soren Bean ho cnt nf ine Ueery Beet, Seu ponent fe That, BNA Mad i eee ea Hevea ashe pas and stot Knee te TONDER ant tte motors sg aargres wih oda, fn es WEIOE euami, soe empinsen, tae toe seen i ard Ta spb Thee, 5 L, LAVISCOUNT, pastor of th iting: doatiioneeet Giokth han, Ce eran Stee Buleta kG PENNSYLVANIA cuevsus, RESNEVEANIA cues sd ech, nou stag a ine Gionsey nium Area Tia Bhee autedl rhe toesmencement bere TRA" diets tecterdteom the“ Sadeitnreces” Gina ‘hich teomporeé ol the Iaiine Srocunies ant former esee tise adore Tanda, “0 rend SRY gartmen creducsbernana, ia ate Bess Soa Stee eae “parte SSG ARE nag mtens hh. Mes el Sooeiegrenehs “ste ein Pry) Mie cries Cerdieicrime, aes teed Da Mhdehern Sie ean Meorudeesteny Mic bee vat | ° a aimee cas | MARRIBGURO, Pa. The Ree. A. J. Nate utghara, BLD. presudng eter of the Tee Woke ‘Binset, AM. © ‘civiren, vas. tne foes of Mes and ites. Henry Siowart, 62 Spon eet ‘ghee eit, sarin, DD. mator of Jalees SMB. Cuueen, Senuntnn, Va. 74g je ocr Of Src and Sis Haney Stewart es 2X" Broad street Suis Ineteons of Stason, way the gue! oc Rie aad Ses “ener Seprari ‘ris Res, George B. Penctot. pastor ot eine! Ao ace Church. preactieg the ans Bia Gasser ge serton to | Montiel Lndge, No S155 af Oud Felons Sunday Ne “Ganeetis. Gonterenee at teid. faecal anak £ Chaveh, che Rees Otocge Es Pooeiag pastor. “he pirsuting. elder, DE £71 Sorfmgnaas, preached a. sermon, aft Suen business seston was Werke Report ‘ar wae Rt fethel 8. MB Chusrh che Pre George ae Sneoginn, gation a ten Vert oe al Fras ince’ the second Shinada? 1 July. DEYAELT, PENNSYLVANIA pevauht, Pe gorviers mare well at tended Sunday | Te Mev A leeenh af Phastoan, peraches ia sie ateanaan, sibs Wert Are’ Vou Going. 09 fe ith Sear Se and Mix Geerer Ginn and Xr and Mee Wimes aeetinehara spent Sovureny crening eh. Wilmington. "Sess, Maggie. Tuts te spending sometime wat her fae Robert DONORS, PENNSYLVANIA poxome, Pecate Lina Reed. atier 3 shoe Nae wit fetende th Onttaay Pa preparine tor a. touring trip of the seat Shae celrs. Rosa, of Shacen, Pa. spec! wut eck gaan diceet Helen “and” Aer, Binns of dus place ‘Gisbece rise 206 family motared to Des weit, Thurseay ‘Weise Herken sisted alee shiter tn ‘ant cease DELAWARE Bridgeville, Del. nammorsynisBi—ine Ree, BB. Cae er ELE cocaine st. Ghoreh Seached reno a, sn re Rcedanin. Holiness chaeh, Sunder aust ants Metre gntacied Bre the BRI, Pe soon Wane, ne Far Sete ine Rees Rovian a nS panos of Puneet ryan ot hse moe ee "Ds mars Henre bax ttorned to Chet ee ea even Ee alt ae “Beington tare pur eoeiek Ale tae See eens ead. grandcduoahte. eiitieattSace tetintd’ that home Fe Stlpelie Be Soe OLS RE returned Rome trom sie Guy Ma TO cen was a vitor ot Ocean ci le et eter We Mbit gehen Clb of the aace dette MAUR, SRR Sie teraies on Sent, Whattns. Se Stores Withers, “es eaters the club. peer ae Macca of Pausanonn, te te eat otes sihtr ire isire Cook and Fete land oon af the Mee abe AE ang see. Qtree Bethe Witla, pated it Gee Benons Bes oe = Im tlogped at Bede rela Be oangeoy ately | LEWES, Del.—Next Sunder the Bry. OF 3,"Dovera beat ene 36. ‘Chureh EROS pean hone oe he Mh eeety genet lon eas tld a ac ba, Sint Sean” sens Sr, ata ase Puy ahd tele a Phe"bttometne ae ne ceneh, Ba SMe I OT ede te ehseh eel the ete nae “Hie Hl oath Bitee Satteen et, wiberfrce ee a cen Montes op. be presta S20, Mill Chagt tad ra St se Scie nmin ret Hote Detar ante Sera PHO acre tome rie Be AAS patie tier ett ed Sica Bale non eneritned = Staton ane sons Aunt FI gate, Me, Ea ret, olan neste, Mt, een eer Ree Su Sie "A Koen alge tad Washington, Bes #6 See'tbetwana for te ene Boke aea ee Peon thas, ba ert ie vane th Ranson, Gh Sosa tgendie Woe sears nu each eat en re a teplatn crt Swe eid as ois Ente Ga an etn aes eS igo, ‘oFLAWARE nono. telat 'in _Sameinag” CAEORT: slat aoe Ecce Ne Boe ee inde elites ese macs Al's ‘as the presents blethdas she as esis? Seles ne mane ee SEES Gate ‘olteacn heron cet lor teem gon Tete Rue” nld ue seta cea Babel ANE Ghat PEIN I aa de Fae EPR a Gad the Thee Cur Reade int ante “4 gator, rer Bees Wid ae tye Reve Gore Bre BBaE' it fie G: SE Bigs teste equation anna ae ne Reh te gal rg" Sm reo ine She ent nee eres Se Site ‘a eh. oes Si ea sng Lane Bintan OME rite eae Hl ie a B-tate soon Bea, iis en io" Hinstek Ste’ Sea, seem aire Saat tne sue te oe enna ees oe Rr MILFORD, Del—The mack court Oe ee oe Tee: Church was Bela at the new Chal Pineans nism ‘go whaler te it Sie’ ane Mee. James Prtijohn hase ben sas butliwece abie-fo. be at hureh, Sunday Spy 00" cai eon eld Sneny neh Tho tauren are joining In 8 Fourth of sale celebration. ‘Thseamo aes, July ath PRANKFORD, DELAWARE, FRANKFORD, Del —The berry avazon hat aneed Tse che’piekora nin Tearing in lara arses. eeeerees were neld Sundar morning, and «Sem bas delivered bythe pester, the ee Grab Se BERR noon. the. peator and congre- extind mred 70, Silsbara, Del sbere Shes orstam eeltered a sermon” Hie Tho thee hrs. Groham te reamint, ARE, YOU LONELT ‘then join the WASHINGTON GOCTAL LET- ‘pai coum Avenir Inte of ieers from EES ane! “de Yor, tnstruetton Sihag Poutgftce bok 3278, Washe wes. Se Stops Pain/ sp, B St. JosephistGce 8 Dee B ASPIRIN & Util) ee ASPurne AS MONEY CAN BUY The largest sellin aspirin. i the word: 10¢ | THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her ORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out trom he oot epetion wth character strenght POR Products sre amazingly effective, That FORO ee ee rey ie lace hat oer THREE MILLION PURO patrons were served with PORD Treatments and POR Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO REN eens | Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy Ph ‘There's 2 PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully oo If you don’t know her name, write . FORD COLLEGE } man 4300 St. Pevdinand Avene a I J 1. 1OUIs, 0, U.S.A (| PAN . MiG ere, Gay ek 2. ain or : La rt (SS ea ) SEAFORD, DELAWARE "SEAFORD, DeLsndonn Wesley 8, E. camp sean held Rere Sungas. ‘There ere ADT recone vistors come from the pet Tes among them were. sits. Masy Fibs Gee and her sister, Mis Breil Gaines 3d fiend ean hfs. Qeorge Wilms 434 See 'ae ‘ce “Latent Sordon, all of hom Sere from Philngeiphta Toe ket, G. WB Masking is, visttng hin Sue at Nettolk, fa, Bae has BeeD Tey ick, bat is getting bette, The Seaford Elke weve vistors at Came yl, Side Weentaans. June 20cm, Shere Tho icended. the ‘Bistate Convention ¢t Zits. “Avulver cup as averced to. the Feveaute edge tor gracetal masening «24 iterars progtam SLAUGHTER NECK. DELAARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del—Exercies were ned “at the Guloun church ‘prof J."G, Scott made 43 address to the patrons and’ Childrens Dar exerci. inethen ouay heb etane ome for & tor gare "lute Marsia, Shockly, Mrs. Weldon, and ah fison Sat Paedepnte, epent Buneay Pin ep brather and ae 7 ‘The “baseball team ‘played game At oreensood Gaturday. Ser Ktham Mason broke her arm a6 $9 12 tows improving é Oaceee, manent ‘ST. GRORGE, Del—The Rev. Theodore sobtion eit piesch at Port Penn text ante "Rie ascended so te Ba Pig! p Mowas ineete of the Sutenat aenvat Une iiodanee Cospaay gan Biagtta Caen as ranen, oer in Misa nn OT. iF |» Dr. White | ie 7 A ip Dentist E EB COO FI i pass i Hl Sm ~~. — “00cm | 1) cnows asm maroce won | ie a" irreutre i IE] asm a rnuesn wo xxows | HE) Nerve Blocking and | (| Other Modern eth. |e lig, ads to Alleviate Pain. |—} '| 11028 Pennsylvania Ave. |E il Phone, Vernon 0356 (F) an ——————EEEE | RIVERSIDE 7 Now Open For Dates } FOR PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES. | PO SRT trou. re, P. B.. GROSS | seip pRUO HILL AVENUE, oF | MORE kvete OP [PIMME. GRAYSON {| | | BEAUTY PARLOR | |) Bares RR toe | Mours: @ A. M. to 8 BM { fj amzon ise | _—————===S= (PORO SYSTEM 1 ~ TAUGHT | ] me eee caee ee L |) MRS. ROSA MYERS | {SF FRRNGRT AVEYUE {a SS — THE BLUE BIRD INN ; 1706 Madison Avenve ine and Dance From APM to 32. 3 | NEVER CLOSED eractat, ATTENTION OWEN 0 PARTTES SPECIAL UFOS MEMMOND. Her. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Burcan: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hours, business opportunities, stock and securities sections of the country. Write the department and Industry Department. BUSINES A WEEKLY Con Information Bureau: This de mg, business opportunities stock a EMPLOYMENT IS BETTER. STATES URBAN LEAGUE Country - Wide Tabulations Show Work For Many Who Want It AUTO FACTORIES PUT ON EXTRA EMPLOYEES Many Cities Also Report New Lines Of Work Opened (By T. Arnold Hill, Industrial Rela- tions Dept., Urban League.) NEW YORK — Unemployment is vanishing. Industrial commentators say so and employment tabulations show it. The gauge the Urban League uses is likewise to be depended upon. When Negroes are called back to jobs vacated during business depressions it is a very certain index that others have already been employed. This has been happening in all parts of the country where the labor of Negroes was used before business got bad and there is even evidence that they are again finding opportunities in lines of work new to Ford Plant Out in Minnesota the Ford Assembly Plant is adding a few colored men. Detroit, where production of automobiles is at one of the high est points in the history of the industry, reports that most men have 15. Springfield, Ill., where the Urban League placed 33 per cent women in May than in April, is still in unemployment yet, times are better. From Los Angeles comes the report that a gain of 8 per cent comes in job opportunities. Conditions here were relieved by the emigration of families to Central California to chop cotton. In Washington the tobacco factories have added workers and in Boston 25 colored men, members of local 46 of the Compressed Foundation, who were employed in the new Sears Rosebuck company building. From Harrisburg where conditions have been below per cent or more, employment showed a "marked advance in May and Nero men were greatly benefited." New Jobs Elevator girls and waiters were put to work at the Mill House, one of the most popular hotels in Colorado bus, Ohio; a firm in City, Mo., accepted a girl for its company in the loop district of Chicago employed its first colored stenographer. Temporary three radio employees were placed in the Government Signal Corps plaza in the city also twenty-one men and women were employed at selling. These were students of a school in salesman conducted by the Chicago Urban League from white. 39 were gradua- Lansing, Baltimore This encouraging report comes from Lansing, Mich. "Our largest automobile plant, which a few years ago would have been the only one, is gradually increasing the number in their employ and placing them indiscriminately about the plant." Baltimore more than doubled the number of Negroes in the city's street cleaning department. It was thought to be a political gesture, but 75 were still at work in May with indications that more would be employed. In Philadelphia, St. Louis, Hot Springs, Ark. Fort Wayne, Charlotte, N. C. Newark, Jackson, Mich. and Cleveland the next week. The occupations used large numbers of Negro men. Union Labor The calling off of the threatened Pullman Porter strike with the cooperation of President Obama is the most significant relationship between Negro workers and the organized labor movement. While Boston tolerates restrictions against Negro union members, on a monthly basis there colored union workers are at work. In Springfield, Ill., colored union miners and hod carriers are said to be dropping away from the union. In a Brooklyn shop, all union pressers struck none of the colored pressers were members, but some went out with the strikers. The Union agreed to pay the workers seventeen colored pressers went into the union. In some cases, wages increased from $25 to $40 per week. Losses Sustained A force of 600 men brought from the South to Worcester, Mass., suffered curtailment when labor troubles arose. "There is a project to build a huge reservoir along the Ware River; this water supply will be part of the Metropolitan Water System to supply West Belfast to Reservoir by a tunnel. A Philadelphia contractor brought six hundred Negroes from Georgia, but about a month ago a team of workers he was not favorable to employing Negroes, and on complaint that there had been trouble in the community with the men who have applied for work, and let an equivalent number of Negroes go. As I understand it, this letting off process has covered many Negroes, and there are still many Negroes employed. Although Tamara, Florida, shows signs of increased business activities and job back according to the following: "Negroes of Spanish descent are often experienced cigar makers. There are of them employed in unemployment factories are opening but they are refused employment until white Spanish people, and other farther people employed." Call VE mon 6016 SS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND B inducted By WILLIAM N. JONE department will be glad to furnish info and securities and caterpillars in vario Business and Industry Department. CAMDEN, N. J. FINANCE COMPANY OPENS CAMDEN; — The People's Finance Corporation of Camden will open formally for business next Saturday at 12:30 p.m. The institution is organized and appointed E. G. Gill, who established People's Finance Corporations in St. Louis, Newark, Detroit, Kansas City, and Chicago. Prime movers in the organization of the corporation here are: Thos. Hope, assistant city clerk; Dr. Lawrence Marshall, tres.; Dr. Robert Marshall, treasurer; director; Rev. George E. Morriss, Eliah Steven; Richard Edmonds, Dr. Wiggins; Samuel W. Watts, Joseph J. Robert; Charles A. Polk, Joseph J. Robert; A. T. Schmidt, Samuel Buel, St. Arthur Bond, Dr. Howard E. Primas and W. T. Rives. Aside from the small loan business it will handle limited amount, collateral and chequed securities. NEW YORK CITY. — John D Rockefeller, Jr., will give the National Urban League $4,500 a year for three years for its Industrial Relations Department providing a like sum is given by others. The money provided for creation is favorable to the employment of colored people. A recent bulletin on the League's industry issues were made with the A & P Tea Company, the Ford Motor Company, the International Harves Company. Railroad Men Organize GHIACO. III. (ANF.) — Railroad men throughout the country are marshaling their forces to combat insurgents by white unions, which exclude Negroes from their memberships, to eliminate black men from skilled and good paying jobs in railway services. The movement, which is headed by Luther Foster, Birmingham, Tennessee, and Samuel Etzel, New Albany, Mississippi, is the reorganization of the Inter-State Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen, Engine Company, Vard and Train Service Employees. S. W. Rutherford Speaks AUGUSTA. Ga. — Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Secretary-General Manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, delivered the addition address to the School, and Relief Workers' School, held at Peine College here. Appointed P. O. Foreman CHICAGO. — Chicago added another post office. J. H. DeBuhw was appointed to the Armour Station. D. Benton superintendent of the station HARD TIMES IN CUBA JAMAICA. S. W. I. — The Jamaica TIMES reports tales of continued hardships in unemployment of passengers recently arrived here from Penn Hotel Smith's Hotel Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. OBITUARY REV. W. H. CAREX FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—The Rev. W. H Caster, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist Church JOHN H. PRICE CULPEPER, Vs. -John H. Price died at his home near Atlantus, Vs. Sunday. Funeral services were held at Zion Zion Baptist Church. Ford officiated. The Mason's 84 killed. He is survived by a wife and six children. MRS. JENNIE LATIMAH PLEASE ADD MRS. JENNIE LATIMAH of Columbia大学, died at her residence after a lingering illness. JENNIE LATIMAH JENNIE CITY, N. J.-M., Polly Poison died at her home here. Wednesday. The funeral was held Sunday from Salem Baptist of Eureka Council of St. Luke. ARTHUR HOFFMAN ARTHUR HOFFMAN died at the hospital here. Thursday, night, at the age of 40 years. The funeral was held on Thursday, the Rev. F. W. Means officiating. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, made in New York Bay Cemetery. MRS. IDA JOHNSON JERSEY CITY, N. J.-M. Ida Johnson, of this city, popular frontal lied, died in April. He was a longtime brief illness. The funeral was held here at the Bethel A. M. S. Church, of which she was survived by a daughter, Nelle Johnson, and a son, Bernard Johnson. M. JACKSON BALSURGE, Md.-Mrs. Elmera M. Jackson died at her home Wednesday morning, nursing service, Friday. She is survived by a husband, James W. Jackson and a sister, Jennifer W. Jackson. M. E. Mempage officiated, assisted by the Rev. Alonzo Baggett, and the Rev. Watson. CHESTER STREET, Md.-Mrs. Diggs died Friday morning. He is survived by a wife, four brothers and one sister. HIGHLAND, Md.-Muneral services were held for Wesley Bell at Hopkins Chapel, Sunday. ROBERT BELL MORELIS CHALLOUT, N. C. Robertson, of this city, died Saturday. He operated a grocery store on Stonewall street. NINNE P. TOLLES CUPPER, V. M. Fannie, P. Fannie, of Wilmington, Del. died June 13th, of Wilmington. Church Sunday, the Rev. W. J. Midden officiating. She is survived by a husband, mother, two children and other rel EVANGELINE MITCHELL THOMPSONTOWN Md. — Ewangene Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Madrasia Mitchell died at 2:30 p.m. BEV. E. P. LITTLE WAYNEHON, N. C. — The funeral services of the Rev. J. E. Little were held Sunday, 8 p.m. E. Zin Church, Monday he had been a minister 28 years. He leaves a wife, one daughter, one son, the Rev. E. McNairman, of Chersw, S. C. officiated. JOE JACKSON GRAFTON, W. Va — Joe Jackson died service were held Thursday afternoon at the Baptist Church, the Rev People, officiating. He was the father of two brothers, Benjamin Jackson and Paul Jackson, of Baltimore ROSALEIA HUBBARD PRESTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday. MRS. ELLEN WALSTON CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Mrs. Ellen Walston, who had been sick for six months, was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. m. Dr. J. H. Scott, officiating. GRAFTON, W. Va — John Morseh, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morseh, of from when he was born while in swimming. He was buried Monday afternoon at 2:30. m. from the Warren M. E. Church, the Rev. E. L. Church, officiating. He is survived by his parents and five sisters. POCOMOKE CITY. Md.-Horser Dickerson, $8 years old, member of St. John A. M. Church, church evening. His funeral was held at St. John A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment was in the Barker cemetery. M. E. Simpson, the baker, officiated. ARCHIE HAMILTON AIMONOLLE, Md.-Ardlec J. Hamilton, 45 Washington street, died Saturday, after a long illness. The family and local services were held at Abbury M. E. Church its week, the Rev. S. W. Hardy, Sr. pastor, and Rev. J. W. Hardy, Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Hall Hamilton, two sisters and one SAMUEL RICHARDS ANAPOLIS, Md.—Samuel H. Eichards died at his home Friday. Funeral services were held at the Rev. E. T. Ferkins officiating. Interment was made in Brewer Hill Cemetery. Adelphus Bowles, father of Dr. George W. Bowles, died Monday morning at the residence of his son, Dr. Robert Bowles. Mr. Bowles was a resident of York for years. Funeral on Wednesday. Private interment in Lebanon Cemetery. JOSEPHINE AMBUSH YORK, Pa.—The funeral of Josephines Bowles held from C. A. A. Stark Memorial Chapel, Friday, the Rev. Flamer, of B. A. M. E. Interment was in the Lebanon Cemetery. MRS. M. SLED BEDFORD, Vs.-Mrs. M. Sled, one of the resident households of Biel Island, dropped dead of heat and thunder Monday, she leaves a husband and three children. ADDE BEDFIELD, Vs.-Mrs. M. Addis, Odlies died here this week. Funeral services were held at Denton, M. Sunday at 12 o'clock. ADDE STAUNTON, Vs.-Joseph Porterfield died June 12th, at his home near Greenville, M. Sunday at 12 o'clock. Ead Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C. Pannell officiating, assisted by the Rev. Laurence Brown. BEDFORD, Vs.-Mrs. Marden Married in New York City Monday. Her body was brought here and her body was interred at Washington, attended the funeral. BEDFORD, Vs.-Mrs. Marden Married in New York City Monday. Her body was brought here and her body was interred at Washington, attended the funeral. Two sisters, four brothers and many relatives and friends. Interment was made in Western Hills Church, Sunday afternoon. GORDON LAWS SNOH WILL, Md.-Mordon Laws died Friday at Ebebesper Church, Sunday afternoon. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Sarah H. Laws, four daughters, Florence and Lucille, of Ebebesper Church, Sunday afternoon. Franklin and James. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Miss Leisa Didn't Like Cave Man Stuff The old prehistoric man stuff does not seen to make Miss Jeraldine Levi, 17, 627. Pierce street, thief, is not seen to be handled; that is what she expressed when she appeared in the Western police station against Shelton Purnell, who started like this, Judge, declared the young woman, "This jellow, Shelton Purnell, has been liking me for some time. Last night he came to me and pulled me on my way to the carnival; I was standing on the front steps of my home. He asked me to go to the carnival and I refused. After he pulled me off the step and said I was going to the carnival regardless. He then tried to pull me by the arm and here. Here are the two marks he made. "You must have been seeing some of the movie sheels doing their stuff, declared the wrong man, but this is not. Your Honor, whined the accused. "I was just playing with her and she knew I did not mean any harm. I wanted her to be punished so I tried to peruse her to 20. "The type of persuading you use is very bad," declared the Magistrate. "You can persuade me cut your fine down. All right, $25 and costs." It Also Happened In The Movies Everything which happens in the movies does not take place on the screen. Ask James Riley, 713 George street, New York, that she was enjoying himself, and everything was "all skewy"; as he attended a movie show one night last week with an "old flame" until Miss Mary Owens, the present mortgage over Oleia's heart, or thought she did blew into the place. Immediately the green-eyed monster got active and she made a sneak from the place. But the three met at George and Biddle streets and it was then that certain things happened which ended in the Northwestern police station. "Judge," explained Miss Owens, "this man real" mistreated me and when I saw him with this girl. I just asked the other girl to beli- me: "Your Honor." "but in Riley when his turn came, that girl quit me and now she does not want anyone else to have me. They almost beat him." "Well," the Magistrate, shake- his head, "you are in a bad position. I am going to -live you both three months apart and apart and keep apart or it will be three months together in the House of Correction." A Different Kind The fish story of the week was told in the Western police station. Saturday, Charles Gamby, 910 Sarahann street, has a fish market and a wagon. Friday, he hired Harry Bowley, 219 Cove Alley, and John Storer, 824 Boone street, and a fish. When those two salesmen returned, handed Gamby $2.75 and called it a day, trouble started which ended in the Western police station. And what kind of financing is that? " said Gamby as he explained to the Maistrate that the two had been good boys. "They were much, "Well, Your Honor," said Bowley, "here is how it all figures out. We had fifteen dollars worth of fish That's my income. We had $3 for each other's necessities. $1 for the horse, had a wheel on the wagon fixed which cost $4. bought a half-unit of gin for $5 cents. That is all I can think of." "Hold on, Harry," put in Shorter, "you forget the 52 abc wages and the woman who bought the 52 abc, take off a quarter. That it hurts it out on right, don't it. Judge?" "Not quite," said the Magistrate, "I have some figures to pay 52 each, but付它 in Gamby or you go to la." York Hotel "Y" Arrivals When your laundress fails to show up CALL US! 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. PINDERJUHGUES. Player technician. 27 year experience in tuning given by "Planes tuned." $2; Plavery. $8.50. Use planes bought and sold. MARRIED THIS WEEK HAMMOND-DEAN—Robert, 25; Florence L. 22, 166 W. West-st. Washington, D.C. W. 2445 Frances- DILES-MORRIS- Denis W., 2415 Frances- st. E. Flower, 19. E. STATION-BRADFORD — Joseph, 28, 1803 Madison-av. Mary E. 19. BRYANT-GREEN-GREK- Monster 1, Brooklyn 8, BRIAN-GREEN-GREK- Monster 1, Brooklyn 8, HILL-PRINT-Alexandre 21, Bessie 18, 1518 STEWART-BABER-William S. 42, draved; Maude L. 31, winters, 2007 Boone- tale. MALON-COLES-JOLES D. 15, 208 S. Caro- lson-JACKSON-HOLLEY-Bert, 21, 1528 W. Lex- ington-st. Annie B. 18, DRIELMAN-Nelson-Nelia A. 1528, 1217 W. Lauren-st. BHAW-JACKON-GEW, Manager Md. BHAW-JACKON-GEW, Manager Md. KENNETT-JTACTER-Weiley, 21, 816 MICHAEL-JTACTER-Weiley, 21, 816 HOBAN-WASHINGTON--James E. 48, wl- widen. 21 N. Schroeder-st. Hilda W. 12 N. WHITNEY-EPSP- Henry J. 45, widower. 1241 Laurens-s. Virginia C. 33. 1241 Laurens-s. Virginia C. 33. DEATHS Ete Taylor, 49, 2423 St. Auburns Way, Bernard E. Taylor, 49, 2423 St. Auburns Way, Florence Credit, 40, 948 Arlington Way, Herman Henry, 6 mes, 721 N. Eden-st. Mary E. Baker, 6 mes, 721 N. Eden-st. Mary E. Baker, 30, 881 W. Fairmount-st. Ellah Hall, 7, 2426 Stockton-st. Clara Schreiber, 30, 881 W. Fairmount-st. Clara Schreiber, 41, 400 W. Borrese- Mollie Cookell, 33, 808 Bradley-st. Molly Cookell, 33, 808 Bradley-st. Robert H. Klein, 4, 1011 Linden-st. Robert H. Klein, 4, 1011 Linden-st. Infant Jones, 55 min, 213 N. Pine-st. Infant Jones, 55 min, 213 N. Pine-st. Clare McQuay, 55, 1533 Whatcott-st. George Bryant, 12, 1232 Dionston-st. George Bryant, 12, 1232 Dionston-st. Henry Davis, 79, 1692 Hilldavil-st. Mary E. Smith, 85, 1300 N. Glimor-st. Mary E. Smith, 85, 1300 N. Glimor-st. Little L. Little, 8 mes, 1004 E. Menunjuk- st. Glenn Goodman, 46, 1800 Bitting-st. Benjamin Nichtels, 51, 1138 Mosher-st. MISSING PERSONS FREETBURGH, Pa.—James E. Stapha, of Reed Street, died Tuesday, following a brief illness in the Montefiorno church. Mr. Stapha was a member of the Grace Hammons Presbyterian Church. Miscellaneous CORSETS AND CORSELTES. surgical maternity, abdominal support, gynecology. By appointment. Call Tuxedo 2882. 49 Giftings avenue. Baltimore, Md. July-7. USE MAYLOWER BEAUTY CREAM. Sofer jar. Bedford Laboratory, 1088 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ju-36. SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more. Toilet preparations are perience not necessary. Hindu Products. Co. 3319 So. State, Chicago, Ill. CONFI When Death has rob Ones and Friends and pathetic Undertaker and Confidence is ass CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within B PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHS, Player ing, repairing, rebuilding and refinish tuty given. Planos tuned. $2. Player cash or credit 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. "SPRING FEVER" ? Nasty bad feeling, isn't it? 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We Fill them with the PUREST, FRESHEST, BEST DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST EXACT. LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. Phone MA dison 5305 ```markdown ``` TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER"? GET A BOTTLE Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex ... 28c $6 $1.00 Corex ... 79c $3 35c Freezone ... 28c $3 35c Tiz ... 29c G 50c Ice-Mint ... 42c G 60c Nujol ... 45c S $1.00 Nujol ... 79c $6 $1.50 Atophan ... $1.14 $6 75c Agarol ... 60c G $1.50 Agarol ... $1.19 $6 $1.25 Coco-Cod ... 98c $3 PRES We Give You The Best Pre We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN B LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR OR ASK YOUR 7 Doomed Men To Pick Guests For Death Party FRANKFORT. Ky — With the option of picking their own guests who will witness their executions July 13. William Moore, James Howard, and Clarence McQueen are three men awaiting death here in the state pententiary. Four of the prisoners are white. Dick: What does your mother call your father? Elvira: She doesn't call him anything; she likes him. WANTED A. Gerber Furniture Co. Furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. PHONE CALVERT 3015 WANTED-GOOD RELIABLE GIRL to care for child. Apply 3507 Garrison Ave. June-30 FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAG- GAGEMEN. (white or colored). sleeping car, train porter (colored). Bachelor's degree. Experience necessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Ill. WANTED 25 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS PAID DAILY Burns & Russell Brick Yard DUNDALK, MD. Take, Sparrows Point, Car J1-50. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Weding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CRAG. S. LESTER, Mgr. 515 Pennau. Ave. Cor. George St. Lafayette, Maryland Phone: 4372 Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette 402 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successes to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Prestman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Post Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $23.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Stores, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 99% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 931. Madison Ave. If Baltimore, Md. DENCE bed you of your Loved. if you desire a real Sym- in whom Consolation issured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE BOLL PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone. WO He 6300 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUG HILL AVENUE LIMUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can see you My prass make it easier to go to college when you need an undergraduate 1364 N. Carey St. ABOUT PRICES! ABOUT PRICES: Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not inadvertently shift customer priorities. Improved marketing efforts do things more efficiently than his previous compact computer and the savings covers the better of their needs. WE ARE IN A POSITION WHERE A SERVICED REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Excaliber Monroe A. B. Perry, MD 80210 80016 1010 80016 Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provide and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergent-Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARALGIST. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. OUTSIDE CASE. ENBALMING. 2 LUMINOS AND MEMEAR We Go Anywhere In The State. Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 409 N. MOUNT STREET Gilnor 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE: SOUTH 1016 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE WERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3361 NEVER CLOSED 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 82-41-40 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D., WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. PHONE, MADISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MAROGANY AND METALLIC CASES Quality, Service and Patience Value at Lowest Prices Morgue, Chapel, Limestone for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls Baltimore, Md. THE CAROLINAS GREENSBORO, N. C.-Under the direction of T. B. Jones, College Registrar, with over three hundred and sixty students, the first year of high school teachers enrolled, the thirty-first annual six weeks' summer session of the A. & T. College, is under way. A series of dramatic performances under the direction of Richard Harrison and the production conducted by Profs. Harrison and O. A. Puller, Jr., is planned. Miss Nell Hunter, soprano director of music at Talladoga College, resolist, and Tourgee DuBose, pianist and cently rendered. WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C.-Ed. Wilson and James Bennett returned from Savannah, Ga., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Thomas is leaving for her home in Greensboro, N. C. Miss Charlotte Carrington is leaving for her home at Lynchburg, Va. Miss Carrington and Mrs. Carrington are winter at the Madison Avenue High School. Mrs. N. L. Massey and son, John Bennett Massey, spends a few days in the city visiting the museum. T. Bennett Mrs. Harrett Cash is still on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Baucum, of Concord, Conn., spends a few days with Mrs. C. S. Massey left for Rock Mount, N. C., where she will spend ten days with her parents. W. Williams is spending a few days with her mother. Henry Claivis left for Atlantic City Thursday night, where he will spend the rest of the season. He was born ill, is improving, Miss Julia M. Llushay left for New York Sunday nights where she will spend the summer with her sister. Fred Little is leaving for Stanford, Conn. Wednesday night. Mrs. Mamille Alexander is spending a fee at the Jackson with friends. Prof. Hooper, who has been ill is improving. Vannie Bennett is on the sick list. Mr. M. Ed. Chavis have moved in the new home on Prescott street. Miss Luctile Simles, of Wilmington, and father, Charles Simons and William Wheeler, gave the week-end with Miss Gertrude Dargue. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Simons and family of Henderson, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. B. J. Dargan and Mrs. E. B. McLendon. Mrs. B. J. Dargan is still sick, but improving The Children's Day exercises at Kesler's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church was held on Sunday. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT, N. C.—The Pastors' Aid Society of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church gave a year party Monday evening at a home of the Mrs. Hendrix. The Thuxedo Gleeb Club of St. Stephens A. M. Zion Church underdrew several selections in a program at the Women's Memorial Church Sunday evening. The Sunday School Convention of the A.M. Zion Church of the state convened at the Morris Church Thursday, Friday and Sunday. The Emanuel Baptist Church will have its Children's Day exercise Sunday event with the pastor a special sermon to the children at 11 o'clock services. The Rev. W. L. Muson, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church will preach a special sermon to the children, subject, "A Dance God Broke Up." HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C.—Miss B. Lomax is home from Washington, D. C., where she underwent an operation. She is rapidly im- Dr. O. M. Lomas father and father mother obtained a license through reciprocity for a license. Dr. Fisher, Mrs. Wicker and Miss Lomax motored to Gastonia, N. C. Friday for the Rev. Lomax. He has been conducting a revival at the m. E. Church there. ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKINGHAM, N. C.—Three hundred people are installed in Providence Baptist Church at a cost of $1,465. A rally was given June 17th, at which time $500 was raised. Mrs. Famille E. Leak and daughter will leave last night for Washington, D. C. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Willie L. Porter. Make u Make your hair look up-to-date! That is easy to do! Simply apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight according to directions and continue this delightful treatment for several nights. Almost before you realize it you will have beautiful hair—smooth, Pluk ALWAYS THE FIN EASY AND P Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50c Amber 25c EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—Wille West, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Marilyn W. Mrs. Carrie Bapley, who have been very ill. Mrs. Eleanor Simmons were called to Norfolk, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roxie Williams. Atland Brown, of Robersonville, N. C. was the guest of Miss Princess Whitley Sunday. Dr. S. O. Mason, who has been ill is improving slowly. J. D. Gray is recuperating from a recent illness. Aawn party was given by Mr. Shiloh Baptist Church, Monday night, at the Bottle Hymen, on Washington W. S. Simpson, of Abhosee, N. C., was the guest speaker at Wash. State last Thursday evening. MC OLIVE NORTH CAROLINA MR. OLIVIE, N. C.—The following teachers away for summer school are: Measles D. H. and Mary E. Winn, and M. Jones, State of Iowa, and M. Jones, State of Iowa, and Ardella Newell, Eichhoff, Robert, Carrie Diggs, State Normal, pagerville. Mr. Johnshine Lea Kornegay is spending her vacation at home, after having spent the summer in Iowa, where she was teaching. Mr. W. E. Merritt spent Sunday afternoon here, visiting friends. The little for the physical examination of school children was conducted by Drs. Bryant and Holl, in the high school district. Miss Merritt was in charge, of health, was in charge. M. C. Kornegay, on South center street, has been confined to his bed for a few weeks, with a paralytic stroke. The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lamb, was buried in the city cemetery at Westminster. Little Eliza, Geraldine Galloway, of Wimington, is. C. is spending the summer in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Kornegay. Mrs. Maude Kornegay and daughter, Johnshine Lea spent Tuesday evening in Fulham. Mrs. J. C. Winn is. living relatives and friends, in Clinton, her former home. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA NEW BERN, N. C., I. H. Smith, Mrs. Britn and daughter, Anna Day, returned some from the tournament at Durham, last week. Mrs. Arnabell Scott is spending a few days with her grandparents at Goldsboro. Mrs. Berry kelly, of Method, is in the city for a few days and Mrs. Williamson. She was accompanied by Harold and Owen White, of Method. Mrs. George P. Dudley is now in Pennsylvania, visiting relatives and friends. Among recent visitors to the city were the Rev. George, of the Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church of this city. He was accompanied to New BERN by Mrs. Ehlb lines and Mrs. Theodore Parcure, Presbyterian missionaries at Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. William Mann entertained their home on George street at week last week with her two daughters. Tommy M. P. Smith of Newark, N. J. Mrs. L. H. Tinkley returned to New BERN last week with her two daughters. Tommy M. P. Smith returned to New BERN last week for Kinevich, Teun. Miss Mattle E. Smith returned from New York to be with her father dur- ing the illness. "A Mantle Wedding" was given by the Dancers of Conference at Rue Chapel Mother of the Mrs. Austin have gone to Sanford, N. C. to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Master Henry P. Kennedy has gone to Greensboro, N. C. to spend a few weeks with his sister. A pleasant party motored to Bayboro, N. C. and had dinner with Miss Charity Simons, and then went to Bowie, where three men went boatboarding and those in the party were, Miss Canna Williamson, Mrs. Berry O'Kelly, Owen and Harold White, of Method: Miss Charlotte Rhone, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Stewart of Wellington, N. C., Mr. Fletcher Johnson, R. I. Johnson and Charles Wilmington, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C.—The First Baptist Church has been celebrating its sixty-third anniversary has been assisted by pastors and chors of nearly all of the other churches of the city. The church has been assisted by few days in the city and assisted in the services at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Dr. H. B. M. Butler is the pastor. The church has been assisted by the Rev. A. A. Johnson, pastor of Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church, in which both other denominations may join. John G. Moore and other monsors to Norfolk, Va., to take the special excursion. This excursion was sponsored entirely to Mrs. Jane Bailey is attending State Normal at Payetteville, Mrs. A. L. Williams is also at Payetteville. We are attending summer school at Payetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hill and Mrs. Jani Lutterholt are visiting in New York City. Mrs. J. T. Williston and children, of Fayetteville, are spending a while in Wilmington. Dr. Gaston E. Dudley and Mrs. Pearl J. Baldwin, New Bern, spent Sunday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, who have been married for 25 years, have returned home to stay a year. Mrs. Janie Robinson entertained her friends at a birthday party, given at her home on Dock street, Friday evening from 6-9 p. m. Miss Hattie Gattison is attending summer school in Winston-Salem. Miss Sons have returned from an extended western tour, Miss Sadie Washington is spending a while in Winston Salem. Miss Sade Washington is home for the summer with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Levi Mosley. Miss Elizabeth Badgars is back from Kirkwood College, the summer. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Williams and two children, of Savannah, Ga., passed through Wilmington, on their way to Dudley and Asheville. Mr. Grest was called to Jacksonville, Fla., on account of the illness of her daughter. Dr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Hattie Nixon, Drew Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Pamille Moore and Mrs. Lula Green are oil improving. Mrs. Rose Hooper and Mrs. Nancy Continue Ill. Miss Mary Mosley is very well. Mrs. Henry Rhose is ill in the Community Hospital. CHARLOTTE, NORTH GAROLINA CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Charlottie Hotel and ice cream parlor opened on the corseus of First and Brevard streets this week. Tickets are $10. The Johnson G. Smith University is having a new gym added for the fall term. NEW CHAPEL, Md.—Mrs. Nettle M. Perguson, Miss Addie Mack and mothers, Earl and Calvin Mack, of Church Creek, and Cambridge, motored to New Chapel, Friday and were visitors at the parsonage. At the funeral of their father, Malachiah Mack, who was one of his members, where he pastored at Church Creek for six years. The camp at Old Chapel M. E. Church was opened in 1838, and Martin assisted at the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Martin, and will continue until this coming Sunday. The Ladies' Aid is planning for our annual 4th of July picnic, to be held in New Chapel. The Sewing Circle, of New Chapel, met Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, and after a social chat and cutting and sewing, a repast was served. Mrs. Matilda Elliott, the Rev. Martin, attended our pastor the Rev. Martin, attended the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention, of the Wilmington District, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, held at Coleman, Md. Mrs. Elinora Christian for the AFRO, please. SALIBURY. Md.-Services were well attended at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. R. H. H. Reeves, the sermon. He appointed Thomas Phillips as pastor of St. Luke's to assist the Rev. Meneefe, who pastors Fruland also, Mr. Phillips will report to The Rev. J. S. Collins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and family, of Popemouth, were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunby, of West Main street. Miss Rachel Gunby of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunby. Pluko WHITE FOR USE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REPRESENTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MICHIGAN, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. AIR DRESS R DRESSING TO USE Call VE rmon 6016 ers. Sr., Mrs. MR. S. W. WALKER, district manager of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, is in Asheville, N. C., for a rest. DR. E. H. DIBBLE, surgeon in charge at the Andrew Memorial Hospital. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., passed away on April 26, 2016. Wake, S.C. While here he was to bequest of his brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Murphy. ir look glossy, luxuriant And each tiny strand will be so soft you'll find it no trouble at all to arrange your hair in the very latest styles. It will stay that way, too, always looking lovely and attractive. Try Pluko today and prove it! DRESSING NG SnowWhite50c Amber25c MARYLAND Atlanta, Ga. MISS AMELIA HUDSON returned to Valdosta Sunday. The PEARL BEALE, of Bainbridge, Ga., stopped over in the city last week, while enroute to Detroit, Mich. While there, she met the wife of Washburn, 82 Johnson avenue, northwest of the SECRET SO-MANY CLUB gave its initial dance Monday night, June 25th, at W. Taylor, 962 Division street, northwest. MR. W. WILLIA, a former Atlantic, now residing in St. Louis, Mo., is spending time in the city. REV. L. A. STROUD, principal of the college, has been appointed to the pastorate of St. Phillips A. M. E. Church, St. Philips at Westminster, principal of the high school at Westminster, S. C., spent last week in the city visiting his wife, who is attending the House-Spelman sum-mum. MRS. L. O. LEWIS, librarian at Morehouse College, is attending the library school at Hampton Institute, Va., this week. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MABEL COOPER, to Mr. Henry C. Davis, on June 27th, in the university, to Mr. Davis, the Mr. Davis having been engaged in insurance work here several years. They will make their home in Durham, N.C. R. B. R. HOLMES, founder and principal of Holmes Institute, and his bride, are spending their honeymoon in Boston, Mass. S. M. HOLME Dread Mr. G. M. Holmes, one of the oldest members of B big Bethel A. M. E. Church, passed away at his home, 247 Baker street, northeast, Wednesday, June 0th. He was born in New York, and after every sermon, he was a lovely character and admired by all who knew him. He is survived by one daughter, M. Alonzo Brown, M. Washington, and four sons, A. P. Brown, H. Brown, W. Webster H. Brown, of Washington, and Miss India D. Amos and Moses Ams, Jr., of Atlanta. MASON GATTHER, a well known trailway clerk of this city, died at his home Tuesday morning, after a long illness. He was a member of Progress Lodge No. 181, A. P. & A. M. and worshipped at the Church. Rev. Moore, the pastor, officiated. MARYLAND WAVELY HILL, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Norris, presiding elder, preached at Bt. James A. M. E. Church was Sunday. The Rev. A. M. E. Church his wife and congregation were present and participated. The Rev. Norris was accompanied by his son-in-law and two grandchildren. The Rev. A. M. E. Church his pastor of Churchville, his chair and congregation were present and the Rev. Hall preached a sermon. A lawn party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Times last week. An entertainment was given at the church Wednesday night, by Lloyd Presty and M. Brown. Frederick, Md. FREDERICK, Md.—Following is a list of PRESIDENTS, who are pursuing summer courses, and the institutions in which they are enrolled: Bow Normal: Mrs. Adelisle Gram, Miss Molleie E. Bissner, Miss Molleie B. Winer, Miss Lena L. Laud, Miss Nettle E. Jones and Miss Ella A. Jones; Miss Harriet Tall, of this city, who is a student in the Normal Department of History and pursuing summer course in American History as Bow. Mr. Maurice E. Reid, principal of Lincoln High, Frederick, is an instructor in the Bowen summer school. West Virginia College Institute: Mrs. Joan E. C. Bruner and Miss Mary E. Thomas. Hampton Institute: Mrs. Ether E. Grinage, Miss Eunice C. Hutchins, Miss Corrine B. Hutchins, and Miss other Frederick County teachers, Miss Lillian M. Proctor, and Miss Edna M. Bowle, have enrolled for the second session at Hampton. FREDERICK Md.—Special services were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The graduating class of Normal course, of the Hagerstown District Sunday School, with the Faculty and Principal, Miss Kelia Johnson and Prof. E. A. Henderson, District Superintendent and Advisory Council, of the Hagerstown district to the sermon preached by Dr. E. T. Addison to the graduates. An interesting message, was delivered by the pastor. Prof. Henderson made the presentation of over $10 was presented to the Rev. Addison, by the class, thru Elsworth Hill, of Baltimore. A sumptuous dinner was served by the Sunday School, the direction of A. Bryant, superintendent. PLEASE MARK THE FIRST Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. J. W. Towns, pastor. Mrs. Nichols, of Middletown, was a visitor at Quinn Church, Sunday night. A program and social was given at Quinn Church, Thursday night, by the Helping Hand Club, directed by Daisy Amubish. Regular services were held at the Baptist Church, Sunday night, and a religious pagan event was given by a company from Baltimore. Mrs. Harvey A. Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown metored to York, Pa., last week. While there he visited the Elk's Home. Services were held at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday and a bench rally. The Rev. B. E. Dipson is master. MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md.—Sunday morning at 10:30, the pastor, Rev. E. B. Green, preached the Children's Day program, and at 3 o'clock the Children's Day program was dressed under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Charles Duckery, Collection. $20.70. Children's Day service was held at John W. Churchill Millinery, under directions of Superintendent Mrs. M. E. Comegys, June 10th, Collection. $20.59. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailly, who have been so sick are both improving. Mrs. Clifton Comegys attended commencement of which she was a State College of which she is a graduate. Clifton, Comegys and Lorraine Comegys were home on a visit last week. They are employed in India. Mrs. Clifton Bouch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Boyer, Sunday, and they attended camp at Smyrna, Del. Miss Lotte Gould and Thomas Ward, of the University of Texas, guests of her nunt, Martina Bonner. William Ashley visited his daughter, Miss Blanch Ashley, at Wilmington, over the Mrs. Olive Boone and Miss Marle Green were entertained at a bridge party Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, a foster daughter, Miss Novelle Thomas, Mrs. Amelia Cooper, Mrs. Boonevelt, Seeney attended Mrs. Boonevelt, Mrs. Evelyn and Ida Duckery and Little Paul Robert Duckery visited Mrs. Margaret Duckery at Chesterville, Monday. Mrs. Margaret Duckery has returned to her home in Philadelphia. WELBOURNE, MARYLAND WELBOURNE, MD—A-day's meeting was held at St. Mark's Church Sunday. The Rev. A. Gilbert, preached in the Mary Salisbury, preached in the afternoon, Collection was $46. The Rev. A. H. Brown, pastor, preached in the Siliguelle Union services were held at St. Mary's Sunday with a number from her in attendance. Miss Angela Wright gave a reading on motherhood. Miss Angela Wright gave a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Collins and Mrs. Selma Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Honville motored to the school. Mrs. Douglas was the week-end guest of her sister, Georgiana Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills, Paul Roberts and William Roberts, motored to Selby-On Sunday, to visit their sister, Luele Roberts. Sarah Marshall is out again. The Rev. D. A. Downing and the Rev. and Mrs. Brown and Zola Brown were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, Sunday. Edward Boville and Mrs. Cecilia Bonville and Frank Marsh, all morticed to Salisbury, Wednesday, to Dr. Spring. Mrs. Henrietta Taylor and children, Belle and Samuel, and Glacio Wharton were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown and Zola Brown, Mrs. Taylor and daughter, and Glacio Wharton, motored to Temperville, Va., day, to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Mack. Sarah Hunter and son, Edward, were the guests of her father, James H. Brown, Wednesday. Frank Marshall is home visiting his sister, Cecilia Bonville. P. Frank Marshall has been injured in the leg. The berry-plckers are home from Delaware. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND PINCHVILLE, MD—Services were well attended at Finchville Sunday. The Rev. L. W. Locke, Church President, Children's Day was held at Cooksbury Church Sunday. Children's Day will be observed at Pinchville, July 1st. Prof. Collins Chambers, of Atlantic City will present a picture at Pinchville Church, Tuesday. Quite a number of folks from Finchleigh and Cokesbury, attended camp at Beaard, Sunday. Miss Balson, Batson of Philadelphia, who spent two weeks with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Batson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Abby Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Rickett, of Bethel. 0 PRINCESS ANNE, MARLAND PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Miss Martha Morris left last week to attend summer school at John Williams has a new Studebaker. Prof. L. H. H. Martin, our county agent, has returned from the annual Farmers' Govee and build a K. A. B. S. H. Bayman spent Wednesday in Cambridge, playing with the Merry Band, of Cambridge, which furnished music for the Sixth Anniversary of the L. B. P. E. State Association, of Delaware and Maryland. Charles Martin of Philadelphia, is the guest of his family here. George Martin, of Custer, Pa., was in town on Friday, attending the funeral of his sister. FOR Well Built Suburban ON REISTERSTOWN H (JUST BEYOND Contains 11 rooms and 2 baths Acre ground, fruit trees, grapes, Garage and frame chicken house. FOR SALE REISTERSTOWN ROAD, PIKESVILLE (JUST BEYOND THE CITY LINE) Contains 11 rooms and 2 baths. Equipped for two apartments. Acre ground, fruit trees, grapes, flowers, etc. 2 car Hollow Tile Garage and frame chicken house. $12.000.00 OR BEST OFFER For Further Particulars Apply To 620 NORTH EUTAW STREET St.Joseph's G.F.P. Why let a weakened physical condition make you a tired-out spectator while other women are enjoying the delightful recreations of Summertime? If you are run-down, weak and deficient—too tired to join in the pleasures of your friends—take a fresh lease on life by restoring your energy and strength with the aid of a good tonic, such as St.Joseph's G. F. P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Try it—today! BIG BOTTLE One of the fam WANTED WOMEN WANTED—WOMEN AND girls in beauty work. Earn while you learn. Huge demand for good operators. Positions everywhere. Best paying field for women. We train you, assist you in getting a position or starting own business. Our Diploma prepares you for applied every state. Courses for coursework. Send for free sample lesson and full information. California School of Beauty Culture, Dept. A, Omaha, Nebr. AGENTS—AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY silk and prevents runs. Selling like wild fire. Particular free. James Pierce, 6138 Iroquois, Detroit, Mich. J-28 SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling silk and prevents runs. Money refunded if not satisfactory. LINKS LABORATORIES, 2646 Elm-st., Dallas, Texas. IN MEMORIAM MONTGOMERY—In loving remembrance of my dead wife, Mary Montgomery, who died suddenly, June 23, 1927. What would I give to clasp her hand, Her dear face to see. Her loving smile and welcome voice. She meant so much to me. Sadly missed by her husband, John W. Montgomery, Cambridge, Md. FOR RENT 5203 DENMORE AVENUE — TWO story house with sun parlor, garage in rear. Phone: Madison 4476. Key at 5330 Denmore avenue. J-30. FOR RENT 314 N. Calhoun St., (Key 822) 3 Story GOOD CONDITION-LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE, LAFAYETTE 0888 FOR RENT APARTMENT-5 ROOMS AND BATH first floor, cooking range, electric lights patio, front porch 1117 MADISON AVE—Store and apartment for rent. Phone Lafayette 0996. J-30 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf. 803 N. STRICKER ST.—PIRST second apartment, corner; 4 rooms new y papered; bath, rear porch, dumb waiter, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gilmore 6021. tf. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3. 4. and 5 rooms, private baths, on Drud Hill and McCulloh. Apply, 1216 Drud Hill avenue. tf. 1807 MADISON AVE—Four room apartment and bath. New hardwood floors. See to appreciate. Madison, 8817-W. tf. 826 N. CARROLTON AVE—Exclusive apartment for exclusive people. Phone, Lafayette 0736. J-30. 1365 N. GILMOR-ST. — APARTMENTS for rent. second and third flours. $3.50 and $4.50 a week. Phone Madison 4476, or call at 1823 Pennsylvania-av. J-7 206 BIDDLE ST.Four room apartment furnished. First class, private family. $6.50 per week. J-7 SALE In Two Family Home THE- ROAD, PIKESVILLE THE CITY LINE) hs. Equipped for two apartments. Flowers, etc. 2 car Hollow Tile 1500 W. LANVALE ST.—ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor apartment, corner house, ong block 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. Lanvaale street. Gilr. 6032 tf. 1309 W. LANVALE ST.—Corner second and third floor apartments. Five rooms and bath each. Electric, hot water heat. Apply Jesu Budd. 1436 W. Lanvaale St., Gilr. 4652. tf. 1430 DRUID HILL-AV.—3rd FLOOR apt.; with all modern conveniences. Apply 1432 Drudg Hill-av. J-30 FIRST CLASS APARTMENT—NEWLY papered; 5 room and bath, 2nd floor. 1600 block Drudg Hill-av. Apply 1216 Drudg Hill-av. If 824 EDMONDSON-AV.—FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for rent. Heat and light included. In private home. Call Vernon 2763-W. ROOMS 2027 MCULLOH ST.—2 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Phones Madison 7550-W. J-30 834 N. CAREY ST.—Second floor, three rooms, private bath, electric gas. Apply 1614 McCulloh St. J-30 1512 DRUID HILL AVE—Rooms for rent. Reasonable. J-7 1707 MADISON AVE—Furnished room with every convenience. Apply, Mrs. Mildred Morris. July-7 1706 W. LAPAYETTE-AV. — FOR rent; furnished room; all conveniences. Refined single gentleman preferred. J-30 FOR SALE FOR SALE — GREAT ORATORY book and addresses. Public Speakers' Society. Box 8, Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE OR RENT-Three story house in the 1100 block of Mount St. Apply 1427 McCullough St. J-30 FOR SALE OR RENT-A HOUSE, 10 rooms, granite front, opposite Harlem Square, all modern conveniences. Edmondson avenue Gillnor 0583- 1. J-30. FOR SALE HANDSOME BUCK BROUGHAM, mechanically perfect, upholstery like new. Late model $650.00. Originally $2400.00. Write AFRO, Box R. FOR SALE 4 two story houses in 400 block N. Striker Street. $50.00 down, $0.00 weekly. 3 2 story houses in 1100 block N. Striker Street. $75.00 down, $10.00 weekly. 2 2 story houses in 1300 block Mother Street. $50.00 down, $0.00 weekly. 2 2 story houses in Calhoun Street. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. 1 3 story house in 1300 block N. Calhoun Street. $75.00 down, $10.00 weekly. 4 2 story house in 1600 block Riggs Avenue. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. 1 2 story house in 1600 block Kalyette Avenue. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. 1 2 story house in 1600 block Presbury Street. $50.00 down, $8.00 weekly. 3 houses in 600 block Mount Street. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, Phone, Gilmor 7039 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. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6936 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA disson 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. A VEGETABLE COMPO- AUND WHICH IS A SPLENIDITONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW, THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories- MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. S FAMILY MEDICINES Anderson Anderson Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Satisfaction Dependability Honest Values Backed by a dependable organization since 1919. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. SERIES 11 TOURING Newly built, Khali top, completely equipped, complete equipment. Covered by our regular government term low price. Your car considered in trade. OTHER MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM: THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1112 Caledar st. Vernon 1112. FRANKLIN SERIES 11 SEDAN Newly finished, new tires, upholstery perfect, complete equipment. Covered by our regular government term low price. Suitable term. Your car considered in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1112 Caledar st. Vernon 1112. FRANKLIN SPORT ROADSTER With rumble seat. General condition excellent. Finished in a beautiful Black Duco; with regular government guarantees. Suitable term. Your car considered in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1112 Cathedral-st. Vernon 1112 Dolphin Filling Station N. W. COR. DOLPHIN & MCCULLOH STS. AMOCO GAS Oil, Free Air, Distilled Water and Crankcase Service July-14. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8830 4 SUITS SPONOED AND PRESSED. $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eataw Hall) and Street LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTED, Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Whole You Wait. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call The AFRO And Rent That Spare Room Twenty TOWSON YOUTH FREED ON MURDER CHARGE Accused Of Slaying Aged Recluse; Found Dead In April ESTABLISHES ALIBI ril Said To Have Been Seen TOWSON. — Golden Larkins, 1905 McCullough street, Baltimore, charged with the murder of Charles Brown, while a recusee, on April 6, was found not guilty in Criminal Court when tried here, Wednesday. Testimony developed at the trial showed that the youth who worked near the old man's cabin was seen soiling in the woods shortly before the man was found murdered. The youth was arrested on suspicion when he refused to tell where he had spent the day. Defense Attorney, Ephraim Jackack, introduced physicians who showed that the man was dead over eight hours before the boy was seen in that vicinity. The court ruled that the state had not made out a prima facie case and that the boy could be convicted on circumstantial evidence. Man Faces Court In Shooting Affray Man Faces Court In Shooting Affray James Street, alias Johnson, 647 W. Lafayette avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, where the shooting Josiah Holley, 1019 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday. Police alleged, that during a gun duel over a young woman at the corner of Argyle and Lafayette avenue on May 15, Holley in the abduction and shoulder. Holley was taken to the University Hospital believed to be mortally wounded, but after hovering between life and death for three physicians declared the in out of danger, was able to appear at the hearing. Girl Shoplifter Is Given 60 Day Term Charged with shoplifting from two department stores, Miss Mary Ricks, 16, 5 N. Carlton street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail when arraigned in Criminal Court: Part 1, by Judge Owens. Thursday. Three young women were seen by clerks in the J. C. Fisher Department Store, putting women's apparel in bags when they thought no one was watching. The other two women ran the store, but Miss Ricks, on being searched by the matron, was found to have two silk dresses, a pair of shoes and some undergarments. Denying knowledge of a packer of clothing that was dropped by one of her companions, the man informed police that he was unable to retrieve the things were stolen, as they had visited many stores during the day. Girl Bicyclist Run Down Riding a bicycle on Pressman street, Miss Lucy Wilson, 16, 1631 Bruce street, received a probable fractured skull and a fractured rib and shoulder when she was struck by an automobile, Monday. First Heat Victim Is Man 54 Yrs. Old William H. Jones, 54, 729 W. Mulberry street, is in the Municipal Hospital in a serious condition suffering from a sun stroke as a result of the heat. Monday, Jones, who is an employee of the Martial Contracting Co., was shoveling cement while working on a construction building at the intersection of Philadelphia Road and Sixth street, when he fell unconscious to the sidewalk. American Radiator Co. Hot Water Heating System Completely Installed $390 Includes 19 in. boiler and 8 radiators of any height, giv- ing 375 sq. ft. of radiation. Steam Heat $225 Sexton Hot Air Heat $145 NOTHING DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY At Slight Additional Cost. Acme Heating Co. 224 W. Franklin St. Vernon 6381-6382 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 FAIR VISITOR HERE Miss Evelyn Humbles, a fair visitor from Lynchburg, Va., who spent the commencement season here visiting friends at 2417 Madison avenue. —Penn Studio. GETS TWO YR. TERM IN TRIANGLE KILLING GETS TWO YR. TERM IN TRIANGLE KILLING Husband Who Shot Neighbor Is Convicted Of Manslaughter After deliberating two hours, Thursday, a jury returned a verdict of manslaughter with recommendation for mercy against Floyd Holmes, 711 S. Greene street. charged with shooting Burrell Harry, a neighbor, March 3. Testimony showed, that the two prosecutors had bad terms because of the attention Harry had been paying to Holmes' wife. On March 3. Harry and his father-in-law, Taylor Wilson, went to the home of Holmes where the three engaged in an argument over a remission that had been made. Holmes three weeks before Holmes ordered the man from the house. Harry then drew a knife and cut Holmes on the left hand. Holmes who was standing near the sideboard in the dining room, reached in the drawer and got his revolver. twice, but his knife effect in the receiver to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where he hovered between life and death for a week. He died as a result of an internal hemorrhage on May 11. In their arguments to the jury, State's Attorneys branded Holmes as a man without a mind and neighbor in the back as he was leaving the other's residence. They requested a verdict of first degree murder without capital punishment. Declaring that a man's home is castle and that he is unable to protect it he demanded that Holmes, with which Henry defense attorney, made a dramatic speech to the jury in which he also declared: "Gentlemen, if a man entered your home, cut you with a knife, then insulted your wife and attempted to strike her, would you shoot? Any man would. God knows any man. Holmes was sentenced to two years in prison. Correction by Judge Owens, who presided during the trial, after the jury had recommended With the Boy Scouts With several prizes and a chance to become a non-missioned officer at stake, 54 enthusiastic boys were prepared for foot bags at the regular weekly meeting of Baltimore's Model Boy Scout at Sharp Street Community House. Friday. The meeting took place opened by Baldwin Oscar Simmons, who had the troop repeat the scout oath and laws in unison, and the pledge of allegiance. This was followed by a formal meeting's minutes. Commissioner W. W. Johnson, chief Master of Baltimore Boy Scouts, gave a short lecture on the test which would mean promotion to the scoutmaster; mean promotion to the variation of the three parts of the test and the three major examinations. After a few minutes' preparation, the test was a written test on the fundamental principles of scouting. Description. The second part of the test was on rope tying. It was an exhibition long to be remembered by those who witnessed its proud with ease knots that are found for geenam. The third part of the test was a flag signaling demonstration. In which a high percentage for perfection was given. The club ended with the patrols competing in two games. For the past five weeks, the troop has been the guest of Alien Waltry, presenting director, the boys are being taught the use of the swimming pool every Saturday evening from seven to eight-thirty p.m. Under the direction of Alien Waltry, presenting director, the boys are being taught to swim. With the assistance of Thomas H. Smith and Secretary Widgeon, the boys have made great progress. SOCIETY RETURN FROM TRIP After visiting friends and relatives in the City of Detroit, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Elizie Bell, of 2570 McCullobst street, returned to the city last week. The trip was made by motor and Masters Bernard and Loom and Miss Margaret Bell accompanied their parents. Mrs. Hortense Harmon and son, Samuel, who were also visiting in Detroit, made the return trip with her parents. Miss Lavinia Harmon, of 624 W. Lee street, is entertaining at a bridge luncheon on Saturday, in honor of the late Mrs. Parm, before her marriage, was Miss Mirage Gray, the daughter of Mrs. William Thomas, of West Franklin street. MRS. ALEXANDER MOORE, formerly Miss Marie Williams, of this city, but now of New York, was a guest at the Penn Hotel, last week. to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly. 84 PAY $862.15 FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS 84 PAY $862.15 FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS Charged with operating an automobile recklessly, while under the influence of liquor, Charles Jones, of Glenburne, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court. Police testified, that the man ran into an electric pole while operating his machine enroute home on Hanover street. It was also alleged that the odor of intoxicating liquor was noticed on his breath when he talked to officers. Jones declared that the steering gear of his vehicle became locked, causing him to strike the pole. He denied having imbibed any intoxicants. Because he was caught tampering with the automobile belonging to Edward Cooper, 1513 E. 23rd street, Harold Ellis, 213 L. Hill, street was fined $25 and costs. He was also charged that the boy, who worked in a store in the neighborhood, was trying to start the engine with the key to another car. Edgar Deskins, star forward of the Stamped Basketball team, 1319 Upton street, was fined $5 and costs when police declared that he had left the left hand side of the street and failing to keep to center of the street. Friday. Reckless Horse Driving Thomas Savage, 218 Emory street, and James Turner, 528 N. Central avenue, were fined $10 and costs when arraigned and charged with driving their horses through the streets recklessly. Tuesday. The men, according to testimony, drove their horses and wagons thru a crowded thoroughfare, failing to stop at several intersections, operating a car having license tags belonging to another car, Benjamin Smith. 1439 S. Fayette street, was fined $15 and costs. Tuesday, after it was learned that he had sold the other car and transferred the license plates. Failing to keep the right of the center of Baltimore street caused Joseph Kelly assistant, Md. to拍照 with another machine, which resulted in his being fined $50 and costs. Friday. The man is said to have been attempting to pass a street car when he collided with another car traveling in the opposite direction. A fine of $30 was imposed on Henderson Street, when witnesses declared that the man had left his car parked on a highway overnight without any lights on it. Wednesday. Samuel Jennings, 21 Eden street, was fined $10 and costs when he was charged with failing to render assistance after an accident, and it gave the man the 84 persons fined $862.15 in Traffic Court, this week. FOR PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES C. Johnson, 1559 W. Fayette, $1; Jerome Peach Baltimore County, $1; James Holloway, 1119 W. Saratoga, $1; James Pennington, 1113 N. Carey, $1; Samuel Black 919 Harlem, $1; James Jackson, $1 Johnson, 1119 W. Saratoga, $1; N. Lan- vale, $1; Thomas Paulkner, $9; W. Clement, $3; A. J. Bille, 1031 W. Mulberry, $1 Jullus Davis, 1031 Madison, $4; Harold Stephen, 1219 W. Saratoga, $1; James Holloway, 1031 W. Saratoga, $1; Bernard People, 1034 W. Franklin, $1; William L. Spe. ar. 1018 W. Saratoga, $1; Herbert Erbe, 528 Soul, $1; Herbert Erbe, 528 Soul, $1; Colbert, 524 Gewinow, $1; George Lloyd, 138 W. Hill, $1; M. Clarke, 1709 Fayette, $1; Moses H. Smith, 1306 Saratoga, $1; Decater Smith 108 Mosher, $5; Perey McGowns, 1101 Mosher, $5; Perey McGowns, 1101 Joseph Wallace, Washington, $5. RECKLESS DRIVING NO LIGHTS OR MARKS Child Badly Hurt Joseph Howard, age 3. 744 Pierce street, received a fractured skull when she was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross the intersection of George street and Myrtle avenue. Wednesday. ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 or $2.00 PER WEEK Pays For Your Roof ASPHAALT 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) Lowest Summer Prices—Subject to Change Without Notice Pocahontas Egg (Like No. 2) $10 per 2000 lbs. Pocahontas Nut (Like No. 3) .$9 per 2000 lbs. Ebony Egg (Like No. 2) . . . . $8 per 2000 lbs. All one size. No dirt or dust—very little ash. You cannot make it clinker. High carbon content ensures ammonia combustion. For all furnaces. Run of Mine (60% Lumpy) . . $7 per 2000 lbs. 12 MONTHS TO PAY! Money Back If Not Satisfied. Samples Rent on Request CHAS. A. KING & SON, Inc. MAIN OFFICE 707 AISQUITH ST. AT MONUMENT Phone BROADWAY 1235-6-7 GRADUATE DENTIST Dr. Douglass Murray, a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. He expects to practice in New London, Conn. REV, LUKE J. REYNOLDS RESIGNS FROM TRINITY Lack Of Co-operation From Some Officials Given As Cause NO CHURCH SPLIT Pastor Says He Prefers To Step Down The Rev. Luke J. Reynolds, for five years pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill Avenue and McMechen street, has resigned from that congregation it was announced this week. The resignation, according to both pastor and officials of the church, was given on the initiative of the pastor, it being explained that lack of cooperation on the part of some of the officers with his administration had induced him to resign rather than allow a breach to come between groups of the congregation. PETER B. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds, who came here from Washington, served his first pastorate at Trinity and was regarded as one of the progressive more modern cities of young Baptists more than the city. Before coming to Baltimore he studied in Norfolk and Washington, and his family has lived in Washington for the last year where his children attended school. He succeeded the late Rev. J. R. L. Diggs at Trinity. Book Dates Now For New Grove Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his beautiful grove. Middle River, where church and fraternal organizations, private and public parties, may enjoy themselves. Large pavilion for religious meetings or dancing. Boating, fishing and crabbing. For further information write. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co., Md. tt. I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her bed for more than six months, and she had neighbors nearby to impress her she was destitute. Mrs. Jones knew that gossip was going to the neighborhood about her circumstances. Mrs. Jones paid no attention to the gossip because she knew that once a woman had money coming by reason of carrying a sick and accident policy. Mrs. Jones was independent as a result of this income, hence she remarked to one of her neighbors who offered her aid— "I am Not Destitute!" Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Save Hall You Lowest Summer Price Without Pocahontas Egg (Like N Pocahontas Nut (Like N Ebony Egg (Like No. 2) All one size. No dirt—no dust—very High carbon content ensures ample Run of Mine (60% Lum 12 MONTH SHOT BY WIFE'S LOVER WHEN HE ENTERS ROOM Detects Mate's Voice In Rear Room While Calling On Friends Alleging that he was shot by William Wittigton, 1100 N. Carey street, when he caught the man and his wife, Mrs. Viola Stevenson in bed together, on June 2. Ernest Stevenson, 118 N. Carey street, preferred charges against the Northwestern police station, Monday. Stevenson, it was declared, went to the third apartment of Mrs. Florence Ruffin, at 1100 N. Carey street. After investigating he heard his wife's voice in a rear room. He went to the room where he found his wife and Whittington. He left the room returning shortly. Upon opening the door, shot in the stomach by the other man. Stevenson was removed to the Franklin Square where he remained in a serious condition for several days. CARPENTER IS CENSOR LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP.) Because of many controversies and subsequent ill-feeling, no story written concerning the new Lincoln Theatre here will be published in the local papers, until inspected and passed upon by Curtis Carpenter, manager. CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO A NEW DRUG STORE Dr. Lemler To Open Another Modern Cut-Rate Drug Store in N. W. Balto. Within the next fortnight or possibly on about the first or July the people of Northwest Baltimore will witness the opening of the fourth one of Lemler's now famous and well-known cut-rate drug stores. It will be opened at the corner of Pressman and Madison avenues. Birmingham as Lemler's Cut-Rate Drug Store. The same high quality of drugs and toilet sundries together with the efficient prescription service, which has characterized all of Lemler's other stores, will continue to be maintained at this new store. Likewise the same low prices for high quality merchandise, which has attracted thousands to Lemler's other stores, will prevail at the new Lemler- In looking for suitable locations for the growing chain of stores which Dr. Lemler is now operating this new spot was found to be ideal as it is well situated in the living and prosperous feature of the city and will serve the needs of hundreds in this vicinity who have had to walk many squares to procure the quality products they desire at cut-rate prices. The prescription department of this drug store will be a distinctive and attractive feature. Only graduate pharmacists of years of experience and recognized ability will be employed in this important branch and here, too, as in the other departments, the customer may be assured of receiving just what his doctor prescribes without paying an exhorbitant price. Watch this paper for future announcements about this great store. "20 Records Free" During This Sale Sample Phonographs Formerly Sold Up To $100.00 Now Sale $59.00 CABINET THE AFP CARRIES MOBE NEWS TRAN AND OTHER WEEKLY,"-Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey Saturday, June 30, 1928 HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOOD NEWS ABOUT NEWARK SHOES? 1/2 PRICE SALE! ANATION-WIDE EVENT! 136,324 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NEWARK SHOES ON SALE IN Newark Stores FROM COAST TO COAST at almost 1/2 PRICE Ladies, here is wonderful news. Saturday morning at eight A.M. Newark Shoe Stores all over the country will place on sale style after style of famous Newark shoes, at and near one-half price. Here's an opportunity right at the height of the vacation season for you to obtain desirable styles where you can buy two pairs at practically the price you pay for one. You will save enough on your purchases in this sale to buy several pairs of hose or extra shoes. Some early in order to get the cream of the selection. Not all Sizes in Every style, but all sizes included in the lot. Every one a wonderful bargain. 195 ← 55,285 PAIRS 28,144 PAIRS 52,895 PAIRS 295 Newark SHOE STORES CO. 9 BALTIMORE STORES 203 N. EUTAW ST. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 500 S. BROADWAY 3410 EASTERN AVE. 541 N. GAY ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 1805 PENNA. AVE. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE, 430 E. BALTIMORE ST. Gregory Hawkins, son of the principal of the Douglass high school, who graduated from Columbia University. He will study law next year. Afro Visitors Mrs. Rebecca Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lena M. Z Jones, Vista Lah, Lanham, Md. Mrs. O. S. Geit, Lincoln, Lanham, Md. Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lincoln, Md. Mrs. Viola Jones, Lincoln, Md. Mrs. Ora Dawson, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, Indiana, Virginia, Murphy, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Murphy, Baltimore, Md. Boy, 10, Hurt By Auto Nathaniel Gordon, 10, 820 Mulberry street, received a probable fractured left foot when he was run down by a horse and wagon while playing on Poppleton street, near Mulberry, Wednesday. City Colored Band June 26th—Perkins Square. July 10th—Sharp and Montgomery streets. July 24th—Mount and Saratoga streets. August 7th—Jefferson and Caroline streets. August 21—Calhoun and Laurens streets. NEW HOSPITAL OPEN FOR VISITING DOCTORS National Medical Association Has Membership Of 2,000 3,500 EXPECTED HERE Annual Session Will Be Held August 13th-17th Considerable interest is being manifested by medical menus out the country in the coming session of the National Medical Association because of the fact that the new Provident Hospital, which is to be one of the best sections in the country, will open for this session. Although the present membership of the organization is 2,000, Dr. C. V. Freeman, President, declares that he has assurance that more than 3,500 will attend. There are now 6,000 pharmacists eligible for membership. Splendid Arrangements The Baltimore committee is making splendid arrangements for the entertainment of the association and plans for a new scientific work in the Provident Hospital, are being completed. The session will be held August 13th-17th.