The Afro-American

Saturday, July 7, 1928

Baltimore, Maryland

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

DANCE MARATHONERS PASS 300th HOUR Pastor And Teacher Trapped In Parked Automobile BANK DIRECTOR, $88,000 SHORT, SUICIDE 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. Ben Davis Summoned Before Senate Committee Four Couples Remain In Marathon After Three Hundred Hours COUPLE DANCE TO PREACHER AND WED College Student Tells Afro What The Long Grind Means NEW YORK, (Special) —Health Commissioner Lewis I. Harris who halted the Madison Square Garden white dance marathon was obtaining facts and evidence about the race derby in Manhattan Casino. With 300 hours of dancing behind them, four couples were still going at 3:30 Tuesday morning. They were George Snowgate and Hattie Purnell, both short and brown, backed by the Savoy Dance Hall, 141st street and Lenox avenue. This couple is the favorite among the white professionals who come up nightly after shows. Alicia Ross and Samuel Young, Winters and Winters, waddles the jacket from the back, a two-year contract from B. F. Keith. G. William Dunn, of Union University, Richmond, and Fraternity, with his partner, Edna Doresey, of Pittsburg, who is a mother of three children, aged 15 and 18, and will be well in the grind. He gave dictation for his column to a stenographer while dancing and first prize for the waltz this morning. **Around Three-Thirty A. M.** Around three-thirty a.m., Tuesday were 600 participants in attendance, and entertainers. Although it is 300 hours since the dance began, the actual hours of dances are 385. The white participants of the Madison Square contest, halted by the Health Department, are down to look over the race affair. **Couple Doe and Harry** Bernard Doe and New Orleans photographer, and Aurelia Hallbull, pulled off a stunt by dancing to a truck which took them to a stage license. Then they licensed Municipal building and thence to the Rev. John Johnson, at Mt. Martin's Chapel, 1220 N. Lincoln and Lennox streets; they were they were accompanied by "Shorty". Snowden and Hattie Purnell, another couple, and police vally tried to hurry them up in order to disperse the big crowd which collected $1,000 IN EXTRA PRIZES Snowden and Miss Purnell have gotten the most of the $1,000 in extra prize money since the contest "Golden Dawn," the show now on Broadway at the Hammerstein Theater, sets the scene for the marathon Tuesday morning. A team from Connie's Inn, a night club gave an exhibition Charleston. Spectators join in from time to time when Bernard Paul and his new wife were disqualified from physical disability Tuesday. It was charged that Paul had been in a car accident and continue and threaten to sue because of an alleged frame-up. Couple Number 26 was disqualified Monday when 26 girl walked from the door. BISHOPS PLEDGE $90,000 WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Bishops J. H. Jones, W. H. Heard and A. J. Carey pledged themselves to raise $30,000 each annually for Wilberforce University in their A. M. E. Church districts. Ben Davis Sun Before Sen WASHINGTON. — The subcommittee of the Senate committee on post offices and post roads will begin its hearings in the Senate investigation, of the Magdalal tale, of central patronage on July 9. The first hearing will be held in Atlanta, Ga. The subcommittee has had summaries of the ticket, of Jefferson Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and former Republican National committeeman for Georgia; of the ticket, of John W. Hearand treasurer of the Republican state central committee. How It Feels To Dance Just 300 Hours No Pants For This West African Knight LONDON—The first west African Knight of the British Empire, Sir Orjori Atta, paramount chief of the Akyem town on the Gold Coast, after Buckingham Palace to receive the accolade. He has never been seen in European dress and declines to eat or drink in public, in keeping with native custom. How It Feel Just 300 (By William Dunn, III. Richmond University student, in the New York dance marathon.) NEW YORK—As I write this, we have completed 300 hours of continuous dancing. "We entered this rathorn rather badly. There were a great many things to be taken into consideration, but as we wanted the experience, we decided to enter at the last moment. "My confident of my physical ability as I had just finished a long walk of nearly 500 miles from Richmond. I expected to be loved the Freunded hours had been received. I surprised myself. "As my partner and I have been picked to finish by quite a few scribes and as our physical condition is still very long as possible. Forgot Engagement "Some very amusing and interesting incidents have occurred in this marathon. Mr. M. Rakab, age 10.9, suddenly remembered that he had an engagement down-town at 8:30. After dancing on week he withdrew from the 10 p. m. to keep Love Affairs "I have noticed quite a number of love affairs developing among the contestants. When Bernard Paul danced together with partner, Aurelia Hallabach, the ceremony was performed while all the dancers were exited the minister. The procession danced to the alley and kept moving throughout the hall." Mother Of Three "Mrs. Dorsey, my partner, has held up remarkably well. She is the mother of three. She has a husband she knew from Pittsburgh when he learned that she had entered with the purpose of taking her out. But he has consented to her remaining at being in many ways. Girl Dancer Pushed To The Limit, Disqualified as a Raving Maniac Number 17 was quite a pathetic couple. The girl seemed a subnormal mentally after a few days. Her immonedate Committee 0 They were ordered to bring their children with them. Senator Brockhart, Republican, of Iowa, will act as chairman of the subcommittee. He will be assisted by Senator Locher, Democrat, of Ohio. Georgia Senators, Harris and George, Democrats, introduced the resolution which passed the Senate calling for an investigation into the sale of Federal patronage. They charged that the Republican had intention in Georgia had exact contributions from Federal officeholders. NEWEST BRITISH KNIGHT SCORNS ENGLISH DRESS Native Royal Robes Good Enough For Sir Ofori Atta RULER ROSE FROM CLERK TO THRONE Smokes Cigar But Declines To Eat Or Drink In Public LONDON, ENGLAND— Sir Nana Ofori, Atta, Gold Coast, West African Chief- tain knighted with 200 others at Buckinham Pal- ace June 27 scorns English dress. Crowds lined up at the palace gates saw a 200-pound giant, drive up before the others for a few minutes private chat with King George He wore silk robes, sandals, crowned headpiece, and gold sword. Two similarly dressed attendants accompanied him and in addition a young lad who young lad who wore the side. Sis To Dance 00 Hours rather effeminate partner pushed her to the limit and she was finally, disqualified a raving maniac. Each night we see a flood of faces staring at us. We see white men and women. Negro men and women. White women in evening dress. Colored women in evening business suits and sport clothes. Negro men, in tan, gray and green suits. These faces, with their musculature, glaring, staring at us, that we are many animals of a curious nature. They point at us, they laugh at us, they see us and they say to us, that is the same hour after hour, day after day—tum dee daum—around and around, never stopping, always dazzling. Barnet, we are laughing, Laugh L Clinton, laugh, and someone yells, "dance, fools, dance," and they are right. We are all fools—damned fools, but it has got good to us and we won't Orchestra Leaves After two oclock when the orchestra leaves, the chorus girls and principals of most of the schools and entertain us for the balance of the morning. These hours between two and six are by far most pleasant. **The Dance** On with the dance. One of us will win a grand. Floyd Snelson asks us in the "High Hatters" what we will do if we win. Well, we are going to sleep. We want to sleep for a week or two. We want a bath. And then we are boarding a train for Dayton, Ohio. We haven't been home for twenty-four, so perhaps 'I'm coming, Ohio.' I want to again be at home among the old hometown folks. That darned bell rang just now, and I dance, dance, dance, dance, dance, dance, Damn! Won't those other three ever out? Women Organize Democratic Club CLEVELAND, Ohio. —(A.N.P.) — Stating as their object to "study the principles of the Democratic party, to take a more active part in the political life of Cleveland and to influence politics in general" five hundred women of this city have corneted the Jeffersonian Democratic Club, here. Mrs. Bernice Pike, white, President of the Woman's Club, has corneted this bunch of women as a part of the Democratic organization. The officers are: Mrs. Arlise G. Henry, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Henry, vice-president, and Mrs. A. I. Robertson, secretary. Outside Pastor For Bethel CHICAGO-Bishop A J. Cairney has promised to name an out of state coach and to make arrangements for a greater Bethel as soon as possible. Dr. H. C. Hookes, who resigned the C.H. H. coach, was drawing a salary of $800. N. Y. Marathoners Dance To City Hall In Order To Get License And Wed NEW YORK.—Photo shows Bernard Paul and Amelia Hallback, bride and groom and "Shorty" Snowden with Hattle Purnell dancing in truck enroute to License Bureau. Below is close up of couple snapped on the street. Subsequently it developed they had been married before and they disqualified. During the wedding ceremony everybody was dancing except the minister. PARDON TO BEN BESS CANNOT BE REVOKED COLUAMBIA—Ben Bess, jailed for 13 years, pardoned and now in jail again for rape, charged by Maude Collins, 60, white, is not likely to be freed. He was pardoned in May by Governor Richards on the strength of an affadavil by Mrs. Collins, confessing she testified falsely to jail Bess. After hearing Mrs. Collins, the grand jury sent Ben Bess back to jail, and then the judge said the Mrs. Collins was lying again; she said he had read the "confession" to Mrs. Collins in the presence of her son. He was Warrant. Ways must be found to keep Bess in jail. His pardon can't be revoked, so he'll be held on the charge of knocking a fellow prisoner with a knife. Once Prosperous Bess was prosperous back in 1915. Mrs. Collins and her husband rented from him and with Collins' consent, Bess says, he was intimate with Mrs When Bess put them off his place he says, out of revenge they accuse him of rape. There were threats of lynching, and he got 30 years. DOCTOR KILLS WIFE WILMINGTON, N.C. — Dr. Foster Burnett hit his wife four times at their home, here. Monday. She was formerly Miss Gladys Crawford, N.C. Dr. Barnett declared that after continued magging his wife ran up stairs with the threat to his house to get his gun to lock it up, he says, but that as he passed the stairs she stood at the head of the steps with a gun leveled at him. "He was shot for the moment he says and shot" Stranger Killed In Auto Accident Stranger Killed In Auto Accident BRUNSWICK, Md.-James Campbell, bell home unknown, was instantly killed in an automobile accident Sunday morning. June 24th, at Knoxville. He came to Brunswick a few months ago with a show and has resided here until he met with the accident. He was tall and slender, between 25 and 30 years of age, and was supposed to be a barber by trade. He moved to Frederick Tuesday and buried. WIFE'S LOVE WORTH $10,000.00 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Reese Watkins, a chauffeur, has sued W. C. Winton, also a chauffeur, for alienation and affection and asked 10,000 damages. ```markdown ``` TROTTER DELEGATION SEES COOLIDGE SUPERIOR, Wis. — (By Wire)—A petition against segregation in federal departments at Washington was presented by the Equal Rights League to President Coolidge at noon Tuesday. S. S. Smith, of Minneapolis, was spokesman and W. M. Smith, secretary of the league delegation. COLONEL DROPS DEAD CHIAGO, I. (ANP. By Wire)- Lieut. Col. John H. Fatton, 8th Illinois National Guards, dropped dead at the Armory Tuesday morning at 2:00. He was at one time with the 24th and 25th Infantries, and joined the 8th in 1915. In France, he received the Croix de Guerre with silver leaf for gravey. Funeral services will be held Sunday. Miners' Wages Cut UNIONTOWN, Pa., (CNS.) — Notice was posted at all the H. G. Crick Coal and Coke Company mines Satday of a 11 per cent wage reduction, effective June 20. The state that no one on the company payroll is excepted from the cut. Between 30,000 and 40,000 workers in Payette, Westmoreland and Allegheny counties are affected by the reduction. Mine laborers are reduced to $5.05 per day, while plick miners receive from $1.30 to $2.32 per wagon. Flood Hits Arkansas 5,000 PERSONS TURN WHITE EVERY YEAR LOS ANGELES, — Five thousand Negroes of color so light that they are able to "pass over," do so every year and become ostensibly whites, Bishop J. W. Martin of the American Methodist Episcopal Zion Church told the Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Monday. He made the statement in the course of a plea for better treatment of Negroes, saying that those who "pass" do so because they are prized to it only when they do the kind of work they like best and for which they are best fitted. "I know the Mayor of a certain town," said Bishop Martin, "who is a white man now but as a boy he was a man now. He has a job in the town had, and his brother is to this day a good colored preacher. We want the doors or all professions and all duties and all labor opened to us, and we want them opened wide enough for us to get in without having to 'pass. An equal opportunity to speak and all groups in this country and all groups in this country is.' J. e. demand made in behalf of the Negro by the N. A. A. C. P. We want no special favors, no extraordinary privileges, but just a chance to shoot from taw and keep on shooting until the game is ended. We we colored people live in the United States of America depends upon and under what conditions we are forced to live. Restricted districts, poor, poor, exorbitant rents, threats and abuse are only some of the means employed for adding insult to our already surely injured group. When it comes to public parks and playgrounds, leisure and recreation, the Negro is often not even thought of in connection with them, but going to do about it not know, but this I do know, the fight is on." MISS. LYNCHES 3 SUMMIT, Miss.—"Shup" McEllee, accused of attempting to assault a white girl a week ago, was taken from police Saturday and hanged to a tree beside a highway by a mob. Double Lynching At Brookhaven, Friday, James and Sharon, both brothers, accused of getting the best of two white men in a fight, were hanged to two different trees outside of the city. Their bodies were cut and hanged by a motor of the men was behind a auto to the scene of the lynching. Six Hurt In Wreck COFFEEVILLE, Kans.-Six persons and 34 whites were injured in a wreck on the Missouri-Pacific Monday enroute to New Orleans from Injured include Mrs. Ellen Locks Miss L. M. Ross, Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Miss Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Miss Florence Thompson, Miss STAR EDITION Showers Cooler THE Moon phases: 1st Sun rise 4:42 a.m. Moon phases: 1st Sun sets 4:37 p.m. Moon phases: full Moon rises 7:43 p.m. Moon phases: new, 17th, last Moon sets 4:07 a.m. Moon phases: 1th. Prices 6c in City----7c in State and D. C.----10c elsewhere. Pair Surprised In Locked Auto Parked Five Miles From City BOTH FLEE; GIRL IS ENTANGLED BY WIRE Bloomers, Comb, Towel In Auto; Pastor Preaches Twice Sunday WINSTON SALEM, N. C.—Charged with disorderly conduct after a deputy sheriff testified that he found him in a compromising position with Miss Lillie Warmack, a local school teacher, the Rev. Junius Hercules Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church and auditor of the Baptist State Convention, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate W. F. Byrd, Friday morning. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, who is one of the leading ministers of the city and one of the best known in the state, entered a plea of guilty. Miss Warmack, who for three years has been a teacher in the public schools here also entered a plea of guilty for charge and a prayer for judgment was continued for two years on payment of costs on condition that she be of good health. She was tried jointly with the Rev. Thomas. The Car Was Locked Deputy Sheriff Guy Scott, who arrested the minister and scout, also arrested the couple on Route 65, about five miles from the city, and he caught them in a compromising position in the preacher's church, which he defended on Pass. Eight). NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Floods and tornado struck this section Friday in the town of Brownsville, worth of damage among colored residents. No deaths are reported. U. S. May Not Leave Haiti NEW YORK—General John H. Russell, American High Commission, said this week, said that he could not predict whether or not the United States would be able to evacuate Haiti when the present treaty expires. Smith Club In Richmond RICHMOND, Va.—A large group of professional and business men here have organized to form a Smith-For-President Democratic club. 3 Yrs. For Marrying White AMHERST, Va.-Moot Wood, one fourth colored, was given two years in the State penitentiary for violat- ing the State laws in marrying Mary Hall, white. KILLED BY B. & O. TRAIN PITTSBURGH, Pa. (PNS). An unidentified man about 26, was killed Saturday afternoon when struck by a passenger, train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track at Brady and Bates streets. The body, badly mang- ged, was removed to the morgue. Indian Weds I Rockville 16 Couples, 9 From W Durin Indian Weds Md. Girl At Rockville Gretna Green During June ROCKVILLE, Md. James H Brown, Gwynne, gwynne, gwynne, to wed Miss Eva L. Ewil, 18, Poinc of Ricks, Md. gurl here. to wed Charles, 9 from D. C. secured licenses. Lena Daniels, Washington, D. C., 4, 4 and Letter B. Harris, Washington, D. C., 27 William A. Powell, Washington, D. C., 38 and Wintred I. Byers, Washington, D. C., 38 Storm Hits Tennessee Wayman Wilkerson Killed Himself In Memphis Casket Company Office WAS TREASURER OF BIG FRATERNAL ORDER State Insurance Examiner Began Audit of His Books MEMPHIS, TENN., (By Wire) Wayman Wilkerson, a director of the defunct Solvent and Fraternal Bank and Treasurer of the State Grand Lodge Knights and Daughter of Tabor, committed suicide here at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Wilkerson shot himself in the office of the Tri-State Casket and Coffin Company, of which he was secretary-manager, and which he and Thomas H. Hayes, also a convicted official of the bank promoted ten years ago. $50,000 Shortage Examination of the books of the defunct Solvent and Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, of which Wilkerson was the chairman of the Board of Directors show that he had a shortage and overdraft of $50,000. Besides a personal overdraft of $1,500 his account as treasurer of the $2,000 overdrawn and $2,800. The treasurer of the order who succeeded Wilkerson stated that instead of the $28,000 overdrawn should have been a balance of $60,000. Shortage Blamed A shortage in the accounts of the treasurer of the Tabor, of which the dead man was treasurer, is believed to be the direct cause of the suicide. S. Joseph, State University Examiner, is expected to audit the books of the Grand Lodge, and Wilkerson's (Continued on Page Eight.) 5 HURT IN WRECK PHILADELPHIA. — Five persons were injured when their automobile ran from the road and crashed into a pole three miles south of Malaga, Spain. They are Charles Brown, cuts and bruises; his wife, broken collarbone; Elridge, Taylor, dislocated shoulder; the dislocated hip; and Mary Gray, a niece of Brown, bruises. All are of Glassboro Hospital. PORO COLLEGE WINS BOSTON. — Poro College, after 3 days in Suffolk Superior Court, won the right to compel the resignation of Mrs. J. Ellen Lewis, former district manager of the branch office at 400 Massachusetts avenue, here. Mrs. Lewis had sued the college for an alleged breach of contract in discharging her several month ago. In the testimony of aought of Poro College and Poro College has 80,000 agents and branches throughout the world. Cyclone Strikes Carolina STATESVILLE, N. C.—Homes were wrecked and twisted from their foundation, big trees, waste and garden- born up and out-houses unroofed or carried away by a violent cyclone and windstorm which struck this section Friday. No deaths are reported. Md. Girl At the Gretna Green Washington Gets Licenses ig June --- Shortage Blamed “ee “Page Two™ rte ‘Call VE ron 6016 77+" The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest andl Best Weekly. _“T WEEMETE MONET sano Saturday, July 7, 1928 ——— a eee en ee ee eee eee SSS SSS 3733273 v__(_“_ 0 OOEEE»>6>5»gw" OVER CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN IN CAFTTAL 6.0, P, HEADQUARTERS Ne. gro’s Musie Only Wanted ‘RICHER’ PEOPLE Moot Popular Cota ||TO CHASE 200,000 ‘Pastor Asks Divorce, Lived MOVED 10 D.C : . : , gar KIDDIES TO SCHOOL i ‘ ved 100.C. | By Al Smith Convention ALWAYS BETTER| fe’ eu One Week With Bride Hoover Campaign Offices To . — de |New N. Carolina School At —o._— Be Opened In Barr Build-} Johuson’s Chorus Of 100 Entertained Demograts 5 AYS PICKENS ce ssten ae ve tendance Dept. Goes To|Carolina Couple Wed In March—He Charges Desertion ey For 40 Minutes \ [4 » Wee Work | She Alleges Intimacy With Churct. Memebers oc !_ HOUSTON Texas. (ANP.) — Gov-| ee. Fee _—_—______— * iain == Tat Peace S ry | jernor Alfred E, Smith, of New York. | es oe ee i NI 5 ASKS DIVORCE: N. Y.CHICAGO-LOSE | Ens tiesto = SEE Bloe |Weaih Makes Caste And| fame@egme ©" SR) LT. OKLEY SPEAKS | Peston NED 850_] [SERRE MOE Paes pe Cree 78 * sora toca, Smh sous Snnesiorlty, He Pelle 3.) we: oe $10,000 On Way For Study} iis fh ee ee Located There Ge Ma mule was concerned ond rupning| A. A.C. Pe aeege fee) CF Child Life ee ges wt dserion ou 5 saabalies of taser Beers the nomination of Herbert Hoay- er and Charles Curtls as the Re- publican standard bearers for the campaign of 1928, a fact, in- ephes areal ade schhas w arealaade cae ‘The announcement by Dr. Hubert vee Saeana Bs es Woe tance matte care ae ta Would be located here in Washington, dhas added a new _ngle to the situa- 1, Maa i Fa mae arene ‘The change, however, is entirely to the liking of Washingtonians every Berit Pensa ee ings, for they see in the close prox- imity’ of the headquarters an op~ rag Enea ts yt le tenet BEE pita Cea oP ei City are not totally forlorn, however, fa de a em ree have plenty of work since it seems ea ie ee Ire Ot eect tle Peep An Pee soaton an w be established in the Barr Build- eerie baie te att Soa! ene na eee eae gee teria tl haa il ‘The director, whoever may be chos- en. will be given three assistants. ‘One will be in charge of Serentaine Seat ae Sha sa Ste oT gle tty sell Sea one ae ae et mun Before leaving for Brule, Wiscon- efter Wee Bereta rat Horace Mann, his assistant, suthor- colored voters, Mr. Mann will select See et Mn also decide upon the course to be His tale He" tat ‘The director will also be given an aes a ion of the members of this advisory to placate all warring, factions by SNS ee wn eed eect Dr. Moton is expected to be put stoi tact ao he tebe rey ae Shee Nenhes Gah ee ieee dont tf tie Sa Aan at Ba a aia i ao eet ee baa Se mea wee cluded by July 20, The campaign HS Pits CAME fe, sent ieee ee ta Sromat elena ahi ard may be allowed to name one. Lae Hert at i Sears tt ut ulna ae ctr Beata Sait nt first of August to approve the ac- i ee A tions af the executive Anti-Lynch Plank Urged On Democrat CINCINNATE, Oblo— (ANP) —- Captain J. W, Wilkins of Cincinnati, Bromine Democrat ane the Ya faving telegram to several of the Ieadets of his party at the Democrat: te" National ‘Convention in Houston, Fegan, lat. week “Pie insertion of an Anti-Isnehing Jan wil ter the Houston irene fhe'and gain "thousands. of, ‘Negro oles nines the game the Repl cane play." Gaptaik Wilkins’ command, Com- pans? and intantrs. wen ie i Ret opny’ ana seventeen’ medals for xecllonce in marksmanship: at Fort Pers. i, Doctor Raises Plainfield Voters From 350 To 1500 PLAINFIELD, NJ-With a. race population of 4900 and only 350 Voters recorded up to the last elec- tion 1600 were reeiateced. in the re- ‘cent primar here Uarough {he efforts of Dr. W. ©. Quinn. public spirited Business nan and pissielan ‘who fs Going reseureh ‘work in Newt York. Woman Barber Wed ATLANTIC “CITY — aus. clara aohnson wag married to ME. Want Jones. in, Phuiacetpie. June 13th. Het. Kirkiand, of Varick Ar BA. 2 Zio Chirel performed. the "cere- ‘ons. his. Jones 1s proprietor ‘of a Barber chop om ArciE avenue, Meat Ohio. a maui weeecmanets LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) — Vigorous protsg were inade to, the Seo ot senatt Be fate cee of te ie Boat comhip aint oe Seen tt Brum RMbeeac Siar an for Negro patients near that "Me tract is onned by the sate KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSIRATE TROUBLE Go, Geling Up Neate Pat & ood, Paes 2) To prove that then troubles ean be st Peas Bes oe te sil ‘sl ostpaid a fil 1 treater 0 | REE RO a oe ve Bra Bears og (SE aS Oe Negro’s Music Only Wanted By Al Smith C ti Johnson’s Chorus Of 100 Entertained Democrats For 40 Minutes , __ Interrace Peace Secretary | |ernor Alired £. Smith, of New York. | arate Seria = SSeS (ie acianderd, eres of the, Demo: * Sap MAP Thee 5} tic Party in the forthcoming pres- ee ences kta Gj | icential election, — Be eA) |The" nomination of smith was. « Oe Fie GG | rezone “conclusion as ar as, the Ah: EEG | nubile was concerned. ond. running Bede se. “A {rue to form, on the first ballot the ‘ RR |pposttion, the southern states which Pegs ge SMR | grand rush to he Smitn bandwagon. Fe EY a |i wae evident that tne, Democrats es. apie [felt that Smith would be the only as - .. BRAEA | member of the party tho could cope Po peepee iwith the Republican nominee, Her- fn. fess ber! Hoover. Se rates 9 a Democratic Party, which contained Gee ee Rate eeeed | no plank in which the Negro could Ne , BE | find hope. ‘The party expressed @ be- a a, a EY BAA | upheld. as regards to the Bighth- ee |eests amendment nut noting con bs See | Amendments. The independence of ESET TTR ae PHILADELPHIA — ‘The American sn ae once ah ELSES ace alg tone ‘natnetng at Brea Street theatre in Philadelphia, Jast om Soar wont ef Be het cuneate Goal na Seated epson a eee AE ae ne ror from the office at 20 S. 12th street, Paladin Set ee, min mente conic tate er tat SBE Pear ater es were eee ie enshesonr te count techn 1 Geshe Stat agttpntpa c® dene” Neva ‘School, and the treasurer. Wilbur K, Rove the "tater Thitadedn Wien serve Con imea™S'S" Feailn ica Pe = | A. Mi. E, ELDERS Second Episcopal Dist. Lead- ers Gather At St. Johns, Norfolk WILSON IS ENDORSED Elders To Be Consulted In Making Appointments NORFOLK, Va. — Pursuant to tne eall of Ri Weev. A, Le Gaines, BY aie. De the neniy assigned Bishop othe Second epacopat Disirlee‘or the Ac Mle. Church, Bt tie Presiding’ Blaeri. ands ery large. number of the pas: tore. of the District? embracing Margland, “The Disteiet. of Cole bias Vitginis and North Caro- nn tet i Norfolk, Wau in St John Ghureh, sume! 22," In ex> iraorainary sion. Dr. L. L, Berry was the entertain ing pastor. Bishop Welcomed ‘The misting’ by resolutions, wel comed ‘Bishop, Gaues a8, follows Five all WH Cs ness the coming of Aig Re Ren. A. Lf Gaines to lead. the a anand” 0. aiceot as the work “of tnepg ts 4 Sef Ind, Episcopal Dis- fee | if iret, and we pledge oN to him our whole- rei heated support in: pont earring, orward: We work of the. J the work of thes oy (aN ba) re eS a ae BP race to a degree Ol Bishop Gaines success “not here-to-fore attained and say to him we stand at “atten- tion” to receive and v9 carry out any order he may give."—L. L. Berry. E, Stewart, C. M, Reid. (Committee. Wilson Endorsed ‘The Conference unanimously vot. ed equesting the appo:nument oi Dr. A. d, Wilson, D. D., L. L. D. by, the Churen, Hxtension, Board ie aveancy of Secretary~Treasure: caused by the death of the late Dr. 8._J. Johnson, Bishop Gali at one time pastor ed St. John’s, He toid the presiding elders that he would make ‘appoint ments with their advice and help. Annual Conferences Places where the next Annus Conlerence are to be held were fx- ed at North “Carolina Conference, Nov. 14.28, Rich Square, N.C. Western Notin Carolina Cantfer- ence, Nov. 21, Bethel Chure, Char- lotte, N.C. Virginia’ Couference, April, 1929, Staunton, va, Baltimore Conference. April, 1929 Whenever, Church. Baltimore, Ma. ‘A conference of Bishop. Presiding Elders and ministers wis voted to be held annually. : Women Introduced ‘The following minister's wives were introduced to the conference: Mrs. A. L, Gaines. ithe bishop's wife): Mis "6. bing. Mrs. Ue Batt. Mrs, C.R. Saunders, Mrs. C. W. Rob- inson. Mrs. C. A. Young, Avs. A. J. Nottingham. Mrs. T. W. Colton, Mrs. AL. Wilson. L. Berry and R. H.C. Brown represented the laity, Expect 2000 At Four-Day Conciave ‘Of Hotel Men August 21 To 23 CLEVELAND, O—An army esti- mated at between 1500 and 2000 dele~ gates and ‘visitors Js expected, to ad Vance on this city August 2 and hold « sleye of four days when the Uhird “convention "ot" the National Assoviation of Cotored Walters nicets here. “The conclave here will be marked by a beauty contest. a street fair. and carnival, a parade, baseball fame. banquet’ and ball.” ‘The assoclation gums & home in Chicago, where the frst convention was held: ‘With branches of ‘the organiza- tion in leading citios all over . the United States. schools are being opened for training of walters an | dieticians. corte eda te corte eda te Se See a eth Seer a ecthahe idential election, eis co ere public was concerned. nd running See mee reac AO ter eal crest ly een carat Be re rea ie Pee nares tam felt that Smith would be the only fu el ath cote ie Ee ic om em i siesta Ae ma Zoe or nt penta upheld, as regards to the Bighth- Eth ate Oe Sah chr eM ees ents. he ree tioned. ewe ‘Negroes took little part in the con- ote nS. eet i helene IM itt grate die Soe The chorus entertained the delegates ie ere ae i ee te sect tis ati, indicated by applause which followed Be en ‘The Ku Klux Klan. in an effort to ae : Str ene rem of Tammany to which Black Harlem a oem et See Al Smith isa part. of ‘Tammany ee Wednesday night. the Houston In- pel ea eae ad rd a ca extra police officers had to be called ie fs hs Wah a Eee ae do when. they have charge of the ET pean sy ean it has always done the wrong thing se te de ee ers during the past year have shown dite Be st omega one better for assininity. Ee esa ee su Ss We Ct tr Be Plat ae se ai a merece Se ae St ri eat a rete a ee oh te al eae Hi a fom, the lice hanes Demo CLEVELAND, Obio— (A.NP.) — Harty Smithy caitor, and member of HATOhlo Lésiaiatuves from. 1684. fo 102, ie again a candiiate for the Re- publican womination for governor. “Pio years ago. Mr. Smith can< paigned for the same position and pee oat fourth ina Meld of mine Sahulastes, alt white except bimsel ‘Recording to Me. Smith his nomi nation could be secured without, the Bal ot avails while voter, Ener ES Stor 200000 Negroes tn the State St Ohio, eligible to vote and it would Snug take three-fourths of that BUR Ber'co secure ‘is nomination. “Mr, Smith is a veteran politician anit besides his position in the state legislature, has filled several other publ postions. Four wears ago Then a eandidate for the Reputicen amination for Seerelary of state, he polled more than 60.000 roles. Jackson Endorsed For The State Legislature CLEVELAND, Ohio — (ANP) — perry B. Jackson is endorsed by the Feepabiian pars o fe state fri ttre a. postion tert weeant, by the appoinunent of ary Eas do te GEA Service “Gammon ‘o' Ceve an Te announced thelr candidacy for the ‘position: Chester ‘Gillespie Moses Dickson, A. H. Jorinston, a city tmiployees Deight. Williams, real os fate denier, and Perey deckson. ‘As Soon ‘as ft became known. hovrever, iat Jackson had received the cn- forsement. ct the Republican patty. Giliesple immediately. withdrew. expected that others will withdraw before the primaries in August School Head In Slave Mansion TANGALOO, Miss—(A.N.P.)— Home of President Was. ‘Trumbull Of Tougaloo University is sald to hhave been bullt by slaves who be- longed fo. Fich white planter, named, John Boddio. ‘Boddie was in love, with «girl from Charleston, S.C. and Wish ed her for a wile, but she, ac- Customed to the aristocracy’ and Soolal life of Charleston, refused to come to Mississippl to him unless fhe bullt a home for her that was £5 tall that she could see the town Of Jackson, eight miles. distant, from the top ‘oor. Bodie oul the mansion as she demanded, and ‘The girl re= fised to marry im, “Nobody set Khows exactly why, ‘bub three Feusons are given th the legend. ae narrated by Principal Holmes: ‘the fist is thatshe learned Boddle was @ swearing man, The Second, “that “Boddie’ Nad” only ifreethundeeg slaves and the iad fan opportunity’ to. matry aman ‘who hed five hundred. The third, Yomeone (old her that Boddle was cruel to his slaves. “Be the Teas- fone as they may. itis certain that he Touse was never” used. for ‘what it was intended, the home Ol Mr. and alee Join Boadion As PEOPLE | see ‘Wealth Makes Caste And Superiority, He Tells N. AAP 000 saat HALL TO | ‘ATTEND ‘eee Los Angeles Welcomes Del- / egates With Flags And | Pelice Escort nee ee LOS ANGELES. — The notion of “superior” and “inferior” races is closely linked with the economic domination of the “superi- or” group, declared Wil- liam Pickens, Field Secre- tary of the National Asso- ciation for the Advance- ment of Colored People, Friday at the 19th Annuai Conference. ‘Two special trains, bearing the Na tional ofieers, delegates and friend from the Eastern, Southern and Wes- tar States to the NA. AWG. F Conference, were met by. promitien While and colored citizens ‘and wit a special escort of yolice, were es Gorted, through the streets. of th city, which are decorated with fiag: and’ banners, to the Hotel Somerville headquarters, ‘A-crowd of more than 9000 blac and ‘‘white” jammed - Phllbarmont auditorium for the mass meeting an 1000 were turned away, Beller People “Those with the economic ad- vantage ace always the beter’ peo Bie, the tipper ute” deciared Nr. iekens, “the masters, the rulers the “Superon race he, eeonomt cally iil-situated ‘are the lower caste, the servants, tres ubjects, the “inferior saces ‘primarily & slave ts a fellow to do the work; next it becomes very disgraceful to be a slave because of his economic disabilities: he gets the lowest possible wages, hls mere ‘keep ‘he “eannot ‘strike and. he cannot change his boss. He is the lowest in the social scale because he is lowest in the econorle, sale, Be aid for no other feaso%, ArILO- ‘rats, blue bloods, “dicties™, opal {Sis kings, have tnelr statis deter ited "y' eeatomie: goods of so- ely. Dirt And Tenorance “pirty. slaves and. ignorant, per- sonal servants, seem more. accep- fable to. the dominant race. than Glepn, snd ecoromically independ ene colored feesmen. atlanta and South Carotina ty to legislate Ne~ 10 barbers ‘out. of white barber Shops ‘but allot gro ‘chamber aids and bell boss in white fo fel. A clean and intelgent Ne- fio, eating sown Bical I the Rotel dining roam is more Of an annoyance "tothe average white Ameriean. (an ‘is the soiled and Sweating 1 370 back in the hotel itehens whois actually handing everybody's ‘biscults, Ruling Caste srne ruling. e&ste in. Mississipp! makes’ passioaate speeches "and draatio awe agalnst any ferttimate Sf honorable mixing of the blood af te two races, but products hun dreds of mulattoes by illegitimate contacts. Negro maids may ar- fange & white woman's halt, beushr hrer“‘coth and. fuckle. her “babies but may not.sit on the far end Oa Tong pew In ‘her. chureb. Wite-Concubine vrnese. “seeming inconsistencies no longer puzzle us when we ap- ply ‘the. law to. them:, for” Negro Bidves, Negro cooks, and oliver Ne- ro. servants. represent, ‘economic subjection; while the Negro free- man, the’ Negro hotel guest and ven’ the Negro. sister-inethe-Lord. {in the same pew. represent eco- omic equallts, sand why 1s. Ne- Ero wile objectionable and a Nero Eoncublne “accepiabie? There. is certainly no. physical ference: etween a wate and a concubine, but there is this important difference: the concubine. is but an economic tinderling, white the. wife must be an econoinie. partnet Superiority “This same law of economic vavltation adequately “explains fiat otherwise mystifsing, phenome- non called ‘racial superiority. Now. Facial siperionty. never goes far Against if own’ economic advan- age. if 1e knows {tin Birming- Thain, Alabama, the ‘Negro. may be rchided. from’ pareenger” elevators and. requited. to ride i with. the freight in hotels. cite office bulld- Inge and charity’ stitutions. "But HSE svound the corner there wil be a. ike depariment stare, Where iach ha White wilt side up Incs~ Eviminately athe same elevators, SThe thing is clear, Race Pride “Even the phenomenon of Race Pride loses some of les Hareor. and all of is inconsistency, fm the ent of ais understanding Race pride { not am netinet bul a consclous- ness of advantage. Separate Races “A. separate race lving tn, the midst of another race must” be rou bound to a separate eeonom- fe plone. and_any froup bound to the same economle. plane 15, oF soon ‘ell besome. obe race, “ithe variegated "NecTo Race tn America” te the worlds bes! ilus- ‘ition of ‘this: truth: this. remark Both Races Offer Blood COLUMBIA, §. C—(ANE.)—Race prejudice was’ forgot here Monday, when it was announced by the au- thorities of the Columbia Hospital that. blood transfusion was necessary to save the life of Mrs. Rena Corn- ish and volunteers were requested. Members of both races gathered at the Hospital offering the necessary Blood of Miss Helen Ford was ac- cepted. . Hampton Alumni Meet PULLADELPHTA, — Last week. in its regular meeting, the Philadelphia Hampton Alumnt Association effected plans for the annual summer outing. East summer the group went to Bor- dentown, The first Saturday in Aug- ust an excursion will be made to Chevney Normal. ‘William Brown, a contractor. is treasurer’ and Miss Lillian Vann is secretary of the local chanter. ‘There are sixty-five active members. Pps D TOS] pepe tPRETEE « Lit VOR oS ae Vly Peeters fs ZB, [oN zy i By So ae esta BEA NOSE es” AY laa DAS el) E\( , Aiea 9/7 iE (oer fy Toda iD wee ee et sD ge Ree eee ; . ee eS <= | few TE : oy ia Perey. /.8.\ Fs er Wie We ey SS ae | at eae Pe Ge Rte Se SS SS] te SSW i i 8 ) 0 Ne ee” 2 ra Clear Bright Shin | | ora Clear right Spin | Perhaps the reason you have been tolerating eft: . barrassing skin troubles is because you didn’t know how pet easily you could banish them. . 7 z C If you do want to possess a clear, bright skin, ask your, degler'for Black and’ White’ Ointiient’ and 'Sitin Soap, and use them according to directions. “3. , Be sure to ask for the combination” fedtthent. e —Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. ! The 50¢ re Ee package of Ointment contains three timesthe quantity, of the 25c size. hé-oll Aestacnl BLACK=:WHITE Doe A anes |_ Most Popular Co-Ed | Gem RBS eer se 2 Bre 4 bee ea dai Eee io ee ea ik Pei i. se ees 3 i ie Seger beer sy ~ Aaa Be hice fe BLUEPIELD, W. Va-—Miss Annie Mae Nelson. who. won first. prize In the‘annuol bopuariey contest held at the annual popularity contes ‘Weman Mysteriously Killed PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—When John Brown, a roomer, yas unable to get In the house at 2059 Addison street, he summoned police, who found Eve- Ign Goswell with Her face battered TO CHASE 200,000 KIDDIES TO SCHOOL New N. Caratin School At- tendance Dept. Goes To Work | LT. OkLEY. SPEARS | $10,000 On Way For Study, Of Child Life ] BALBIGN, N.C Speaking be- fore 4,600 teachers of North Caro- Hina in attendance at the 16 ac credited summer schools, Lawrence A. Oxley, ditector, Division of Ne- gro work, North’ Carolina State Board of Charities and Poblie Welfare. stressed ‘the fact that during. 1926-7, over 200,000 chil- fren did not attend school rezu- fariy and’ that esa result full Value was not received from over $3,300,000" out of the total sum spent for_clementarv schools. Through the new Division of School Attendance, the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare i working to see that every one of the 200,000 attends school regularly, He reported encouraging progress in raising the $5,000 from_ private sourees to match a gift of $5,000 from sir. Junius Rosenwald, the total of $10,000 to be used to ‘nance an in- tensive state-wide study of Negro child fife in the State. Mr. Oxley 1s to close his tour of summer school for Negro. teachers in North Carotina on July 9; and Friday morning, July) 21, he iso be the principal speaker at the Unt: versity ‘of North Carolina, Chapel Pastor Asks Divorce, Lived _ Carolina Couple Wed In March—He Charges Desertion— She Alleges Intimacy With Church. Memebers : \! 50 PASTOR ASKS DIVORCE— |_PASTOR FINED $50_||PeszQR Ash s, PuvORCE ander N, Harves. dr. filed suit July ange fees, ed iy ca rebels, SattlCou sa Ey ‘They were married in March, i a He alleges willful desertic pd dese ea chy soclates are underworld folks” with ee) aaa te arena fons Sosa ey comply with the spirit and tact of a a | ie his ite cA ministry. GRE Ss) She replies to the complaint ang ee esr eo ce [alleges that he is too familiar wtih Was. a Feertain ladies of his congregation See oii | iat do ot sana to “ie cha Che sola re [Further she asks for allmony of $05 Caos, Parga And sets fort aee Veet? Sune reat estate valued at. S000; bee nt insurance, $5.000; salary. $2,000 an- a eet 8, nually; and Liberty Bonds. $1,009, Roc) SAPS ae Ra 6 Nagel) ust term of couct. It is a fact thet cea oy: 2 Whey have only lived torether ‘ng 7 | eek since the date of mariage io SS, a a WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — The Rev. James Hurcules Thomas, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church and auditor of the Baptist State Conven- tion, who was fined $60 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge when @ sheriff testified that he surprised the pastor ‘in a locked auto in a com promising position with Miss Lillie Mae Wermack, @ city school teacher. Calon Ga ane 5. PATIPORT Rook ee BEAUFORT. N.S. — Rev. Aley. ander N, Harvey. Jr. filed suit July 2nd, in ‘the Superior Court agstng his’ wife, 1s, Sarah James Ranvel i, TREY Were: married’ ih Many He alleges willful desertion o oe eres mat Beaufort, and tha: her ag, soclates are underworld folks. with criminal records; that this docs ‘not comple with the sprit and tact ahs minlstry. "She replies to the complaint and [alleges ‘that he is (oo familiar wit Feertain ladies of ils congregation ‘Ghat do not belong’ to tis eure. Purther she asks for alimony of $90) per year. And. sets forth that he ‘Gwne reat estate valued at. sSndh, surance. $5,000: salary., $2000 an- ually; and tlbert? Bonds, 8.000, “The case will be heard in the Aug. ust term of court. “It is a fact thay ‘they have only tived topether ong ‘week ‘since the date of mzrriage mv, sreoicar, stupexr Dik IN CHARLESTON, &, ¢ | Walter chrestteld Coes, sphere we ene at onan etal Stok de 3 rome, Led Bogard. sre, Chari, Een Bausreoy done sh * Sef" oles wie ninenen EN tres, ‘whith Inter developed tate éoube gsestec, fn Peoruary, ond was taka to Pregms! spite, where every efor: av star fe ERE Ws el’ When cons Seemed te INE ie condom pronuteed store ie fas removed {0 his home, whee te etd SS qeceasss was 4 sraguate of tics certs ins of ekand a eee ‘ApuaPhi Alpha {rates He bet gage aees Eee eee ay COL. HAMILTON APPEALS TO WAR DEPTMENT FOR CAMP Saturday, July 7, 1928 WAR DEPA'TM'NT KILLS TRAINING CAMP PROJECT Major West Hamilton Appeals To War Secretary And President ADJUTANT GENERAL CITES LACK OF FUNDS 133 Boys Applied; Similar Excuses Given For Three Years Unless President Coolidge or Secretary of War, Davis interfere there will be no Citizens' Military Training Camp for colored boys this year. Announcement to this effect was made June 28th by Lutz Wah, adjutant general of the West A. Hammond commanding the 428th Infantry, General Wah stated there were no funds for this purpose. Training of the Citizens' Military Training Camp has met with one rebuff or another since the Under date for writing from the Adjutant General Department, told Major Hamilton that a coiled C. M. P. is possible in this corpse provided 30 applicants accepted. said Colonel Bridges, "this minimum number of applicants has never been approached." Colonel Hamilton Busy With the knowledge of the War Department and the assistance Major Harry L. Clint, the Slade, were successful the year in securing 133 applicants from all sections of the country. Three-three of these were from Third area and 22 from Washington Memoranda of this activity was sent to the War Department and under date of June 4, 1954, General Hamilton requested the department to state where the camp was to be held. General Wahl's Reply General Wahl's reply, June 28th to this letter was received exactly two days before the Training Camp where what was once Camp Meade and is now Camp General Leonard Wilson. Major Atwood Speaks Indicating how far Citizens' Military Camp is important. Major Army The National Defense Act does away with the Officers' Military Training Camps of the future. The event of another such event is ordered that all officers or troops be taken from the reserve corps. The only way to get into the reserve corps is by way of the G.T. units now maintaining Howard and University. Universities sends out about 35 men year or the Citizens' Military Training Camps. "At an expense of approximately $3,000,000 the government is going to the ratio of 35,000 white boys. According to the ratio of population, the colored people should expect 3,500 colored boys to secure similar training. We only asked for 80 and cannot get the ratio." Not Discouraged Colonel Hamilton said today that he is not discouraged, although his efforts to secure the Military Training Camps for colored boys was escalated over a period of years. Asked if it were his views that the War Department's policy is designed to do away with colored officers, Colonel Hamilton declined to commit It was pointed out, however, that of the 500 who were killed in World War now in Washington, 50 asked permission to attend the Reserve at Lake Huron and spend this month. Permission, however, was granted only to 25. "General Welfare Statement" The Tampa Area Commanders have reported that plans for the conduct of the C. M. T. including plans for the expenditure available for the funds have been given in favor that the funds allotted for the conduct of the camps will not accommodate more than quotas authorized that have been filled. Furthermore, funds for the purpose of calling Reserve officers to the active duty as C. M. T. C. officers have been obligated to obey precluded by the Reserve officers at any additional camp. The establishment of a camp for colored men would require readjustment of plans which is impracticable at this late No Funds "All funds for the establishment and conduct of C. M. T. camps for the number of trainees held in the various corps areas and other pertinent agencies of the War Department, and no funds have been allocated to the various corps areas and other pertinent agencies of the War Department, and no funds have been allocated to the purpose of calling additional Reserve officers to active duty as instructors." HOUSTONS MOTOR NORTHWARD WASHINGTON — Mr. and Mrs. S. David Houston and family left July 1 for Boston, where Mr. Houston will study at the Harvard Graduate School. Mrs. Wm. Clarence Matthews, accompanied them as far as New York. OFF TO COLUMBIA WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Mayne M. White. 1924 Seventeenth street northwest, left Thursday for 10th Street. 1925 attended Columbia University this summer. Mrs. White is a teacher in the local public schools. MRS. GARYN IN N. W. WARS. GARYN IN N. W. Walter B. Garrin and Miss Bessie H. Russell left the city last Sunday for New York. They will attend Columbia University. Mrs. Russell and Miss Russell are teachers in the District of Columbia public schools. W H LEWIS VISITS WASHINGTON-William H. Lewis cf. Boston, former assistant attorney general under President Taft. was here last Wednesday and Thursday, registered at the Mayflower hotel. DR. SCOTT NINE YEARS AT HOWARD WASHINGTON. D. C.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. He was the first race man to act as secretary-treasurer of the university. Before his appointment Dean George-W. Cook and Dr. E. L. Palks, white treasurer. AMILTON U. S. OFFERS DOCTORS POST GRAD COURSE Four Months Clinic Scheduled For Hot Springs, Arkansas NO JIM CROW THERE Dr. Stewart Promises To Erase Color Line WASHINGTON, (ANP.) — According to an announcement made Monday by Surgeon General Robert L. Scalia, United States Public Health Service, as a part of its cooperative work with State health departments in the control of venereal diseases, with training to physicians, clinicians, and health officers at its venereal disease clinic, at Hot Springs National Park during the months of September, October, November and December. This will mark the second course of this kind, the other being held in several physicians and clinicians from various southern states. This year an effort will be made to interest the medical men of the nation in will provide it has been extended to four months. R. Dralph B. Stewart of the United States Public Health Service is urging the physicians to take advantage of the opportunity. "This course," declared Dr. Stewart who has made a special study of social diseases, "amounts in reality to a postgraduate building for the most of the country and the equipment is the best that can be secured. The men who attend the course will be given every courteous and kind welcome and will be so impressed. At the clinic last year white and colored patients were treated by Negro physicians and so satisfactory was the service rendered that many of the patients predicted to receive the treatment under the colored physicians as private patients in their home town. MISS MARY Z. GITTINGS, of Baltimore, is spending her summer vacation with her husband, Z. Monroe, of 1692 First Street, northeast. Beg. Woods Sick REV. JOHN H. WOODS, pastor of Fairmont Heights, Maryland, M. E. Church, is confined to his home on account of a nervous breakdown. He is reported concealingly Dr. and Mrs. E, S. Roane, of Richmond Va.: Dr. E. H. Clark and, of Detroit and Floyd J. Calvin, of New York City, respectively, where they spent the week-end. The gentleman members of the Asbury M. E. Church choir, under the direction of Dr. Robert B. Hunt, members and friends at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Hunt, Interment Vocal and instrumental numbers added to the pleasure of the evening, after which refreshments D. C. DEATHS There were 35 deaths reported to the Health Department for the past six days, and 10 deaths were under one year of age. They follow: Elizabeth Crawford, 70, 4221 11th-st., n. w. Gerald Thompson, 60, Gallinger hosp. Elizabeth Biggs, 54, Freedman's hosp. Mary F. Wallace, 54, Freedman's hosp. Elizabeth Thompson, 60, Gallinger hosp. Batrice Rice, 24, 1617 10th-st., n. w. Irma Erda, 18, Freedman's hosp. Mary F. Wallace, 54, Freedman's hosp. Marion Wilkinson, 18, 915 11th-st., s. e. Mary F. Wallace, 54, Potomac River, foot W. E. Dent, 12, Eastern Branch, near U. B. Jall. W. Mille Saunders, 60, 1839 6th-st., n. w. W. Mille Saunders, 60, 437 6th-st., n. w. George Gray, 49, 1807 8th-st., s. e. Ian Gray Nelson, 49, 1807 8th-st., n. w. William Henry Garg, 37, 1618 Corcoran-st., n. w. Stephen Holland, 81, 517 9th-st., terrace, s. e. W. K. Eliz, 81, 517 9th-st., terrace, s. e. Brewers W. K. Eliz, 81, 517 9th-st., terrace, s. e. Bolomon McGoy, 33, 335 9th-st., emergency hosp. Sarah Sibs, 35, 37 5th-st., s. e. Resta Wade, 44, Freedman's hosp. Bolomon McGoy, 33, 335 9th-st., emergency hosp. Leon Smith, 21, 517 4th-st., s. e. Frank Roye, 60, Casualty hosp. Augustus W. McNair, 45, 1323 10th-st., Floyd Whitehead, 44, Gallinger hosp. Charles Woodson, 38, Emergency hosp. William Marks, 32, Gallinger hosp. Joseph Preedman's hosp. Jerome Harrison, 33, Gallinger hosp. Burrell Mitchell, 28, Gallinger hosp. Pauline Butler, 23, Gallinger hosp. Jennie Burden, 30, Gallinger hosp. James B. Hurdson, 25 days, Littleton-rd. ARMSTRONG TEACHERS AT SUMMER SCHOOL WASHINGTON-Members of Armstrong High School faculty are at various colleges for the summer. The list includes: O. W. Spivey, Principal, Principal, Harvard; O. W. Spivey, Assistant Principal, Columbia; O. C. Adams, Administrator, Hampstead; H. W. Chase, Columbia; M. Chase, Carnegie Tech; M. C. Cottrell, Columbia; Dedron, Columbia; E. M. Harvard. H. A. Haynes, University of Chicago; M. A. Haynes, University of Chicago; L. A. Lee, Columbia; L. A. Lee, Howard; J. M. Mathews, Columbia; J. N. Miller, National School of Mathematics; J. P. Mowery, University of Chicago; J. P. Mowery, University of California; E. B. Smith, University of Vermont; E. B. Smith, University of California; G. L. Watson, University of California DR MOTON CONFERS WASHINGTON—Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, had a conference with Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover, the Republican nominee, last Friday. Dr. Moton came here from New York, where he had been on business relating to Tuskegee Institute. When In Baltimore Visit STUMP'S Shoe Shining Parlor and News Stand The Champion Shoe Shiner on the Atlantic Seaboard. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md RENAMED Mrs. Scott WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Emmett J. Scott reappointed on D. C. Charity Board. There were 25 births reported to the department for the past six days. Frey, fellas. William and Hendra Jackson, boy, Elmore A. and Juannita Southern, girl, Joseph A. and Juannita Southern, girl, LeClément and Mary Douden, boy, John and Ruth Paunterloy, boy, Chas M. and Adela Barnes, boy, Joseph A. and Juannita Southern, girl, Joseph and Easey Bard, boy, William and Eilizabeth Dorsey, boy, Larkin and Charles King, girl, Horton and Blanche R. Brown, girl, Robert and Julia E. Jones, boy, Hamilton and Julia E. Jones, boy, Percy and Elinora Dorsey, boy, James and Cecilia Lee, boy, Hamilton and Julia E. Jones, boy, John Isaac and Hazel Layne, boy, Henry and Blanche Plonden, boy, Henry J. and Florence S. Pierce, boy, William R. and Carris N. Cave, girl, Harry and Rosa Jackson, girl, John and Virgil S. Shrimp, girl Dan Marshall, 32, 510 N-st. n. w. Hester B. Maller, 8, same address. The R. Rev. J. B. Maller. George Perdinand Hebb, 47, Leonard Town, Md.; Jannah Hanson, 38, same address Charles Perris, 20, 2310 H street, northwest, Alberta White, 20, 1210 Potomac st., n. w. John Bejf, 21, 2723 Sherman-n. w. The Mlaya Mayak, 24, 235 N. w. The Rev. Thew Mlayan, 21, 370 S. st., e. e. Mildred Bridge, 20, 704 3rd. s., e. The Rev. W. Westray, 20, 704 3rd. s., e. Alexandre W. Westray, 1640 Montello-av. The Rev. W. D. Hartley, Walter Burrell, 22, 42 G-ost. s. w. Frances Brown, 22, 62 P-ost. s. w. The Rev. G. Benjamin Sherman Woodson, 22, Lone Road, 22, 62 P-ost. s. w. The Rev. same address. The Rev. Alonzo J. Olds Luther G. McCall, 21, 1733 N-ost. n. w. Hilda G. McCall, 21, 1818 M-ost. n. The Rev Aqua Aylsyle. Thomas W. Walker, 22, 358 R-ost. n. Hilda G. Walker, 22, 1110 H-ost. s. w. The Rev W. L. Washington Ernest J. Jeffries, 45, 2232 Past. w. e. Wili Forrest, 38, 1545 Jast. w. the Rev. R William Itemson, 22, 250 I-st. s. w. Berrick P. West, 18, same address, The Rev. George M. Brown, 24, 1027 18th-st. n. w. Bernard M. Brown, 24, 1027 18th-st. n. w. The Rev. Sheridan Curtis George Leo Nickens, 22, 1218 G-1st, n. w. R Rose Wheeler, 21, 11087 G-1st, n. w. T Wilson, 21, 1087 G-1st, n. w. T Albert A. Burgess, 27, 1425 T-st., n. w. Viola H. Robinson, 28, 1625 S-st., n. w. Robert G. Schilds, 22, 4428 Gartil-pl., n. w. e. Mary P. Branch, 22, 4428 E. Mottlenny, e. Mottlenny, E. Mottlenny, Frank Parham, 22, 4420 Blaine-st., n. e. Blanche Bulbis, 18, 4428 Marbord, Md. William E. Adams, 22, 1271 618-st., s. e. Lewell Bell, 20, 1436 D-st., e. The Father Roosveld Anderson, 23, 1253 Wyls-st., n. w. e. Mette W. Heller, n. w. Robert H. E. Harris, Rebert R. Johnson, 26, best Pleasant. MS.: Reiten R. Johnson, same address. MS. Reiten R. T. Crane Clement Moore, 29, 108 Riggs-st. n. B. Glendora Jackson, 29, 108 Riggs- name the address. The Bullock Wilbur M. Dennis, 21, 239 Oakdale-st. n. m. Pauline Sexell, 18, 164, address. The society Theodore Jackson. 21. Round Hill, Va. Ruth I. Pitcher. 31. same address. The Theodore Jackson. 21. Round Hill, Va. James Turner, 34, 229 N-st, s. w. Magna, Davis, 30, 2217 Clin-pl, n. w. The Roscoe Jackson, 28, 921 Q-st, n. w. Alen- a Taylor, 26, 1238 Q-st, n. w. Medford, The Richard Moore, 23, 3312 Sherman-nav, n. w. Olga G. Vates, 1324 G-st, n. w. Earl S. Jordan, 27, 911 E-st, s. w. Elhit Gabriel, 26, 1692 32nd-st, n. w. Rev. K. B. Tewman, 23, 4252 Euclid-st. n. w. Ai狸斯 Parker, 24, Alexandria, w. Douglas D. Addison, 21, 1321 Wollschall-st. n. w. Anita S. Nesh St. u-st. n. Edward P. Iperitz, 21, 636 D-st. n. Thulma. Mr. Kellogg, n. w. The W. Bulls William White, 22, 1316 U-rt. 1232. u-St. Pauline D. Grasson, 12, 1323 U-rt. 1232. u-St. David K. Harrison, 19, 8 Q-tail, n. w. Nance K. Wiley, 19, 8 Q-tail, n. w. Nance M. Walden Brown, 19, 8 M. Walden Brown. The Charles A. Jones, 24, 94 L-tail, n. v. Wola Charles F. Ford-vs., 24, 94 L-tail, n. v. G. O. Bullock. Matthews G. Barber, 29, 12 L-tail, n. w. Matthews G. Barber, 29, 12 L-tail, 38, 187 Q-tail, n. w. The Rev. J. Milton Brown. APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Troubles. Your Hair. Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG KING DEDICATES GOVT. HOSPITAL FOR LIBERIA EQUIPMENT PURCHASED MOSTLY IN EUROPE U. S. Minister Reports Lack Of Running Water And All Liberian Staff WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Republic of Liberia dedicated a government hospital at Monrovia on Sunday afternoon, May 13, according to a report to the State Department by William T. Francis, United States minister resident and consul general, The State Department made this report public Monday. The buildings used for the hospital unit, Minister Francis reported are three houses built by the German government some years ago for its cable station, residence for the office station, club house for its employees. Thirty Beds The club house is used as the hospital. It contains a large reception room, a kitchen, a general and a dietary kitchen. In the operating room is a modern German operating table. There is, however, no X-ray machine or other electrical appraisal equipment. No Running Water The cable building is used as the administration building and quarters for the physicians in charge. The furniture furnishes quarters for the nurses. As there is no water system in Monrovia, the report states the hospital has no running water facilities. View Is Good The site is a commanding one, Mr. Francis reports, high and overlooking Monrovia, Bay and the ocean, where the whole offers a beautiful and picturesque view from across the bay as well as from the deck of a steamer approaching the town. The staff is composed of Dr. J. A. Dingwall, superintendent; Dr. A. W. Magdalene, superintendent; Dr. W. O. Wheeler, surgeon; Miss Magdalene L. Cooper, chief nurse; and Miss Jeanne L. Howard and Miss Lucille Todd, nurses. The chief nurse is a sister-in-law of Miss Jeanne L. Howard and assistants received their training at Lincoln Hospital, New York City. Staff Liberian The entire staff is Liberian except Dr. Whele, who is a German physician engaged in general practice. Miss Todd is a colored American, who is a German physician all her life. She is the daughter of American missionaries, whose lives were sacrificed in Liberia. President King has exhibited great interest in the establishment of this hospital. Mr. Francis reports, and placed orders for much of its equipment while he was in Europe recently. Other Hospitals There is a fairly good but small hospital by the Lutherans, known as Phebe Hospital, at Harrisburg, 35 miles north of Baltimore, on Holy Cross Mission near the French border, operated by the American Episcopal Church. The National Baptist Hospital in Baltimore, a small hospital at Monrovia. It is not yet completed and apparently will not be for some time. The Baptists have had a female physician, a dentist and a man Monrovia for two or three months. 20 Battle Police WASHINGTON. D. C.—A crowd of 20 persons severely beat Patrolman Ausenberg and took from him his revolver and pantoon in Clark Court, southeast, where he arrested Frank Pker, 31, of 331 Oll street, southwest, without a warrant. WINS PHI BREA KAPFA WINDS PHY LEE KALE WASHINGTON, D. C. H. Jenkins of Washington, D. C. son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jenkins at the recent commencement of Hamilton College, Clinton. N. Y. was graduated with honor. While at Hamilton, he joined the record capturing scholarships in both freshman and sophomore years, the Latin scholarship of $250 offered in the Junior class and also winning the Beta KappaPA in his senior year he won one of the coveted Clark prizes for English oratory. Mr. Jenkins specialized in the languages, majoring in Latin and will enter the teaching profession. Virginians Urged To Vote WASHINGTON, D. C. — Speaking at a mammoth mass meeting on Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist Church of Rosslyn, Mr. Zion Baptist Church of Arlington, Charles Satchle Morris, Jr. famous colored scholar and orator, pointed out the absolute necessity of the Negro's voting in order to secure proper recognition A voiceless race is a helpless race. D. C. BIRTHS D. C. MARRIAGES GRANT GREENFIELD PETER MRS. SCOTT RENAMED ON CHARITY BOARD Body Controls City Charities Hospital And Homes HAS SERVED TWO YEARS Present Appointment To Run For Six Years 251-4 NO. South C Are S W. W Maryland MRS. SCOTT RENAMED 251-4 YR. HI SCHOOLS ON CHARITY BOARD NOW IN U. S. A. WASHINGTON. — The Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia has just announced the reappointment of 171 "S" Street, Northwest, as a Member of the Board of Public welfare of the District of Columbia. The Board was formed by Congressional members being appointed for a term of two years; three for a term of four years. Mrs. Scott's appointment to the two-year term ended June 30, 1928. She has now been appointed to the board of the Board. Mrs. Scott is the only race member of the Board, which is responsible for the management and control of public charities in the New York Hospital, the Industrial Homes for White and Colored Children; the Homes for the aged and indigent; children of the District of Columbia under Home Care; and welfare agents of that character. New Member Dr. George M. Dean of the Medical School of Georgetown University, was also reappointed for a term of six years. The new Member of the Board is Dr. Henry J. Crosson, only more than thirty-four a practicing physician here He is a graduate of the Georgetown Medical School and married a daughter of Robert Blaine, brother of James G. Blaine. He is a native of Minneapolis. 21 ARRESTED IN RAID John Randall, 1212 Florida avenue, charged with permitting gaming, had his case noile pressed Monday, in police court. Those taken in the raid and charged with disorderly conduct and for HOWARD ALUMNI IN HARMONY MEETING AGREE TO STAGE DRIVE FOR $20,000 ANNUALLY WASHINGTON—Chairmen of various committees of the university were named in a harmony session of the executive committee in Library Hall, Sunday. Dr. B. M. Rheta, who presides, will design a committee which is designed to secure 2,000 alumni who will give $10 annually to the university. A pipe organ for Rankin Chapel, the office of the immediate alumni projects. Dean George W. Cook, retired, declared he will announce his plans to design an alumni secretary's post after consultation with President Mordecia Johnson of the University, Howard H. Long, of the University, and D. C. schools, was named chairman of the executive committee and Thomas Walker, D. C. attorney, vice-chairman, and the Alumni Athletic Committee. Mrs. Malone In N. Y. NEW YORK—Mrs. Anna E. Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, left here for Chicago, city war of Pittsburgh, Columbus and Dayton, expecting to arrive in Chicago July. 6th. MAXWELL IN PHILLY WASHINGTON—Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of Maxwell's Book Shop, 2018 Georgia avenue, northwest, left Saturday for Philadelphia, where he remained over the Fourth of July. 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. Latest Records, Player Rolls, Musical Instrument and Accessories Phonographic Repairi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUG SOLD AND EXCHANGED Telephone and Mail Orders Give Prompt Attention A Few Dates Open FOR EXCURSIONS TO Suburban Gardens Amusement Park WASHINGTON, D. C. Write-BERT PARKER, Concession Mgr. 920 You St., N. W. Washington, D. C. South Carolina And Alabama Are Still Without Any Maryland And Even N. Carolina Far Behind RALEIGH, N. C. — There are now 251 state accredited four-year high schools for colored children in the United States according to the Juvenile Law is use of bullets in the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. The number was 163 two years ago and 224 last year. alabama Alabama and South Carolina have no four-year State accredited high schools neither public or private, but these states have 307 such schools for whites. Mr. Robinson reports that 10 colored high schools have been accredited by the commissioner that the matter of rating has been given favorable consideration by the commissioner on secondary schools of the Southern region. *Sonce Of The Figures* Maryland has 16 colored high schools and 164 white. On the basis of school population it ought to have 32. North Carolina has 56 colored high schools and 547 white. On the basis of population it ought to have 100 colored high schools. Virginia has 20 colored high schools and 417 white. On the basis of school population it ought to have 130 colored, high schools. West Virginia looks after its colored high schools because it is colored high schools and 182 white. On the basis of population it is entitled to only 11 but it has 120. The state's service operates can be seen from the state of Mississippi where they are more colored people than there are more white people. 320 high schools and colored. 26. WASHINGTON, D. C.-M. Norman Richardson, proprietor of the dormitory of the commissioner's office, has resigned this post in May. N. C. was the guest of Mr. R. H. Hoover, a retired professor of the University of Hawaii. Shaw University. Enroute home he appeared a day at Pamuvalle, the home of his wife H. W. Richard, and Mr. John Baker made up the party. Jacksonville, Fla., is running on the Gaucho and Pacifie Limited. Safety First Officer Mr. J. Collet, a professor of the University of Hawaii, was appointed an officer of the Safety Drive at a recent meeting held. Amang Porter here T. R. Hawkins, of Chicago; S. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. William Cairn, 81 years old, retired Pullman potter, and for 50 years in the service, is enjoying excellent health. AMPHIONS INSTALL Dr. J. H. Washington is president of the Amphipho Guild club which is holding a 60th year. J. Henry Lewis is manager and director, and William E. Braxton accompany; J. E. Sheltman, vice president; H. L. Atkinson, secretary; J. E. Charles treasurer; J. E. Bowie, librarian. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Gertrude Proctor, 25, of OXen Hill, Md. was in a car wrecked on the Good Hope road this week. She told police the man with whom she was riding was unknown to her. IN NEW YORK MISS EDITH B. PINN, Sarah Pinn, Mrs. Sarah Pinn, all of this city, registered at the Ema Ransone House, Y. W. C. a., in New York. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents --- Prensiator Makes Trip AMPHIONS INSTALL Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Big Chief Blues VOCALION RECORD THE 1133 FURRY ain't takin' no chances) He is and will die, put carbolic acid in his coffee, turpentine in his tea and, atrychnine in his biscuits, but he pulled through. So he's goin' to marry an Indian squaw and have Big Chief as his Dad-in-law. On the other side he gives us "Walking Down" Blues, another great hit. Ask your dealer to play. Big Chief Blues Falling Down Blues 1133 Voice, Guitar Furry Lewis 75c A Few More Vocalion Hits Man in a Bathroom No. 9 Old Dog Blues Voice with Guitar 1146 Lookin' for the Bass Jim Jackson 75c Dark and Cloudy Blues Vocal 1179 Piano, Trumpet, Clarinet Rose Hollow 75c Clyde Fied, Piano, Bass Guitar Popular Bluff Blues Piano, Trombone 1177 Singing Comedian Ross Henderson 75c A Letter From Father Man Dont You Wives For Your Sweethearts 1163 Voice, Guitar, Edward Clayborn 75c My Baby You Tweet with Oriental Man Vocal Chorus 1180 Jimmy Bluff's Washboard Wizards 75c The Angel Rolled the Stone A Buried Foundation, Serenade, Singing with Piano, Guitar and Vocal 1178 Rev, Rice and Congregation 75c Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If you can't supply your write to us direct. Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. Wc ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited APPEALS TO DAVIS T. WASHINGTON-Leut. Col. West A. Hamilton, 428th Infantry, appealed to Secretary Davis, of the War Department, to make some arrangement for 133 boys whose petition he has for a citizens' military training camp. TURN 50 DOWN AT D. C. RECREATION SCHOOL Students From All Over Country Flock To Drama, Music And Community Courses WASHINGTON—With its student body limited to 50 and that number of applicants refused because of high recrption school opened here Monday with workers from all parts of the country in attendance. The school is for training of music teachers, playground supervisors and assistants. The school is under direction of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, a cooperation of the University Community Center Department of Public Schools. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham is heading the entertainment of persons in attendance at Dunbar High School, which officially opens Thursday. Free tuition is being offered by instructors in music drama, games, athletic and concert works will be featured. Mrs. Matthews In P. O. WASHINGTON, D. C.-M. C. Latta, executive clerk of the White House, has just filed a complaint against a group filed with President Coolidge several weeks ago by him as a member of the Adherent Committee on the Defense of the General Committee upon the death of W. Clarence Matthews, special assistant to attorney general of the United States, that Mrs. Matthews filed a complaint against a clerical position in the Classified Service without regard to the Classified Service Order to that effect issued by President Coolidge. She has been assigned to duty in New York office of the Department of a salary approximately $1,000. POLITICIANS VISIT WASHINGTON—Roscoe 17. Simmons and Claude A. Barnett, both of Chicago, and Holes, secretrer at the Roscoe Institute, were here last week on politics. Page Three R CAMP 136,000 RACE FOLK NOW IN D. C. Health Dept. Estimates 28,800 Increase In Ten Years "DOG DAYS" SOON City Pond Killed 90 Dogs, 35 Cats In Week WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Health Department estimates Washington's total population today was 540,000 of this number 136,000 are colored. This is an increase of 28,000 over the U.S. census of 1920. There were 136,000 white deaths last week. The colored death rate is 20.5 and the white 10.8. Birth Rate There were 264 colored births and 136 white during the week. The white birthrate was 17.5 and the colored 18.2. The Cold Welfare and Hygiene Service has 1524 colored stations under observation. With dog days just around the corner, 91 dogs at large without the necessary tax tag or muzzle, were captured and killed by the pound force during the year. Twenty-five killed were surrendered by their owners. Thirty-five cats were collected by the pound force and killed. Whitelaw Hotel Blue Bird CAFE AND TEA ROOM The Place to Enjoy Your Meals In Washington Dancing and Mingle At All Times SUNDAY SPECIAL MENU: Spring Vegetable Ice Cream Queen Olives Roast Beef, Fried Spring Chicken Half or Fish Mashed Potatoes Gordon Peas Waldorf Salad Apple Pie or Vanilla Ice Cream Cheese and Crackers Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Roast Beef, 75c Fish, 50c OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M. 520 Florida Avenue Corner Sixth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. July-7. Chief CENSUS FIGURES SHOW MIGRATION COST A.M. Es. MEMBERS TABLE SHOWS HOW A. M. E. CHURCH LOST MEMBERS THRU THE MIGRATION BTWEEN 1916-1926 A. M. E. CHURCH HIT HARD BY THE MIGRATION South Carolina Lost 31,000 Members In 10 Years Georgia, 15,000 CHURCH EXPENSES NOW DOUBLED TO $7,600,000 Northern States Increase N. Y. 7,300, N. J. 4,200, Pennsylvania, 6,000 The A. M. E. Church has gained 75 churches but lost 2,541 members in the past ten years. U. S. Department of Commerce figures just sent out from the Census Bureau also show how the denomination spent $3,413,395 in 1916 but $7,600,161 in 1926. Bigger Drop In Sunday Schools A still greater loss is shown in A. M. E. Sunday schools which have 1,977 fewer officers and teachers and 2,804 few schools than 10 years ago. The census department which has the Robert Pelham compiling these statistics admits that all figures for 1926 are preliminary and subject to correction, but it is not believed that changes will materially affect the totals. Migration The migration of the A. M. E church members from the South to the North is strikingly shown in the census table of church membership by states. This table is printed on the church page of the AFRO this week. It shows that since 1916 A. M. E churches in South Carolina lost 31,000 members; Georgia, 15,000; Tennessee, 43,000; Mississippi, 43,000; Arkansas, 5,000; North Carolina, 2,000; Oklahoma, 1,300; Missouri, 2,500. Texas, under Bishop W. D. Johnson; Florida, under Bishop John Hurst; Alabama, under Bishop W. A. Fountain; and Louisiana, under Bishop A. L. Gaines, are the only big southern states not to lose members. Florida gained 8,100 members in the last 10 years, due Bishop Hurst declared, in part to the real estate boom which brought workers from many adjacent states. North Falls To Claim All The table shows New York as gaining 7,300 members in the past ten years; Pennsylvania, 6,000; New Jersey, 4,200; Michigan, 5,900; Illinois, 3,000; California, 3,700; Virginia, 1,100; Maryland, 900; Ohio, 5,400; Indiana, 2,300. This increase is doubtless due to reclaiming the Dixie members who moved North and West, but the tots show that northern churches have not been able to get in all of those who formerly belonged to the church in the South. Half and Half Tables show the A. M. E. Church is half rural and half urban, but the 1,599 city churches in 1926 had as many members as the 5,109 rural churches, with three times as much property and twice as much expenditure of funds. DR. HINDLEY AT SHORE ATLANTIC CITY—RIV. Dr. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of the Tindley Memorial Temple Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, daughter and daughter in law, the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Horman, 817 Ballis avenue. total expenditures reported by 6,516 churches in 1916 were $3,413,395. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 5,829 churches for 1926, was $32,092,549. This may be compared with $46,571,792 reported by 6,843 churches in 1916. Of the 6,708 churches reporting in 1926, 1,599 were located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 5,109 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 272,765 were in the urban churches and 273,049 in the rural S. S. Lesson Sunday, July 8th SAUL AND STEPHEN AAC 4, 10 4, 19 10, 20 25 5, 9-11 1, 13 14, 13 Golden Text: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give the crown of life. Rev. 2: 10. Devotional Reading: FsA. 116: 12-19. Primary Topic: Saul's Cruelty to Christian People. Lesson Material: Acts 7: 54 to 8: 3: 22. Memory Verse: I obtained mercy because I did it ignorantly and in unbelief. Tim. 1: 13-b. Memory Verse: I Tim. I: 13: b. Intermediate Navigator Topic: Is Conducted A Safe Guide. Topic for Young People and Adults: Stephen's Influence on Saul. BIBLE THOT TODAY THE FRIEND OF SINNERS—Their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying. Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners? And Jesus answered, said to the physician: but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. Luke 5: 30-32. AMONG THE CHURCHES FORMER PASTO VISITS ATLANTIC CITY—Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Anderson were guests at the University, a former pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Church, and is now in charge of a large congregation at West Chester, Pa. RECEPTION FOR EVANGELIST ATLANTIC CITY—Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Willbanks, noted evangelist, and Miss Johnson were entertained at dinner recently by Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 244 N. Kentusky avenue, and Mrs Martha Phillips, Mrs William Scott, Newark, Miss Willia Bond, of North Carolina. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' CONFERENCE NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A conference of ministers and Christian workers, will be held at the campus beginning Tuesday, July 10th and running through Friday, July 20th. W. T. Amiger is director. The A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church tendered the new pastor, Rev. S. R. Drummond and family *surprise on last Tuesday evening, when a linen shower was given consisting of one dozen sheets, one dozen pillow cases, one dozen towels, three spreads, two tablecloths, one luncheon set, family and President, Mrs. Emma Stanley, refreshments were then served by the ladies of the League. The following were present: Medames Emma Stanley, Edna Locks, Hattie K. Travers, Lavinia Woolaut, Eulalia Stevenson, Myrtle Webster, Mable Taylor, Jennifer Ellis, Emmaoleman, Marianne K. Travers, Lavinia Woolaut, Annie Boardier, Indiana, Gray, Effe Johnson, Sara E. Travers, Masters Walter Woolgust and Drummond, Misses Naoml, Esther and Thirkleid Drummond, Mamles John, Anna Baker, Alice Wilson, Arnetta and Mildred Ellis and Sara E. Travers, reporter. A. M. E. ZION CHANGES NEW YORK—Appointments of the 107th New York Annual Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, are as follows: Rev. S. A. MENELLI DISTRICT Rev. S. A. MENELLI Presiding Elder. Mother Zion Church, J. W. Brown: Yonkers, R. S. Oden: Metropolitan Church, Yonkers, R. J. Hawkes: Newburg, H. E. Wilson: Poughkeepsie, H. E. Wilson: Poughkeepsie, J. R. Walters: Kingston, E. O. Clark: Hudson, H. D. Whitesmiddletown, C. Fairfax, Nyack, J. H. McMullen: Sparkill, J. H. Brookett: Peekslaw, A. M. Hayeson: Cornwall and Bakewell, A. M. Hayeson: Cornwall and Bakewell, M. Kisco, J. B. Boozer: Catskill, T. H. Edwards: St. Matthews, Wm. H. Alston: Montgomery and Chester, Benjamin Griffin: Beulah Temple, V. B. Waters. Rev. L. G. MASON, Presiding Elder Fleet Street Church, W. C. Brown: Rush Memorial, G. M. Oliver; Portchester, J. T. Matthews; New Rochelle, W. O. Carrington; Ralph Avenue, A. H. Pagan; Mamaroneck City, A. H. Pagan; Westbury, S. N. Dunbar; Hempsdun; Duncan James; Oyster Bay, C. F. Kirton; Boyles Memorial, M. L. Harvey; Oceana Island, A. E. McKay; Gravesend, Charles Bradley; Harrison Mission, Mrs. M. E. Martin; Riverhead, H. B. Certaint Sag Harbor, Smith Cum City, H. B. Certaint; Lakesville, Samuel Scott; Quoque Mission, W. E. Wright; Jamaca Mission, H. D. Morris; White Plains, Moses T. Smith; Patchque, W. P. Moses T. Y. Mission; Jeremiah Brown; Greenport and Johnson; Bellport, J. I. Edmard; Cumberland Street Mission, Chatham Chapan churches; and of the total expenditures 1,532 urban churches reported $4,803,582 and 4,660 rural churches. $2,796,579. The value of church property reported by 1,424 urban churches was $23,994,224 and that reported by 4,405 rural churches was $8,098,325. Sunday schools were reported by 5,884 churches of this demonstration in 1926, with 43,373 officers and teachers and 288,247 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in the Sunday schools as reported for 1916 was 45,350 and the number of scholars. 311,051. TEACHERS TO GATHER AT CHARLESTON, W. VA 25th Session Of National Association To Meet July 24th 700 ARE EXPECTED Program Calls For Pilgrimage To "Booker T. Home" INSTITUTE. W. Va.-The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will meet in Charleston, July 24-27. This meeting will feature the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Associa- President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida State College will deliver the anniversary address. Other speakers will be Dr. Glenn Frank. President of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C.; Miss Mabel Carney, Columbia University; Dr. M. W. Johnson, Howard University; Bishop John E. Gregg, Kansas; Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education. Industrial Education Industrial Education A special feature in connection with the meeting will be a conference on Trade, Commercial and Industrial Education among Negroes. This conference will be held as a section of the Association's activities. President John W. Davis is the chairman of this section. R. H. Spahr of the United States Chamber of Commerce and Dr. M. M. Profitt of the National Bureau of Education will address this section. 100 Delegates Among the plans for entertaining the 700 delegates is a pilgrimage to the Malden home of the late Booke T. Washington. Malden is the scene of Washington's early childhood Visits to nearby institutions are planned. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute will be host to the entire National Association of Teachers on July 26. On this day all meetings of the Association will be held in the Administration Building o Collegiate Institute. MINISTERS AT FISK NASHVILLE, Tennessee—Ministers from three Southern states have been at Fisk University during the week in attendance upon the opening of the church. The openings opened here Monday. Among the outstanding churchmen attending the conference were, Bishop L. W. Kyles, of the A. M. E. Bishop, L. W. Kyles, of the A. M. E. pastor of the Abyssinia Baptist Church of New York City. South Balto. Dist. Second Round Lusby, Jne 29; Mutual, 30; Centen- nial, July 3; Parole.4; Huntington. 9; Prince Frederick, 7; Catonsville. 9; Sparrows Point, 10; Chesapeake Beach, 11; John Wesley, 12; Weems. 14; Mt. Hope, 17; Churchton, 18; North Point, 19; Atholton, 20; Davidsonville, 21; Mt. Zion, 23; Magothy, 24; Eastern, 24; Patapsco Park, 27; Glenburnle, 28; Gillis, 29; South River. 30; Brooklyn, 31; Waterburv, August 2; Nixon, 5; Elliott City, 4; Broadneck, 6; St. Pauls, 7; Eastport, September 6; Pauls, 8; Dear Brethren—Urease large attendances at District Conference. August 7-12; Epworth League Institute. August 20-27; School of Religion. July 24 to August 3. Remember: Evangelism. World Service. Morgan College. and Aged Home Rally. Jul- 29. 3 p. m.. St. Paul. Faithfully yours. W. H. DEAN, Supt. To men! and others whose hair is Cut WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANA POULAND PRICE 35 CTS FOR REMOVAL AND SOFTENING LINES Glossine is made of the finest raw materials, scientifically mixed to give lustre and a healthy appearance to the hair of ladies and gentlemen DELA, CONFERENCE WOMEN MEET Home Missionary Society Women In Session At Atlantic City MRS. HARGIS REELECTED Other 1927 Officers Renamed For Another Year ATLANTIC CITY. — Over 250 delegates and friends assembled at the Annual Conference of the Women's Home Missionary Society, of the Delaware Conference On June 28, at Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. B. Perry, pastor. The work of the past year was told in vivid presentation. Much stress was laid upon membership. The Society cannot achieve the things it has set out to, unless the spirit of Christianity invades the hearts of the individuals. To reach the individual group work is the key-note, said one speaker. Other speakers speaking on various phases of work, assured the convention members that the leadership of the past year had been 100 percent effective, and by unanimous vote, Mrs. H. R. Hargis, Philadel- --- phia, was reelected president; Mrs. A. David Faust and Miss Ethel Raisin, secretaries; Mrs. A. B. Horsey treasurer. Among those present were Philadelphia District, Chester, Pa., St. Daniels Church, Mrs. Pannie Nichols, president; Mrs. Annalise Nichols, treasurer.; Mrs. Annie Perrigant, xie, president. Philadelphia: Virgile Emory, Virginia Elbert, treasurer: May Bayler, vice president: Anna Jones, treasurer: Helen Johnson, Gathine Dyer, Dyer, Helen Selen, secretary: Mrs. Ella Thompson, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ella Johnson, delegate: Mrs. Lydia Green, delegate: Mrs. A. B. Clark, T. Sec.; Mrs. cannille Wilson, trustee: Mrs. E. P. Thomas, superintendent Friendship Home: Mrs. Elbert Jones, trustee: Mrs. Butler, secretary: Mrs. Miss Olive A. Hall, trustee: Chester, Pa.: Mrs. Elise Singett, trustee: Mrs. Isa Bailey, Quess Ester Leader: Mrs. Sadel Turpin, Mrs. Sara Henson. Salem, N. J.; Mrs. Sarah A. Savins, president: Mrs. Mary C. Long, correspondent: Bridgeton, Mrs. Rhoda D. Gattis. NE WYORK—The prospects of pastoring the Chicago Bethel A. M. E. Church has been proved insufficient to lure the Rev. Edward Tyler, of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, from his flock. He has declined two other attractive offers. men others w UR GOOD APPEAR DEPENDS UPON YOUR HAIR men ers who D. APPEARANCE BANDS UPON R HAIR Try as you may, you positively cannot obtain the youthful, chic, well-groomed appearance with straggling, ruffled, unkempt hair. Either furs, jewelry fine clothes will give it. M C.J. WA GLOS Sparingly brushed fitting sil MME C.J. WALK LOSS Sparingly used brushed in wit 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 closefitting silk stocking-cap, Glossine will penetrate to the hair 35c at drug stores, Walker agents or by mail finest raw ma mixed to give appearance to the gentlemen THE MI INDIANA AV THE MI INDIANA AV THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANA AVE. and WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OST A. Y. LAYMEN TO MEET AT BORDENTOWN Sessions Precede Opening Of Secretaries' Summer School 200 ARE EXPECTED S. S. Booker Of Youngstown Heads Movement BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Y. M. C. A. Committeemen and Secretaries from 43 different branch associations will meet in Borden-town, N. J., July 7, 8. In connection with the opening of the Chesapeake Summer School for the training of Y. M. C. A. secretaries. Dr. C. H. Tobias, National Council Secretary. will open the conference with an inspirational address. There will be present among the committeemen experienced business men, noted clergymen, state and local secretaries and experts from many fields of Social service. This is the third meeting of the laymen and the chairmen, Prof. W. R. Valentine is confident that this session will excel both in attendance and interest. The major topic will be "The Function and Responsibility of the Committeemen in a Modern Y. M. C. A." en! whose he RANCE ON R MME. WALKER'S SSIN ly used each night an d in with a clean, stiff silk stocking-cap, Glos E MME. C. J. VANA AVE. and WEST ST. THE ABOUT CURABLES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey. CE E. roots, enriching and revitalizing them, quickly aiding them to make the hair naturally soft, wavy, lustrous and healthy. --- BISHOP VERNON 51 DETROIT, Mich.—William Tecumseh Vernon, A. M. E. Bishop of Arkansas, celebrates his 57th birthday July 11. He was educated at Lincoln University, Mo., and Wilberforce, and served as president of Western University, Carbell College, and registrar of the Treasury under Roosevelt, before his election to the bishopric in 1920. Since then he has supervised the work of his church in South Africa and Michigan until assigned to Arkansas. P PASTOR'S RECEPTION A reception was given on last Thursday at Eonon Baptist Church in honor of their pastor, Rev. A. J. Payne. Saturday, July 7, 1928 EMBERS SEASHORE PASTOR GIVEN RECEPTION ATLANTIC CITY. — The members of the Hamilton Memorial Methodist Episcopal Churvh and citizens gave a reception last Thursday evening at the church, 817 Baltic avenue, in honor of the pastor and his wife, the Rev, and Mrs. William H. Horner. Among those on the program were: Mrs. Ella Morris, Dr. Pompey Hawkins, Mrs. J. M. Lamkins, Dr. H. David Holmes, Rev. Lawrence S. Perry, James George, Miss Vera, Disciple Superintendent, Dr. William Thompson, Dorsey Green, W. H. Smith, Mrs. Clairice Walker and others. Several musical selections were rendered by the Hamilton Glee Club. The list of invited guests are: Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tindley, parent of Mrs. Horner, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Sellars, assistant pastor of Tindley Temple, Mrs. W. M. Horner, mother of the Rev. Horner, Dr. Charles M. McGillie, Dr. Stanley L. Lucas, Dr. David Holmes D. Henderson, Clyde J. Newsome, Dr. St. Henderson M. Fowler, Dr. St. Elmo Davenport O. Horsey, Dr. S. Leroy Morris, Dr. Albert A. Allevne, Dr. Robert Powell, attorney William A. Dart, Attorney James Lightfoot, Attorney I. H. Nutter, Mibard, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Edin Tindley, Elbert Tindley, Miss Morgan and Mrs. Lisby, of Philadelphia, Pa. IN TOURNOY ATLANTIC CITY—Rev. and Mrs. Peter W. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence L. Aikin left recently for Toronto, Canada, to attend the World's Baptist Alliance --- AL SMITH IS DECLARED TO BE A FRIEND OF THE SOUTH Saturday, July 7, 1928 SMITH DECLARED TO BE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH Campaign Literature Says Dixie Can "Trust Al On Any Question TAMMANY'S LOVE FOR SOUTH RECALLED Jesus, St. John, St. Paul Quoted As Favoring Wine And Beer Propaganda to convince the South that Tammany has always been its friend and that therefore it should support Al Smith, is being broadcast by democrats. This "publicity" is the work of Charles W. Jurney, white of Texas, secretary to Senator Royal Copeland (died of New York and for 20 years secretary to Senator Culberson, of Texas. The propaganda was printed in three issues of the Houston Post-Dispatch and issued into the Congressional Journal by Senator Millard E. Adams (Dem. Md.) by whom it was also printed and mailed all over the country. The "publicity" declares that New Yorkers, led by Horace Greeley, signed the $100,000 ball bond which released Jefferson Davis, the conqueror of the continent after the great for treason at the end of the Civil War. Present day democrats who might oppose Al Smith because he is a Catholic are reminded that seven Catholic congressman from New York, all democrats, voted with the South in the effort to authorize Lodge's bill of 1890 "authorizes" of federal troops at the cells of those southern states which by threats or violence were keeping Negroes from voting. Maryland's Part. How Senators Gorman and Wilson at the statehouse have hated other democrats from northern states voted to kill the Lodge bill in the Senate. 35 to 34. is also told. "One vote the other way would have meant another lost cause and the South. The result that vote meant to the South than anvailment that had happened since. Appromaton." Tammany Democrats Tamman "It was the many democrats who resisted the reconstruction measures of the Republican party during the 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th Congresses," says the propaganda and cites the Congressional biographies of two colored senators, seven colored congressmen, and the colored governor of Louisiana who lost the elections as soon as Tamman helped to get rid of federal troops in the South and "white government" was restored. Campaign Helps In order to help the South feel better towards Al Smith, Dixie is reminded that the North fought to "preserve union and not to abolish slavery". Lincoln is quoted as saying at Charleston in 1858, "I am not in favor of Negro citizenship". Al Smith is referred to as "wood-Wisdom" and Dixie is referred to recall that Thomas Jefferson founder of the democratic party believed in religious freedom. The Wet Issue Lest the dry South be two hard on wet Al Smith, the propaganda declares that Jefferson favored wine and breweries, and Jesus' miracle at the Cana wedding complains of wine approval of wine. St. Paul and St. John are also quoted as favorites, and we have both democratic and divine approval of light wine and beer. "The South can trust this gifted son of the northern democracy. Gov. Alfred Emanuel Smith, of New York, to do the right thing about 'prohibition' about religion or any other question of importance to the desk of American President. "Till Not Turn Her Back" "The South will not turn her back on such a friend." Y. M. G. A. NEW YORK—The Junior Department of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. closed its fall and winter program last Saturday night, and the gold medal, donated by the Opportunity Club, was awarded to Benjamin Daniels, winner of the point system for service. A silver medal to Morris Holland as second prize. MAYOR WALKER GIVES NEW YORK—The Urban College's decision to expand its activities by purchasing an additional building met with response and gift from Mayor James J. Walker, this week. The college received $483, including $250 from Carsten Holstein. AMONG CHURCHES INDEPENDENT WORKERS MEET The meeting of the Independent Workers of the Union Baptist Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula Garrard; of 838 W. Franklin street. At the meeting, a scourge was treated Mrs. Garrard and a small purse was presented to her. PHILLY FASTOR AT UNION BAPTIST The Rev. M. A. Tallay, of Pittsburg, Pa. is expected to preach at Union Baptist on Sunday morning. ROSE BUD CLASS MEETS The Rose Bud Class of Metropolitan M. F Sunday School, held its regular monthly meetings at 10:30 a.m. Georgia Shorez of 1003 Bannett place. After the business meeting, a repast was served. Jury Would Convict GREENSBORO, N. C.—Defying the court, a jury in Gulliford County Court house last week declined to convict Huey Latham, 23 years old, for first or second degree murder as a child. The jury stood eight to four for acquittal, the white man having shot Wade Brown while the latter was walking down the street. The court reprimanded the jury and accepted a verdict of manslaughter. Pastor Held for Bad Check ST. LOUS, Mo.—Perry Howard and Congressman L. C. Dyer came to the aid of the Rev. P. A. Cantrell, accused of using the mails to defraud and wanted in Greenwood, Miss., for killing another child. He would be lynched by the Klan if he were taken back to Mississippi. Call VE rmon 6016 Louise Parrott Accepts Post In Harlem Director of Physical Edmore high school has to head up the Girl Scout work in Harlem, and will begin activities July 1st. al Education. Bal- has been selected Girl arlem, vities had it on- work. Miss Parrott has had wide experience not only in high school work, but with the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. Her efforts will be directed particularly toward the underprivileged girls of Harlem. Her headquarters will be at the New York Urban League. In announcing a decision to conduct program for the girls of Harlem, Mrs. Courtland Myers, chairman of Manhattan Council, expressed a deep interest and determination in seeing that the colored girls are given every advantage now shared b y the white girls, stating that this program is initiated at a direct request of the New York Urban League. TWO NEW CENTERS FOR NEW YORK Rockefeller's $72,000 Gift To Be Put To Work At Once On New Projects CHILDREN TO BENEFIT Survey Showed Them Neglected while Mothers Worked NEW YORK. — As the result of a grant of $72,000 from John D, Rockefeller, Jr., first steps will be taken immediately toward a program to correct the conditions contributing to the high degree of juvenile delinquency and ill-health in Harlem and the Columbus Hill District. It is announced by William Hodson, Executive Director of the Welfare Council. Mr. Rockefeller's gift will be used in two projects: first, the establishment of a children's recreation center and non-commercial cafeteria Children's Place, a provider of food and shelter for the children of this community, where a large proportion of the mothers are employed away from home throughout the day, and second, the establishment of a community center for the Columbus Hill District in the Hemrietta Building of the Children's Aid Society, 224 West 63rd street. The center in each case will be under the direction of a Negro. The plans for these projects and the grant from Mr. Rockefeller are the direct outgrowth of the study of "Delinquent and Neglected Negro Children in New York City" that last fall by a joint committee representing some social agencies cooperation with the Urban League and the Women's City Club. This study revealed that the number of mothers forced to abandon home duties for outside work is four to five times as great among Negroes as among the white population; that the proportion of delinquent and neglected children is four to six times as great among Negroes among the white population; and that the life of the Negro was being broken up by overcrowding, rent exploitation and the lack of non-commercial recreational facilities. NEW YORK—Two boys drowned one in trying to save the other. Herman Goodman, 10, of 428 W 53rd street, swimming near a pier in the North river, off 54th street, suddenly screamed and sank. Frank Singleton, 15, of 428 W. 53rd street dived into the rescue, was seized with cramps, and also went down. Herman's body was recovered. L. L. Downing Heads Hampton Ministers HAMPTON, Va.-The Rev. L. V. Downing, of Roanoke, Va., was reelected president of the Hampton Ministers' Conference when 445 ministers of all denominations gathered in 15 sessions June 25th to 29th. In attendance Baptists included 277; A. M. E., 48; B. Methodist Episcopal; 26; Presbyterians, 15; Episcopal, 14; and Christian, 17. Honorary vice presidents include M. W. Johnson, D. C.; Pezavia O'Connell, Baltimore; C. H. Wesley, Washington; C. A. Tindley, Philadelphia; W. N. DeBerry, Springfield. Vice presidents include E. H. Hargis, Philadelphia; E. J. Lee, Norfolk; M. E. Davis, Roanoke; A. S. Hoard, Portsmouth. Exec board members include J. S. Colborne, Berlin, Md.; E. A. Johns, Salisbury, Md.; D. W. Hayes, Baltimore; W. A. Taylor, D. C.; and many others. PROOFEN X W C A The Live Yers installed their new club officers in the out of doors at Forrest View School from 7 o'clock. The newly elected leaders are Cornelia Handy, president; Louise Moubray, vice president; Elrude Robinson, secretary; and the Gifted Teachers. The Girl Reserve Department, of which Mrs. L. A. Milligan is chairman and Miss T. A. Milligan is secretary, the opening of summer classes for girls in music, folk dancing, handcraft, and story telling. The groups meet from 12 o'clock to 4 p.m. from 12 o'clock to 12 p.m. pupils will be accepted as young as eight years. The Veterans Corps of Girl Reserves, of which Vivian Edwards is president and Miss C. L. Tshabalala advisor, will hold its Recognition Service Sunday. July 4th at 8 o'clock. Unites all other Girl Reserves to participate. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md CHURCH WOMEN PLAN SECOND CONFERENCE NEW YORK—Because the developments of interracial work among church women have made such strides the past two years and because there are many problems which need further discussion among women leaders, the Second General Interracial Conference of Church Women has been called by the Church Women's Committee on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, at Eagles Mere Park, Pa., Tuesday September 16, 1928 A special committee has gathered suggestions from women all over the country and is shaping those suggestions into a program. Some topics to be discussed are: The present status of the Negro in the United States, his achievements, handicaps and cultural opportunities in America; how Sunday schools and other religious educational organizations can be used for developing friendly racial attitudes; the problem of interracial relations in our mission schools; the success of alliances education mental and moral attitude; involved in interracial contacts. Invitations have been sent out to state and district organizations of more than four hundred national church women and a number of these organizations have been asked to attend. COLLEGE STUDENTS TO MEET IN ENGLEWOOD COLLEGE STUDENTS TO MEET IN ENGLEWOOD BY LLEWELLYN A. WISE NEW YORK. — The fourth annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association of New York City will be held on July 7, 8 in Englewood, N. J. The conference will discuss: What is expected of the Negro college and as a Negro. "What is the Negro actually doing?" "What factors control his achievements?" "How may the Negro become master of the situation?" The spirit of the conference is presented upon a board made by Larry D. Slowe of Howard University in a speech before the association last February when she questioned the Negro college student's seriousness in entering upon a life of public service. Students from parts of this country and Europe and Canada are expected to attend the conference. Francis H. Bowen, master of arts from Columbia University and former instructor in physics in Johnson C. Smith University is expected to attend the committee. Miss Claye McDonald is the president of the association. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE Residents of Harlem should be much interested in the forthcoming city examination for Probaion Officer for Children at the Municipal Building, and will be distributed until July 12th, the closing date for the receipt of applications. The examination will be held at the theater, giving sample time for preparation for the test. The salary is now $1,900 per annum, and mayn appointments are expected to be limited to 15. The limit is 21 to 50 years, and there is no qualifying experience. POLICE POLICE Commission员 Will warm in on Monday, 375 additional men of the police force. Quite a few of these are men of Harlem. The number of colored men on the force is increasing with each new addition. More than 250 names were certified for appointment during the past week to the various City and State Departments. Among the number was in the clerical group. Other appointments were several in each division: Playground Director, Temporary Clerk, Police Course Director, Police Clerk, Stenographer, Bookkeepers, and many other appointments. Here is a list of city examinations which have been ordered by the Civil Service Commission. Look over it and find something to your advantage. Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, Exterior Designer, Deputy Commissioner of Purchase Department, City Collector, Deputy City Collector, Finger Print Examiner, Public Works. Each week we will publish in this column news of the Civil Service and the many positions that may be had by those willing to qualify for the job. The list contains this column and surely will find something just suited to your special qualifications. Inspector The list for House House Inspector or is exhausted. The list contained the names of 128 persons. No. 122 was the last name to be listed. The examination closed recently with about 600 candidates, and the examination will be held in the near future. Inspector Officer The last Probation Officer test contained the names of 83 persons, and No. 61 is the last to be certified. Those taking the new test will have the fine chance of appointment. In the City Service. Give this column for all news of the Civil Service officially edited to your needs and requirements. Woman Dead A Week NEW YORK. — Police believe that Margaret Stevenson, whose body was found in her apartment in East Orange, N. J., where she apparently had been operating a gambling house, may have been murdered. She had been dead more than a week. DES IN ACCIDENT DIES IN ACCIDENT NEW YORK - The victim in a automobile accident, Napoleon Banks, 25, 620 S. Nicholas hospital, Napoleon Banks, 25, 620 S. Nicholas hospital, Banks was struck on Friday by a cat driven by Wesley Wood, 2. Fordham road, 3. RICHARD THOMAS, Manager 2289 Seventh Ave. Phone Cathedral 8351 New York Society A while back I said that after Madame Walker had forsaken Harlem for points south that Madame Bernia Austin had taken over the city, that matron has left these shores for foreign ports the field is left open. There is now none that stand enough above the test of unpaid undisputed claims for the solicitee. Those who can lay claims to long years of the highest social order are too poor to entertain their peers in the style that a lawyer would like. In other hand those with the juicer lack that so called blue blood. So from now until September our Harlem as far as the swanky yet concerned people is always the student group to be reckoned with. They know or recognize no social leader. They are all free agents. No affair is really successful without them. They come and go as they Sugar Cane Club I am reminded of the Bon Voyage affair staged at the Sugar Gane Club last week in honor of Harold Jackman, Countee Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin. The club was closed but without the needed pep until Wayman Coston, who once ruled the colored football field, and Randy Taylor, who also took over the coaching college, along with one more rather shy collegian, all unbidden but welcome, took a hand in the merriment. From then on things went over the top with the much more famous Those who attended as the guests of the Sugar Gane Club were: the Midasmes Blanche Wright, Bessyype the Muses, the Hallee Queen, Marie Prast, Laura Harris, Marie Wilson, Sari Price Patton, Edna Spurloock Sampson, Dorothy Reed, and the Misses Grace and Raymonds the Messrs. Randolph Taylor, Wayman Coston, Philander Thomas, Henry Brown, Jules Bledsoe, Aaron Douglas, Holder Jackman, Charles Harris, Bidney Gerson, Elder McCleery, Silipette, and Charles Alston. Teacher New Actress Sometime ago Mgo Main Briggs was employed in the public school system of New York. That was before she found that she had histrionic ability. Now Mgo Briggs is a Principal in Florens Zigfeldia "Show Bok". Since she has moved to the new house, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, her suite has been endowed. And she has been the last batch that graced her beautiful home were a bit more practical than aesthetic, anyhow they liked their parties wet and nolisy and wet and noisy. The revellers were: the Misses Jean Lee, Pauline Wright, Marlan Jefferson, Helen Saunders, Jessie Bailie, Lorysane Dane, and Susie Stine. William Randy Taylor, Roster Hanbehoven, Reggie Goodwin, Robert Gormham, Sam Owens and Rudolph Foster. Motor to Atlantie Mrs. Howard Beardon and her guest, Mrs. Spurrock Simpson, and Ivy along, are to motor to Atlantic City, for Independence Day. Mrs. Beardon hopes to have her son, Romar Beardon along for the trip. Master Beardon has been attending prep Dr. Gandy Herb Dr. Ted Gandy Herb,burg, Va., has found his way to Seventh avenue and Harlem for a few days. It has been a long while since the young doctor has grazed its wrist with a knife and was also undergraduate and he was single the last time he came to Harlem. Dr. Harvey to Good Dr. Dick Koehler the young intern at Harlem hospital, is about to leave for his vacation, which will take him back to the shores of Cayman Island. You see, Dr. Harvey is from Cornell and it was in Ithaca that he met his first love. Who knows what this trip will bring. Mr. Kenneth Diamond, teacher in the Charlotte N. C., high school system, and assistant coach in the New York to attend summer school at Columbia University. Miss Blanchard Hostess Miss Alicia St. James, 152nd street, one of Harlem's popular nurses, entertained a group of her friends at her home, with tea and bridge. last Sunday. Mr. C. Randolph Taylor acted as charge counselor. Matron Dilea Miss Owens Miss Sylvia Owens of North Carolina, and a recent graduate of Howard University, is to make New York her home at least uninterrupted the recent summer she is living with her brother, Mr. Samuel Owens, at 117 134th street. Miss Bird Passes Through Miss Sylvia Byrd, of Indianapolis, who has just completed her course in Public Music at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, passed through Harlem enroute to the Ever Readies. The Ever Readies Literary and Social, the first of its kind in Harlem, has announced at the cozy little Coachman's Hall on West 138th street. One thing to be said of the Ever Readies Coachman, an independent group, filled with the knowledge of the gods and they function just 'among themselves. So on July 8th, the curious who have heard of the erudite group, will have a chance to When the out of towners come to Harlem they really do the cabarets up brown. Last Sunday a group of the celebrities from Corona Journey entered a crosswalk and marched at the Sugar Cane Club, Mrs. Lillian Phillips, of Corona, was the hostess to the party which included: Mr. and Mrs. M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cree, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Cree, and Mrs. M. Cree from Boston, and Mr. Donald Sears. Mrs. Edna Morton, one of Harlem's successors, and formerly of the Hollywood movie group, had the largest and prettiest party in the place. She really queued it over the other groups. At another table were the guests and his party of the Misses Blanche Levy, Marie Hogans and the Messrs. Joseph Blocker, Albert McQueen, Randy Taylor, Quentin Hand and your aerie set up noticed that not a table was vacant and further that they were occupied with all out of town guests. The Harlemites have taken to the Lenox Club and to the lonely Jay Clifford's *Abbeyman* on Manhattan avenue has been the scene of several spifty parties during the past week. Though before I go on, let me say that the walls are painted black, and that he has been entertained in his unique place. I know there is not another apartment that is as Byzantine as the Cliffords. In his living room the such object is painted black, and the walls are paned with modernistic, furturistic, and pointenistic sketches. There is very little continuity, but as Jay says, it is modern and different. Some of those who have written the show Anderson, Rousmaniere Austin, Audrey Berry, Estelle Chavous, Aida Wall and the Messrs. Gene Holmes, Harold Jackman, William Cooper, Douglas Stubbs, Sol Johnson, Robert Lundy and Kermit Trigg. Hugh Nixon Guests. Mr. Hugh Nixon Guests. Mr. Hugh Nixon Guests. the house studying medicine at Bauracus, is the house studying Md New York Page BE A FRIE k Society LAUND BE A FRIENE k Society Cecil Cooke, formerly of Syracuse, now professor of physic at the Texas State College. Mr. Nanton will remain in New York for LAUNDRESS I BY F Quartet Held D Miss Lassiter Here Miss Helen Lassiter, of Philadelphia, known as the vivacious red head lady, is visiting her many friends in New York. Should she spend a few days with each she is due to pass all of the summer and a goodly portion of the fall here in Harv. Academy of Business The Annual Graduation and the commencement Dance of the New York Academy of Business on July 6th, when 28 candidates will be presented for graduation Rev. William Y. Bell, pastor of Williams Memorial G. M. E. Church will make the principal address. Among the Harlem Professional and Business men who have donated gold prizes for excellence in the Clinton Brooks, Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Mr. Watt Terry, Dr. E. P. Roberts, D. Albert S. Aec and Mrs. Bearden. The graduates and the students will enlist at the Bamboo Inn, Friday July 13th. The summer students, teachers and visitors of the New York City each summer for study and recreation, will be entertained as usual this year at the Renaissance Casino, on July 21st. Miss Inez Clough has been working with the cast of the playlet. One of the academy's lucky graduates will be assigned to the office of the Williams Coal Company, and Finance Corporation, during next week. the summer session of the academy will begin July 9th NAZARENE CHURCH BROOKLYN—The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor乳剂 his pupil at both services The following new members were received into the fellowship of the church: Mrs. John A. Fowler, Park avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, 585 Franklin avenue; The Summer Vacation Bible School opened Monday, June 15, 2014; Mrs. C. L. Tshabalai, principal; Mrs. Cora Scott, Junior department; Miss Hazel Bunt, Undergraduate Department; Miss F. Curry, music. MILKY WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH Bright WHITE BURY BLEACH Plough Brightens skin Quickly! Plough TONIGHT—tomorrow night—the next night—apply a little Black and 50$^c$ BLA BLACI BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH LIGHTENS AND REFINES THE SKIN AND KEEPS IT SMOOTH AND FAIR x 1 2 3 LAUNDRESS LURED BY FOUR MEN Quartet Held Drunken Woman Prisoner In Base-ment MEN HAVE RECORDS One Served In Atlanta "Pen" For Postal Theft NEW YORK CITY. — Accused of assaulting an intoxicated white woman, four men were held without ball for further hearing, Wednesday. The woman, Margaret Tell, 34, 34 Bookman street, was held under $500 ball on a charge of public intoxication. The quartette described themselves as Alfred Christian, 39, 99 Union avenue, near E. 163rd street; Alfred Benjamin, 28, 558 Prospect avenue, near E. 163rd street; Leonard Waddy, 28, 1006 Brook avenue, near 165th street; and William Cunningham, 25, 500 Weilher Court. All were arrested in Benjamin basement apartment on Prospect avenue, on information that a white woman was being held a prisoner there. Benjamin has the longest record of the quartet, police said. In 1918 he was sentenced to the City Reformatory for impairing the morals of a minor. In 1920 he was sent to the House of Refuge for burglary. He drew money in the Workhouse for assault. Cunningham was arrested for burglary in 1921, but was discharged. In 1936 he received a suspended sentence on a grand larceny charge, and ighter ACK Tonighttomorrow nightthe next night-apply a little Black and White Beauty Bleach! Then in the revealing light of the morning after, see if your mirror doesn't reflect a complexion decidedly lighter than it was before! After that you'll need no coaxing to continue using this dainty, fleshcolored cream which brightens the skin as if by magic, yet is safe, pure and non-irritating. It is effective in removing blemishes and discolorations and in keeping the complexion soft, clear-toned and bright. in 1927 he received three months in Jail on a disorderly conduct charge. Waddy served a year and day in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for larceny in a postoffice. 2 Cops Hold Off 25 Lynchers NEW YORK— Cries of "Lynch him!" roars in front of the Small hotel at south and Prospect streets when John Brown, Jr., 22, a guest, was arrested there by Patrolman Leonard Smith. The crowd was attracted by screams of May Autloff, 40, white, a chaplain, who accused him of stealing at his house and then ordered to clean his room. Smith stood in the doorway of the hotel twenty minutes protecting his prisoner with a revolver, until Detective Frank Heyner came on the scene. The two policemen pushed Brown into an automobile and took him to the police station. When the detective questioned the suspect of young woman appeared and preferred charges similar to those made by Mrs. Autloff. Pa. Conference Applauds Prince Edwoods PHILADELPHIA. — Prince Edwoods, manager of the Douglass Hotel and advertising manager of the Philadelphia Tribune, was the principal speaker in the weekly (Sunday) meeting of the American Negro Conference. He told how the Negro had lost out in the barber trade, also in hotels and bootlacking, largely because of himself, though partly because of conditions over which he had no control. The audience disagreed on many points, but gave the speaker a hearty hand when he said that the I. W. W. organization had granted the Negro laborer greater recognition than any of the labor organizations. SOUTH 1928 LYNCH RECORD SHOWS 5 CRIMES 1928 LYNCH RECORD SHOWS 5 CRIMES Tuskegee Bureau Gives Figures For First Six Months 3 STATES GUILTY Louisiana, Texas And Missouri NEW YORK—After seeing James B. Lowe starring at Central Theatre for a half year in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Broadway will greet him early next season in a stage drama. "Goin Home," written by University of Southern California professor. Lowe is to return soon from London. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, MD. AMERICAN COMPANY, Baird, Baltimore, MD. 1986-1992 CARD MURPHY, Baird, ARNEST MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per month. Subscription in Advance: $5.00 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored penflechm, pointerball and incinerator 2. Colored penflechm, pointerball on city, county and State Bureau of Education 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 7. The organization of agricultural colleges for colored prope supported by the State. 8. The organization of farmers and the State. Cecil Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Our comprades are not dead: they have simply gone on a little before and they look and wait for them. DEATH. What is death but life? A seed is planted in the ground but if it does not die there will be no growth. It is simply a sensation from a soiled world to a brighter, happier and more beautiful home above; a life in which we shall know as we are known; a life in which we shall know as we do not know. The thought is a gift to us now shall then be made plain. Our vision will be larger, our ignorance will be turned to wisdom and we shall then rejoice in a greater and happier being. Our comrades are not dead; they have simply gone on a little before and they look and wait for our DATE. What is death but life? A seed is planted in the ground but if it does not die there will be no growth. It is simply a transition from a sordid world to a brighter happier and more home above, a life in which we shall know as we are known; a life in which we shall know as we do not know now. The things which are a mystery to us now shall then be made plain and our experience will be turned to wisdom and we shall then rejoice in a greater and happier being. J. N. Mullery "Al"99 Is It "Al" Smith, Governor of New York, is "it" "HIM" AND HERBIE HOOVER" will fight it out with the white country as a battle ground and with the rooters, for the chance of occupying Cailor" Coolidge's shoes. A good deal of what Mr. William Pickens calls "Hooveritis" and "Smithitis" will be broadcast during the campaign to raise the thoughtful vote, to grabs the grains of salt. Some of the rooters literature and oratory will be the true most of it will not. Here are some facts: Mr. Hoover was nominated in Kansas City by delegates of all races and creeds. In Convention Hall there was no Jim Crow. Mr. John R. Hawkins, very colored, seconded Mr. Hoover's nomination. In Heuston the town won the vote writes the "Three" was much worse than I expected. The three were no colored delegates. Four or five race Democrats from Missouri and Illinois were 14 of Convention Hall was not only reserved exclusively for colored delegates, but wired "off" as to for "four"inkle-cake "New Yorkers" to be fordernand Morton, who knew under Governor Smith in New York, were noticeably absent. In view of the fact that Smith managers in "Hewston" permitted the convention to "put the in Negro in his place" and were a party that it does seem too bad that the convention was not sufficient to fordernand Senator Tom Hefflin Dem., also the Ku Klux in live. But the Kluxers can't forgive "Al" for being a Catholic. They vision the Pope in Rome as preparing to leave his throne for the United States and run with bootleggers, gunmen, highways and Catholic priests. They design of "Al" making assaults on the South white supremacy. Senator Hefflin is quoted as saying: "Al" Smith, Governor of New York, is "HIM" AND HERBIE HOVER" will fight it out with the whole country as a battle ground and all of us as rooters, for the chance of occupying "Cal" Coolidge's shoes. A good deal of what he will William Pickens calls "Hooverism" the "Smithitis" will be broadcast the campaign to be taken by thoughtful voters with two grains of salt. Some of the campaign literature and oratory will be true, most of it will not. Here are some facts: Mr. Hoover was nominated in Kansas City by delegates of all races and creeds. In Convention Hall there was Jim Crow. Mr. John R. Hawkins, very colored, seconded Mr. Hoover. Mr. Edgar Brown writes the "AFRO" "It was much worse than I expected." There were no colored delegates. Four or five race Democrats from Missouri and Illinois were found with "Ticket Taker" badges and section 14 of Convention Hall was not only reserved exclusively for colored delegates, but was "wired off" so as to form a rate-like New Yorkers, like Ferdinand Mollon, who hold office Governor Smith in New York,尊重 In view of the fact that Smith managers in "Hexenus" permitted the convention to "put the Negro in his place" and were a party to it, it does seem too bad that this conscription not sufficient to bring the Negro to Heffin (Dem. Ala), and the Ku Klux in live. But the Kluxes can't forgive "Al" for "al" being a Catholic. They vision the Pope in Rome as preparing to leave his throne for the United States and the White House. They see Washington overrun with bootleggers, gunmen, highwaysmen and Catholic priests. The preface of "Al" making assaults on the South's white supremacy. Senator Heffin is quoted as saying: "Are you willing to sit quietly by and see them put in the leadership of our party a man who will destroy the nation of South? Are you willing for them to put upon our party as its leader, to be clothed with the power of the Presidency, one who can undo that we have done to protect the white womanhood of South from the lust and brutality of brutal Negroes." carman, you going to permit a man to be nominated for President who as Governor permits in his State social equality to be practiced every night in dance halls under Tammany rule and under his own rule, in order to get the Negro vote in New York?" If the majority of colored voters, because of the National Democratic policy, as evidenced by the "Hewsten" rat cage cast their lot with M. Hoover, then the national natural enemies, the same, the same, the same. If the majority of colored voters, because of the National Democratic policy, as evidenced by the "Hewatot" law, will find their natural enemies, the Kluxes, in the same boat. If brown derided "Al", fighting the battle for religious tolerance were big enough to add also the race tolerance plank, he would find thousands of black voters with him in November. I brown derbied "Al", fighting the battle for religious tolerance were big enough to add also the race tolerance plank, he would find thousands of black voters with him in November. Flying The Ocean Lleut. Hubert Julian, parachute jumper and flyer extraordinary, carries in his inside coat pocket the following letter from the Mayor of Detroit, Mich.: June 11, 1928 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The bearer, Lieutenant Hubert Julian, of Detroit, Mich., plans to make a non-stop flight from New York to Rome, Italy, some time this year. Mr. Julian is the only member of the colored race who has made a name for himself in the world of aviation. The flight is being financed by popular subscription among people of his age. Any questions about Lieutenant Julian during the preparation for and after his flight may be appreciated by me. (Signed) John G. Lodge. Moyen Detroit is engaged in the happy activity of raising funds to buy Lieut. Julian a plane. Newspaper report that $15,000 in cash and pledges is in hand. A committee of one hundred is securing pledges from "ten cents up"—The New York Bellanca Aircraft Company is reported as saying it can have a plane ready to make the trans-oceanic crossing. Evidently this company, such a plane already has with a few alterations, can utilized for flying long distances. Why is it, then, that there is not a great rush of flyers to buy planes and fly the Atlantic? The answer is evident. Except for the atlantic flyers and novelists seekers, aviators cross the Atlantic merely for the sake of increasing their knowledge of ocean conditions determine if it is commercial and military possible in trans-oceanic aero flights. Otherwise the 3-to-1-isk is too great. Lieut. Julian's first attempt at flying the Atlantic with Liberia, West Africa, as his goal ended in Long Island Sound, which, fortunately for him, was fairly alive with watercraft and he was rescued. To our mind, until he has satisfied himself of his plane and his plane's fitness for 2500-mile non-stop flights, Lieut. Julian would do better to try it, say from Detroit to Baltimore, or Detroit to Los Angeles. Should he be forced to descend on land, "there he is," but should he take a nose dive into the Atlantic Ocean, "where is he?" Detroit is engaged in the happy activity of raising funds to buy Lieut. Julian a plane, newspaper report that $15,000 in cash and pledges" is in hand. A committee of one hundred is securing pledges from the New York Bellance aircraft Company is reported to have can a plane ready to the trans-oceanic crossing in 48 hours. Evidently this company has such a plane already in stock, which with a few alterations, can be utilized for flying long distances. Why is it, then, that there is not a great rush of飞客 to buy planes and fly the Atlantic? The answer is evident for the stunt flyers in the seakers, aviators cross the Atlantic merely for the sake of inference their knowledge of ocean flying and to determine if there are commercial and military possibilities in trans-oceanic aero flights. Otherwise the 3-to-1-risk is too great. Leut. Julian's first attempt at flying the Atlantic with Liberia West Africa as his goal ended in Long Island Sound, which fortunately for him, was fairly alive with watercraft and he To our mind, until he has satisfied himself of his own and his plane's fitness for 2500-mile non-stop flights. Lieut. Julian will do better to try it, say from Detroit to Baltimore, or Detroit to Los Angeles. Should he be forced to descend on land, "there he is," but should he take a nose dive into the Atlantic Ocean, "where is he?" Watchful Waiting Someone who wanted to whisper scandal has said that Liberia does not need to erect buildings. It simply waits until the tropical heat kills off foreigners and then presto, there are buildings which the government can use. Building is expensive in West Africa especially in coastal areas, steel must be hauled from England and America. So it happens that many of the Liberian federal buildings were erected by outsiders for other purposes. Sunday Liberia dedicated a 30 bed hospital utilising for the purpose, a cable station erected by Germany before the war. This is no sign, however that the govern- Someone who wanted to whisper scandal has said that Liberia does not need to erect buildings. It simply waits until the tropical heat kills off foreigners and then presto, there are buildings which the government can use. Building is expensive in West Africa especially when concrete and steel must be hauled from England and America. So it happens that Liberia has the federal buildings were erected by outsiders for other purposes. Sunday Liberia dedicated a 30 bed hospital utilizing for the purpose, a cable station erected by Germany, before the war. Call VE rnon 6016 AFRO AFRO REA AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makes a ready man, writing makes a wise man." Sign name or description of faith, it will not be published if you so desire. ment will not go to work on quarters for the State University authorized by a recent legislature and will wait instead for the Methodist Church to give up Liberia College the $50,000, concrete building erected by Bishop W. Samp son Brooks. A Correction Of Last Weeks Issue—Pittard Has No Children. ment will not go to work on quarters for the State University authorized by a recent legislature and will wait instead for the Methodist Church to give up Liberia College the $50,000 concrete building erected by Bishop W. Samp son Brooks. A Correction Of Last Weeks Issue—Pittard Has No Children. ment will not go to work on quarters for the State University authorized by a recent legislature and will wait instead for the Methodist Church to give up Liberia College the $50,000 concrete building erected by Bishop W. Sampon Brooks. A Correction Of Last Weeks Issue—Pittard Has No Children. To the Editor: I would like to correct an error made in the APO-AMERICAN of Saturday June 30, 1928, publishing the postponing of the Collins-Pittard University. It is true I have been married, but I know nothing of the two kiddies mentioned in the article, and such a statement is not true. It is a fact that the article did not acertain the real facts before sending such a false statement to press. There is no proof that I have two children, but there is proof I have been married, and for some time a divorce has been pending in court. D. KELWIN PITTARD, 1504 S street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Philadelphia "Thinker" Gives His Views On The Church And Business. I would like to correct an error made in the APRO-AMERICAN of Saturday June 30, 1928, publishing the postponing of the Collins Pitard wedding. I have been married, but I know nothing of the two kiddies mentioned in the article, and such a statement is not true. I is too bad the writer of the article did not acertain the real facts before sending such a false statement to press. There is no proof that I have two children. There is proof I have been married, and for some time a divorce has been pending in court. D. KELWIN PITTARD 1504 S street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Philadelphia "Thinker" Gives His Views On The Church And Business. I would like to correct an error made in the AFRO-AMERICAN of Saturday June 30, 2014, the postponing of the Collins-Pittard wedding. It is true I have been married, but I know nothing of the two kiddies mentioned in the article, and the writer of the article did not acertain the real facts before sending such a false statement to press. There is no proof that I have two children, but there is proof I have two children, and some time a divorce has been pending in court. 1504 S street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Philadephia "Thinker" Gives His Views On The Church And Business. To The Editor: Reading the AFRO-AIS is the world's best color the many thousands of throwing away and receive endure. We will never progress business world until we earned money away each church. We now have churches. We pick up our paper thousands of dollars of paid in different church benefit of this wasted money. Some of their dutiful church a steady job. Our pastors are leaf knowledges are we will have to take believe in God. His house church worker and a CIt is time to speak. I picture the church as xer with thousands of after Sunday, giving large money away with nothing to tell somebody my church. With some of the sa be able to show the sa business world, giving large money away with nothing to tell somebody my church. What we should strive such clothing manufuries, ice cream plants, shoe stores, etc. using the throw away Sunday afterause on the corner, when in. Knowing that we are of sa is our throw away enough money and employ people. If only the leaders of lows, Knights of Pythias, are of sa is our among race, when we and the preachers of our less money thrown away invested in industry by the helpings we, we work making a strong group. Howard. Davis, Hawkins. To Seat Louisiana I Convention Not Reading the APRO-AMERICAN paper, which is the world's best colored weekly, I read on the many thousands of dollars our race is throwing away and receiving no interest in the church. We will never progress any further in the business world until we stop throwing hard earned money away each week of our lives in churches. We now have entirely too many students. We pick up our papers and read of so many thousands of dollars of our hard earnings are paid in different churches and nobody reaps the benefit of this wasted money but our pastors have been able to save some of their dutiful church members don't own a steady job. Our pastors are leading us wrong. Then it is time to speak. We will have to take the lead ourselves. believe in God. His house, and I am also a good church worker and a Christian man, but I see it is time to speak. We live at home. I picture the church as one house on the corner with thousands of us going there Sunday after Sunday, giving large sums of hard-earned money away with nothing at all to show for. What we should strive to build is business such as clothing manufacturers, broom factories, ice cream plants, wholesale and retail shoe stores, etc., using the same money that we throw away Sunday after Sunday in that house on the corner, which none of us can work in. Knowing that we are always the first one of us, we own our own faith, throw away enough money to build and rebuild and employ people. If only the leaders of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and the I. E. P. O. E. Fellows, are our own faith, we would be among our race, when we meet in such lodges and the preachers of our churches also strike for less money thrown away and that same money invested in industry by the Help of God and us making a strong group. Reading the APRO-AMERICAN paper, which is the world's best colored weekly, I read of the many thousands of dollars our race is throwing away and receiving no interest in the event. We will never progress any further in the business world until we stop throwing hard-earned money away each week of our lives in churches. We now have entirely too many churches. We pick up our papers and read of so many thousands of dollars of our hard earnings are paid in different churches and nobody reaps. We have no money to pay for some of our pastors own blocks of houses. Still some of our dutiful church members don't own a steady job. These are leading us wrong. They know it. We should know it and God knows it. We will have to take the lead ourselves. I believe in God, His house, and I am also a good church worker and a Christian man, but I see it. We don't live in church. We live at home. I picture the church as one house on the corner with thousands of us going there Sunday after Sunday, giving us nothing at all to show for it but simply tell somebody that "there stands my church." With some of the same money, we should be able to show the same person a place of business which employs thousands each day. What we should strive to build is business, such as clothing manufacturers, broom factories, ice cream plants, wholesalers and retailers, that we throw away Sunday after Sunday in that one house on the corner, which none of us can work in. Knowing that we are always the first out of a job, I feel it is our own fault alone. We throw away enough money to build and rebuild and employ people. If only the leaders of the Masons, Odd Fellows, and that the F.O. E. O. W., would make this strike for better business among our race, when we meet in such lodges, and the preachers of our churches also strike for less money thrown away and that same money invested in industry by the Help of God and us. We would be pleasing God and making a strong group. W. H. P. a thinker Philadelphia, Pa. Howard, Davis, Hawkins, Booze. Williams Voted To Seat Louisiana Lily Whites In G. O. P. Convention But Not "Bob" Church. To The Editor: In the June 30 issue of the AFRO-AFERI CAN there appears a story written by Mr William N. Jones, under the column header DAD DA, and from that story the following is taken: "The big surprise, however, came to the great body of young men and women who have been hopeful that they saw a Moses in the leadership of Robert Church of Trinnessee. Even this little fighter who had never yielded his award in many victorious encounters with lilywhiteism in Trinnessee, was silent so far as the public concerned with the Council of Louisiana politics." The purpose of this leit straight as to the attent the contests involving Le Bob Church knew as ove r against Cohen and McD white fight and no man, more effort to have the these two men seated the face of the member of the Nati hon he a member of the Co and therefore had no w mittes on these cases, outspoken in his efforts, the committee to vote Donald. It will be recalled to came before the convention only voted himself to se gation, but he was able members of the Tenn white) to vote with him, showed that on the National Co colored members. Howe sissipil, and Davis and and all four of those vow the charges as well as morty reports of the Criti als, only two colored McDonald and those two Church and Walter孝 cast against Cohen and need never have any oq Church stands on any q interests are at stake, f ting on all cylinders all oq out doubt the greatest an tical leader. Says Dr. Moton and Tud Not Entertainment. The purpose of this letter is to get Mr. Jonas straight as to the attitude of Bob Church in the contests involving Louisiana and Texas. He is a leader in the contests, a leader in Kansas City that the fight against Cohen and McDonald was purely a white light and no man, white or black, exerted more effort to have the delegations headed by these two men seated than Bob Church. The committee was also a member of the National Committee, nor was he a member of the Committee of Credentials and therefore had no vote before those committees on these cases, but he certainly was outspoken in his efforts to get his friends on these committees to vote for Cohen and McC It will be recalled that a minority report came before the convention on the Texas cases and the records will show that Bob Church not only supported the petition for a gubernation, but he was able to influence five other members of the Tennessee delegation (all white) to vote with him. The records will further show, notwithstanding Mr. Jones' article, that on the National Committee and Booze of Mississippi, and Davis and Williams, of Georgia, and all four of these voters were cast against Cohen and McDonald. On the Credentials Committee, there were two coiled members on the District of Columbia, and both of these votes were cast against Cohen and McDonald. The record will further show that in the vote on the minority reports of the Committee on Credentials, only two colored delegates voted to seat Bob Church and Walter McDonald. The young as well as the old of our. group need never have any doubt as to where Bob Church stands on any question wherein their interests are at stake, for they will find him hitching on all cylinders all of the time and is without doubt the greatest asset we have as a poli- Says Dr. Moton And Tuskegee Institute Should Not Enter Politics. To The Editor: I note with much concern and interest an article appearing in the AFPOR in its issue of *The Journal of the American Medical Association* for G. O. P. Rule, Dr. Emmett Scott, Perry Howard and Dr. R. Dr. Moton would direct campaign efforts to encourage the birth of southern birth and antecedent, I am necessarily proud of Tuskegee Institute, Booker T. Washington, Dr. R. R. Moton and all who are connected with Tuskegee and Hampstead. n to article with much con- tribute appearing in the june 30th under G. P. Run Perry Howard and Dr. direct campaign. Hoover leader," Being of south den, dent, G. O. Gale, the Booker T. Washington all who are connected with ton Institutes. self off ered on or dled in. off ered on. Hence, I protest. The is willing to drag othert stirring issues. When I read accounts A. H. Holsey, secretary of the Republican Convention Secretary Hoover, I wom- hould be grateful to T. Washington, would hiv- living, relative to Mr. H. Hirtics. I sincerely hope himself and Tuskegee politician, and of financial Democracy. In the event that he attention to this fact: W I note with much concern and interest an article appearing in the AFRO in its issue of June 1998 for *G. O. P. Rule* on the title *Emmett Scott Perry Howard and Dr. R. R. Moton would direct campaign. Hoover to select political leader*<sup>1</sup>. Being of southern or antieastern, and of Tuskegee, he was a Booker T. Washington, Dr. R. R. Moton and all who are connected with Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. Hence, I protest the action of any man who is willing to drag either of the two great institutions. When I read accounts of the activity of Mr. A. H. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, at the Republican Convention, in the interest of Secretary Hoover, I wondered what the great institution would be able to do. Tuskegee, would have said, had he been living, relative to Mr. Holsey's activity in politics. I sincerely hope that Dr. Moton will not allow himself and Tuskegee to be dragged into political conflict, and large number of influential Democratic friends. In the event that he does, I wish to call his attention to this fact: When the Ku Klux Klan JOHN T. RISHER Washington, D. C including the New York Times and Denver Post. Senator Bruce was so scathing in his denunciation of the Klan, until the Republican administration got busy and drove the Klan away despite the refuge to dismiserable Dr. Motton was permitted to come out of exile. One thing which I would like to impress upon Dr. Motton is that I am not asking him and his Tuskegee臂束 to dismiserable Dr. Motton. Why I protest is that I do not feel that Tuskegee should be drawn into politics. HENRY F. ARNOLD Editor's Note. W. H. Arnoldygrong Alumnus" Ex-Captain 24th Reg. Washington H. S. C. will send in his name not for publication but as an evidence of good faith, the AFRO will print his letter on the High School Cadet situation at Armstrong and Dunbar Ed. The Afro Is Not Advised Of The "Slander" To Which This Reader Refers And Agrees That The Baptist Church Has Been And Is A Mighty Force For Uplift. Editor's Note. IF "An Armstrong Alumnus" Ex-Capain 24th year of publication but as an evidence of good faith, the AFRO will print his letter on the High School Cadet situation at Armstrong and Dun- If "An Armistri Reg., Washington not or护照 of him, PAHO AFRO Cadet sit bar Ed. The Afro Is not Which This F The Baptist Mighty Force The Afro Is Not Advised Of The "Slander" To Which This Reader Refers And Agrees That The Baptist Church Has Been And Is A Mighty Force For Uplift. To The Editor: This comes as a reply to some of your cheap shirts you wear, which you are referring to Baptists. You have, as no other weekly, advertised them as a disorganized, insignificant, ignorant group, which all well-read newspapers and group know that your statements are untrue. This comes as slander appearing terrifying to Baptists weak with their significant, niger members of our statements are it churches in Ame I can say with in have done more than all I do Space will no figures to substa critics Sunday Sevens, and a con- five years. This comes as a reply to some of your cheap slander appearing weekly in your journals, rewriting. Because it is so important, we disorganized, in significant, ignorant group, which all well-rea members of our racial group know that your statements are untrue. We are on the history of the churches in America and their accomplishments I can say without fear of favor that Baptist have done more for our group than education we think all branches of Mormonism can do. Space will not allow me to present facts and figures to substantiate my assertion to answer critics. Sunday School superintendent for ten years, and a constant reader of your paper for five years. W. ALEX BAKER, Perry Point, Md. Being well-informed on the history of the churches in America and their accomplishments, say they fear that the Baptist have done more for our group in an educational way than all branches of Methodism combined. Space will not allow me to present facts and figures to substantiate my assertion to answer critics. Sunday School superintendent for ten years, and a constant reader of your paper for five years. W. ALEX BAKER, Perry Point, Md. Simple Thoughts. The raging storm, the flashing lightning and roaring thunder, caused the primitive man to seek shelter in his cave home and tremble with fear. He did not know then, that God was revealing His power to him thru the forces of nature. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. ARCHIE R. SMITH. On Compelling City Teachers To Attend Morgan College's Class Day. The raging storm, the flashing lightning and roaring thunder, caused the primitive man to seek shelter in his cave home and tremble with fear, then they, that, God was revealing His power to him thrue the forces of nature. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. ARCHIE R. SMITH. On Compelling City Teachers To Attend College's Class Day. To the Editor: I, agree with Morgan College randy during its I understand that I understand over the whole sords refused to chat if that the Teacher and when their did not be done particular case, and he will tell me exercises which one teacher-grade teachers were no program let to lose a day's pay square? Morgan cannot its dealings with specially all of the will gan will accept Miss Shamberger To Become To the Editor: Having been able for a number of years gers unwillingly only host. It seemed strang out pagation. We tant news, but I tant news and out the page. a fac of Pisk University its title of Migna her subject was that Miss Shambert is of she is hope and she is shamming. Hoping to functional reading me 125 Union Ave., He Likes Mr. P. Banneker. I agree with "A Reader" who thinks that Morgan College committed an act of petty tyranny during its commencement exercises. I understand that some of the teachers interested in the program were over the whole situation with them. Yet these lords refused to listen to reasoning. They said that if the teachers did not come to Senior Day and did not exercise their D.D. exercises given their diploma of O. course, this could not be done under the circumstances in this particular case. Consult any competent lawyer and he will tell you the same thing. Class Day exercises which were very poorly attended. Not one teacher-graduate was on the program. The teachers were not asked to take part in the program. Yet they were forced to lose a day column of O. was this playing the game square? Morgan cannot afford to be so arbitrary in its dealings with the people of Baltimore or even especially all of the alumni. I hope that Morgan will realize this before it is too late. Miss Shamberger Was Shamming In Not Wishing To Become One Of The Heavenly Host. To the Editor: Having been a constant reader of your paper for a number of years, I was surprised Shamberger's unwillingness to become one of the heavenly host. It seemed strange to see such senseless heresy on our page. We read all of Miss Bellecour Shamberger's unwillingness to become one of the heavenly host. It seemed strange to see such senseless heresy on our page. We read all of Miss Bellecour Shamberger's unwillingness to become one of the heavenly host. It seemed strange to see such senseless heresy on our page. We read all of Miss Bellecour Shamberger's unwillingness to become one of the heavenly host. Hoping to find more interesting and educational reading matter in the future, I remain 125 Union Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. He Likes Mr. Fauccett's Article Or Benjamin Benneker. It seemed strange to see such senseless heresy on the front page of a paper of your past repast on the internet, but you can be a important news, but maybe you ran out of important news and used a sensational story to fill out the page. She was acquainted with the curriculum of Pisk University or on what subjects it issues its title of Magna Cum Laude but we are sure her subject was not one of them. It is evident that Miss Shamberger takes the Bible literally. If she is familiar with all the hope and believe that Miss Shamberger was shamming. Hoping to find more interesting and educational reading matter in the future, I reminisced 125 Union Ave., Abbury Park, N. J. He Likes Mr. Fauccett's Article or Benjamin Banneker. To the Editor: I enjoyed reading the article about that wonderful Benjamin Banneker, who is responsible for making the first clock that ticked for 20 years without losing a minute; the man who made the first almanac who white people and near used. Yet today, nobody knows where I enjoyed real wonderful Benjai sible for our be years without lo made the first a and near used. he opened on a Negro can, ma are interior to ok little or no intel I can in order man other if man I enjoyed reading the article about that wonderful Benjamin Banneker, who is responsible for our beautiful Washington City and the city's oldest school, years without losing a minute; the man who made the first almanac which white people far and near used. Yet today, nobody knows where he is. He opened our friends' eyes to the fact that a Negro can, make good as Banneker said—that he is a man of great intelligence are inferior to other peoples and that they have little or no intelligence. I shall do everything I can in order to prove that that a black man is as well as any other man if only a chance is given. He opened our friends' eyes to the fact that a Negro can, make good as Banneker sold—"the American is the right that folk are infertile and peoples and that they have little or no intelligence. I shall do everything I can in order to prove to them that a black man can think out problems as well as any other man if he is intelligent. So I am quite sure most of the Negroes of this country have been greatly inspired by Mr. Banneker's most wonderful intellect.** UWG C. LINDSEY, 1000 Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D. C.** Age Troubles—Dr. Hancock is 44 Not 48 As Afro Stated or 60 As Va Union College Paper Declared. To the Editor: It was very hard of my birthday stant. I thank you for humorously speak school publication incidentally that you. For the esteemed T. Wood, South Car and age did not I told my age I was not been able to now and then as usually added or to my embarrassment rather than I am al- To the Editor: It was very kind of you to make mention of my birthday in your issue of the 18th instant. I thank you sincerely. I see how much you make "something" humourously speaking. Some weeks ago a local school publication featured my cut and said incidentally that I was sixty. The fact it is, I was born June 23, 1884 at Greenwood. South Carolina. When I was younger and age did not make such difference as today, let me tell you. I left and high school and in later years I have not been able to deduct a year or two now and then as the custom is; hence I have usually added on a year each birthday much to my collection. Many of my friends are several years younger than I am although they were born before It was very kind of you to make mention of my birthday in your issue of the 18th instant. I thank you sincerely. It seems how you have humourously speaking. Some weeks ago a local school publication featured my cut and said incidentally that I was sixty. Your esteemed journal makes me forty-eight. The year is 2013, 1884 at Greenwood, South Carolina. When I was younger and age did not make such difference as today. I told my age "straight" upon entering college and high school and in later years, have now and then as the custom is; hence I have usually added on a year each birthday much to my "embassment." Many of my friends are several years younger, and I have not been before I was. They were skillful enough to "count in" such age as suited. You see. I want to get the records straight for we cannot always tell what will happen. Suppose I reach the ripe age 40 and have married. Then in four years there would be little or no advantage if I accept forty-eight at forty-four. Then too, these glad practitioners may begin to circulate me by and by and by these four years I shall be fortunate indeed. You see there are so many things on the market today to bring back the goldenage of youth. I am sure these firms will henceforth look upon me as "good prospect" and eight-eight as they probably would be forty-four. Of course this letter may seem "womanish" in tone but my mother was a woman and therefore I must treat her one and he had little respect for a "womanish woman" but he had far more respect for a manish woman than for a "womanish man". I trust that you may not call her a woman, but I know she kninch with the woman-God bless her name, she was a good one-who was my mother. It looks a little silly I am sure to write such long letter about only four years, expressed terms of weeks make 208 weeks and this reduced to days and hours and minutes and seconds would make me a playmate of the late Chauncey Depew and his would never do for the girlish woman. I think it despicable to deduct one hour from one's age but it is fearful to have a second added. June 23, 1884 to June 23, 1928 equals forty four. With very many thanks. HENRY F. ARNOLD "Annus" Ex-Captain 24th, will send his name as an evidence of his letter on the High Armstrong and Dunn. Of The "Slander" To Friends And Agrees That Has Been And Is Aift. To some of your cheaply in your counsels, record as a disorganized, in-group which all well-reach group know that you on the history of their accomplishments of favor that Baptists group in an educational Methodism combined to present facts and any assertion to answer intermittent for ten student of your paper for W. ALEX BAKER. Perry Point, Md. flashing lightning and the primitive man to home and tremble with it, then that God was thiru the forces of Lord is the beginning ARCHIE R. SMITH. Mothers To Attend Morgan **leader** who that treated an act of petty tyranny or enlightenment exercises. The leaders in the church and in the president and vice president with them. Yet these reasoning. They said not come to Senior Day. Of course, this could circumstances in this any competent lawyer at a thing. Class Days poorly attended. Not on the program. The to take part in the court to come and this playing the game to be so arbitrary in people of Bureaucratism of the citizen—emil. I hope that Morrone it too late. AN EX-GRADUATE. *Amming In Not Wish* The Heavenly Host. I read of your paper is surprised to see Miss Emilech the one of the heaviest such senseless heresy paper of your repression of the laudbe to we are sure of them. It is evident takes the Bible literally or with it at all. We Miss Shammerger is interesting and educates the future. I remain STANLEY ASHEY, Park, N. J. **Article Or Benjamin** s eyes to the fact that they insist that black folk roles and that they have I shall do everything them that a black problem as well as any occasion is given you to make mention issue of the 16th in intererely. It seems more "bless" some weeks ago a local need my cut and said, "makes me forty-eight. June 23, 1884 at Green-When I was younger which difference as today. I have been in later years I have a year or two every stom is; hence I have or each birthday much more re several years young-they were born before Linotype BIRTHDAYS Mac's Philosophy It ain't 'at I mind bein' kep' back in the same room at school every year, 'at makes me look so sad, its jess bekuz I'm tredit gittin' the same ole licitin' from the same ole teacher. A man in a yellow shirt and blue shorts. Poem This Week HIS PROPOSAL B KATE MASTERSON She knew he loved her by each dance. Though he'd not spoken: His hand's quick pressure in the dance. Each flower and token. She wished the story old As she had read it, But though his eyes the legend told He never said it! He sang to her in verses sweet. His accents sued her: He played the banjo at her feet. In her mouth the wooded ter: On smooth yacht decks all golden glow. Where straight blended. Till she began to think him slow As well as splendid. She loved the nook moors On stairs, denurely. Where lights were low and tender looks She steered him gently for the dim light. But in a crowded cable car. Against his shoulder Against his shoulder, hat screened Twas then he told her! Ducks Butt In On Royal Ceremonies (London Dispatch to Chicago Tribune) The king's investment ceremony. June 7, took on a spectral character when the king, St Nina Oforiatta, St Nina Oforiatta, arrived amidst 200 recipients of honors who were to be knighted. His impressive arrival was rudely interrupted by a flock of ducks which St James parked and which suddenly appeared around the corner of the palace. They waddled into the middle of the procession, requiring it to be held up while a police sergeant darted in, only to be killed, the crowd shrieking with delight. PREACH (T. B. LIVINGSTONE in the Church, Executive) As though every sermon were your last. "As never sure to preach again, and as a dying man to die men, and as a dying man to heal them, and heal broken ones. You must have been broken and healed before you can do this kind of preaching, listening to you. Appeal to the Intellect as well as to the emotions. Give people something to think about. The meaning of your text. Be prepared to answer your own sermons. You may light your torch to another man's fire, but for goodness sake, don't steal his torch and call him. Some of your own sermons, the difference, any case you can't display stolen goods to much profit. The sermon announced whether it are few people present or many. God's servant must not lie. Besides it is not fair to cheat those present, because of the failure should be rewarded. Without notes or manuscripts if possible. Manuscript in the pulpit is a hindrance. Few men use it successfully. More and then go to your pulpit with conscious reliance on the Holy Spirit. Weekly Lessons In English Do not say "I wanted to see you badly." Say "very much." Wield the phil. Phlegmatic, note the phl. Word Often m pronounced Lusitania; u as in "rule." first as in "may", accent after the n. Synonym Unlawful, illegal, illegitimate, illicit, prohibited. Word Study Use a word three times and it is labeled as a word of honor. lary by mastering one word a week. OMNIPOTENT: having unlimited power. "God, not man, is omnipotent." No Diplomas, Text Books At Pocono, Only Tuition Alice Dunbar Nelson Thinks Race Hasn't Time For Educational Experimentation By RALPH MATTHEWS Wednesday was the Fourth of July and a great nation of constitution lovers lifted their gin-sucked voices and guzzled "Hie! Hie! Hurrah!" "My country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty," was on everybody's lips but not on the phones. The cops from smelling it on their breath. Columbia, the gem of the ocean, tumultuously shone as the star spangled banner was used to dry the glasses. The spirit of 1776 was a better light than the storm. Valley Force is no longer a historical place it's the name of a ginger ale. Paul Revere is w. thing for the light in the window so he can notify the moonshiners along the country side when the Prohibition Agents are coming. One if by land and two if by ship, three will knock you unconscious. Washington is crossing the Delaware with a cargo of booze and evading three will knock you unconscious. Patrick Henry is still howling "Give me liquor or give me death" and the north has halted. Benjamin Franklin is advocating no taxation without light beers and no rum runners are fighting at Lexington, but Concord is only grype juice. They have padlocked Independence Hall. Liberty Bell is half cracked and the revolver that started out with 13 original colonies and has had bad luck ever since. Our forefathers founded this nation and then passed so many laws that we haven't got anything worth living for. We designed the Declaration of Independence and then threw the paper away. The colonists fought the British to obtain liberty, but the colonists didn't have sense enough to keep it. Legions of settlers left England and came to America to enjoy tolerance and to go back in order to take a drink. Youthful patriots all over the country are shooting off giant crackers practicing up to rob banks and throw cap pistols are placed in the nurseries so the little girl babies can learn how to shoot their husbands up and the boys can be stuck men. They are training future generals in every kindergarten and every time a mother puts her kid in the bath dreams of his becoming an admiral. America is a loyal nation. War together, but blows the soldiers apart. lozenge, volunteers push to the defense of their country as soon as they are caurst and one-half the army is kept in place to keep the other half from deserting. Our men are heroes in the trenches as long as they don't have to come out and fight. "Over the top" every man becomes a pacifist. Sherman said war is hell, but modern warfare are searching the dictionary for a stronger word. POCONO, Pa. (ANP.) — Up in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania there is being tried one of the most educational education among white people. The Pocono People's College is located near Henryville, Pa., and if you don't know where Honryville is, is suffice burg, and that locates you, as it were. A little over a score of young men and women are here under the leadership of Soren Mathaslin. We were a party from the Pace Conference at Pocono Manor, and were expected to tea. We were taken on a tour of inspection the room of the office. We read the program, talked with the students—aged somewhere between nineteen and twenty-five or six. Later we gathered about the living room and while tea and sandwiches and lovely cake were passed, Mr Mathaslin talked, explaining the origin of the pools in Denmarks, and the working out of the idea here in America. No Exams—Diplomas We learned that the courses are divided into three months each; that there are no entrance examinations, no requirements to fit into a perfect democracy, and all grades from the sixth through college placed on equality. No text books, and sleight regulations. No diplomas, no commencement ceremonies. No dollars for three months. That the fall semester or term or what you will this year be devoted to travel in Europe, France, Germany, Denmark, and Norway. We examined the hand craft, the usual batik and basketry, and we heard them sing. In compliment to the Peace delegation, "Airl Goin" To Study War No More. The two or three colored members of our party locked hard at the ceiling as the chorus sang, to avoid meeting each others' eyes, even if we joined in and helped them across the hard places. Subjects It was all very fascinating, and of a pleasant and vague sketchiness. We looked for signs of definite agricultural training, such as "foolskoelshokie". We asked for aims of those who go forth with their three months' training, and some were impolite enough to ask for follow-up statistics on the school's performance in many periods on the da' schedule devoted during the week to council meetings and group discussions and psychology. Ordinary subjects, such as lesser mortals of importance "R's and S's" there were none. 5 Years Needed The whole subject of the Danish folk school as transplanted into Look And Learn A. C. GORDON 3. What is cork made? 4. What is the metropolis of the Middle West? 5. What is the path of the earth around the sun called? ANSWER 1. A dromedary, has one hump, s. camped back of Sagittarius, g. Sagittarius, 5. Orion. DAY BY DAY Senate Barber Refused "Cal" And Turned Down Haiti When A Man Becomes Ready To Die Fortunately hope plays such an important part in life that few of us make our beds so hard that we are not willing to keep on lying on them. Now and then, however, in some cases strong men cringe before public opinion when they have bravery to face shot and they shall be punished. In Tennessee, Sunday, Wayman Wilkerson, facing financial disaster and disgrace, coolly sent a bullet into his head and took chances on a better existence in another place of abode, and took the thought and it all for eternity. Just before his deliberate adventure into eternity, Wilkerson wrote, "I am now 56 years old, spirit crushed, muscles shattered, ambition crushed, and I am ready to state this statement was also a clipping which read: "If satisfaction in life hinges on one thing more than another, it is the idea that today is better than yesterday and that tomorrow is better than yesterday, this idea falls out of the picture — when people are on the down grade and know it — when they have to live on memories and reminiscences, without them, they are so well, much less better than they have, life loses its thrill." If, as this writer, you knew Wayman Wilkerson, you know it was not financial reverses, nor fear of public opinion, but our own kind. He boasted of the fact that he built from the bottom up. He was the type of man who could rise again after taking the count, who built a success in culture and in his community he rose to the top of the crowd. Secret Things If we could fathom the secrets things men put into the structure of their lives we would best understand the crashes which sometimes occurred. Somewhere in the book of Ezekiel a verse reads, "Where is the dobbin with which we have dobbed 12 hrs of sleep? With a story in which some men built a wall with improperly made mortar and which crumbled when a storm came. Crumbling in a tightly hugged and conflict between right and wrong, the best balance wheel is hon. Young men and women might perhaps still will however, the philosophy of Wayman Wilkerson, who deciding to take the long journey into death, tells that "The ad antagonist did not by what it offers at 30, but by what it will offer at 50, 60, or 70." PLAN YOUR LIFE SO THAT YOU WILL SATISFACTION WHEN YOU REACH LIFE'S WINTER. SO THAT THERE WILL COME NO BLACKENING CLOUD TO SHUT YOUR SUNSHINE AGES. WHEN YOU ARE GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Text Books Only Tuition nks Race Hasn't Time For experimentation America was summed up by one of of the Pocono People's College when I have an opportunity to follow up for five years the career of one who has passed through the course at the school. And all the while I was wondering if in its ideal of perfect democracy and sex equality the school would welcome one of our race in deeply thoughtfulness of freedom and beauty. But since ours is such an unequal battle in the body politic, I felt glad that we have no money to expend on educational experi- ments, but must needs travel the eastern paths which lead to economic independence. Senate Barber I And Tur (From D. C. Post) John Simms, a gray-haired, Negro, for 40 years the favorite barber of the United States Senate, preaches at the Holiness Church as a side barber of the same time he has wanted to lead the senators in prayer, and when the upper house of Congress reconvenes in December he will get his heart's desire. John they call him "Bishop" on Capitol Hill as pastor emeritus of the Holiness Church. Thankful For His Chance The State promised him the other day that he would lead the Senate invite him to lead it in prayer. John is thankful for this, he says, and tells how he promised to pray for him, had to pray in the Senate. It was a year or two ago when the regular chaplain was absent. The "Bishop" was called, but had left his barber shop a few moments before. He told John. "It was the worst piece of luck I had, but I knew another chance would come to me some day. I have been waiting 40 years for it, you know." John Sims presides over his tiny and exclusive barber shop just under the dome of the Capitol with a dignity unchallenged by any of his friends. He has the privilege of John's shop and he insists upon decorum. No Time For Foolishness "I'm 85 years old now and haven't time for any of your foolishness," he says to senators who tell him jokes. John Sims won't desert the Senate. He has had so many opportunities to leave that he can hardly recall what he did. The judge went to live in the White House he wanted the "Bishop" for his barber, the story goes, but Sims could not leave his Senate shop. King of Utah, was asked by natives of Haiti to obtain a pastor for them. The white man who had been preaching to them was thrown into jail. The king, but he declined to leave his senator. He will never leave them, he says. **Declined: Call To Haiti** Neither money nor fame can lure him away. He says he is too old toward "saving the senators." "Why he was asked, "do you insist on saving 96 senators when, in Haiti, for example, you can preach to 2,000,000 ignorant natives?" We answer the questions here and here. I'm going to stay. Saturday, July 7, 1928 "Africans have much m common with their wisdom expressed in their proverbs, but they can get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. Africans are less civilized and more unfortunate than they." C. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Do not forget the hut that sheltered you. (English—Praise the hut that carries you over.) The Presidential Candidates Are Off With more people taking a direct interest, thanks to the news that are off to a good start in what promises to be the liveliest presidential campaign since Theodore Roosevelt mounted the Bull Moose and chase Elephant out of the White House. Judging from the talk of the street and especially among young women and men, content there is a wider interest in the campaign, a more intimate study of problems affecting our government than any time since the Civil War. The more desirable developments in this talk of the street is the secondary place partly party alignments are taking and the prominence that is being given to the party is not to be a Republican-Democrat test, but a Hoover-Smith affair with prohibition, law enforcement and a new sectional economic problem being prominent part in the picture. As usual both party platforms offer generalities which can be interpreted by any opposing groups as a spell-hinders for the Republican spell-hinders will be able to take the law enforcement plants from either platform, for instance, the Republican or the Democrat. The gesture towards Lilywhism in the National Republican Committee will be offset by open question, so tar as our group is concerned and it seems among the rank and file, and especially the oldtimers, this is to be a Republi-can year. As Hoover And Governor Al Smith But to the younger men and women of the group a study of the personalities of Al Smith and Herbert Hoover, as they will reflect themselves into administrative affecting the race, will be interesting. Hoover is a trained administrator. in our system of government, we must protect and the product of endeavor, trained administrator is needed. Most other problems affecting our group would take care of themselves, we had an equal share of the problems of the things we help to produce. On the other hand the election of Al Smith would not only begin the distintegration of the Solar System, but also the opportunity in the future to throw off the hidebound party slavery, but would eventually give race voters the same attitude towards the Democratic party and the ballot to them in the South. So far as the men are concerned, therefore, it is about six of one and half a dozen of them and liberal in their personal policies of human contact. But until we change the more deepseated evils of our government, social and economic systems, it will little to our group who is president. The real enemies of democracy, unabashed opportunities to resist or race or religion, — are not restricted to any nary party. They are the men who manipulate the government and the economy, who keep the working masses in economic servitude that they may continue to plunder people, and who must be to mass his votes and slam them against whatever obstacles there exist between him and his racial economic social and civic ambitions. Though bowed by age the "Bishop" is as active as a man many years his junior. His eye is keen. Any senator who looks nervously newcomer in his office must usher in new members rather prefer John's shaving. Senators "Only Human." The "Only Human" isn't aided by the presence of the senators who come into his shop. "We're just humans," he says, "and we all look in same Holy Book." He says the heaven and stay away from the same hell." Neither does he go in for publicity. He is probably the least likely to teach theaches, but this is due mainly to the strict privacy maintained in his barber shop. Scarcely ever does a person so there unless he is with a senator. Intruders are told that the "shop is for senators." In the matter of fashion, this "Bishop" has seen the Senate change from 86 men who only needed the beards trimmed to a clear body. The razor in the beard is much bigger in the old days. he says, "Back there we had to give more time to keeping the shears in shape. Nobody, not even a senator jokes about having his beard trimmed." "Happy," keeping the senator's hair on their heads is one of the most difficult feats John is called upon to form. He keeps nearly every brand of hair on the body in the case of his will do. "It just can't be done, and a senator worried about his hair is a senator to be dealt with, but firmly," according to "Bishop," keeping them happy. And, considering I have Democrats and Republicans that is something." The Senate barber is, nonpartisan. He may be a Republican or a Democrat, but neither will vote, and know what his political views are. He hears about everything, from debt to the barbers' union efforts to put through legislation. But never There are some silent senators, more of them like to talk. "Anne has great time," he said. "The Bishop, 'Now, take Mr. John Sharp Williams. He was one for trying out his new jokes. If my funny bone, up, too, with all of them," he said. "Saving and Sharing" is the way the "Bishop" puts it himself. "Oh. I've got a lot to do, but it keeps me busy, doing the Lord." How The Separate School Menaces Philadelphia McMillan Visits Two Commencements—One Lasts One Hour And The Other Until Midnight. Saturday, July 7, 1928 B. LEWIS K. McMILLAN PHILADELPHIA — I witnessed two commencements in Philadelphia public schools last week. The school that is attended only by Negro pupils and taught exclusively by Negro teachers, the other was in a school attended by colored and white children, but not exclusively by Negro pupils, and was a proxmum. In the former some stiff necked, proud-stepping, woman "orator" put a group of fine inexperienced audience members in the audience "race pride" and "our group." The National Negro "anion" was unified people went to their homes all the worse off for having gone to a Jim Crow school, listened to Crow school students seen a Crow failure for their children; the whole affair was a tragedy. One Hour Long Enough As the other commencement the program lasted a little more than an hour. Four simple songs were rehearsed, and two songs. Of the two instrument numbers one was played by a white girl and the other, a violin and piano solo, was played the two colored boys, and the only audience by the audience. carlo one speeches were made by student one of whom was a Negro. In expanding the certificates the principal passed when taken to town, Beverly Brassey told him and said, "As John Johnson here I want to say this about Johnson has been this year one of the best captains of our Safety Patrol that we have had for a long Johnson is in one of the Caro- All Races There The program was concluded, bouquets were distributed and congratulations and a mother was welcomed and marrying her daughter who played well, didn't they? French German, Negro, Irish, Italian, Jew took part together, Latin, for a while since since since the identity of inter- and mutual respect. Cheyney Three years ago another drama was aired out in the State Legislature at Harrisburg, PA, with a film based on his "mind's eye" himself perched upon a throne at Cheyenne similar to that occupied in the idea of Survival Island where Nebraska borders with and everything from the back door, including educational funds and programs. So the Bill read, "Be it enacted, ... that Cheyenne School be operated and administered as a part of the Public School System, and shall thereafter be operated and administered for technical training, thereby created in the Department of Public Instruction a departmental administrative board known as the "Boards" and Technical Institute, to be appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The fight was on. Men with strong senses made special visits to the cruses of the people. A Horror pastor came to Philadelphia, and the cruses was among them. The fight was too hard for them, they lost. Thus ended another drama that was a near-tragedy. Twenty years ago, authority has it that there was only one school devoted wholly to Negro children, the others almost. Twenty years later, there were no colored schools in the city's public schools. The connection is clear. In Philadelphia, Negro mothers not only nursed but are also allowed on the same faculty with white teachers, however large may be the proportion of colored students. Nor are they teachers working in other than elementary schools. In Richmond. As in Richmond and Virginia, the serious element in the whole problem. They are either scared or satified. Also as at Richmond and Virginia, not generally about future effects of evil forces to set up any steam of indignation. But unlike at Richmond and other southern centers, blunt-minded and spirited politicians have the final Leaders Needed In no other place have I seen such need for fearless, conducers leadship among Negroes, and the place have been the most plaintive political leaders. The Mayor recently announced his intention of working to secure a colored man on the City School Board. Before the men had died committees of colored leaders" were arranging conferences his homer, seeking to place their men. Dr. John P. Turner, M. D., a graduate of Shaw University, Massachusetts, may the Master will not become disgusted. He is said to be a pretty good man. Interested but uninformed, he calls polite people and share-planting whites; all working together somehow are creating separate schools at a rapid pace. These Who Work A few of the young men (and women) are awakening to the significance of the Tribune, Raymond Alexander, Julian St. G. White. Secretary of the local branch of the Tribune, who have done something definite to agitate and are P STAIN Will Poison- Gray, Painted Gray, Grayed Painted Streaked hair Streaked hair Upscale color you desire in a few colors Beauty to your Hair you and and appearance. COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT FREE CALIFORNIA SWEET WARNINGER Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER parate School hiladelphia ensements—One Lasts One her Until Midnight. preparing for legal action It is not strange that the Interracial Commission should head up in Atlantic Georgia. Negroes and white people are divided wildly that each becomes to the other an object for curious study. But where tall Johns serve as capstones, the blacks are claimed as being one of the best in the presence of their white comrades and Jack's and James' playing for each other pretty well in the competition and being called back to play some more, then whites and blacks know each other pretty well in the competition, and then together; then there is no need for professional, high-paid interracial diplomas, and incidentally no furious race-selling leaders. Jim Crow School The Jim Crow school in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania has gone just far enough to serve as a laboratory specimen in establishing the proof of existence of the Quaker City will require only a short while to bring the Quaker City around to the position of Baltimore. Richmond, Birmingham and New Orleans, where schoolpatrons with power, nor equal facilities, nor true leadership, nor individuals on the inside of things, helping to shape policies and carry out their mission, he aided their fellows in the field of general activity. Somebody was saying today that "the problem of separating school patrons from the court, but some strong outside organization will have to lend a hand" ST. PAUL BAPTIST HAS 5,000 ON ROLL Rev. E. W. Johnson, Thirty- Eight Years Pastor, Leads Large Throng CROWD ATTENDS SUNDAY "Bread With Gravy And Syrup" Tastes Better PHILADELPHIA. — A great throng of people heard Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday morning in a sermon on "A New Heart." "He is not necessarily religious who is without sin. A dead man is without sin, and so is the man who is elderly. If he has not a new when he awakes, he is still in sin." From twenty to thirty people "fell out" as the musical voice of a ripened person over and through the amnesiac audience. "A new name without a new creature is impossible. One of the real reasons for the change from grace is that the change has not been deep enough." In turning to the question of appearing to the emotion Rex Chamblee, the author, he spread it tastes better when it has a little gravy on it; and like the old time country dish, bread graved and then tasted better. Coming to the St. Paul Church 38 years ago when the membership amounted to sixteen and he himself an untrained youngster, both have been named Deacon. The thousand names are on the church roll; in natural ability, beauty of speech and eloquence. Dr. Johnson is unsurpassed in the whole state. The Board of Deacons, Vergy Loy, president of the Trustee Board, William Chamblee, Superintendent of the Sunday School, Baltimore boy a graduate of Old Duelgass High, is chorester. Philly Man Must Vacate Cave Home PHILADELPHIA. — John Hoskins, 62, must move out of his housekeeping apartment in a cave on the Cauden river fishing grounds. Judge Bristol Burke this week Hoskins was arrested on a charge of frightening children by Policeman Bob Bristol. The court apartment was equipped with stove, chairs, cot, mirror and other accessories. The man climbed that he had been locked up once but the court said his manner of living was not healthy and he would have to vacate. Marvelous Beauty Quickly L Dark, Muddy C Now it is remarkably easy to am have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or imply 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 ap- plications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—in marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disap- pears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such tortoise. DR.FRED PA WSKI WHITE BAPTIST MINISTERS' MEETING SPLITS Two Meetings Held Monday; Two Sets Of Officers Named VOTE WAS 39-7 Majority Voted To Hold Sessions In W. Phillly PHILADELPHIA. — Philadelphia Baptist Ministers' Conference has spilt. Two meetings were held. Today places and two sets of officers were elected. One group elected as officers: Rev. S. C. Hill, president; Rev. J. Arthur McSullivan, vice-president; Rev. J. W. Robinson secretary; Rev. H. T. Marshall, secretary; Rev. M. Marshall, treasurer. The other faction elected as its officers: W. O. Harper, president; W. E. Jones, vice-president; W. I. Bunkes, vice-president; Z. Moore, ass. secretary; James Farn, treasurer. The immediate cause of the rupture was action taken by the body meetings in West Philadelphia, Monday meetings in West Philadelphia, Bethel Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. S. Scott is pastor. For many years Shiloh has been the seat of the church, and the change is said to have stood 39 to 7. One faction contends that it was tricked into the action, the other says that the change is after due deliberation and that another section of the city is due the prestige that comes with the entertaining the conference. Men on both sides hold that there is something deeper beneath the surface than the issues claimed by the older ministers on both sides are particularly bitter. Revs. Graham W. Harrod, S. C. Hill and others advocated moving and are assuming leadership. Revs. W. E. Jones, Harper, John Clinton and B. Herben and others have the leadership in the faction continue in the old meeting place. State Convention Rev. Herben, at the close of the meeting of his faction announced that a meeting was to be held duri- turely, and that he would together the separated factions in the State Convention. Thereupon a member meeting was held to attempt a union within factions of the city itself. Instantly Rev. Herben called a meeting that was almost a perfect reproduction of Bill Wernil's "Thropping Stones". WELCOME NEW PASTOR AT WESLEY CHURCH WELCOME NEW PASTOR AT WESLEY CHURCH CITIZEN'S HOTEL PHILADELPHIA - Guests registered at the Citizen Hotel were Lester Willett, Preserman at Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Battle, Springfield; Bridgesport, Conn.; Mrs. and Mrs. John Watson, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Frank Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. J. Newman, Chester, Pa.; M. D. Prince, New York; and Mrs. M. Prince, Princeton, N. J. ALLEGED THIEVES HELD PHILADELPHIA—Rowland Smith, Lombard Museum with three white men in connection with the theft of supplies valued at $5,000. The Museum's Pickling Company largest lager, Wednesday. The Pure Palmer's SKIN WASHER Beauty Treatment Lightens 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, send 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-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER PETER A. PHILADELPHIA, PA—Miss Mabel Henry, South Carolina girl who studied pharmacy at the Temple University College of Pharmacy and is now a partner with W. Wingate in a successful business. She was also a student of Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. DIXIE GIRL MAKES GOOD IN PHILLY TELLS OF SCHOOLING PHILADELPHIA—Miss Mable Henry is another southerner who is getting ahead in Philadelphia. She is a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and in partnership with W. Wingate, is operating a real business. Says she "the matter of a big show and a big name does not mean it is to make some money and advance in a real way, whether anybody knows it or not. I go to work at nine and leave at eleven, and am pretty tired. Besides it takes a lot of money to keep up with all the social affairs anyway. I am a member of a sorority and a professional organization, that's enough for the time." In discussing experiences at Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina, Miss Henry student at Benedict I had a distaste for the way students were treated by President Antisel, and now I revolt against the condition of even college women like students. Because I resented openly a public scoldin' which he gave me as though war was the only way to deal. Benedict was not the place for me. I told him that he was right. I finished the sophomore year, went to Connecticut to work during the summer and entered Tempe, where I could never have done a better thing. "I had difficulty in getting Benedict officials to the hospital because I could never have done a better thing. "I had difficulty in getting Benedict officials to the hospital because I could never have done a better thing. "We had learned little about the former and nothing about the latter at Benedict. I could not concentrate on lectures in classes. But that first year I failed in only one subject and that never happened." Miss Henry earned her tuition by working spare hours in the midst of the school terms in the summer per semester finishing shipper or a partnership drug business for a while and almost two years ago became partner in the "Winstage Bar Sunny" in New York, all parts of the city. Mabel Henry is making good. MEDICAL AUTHORITY QUOTES PHILLY MAN The physician was married to Miss Pansy E. Miller, daughter of ex-Congressman and Mrs. Thomas M. Miller, who now live in this city. Dr. Maxwell aided the recruiting of the Fifth and Sixth Pennsylvania Regiments and petitioned to the Michigan Legislature to grant the right of colored sufferage. Watchman Found Dead PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(A.N.P.) —Mystery surrounds the death of Edward Dunn, a watchman, employed by the Newman Paper Company, who was found dead Tuesday. Tuesday night. A reveler was found near the dead man and officers have not been able to determine whether he was murdered or, PHILLY Y, W, C, A, ADDS 234 NEW MEMBERS Other members of the staff are: Misses Ada C. Bayport, Executive Secretary; H. E. Norris, Industrial Secretary; Emily Brown, Girls Reserve Secretary; Mary P. Peterson, Health Education; Mrs. E. P. Lewis, Resident Secretary; Mercy Hospital Needs $36,000 PHILADELPHIA. — As a result of the series of meeting held with each of the campuses during the past few days, J. William Smith, Chairman of the Mercy Hospital Campaign Committee, announced $5,000 in contributions to the $220,000 fund for the new Nurses Home and Training School had been realized. The amount a little less than 250.000 was a little less than $30,000 still to be raised before July 10th, when the formal ending of the campus will come. Who the campaign reached its original day of conclusion last Friday, the fund was still about $40,000. The colored workers agreed to continue the campaign for twelve days more --- 1 Gonzelle White. Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." X Aleento Quinense Pomegranate Fresh Pomegranate Balsam Fir Leaf Balsam Fir Leaf Berry Juice Berry Juice POMADE 915 21 6475 EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO SKIN SOAP PASSION EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GOSSINE THE HOME Have you ever seen a homely witnessed exactly nine perfectly beaten the school or married me. E. the school or a diplomat every whim; theirs it will be to m proper background in which to The job of the young men will be and provide the house and the understandable appreciative woman chosen as side partner for WED. A well known Atlantic City society shortest—became the man of Petersburg and honeymooning in the South. Petite and dimpled Helen Thon is now Mrs. Cecil Joyner. The pro home of her parent—an of the time she would make their When Sylvester Saunders become talented wife has but to sing to him As Harriett Savoy, this young bride about by her mother the "mother of little angle children," Louise Warrick, as Mrs. Yancey Julian Baxter chose New York as the golden halter placed about him at Saturday's phi families. Mr. Barter is a school cato in Dental Hygiene, from Penn. Vera Powell is a very popular Sorority, at the University of Penn. Dental S. and last, but no means least you The Rev. Irvin W. Underhill reeological Seminary, clarified Susan Yeah! She's a school m'arm too afford to so do.) Ruth's going a ceremony and reception of Dr. from the Woman's Memorial College Danny Fanny Dutrieille, Bernice Wilma Lucas (we've adopted her, Edna Loving, Myrtle Calvary, wery Jersey localities who were seen as Have you ever seen a homely bride? We never have! This week witness exactly nine perfectly bewitching young women graduate into the school or married life. Their job will be to cater to man! it will be to study and仰服! it will be to make his house a home; creating the proper background in which to train his children; this and more! The job of the young men will be to put their shoulders to the wheel; and provide the house and furnishings; and to be the genuine friend; the understanding and apperience from the little woman chosen as side partner for life, can ever depend! WEDDINGS A well known Atlantic City society girl and school teacher—Ruth Els, abeth West—became the bride of an equally as popular Omega Psl Phi phi Halbern O. W. Purburg and New York City. They are now living in the South. Petite and dimpled Helen Thompson of the Whittier School Faculty is now Mrs. Cecil Joyner. The pretty little ceremony took place at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson on the street. But the couple are going to make their first trip by-the-sea, where they will be homes downcast, and hearty, his talented wife has but to sing to him and his cares will soon take to wings. As Harriett Savoy, this young bride experienced the little woes brought about by trials and tribulations, the which in turn were superinducted by "mothers" little angle children. Mrs. Vancey is sailing the "sea" with her Billy. Julian Baxter chose New York as the place in which he wished to have the golden halter placed about him and his life selection -Mary Adger. Both of those young people represent what are known as the old Philadelphia families. Mr. Baxter, the school teacher and his wife holds a certi- catered to the students. Vora Powell is a very popular member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and he every rivet busy hubby is one of this months graduates of the University of Penn. Dental School - Dr. James Akins. And last, but no means least hubby is the most brilliant. Penn University graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary, claimed Theresa Theresa Reynolds for his own last Saturday. But that's not the half! This daring young couple are going to african! Mrs. Undedhill was a member of the Reynold School Faculty, and her sister, Helen Teeney was a member of the GOBO FOR WEDDING Those who are not traveling the "Seat of Matrimony" are traveling elsewhere. Among the number is Miss Ruth Scott -Um, hum! Yeah! She's a school m'arm too. (They're the only ones that can afford to so do.) Ruth's going to the wedding ceremony of her Griffin who has just finished her Women's Medical College. Dotty Tahourne, Phyllis Taylor, Madden Bags, Lenore Scott Goens, Ruth Scott, Fanny Williams Howard, Fanny Dutrieulle, Bernice Dutrieulle, Ardela Moore, Helen Moore, Wilma Lucas (we've adopted her, even if her father, Edna Loving, Myrtle Calvary, were a few from Philly and New Jersey localities who were seen at the fashionable Avant-West Nuptial least. ON N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM Those who appeared on the program of M. A. A. C. P. held last Tuesday evening the Stirling Stirling who has just returned from two months' tours of Europe and Northern Africa; Mr. Edward Stirling and Mr. Lews K. McMillan of the 'Airo Staff. Those who appeared on the pro Tuesday evening were Mrs. Annie B from a several months tour to Stirling and Mr. Lewis K. McMullan MERCY 1 The drive for Mercy Hospital This fact was announced by Chad J. Wilson Smith, an assistant Fryer. The amount pledges and cash was $180,000. The scheduled to have closed on the 28 Hilde Anderson, who has capta has in h' Monumental Town was holding. This is by no mann and mustn't be contused as such manne. He is not a wooch hands with the young lad handshake! It's so refreshing to pid, languid, dainty ones all even no comparison between the north so the south. John Hester did manage to rud derhill-Reynolds celebrations. He quieted down considerably, but is The drive for Mercy Hospital will be continued until July 10th. This fact was announced by Chairman of the Campaign Committee, J. Wilson Smith, at a meeting of the workers in the Palais Royan no Friday evening. The amount estimated to have been turned in, in pledges and cash was $180,000. The mark is $200,000. The drive was scheduled to have closed the 29th. Hilda Anderson, who has captured as many hearts up here as she has in *Monumental Town* was in in *Underhill-Reholds wedding* no construed as such, simply because we remark in the same breath that Tanner G. Duckery wasn't so far in the when, we shook hands with the young lady. And I say!—That was a powerful handshake! It is so refreshing to go one another's pid, languid, dainty ones all evening. Dear dear, but there really is no comparison between the northern and southern idea of hospitality, "we march our herders." John Hester did manage to run over for the Atkins—Powell, Underhill-Reynolds celebrations. He is such a busy young man, and has quieted down considerably, but still well liked even if he has forsaken us for the Yawk! **WORNIOWS—MOROODS AND DAUGHTER** Mrs. Harold Norwood and young daughter Vaskli, look stunning together. This bud is a delightful combination of Vaskli, personalities—and which makes it look wicked little dimple with ties with the twinkle in her eyes for honors of having the most mischief to—whose fancy, Vaskli? Mrs. Harold Norwood and you together. This bud is a delightful personalities—and has the audacies in her chin, which vies with the two done the most mischief in BACHELLO. A lovely bachelor dinner was given in Germanwown, by her daughter Elissa last Friday evening immediately following. Elestine is a member of the Penn and a "Delta." ANN P Ann Porter, the very charming home again. If she shears blue wowardites, can see or hear anything. THE F Fourth of July will mean a Job Committee of the S. W. "Y." Every are going to jount to Lawnside the kiddies and be invited to a fun with one of the ladies, get on the go 'cause if she gonna be lots of fun and be Philadelphian Made Howard Trustee A lovely bachelor dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Julia Smith in Germanwinter, by her daughter Ellestine for the former Vera Power or last Friday evening immediately following the final rehearsal of her wedding. Ellestine is a member of the Claflin University staff, a graduate of Penn and a "Delta" ANN PORTER Ann Porter the very chic bachelor of Mrs. Fanny Porter is home. If she shews blue while in class, we wonder how those Howardies can see or hear anything but, the eloquence of those eyes THE HOUR Fourth of July will mean nearly a jet-to-gether for the Girl Reserve Committee of the S. W. "Y." Everyone is preparing a huge feast. They are going to jaunt to Lawnside Park in N. J. Mothers and the kiddies are invited to get on the good side of her and you'll be there too, cause it gonna be lots of joy and no one wants it. PHILADELPHIA. — Jacob Billikopf, white exclusive director of the Federation of Jewish Charities of this city, was elected a trustee Howard University in Washington D. It was made known here, Monday. Mr. Billikopf has been interested in racial problems for sometime and worked for many years with Julius Rosenwald in that field. In order to complete the canvassing of the prospects on the list. A series of "Pep" meetings were arranged for each division with the officers of the campaign whose brought in 2000 campaign sponsored. The entire colored group will report at a dinner meeting Friday night of this week, and a luncheon to be next Tuesday colored dinner in the evening to end the campaign. Exelento For 20 ye and busi praise Compare Exelento other 25c seller thousands of Exelento prepare their merit. 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Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere—It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy—Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, Philly Pen Points THE HOMELY BRIDE ON N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM MERCY HOSPITAL HILDA ANDERSON Anderson, who has captured as many hearts up the Monumental Town was in the city for the Underground. This is by no means of meaning it be conceived. It can be perceived because we remember Tanner G. Duckery wasn't so far in the lands with the young lady. And I say!—That was. It's so refreshing to go one such after having dainty ones all evening. Dear, dear, but then son between the northern and southern idea of the lesser did manage to run over for the Atkins—Poids celebrations. He is such a busy young man can considerably, but is still well liked even if he is the hire of No. 10. He's MONSTER and DUAGHTER. BACHELOR DINNER ANN PORTER other, the very charming daughter of Mrs. Fanny M. If she wears blue while in class, we wonder can see or hear anything but the eloquence of of July will mean a jolly get-to-gather for the the S. W. "Y" Everyone is preparing a huge ajunt to Lawnside Park in N. J. Mothers and B are invited. So it you're favored with the ladies, on the good side of her and you'll onna be lots of fun and no one wants to miss it. Delphian Made'Hopkins Talk Grand Trustee Detroit eelento Beauty Preparationsears famous actresses, so business women and men heed Exelento preparations bride? We never have! This week switching young women graduate into jobs where little wish and humor his make his house a home; creating the his children; this and more! to put their shoelaces on; to the geniale friend; a companion, upon whom the little life, can ever depend! DINGS and school teacher—Ruth Eliz- equally as popular Omega Phi Bhd New York City. They are now pupson of the Whittier School Fac- ility little ceremony took place at the Thompson, 1236 S 46th street. But ome in the city-by-the-sea, downcast, and heaviest, hearted his experience to take wings, experienced the little woes brought when in turn were superduced by is sailing the "sea" with her Billy, the place in which he wished to have and his life selection—Mary Adger, what are known as the old Philade- teacher and his wife holds a certi- member of the Delta Sigma Theta by is one of this months graduates sue is—a minister's wife! iy graduated from Princeton The- Theresa Reynolds for his own last !! This daring young couple are the only members of the Reynold School in Baltimore. WEDDING the Seat of Matrimony are trai- erer to Griffin who has just finished Ruth Scott, Fanny Wimmy Howi- rieille, Ardela Moore, Helen Moore, if her home is in Atlantic City); only a few from Philly and New the fashionable Ant-West Nup- gram for the N. A. A. C. P. held last Middle Stirling who has just returned of the Northern Africa; Mr. Edward of the Afro Staff. HOSPITAL will be contined until July 19th, workers in the Palais Royan no matter to have been turned in, in the mark is $200,000. The drive is hard. BEDSON as many hearts up here as she in the city for the Underhill-Reyer of means a match-making column that wasn't so far in the offing, when. And I say!—That was a powerful age one such after having had liming. Dear, dear, but there really is en and southern idea of hospitality, in over the Atkins—Powell, Uns such a busy young man, and has still well liked even if he has for en at the home of Mrs. Julia Smith, testine for the former Power on washington the final arrest of the wed- cliffin University staff, a graduate do- PORTER chiefmaster of Mrs. Fanny Porter is male in class, we wonder how those but the eloquence of those eye DURHIT no-go-gether for the Girl Reserve one is preparing a huge feast. They in N. J. Mothers and Dads and all a fortunate enough to be acquainted side of her and you'll be there too, o one wants to miss it. Hopkins Talks On Detroit Survey PHILADELPHIA—Wayne B. Hopkins, executive of the Armstrong organization, addressed the Plenice Luncheon Club at their monthly meetings. He discussed the recent Detroit Survey. Among the points stressed was the jump in Negro population of 1,500 to 2,000 within a relatively few years, and the housing conditions among the racial group as it relates to every other phase of the life of the people like departments and scholarship among people in general. The present at the luncheon were: Prince L. Edwoods, president; B. A. George, Dr. S. M. Carter, Dr. G. C. Brannon, Dr. T. C. Mitchell, Lieber Miller, A. H. Aines, Carl Bohren, L. H. Jenkins, A. W. R. Livingston. Civic betterment is the purpose of the club. Beauty institutions actresses, society men and men have preparations. PEROXIDE VANISHING Cream EXELEWYO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE BOUND TEXTURE REPAIR EXELENTO FACE POWDER WEDDINGS MUSIC COMEDY COMEDY COMEDY SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, Fri.—Camp Rappy was when 110 undernourished children, were received as the first group to obtain brunched food and care. One hundred and fifty of them, the Association of Universal Free Masonry, which recently acquired the property at 1135 N. Broad street. Masonry commenced this week, members of the State Department fail to meet the law's safety requirements. About 300 patrolmen have been deployed to remain on duty every night during the week, covering virtually every important highway. Library Dedicated S. Francis, the poet laureate, was one of the principal speakers at the dedication of the Church, the Rev. Sheppard, pastor, Wednesday evening. His subject was, "The Lives of the Prophets." Dr. Francis presented the commission with a number of his own works, prominent among which were, "The Knowledge of the Bible," "Ethiopia America," "Universal Light." With the Students At Temple University Miss. Elise Porter instructed the degree. Dr. D. S. Hirsch shoe wound distinction in Pharastry Dr. D. Uphsir received the degree. D. D. S. Hirsch received the degree. Dr. Henry Kipfer gold medal for the highest average in Materia, Medica. Neville R. Reed received his master's degree in the class to receive advanced degrees. E. Griffin in the class to receive advanced degrees in the class to receive advanced degrees for his thesis, "Contributions of Pennington University Act of 1882 and Subsidiary Legislation." Milton S. Wilson was graduated from the McGill Medical College, Montreal, Canada. Mass C. Hillard. Temple University, was meritorious in Dental Hygiene. Mr. Reed entered Temple after completing his course of study at Southern high school and received a certificate of life, being a member of the Temple mule relay team that won the City College golf tournament that time was a member of the Central University basketball ball and football games, has handled basketball ball and football games, has served as the official referee of the Intercollegiate basketball game, and all the fraternity league games. As a coach he piloted the Pioneer Boys Club to be a member of the Lambda Chapter. He is a member of the Lambda Chapter, Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity, and Florence Ruffin represented Eunwood at the graduation exercise of the West Philadelphia School held at the Academy of Music, has work. To Enter Girls' High School Immigrants to the United States of America of Mrs. Julia V. Harris, was one of the ranking pupils to be promoted from the 8-12 School, Monday, Miss Harris had skipped school, made the class. She is also proclaimed the best student on several of the school programs. Miss Harris for Girls. Gets Certificate for Handwriting A high school to be awarded for various activities, to be awarded for a certificate for proclivity in handwriting. Gets Certificate for Handwriting A high school to be awarded for various activities, to be awarded for a certificate for proclivity in handwriting. Gets Certificate for Handwriting A high school to be awarded for various activities, to be awarded for a certificate for proclivity in handwriting. Monday Club The Monday Evening Club installed the gathering recently elected President, Mrs. Ella Barker; Secretary, Mrs. Mamie Robinson; Treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Robinson; Teacheur, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell; historian, Mrs. Beatrice Nanderville; Gay Times at Graduation Party A jolly crowd of youngsters celebrated the President, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Perman. 623 Holly Street, on Thursday, to make merry here: Viola Madison, Eliza Zacharia, Guston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and the Gaines SOCIETY MRS. LOUREY are visiting relatives in Atlanta, so while there they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. DAVIS, Jr., passed through the city Friday, enroute home from Harvard University. MRS. CORA P. HILL will the city for a MRS. CORA P. HILL the city for a MRS. MIBS E. MOREN, virginor at the Christiansburg Institute, virginor at the First African Baptist Church MRS. COWELL will spend some time in Siphipe N. L. J. The Presbytery will open its annual summer Bible School, commencing Wednesday, June 15. The presbytery's pagein is planned as the Rev. Reese Memorial Christian Church, 50th and Aspen streets. DOROTHY AND MILDRED RANSOM, Melvin R. Ranson, of 2133 Grays Ferry road, are spending the summer in Atlantic and other points along the Jersey shore. MRS. BESSIE, SMITH, of 1214 Pine city, Bessie's mother, of Pine city, she will spend the summer, she will spend the summer, Giles street, entertained several friends as a card party, last Thursday evening, Elsworth street, had her guest the past street, had her guest the past Nellie Nellie Walker, of Atlantic City, N. 9, Nellie Nellie Walker, of Atlantic City, DERSON, 2314 Dakota street, a fine baby girl, mother and daughter are doing well. Miss Licea Diggs, 713 Moshier street, Baltimore, Md. is the summer guest of Miss Diggs and the late Rev. Miss Diggs is the daughter of the late Rev. Miss Diggs and a sophomore at Howard University. FROM HARRISBURG, PA. MISS DIGGS, from Harrison, and Dr. and Mrs. Mike offence of Sticeon, Pa., were the week-4 and Miss Mayme B. Wyche, N. 97th street Splash Party One would say that aplish parties are the most unusual. Last Friday, June 28, there was a aplish party at the Y. M. C. Among those present were: the Misses Virgil Trent, Martion Turner, Barbara Mathew, the Misses Marianne Towne, Anita Hunker, Jella Wella. Measz, Clarence Hawkins, Lindsay Murdock, Bob Adbe, Wm. Jacksen, Cogely Jones, Justine Hope. He said that it is to occur again this Friday. PHILADELPHIA X. M. C. A PHILADELPHIA—The following guests were registered at the local Y. M. C. A. Barnes, N. C. Edward A. Beanbill, B. H. Thomas, J. Jr. Joseph H. Lava, R. H. Thomas, J. Jr. Joseph H. Lava, R. H. D. C. R. Thompson, Dr. J. W. Bryant, B. J. Johnson, Malcolm John, Philip Johnson, New York City, W. R. Date, New Bedford, Mass. D. B. Bart, Nington Falls, N. Y. Mass. D. B. Bart, Nington Falls, N. Y. V. H. Chavis, Charlotte, N. C. the rev. J. Boone, J. T. Jackson, W. H. Allison burgst. the rev. Red. Reed. Appeal Fail. N. J. the rev. Aaron McLeckey, Rahwag N. J. B. C. Tull Jefferson City, Mo. R. Dickinson, Richmond, Va. J. R. Pritchard, Chicago. GIRL CONVICTED PHILADELPHIA—A verdict of voluntary manlaughter was returned against Bertha Kahn, who was killed by a jury in connection with the shooting of Adolph Bess, 38 years old, of 2028. Page Eight CROOKS EXPOSED IN REGENT PHOTOPLAY Motion picture fans through but the city was filled with Richard Barthel- ness to the Regent screen to "The Noose," melo- underworld. **drama** A vivid portrayal of the inner life of the designers of the furniture they make, for their only will play an engagement of three days. Bartlett's issue is support-oriented. ed by an army upon the wings of the announcement upon the wings of the announcement Hornstern reported the playhouse will see the playhouse will see the Viphone phoneplays with comic sound effects. "Glorious Betsy," a romantic tale of the boleen, with Conrad Nagel as the conqueror scheduled to appear at an early date. Haston and Beery Gang, fighters to the death, riots, speedboats, cars, virelle motions, seasoned with the comedy of Wallace Beery, the monde Haston, describes the offering for Thursday and Friday. 'Partners in CHINA are people who believe that the old-fashion girl is like a bug, but that they are exploded in this. But that by Mary Brian, who the feminine lead in the film. As the old time girl, she thinks of a thing of a girl three days of her nippers. ultra male African takes the part of Marie, the girl who keeps not only underwould but all the rest of the orwid that she comes into contact with, in. Berry has the part of Mike Doolea. Hattie plays a dual role and travels under the names of McGee and 'Enkie'. He is a city trembles. Reagan and his nefarious underworld crooks vein gang in plumbed by plaguing 'Parkers' Crime is a new type of crime. Filled with comedy, a distrust attorney's life is attacked by underworld forces. Then the young assistant prosecutor takes up the role and he is kidnapped. Berry and Hattie go to the rescue as a dumb detective and in paper reporter in 'Partners' in Crime. The death of the old West, with its hidden dangers, chases the lure of its gold is to be typified on the screen. Day in in "The Man," Fred Pleasants, the leading role. In filming the picture it was necessary to make location in Desert. Desert is introduced in methods making for the first time when Paramount engaged a company to construct the entire camp for the com- parly. large large tents, a mess tent with kitchen equipment, a store, and garages for the automobiles were constructed. (Continued from Page One) worry over the shortage and tangled affairs of the Tri-State Casket and Coffin Company is said to have driven him to kill himself. Church Lieutenant For more than a century Wilkerson is best prominent businessman, fraternal and political circles of West Tennessee. He began his career in Memphis as a taker, being a member of the firm of Scott, and Scott, one of the first successful undertaking firms in Memphis. For years he has been a trusted political lieutenant of R. R. Church and eight years ago he ran on the ticket for Congress and received an appreciable number of votes in Shelby County. He has identified with practically offensive political campaign in Memphis and was known as a shrewd and fight-takers. Wilkerson was one of the organizers of the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, which merged with the Solvent Bank just before the crash of that institution. Ten years ago he organized the Tri-State State Bank, a pawn and insurance structured caskets, and funeral supplies. The development of this concern was the first of its kind conducted by the Indicted: Pardoned While on several occasions the dead man has had many legal tails, most outstanding in connection more than once with the late J. J. Scott, were indicted and sentenced to prison on technical charge made by a woman in the center of city of Memphis believed at that time that it was political conviction, because of Wilkerson's political power, and born out when he was few hours after the election, they were paraded by the Governor. coach he is survived by a wife and daughter. The widow is a Winn-Winn attorney, for years been active in social and welfare work in that city. That Mr. Wikerson had planned his course of action was revealed by a note and several clippings pinned to his coat and found by the watch- The first one was found on the transmitter of the office telephone and read, "I will find me in the mill room. Don't let the news spread until you call Dr. West. Get him to notify my family. Then call Sam Quinn." "Tight Tell Hattie, she will find some papers, on the mantle in the dining room. Watchman finished reading the note he heard the report of a pistol shot. He rushed to the room. Watchman did not spot the in the head and his 44 caliber pistol laying beside him. On the left lapel of the coat, the watchman found another note. It read, "I am now 56 years old—spirit crushed—nervas shattered—ambition attached—climbing tells the tale." This was written in long hand, and it was this was newspaper-climbing. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rmon 6016 be measured not by what it offers at 30, but by what it offers at 50, 60 or 70. satisfaction in life lives on one thing more than another, it is on the idea that today is better than yesterday and that tomorrow will be better than today. When the idea falls out of the picture, people are on the downgrade and know it—when they have to live on memories and reminiscences—without any hope that they can do as well—much less better than they have—life loses its thrill. In Chicago Theatres Belmont St. Clair Dotson and his "Shufflin' Sammies made their debut here, St. Clair Dotson be about the biggest, thing on the bill. Besides the Spanish tango by St. Clair and Yette, they both put over some nifty tapping. They cover over bie with his monkey act and also as director of the orchestra. Two other girls in the act are hard workers and nifty steppers. They little more working out agents are gozir to jump to grab this budding proposition. The orchestra includes: Clarence Miller, violin-director* Thy Parrish, violin-director* Eddie Vincent; G. Rich trumpet; Eddie Vincent, trombone; Tavlor, saxophone-clarinet; and H. Alvis, tuba. The boys received good hands for their vocal local rendition of the "Bobbles Walk." Rang-Tang With a cut here and a cut there Ed. Daly's presentation "Rang-Tang" is being whipped into shape that both races will find enjoyment in it. Billy Higgins and Joe Bvrd are managing to get a few laughs with their gass, but it seemed to us as well fell shy in dishing out the good. In the female contingent the singing of Mino Cato and Lillian Westson gets a nice hand for her single, but is seen to her best advantage in a trio. Alberta Prima, the soubrette, as usual failed to highly impress us when we saw her in Sa'i. From personal experience we could name one of the ponies that could set the Woods Theatre afire with a for dancing Ed Whitfield does some stepping that clicks; an eccentric blake by Blake Morris goes big, in face these two boys overjoyed in face Billy Whitfield who is only half trying. Who are the stars? The real stars of the show are the hard working chorus girls and boys. Gertrude Robinson and a really good of it. Wen Talbert and his orchestra score their big hit with 'Back In Your Own Bard Yard'. The boys can really play and sing this number. Crowds are increasing, show rounding in better and may yet make the summer here. Metropolitan Manager Taylor continues to fire at his patrons who have high class screen attentions while Tate pulls new stunts with his orchestra weekly. This week the orchestra revels in a melange of songs that set tongues to wagging. Monogram Midred Pellibone, the girl that successfully produced stock at the 'Gram' for several weeks moved out to make room for Roxey Caldwell and her trouppers. Grand Billy King, the vet, has reorganized his show and this week finds them dishing out 'Moonlight'. The house was closed and only giving once a week prior to King's coming. Fess and his gang are offering "Red. White and Blues" an outburst of patriotic airy pride, with Peyton and his Symphony offer "American Fantasy", a medley of patriotic airs. Fess is aided by former Richard Adams, Hughes, Albert Adams, arsillh "Gabage" Rogers and Moore and Shy. Richardson's singing is about the hughes running bill with Revella Hughes running him a close second. Adams, a product of future stars, will long be remembered for being hard to please. The return of "Garbage" was welcomed by the fans. The Royal Steers and Davis 6 Hot Shots are workers. Willard Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" with John Henderson, George Thompson, Olivia Yuen and many other favorites, opened on Monday. Cuney Cennor is at the keyboard to spank those naughty ivories into clouds. Prince Mysteria, noted stage star and husband of公主 Princess Mysteria, was parked in Parkway, was struck by a taxicab on Sunday. Prince was removed to Wilson Hospital, where he was posed internal injuries and ruptured ligaments of the left knee. The accident occurred at 43rd street and Armstrong as the victim attempted to cross. **Merathan Starts** About 100 dancers started here at 43rd street and Armstrong for record for endurance dancing, shuffling and scuffling the floors of the Eighth Regiment Armory. The percent have taken the count already. 5,000 BAPTISTS MEET IN RALEIGH York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Waters, Detroit, Mich. John Thomas Trenton, N. J.; C. T. Walker, New York Carl Pouston, Philadelphia; Pa. J. W. Farrar, Philadelphia; William G. Wilson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Cota Urghart, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mintz, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. Grace's Jr. Bryan World. The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly. ```markdown ``` N. C. PASTOR NABBED (Continued from Page One) further that the car was locked and the minister would not open it. He jumped over the front seat, ran his car across a wheat field and escaped officer or avail, but was finally restrained in the city near the girl's home. When the officer stopped the car, both tried to run. The officer charged after running a few steps, but Miss Womack ran until she found herself tangled in wire and the officer overcame and brought to the county jail where they spent part of the night. Finds Lingerie In the pastor's car, following the arrest the sheriff found a pair of bloomers a comb and towel. He overcame and brought the car and scene of the capture to look into the auto love nest where the alleged petting party took place. The Rev. Mr. Thomas is a native of Alabama, having been born in Dallas County, May 1, 1824. He was ordained as a priest and secrated his life to the ministry at the age of 17 years. Soon after he was licensed to work as a Mass Massie Elizabeth Harris and it was after this that he entered Selma University and completed preparations for pastoring. A number of churches in Alabama, he came to the First Baptist Church in Wilmington and later to the First Baptist Church SEATTLE. Wash. — His appointment coming with that of eight white persons, W. H. Wilson was made a member of the local theatre board of censors here last week. HOME OF VITAPHONE MONDAY—TUESDAY ONE OF T Richa “T MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ONE OF THE BEST CROOK MELODRAMAS OF THE YEAR Richard Barthelmess in "THE NOOSE" THURSDAY—FRIDAY WALLACE RAYMOND BEERY AND HATTON IN PARTNERS IN CRIME WITH MARY BRIAN WILLIAM POWELL AND JACK LUDEN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WALLACE BEERY Finds Lingerie Converted At 12 OF Last 3 Days These Baltimore lads were among those who received diplomas from Lincoln University and Howard Medical School this year. From left to right, Dr. Charles Decasseres, Howard University; David Penn, Roland J. Jones, Charles Henson, William Stanford and Louis Harmon, Lincoln Univ. One Man Band Causes Small Riot In Street Parade Here Legless War Veteran Reaps Small Harvest. With Music In Downtown Secession Business for blind men, the crippled paraplegics, the handicapped, in firm and pencil sellers was given a temporary backset over the week-end when a one-man band banded the downtown section to all the automobiles, diamonds and everything. We have to die and leave this world, for we can’t take them with us. So try to have JESUS the happiest who laterally, there was a labyrinth who laterally, but in conveying the cup to coin droppers and giving them handbills in return. Mild Riot Clad in a military outfit, the coat of one shade, the trousers of another, and a cap that could pass inspection at no dress parade. William Washington was a sensation. He amputated at the kness, and the stumps encased in heavy black leather boots, the short figure strut triumphantly through the Saturday shopping mall. Margaret Howe privileged salemmen. one day we can be poor, but if we trust in JESUS we will be rich in HIM all the time. There is none of us who know when deserts will be all the automobile diamonds and everything. We have to die and leave this world, for we can’t take them with us. So try to have JESUS the happiest who laterally, there was a labyrinth who laterally, but in conveying the cup to coin droppers and giving them handbills in return. Mild Riot Clad in a military outfit, the coat of one shade, the trousers of another, and a cap that could pass inspection at no dress parade. William Washington was a sensation. He amputated at the kness, and the stumps encased in heavy black leather boots, the short figure strut triumphantly through the Saturday shopping mall. Margaret Howe privileged salemmen. Motion Picture Operator Readers find that Washington is more than a mere musician. He is a cinema operator and exhibitor. The handicapped man who has found himself plays for children and shows religious moving pictures. He lives in Philadelphia at 1133 The music assailing the ears of the pedestrians, motorists and car riders issued from the bell of an old corn tower from had been smashed on one side and from the cymbals attached. Washington manipulated all three maintained a martial tread and picked out the streets with the heaviest crowds. "Babebe your mother like she bay-bead you," the valued instrument blared. The drum's intonation reminded you that the piece was in formation. "Clink," sounded the coins as they tinkled into the receptacle carried by the cup bearer. "Baby Your Mother" ended by the music went on. Blue Heaven took up the refrain to note die dies, and the band went on. "Where am I from? Philadelphia. How did I lose my legs? In the World War." "Tell you about it?" But Washington was busy furnishing music for Baltimore. Fallout The handbill informed you: "If you want to have GOOD LUCK put this bill in your pocket and read it over and over. None of us know how to do it. In this World, we must trust in JESUS. One day we can be rich. IF IT'S GOOD, REG APHONE VA WEDNESDAY THE BEST CROOK M ard Ba HEN REGENT RAYMOND HATTON One-Man Band Religious one day we can be poor, but if we trust in JESUS you will be rich in HIM all the time. He is the one of us who know when death shall call on us, we can have money, all the automobiles, diamonds and everything. We have to die and die when death shall call on us, we can them with us. So try to have JESUS with you all the way. He will open a way for you; like I am walking along sometimes, and some one gives me the goodness of GOD, just like I took up MUSIC; is came like a dream through JESUS CHRIST, that shows HE will give you something to do if you trust in him. Motion Picture Operator Reading on one finds that Washington is more than a mere musician. He is a cinema operator and the last man who has found himself plays for churches and shows religious moving pictures. He lives in Philadelphia at 1133 Pine Street. He studied music after losing his limbs and using shell shocked. HE WON'T WEAR PANTS Coast to be knighted, the African World declares. The African who has not had the advantage of a higher education can become. Educated entirely in the colony, on leaving his mission school he can be a teacher of the school he can barristers office in Accra. There he would possibly have remained had it not been for the institutions of his country. Through the Female Line. In the Gold Coast, succession to the Stool (which in this case may be read as the Chieftainship) of a tribe in the country, certain recognition of the death of a Chief one of the sons of one of his sisters is selected by the royal family as his successor; and after compliance with certain recognition of the people as the head of the State, and duly enlisted with the necessary ceremonies and rites. Obviously, he must recommend it in that the man best fitted to rule is so chosen from several FRED THOMSON THE PIONEER SCOUT a Paramount Picture (Continued from Page One) who are eligible by blood. who are eligible for years ago, and so Nana (which in this connection may be taken as a term of affection respect equivalent to a "mother") became Omanhane or Paramount Chief of Akim Abuakwa. Not many years after his enclosure the Omanhane be be one of the three African chiefs sitting as unofficial members in the Legislative Council, the law-m.king controlling it. Gold Coast It was here that his education for life may be said to have really been. That Nana Atta possessed the qualities of a native beak. the fact that Akim Abuakwa during his stewardship has become at once the most progressive of the native States of the Gold and the stronghold of native nativu In his own headquarters at Kibi, surrounded by his chiefs, councillors, elders, and other Station functionaries, and his people, he has been a strong State insignia to right and left, he is every inch a fine example of a native potentate. In Legislative Council with his white confreres—he clad in a multicolored native woven jacket, speaking native native gestures, and a fine command of simple English—he is a politician who has risen more than once to the level of statesman. A Good Clerk. Today, he actively introduced Constitution, he is the elected president of the Council of Paramount Chiefs of the Eastern Province of the Colony. By that council he has been returned. He is the elected representative of the Akan peoples of the province. In private life, for which his duties spare him little time, he is simple in his tastes, likes a good game of cards, and loves mining companies, and thoroughly enjoys watching cricket. Rugby, or hockey matches at the schools in his town. He is scrupulously observant of native customs and has never been seen in European No PUBLIC LADY Athelete, never a dinnerier, he never eats or drinks in public, nor is he ever unattended by a linguist or other member of his Court. Smith's Hotel Guess registered this week at Smith's Hotel, are POPULAR PRICES Matinee . . . 15c Nights . . . 25c Change ACTS THE YEAR in ess "THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1937. Survey "Rock and Grow" sunny Peg Legg "I got a range in Cooks so nice I want some lo To turn my da This snappy number "Low-Down Rounder going over big. T about Columbia Rec No. 14320 "Rock and Gravel Bite Low-Down Rounder Vocabulary OTHER POPULATION Record No. 14321-D, "How Long" "Lonely Blues" Hotel Currell, Washing- ton Evansville, Ind. Jr. and Mr. J. and Mrs. Robert Washington, Ind. Jr. and Mrs. Robert Washington, Ind. Johns, Smithfield, Philadelphia, Perrville, Me. S. Clarke Chap- ley, Lyons and Mrs. James C. and Mr. B. and Mrs. C. A. Ask Your Dealer for Late COLUMBIA WHOLESALE 205 West Camden WRITT OR PHONE US FOR Columbia Made the New W Last 3 Days Penn Hotel Quensx registered at the Penn Hotel: Mrs. B. Murry, Chicago; Mrs. B. Brown, Mr. Brown, Mrs. W. Scott, Washington: Alfred Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, Blanche Mills, Washington: D. W. Scott, Blanche Mills, Washington: D. and Mrs. T. W. Farell, Chester Pa: Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Graham, Philadelphia: G. Clark Pits, Philadelphia: M. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green, Mrs. K and Gravel Blues sung by Peg Leg Howell I got a range in my kitchen books so nice and brown I want some loving fairy to turn my damper down Happy number is couple "Down Rounder Blues" over big. Tell your co. Columbia Record No. 14320-D, 10-inch, and Gravel Blues" Down Rounder Blues" Vocals—Peg Leg ER POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14321-D, 10-inch, 75c "ing" "blues" Columbia "Magic Not." "I got a range in my kitchen, mama Cooks so nice and brown I want some loving fairy To turn my damper down." This snappy number is coupled with "Low-Down Rounder Blues" and it's going over big. Tell your customers about Columbia Record "Rock and Gravel Blues" "Low-Down Rounder Blues" Vocals—Peg Leg Howell OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14322-D, 10-inch, 75c "Ramona" "Right or Wrong" Dealer for Latest Race Recor WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wh West Camden St., Baltimore OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEABE umbia "NEW PROCESS" Rec the New Way - Elect nal Recording - The Records without WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WOLEALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITT OF PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Made the New Way - Electronically Wave-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch IBIA RECORDS INITIALS AND BLUES TEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS SINGER-SIEHLER Bton Blvd. Baltimore, Md. FARCEL POST EVERYWHERE e CAR 1422 Carey Street EN. Proprietor FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MON DA DRAY, CLIVE BROOK, ANNA THE DEVIL DANCE EIGHT (8) ACTS Jackson in "SMITH'S MODIATE SH ORGE BEBAN, MIKA ALDRICH, Just in THE LOVES OF RICAR SEVEN (7) ACTS MEWS. No. 53—Interesting and Ed Comedians In "MORGANS AND GRAN 2-ActE -BUCK JONES, BARBARA BENNE COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STAES REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE The CAREY OLEAN ALDEN, EDUND COBB and in THE CALL OF THE HE FINE (5) ACTS in "OH, WHAT AIGHT"—Son SEEDED and MARGARET MORRIS in "MARK OF FROG"—No. S. HUTCHISON, ALICE CALHOUN THE TRUNK MYSTER SIX (6) ACTS may have been empty—but "The T spurse and mummy but the T HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. Lies, the Kid in "NEWS LAFF"—No. FRANK MERRILL and BOBBIE N S OF THE JUNGLE MAN in EXPECTED HERO"—2-Ac I Gang in "MICKEY'S PARAD GERTY and HELEN' FOSTER in HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. Tables in "BIDE' MCOBY"—No. *Dowald in "OH, WHAT A KNIGHT!"—Some cantle *DONALD RELEASED* *"MARK OF FROC"—No. 9 The trunk may have been empty—but "The Trunk Mystery" is packed full of suspense and mystery and thrills. JACK DAUGHERTY—"HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 7 Altes, The Kid in "LAWF"—No. 7 SATURDAY—FRANK MERRILL and BOBBIE NELSON in "PERILS OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 8 FREEMANIAM in "AN UNEXPECTED HERO"—2-Act Western Mickey and His Gang in "MICKY'S PARADISE"—2-Act Comedy JACK DAUGHERTY and HELEN FOSTER in "HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 7 Aespa's Fables in "RIDE 'EM COWBOY"—Cartoon Comic COMING: TOM MIKL in "ARIZONA WILD CAT" in "CONEY ISLAND" in "GARRY COOPER" in "NEVADA" Saturday, July 7, 1928 M. O. Smith, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Relenttown: B. E. Jones Ph.D. adephia: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scott. Washington: Mr. George P. Jackson. Ft. Johnson: Mr. Johnson. Washington: Edward Beasley, Mr. Albert Johnson, Washington: Arthur Carter. Bernard Hawkinson, William Brown, Bryan Hawkinson. Bernard Hawkinson, Washington: J. P. Bright, Blue Fitz. Va.: Howard Simmle, Elliott City: Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Taylor, Samuel Breaks, Richmond. Travel Blues"99 sing by Howell in my kitchen, mama and brown living fairy temper down." Her is coupled with Her Blues" and it's well your customers record D, 10-inch, 75c Blues" Blues" Lels—Peg Leg Howell AR RECORDS 10-inch, 75c Vocals-Alberta Brown Vocals—Clint Jones First Race Record Catalog RRS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, St., Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEABEST DEALER. NEW PROCESS" Records Hy-Electrically Records without Scratch NE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. AREY Bay Street H. DUTALL, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 9th BROOK, ANNA MAY WONG and L DANCER" ACTS IS MODIRE SHOP"—2-Act Com. KA ALDRICH, KENNETH GIB- DF RICARDO" ACTS Interesting and Educational INS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS" NOTE BARBARA BENNETT and SILVER A thunder of hoops through a rain of bullet and Silver Buck carries his master through the jaws of Death. Fox Comedians in "A FOOL AND HIS HONEY" FOX NEWS, No. 79 Democrat in Convention UND COBB and DYNAMITE, the THE HEART" ACTS KNIGHT"—Some Comic NET MORRIS in ROG"—No. 9 ICE CALHOUN and BEN WAL- MYSTERY" ACTS but "The Trunk Mystery" is and chillen FOSTER in LAND"—No. 7 LAW LAFF"—No. 7 and BOBBIE NELSON in JUNGLE"—No. 8 ERG"—2-Act Western YES PARADE"—2-Act Comedy FOSTER in LAND"—No. 7 COWBOY"—Cartoon Comic Columbia Columbia Saturday, July 7, 1928 eae SHOWMEN SET SELVES 10 INVADE BROADWAY Miller And Lyles And Mrs. Marcus Garvey Listed Among Future Producers ‘BLACKBIRDS’ GET $16,000 Laie Slates Shows For N. ¥. And London sEW YORK. — Buoyed up by sea gP oe Tow eatie rand Mee, ears he Mare ase ie “ot race arate Poon Broadway, down- comps. York is expected 10 torn Sot, Greatest, jnvasion of FASE aciors this fall raveady esl, who 18, producing ttt iad at tne biberty sBlacHO cS proms “ot $16.00, suk eeegnomer company) t2 Su ung sab herent, veel, Aneth- Bement DiS B"the shew mame made fe OHPTS Qo ate Ficrence ‘ME famous PFeadied for London, 1 fs Boosted. BE ng tyles, who sised two months ago in “Keep Shufflin'”, are saris, eSSaather weicle for Bron een He producers instead of fa: ord Seportoa. drain ©. Miler scien of wrongs Rastis” and Besser, Mrouneed ents in the past Bina’ am tenad. ancien Broad: 8a oul wale une S527 2E may Mier, ang Aubrey pyles, had ‘closed. Miller has been Eos ag nan the independent Bath oer manthy BON, SAE newts, roadway Rasts" ‘fre, Mareus Garvey cman oe Sngwrnen Who would seck tan dhs eRtonnatean’s amusement BE Sr areas Garey. wile seers 15 NA head, She, has of tee Use 1 ae opening. date for fe Semen di fon ot et “Brot 2 ert Conca atsastrously Hest Saget site aon elapse are pushed, for Hee GPGhartes Giipin. in 8 Peco eblack Belt Melody Boys Given Return Engagement ‘At Virginia Beach Returning here for only OW ees (Ree aS he orf inree, weeks i a aimare, Melods ‘Boys. headed by Edward Wharton, | Boys, headed (2% Rlcmmond, “where 1s Tuesehen at Johnson's Rall ne OFT ncagements claiming eth dSiton at Buckroe Beach, Va. tpeiencrention fy lcsans, walle the jhe, Battinere or ahere ater envi, feauure attract et mond. ‘Ten DIAS shel prise the SrOUD: OUP Togs nave been booked rte tly gaat ae ue fat a A= tor a ego eesgaatem Shore, Va, aia hugist Rap Rural Visitor In Church Comedy ‘the rural vigitor 10 the city. was TE aNal fosetand. satice ‘Thurs: the uth Of {hen a evoup, of ama- dar evening, fesented “Te Cu: Seog at Esmopotian 4. Bure tuction was. the seasonal eee tne cosmopatitan Dra: onerng Ot fee ei. Piavers, Bates ane Eatherine and Mat: ihe ena wa Gare Lee. Mareate Fit GEale nd Sale Pitts. Terese Word. SINE ong Rachael Biya and Soe warey. eet ne Mill rected. Theatre History eh aaa Mia the meaent, Lanesin Cee ee iter Satie tee BE Bagless See ea forte SP Gn the Ra Gaeta dene ne scenery ae ars at, Eee ti eee nae ain Eee wice i ae oa Poaceae ee us nar od aes HOME TEe Te ae yaaa Cs ers ee ioe mete tat nagar a beak bite: eae QE a shotat it ohaee ier me Becta out eae PE Nesaee ni Re Si eo Routi san cin Pn aaa sap ont Mpradees roe Pe 12S bons lett ry ile Bae” wits Phtcee ant EE, wcauan Dien” er NEED, oyna” Bator setae, Stee eerie ant tau Berm “ang ibe dhe So SEE Sth et viSge meter 7, wastngon, St, Eyer ee hee ot PRE gery “lke BAD” OTHE aes et Zier, nay, anes QUE “Bia Fag ee NS Bia ee “pelts om, un Ta roe, ronnie 2a roe, at Ne Pon ae St tte ute oe BP AS ha eccd doen oe, tina Leo Edwards Returns From wards til Visit Sister NEW YORK — Rene ator tour of the Paetie coast, northeastern Satee, Leo Edwards, BAIIMOre 80" ikea ere Nongay. with the “Va. Fieqr of Broadway compans. & xhite Tavepatron waa two more Weeks ch Eaged Fdwards is comedian wiih the froupe, and is expected (0, visit Hie Ser, ais Viole Edwards, Ball- Tore, wien his company closes: CATHOLIC PLAYERS TO GIVE ‘SECOND PRODUCTION OF PLAY WASHINGTON, — Acclaimed by unetr augience when thoy presented the sacred dre an. “confession”, early insane the. Counell Review Players i aeain be seen tn the vehicle Sun- Gay ‘seeming at the Church of the Holy ‘Redeemer. : ORCHESTRA TRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3835 American Federation Of Musicians, o yaltimore 31d. ¢ PHONE, MADISON 6050 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ ang Player Repairing @RADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 655 BAKER STREET LL. BALTIMORE, MD. | LETTER BOX | ators sat nent vo Tex arr ctu ro, ‘hentes! alo Sorat EPENUST satel” tame pen nani chest rRletle Sky it Pesta SE CATs Petal ae fo Tay ‘unin ait. Moet Roni tnd "Ne Bier ait cao te of ratty if oe tsalcd to on Sheth tht nein ny "op tes HUTT urge date tein ele tot the lie whe ate alle, wp ig dl! es, "i asa. ee abba Mate ot tated “Uy ie seen eyes are at, sie nel ut Sen Sindy eel Ring ta ‘che Mae ton Me, ae dead yaa ‘etree Sia ite eaten Me enc Stet cen Bod hg to Make es {os Bt ia ten en fra Seal he Sern tn monick soe ou. SEARO Sateen Sat" SaMuten' tite RUE nll a MeeMon betes bee bling abe ott Youre maatrc, eel Wien Sah Johnny Lee Long ts in his second and ciauing eee under canvas aith hi “in fina" ‘company atthe Premen’s” carnival, Egsigort, Aid” Oliver Pierce, of Baltimore fimenagin ine tiacion sod hat four pice bana on the mid-way. PRnother ‘Plorchee Mls ig the descr: tion being fiven Zaldee Jackson, formes of "Rang rang and "Cult Belles for het Work int ine vers. esbacel, London. “incle Tom's Cabin,© the Universal fa: ture stercing Dares "'B. Lowe, may onchronieed it special iusle sore Sha alking, A booking’ for the: photopi tras ‘Tefured, Mece ast, week by "aanage Hetnsteiny ot the. Regene ‘Phestte Ssllet ind. Lyles have been booked tc legen. nt the Regal. Theatre, Chieago ‘former and Posicr closed Saturday At the soi” Heat aman, ter lagi ‘The “pour Pepper Shakers.” a, dancin and singing. quaftetie, whe. recent loie ith Glarenee'Robinsoh's revue. were ol BI hearst Daifot his eck a Capito Ft, "ade | 68 THEAT | By OBIE MeCOLLUM Those. Bynicn Provokers ut at Pittsburgh, ard up in i te eee eG ce cerns at ER ener caer Tri Teale hae GSinay’snuatling wbout the. foots day and night, from Sunday unto Sia Setar em ernie nd Be niga eae ie ie ee koe anger against the very proposal to Be Maas hai ii EO age ects resins aes per a pene with gold, Only @ month PaaS a a oa oe Reals e's Rts eee Ba i yt ta stop when they get, ‘tired enough inc eats Bio ‘Chorines Present Fronts Temata fee Ora Se OB ad comes news that the dancing girl ‘affiliated with the American ‘Fed ea rine go a Sacer Ba Sie ie Se or gon Terk So eae a Se ts Soe Sie, sth ata feline ical i ae patent | "Producers declare that ‘they Te ceive as low as $175 for ‘playing on ae et oe ae, | RE SE ac ea the small time clrentts, ‘Speaking O’ Likes | ep alee cD Se S| Down at the Lineoln, at the L | seyette, and the ‘Dunbar the p | Heese athe s| that the show {is over. U, S. DANCERS HOLD FORTH ON BILL AT FRENCH RESORT NICE, France, — Kent and, Ber- nie, American’ dancers, are head- Hers on, the bill here at the Paris Palace. where they have been holding forth ‘since the opening of the fash, fonable season. Jess and Buddy, also Americans, who. have been display fig thelr terpsichore here, have gone tovalgiers, North Africa, for extended engagements. Cabaret Girl Turn Sleuth NEW YORK — Her ourse taken trom her by Lim Hop. Chinese walt er who added insult to injury | by Striking Ret, Allee Bannerman, cab- faret entertainer. trailed him to bl soom on 126th street, where she had {oem frested Wednesday. 016 “The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.—South'e Biggest and Best Weekly. _"™ Siti SR STEER: RET Page Nine R 6 ___The Afro American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest an ae Oey a Tee FANS fj | Black Cantor To Make 5 0) . SF Le ee European Concert Tour WHITE THEATRE FANS 0 boas ee OR Va Peete : : R]| New YORK, — Thomas a ae ey eer an ee : <x) eh as Impressed the ast side CROWD RACE PATRONS Ret ee i eens Bia Seca eh =e < ee + Cote ee z a irl . aoa pee PEAR ray ae are pas ee : 2s Sines fue ae alee te Nordics Flock To Atlantic = es eanene aig Sec reeies Laci taies = = ‘von, 7 BWV erst a a ig ieee pee ; ee Be feck See Wout "base | playhouse Opened For Coli eee 2 Oe eee ee aS 5 ese! ek, Vicaish showman, to Per ear pag Pict a ; ot EY) Sis", Soncert tout or Btione, Ses Sees ie ee ore idee iets PY) HS a diate en | ore eee eee J bees ed oy RP a Tithe 900 Cy ae ee a half-dozen cantors of his race. eee RL el Sear ee eee mer ets =e - HOUSE HAS VITAPHONE re ORCA Sir tw PML ree Ye is Soh ether Eddie Hunter Turns — A Co eE aes wecds Spends $50,000 Re- POLICE SEEK BLONDE GIRL IN MYSTERY Steward And White Cabaret Girl Withdraw Charges Against Each Other "TAXI DRIVER ON STAND Identifies Cabaret Girl As The “‘Lure” Lady NEW YORK. — Jethro Blount, steward of 2 Harlem Club, and Gladys McCarver, white enter talner, each withdrew charges of assault” against the other | in Washingtoh Heights Courts, inst in the meantime, police have, re: newed their etforts to track down the blonde girl who, Blount, charges jured him to Miss McCarver’s apart- ment house on the pretext that, Miss MeCarver had sent for him. ‘He accompanied te ‘blonde, he said, to the Haven avenue address of Miss McCarver ina taxicab. As he jot out of the cab, @ man who had Been hiding stenp. info view, aimed a revolver at the colored steward and fired four shots. ‘They. all took effect, and for atime physicians Columbus Hospital despaired Blount’ life. "Two days after the shooting, Miss Mecarver walked into the W. 47th street police station and surrendered She had been in Atiantle City, she sald, and knew nothing about the shooting. Blouat, Accused Miss MeCarver’s next step was te accuse Blount of having beaten he And attacked her as she applied a Blount home for employment in th cabaret, Blount was held a prisone fat Columbus Hospital on the woman’ charges. In turn police filed an aMmdavi against Mise McCarver charging he ‘ith acting in concert with anothe woman and a man in luring Bioun to the ambush outside her Wash ington Heights apartment. "Taxi Driver Before Blount exonerated Miss Me Carver, Asst. Dist, Alix. Pasocell Called ‘George, Wolf, taxienb driver Wolk identined Miss ‘McCarver as th inl who had hailed his cab at 44t Street and Broadway the night c the shooting. ‘Wolf sald he drove her to 110! street and Lenox avenue, where sh made a telephone call. The he drov to 169th. street and Broadway, h Seid. where the gifl met another ‘wo man and a man in an automobile. Wolf said he was then ordered t drlve to the Lenox avenue club wher Mise MeCarver left tho cab, ‘The Woit testified. he took Blount and woman he identiNed as Miss McCar Verto, 134 Haven avenue, Ash was driving away, he sald. he hear thots and turned to see Blount crum rer on the sidewalk. IND. G, THEATRES REPUBIC—Pola Negri, in. “Three| sinners,” George Banieroft, in “The| Showdowns * On the Vitaphone. “The! oun Havel Green and company tn fava band music; Claire Omar Mus- gar. ois foremost marbaphon- st LANGOLN -— On, the Vitaphone. wThe Sliver Slave,’ Silent, drama, Milton Sills m "The Hawk's Nest Vilaphone acts continued, featuring Lincoln's Gettysburg address, also Touls N. Brown in patriotic American airs, on the Console. HOWARD—Rarin’ to Go.” a mu- seal revue Deluxe. Silent drama, con- clude the bill, Pinchback Gets Picture Theatre Post In D. C. WASHINGTON—Walter A. Pinch- back, who managed the Royal ‘Then- tre, Baltimore, until that house was Tecently closed, has been named al Fector of the Broadway Theatre here, B pleture House, He was manager Ot Several local theatres before tak- {ne the Baltimore post. LONDON MAY SEE “PORGY” LONDON, — This fongy, torn may be Visited ‘by the morbid story of Catfish Row by, Dorothy and Dubose levward. Charles B, Cochran, Eng- lish producer, is negotiating with, the New 'vork ‘Theatre Guild for bring- ine “Porgy” with the original com- pany here. | One, eer ie Phy New 1928 & | Ne dea? ‘Al-Electric peeeeeeaeeaniae A.C. Tobes BRN Rae ‘Comole easton | RaDio FT | Sale Price | | 399° sx seer | Everything ere Erste, Spe ae List Price Si Fee | $152.50 eet" =| ‘You Save | You See $53. | LATEST IN RADIO | (A. €. Tubes) All Electric |Radiola No, 18...---$115 UNtwater Kent No. 40. $27) [Zenith No. 33...... $150) $5 Sears You Bayings | Se Te yone Phase | PD Victrie or Rate ep Mei og Poe hemea Sg Bie ties aie sigsco ss B Bes RA oi esl Pes me Oo sct ag eee | paket on sce Be | Tee eetaion oid cow Aes” = Aanpunn Lona G i { 412 N. Howard St. 2 None STO A Cae | THEY HAVE ALIBIS | oe RRO ks eee aaa Ss 5c ie gl arate | as sea Sa mare cee PESOS dark Cate ee Se bo ee oe ge ae eee Says Cart Diton, arti: and musi cian who tours the country by motor Biving recitals, communities Tacking appreciation of mule end musician tive many reasons for <mall crowds at recitals, Listening In tw) bf ering ctmtagacpson ania NEW YORK, — What women have] ace OR cg Wa eta te gone, a, act ae ceed. ove Wise ida ght. Ath gle We, Fry ON whe ete carte Sar, Sasors the Ath ee eed Roar Te ee er nd, managing edhe a eee atic be Teen ete nee Gk wil ae cree aot or ine Ne- 2 eae Pee Rog, des de: BEET iar has angel dh Dro: staat a Oa apy ot "ane Bo adn RiSrsonane or ears eo ue ire ema Oe eden “Maan Fee tae tts a musi! com ania rete arene avneon Fa conte oun proser sho al Holos aang ens Germany| for gars GuEaaemeny 2 Settnent| and, gat "Among those featured are: Maude A nae eats care Le Bisel, Honey gem. Mien vigil Four Popper SPST: i tnoum er aig SROPU te Ca att Shu "gee Ror a cA? raat the’ Liber aa. ented Iau Two STATIONS BILL Tyg Atoa TRIO ore neweomera to the ai, net eagrane wearer eka wil onpeey eerste ‘New “York Sil A orto Rlezn To, a, sneing aera” Bie eo TN Be Wh gener a AG, dasha a Puesgey F088 Father ew, York ae a an eae aden WM Bre ber Hol: ae ab 8 a Miniter goes on Ian portent, ne iafon on Sah sean Mt Se ‘The bigtime “name” orchestras. ar Pen enaaton and a ene wi ako “o Take nce” yr, “Henderson geet Om EN, caer at HL gonauet Seite Gaton SB mG dane Gu, Genet mda Bos, ATONE INSFIRE CONSE ate See cd Boot Pas have eon ak inthe Gal Soe Ea Renal ag 8 ep cert National "co |e a oem of the i Hee a a eis at Ine pr | sree wt ore Me broaden thru een seteh att aay evening. at Bi, Meee HaM gon ete ne 3, oa a Wile, Cel, Sa cEt ins norting na She Sg ieee ce officers for the cfub which they form- EE Fe eet aie $e Ga MES’ (che bre [ia en ets, Cold Spo Fase are ake ik or [bag had. Beh Nid and sear |e geet |i geH am wl be, broadest ati Petit “Wz, News ork | gumue, sates. vz A porton | Bz, Seana: WHAM, Roches -\ter; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, De- Si NBG INAUGURATES OLD [ive AVS AA | persecuted herines and villains | we Eg re ehac ys an 8 | eres ies sts of tevra ) sear a Ro mer the cr | seca 2 8TS "Sna aches Wel spain, afer tn new aes 2 ees: Os ceats ‘and cored “[ectogari,obdeaat rough Uh || RBS" ite” Berni, Sunday NE SIS BERT akin tin .9cek AUER Geir vost 3 the middle of the Inst century wil ape maa GF SP ore. fve lg periods each week, with the cast Periods cme ae tae up ef ge fers om te aed Sma ane fai we ‘the traditions surroundin; “The first production in the serie eh be neBaad tani uh play 0 pall cea BI vel whl Mrs ety Rect audene sae ge eeu tan he Borin Mahe ep SCD et eso conan ioces ot teaellat ey sabe a fines, the, wor alloney Sir Pra the gol aerate ei oni Uh Farag, ave, ee eased to mak ‘the cycle complete, ‘It may be heard from WJZ, Nev vate verse rearonss cance Ena stay Soper seen eee as See manne ee ltr" hag girly SAA SATRE Ue WOR, ch eat ott as se ican tl, WY, New ort, Te eg Re Bet eS ae tae Oye QU eR eemommin, Te Sms a Bek Sander Tie, WO, Atta Miller And Lyles Top New York ‘Show Talent NEW YORK—Miller and Lyles, billed as, the “Ewe Dark Knights of Comedy,"-are heading here this week fat tho Palace Theatre, with @ galaxy of white stars from @iegteld’s “Fol- Hes" and other standard white shows given pisces on the, il beneagt fnem. “The pair has been secured br the Regal Theatre. Chicago, for an Sonemewers Salr ah. EEE | SEAGRASS re: : IC Gk SY. aN Dy f DRS) Friday and Saturday——July 6 and 7 Two Nights of Fun Behind The Footlights At Wonderland Park ee 6 ” ‘Ace of Clubs Revue They're Red Hot—You Cannot Afford To Miss It! JACK WIGGINS World’s Champion Six-Minute Dancer and BILLY PETTWAY Great Eccentric Dancer and Comedian with Smiling High Brown Chorus Girls ~Wasdevie 9 we 19 M—Dencing 1030 0 12 Vivian Wright and His Jazz Hounds KINGS OF HARMONY—TWO IN ONE ONE ADMISSION 35 uci exn-ove can ane | ‘SEATS FOR 1700 PEOPLE! Coming Photoplays Dunbar “Man, Woman 406 oe ooo Shooters". John, Gilbert, who has been ac- claimed the perfect lover of screen- dom, will battle the wiles of beautiful women an the Dunbar's offering Mons day and "Tuesday, "Alan, Womtn and ‘This study of human emotrons $s sald’ to show Gilbert to better ad- vantage ‘than any of his previous roles. When a woman falls into evi ways, the finger of scorn is not only Pointed at her, but that of her sis- fers is turned ‘on the man. Which is responsible? "Man Woman and Sin” is said to be the answer, Dangers of. following fashion to the extteme are pointed out in Wed: hesday's feature, “Fashion Madness.” ‘The one year ‘round favorite actor and a dog at that, will top the cast Thursday’ in an outdoors rama “Law. of Fear”. Ranger, the, four- footed “star, known for his intelli gence an¢ almost human ability t franster emotions to" the screen. I steadily growing in favor with Dun- bar fane. and a record assemblage is expected to see the dog in his coming vehicle, "A romance of deen seas, strange pors, a sailor boy and a’ dancing irl will take patrons’ interest, Sat- {irday with the coming of “The Shar Shooter”. George O'Brien, co-star. Fed with Lols Moran, will be seen the, wandering gob. She story has a picturesque back- ‘ground of Morocco, New York anc the United States’ Navy, enhancec by the sweetness of Miss’ Moran, i a niauteh girl, in a foreien dive anc the subtle comedy of O'Brien as the hard-boiler, sailor. "This, picture runs the gamut o emotions and excitement, from, rol fieking comedy to, sadness and teats and back again. to tender romanc and, knock-out ‘nents he smash-un finish of the pictur comes when George leads his b&dd: gobs in grad on, the mos ota leg joint on the East Side; clean up. the establishment. and final convinces Lois that she is the on} git for him, "The Dunbar ‘Theatre Orchestra conducted by Carlos Daugherty, ‘wil offer special music scores for ‘eacl oe tin TeeE MOS. Carey Theater | “Devil Dancer”, “Trunk Mystery". Mysterious ‘Tibet with, its- savage people, the plains of India and the Pralotne iité-e: the nauteh ‘dancers Meat Ginfolded in the extraordinary Stama “he ‘Dill Dance, bringing Gilda Gray to the Carey screen Mon- day. The noted dancer is shown iiine sole of a dancer dedicated to the goddess Tara of the Black Lem- a rhe native te of theze ite known oops is brug eae fae Rie? by means of the silver sheet ean Be cated to the oat posts of the Boa One of tho thelsoenes. ts IIE of uyiag wo lovers lie i 2 dungeon. Suck ones I the star of Wed- nesday's attraction, “Bleck Jack”, a western photoplay. A canine star. Dynanilter with show hig prowess, tn Penenine: villainy in “call of he Blonst’, Sharsday, Dynamite {3 cons Hetrhd among the tending dos 0 Teed ie rapidly Yecoming @ £2 Srite ‘among nezeen fans. Charles Hugchinson heads the cag pain ha time arrunk Mastery Front scene “Hutch, trapped high HF n° apartment, mas his way the ground via & series of clothes- Po Roosevelt Seen ee ing”. Billy Sullivan, who once won his spurs’ as a professional boxer. and now ranks high as a fighter on the Silver sheet, will entertain Roosevelt customers." Monday in "Daring Deeds". ily will be, supported Molly ‘Malone “and Earle Metcalf Another action story, and with Bot Steele as the hero, will be seen Tucs- day. "Bob Weil 40 his riding. Sent ing and loving in “Trail of Courage” a drama of, the northwest, * persons who relish the ‘clean ané wholesome humor of youth wilt fn Interest Wednesday in “The, Hist School Hero", Nick Stuart and Sail Phipps are featured. ‘They will. be follonea “Thursday by Ted wells I "Greased Lightning”. In. which. ty fie beh of crooks a seve king. ‘Wells. will succeed himself the fol lowing day in "The Thunder Writer” The youngest western star, Buzz Bar ton, will be on hand Saturday to de Hite the Kies and grownuns. He ha the featured role in "The Pinto Kid” PHI BETA TO PRESENT MARIAN ANDERSON Contralto Home From Tour Abroad To Sing At Acade- my Of Music Is PHILADELPHIA GIRL Private Recital For Critics Given In London PHILADELPHIA. — ue phi Beta huladelphis, chapter of the hy ‘Beta Sigma Fraternity, makes the rather interesting announcement that | It wil present Maron, Anderson in her premier recital on her mative soll af- fer a sensational tour of he conti- The affair ts to take place at, the American Academy of Music at a date to be, later aqnounetd. ug jas English Engagement Miss Anderson was recently called upon to fill several American engage- BeSniss but was compelled to. refuse Them ‘due to the fact that she had to‘appear in several concerts in Eng- land, She has already appeared 3h feeltals at Wigmore Hall before 2 private audience. ‘Studies, Under Eninent ‘Teachers, She celebrated contralto has been studving under an, internationally ‘Grown vocalist, specializing, in, Get fnan and Prench. Her appearance Wismore Hall was arranged by Si Roger Quilter. Miss “Anderson, with her, accom: panist, Willlam L. King, 1s the onls Peast under the exclusive direction Sr vartur Judson, of Steinway Hall Rew ‘York. Leading artists of both Newincnis, travel under the direc: fn of Mr. Judson whose manage- Mmenteis said to be the largest. tn America. ‘The Philadelphia Orches tra is booked by him. Sriss anderson is a native of Phila deiphia, a graduate of the Willian seen fiigh School for Gitls, and 6 Inempber of Union Baptist, Church, Siiss Anderson won the New Yor stadium Contest of 1825, over abou $000 contestants from all parts. 0 Wee cunts. As winner she appear fed as soloist with the New York Phil farmonle Orchestra. She is 2 Victo Record Artist. , ie sto. me Sean AL, Amusement enue Te Be Set saturday New York Band Draws Dancers otugned from a short tour of Vit eo Reenee GPG MBetue. tabli girl, aaa of loeal performers compas arte egs at, Weneeriand Bat Med Bday end Stray ark here PVdAy feature dack, Wi. canta eecentte dancer, and Bs, 28 Ane Seelam, Ee Om Buy Pebyay., Sein Pun, Dany eines mah, 1 RUHETSS. SP musoment. seekers flocked to Wonderland ‘Park for the ge ead pess Wiliams daly ho Drehtra, a New, York Raval Fish Qe peoshuly cases combination, Wt mn tne, was th ihe, Sa°9y 2g ae again Dee feature: he Paterg dancers tonigh itary | PERM ean Is crgstor and Jacke spasnmtrs ou engagement | seen ana France om two tours | Lafayette “Dog Of The Regiment, | “Chicago”. With next week proclaimed as panner period, the Latayelie offers Parco oulstanding photopiays on its bi’ RineFin-Tin, the dog star. Is for'be ‘seen in the role of a helper 12 RR. Word War in "A Dog of the Hiugiment", coming Monday. He not Repmcomes out. of the Gorman PRNches. and makes friends with an enemy, Bul algo puts Wy Tew ex- ce arilis when’ hie tries dodging shells as_an airplane fiver, the Girl from Chicago.” showing the sacrifice a girl made to have her Grother, from the gallows, %s_ billed for Tuesday, and features Conrad Nagel and hyena Loy. Ted Wells Regd be seen Wednesday in, “The Greanup: plan", along, with. a, bres Soonedye. “The ‘Cheerful Fraud, wit Reginald Denny. Sinrvisn Mills noted gtr! rides, wil bovon the sereen ‘Thursday In “Ehrec Pais", "Dress Parade", a stirring eemedy drama of U. S. cadet, Ife {ith Willlam Boyd and Bessie Love Wibuled for Frida Wally Wales Suretose the week In another of his Two-fisted, western, “The Hurricanc eee”. soca ca atc is = Toote OF GooD,ricrusss «REFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT z Central Ave., near Monument St. : —Gqacnin Fon THE WaER BEOINNING MONDAY, JULY #th_ 5 MONDAY—TUESDAY— z ° = , Man, Woman and Sin with John Gilbert and S pecial Cast WHY DO MEN AND WOMEN SIN? z Baer, passion? Does a manor woman have = ; to sin if they love? Can a man or woman truly = Jove each other without sinning? Do not fail to see = : this picture. The season's most sensational picture! = : Monday—Two Reel Western E : Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy : : WEDNESDAY— : : Double Feature Day : : DON’T MISS IT! 3 : FEATURE NO, 1—ALL STAR CAST in ; : * ‘ 9 : “Exelusive Rights”. = FEATURE NO. 2— 3 = CLARA WINDSOR 3 = in : « . ” : “Fashion Madness” _ = THURSDAY— . = RANGER, The Wonder Dog = in = 66 be : Law of Fear = Faster than anything Ranger Ever Made Before! = “MARKED MEN”—No. 4 = F. B, O. Comedy—“ALL ‘WASHED UP” = FRIDAY SPECS CAST a ‘ = 9 S ‘No Man’s Law = SEE IT! IT IS GREAT!! = They make their own law when it comes to han- = dling their women! j = ‘Comedy—'YOUNG HOLLYWOOD” = “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 7 Se, = “SATURDAY = GEORGE O’BRIEN = in = 4 ” : Sharpshooters = The man with the punch in each arm and a kick = ineach reel. : = WM, DESMOND in a4 “VANISHING RIDER”—No. 10 = Comedy—“A BATTLE SCARED HERO” ppv NUH tHINTVEVENYUEDITCUALUGDOD DUEUPIUTEL TU LUTETEUTAT SGT EU ETE TUT ETE GT AT HT Black Cantor To Make 7 European Concert Tour NEW YORK, — Thomas a pails Hnoteied the Bast Side with his singing. . Uh toad of meking his, musical auiSck tia gpiituts or plantation Sones, ba, Rue hae chosen the S06 Perec and har won, He fp ct Sean Hooked by adie Beha Biddian showman, Rei", concert tour of Burope. Wife Suse ts ono of les thes a Talrdolon eantore of his Face. Eddie Hunter Turns' Camera Man As His Train Is Wrecked Eddie Hunter, star of the eee" conainy vot “Blackbirds of. 1028", PPE Se of eomedian ‘and. be: tane\an,gmergeneyootoeraper or She aun pees geenty ren te Wai ga whieh fis company Was tlt OP was weston near Birming= ham, it was revealed in communica- tions here this week. ‘Neoatd ne Thesirical Special, car cyt Aen company Za So”, and the two, lish troupes,| SOx “Wings! and "fhe", Student Prince”, the baggage car jumped the! tracks, breaking the connection with) Helse oeebad rs Except foe a Hen aking up and. exckement enn the women of te Companies, Wie wes injured, “rie pianingham ‘Sunday Mercury sags of the esigents 5 hte featur, of the mishap ad MPU served to revel, Bae Hunter, the “Black Birds”, talented. Bunn Mlacran an expert amateut Bras potomripher dle pea from Nis, compat: ren with ete pocket eumer ment dome fret dass snap of ano (LSP, nen they ete enlarged, were reproduced effectively fina Bimper of fotcing papers” Courtesy May Cost ‘Club Owner $55,000 CHICAGO. — Added courtesy 0) four waite guess of His ‘Apex, night hub will cost dullan Black $55,000 {he joges the four sults fled against hum follwing the death of Rosalie Glaires white actress, end injuring of| three other members of the "Sunny Bays? company. Returning the, party to the Loop supe Won after they had. visited “the igus resort Black ran into & lamp| fost teeing the, cat, and ree Ing injuries ‘with his guests, "Mise Glaire’s estate, represented by, her ‘husband, i asking $25,000, The three Others have filed sult for $10,000 each. ‘july. 7 has. been set for the con- tuuation of the inquest. Dayton Facing Jim Crow In Own Theatre DAYTON, Ohio, — While the race inv this ety. and others faces | the roblen, of segregation in white the; Bite, patrons ‘of the palace ere wi fave’ fo take seals in the balcony hereafter if’ the present policy $5 succesful Semed and operated by colored people, the Palace is new and mod- rg faving” bean, congirctet only G22 year, ine potigy of turning the fist ‘loot over to whites comes after Eeveral months of scattered ace P&- tronaie. With Irvin C. Miller's “Broadway Rastus” playing the house last, week, the ‘orcnestra seats were, bough {0 the ‘week by ‘the Allied Industrie Pevention, white, Feeling 1s sal She running high egainst the man- Oe WHITE THEATRE FANS GROWD RACE PATRONS Nordics Flock To Atlantic Playhouse Opened For Col ored HOUSE HAS VITAPHONE Woods Spends $50,000 Re- | modelling Movie Palace © . ATLANTIC COTY 3. Yt, the oo Woods Into the focal fheatrieat field a5 manager ofthe egal hear he ce Sher here has begun to. change. ‘Up until the opening of the new plsyhote thera is ‘segregated > yous os movie houses, aud dE protests were forthcoming, was told. that ts pelronage was ‘Hot. eagerly’ Whites Crowd House 4 ‘Mr, Wood has opened one of the, vettrnonie houses at te resort, and even though colored re may sit, even thous {S aificult for them. (0° any plac tse of Mar, Wood's White. Seicouge "hs ave the He ne: claim. ‘white managers that un-? alm fegttion used, the nordlca wir patonua pacts of Se mn : ‘he Royal has been completely” rented a the Sos of Alty tnowsz! renovated. 0 Ie regi nowsand aa Coe Magalies. he atese dolar, Ores enteting systems BAYS. qgoling and vePdjsttors 2, the Ses. been, Pu injoy the best Dict she vitapnane. Pictures appearing this week are; Pola Negri in, “The ‘Secret Hour", Fe neeraeh, “Ene Gateway, of the ‘oon, of Ain in. Every Pore, “he: Sunset! Legion”, “Sorrows of’ Satan’y: and “Sharp Shooters". = D.C. Youths Advise: To Quit School, Get. Juicy Theatre Plum: PHILADELPHIA, — Tit ot that uetfpotienis and the fact, that {hee feachers epeatedly reported TRE t6'the pritelpat as poor studs Ene" fea to "tne stage careers, Of oe, ‘Pour’ Cloudbursts", @ dane ing team of Washington youths 186, Spened here ‘Monday at the * Site Bare ‘Theatre, Me gat the Shaw dunlor, Ht © school Washington, ist ey Senid be making potter use of theif Tones if they. spent it batting for tpolaee rath Cap ae platy algebra, the lads gute; Esto May ite inthe quartette { sepGraiam Brown, Becnerd Haw- 3 kins, Arthur Carter, and ‘Sylves- ter Johnson, : "The youths, all under 18, were” fonntay amateur features, At the meta plaghouses, With, & Y amy seery seported fo, be, $200 deegeiys they wil make 2, tour, of * Weeile Hime tinder direction of & Gitat cy sgent, : WITTE DANCER OFF TO STUDY: TPA DANCES IN AFRICA: EW YORK, — Despite, the, fact: ae Mel omes, from a state riaden with race prejudice, Miss ‘Adalina Hite Tete fa en. route to Norttr Rhea, whore she. will study native ities Tor use on the stage here next ances 1OF Mage hea has, perfected- SCOSOD. rican interpretations. MOVE TO AID THE UNMARRIED MOTHERS HERE WILL ASK COOPERATION OF CRITTENTON HOME It was generally agreed by those housing and supervision of the mother during the first six months when she shall remain with her child. Florence Crittenton Home At present the Florence Crittenton Home does not include race mothers in its program. One of the first steps decided upon by the meeting was with a view of having them to take over the care of these unmarried mothers. Alan Johnstone, Director of the Community Fund declared that he saw no reason to take over this work. He felt that the multiplication of agencies along racial lines was a mistake and that in this case particularly where the organization had years of experience in dealing with race should handle colored as well as white cases. A motion made by Mr. Johnstone, and later amended to include other agencies, that the matter be taken up with the Crittenton Home, was Economic Pressure In most cases, according to studies made by the Florence Crittenton Circle, it is necessary to provide boarding and care for the mother and to provide work for the mother. The six months law requires that mother and child be kept together, but no provision is made for the mother during that period. At the present time the enforcement of the law has dwindled down to the fact that the mother must stay with the baby at a major age. In 1923 a comparatively easy to secure employment for the mother with the baby at from $2.50 to $5.00 per week, providing the mother was not too young and that just out of school, from the 5th grade to the 1st year high school, and have had no work experience and little experience. It is no demand for a woman with a child to work and the majority of employers want the woman to stay nights. Part time work is difficult It was Supervisor Grasty's opinion that a home for these needs was established and that the city, state and Community Fund be called upon to help provide funds. Miss Georgianne Critzenko declared that her organization had originally intended to build a home for the needy by siding needy cases on the advice of the Community Fund. Those present at the conference JOSHIA DIGGS ADMINISTRATOR Letters of administration were granted to Josiah Diggs under bond of $600. to handle the estate of his late wife, Mrs. Ida Diggs, in Orphania on Monday. Mr. Diggs fled bond of $600. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT--STABT WITH WINDOWS Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waits phone for engagement Open day evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner. Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street--First Flage Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE. MADISON 1621 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. Annou NELSON Announcement of Prize Winners OF NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST CELESTINE HOLT, 593 Park Avenue Rochester, N.Y. SECOND GRAND PRIZE WINNER The two winners in the Nelson's Beauty Contest, were selected from a hundred of a beautiful crop from all countries of the country who sent their photographs to the Nelson Manufacturing Company of Richmond, Va., manufacturers of Nelson's Hair Dressers. Alderman George Harris, Editor and Publisher of the New York Negro News, was introduced by the Alhambra Theatre, and Alderman Harris presented the prizes to the two beauties. Prison Wills tion To Friend Was Comfort To Him And no Must Remain Man Leaving Prise Afro Subscription Baltimore Man Says Paper Was Co His Buddie Who Must Man Leaving Prison Wills Afro Subscription To Friend Baltimore Man Says Paper Was Comfort To Him And His Buddie Who Must Remain GUARD PRISONER FROM MOB THREAT Officers Take Measures To Prevent Lynching Of Frank Brown SHOT WHITE SOLDIER Ex-Service Man Says Visitor Struck Him Brown, who is 45, was arrested here at the home of his daughter, 130, who was killed in a car crash. Come after the fatal shooting, Mrs. Sadie Brown, wife of the accused, was also arrested and the pair taken to the hospital. Annapolis. They were given a hearing at Linnethim Heights, Tuesday. **Brown's Story** *According to his and his wife, Fuhner and another white man came to his home Sunday, and a quarrel ensued over a $6 unpaid doctor's bill. A police accident. During the argument Brown says Fuhner struck him in the face whereupon he ran into an room and o the gun. When Fuhner pushed at him again he fired. he said. **Hospital Bill** The motion was said to be part of an $8 bill; Several weeks ago Brown's car struck Fuhner and in the settlement it was agreed that the latter would not pursue it if the hospital bill was paid. Mervin McClure white who accompanied them after the hospital bill was paid. Skull Fractured In Auto Accident William Barnes. 2029 Madison avenue. had his skull fractured. and Medfordoston. faced him and hands when the car in which they were riding carenewed into a telegraph pole one mile east of Ekton. Sunday. had the driver attempted to pass another car and sidewiped the machine. Police say the men were in a stolen car and guard at Franklin Square Hospital. Articles of corporation were granted the Apex Club. 335 Pressman street, for social and educational purposes, with no capital stock, last week. Incorporators are William A. Jones, Norman Johnson and Clarence Neal. **STRANGE ESTATE $1,600** Gobert E. Macbeth, executor, administration account of the late Marion Strange, was passed in Orphans Court Monday. The amount was $1,63.7. **BOY'S KNEE FRACTURED** Playing on a scooter near his home, Wallem Dunaway, age 7, 1368 Avenue, event, seven and a half and a probable fractured knee when he collided with another scooter, Tuesday. Hanging clothes on a dryer in the kitchen, Miss Gertrude Slaughter, 23, 1116 Low street, had both her legs broken and to fall to the next door, Tuesday. The Colbert Drug Co. Balto. Md. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. CHICK SUGGS WINS BROOK SUGGS WINS brook a ten-round decision from Law Perfetti, here Monday night. Suggs was the aggressor throughout the game. Call VE mon 6016 One of the most interesting of the gala occasions in Harlem was the presentation ceremony at the Alhambra Museum, where Ferguson of Centralia, Illinois, was crowned Queen of Beauty, following her selection as the "Nelson Girl" for the Catherine Holl, of Rochester, N. Y. winner of the second prize, was crowned Princess of Beauty. An enthusiastic ovation was accepted by girls who smiled their thanks and accepted their honors with perfect poise. A new version of the biblical quotation, "Greater love hath no man than the man that is his friend," was brought to light this week when the AFRO received a request from a prisoner who is being released this week, that the remainder of his subscription be sent his cellmate who is remaining in jail. The strange request came from Joseph Taylor, who has completed a degree in law, where he has been a constant subscriber to the AFRO. "Just a few lines to inform you," writes Taylor, "that you will be shortly and I would be glad if you will continue to send my paper to my friend. Mermon Simpson, as he will be here for quite a while yet, or you will enjoy reading the AFRO together." The AFRO complied with Taylor's request. Eight Year Old Boy Killed By Auto Eight Year Old Boy Killed By Auto Frederick D. Parker, 8.1028 W. Lexington street, died in the Frankfort, driving, from injuries received when he was struck by a Supreme Ice Cream truck, undaunted. He was passing the intersection of Lexington and Schroder streets, when the truck, operated by a man, ran him down. Marylanders At Hampton Institute Marylanders At Hampton Institute Among those from Maryland at attending Hampton Institute summer school are: Miss Hilda Ray, Baltimore; Miss Napolies; Mrs. Rachel C. Smith, Annapolis; Miss Edith Ruddock, Annapolis; Miss Lottie Ruddock, Annapolis; Miss Thompson, Baltimore; Miss Florence Norris, Baltimore; Mrs. Matt Clark, Baltimore; Miss Rosabelle Landon, Baltimore; Mrs. Ann Clark, Baltimore; Mrs. Anna Mae Simpson, Annapolis; Miss Agnes Wright, Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth Walker, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore; Mrs. T. Turner, Leon W. Williams, James Moore, David E孝, Henry Sims, Carroll Fields, James N. Randall, Charles Fieldord, Levi Moore, Ernest Tinne, and Alonzo Lancee, of Baltimore. Four Bitten By Dogs Fear Rabies Four Bitten By Dogs Fear Rabies --- Four persons are being treated at local hospitals as the result of being bribed. Bribe the store, Leroy Wooden, age 8, 1020 Wagon alley, was bitten by a German police dog as he passed in front of 217 N. Arlington avenue. Miss Edith Dixon, 913 Peach street was bitten by a stray dog while walking near her home. Friday, the avenue and Austin Branch, age 3, 425 N Eden street, were the other victims of dogs. All the persons were seriously injured under observation by hospital authorities of a development of rabies. Worked 30 Yrs. At Hospital Louis A. Johnson, of Prospect Hill, an employee of the Sheep Hospital, provides a reception by the superintendent and nurses at the hospital last week. "THE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT SORE." Eczema ZAV Blemishes Pimples Burns Itchings Cuts, etc. Guaranteed quick relief. Produces a clear, bright skin. At all good drug stores. THE FILM MAKER THE "Nelson Girl" MARIE C. FERGUSON, Sr., Cortezilla, IL. FIRST, GRAND, PRIZE WINNER Fearing threats of a lynching by Anne Arundel whites, officers placed a heavy guard about Frank Brown, Patapsco Park, accused of killing Edward Fuhner, who came to Brown's home Sunday. Hospital Bill Apex Club Incorporated STRANGE ESTATE SL600 FLOOR COLLAPSES. WOMAN'S LEGS. BROKEN Marie Ferguson, First Prize winner, was awarded $250 in cash, and two tickets to the Alhambra Theatre, while C. Lestine Holt was presented with a cash award of $100. Because of the success of social engagement in West Marie Ferguson, first prize winner, magnanimously relinquished her right to the theatrical engagement and this honor, second prize winner, Celestine Holt. A cash prize of $50.00 has been sent to Lucille J. Phelps, of Okla. DR. WM. H. WRIGHT BRANDS RUMOR AS LIE Physician Says Lawyer Will Deal With Paper Which Published Insinuation. INSULT TO FAMILY Has Never Been Arrested Nor Offered Bribe DR. WM. H. WRIGHT WILLIAM ANDERSON TO BRANDS RUMOR AS LIE HEAD JR. HI NO. 130 Declaring that the publication of an insinuation about himself in a local publication would be debated by his attorney, Dr. William H. Wright branded as absolutely false rumors that he and a young woman were arrested here a month ago. In a prepared statement Dr. Wright says, "For quite a month a report has been circulating which has been calculated to injure my reputation and which has been inimical to my profession and an insult to my character. This rumor to be false and groundless. I have never been arrested for any offense at any time or anywhere with the magistrate or any one connected with any court in the world to say that I have ever been brought before him for any intracrime, and that I have ever been connected with any court in the world to say that I have ever been brought before him for any intracrime, and that I have ever been connected with any court in the world to say that I ever offend him or her any bribe." Several weeks ago when rumors reached the AFRO-AMERICA that a man had been paid a large sum of money to withhold publication, reporters made a sweepine investigation of all police stations and found no record of an arrest in which Dr. Wright was connected. On the books of the Northern police station, where the rumor said the arrest was made, no record was found. WOMEN ASKED TO LEAVE HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(Special)—Three women, Misses Ida and Ruth Walls, sisters of Atlantic City, and Barbara Nestor, a nurse here at the Seaside, were ejected from the fashionable Douglas Hotel, Ebroad and Lombard streets, early Saturday evening; the ladies came after they had been asked by the manager to refrain from the use of obscene and vulgar language. Miss Ada Walls just graduated from the second year of Upson entering, one of the three is said to have made the remarks. They visited the room of a prominent theatrical producer on the second day of the show, made, Prince L. Edwards, manager of the hotel, when interviewed by an Afro reported, said he was, compelled to leave the hotel warranted such as he wished to have his guests respected. Divorces Filed Nab Alleged Raffles Caught removing the lock on the door of 73 E. Lee street, Richard Pfifer, of Yorktown. Pa., on being arrested, was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $5000 bond, Tuesday. Police expressed their belief that Pfifer is the man who has entered several homes in that district by some method without leaving any clues. Apex Social Club Formed The Apex Social and Literary Club was granted articles of incorporation The address given was 1706 Presberry street. There is no capital stock and the club will confine its self to social and pleasure purposes. Incorporators are. Robert O. Matei who large Saunders and James P. Brady. LUCILEE J. PHELPS, 901 E. 7th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. THIRD GRAND PRIZE WINNER WILLIAM ANDERSON TO HEAD JR, HI NO. 130 Mr Will Which on Cotton, Owings, Jones, Roberts New Principals Named LY MRS. COOK V. PRINCIPAL ed Nor Miss Brown, Mrs. Trusty Also Are Promoted Soma City, Oklahoma, winner of the third prize. More than a hundred people have come to prize winners in local units. The Nelson Beauty Contest has been one of the most successful efforts of its kind, and has created a great deal of interest in its works of the arts. While it has its value as a commercial enterprise, its greatest value to the race is the tremenous interest it has aroused in the public. It is the part that well-groomed hair has in the development of personal charm. MRS: COOK V. PRINCIPAL William Anderson, for 20 years principal of schools in Northeast Baltimore and at present principal of Junior High School No. 101, has been transferred to the Junior-High School No. 130, Lanceale and McCullough streets, it was announced by the school board this week. Mr. Anderson's appointment to the school will be the newly required building, while announced as a transfer, is in effect a promotion as the Northwest Junior high school will be the largest in the system. Announcement was also made that John N. Cotton, 582 W. Lanceale, has been in charge of the school No. 106, George Owens, who has been in charge of this school will be transferred to the principal of one of the elementary schools, street, who has been in charge of vocational guidance and stationed at the Douglas high school, will become vice-principal of the Junior high school No. 130. She will, however, continue as vocational guidance di- Amone new teachers appointed is Miss Jeanette Wright Boyer, of Philadelphia, who has been assigned to Coplin Middle School. Biddle Street has also been appointed a teacher in Countral Normal, and Miss Amanda L. Mussenden, 2006 Druid Hill, will succeed her as supervisor of kindergarten and primary grades. No appointment has yet been made in the school at Dunkar Junior high School No. 101. Other assignments follow: Miss Roberta F. Holmes, 564 Pressman street, appointed demonstrator, teacher, sixth grade, School 103. Frank J. Sorrell, 1421 Drud Hill avenue, transferred from the vice-principalship of Junior high school 103. Samuel R. Owings, vice principal 112. 811 Clerk street, appointed principal 112. Miss Ella R. Brown, 1351 North Calhoun street, teacher 112. appointed vice-principal of School 103. Charles H. Nones, 1351 North Caret, appointed principal of School 129. William H. Proctor, 1334 Drud Hill avenue, transferred from the principalship to the prin- cipalship of School 129. Clarence J. Roberts, 2424 Ettins street, appointed principal of School 1234. Lee Frances Hill. 663 George street. appointed vice-pice of School 100. Mrs. Lillian H. Trusty, 1357 North Calhoun street, appointed vice-principal of School 110. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, 1115 Arlington avenue, appointed practice teacher, second grade, School 120. Offer $600 Univ. Fellowship To Catholic Student If there is a Catholic student reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN who wishes to take advantage of a $600 scholarship in the University of Cincinnati here is an opportunity for you to attend the Atlanta School of Social Work. has asked the Baltimore Urban League to recommend a man or woman with a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college for ten months. If you have other interested should get in touch with the secretary of Urban League. Playing on the second floor of his home. Dewey Conway. 4, 1024 N. Striker street. fall from the second floor window of his home. Saturday WEEKLY," - Egenee Gordon, 1927. Surrey. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER. Saturday, July 7, 1928 32 Park Playgrounds In Baltimore Are Reserved For White Children KIDDIES ARE USING BARE SCHOOL YARDS Play Leaders Named For 13 Centers Open Monday Of the 114 play centers that were opened Monday for the children of Baltimore by the Playground Athletic League only one real and adequately equipped playground is available for race children, the AFRO-AMERICAN found out this week. That playground is the No. 2 playground and Hill Park, and will be under the supervision of Myrtle Holmes Wake, assisted by Margaret Whyte. Thirteen other centers at schools are also located in the children but have are necessary playground apparatus and equipment. Twenty-Two Park Centers For White For the white children of Baltimore, there are 32 park playgrounds, many with apparatus: 1 playground at the Recreation Pier and 16 at institutions, according to figures obtained from the ome of Margarete E Hayes, white supervisor of playgrounds. Thirteen Centers While Baltimore's race population is computerized, the city population, averaged children in Baltimore have allotted 10 percent of the playgrounds in the city parks. Locations of the 13 school centers of their leaders and hours of duty follow: Where They Are School 100. Gilnor and Saratoga School 101. Jones, teacher, leader, Cole, assistant. School 101, Jefferson and Caroline 2-5 p. m.-Heisen Hammond, leader; Ruth Hughes, assistant; Pennsaukee, 9-12 a. m.-Margaret Whyte, leader; Dorothy Muenen, assistant. 102. Penna, avenue and Roost street. 2-5 p. m.-Gertrude Washington, leader; Bertha Tighnain, assistant. 104. Carey and School streets. 9-12 a. m.-Myrue Holmes Wake, leader; Ruth Hughes, assistant. 105. East street, near Lexington. 9-12 a. m.-Laura C. Jones, leader; Carrie Dosey', assistant. 106-A. Sharp street, near Montgomery. 2-5 p. m.-Evadine Chamers, leader; Lilian Dotson, assistant. 107. Wassche street, near Fremont. 2-5 p. m.-Evadine Chamers, leader; Letitia Brown, assistant. 111. Carrollton and Riggs avenues. 2-5 p. m.-Gunneve Thomas, leader; Dorothy Mitchell, assistant. 113. Federal and Carter streets. 9-12 a. m.-Irene Thompson, leader; Lillian Dotson, assistant. 114. Caroline street, near Lexington. 115. Caroline street, near Thompson, leader; Carrie Dosey', assistant. This means that this one center must provide the necessary entertainment and instruction for race children in all parts. Barnhouse, placed at the earth of modern playgrounds for the Negro children, Flora A. Bandel, field leader of playgrounds, informed the AFRO-AMERICAN that the P. A. L. had tried to appoint the playgrounds even on the basis of population. Burdick Absent Dr. William Burdick, Director of the P. A. L., was reported out of the city and could not be reached Wednesday. Woman's Ribs Fractured In Motorcycle Mishap Miss Emma Drake, 18, 1143 N. Calhoun street, received two fractured ribs when she fell from a motorcycle in the Washington Boulevard, Monday. The early flower vandal gets the flowers the late one would have got. Designer and Builder of Modern Homes W. S. STANDIFORD WE Have built three homes for prominent Baltimoreans in Morgan Park and have contracts for 3 mores. We arrange the financing. 5333 WINDSOR MILL RD Phone Liberty 0812, Baltimore, Md. Carolinian Here Is City's Only Race Banana Man William McPherson Sells Average Of Eighty Dozen Of The Fruit Daily Oblate Sisters Are Planning Their 100th Anniversary St. Francis Convent And Academy To Take Part In Centenary Next Year Beautify the HOME Mr. Carter Trusts YOU Furniture on Credit! DINING ROOM SUITES The dining room more than any other part of the home is given the very best attention by the housewife. Mr. Carter says: "That he is able to suit the most fastidious lady with one of the latest in dining room suites, and he gives you all the credit you want." REFRIGERATORS Mr. Carter says: "Food is very expensive these days and that the cost of a refrigerator is so small until every home should have one." HE'LL MAKE IT EASY! No References Needed Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 PENNA AVE Open Monday and Saturday Nights. Save Half Your Coal Bill 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—no dust—very little ash. You cannot make it clinker. High carbon content smokeless combustion. For all furnaces. Run of Mine (60% Lumpy) ... $7 per 2000 lbs. 12 MONTHS TO PAY! Mounty Back if Not Settled. CHAS. A. KING & SON, Inc. MAIN OFFICE 707 AISQUITH ST. AT MONUMENT Phone BROADWAY 1235-6-7 "Get the banan, the banan the gooda banan," may be heard above traffic whistles and noises, any day in the Northwest section of Baltimore. The owner of this voles is not an American, one Samuel W. McPherson, who hails from Orangeburg, S. C., and who claims to be Ballimore's only colored street fruit vendor. According to McPherson, he has been in Baltimore for three years pling his trade every day from early in the morning until late at night, and he has been said our diminutive subject, as he twisted his long Italian mustache, "this business is pretty fair. I average $35 a week sometimes do, the cleaner I can buy and sell." Last year, our fruit vendor said he had a little trouble with boys "swiping" his wares from him. For orders on this year, he asks, they are much better and are willing to pay their pennies for their fruit. Besides, "Sam won't give a fellow Oblate Sisters A Their 100 St. Francis Convent And Centenary St. Francis Convent and Academies of the Oblate Sisters of Providence will join in the 100th anniversary of that order which will be celebrated next year. Francis is the motherhouse of this order and has been one of the most successful convents and academies in the Catholic church. During its entire 100 years of existence there has not been one disorder to the help it has given to thousands. This order was founded by the Rev. Jacques Hector Nicholas Joubert de Muraille, a French priest, and Father Joubert, forced by the French Revolution to take refuge in San Domín, came to Baltimore and attended St. Mary's Seminary. After graduating h: was given charge of congregation at St. Mary's Chapel. Started School Pope Gregory, XVI, approved the order under the title Oblate Sisters of Providence. The sisters conduct schools andphanages at Baltimore, Washington, Leavenworth, St. Louis, Normandy (Mo.), four houses in Cuad and one in Cardenas. The mother house and novitiate is in Baltimore. Beautify the HOME the littlest banana on the wagon, according to some of his small customers, so she gotta treat him right. She gets him, he sells a little cheaper when it gets late in the evening. Mr. McPherson says he sells as cheaply as any kind tender who ever women, especially Jewish women, are so tight. They want to get a dozen bananas for 5 cents and THEN want "but you know how women are," but you know how women are," he smiled apologetically. Every day, according to this fruit man, he buys 85 dozen bananas and sells every of them. His district is North, North Baltimore, which, he figures, makes him walk about 8 miles a day. When the sun has gone down, our friend takes the light on the side of his cart, and continues to sell his bananas. So if one should happen to stroll out near W. Lanvale street in the "banan, banan," he will know it is none other than our friend, Samuel. Are Planning 0th Anniversary Academy To Take Part In Next Year In 1013 there were 130 sisters, nine novices an seven postulants. Children are entered from the primary department to the high school. Their academic work is equivalent to standard Mary; and high school work. Mr. Francis, Mrs. M. Consulda, O. A. Jnr. is Mother General Working with her are 37 professed sisters; 20 novices; six postulants and 65 pupils. The Rev. Thos. E. Staplen is chaplain. June is hailed as the month of brides, and while nothing much is to think about it, there must be a bride-groom for every bride. (In the Shopping District) SEMI-ANNUAL interest on deposits in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, FEDERAL Reserve, Howard and Savings streets, and its Branches, computed to JULY 1, will be entered on depositors' books on and after interest. Interest not withdrawn is converted into principal and becomes at once interest-bearing. DEPOSITS MADE BEFORE JULY 15 INTEREST WILL COM- PLETE BRANCHES: Lafayette, Cross St., Belair and Hollins Markets. Mr. Carter Trusts YOU SOCIETY Millicent Warwick Wed To William Yancey philly Couple To Honeymoon Summer Away In Boston. Saturday, July 7, 1928 SOCI A Glimpse Into The M Millicent W To William Philly Couple To Honeymood PHILADELPHIA — One of the prettiest little weddings of this gala season, was solemnized when Louise Milentent Warrick became the bride of William Charles in Nancy day evening in the Nancy the Cyranian's Church. Rev. John R. Logan unites the happy young couple before church. Reception Given Spring Bride Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of 36 Congress street, Newark, N.J. undered a 40,000-square-foot Satur- day apartment, their daughter, Mrs. Ariel Johnson Brooks, who married Mr. Charles O. Brooks, of Pawtucket Md March 3rd, Mrs. Brooks is a creator of kindergarten work in a large number of friends and rela- tives attended the reception in theater on Saturday. Dancing in beautiful lantern lighted yard was enjoyable. A delicious repast served by Day's caterers. A large piece of fruit was beautiful. A received Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will remain in Newark a few days. 2 Pretty Weddings In Norfolk, Va. 2 Pretty Weddings In Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK, Va. — One of the outstanding weddings of the season was that of Miss Mildred Tucker, the only princess in the city schools, and Attorney E. S. Peters at the Bank St. Baptist Church, Saturday, June 30. She was the last of the wedding marches played by Prof. Walter Fullord, Mrs. R. Brown sang "Because." Three Weddings NEW YORK—Last week Harem celebrated his 70th birthday with a wedding excerpting that of the Turners. On Saturday Miss Alexia Turner a student at Frank Turner, also in the public school system of Frank Turner, also in the public school system of Frank Turner. trinit: New York O'Neill had been the recipient of the thumbnails before her nuptial day. Only the families of the bride and groom on hand for the ceremony. Randolph-Dorsey, Nuptials PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Miss Elizabeth Burtchung, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. William Randolph, daughter of the server avenue, Mrs. William Randolph, son of Mrs. William Dorsey of Baxter street, were married Wednesday, June 27th, at an attractive ceremony in the Church of the Holy Cross, by Rev. Robert D. Brown. The bride was attended by the Misses Mabel Page, Janice Stanton, Cora Wood, and, her husband, Joseph Keepsie, performed by Rev. Miles Jones, of Philadelphia. Pa. Kenneth Wibecan was best man. The ushers were: Dr. John Randolph, of New York, and the mothers of the bride Cornellus Dorsey, brother of the groom, and Roscoe C. Howard. A reception at the home of the bride followed by Mr. and Mrs. are on an extended tour through the eastern states. STOP-- That Headache Have your eyes examined! Schaefer & Addison Jewelers & Optometrists 133 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Wolfe 3581 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rmon 6016 NETY Nation's Social Whirl. Harwick Wed m Yancey on Summer Away In Boston. BRIDE IS OFF BRIDE IS OFF Mrs. Gwendolin Grinage, 2529 Madison city, who is leaving this week for Philadelphia, where she will spend time with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Honson Reynolds. P. O. SOCIAL CLUB JUST MARRIED LEAXTINGTON A graduate, a teacher of the auto-mechanical class 24% was married to Miss Bettie B. Greene, a former graduate of the College of Philadelphia. Both have been employed at the Virginia M. L. School for four years, where they will continue their degree. CAMBRIDGE D. M.—Miss Dove and Mrs. Greene, married quietly married Saturday night, June 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Olivia Chester on Pine Street, Dr. P. A. Scott. WALSTON-NISKEY PRINCESS D. M.—Miss Dove and Mrs. Greene, married Monday evening by the Rev. W. H. Thompson, pastor of M. Hope A. M. E. Zlen Churches. WENN-AYERS ANNAPOLIS D. M.—Miss Dove and Mrs. Greene, married Monday evening by the Rectors of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Saturday evening at St. Mary's. DANIEL-DANIEL MARYDEL D. M.—William Bridles and Mrs. Daniel Marcel, quietly married Saturday evening by the Rev. L. P. Hodges. THOMAS-MOORE ROYAL OAK D. M.—Miss Allie Thomas and William of Royal Oak were married Sunday at the residence of John Roberts. MARINE-WALLER WESTMINSTER, Md. Lester Walker and Miss Jessie Martine, of this city, were united in a celebration by the pastor, the Rev D. L. Washington, of the M.C.OOPER NUITALS ORANGE, N. J. - A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at Union Baptist Church in the bride of Clarence Cooper, Rev. J. H. Hughes, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister as she lay in bed, bearded in orchid georgette crepe, and eight bridesmaids, who were canary georgette crepe and caramel georgette crepe, and eight orange blossoms, entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. Ernest Crawford, of the church, and lilies of the valley. Two of her nieces were flower girls, and a nephew was ring bearer. Ernest Crawford was sung at the beginning of the ceremony. Delawareans, Ily K. Kansas Prof. Percy Young, principal of Lees public school Lees, Delaware, and wife Thomas in Kansas City, Mo., and relatives in Lawrence, Kans. They left for Cambridge, Maa. Tuesday afternoon, summer school at Harvard University. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. MISS ELLA LEWIS IS SEASHORE JUNE BRIDE Auto Is Groom's Gift To The Bride ATLANTIC CITY — Another seaside wedding was scheduled Thursday morning when Miss Marceline Ella Lewis became the bride of James Epiphant Hinton at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lewis 1915 and Mrs. Cecilia Lewis 1915 were performed by the Rev. John A. Brown pastor of the Union Baptist Temple. The couple were attended honor and John Cofer as best man. To the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, which was played by Nettie V. Thomas, the bridal party party slowed descended to the church, where she was filled to capacity with admiring friends. The bride was attested in blue satin crepe ensemble suit, with white dress and blue bow tie. A huge bouquet of white roses and blue delphiniums tied with a blue silk bow. Miss Buttle, chose a white crepe de chine ensemble suit. Mrs. Alice Ella Lewis, mother of Mrs. Marv Ephram, mother of the groom. The gift of the groom to his bride was a new Studebaker car in which the happy couple left for New Jersey's joneyneymonkey in North Jersey. 700 DANCE AT BAY SHORE, VA. Miss Daisy Sykes, a teacher of Norfolk, Va., and leader of the Daisy School in Saratoga, N.Y., has been a member of 48 County street, Phoebe, Va., while attending the summer school at Hampton Institute. Miss Sinai is accompanied by her niece, Miss Mina Messrs. Merrison, J. Karam, Isaac Isaak, Messrs. Nesson, J. Karam, Isaac Isaak, Roger Kelly, bell-men of the new Vanderbilt-Bichamler Hotel at Fortress Monroe, N.Y., and the Saratoga City enroute to Saratoga. The men have made Phoebe their home since coming in these parts for the opening of the new school. They expect to return for the fall season. PERSONALS PERSONALS GILMORE BENTLEY, of Frederick, Md., and a recent graduate of West Virginia College, will attend the university when he meets of Miss Mabel V. Gaines, of 141 Argle Avenue. JAMES MINOR, of 2014 Bolton street, will be the city mayor, and he will spend the summer. His address will be 25 Ocean street. MISS VIRGIE MENDEES, of this city, was among the students at the University of Alexandria, Va. MISS EVELYN AND PEARL ROBINSON, of West Philadelphia, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Marie Rile, of 1547 Argle avenue. GRESTER M. LOTTIER, now of Cleveland, Ohio, but formerly a Baltimorean, is in the city with his wife and family, visiting his brother, Dr. William L. Vottler, of 1609 Drill Hill Avenue. Mr. Lottler attended his class reunion at Penn Hole, on last Thursday. EUGENE BRISCOE, of Drill Hill, will reunite on Tuesday for an Nantucket Pier, where he will remain the rest of the summer. MISS JULIA FERNANDIS, of Atlantic City, will reunite her summer at North Hastings, Canada. GORGEY TYLER, attorney of 311 Knights街, left the city to attend the Knights of St. John's Convention in Buffalo. MISS DAISY COLEMAN, of 1415 Mylle avenue, left the city on Tuesday to attend a celebration of Miss Elizabeth Randolph and Mr. George Dorsay. Miss Coleman will remain in attendance at the summer session at Pittsburgh University. MISS ADEL GIBSON, of 1037 Bennett学院 has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. MRS. MARY P. SEWELL and son, Eunice, have returned from a week's visit to New York. While there, they were the guests of Miss Randolph. MARGR. RUTH B. ANDERSON and sister, Margaret Brownley, will leave the city Friday to attend summer school at Colum- bury. She will be at the Marianne MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON, a graduate of Cincinnati University, is here on a visit to her sister's home in Philadelphia. She will visit Hillary Clinton, enroute to her home in Norfolk, Va. Miss Johnson will spend the four in Philadelphia with her sister, where she has accepted a number of invitations. ANTHONY PEREZER, of Pittsburgh, will spend the summer at the Johnson- spent wife. MRS. RORY MALONE and Mrs. Lucele Permer Pawls, of Chinatown, and teacher Pamela Witt, of the Johnson-Cooper in the city as guests of Mrs. Adams, of 508 Gold street. Mrs. Witt was the Johnson-Cooper wedding on Saturday. Mrs. LUCY GROEYS and Charles Montague have returned to the St. Pats and Canada. On their return, they stopped Gatha Convention held by the Suprema Lodge of Knights of St. John. Miss Groome Mr. Montague are members of this lodge. MISS LILLIAN CARRIEON is spending the Fourth of July in Brooklyn. N. Y., Miss Hester Sneer and Miss Ether Wits. Mrs. Washington Weds ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, of Apheng, fame, was Mr. Henry A. Lewis, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Wendell Phillips High and Northwestern University, also Worsham College of Anatomy. Bridesmaid In Seashore Wedding A ATANTIC CITY—Miss Dorothy Tabourne, pretty Philadelphia girl,患 maldea in the recent seashore wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbert O. AYER Johnson-Cooper Wedding Week's Most Brilliant Event Revnolds-Underhill Nuptials Powell-Atkin's Nuptials DABON Banishes Perspiration and Body Odors NO STING! NO STAIN! At Your Neighborhood Drug Store PRICE—30c and 60c TRIAL SIZE, 20c One of the most brilliant and fashionable weddings of interest to Baltimore and New York, he was on pearl Sunday, at st. Peter Claver Church, when Miss Mary Allen Johnson became the first woman to be inducted at Eston, Md. The Rev. Father Tabin performed the ceremony. Mr. Richard Cooper was his brother's son. He was also a Mussie James Jefferson Howard Sherwood, Malcolm Johnson, Silver Williams, Garret Davis, Hiram Jones, Harry Jones, Albert Davis. Miss Johnson appeared on the arm of her brother, and she wore a crown of bown of bridal satin, ruffles of tulle, with a combination of Duchesse lace, with a combination of embroidered in pearls, caught with orange blossoms, and a train with a hem of Duchesse lace, pumps and a shinger of bridal robes. PHILADELPHIA—The marriage of Miss Susan Reynolds, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, to Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, to Princeton University, was solemnized at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Saturday, at 6:00 o'clock. The bride wore cream satin dress with wedge tights and long skirt. The yoke of the dress was made from her mother's wedding gown. The cap of her veil and probably will continue to be handed down in the family. The bride carried bride's roses, sweet peas and pearls, and bride's sister, Miss Helen Reynolds, a school teacher in Baltimore, Md. She wore a large picture dress, sweet peas and wide skirt, with slippers and hose to match. She had on a large picture roses and sweet peas, larkspurs and delphina of blue as contrasting colors. Womens Clubs Head Celebrates Birthday DAYTONA. Fla.-Mrs. Mary McLeod B雇, president of Daytona. Cookman College and of the N ational Women's Clubs. women's Clubs, celebrated her birthday July 10. She was born in 1875 and got her first school at the age of 13. PETER M. She is a graduate of Scotia and Moyola College Institute and S. C. State College, and established Daytona school with $1.50 and five pupils in 1904, which in 1923 merged with Cookman Institute, an M. E. school. Today the plant is valued at nearly a half million. She has headed the National Colored Wowen's clubs since 1926. MISS LILLIAN GRIFFIN, of Atlantic City is visiting friends and relatives in Govans. The train bearers were two boys, couch- side of the groomed dress in white asin- sail skirts. The groom and best man were Chester- fieldian in their formal afternoon attire. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, was the groom's mother of the mother of the groom, were a genial of gray. At 5 minutes of two, Mrs. Ruth McAbee, from the choir, sang "O Promise Me, a sacrifice" and "Promise Me, a sacrifice" for the bridal procession. At exactly 5 o'clock, the bridal procession proceeded through the church, lined in rows, their big silk skirts in the tight hands, until they reached the top of the aisle, where they singled out and made their way to the bride's bridesmaids followed and marched likewise, standing in a straight line on the aisle, where they met the bride, then the matron of honor, proceeded, passing through the line to the chancel door, where the bride beater, the bride and her brother, together with the train bearers, marched in turn through the line to the altar, where the bride and the rest of the bridal matron of honor following at the side of the bride, and the rest of the bridal matron of honor following at the aisle tail. This made one of the most brilliant spectacles seen at a church wedding for many a day. This short but effective, the priest strongly emphasized the importance of marriage and keeping the law of marriage. After the marriage a reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at the living room of the spacious home of the bride was beautiful with palms, flowers, and candles. Friends and relatives made a colorful background, occupying lawn, porches and every inch of standing room about, the The wedding gifts are many and included silver, china, glassware, linen, and wearing apparel. After the reception, a course dinner, followed by a happy couple left from Union Station for their honeymoon, in New York, Philadelphia, they will for the present, live at the home of the bride's parents until their future home, the ground of which is a building the bride's parents, has been built at Townson, Md. The bride's gift to her mums were lockets, string pearls, which they wore at the wedding. PHILADELPHIA—Miss Vera Powell, ward of Mr. and Mrs. W. Saunders, was married to Dr. James Atkins at Alce A. M. E. Church, Saturday at 10 a.m. Ward of Mrs. W. Saunders, gave a gown of white taffeta, made with tight bodice and long wide skirt. Her coronet had orange blossoms around it, with a long veil. Ward of Mrs. May Briley, Alice White, Hazel Baxter, Helen Jones, Elisabeth Smith, Mrs. Everett Thompson. They were smitten in pink taffetas with a white collar. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Courtney Welger, who wore a rose colored taffeta. The taffeta was worn by her matron of honor was Dr. Douglas Murray, Dr. Evertt Thompson and Mr. Welger. Dr. Evertt Thompson and Mr. Welger, and Mrs. Saunders, at Pallis, of Schukhill. They will reside in Newark, N. J. COUNTY MARRIAGES THE AFO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. New Wonderland IS NOW OPEN Every Sunday, Brighter and Be ALL CARS TRANSFER One Car Fare BOOK YOUR DATES Apply W. D. SEA Call Gilmor 4919 The Following Dates Have 1808 McCulloh D. H. S. class the class misses on Tuesday evi- ng rooms were the school and bathroom and MR. AND MES. DOUGLASS SOCIETY HOBAN-WASHINGTON NUPTIALS Kevin Hoban and Mia Hilda Washington, were quietly married last week. The Rev. Simon Williamson, performed the ceremony. He was leading in East Baltimore for the present. Mr. Hoban is a painter and a musician. Mrs. Hoban before her marriage was his wife, and a teacher in Faith Baptist Church. MISS GASKINS ENTERAINS CLASS- MATES Miss Martha Gaskins, of 1608 McCullon street, and a graduate of D. H. S. class, graduated from the University of Florida and friends as her home on Tuesday evening. The living and dining rooms were artistically decorated with the school and library, and blue, rose and silver, and cut flowers. At midnight an elaborate two-course menu was presented among the invited guests were, the Misses Lucia and Annie Chisley, Lillian Wilson, and Olivia O'Donnell, Valerie Tulpa, Victoria Quille, Franck Flea, Neant Newman, Eunice Todd, Inen and Veta Landsourne, Alma Ryan, William Richard, Gaskins, Olivia Parker, William Richard, Olivia Parker, William Stambury, Holland Johnson, Bernard Redd, P. Daniels, E. McCallahan, William Richard, Olivia Parker, William Cox, Maurice Johnson, Rey Thomas, Adolph Cox, R. Jones, A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mendelus Coleman and Dorothy Browne, the Silver Anniversary of their wedding. Many musical and literary numbers were presented, after which the guest was invited to a party where a sweetie menu was served. Congratulations and lovely gifts poured in from friends and family. A glamorous evening was guest. MRS. BRISCOE HONORED GUEST AT A MRS. T Hannah Briscoe, of 143 Woodgear street, was the honored guest at a surprise birthday party, given by her children, on Friday. Quite a few of Mrs. Briscoe's friends were present and she held the recipient of a gift. Mrs. Briscoe was a very enjoyable evening was spent. MRS. BICE GIVES - HUSBAND SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Marianne Briscoe, style avenue gave a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday, Sidra Briscoe. Among other guests present were Mrs. and Mrs. Manuel Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Pearl Robinson, McKesson, Henry Parker, Moundell Grump, Rufus Gray, Avon Moundell Duncan, Jr. and Maurtee Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edwards, of 1690 Harlem avenue, entertained most delightful guests at the closing meeting on Friday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Lowe, Mabel Johns, Loudie Fisher, Mabel Johns, Gatherine Smith, Virginia Smith, Martha Davis, Johns, Brown, Adell Boone, Amelia Liggans, Crowner, Genoa Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Smith was elected president for the next term. Members were served with a very elaborate menu. A most enjoyable evening was spent. **LEAP YEAR SEWING CLUB** Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edwards and its closing meeting for the summer on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Emile teakham was served. NON DENTAL PARTY ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sta HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK UNION DENTAL PARLORS S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Famous U. D. r. Nerve-Blocking Method Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those of the best dentists in the United States. SETS OF TEETH With C gum no matter what the units. Stay In Place Refunded PRICES NOW Action Free Y in Attendance Closed Sunday SETS OF TEETH With Gum Care You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given Mr. Rice received many useful gifts. THE MISSES JANEY HOSTESS TO FREKENS 1. BIRTHDAY PARTY Directly Opposite Lexington Market Wonderland Park NOW OPEN! Brighter and Better Than Ever! IS TRANSFER TO NO. 6 One Car Fare YOUR DATES NOW! W. D. SEAMON New Wonderland Park IS NOW OPEN! Every Sunday, Brighter and Better Than Ever! ALL CARS TRANSFER TO NO. 6 One Car Fare BOOK YOUR DATES NOW! Apply W. D. SEAMON The Following Dates. Have Been Booked: Société Social. 10—Ike Dixon. 10—Ike Dixon. 11—Mt. Olive Beneficiel Asso. NS 13—Mt. Olive Beneficiel Asso. IE 13—Ike Dixon. 13—Ike Dixon. on Satur—16—Eunixs Beneficiel Club. Patiasspo. 18—Eunixs Beneficiel Club. guague 18—Ike Dixon and Gamby. and Bur—19—Nehemiah Pasture, No. 8. 19—Nehemiah Pasture, No. 8. PARLORS ARS AT d Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-Ivert 2308 E CROWN GEWORK your 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. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS TEETH With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed Services. Fit and Appearance. of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit there is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient ENTERMAN BROOKLYN DOWDLE, of 1614 Division street, entertained at dinner on Thursday, at the Madison Avenue, of 1826 Madison avenue. Other guests were, Mr. Johnson and Ber- kman, Mr. Johnson and Georgia. MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS AT HER SUMMER HOME Miss Doris Brown entertained on Saturday at her summer home at Patapacapark Park, her husband, Mr. Smith, his Butler and Burnett Haywood conveyed the guests to her home and back. In spite of the downpour of rain, the guests enjoyed a most Among the guests were, the Misses Meldora Stephens, Margaret Jones, Ola De Neal, Martha Hall, Thelma Edwards, Robert M. Mellor, James Mellor, Messy Mellor, Illum Butler, Maxwell Chatman, Stanley Smith, Duston Haywood, Clifton Parker, Charles Dutson, Robert Diggs, Leon Hammond, Babe Jones, Alfred Moore and Tennant Pinkney. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS The Ladies' Auxiliary of The Original Gun Club The Original Gun Club The Original Auxiliary of the Original Red and Gun Club held their regular monthly meet on Friday, 11th Friday evening. Plans were compiled for their annual 4th of July outing, which will be held at the dining room and served with a most delicious supper. Mrs. M. Washington is the host, and Mrs. P. Grifin is secretary. THE MATOLA JERIST CLUB Mrs. Edna Lewis very pleasingly entertained the Maxola Whitson Club at their first prize was won by Mrs. Mary Owen; the second by Mrs. Katherine; the third by Mrs. Edna Carroll. The honored guest were, Miss Katherine Extelle Quille and Mrs. Katherine Carroll. MISS LE COMPTE AND MRS. BAKER INTERCAIN, FRIENDS Mrs. Lora Baker and Miss Beatrice Le Compte, or 007 777 2222, will be honored in honor of their friends. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Linda Baker, Melinda Mendelss, Helmut Mendelss, Gommele Le Compte, Beuilh Collier, E. J. Williams, Annie Redmond, E. J. Le Compte. A love letter was served. CLOVERDALE CLUB Winston Dixon, of 1915 McColuh street, was host to the Cloverleaf club he had been attending. R. W. Cosby, W. A. Winder, T. R. Allen, W. Winters, W. Winters, after cards, repast was served. THE PERDETA "500" CLUB The Perdeta "500" Club held meetings with Mrs. Helen Wilson, of 2535 Madison avenue, on Monday evening. Cards were played on Mrs. Mildred Holland, guest price: Mrs. Olive Kelly and Mrs. Valine Seychell, on the session were awarded to Mrs. Olive Kelly, Mrs. Mamie Maale and Mrs. Hildred for the next term. Covers were laid for twenty and a lovely repast was served. THE DIAMOND WHIST CLUST The Diamond Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Wing. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Minnie Bethe and the second prize to Miss Corrine Bee: the conspiration prize. Cozy, Mrs. the extra guest. THE CYCOLONE CLUB The Cyclone Club members, who gave the formal dance at the New Albert Hall, on last Friday, are: Areti, vice president; Walter Edmonds, recording secretary; William Bailey, secretary; Cyrus Geivens, recording; Gaskins and James Smallwood. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other illnesses. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. That is why 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, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1008 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1168 doned by us, except in rare cases. Pemoves all fear of the dental chair. Our dentist is the best dentist in the United States. Page Eleven or Calvert 3953 JUNE (Nights) 28—Ike Dixon M. Church. 28—All Day—Grace Mem. Bapt. Church. Admission. JULY (Nights) 2—Fairmount Club. 2—Wiley Way 2—Church (All Day). 4—Special Attraction (Admission Free). 5—Special Attraction. 6—Special Attraction. 23—Monumental Lodge, No. 3, I. B. P. O. Z of W. The following dates still remain open in August: 8th, 21st, 28th and September. Visit the library, the Schools and Churches for Day Picnic. Booking Agent will call at your request. Thousands of people attend Wonderland and Park FREE on Sundays and Holidays. CARNELIAN "300" CLUB Mrs. Maud Onley, of 1919 Druid Hill avenue, was hosted to the corneus "3000 Club, at its closing meeting on Monday evening, at Mrs. Arnett Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wise and Lewis Wilson. The members of the club are: Mrs. Ariel Haskins, president; Mrs. Arnett Pressley, Mrs. M. Wise, young secretary; Mrs. Annie Biddle, treasurer; Medames Louse Burry, Elena both Austin, Chara Hall, Mary Mathews and Mrs. Arnett Pressley, planning to visit Henry this summer. LA PROMENADE CLUB Miss Hattie Freeman, of 600 Bask- street was hostess to the La Promenade. After the meeting a delightful repair was served, games and dancing followed. THE IDLE HOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Gladys Pegon, of 1610 Drum Hill avenue, was hostess to the Iledu Hour Club on Tuesday evening. The first price was won by Mrs. Marle Rice and Mrs. Empa. The second price was won by Alverta Briscoe and Mrs. Irene Boston. A very pleasant evening was spent. LEADING BALTIMORE PASTOR PRAISES MANTONE NOTE: Mantone is on sale at following drug stores. Northwestern Pharmacies, 1200 Ave. and Harlem; Lemler's, Penna. Ave. and Biddle St. and 1401 Lauwale street; Livingston, 1630 Penna. Ave. Omeni, 400 S. Ave. and Monument St.; Solenna, Penna. Ave. and Lafayette-Cor. Lexington and Fayette-St. Louis; Honore, 1535 Lexington St.; Smith's, Cor. Edmondson Ave. and Calhoun St. Seward Pharmacy, 313 S. Ave. and Lexington St.; Grebs, Penna. Ave. and Mother St. the drug does not have MANTONE, ask him to order it for you from Muth Broth, & Co., whole sale drugists, or Wachselle Medicine Company, 1410 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Milet's Pharmacy, 1631 W. Frank Laurel Cemetery Is now under new management and we need to make sure we are prepared to make the Cemetery a decent and respectable place for our endower to make. We assessed the small sum of one dollar $11.00 a year for the unexpendable name and address together with the number of your lot. a check for the unexpendable name and address immediately to work to improve the Will. We will the colored people help us? If so, respond promptly. LAUREL CEMETERY COMPANY Belair Road Phone CA-Ivert 2000 HILLDALE STARTS SERIES HERE Page Twelve DAISIES BEGIN 10 GAME SERIES HERE Return Here For Doubleheader er July 22—Other Games Played Away SOX TAKE TWO FROM HARRISBURG GIANTS PROBABLE LINEUP Hildale Black Sox Beveren, 1b Black Sox Watford, 2b Holloway, lmf Ganady, 3b Wilson, 3b Mackey, 4b Dixon, 4f Charlton, cf Washington, cf Thomas, 1f Taylor, 1b Johnson, 3b Ingleston, e Briggs, 3b Brown, sa Pearson, p Yorkly, p Ryan, p What promises to be a young "world's series" will have its beginning at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon when the Black Sox and Hildale play the first two games of their ten-game series. The Hildale clan will be here with blood in their eyes, as recent defeats at Darby have fired them to seek revenge and the Black Sox have been picked as the victims. When the Sox were last in Darby they were nosed out by one run in an eleven-inning contest, the same margin by which they dropped a game to the Daisies here. Pitchers' Duel Vokely has been getting himself in readiness for the Pennsylvanians and will no doubt be oppose to Senator or Pennsylvanians in Hubbard with probability face Cockrell or Thorpe in the nightcap. Considering the drawing power of the Boldenmen a capacity crowd is expected witness the diamond hostilities. Su Harrisburg Easy The ghost of "the old Harrisburg Giants rose from the grave at Maryland Park Sunday after vanished in a black Box Club and slashed their way to 14-5 and the second, a little more closely contested, 6 to 4. The defense "Senators." It was not the Harrisburg "Senators" of old who once threw terror into the hearts of the: opponents but only a shell of the old aggregation that came to Baltimore, Sun. After holding the visitors to a score of 14 to 1 for eight innings, the weakened and allowed Pennsylvanians quarter of ninth innning. "Red" Griers started the game for the locals but was yanked in the second innings to make way for Yokely after Harrisburg hated one run in their first. Eggleton Is Clubber The Sox scored in every innning but the first, counting one run in the second, five in the third, four in the fourth, the fifth, one each of the sixth and seventh, and a pair in the eighth. Kokely yielded five hits while Gitter touched Watson and Bryant for a total of 15 hits. Wilson slamming out a home run and Eagleton connecting for two bases and blows. Eagleton led the Sox batters with 3 hits, while Poles, from Sox play, had a stickman for Harrisburg clan. Nightcap Closer Black Sex 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 0 Harrisburg Giants 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 0 Summer League 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 0 Pole. hits hit-Jerries. Dixon 24.扎基 bits hit-Wilson. Brown. Stolen base-wilson. Stolen base-wilson. Brown. Stolen base-wilson. Black Sex 2. First base on errors-Harrisburg Giants, non. Black Sex 3. Base on balls-Off Hubbard. Base on balls-Off Hubbard. Base on balls in 9 innings: off Bernieh, 11 in 8 innings. Struck out-by Hubbard, 4 by Bernieh. 1. Wild pitch-Bernieh. Pass-General-Gomes. Umpires-Niel and Block Win Monday The Black Sox took the measure of Monday, by the sore of 5-4, McClure and Egleton were the batters for the Sox. Washington Team The Play will return home Saturday and encounter the Woodridge C. a. white, at 1:30 p.m. at 3:30 p.m. This club is the same one that trounced the Sox in Washington last September for duplication of this feat. Saturday. Call VE rnon 6016 League; Noone, 2b. of South Atlantic League; Vanlandingham, ss. of the Blue Ridge League; Hall, 3b. of Eastern Shore League; Beaver, 3b. of the Blue Ridge League; Long, cf. of the Eastern Shore League; Cassidy, rf. of the Blue Ridge League; Cauliflower, c. of the Va. League; and Hughes and Tripp, c. of the former of the Eastern national and the latter of the Eastern Shore League. Force will probably do the flinging for the Black So: TUSKEGEE IN DOUBLE JULY 4 CELEBRATION School Was Founded In Abandoned Shanty, July 4, 1881 W. H. EVANS SPEAKER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Independence Day was observed here with a program of music and addresses concluding with a track and field meet in the Alumni Bowl. American Democracy was the general theme of the program which was participated in by students and teachers attending the summer school, W. H. Evans, dean of men Prairie View State College, Prairie View, Texas, delivering the principal address. Mr. Evans is enrolled in the course for the training of scoutmasters. Recitations, vocal and instrumental numbers completed the program. Double Significance The Fourth of July is a day of double significance at Tuskegee Institute, being not only the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence but also the anniversary of the opening of the school. July 4, 1881, that Booker T. Washington opened in an abandoned shanty the first class of the school that has grown to be the far-famed Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In Features of the track and field meet which closed the exercises in the gymnasium, throw and novelty races. Events were also held for girls. Monday of this week a demonstration on White Hall lawn by women students of the summer school. Women's classes in physical education are uninterrupted. C. Roberts and M. Maurie M. Morris. Enrolled in the classes are a number of teachers in the elementary high schools and colleges of the south. CHIEFTAINS DIVY WITH OVAL BLUES Loss Comes After 16 Straight Wins--Williams Brothers Feature Double After winning sixteen straight games the Chieftains fell Sunday when they split a twin bill with the Oval Blues, succumbing in the first to the shoots of Brown. 10-9, but copting the seven-inning nightcap. 16. Errors on the part of the Chieftains, coupled with stellar playing by the Blues cost the Chieftains their first loss of the season. The hitting of Jim and Williams again feature alarming out a home run in the first game. The Savage boys played stellar ball for the Blues while the entire team gave Brown excellent support. A teammate called "familia" double plays by the Williams boys, the plays going from Bob to Phil to Jim. Aggies Swamp Vets And Printers Top Navy Yard WASHINGTON. — The Agriculture nine handed the Veterans' Bureau tossers a 10-2 defeat in the military League game Wednesday, while the G. P. O. tossers continued their winning streak Thursday by bouncing the Navy Yard aggregation 15-9-0 in including games. Heavy hitting feared the Thursday game with Bland. Dandridge Fauntleroy and Manley, of the G. O. P. nine leading the attack with three hits each. Blank connected for a double and home run. get rid of that rheumatic grouch! When rheumatic pains make you miserable, you make those around you miserable, too. To get rid of that rheumatic grouch you must rid your system of the acid poisons which cause rheumatic pains. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DARBY DAISIES CLIP HOUSE OF DAVID NINE Hilldale Romps To 10-4 Victory Over Bewhiskered Tossers DROPS 2 DURING WEEK Boldenmen Lose To Harrowgate And St. Michael DARBY, Pa. — Completely surprised by two losses, here last week, the Hilldale team steadied itself and handed the bewhiskered aggregation from the House of David, a 10-4 defeat, here Satday. Hildale trounced the Farran A. A., Monday, by a 1-0 margin but was scoring being 13 to 3. Arrowgate, before the Daisies on Wednesday, 10-2 but the St. Michael nine nosed out the Boldenmen. Thursday, by a 11-0 victory. The Houseof David men were weak with the stick, with the exception of Kennedy, who collected four hits and Hallide started off with a rush, collecting five tallies in the first inning, enough to win the game. Kennedy, with a pace, collecting two doubles and a home run drive over the leftfence. Stevens and Warfield stopped seven innings with a win, with fast throws. Lewis, with fast pegs to second, cut down the visitors on three occasions. Scullin and Evans were the outstanding players on the # MILLDALE HOUSE OF DAVID Stevens,en 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 Warfield,2b 2 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 Warfield,2b 2 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 Mackey,c 2 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Chrissleton,cf 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 Onsman,a 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Onsman,a 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Griggs,rf 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 Griggs,rf 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Florpe,p 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 Stanley,p 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lee 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Table 10 16 23 12 10 10 10 4 8 23 16 3 X-Warfield bunted 3rd strike. X-Reed out, hit by batted ball. Y-ball innings. Z 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 R Hilldale 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 X-10 House of David 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 WEST INDIANS WIN AT CRICKET NEW YORK—A staggering defeat by the margin of 307 runs was handed out by the wicket team of West Indies cricket in the fifth match of their tour, at Innisfail A. C. Park, here. Wednesday, the wickets "led up a long lead in the first day's play by scoring 154 to 53, but in the second day made a much better showing and snowed the home team under a flurry of six wickets. West Indians scored 229 runs to add to an 85 scored on the second inning play the day before. The wickets, the New Yorkers provol easy for the fine bowling of the visitors and not a player reached double figures. RANGERS SPLIT TWO WITH PIMLICO NINE The Highland Rangers split a twin bill with the Pimlico Tigers Sunday at Pimlico, winning the 5 game hopping the 5 innings aftr. 6 to 5. The first game was a pitchers' battle between Scott and Highman, high giving but 3 hits and fanning 5, with fanning gave 7 hits and fanned 8. The Highlanders have signed three nationals to Thomas and the two Bowie boys of MCU, the MCU Highlanders like to book some Saturday games. HIGHLAND RANGERS| PIMILICO TIGERS S. Bowie, 3b 0 0 1 0 Russell, 2b 0 0 1 0 S. Scott, cf 0 0 1 0 Aleturbury, 2b 0 0 1 0 Thomas, 1b 1 1 4 0 Green, 2b 0 1 0 0 B. Bowie, 5b 1 1 1 3 Tiger, 1b 1 1 1 0 S. Scott, cf 1 1 1 3 Tiger, 1b 1 1 1 0 S. Scott, cf 0 2 0 Wallsace, 2f 0 0 3 0 Johnson, 1f 0 2 0 Wallsace, 2f 0 0 1 0 W. Scott, p 0 1 2 0 Offman, p 0 0 1 0 **3 221** T 1. Totals 3 121 2 Highland Hangers 0 1 0 0 x-3 Summer 0 1 0 0 x-3 Two-base hitter-G Scott on balls- Off W Scott, 11: off Highman, 11: stolen bounce- Thomas, 11: W. Scott, 11: stolen bounce- Thomas, 11: W. Scott, 11: by Highman, 11: on bases- Highman, 4: Pimlico, 6. Batters up- By-Hight SILVER MOON WINS Silver Moon took a one-sided game from Beverly Social Club. 20-10, five homers been featured. Moys play at Patterson Park, 4, P. M., Sunday. SILVER MOON BEVERLY S. C. Johnson.ss 3 3 2 3 2 McWilley.ms 3 3 1 3 1 McConnais.bs 3 2 2 1 3 Jarrett.jl 1 2 1 0 Wheeler.bs 3 2 1 0 3 Wheeler.jl 1 2 3 0 Norris.cf 4 1 1 0 Mokerson.fs 2 2 1 0 3 Creek.lt 4 1 0 0离德斯.fs 2 2 1 0 Wayman.ws 1 1 0 0 Oberb.2s 2 1 1 0 Jornwell.ss 1 1 0 0 Ohrpring. 0 3 0 0 saunder.ss 0 0 0 0. Totals 102 22 4 24 Totals 101 18 24 3 6 music musu Beverly S. C. 0 0 1 3 0 1 5 0 10-16 6 Silver Morns. 0 0 3 4 3 2 4 2 x-20 22 4 Three-base hit-Smith. Home runs-Norris, McComas, Sullivan, Wayman. Base on balls Off-Wayman. 6 off Gehrig. 4 Strike out Battles hit-Bayman. (1) by Gehrig, (1) CURS WIN AND LOSE The Canton Cubs defeated the Bethlehem White Sox. Sunday to the tune of 7 to 5, but lost to the Baltimore Sluggers in the second game. The Canton club will meet the W. A. C. nine, July 4th at Clifton Park. PAYNE WINS NEW YORK. — Sunny Jim Wilm williams fought a ten-round draw with Osk Till, formerly a sparring partner of Gene Tunney here Thursday night, and Deacon Tiger Payne was award- ed concession over Joe Montana in the sixth round of their scheduled 10- round bout. BLUE SON AGAIN BRIDGESVILLE Blue Sox continued their win- ning streak, here. Saturday, by defeating the Lewis Tigers, 6 to 1. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON ONCE UPON A TIME there dwelt in Harrisburg, Pa., a band of powerful Giants and they lived thru the good graces of one Colonel And they did strike terror in the hearts of their foes when they did battle on ye diamond. Ye, verily, their bats bats they and died. The 1928 edition of the Harrisburg Giants, while affording some competition for the Black Sox, showed nevertheless, that they are far from the team of some years back. The material just isn't there, despite the fact that the spirit is still strong. On May 30, 1922, to be exact, the Giants came here to play a doubleheader with the Taylormen and at that time, they were beaten 11-3 and 5-3 they presented a formidable lineup that drew a fat gate. At that time the Harrisburg Giants won the Wicks, and baked the Giants on third, Lewis on second. And the "Scrappy" Brown in the shortfield, Jordan was catching with Britton doing the hurling. "Scrappy" had joined the Giants for a while, after having formerly played with the Black Sox, and at that time the fastest man in the league was the boasted of Raggs, Hall, and Smith in the outer garden with Wilson holding down the first station, "Bucksey" Ridgely at second. Ford at shortstop and "Reds" Miller holding down the hot corner. Miller was also captain of the Monumental City organization and was a fiery performer. Lewis was another backstopping while "Dy" Sykes, the dentist, and Kyle were tossing them "Googles" Poles, another former Sox player, now doing shortfield duties for the Harrisburg outfit, showed up as one of the best bets on the visitors nine, while Dixon, brother of "Rap" of the Black Sox, showed that he still is in the running. The Black Sox will face their BOOCIAL test on Sunday, however, when they launch into the Hilliard nine in the first two games of a 10-game series. As the Sox are concerned Hilliard is about the only Eagles team that they fear. The Daisies pack trouble in the pitcher and will do the locals know it. largest league. The Taylorjornen are consequently husbanding all their strength and resting up their mound aces that they may be primed for section Sunday afternoon. Hildaide will return here with five weeks for the remainder of the games will be played in Richmond and Philadelphia. THE LAST CALL FOR Amsterdam will be sounded Friday and Saturday when the final Olympic Tryouts are held at the Harvard Stadium at Cambridge. Just how many of "our boys" will be there is hard to tell because of the mandatory training of them face in scraping together the most necessary to make the trip. There are a number, however, who SHOULD be there. Exum, Tolan, Stroud, Butler, Wibecan, Metcalfe, Gordon, Foster, George, and others have earned the right to be there but whether they will get there All of these athletes named, with the exception of Gordon, of Iowa, are dash men or short distance runners. Tolan, the latest to break into the ranks, is a 19-year old Detroit youth, and a freshman at the University of Michigan. He sprang, or ran, into the San Diego and Sunday when he mopped up in the 100 and 220 dashes in the mid-West section of Olympic tryouts at Detroit, and beat some of the former 500-meter runners. Speaking of the large number of promising sprinters brings to mind a statement from Alonzo A. Stagg, mentor of athletics at UCLA or Chicago. He said that the outstanding team, collegiate year in the country has been the showing made at track. Race athletes have certainly kept pace with this development and have shown that despite handicaps of every conceivable sort, they are still able to break the tape with, and often ahead of their It is our hope that as many as possible will be on hand at Harvard Friday and Saturday and we believe that if they get as far as the Crimson's stadium they will be among those bid bon voyage when the shm.sails July 11. Every Tuesday and Friday at 5 clock the boys are to get together and compete in track and field events. This is to continue until September, so that when school opens in the fall a number of new champions will be wearing crowns. These meets are certainly filling a needed void in the athletic program for the youth of Baltimore. They are wonderful not only for physical development but for the government-supported world, entirely too much "moralizing" being foisted upon the land today it without a doubt true that competitive sports, conducted regularly as they are now under the Playground Athletic Association, are making the men the value of co-operation and team play. In addition to the opportunity to win "glory" for themselves individually. The "All for Glory" Meets are certainly laying a foundation. C'mon boys, let's all win some honors. IT'S ALL OVER NOW, or words to that effect might well be fitted to the tune that George Godfrey is singing today. There's no use for me to go into any discussion, but we often talk about these pages have been given over to the opinions of men who SAW the fight. We're not going to do like some writers we know and talk as if we had been right there at the old ringside. We have only our correspondent's word and that of the municipal writers to take for the outcome of the fight. Regardless of how the blues are sung, George Godfrey is out of it as far as getting any jelly pimms concerned. George Godfrey is not a pick up a little jack over in a little Godfrey Spanish town and when he comes back to the States Jimmy Dougherty will manage to scrape up enough fights for him to get his coffee and cakes regularly. Don't you worry about George. He's probably much back over in a little Godfrey back over to the Jimmy Dougherty fight for him to get his coffee and about George. He's probably much much from the powers that be? God- G at the fish are biting so fiercely down have to go armed, and you know to Raps and see for ourselves. Crook and have been on a hunger strike dinner bell. The Chesapeake Bay fishing. I mean you've never been fishing at all. No bottle of water, your favorite sauce you're in for a day of fishing. She has invited me to come down and we're going, but just to keep from all you all about it later—even those G away, are going to ramp off with the Bordentown next month, I'm told, are to wear the laurel this to entertain the visitors royally, and in some parts of the middle seat and the sectional tournaments Tidewater rackets are going to lay among themselves and a number Carolina tournament are expected magic word on the lips of tennis lovers Better. And anyhow, why expect so much from the powers that be? God- free was lucky. So we're going down to the Rip Raps and see for ourselves. Crowkers, spots, perch, and hogfish. Tom says, have been on a hunger strike and are just beginning to hear the dire news of Bordentown Bay fishing. I mean fishing with a capital "F", then you've never been fishing at all. No rod and reel. Just a good hook and line with a heavy shinker, soft crabs, peeters, or clamp for bait. A big bottle—oil, smoke, and a big straw in front of me in for a day of fishing. Read on to the fishing fine and has invited me to come down and hook a a few of the funny tripe. So we're going but just to keep from hurting Tom's feelings, and we'll tell you all about it later—even those that got away. SOME DARK HORSES, they say, are going to romp off with the spoils in the National Tennis Tournament at Bordentown Heads, near Bordentown, this year. Bordentown is preparing to entertain the visitors royalty. Interest, particularly in the East, and in some parts of the middle west, is being fanned to a fever heat and the sectional tournaments are being contested. This week the Tidewater rackets are going to decide some questions of supremacy among themselves and a number of the winners in the recent North Carolina tournament are expected to be there. Bordentown is the magic word on the lips of tennis lovers the country over. I don't believe I've heard it in Baltimore. Football To Get Earn At Southern School Wiley College To Open Season Septeml Alabama State, And Morehouse Sch Get Early Start Schools In Fall on September 21—Howard, School Schedules Predict Football To Get Early Start At Southern Schools In Fall Wiley College To Open Season September 21—Howard Alabama State, And Morehouse Schedules Predict While baseball is occupying the center of the sport arena during these hot summer days, thoughts of football are running thru the mind of many college boy as he thinks of the gridiron struggles that will again come to the fore in September, for as early as the 21st of that month the thud of the pigskin will be heard in the Southland. HOWARD UNIVERSITY October 6—Livingstone College, aay. October 20—Morehouse College, D. C. October 27—West Virginia College Institute, D. C. October 27—West Virginia College Institute, D. C. November 10—Atlanta University, aay. November 17—Fisk University, D. C. November 24—Missouri College, aay. November 28—Lincoln University, D. C. ALABA STATE. Montgomery, Ala. October 5—Florida A. and M. at Tella- October 13-Atlanta University at Atlanta. October 23-Game pending. October 27-Langston University (Cramton Bowl). November 2- Taladega College (Ligton Field-Birmingham). Field-Birmingham, November 10—Tenn. State at Nashville), November 18—Morehouse College, November 23—Tuskegee Institute Cramton, Bokel. November 28–Miles Memorial College. December 8–Clark University at Atlanta. MORLOUSE COLLEGE October 8–Morhouse vs. Morris Brown Univ., Morehouse. October 8–Morhouse vs. 24th Infantry, Morehouse. October 20–Morhouse vs. Howard Univ., Washington. October 20–Morhouse vs. Clark Univ., Morehouse. November 3–Morhouse vs. Atlanta Univ., Atlanta U. Morhouse – Morhouse vs. Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee. Smith, Charlotte. November 29—Morehouse v6, Fisk, Atlanta. While baseball is occupying the center of the sport arena during these hot summer days, thoughts of football are running thru the mind of many college boy as he thinks of the gridiron struggles that will again come to the fore in September, for as early as the 21st of that month the third of the pigskin will be heard in the Southland. Schedules have been announced as follows: **TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE** September 28, Knoxville college at Tuskegee University; Mechanical college, at Greenboro; October 13, Florida A. & M. College at Tuskegee; October 27, Homecoming game) Wilberforce University at Tuskegee; November 3, Piskell House college at Tuskegee; November 17, Knoxville College at Knoxville; November 28, Thanksgiving game) Talladega College at Talladega; December 7, Atlanta University WILEY COLLEGE, Marshall Tex. **FOOTBALL** September 21—Juris, Central East Texas Pat. Marshall. October 15—Lanington at Dallas, Texas State Fair, Fair Park Stadium. October 16—Dallas College at Wiley. October 27—Texas College at Wiley. November 3—Phillipsanders at Little Rock. November 12—Paul Quinn at Wiley. November 19—Johnson College of Jeferson City, at Kansas City. November 23—Pratine View at Wiley. Turkey Day, November 29—Bishop at Mar- san. ```markdown ``` RED SOX MAKE SWEEP OF WEEK'S CONTESTS Cubans Take Measure Of Teams In Ohio, Kentucky Pennsylvania PLAY HOMESTEAD 4TH Hurling Staff Weakened By Loss Of Benitez FRANKLIN, Pa. — Making a clean sweep of their games with teams in Ohio last week, the Havana Red Sox wound up the week here, Saturday, by taking the count of the Franklin Regulars, 13-11. The Cubans defeated the Maysville, Kentucky, aggregation. Monte Laurel, Florida, defeated in a sweep the Peebles, Ohio, t t t 6 to 2 Bell Center, Ohio, was beaten 6-3 on Wednesday, while the Lorain team was defeated Friday, by the count of 8- Three pitchers were used in subduing the Franklin Regulars. Castaño started, but did not last long. Osborne and both clubs hit heavily while the fans were thrilled by the fielding of the Red Sox outfielders who pulled down more bases. Chief Net. Indian catcher who joined the Havana Red Sox ten days ago, is proving an attraction in every game, and experience in the Bue Blues League and with Duke Largraf's Allentown club, and is showing an abundance of pop with the Cubans on this trip. Osborne and both clubs return game at Cansburg, double header with Verona for third game and nightcap on 4th with the Homestead Grays, McKees Rocks, back to home. Osborne and both clubs have an afternoon and evening double header at Braddock, and then depart for short tour of West Virginia. H. R. S....2 0 3 1 2 2 0 2 1 17 1 2 Frank....1 4 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 4 1 Frank....1 4 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 4 1 CLEVELAND CLUB IN THIRD YEAR CLEVELAND. O.—(A.N.P.) . about 35 miles from Cleveland and a mile and a quarter mile from Cleveland, the cleveland-highway, was formally opened for the season Sunday. This club was organized in the fall of 1925 by a group of business men who were grouped in a second season andrew the membership over two hundred and fifty from Cleveland. Youngstown. Warren. Akron. Springfield. Dayton. Columbus. The club is open during the months of June and November. Bathing, boating, fishing, tennis, and dancing are some of the attractions. Plans for a new club are present. Harry E. Davis is president. GIANTS DOWN THE SPIDERS TWICE BALTO, rhoease rhoease rhoease D. Donney,if 2 2 2 2 0 rhoease,if 0 2 0 0 0 D. Donney,if 2 2 2 2 0 Apples,if 0 2 0 0 0 Walley,ss 2 2 1 1 Omlief,if 0 2 0 0 0 Walley,ss 2 2 1 1 Omlief,if 0 2 0 0 0 Wash,sh 2 2 0 0 Oasterello,ss 0 2 0 0 0 Wash,sh 2 2 0 0 Oasterello,ss 0 2 0 0 0 Blackburn,bf 2 2 1 0 Omlief,if 0 1 0 0 0 Blackburn,bf 2 2 1 0 Omlief,if 0 1 0 0 0 Hawkins,sh 2 2 0 0 Klawber,lb 0 10 0 0 Hawkins,sh 2 2 0 0 Klawber,lb 0 10 0 0 Jaupers,s 2 2 0 0 Apple,lp 0 10 0 0 Jaupers,s 2 2 0 0 Apple,lp 0 10 0 0 Totals 2 2 1 1 1 0 Totals 0 2 1 1 0 Scrs,bees rhoease rhoease rhoease Bullo. Giants ..... 6 1 3 3 0 8 1-22 White Spiders ..... 1 1 2 3 0 8 1-22 Conway, Wallace, Nash, Blackburn, Saunders. Three-base hit—Wallace, Nash, Saunders. Conway, Wallace, Nash, Blackburn, G. Devine. Hawkins. Struck out by Saunders. 7; by Apples. 3. Battles hit by Apples. 1; by Apples. 1. Tithe-1-10. Umpires-Johnson and Jonathan. The Baltimore Giants made it five straight by defeating the white Spiders A. C. 22 to 0, and 5 to 1 Saunders was the ace for the Giants in with H. H. Taylor in the second game to face the Spiders, and they won 5 to 1. The Giants play woodstock. July 4th. On Sunday, July 8th, the Giants will travel to Indian Rock, Md. for a double bill. The Giants have July 10th games. The Giants would like to hear from clubs in and out of town, having grounds. Address J. H. Taylor, manager, or call Vernon 5333-J. Call Home 3688, Md. p. Call D. Call Manager, after p. m. Call G. Call Manager, after Gilmar 1344, after 53 9 p. m. BASEBALL PLAYERS TAKEN IN RAID PHILADELPHIA. - Porty-six men, some alleged to have been members of the Daisy baseball clubs, were arrested Saturday night about midnight when policemen of the Central station pains of die, be the killers William Wyatt's at 1616 South street. The officers are said to have battered the doors down and found the men engaged in all the die game money scattered all over the place. In the free-for-all which followed Wyatt's club, the police said to have escaped. Those caught were dismissed after paying a small fine. Raymond Pace Alexander, attested, club defender Wyatt's club is said to be the largest and most fashionable in the city TUSKEGEE SIGNS UP A. & T. GREENBORO, N. C. — One of the most bitter football titls of 1928 will be staged in the World War Meteor, the Tuskegee Institute, one of the strongest eleven in the country, faces A. and E. Tuskegee, 1927, meted by "Horse" Lane, veteran fullback of the invincible Aggie squad. It will be one of the earliest star contests of the season it should prove to be an unusual attraction as an indicator of the respective caliber of players, the most powerful legs in the country. When the Harrisburg Giants took the field against the Black Sox, Sunday, an improvised chorus of local fans sang songs of local discord and old Harrisburg Giants aren't what they used to be." Red Grier is still off form, probably it's the old arm, so Manager Taylor sent him to warm the bench in the second inning. The fans seemed glad to see "Pete" Johnson, who was seen with the pitcher, old timers say, can draw more walks from good hurlers than any other man in baseball. This is because of his shifty position at the plate, they add. Pete drew three passes in the first game. Dixon of the Harrisburg team filed out to "Rap" Dixon, his brother, in the fourth innings, of the first game, and the stands yebed. Pitcher Strong, who was released from the local team because he would not keep in condition, is said to be sporting a Hildale uniform now, and that event will be seen here Sunday. Two fluke hits were made by Watson and Johnson in the third inning of the first game. Both hits were made on easy infalt taps runners getting directly between first base and the ball, and beating it out every time. Wilson did mean piece of running the first base. Caught napping off first base he outran the ball and slid under Johnson at the second station. Reverting to custom "Babe" slammed out a circuit blow in the fifth, scoring Holloway before him. Washington used his weather eye in the second inning of the first contest and profiled two bases by it. He swung at the third strike and Gomez missed the ball. When the catcher recovered the ball "Pete" was perched on second base. After walking three times Jackson came up to the bat and cracked out a two-base hitch to Bryant's surprise and challenge. Yokel" got himself in the ninth inning, with three men on base with the run. Corbett, by the way, fulfilled his mission as a pinch hitter in the ninth by getting hit by Yokin, and you should have seen him grin. The game was slowed up a minute or more Sunday as the umpies waited for the Sox to throw out more balls. "Scrappy" Brown, who did not play in the first game, came into his own in the second by slamming out a pair of singles and a triple in four times up. Eggleton almost knocked the boards loose on the centerfield fence in the first game, but only made two bases on the hit. Lindsey shows that he has still lots of stuff left, holding greatly and putting the wood to the horsehide for a brace of nets back. An odd thing happened in the second game. The Sox made a single hit nobody scored. Brown hit a two-bagger, and in trying to stretch it was thrown out at third. Hubbard did the same thing, and Jackson out after was thrown out trying to steal second. Now what do you think of that? WILSON PARK TAKES 2 FROM HUNTINGTON The Wilson Park Giants made it two in a row from the Huntington A. C. white, Sunday, by the score of 10-6. D. Smith pitched a fine brand of ball, fanning 14 batters and allowing nine scatter hits. Gallery, of the losers, fanned 11 and yielded 11 bins. Health Jones was the heaviest slugger of the day, getting five hits in five times up to the second game. Meadowbrook Swamps Schwuler Giants 13- SOMUYLER, Va. — The Meadowbrook A. C. nine, of Charlottesville, defeated the Schuyler Giants Saturday by the overwhelming score of 13. Features of the game were the pitching of Banks, who fanned 13 balls, the defense of Newman, and the all-around play of Garner at short, and Jackson at second. Capt. Irvine, behind the bat, contributed 10 points up. SCORE BY INNINGS Meadowbrook ..... 0 3 2 1 0 4 0 3 S. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Banks and Irvine; Dyer and Morriston. TRAVEL AND LOOKS The man who travels over the country, well dressed, usually takes the styles. Your hat is the most important of your wardrobe. Your dress depend upon the hat you are wearing. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR THE LATEST IN STRAWS, HEALMERS, MILLIANS, AND YAACH STRAWS. depend upon the hat you are wearing. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THE LATEST IN STRAWS, LEGORNS, MILANS, 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 Taps and Gleeps Caps, 85c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 and up Stetsons at $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 825 E. BALTIMORE ST. car. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALROUN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. PRANKLIN ST. Saturday, JUY. 1928 ERE GRAYS DESERT FIELD AS GIANTS THREATEN Posey Orders Homestead Off Diamond In 9th Of Second Game DISPUTE UMP'S WORD Lincolns Take First Game, 7-1, Get Second On Forfeit, 9-0 NEW YORK CITY— It looked like a "World Series" gathering as "Nip" Winters won his eight straight pitching Lincoln to a 7 to 1 victory in the opening and then "Cum" Posey, Homestead manager, created a surprise by forcing the nightcap to "Pop" Lobrije, score 9 to 0. Before delving into the Bronx engendered in the results of three games in the results of three games in At Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. The nightgame scheduled for Friday, was washed away by a heavy downpour. The next day, the stead, score 4 to 3, and the second a walk-away for Lincoln, score 9 to 4. New about the second at the Bronx, there will continue to be much debate for the rest of the season. Just why "Cum" Posey walked on the ninth inning he best explained by the smoketown manager himself, but the facts attached to the ninth inning the fortune are contained herew Where Trouble Started When Lincoln went to bat in the last inning of the game, he was leading, 11 to 8 opened with a double, Mason hit for two sacks, scoring 10 Scales and Lewis lined safely into right carry Mason over the platter. Jojo bunted the lilies into the lilies, with a quick recovery, made a riffle shot peg to Beckham for a force play on Lewis. The ball from any angle of the field beat the runner to the bag, but that is not the case. Beckham, on top of the play, declared the runner safe, insisting Beckham did not have his foot on the bag Hence, "Cum Posey, considered a sport in baseball circles, flared up in a temperamental club, ordered his club from the field. Giants First Lincoln was the first to score in the opener, collecting a run in the fourth on Fray's hit. Dihino, winking, winked the scales wink and Mason's shot, scurried Gray. The game was fast and snapping up to the sixth inning when Lincoln led their attack on Sam Mason from the local hurter, to score three runs. Rigins beat out a bunt. Scales walked while Streeter tore Mason's small dint in half with a throw of 10. Mason cold water applications. Mason abounded to first and Lewis clung, closing Rigins and Scales home. Rojo doubled to left, scoring Lewis and White, and Gray popped out the Giants Score Three Lincoln secured the game in the eighth, scoring thrice on hits by Scales, Mason, Robo, and Winters. Cyclone Joe, Williams won the moment, and for a fifty-two-year-old veteran, he well until the seventh when he was relieved by 'Leftof' Williams. On July 11, he joined the Lincoln Giants will play the Farmer B. C. a double header at the Farmers Oval, Glendale, L. I. The Giants will be arranged somewhere around July 28th. The Lincoln Giants will travel to Pittsburgh and hence it would be a novelty to have them play here once more the American Giants in a series of games. A five-day at Chicago would give the relative strength of East and West and thusly can the owners of the respective clubs get involved. HONESTEAD GRAMS LINCOLN GiANTS ab bh aa db bh aa dibb 3b 4 1 1 0 3ilod. 2b 5 1114 Beckwith 2b 4 1 1 0 3ilod. 2b 5 1114 Wash. 2b 2 1 0 4 1ilod. 2b 1114 Leonard.if 3 0 0 0 0ilod. 2b 1114 M Harris.2b 3 0 0 0 2ilod. 2b 1114 Streete.if 3 0 0 2 2ilod. 2b 1114 Streete.if 3 0 0 2 2ilod. 2b 1114 Totals 30 1 6 24 15 Totals 34 1 11 21 15 Score by team Limited 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Limited 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Limited 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Diigo, 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 x-1 Errors-Diigo, 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 x-1 Winter-Whites, Street, Street, Street Winter-Whites, Street, Street, Street Diigo, Gray, Scales, Washington, Scales bases-Riggin, Double, Double, Double bases-Riggin, Double, Double, Double Series-Campbell, McGee, bas OCEANIAN WINS OCCOQUAN, Va. —The Oregonian safari team, playing their first game of the season, defended the Francois inn. 1-4 here Saturday. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugstores country, well dressed, usually sent the antient of your wardrobe. Your task is to SEE ON WINDOW DISPLAY FOR INS, MICANS, AND YACHT STRAWS. DOW DISPLAY Saturday, July 7,1928 -" Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Nx@ South's Biggest and Best Weekly. "RGM mimaom™ Page Thirteen ROWDS FLOCK TO AUTO RACES Godfrey Beaten By Judges Not Risko, Says Afro Man Calls Decision One Of ‘Rotrenest Ever Awarded—Blame: Godfrey, However, For Letting Up After Piling Up Big Point Lead AUTO DRIVERS SET FOR 100-MILE RACE Field Of 26 Starters In Indi- anapolis Gas Derby, July 4th NOTABLES ATTEND $2550 In Prizes Reward For Winning Pilots INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — A total of $2,950 In prizes awalts the winners in the 100-mile auto race Which will get under way aU high non, here, July 4, when Starter Harry Fleming’ fires. the Fun that will send 26 ras bables fnoahelr way at the Fairgrounds Speedway. : ‘The posible Uist of starters includ the following: ‘Number ob car, name of car, name os iver and numberof esindérs fol loss: 1. Morton-Brett, Special. Bobbie wallace, 4:2, Graham Special, Bill James, 4: 9. Graham Special sfot Tamed, 4: 4. Ford, Bugger Burns, 4: 7} Fornty-Ford, Witbur Gaines, 4%, 6. 3 Frontenac, Billi: Jeffries; “Whip- pet. Special, Tim Strothers 4: Ferd Special, Sherman Bland, 4; 2. Borle Valve Special, Gene Smith, 4: 10 Hoyle Valve Special, not natned, it, Fronty-Ford, Johnny. Jordan, 412. Moms and Morris Special, Rod- nies Morris, 4, 14. Washington, ¢. Nor- an Washington, 4: Is, "Hannon Special, Maicoim Henhon, 4; 16. Cul- sr Special, Carl Burnside, 4;'18. Mys- tery, 4. James Wilhams, 4: 9, Greene Streak, Bob Greeng, 4;'20, Pittsburgh Courie: Special, "Toots, Washing:on. 4,21. Schottield Special, Clarence Scholield, 4;, 22. Challenge Special, Boe White. “4: 23. Wiseins "Super Special, Wi Wiggins, 4) 24. Rhodes Racing’ Special, Martin “Rhodes, 4: 25, Poster Special, Carl Foster, 4; 28. Trumph, 4. Harrie Taylore, 4 BIGGEST Holiday Bvents... ‘black.. ‘Gates at the fair grounds will be open at 9, m., and from all indica- tions that the attendance record wl {ai for this big holiday event, Quali {fing tests to determine starting pos ions will be held Tuesday at which me it is Ukely that the field will be semewhal, reduced. OPFICIALS eee ee na cane ‘Many notables from all parts of tae ccuntty” are expected to be on hand to aitiess what promises to be the Speedlest eas derby ever held in the Hoosier. City, ‘The following list of Siticials will have charge of the race: SUDGE—Frank A. Young, sports editor, The Chicago Defender. ‘ASSOCIATE JUDGES —' Archic Greathouse. Indianapolis; Elwood Rox, Mndianapolls. STARTER—Henty Fleming, In- eianapolis, ASSISTANT STARTER—Sol But- ter, sports editor, Chicago Bee. TIMER—Jack L. Cooper, dramatic editor, Chicago Bee. ‘SCOREKEEPER — Morris Taylor, Indianapolis. ‘DIR. OF PUBLIC SAPETY—Harry Les, Indianapolis. Ind. ‘Techical Comimittse: Sports edi- tor, The Pittsburgh Courier: Herbert T Meadows. city editor, St. Louls Ar- sus; Briney Smart, Indianapolis. Pace Makers—Marcus Stewart, ed tor. Indianapolis Recorder: Wil Wright. Indianapolis, Official pace carsLocomobile straight eight road- rs GARY. Ind—With th St. Louis Stars at the top of the ladder. in the first halt the National League will swing inte the home stretch when the second half begins, Saturday. July 7th, ‘Team owners incurred heavy fin- fancial losses due to bad weather in the first half plus the expense of 5000 In running each team, accord- ing to a statement from President WW J Heston. Gans And Yarbo Win CLEVELAND. O—Baby Joe Gans nas awarded the decision over ‘Tom~ my Hones, at the end of their 10- Found bout here Monday night. while Wilson” Yarbo Knocked, out Vic Lauenite, in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout. NEW YORK.. (Bx D. A. MUDD Evidently determined that George Godfrey shall not get a crack at the heaveweight title, the referee and judges combined last Wednesday RIghL to Issue OUL one of the rotlen- fot decisions it has ever been this correspondent’ alegust to, witness Ht Him With Exerything Alter Godfrey had pounded Johnny Risko all over the ring and hit hin with evarything but the stool and the bucket. the referee gathered ur the Nittie slips. from the judges an marched over to the white man and held up, hie eloved, hand sndleating Victory amid the wild acclaim of, the 20000" fans that_ had assembled at Eobets field in Brooklyn to witness what had been ballyhooed as the fight of the year. Lifted Ricko Off Floor Godfrey, who is. a plant in stature end packs the wallop of a, mule. whaled Risko's body unmercifully and frequently. lifted him clear off the ficor with his blows. In the first, sec- ‘ehd and ‘third rounds he chased the Shite ian all over the, ring. tying to land on him. After this he con- tented himself fo wait until the it tle game cock came to him and then he ‘woul give him a body beating that could be heard hundreds of fect from the ring, and ne one knows what kept ‘Risko from falling. _ Per- haps he was another, “Joe “Grim” ‘The only thing he hes that can quall ty him as a fighter is his stout hear Bhd ‘his ability to assimilate punish ‘ment. ‘The saying of the squared circle that @ good little man can never beat 8 pood big man was in fact truth- fully demonstrated but it. is | abso- utely impossible for any fighter to ship his opponent and the judges and referee combined, ‘Should Have Finished Risko ‘The only quarrel we have with Geatrey is that he was evidentls fadly advised and Ustenea to the OLYMPIC PROSPECT 7 Fe ; ' a . oy Wa oO bE 4 a FS J og a a i a y s 3 Pra ee JOWA CErY, Town —- Edward. Is carton’ Sxrsisly of owe Fresh arn, Oia a ola pi BaP nee a Cane et de? leon the broad jump, making 24 feet. 3 Fae aad NORD Modi Rie Aas aaron BRACE OF CONTESTS | Defeat Reasing FR st And St ES Fits baie pith ig 9 i epee ate eda sated Ce tae Baioay deta he cen an Beer cuent ba Ina Fee a ge A Eh 16 men 04 ait te Etat nalts "i aa (ar eas a ae Etta TAeN Sirah ste ee oie atu cer Ce Sonn, rohetiG Wi se’ Heft field with the Giants Sunday, Pe Ae otha Gi won ie ik Eee Gin esi A bead is aa ERE GANS "Cec ee Bilt Shan Sytieictain®, Sahai eet Sane MERE A Tae Be | Jase 20 Pa, Gang ASESTD 002 3-4 BEG ESSE C188 aE | Shch pa Guns GEG e 0002 Become 3549088 8335 h SYKESVILLE VICTOR SYKESVILLE, Md. — The Sykes~ ville Giants-mowed down the Ebenezer Royals, of Baltimore, here Saturday by thes core of 8 to 4. Savoy’ pitched and for seven inuings. the visitors Gid not make @ mun. their four scores coming ‘as che result of an eighth faning rally. SLAGHTER NECK WINS SLAUGHTER NECK, Mé.—The sinughter eck baseball team tock the count of the Rehosetn mine, gaturasy by = 10°t0 7 poor advice of his handlers and af- ter piling up, big lead inthe fis: sie founds, Je up in tho seventh, and eighth, and Risko, who is a gallery fighter, threw gloves at him from every direction and gave the, impres- sion that he was getting the best of the giant colored man while as a matter of face his best blows were as harmless as files, All he could do was to create a feeling in the crowd that he was trying. Writers With George But be It said to the credit of the New York sport writers, three of ‘them came out flat and’ said thal Godfrey had been deliberately rob- bed, two others gave him five rounds: one’ of these declaring that it was only natural that Risko should win because he was @ game fighter and they might have added “because he was @ white man.” Tt is our belief, however. that Ris- ko will long remember the beating he received at the hands of Godfrey and we can safely look forward, to his future fights with a feeling that he will never make the showing he might have made had he not encoun- tered the terrible fists of George Godfrey. * Risko Postpones Fight Already he has postponed his pro- posed fight with Sharkey until Sep tember and it is very doubtful i he will be able to make any sort of showing against this man. ‘Sport writers have already rele- gated Godfrey to the serap heap an¢ certainiv there will be no public de- mand (at least from the white pub- io) to see Godfrey again th the ring ‘and so simply because the three white Judges and a white referee erg, absolutely olor blind and un doubtedly prejudiced, another greal colored fignies must follow ‘the trail of the late Tiger Flowers. Our on: ly hope is that he doesn't have tc be operated on by e@ white specialist. NATION'S FINEST SET FOR OLYMPIC FINALS Cream Of Race Athletes In Cambridge For Acid Test July 6, 7 UPSETS ARE EXPECTED Hubbard’s Injured Ankle Looms As Obstacle Nature of tiie meet—The mect will not omly ‘serve a5 the, fynal Uryouts for the American Olym~ pie team bul it alco will substi- {ete the matlonal AU. tack eld ‘champlonshis for the sta rca 7a time of seel—Fridas, July 6 and Saturday, July tee Place—Harvand. Stadium, Number of atsletes to be’ pick- for Olympic team—there wil be four men taken In eash event, ‘The Olymple games will be held at Amsterdam, ffolland, July" 29 io August 6 inclusive. CaNBRIDGE, Mass. — ‘The ad- vaneo caravan of athletes cherish Olymiple aspirations arrived here early this week Jor the final tyouts at Harvard Stadium, Priday and Sat- urday, and among that number were several race athletes, representing the country’s fine. From the Far West, mid-West, and rast. they have come’ and trom’ past Peciormances 1 of hom af, Sr fain to. be among. the passengers when the big boat salls for amsier- dam, July 11.” Nathaniel George, the boy wender, from. Whittier, Cal fornia, is here and is said. 1 beh excellent condition, Butler In Philly In the finais. gcheduled’ for, Tues- age! and Wednesday at Phindelphs Bilt “Bucier, of Geneva College, i comping inthe 0, Senn same of the best material. inthe counts. Buller won in. the sectional tryoui: atCineinnatt last. Saturday ‘ahd said to stand a fine ehance of plac- ing. at the Quaker City. meet. "Ned Gourdin, champion of afew years Back ity the unning broad jump, showed that he still has some of his old for by copping that event in the New England” mect at Lavrence Mass., this week, with 2 leap of 22 feet, 0 1-2 inches, k Hubbard's “Ankle Cited earl. Hubsard. present. olde: of the broad Jump crown, who sue- cessfully defended his laurels at, Cin- cinnati Jast week, is mot counted up- on by some oritics as a sure Olympic candidate due to. his injured ankle. Hlubberd. dig only 39 (eel. 1 inch it the sectional trvout while Ed. Hamm. whe, of Georgia, and. Alfred Bates white. of Benn State. have been ov ering’ clase to the 25 foot mark al season Foster To Run Charles Major, of St. Bonaventure, is expected to be on hand. for the hich jump event and Wesley Foster. of Washington. Siate. 1s. already on hava "todo battie in. the sprints. Poster ik the chap who unofficial broke Charley Paddocks record for the izs-vard. dash while running. i amet out on the Pacifie caast some weeks. ago. ‘Tolan I Sensation Eddie Tolan, the 19-year-old, flash trom. the University of Michigan, romped through 19° two impressive cant in, the Mid-W- ‘sectional trv guts. held iat Deitolt. Saturday and Surday. Tolan. running the most Slane race of his vouthtul career nosed ‘au fred Alderman, of the I finals A.C. in the 200-meter. dash inthe Yo-" lime of 2t 2-10 secon. He ‘beat the former Michigan State Start he tag by six inghes, Sat: ndayecana cauaiined in the. 100-meter dash ‘be winning the ‘irst.-heat in 10.1 seconds. ‘Tolan came back on Sundav to. sein the iod-meter, Male in A. sparklin’ diet im which ne. beat out Henson Of Michigan "State “College. br an eyelash, im the time of 11 seconds, Youtntut Distance Runner Another, lad who. Is. expecting, t be ivatd ‘rors in the Cambridse. fins fe ie one Fe Adonis Sirona, Denver, Col. ieho won the rehi te Fehtfor a’ piace ‘on. the Oismpic ream Dy eapliri= the 5200. meter cra ont In Seattle sree weeks 7A Stroud has been conditioning. hinisel De working aut on the slopes of Bike Beaks Hie. cot. ent. waikine. for. Bos- fon and be picking up Tides_alene the wat. experts ia bein. Rostan wen the Saricrs Son ie fred Fr AN Champs On Bend with ne sincle exeension nf Wille Ritela, evare National A. A. U. cham Bion of i827 will be on hand Pridav ond Seturday and present indication® paint to. a, wholesate -dethronement of current title holders. ] Hartwell Seeks Go | With Geo, Godfrey| KANEAS CITY, Mo—Big Bill Hart- wd Sih ns’ manager Jahns Revie, has ett for Ghleago, where he Rene nt er, Chiat, ere oe Beira? Uier the managemens of Semmes isulon: Caieage basing: bro Inoter | Ef stanlay and Kid Wiliams have nico ‘left Yor Chicago for bouts. while Benne iu snd: Sammy Sdartin are Booked {o-steu avticee for a return Roun to be staged soon at the Inter- Rationst Arena | ‘The International is probably the moat attracive Tace “avena in (Uy ack of Sassou and fe the scene of Pathak" thas ye Auen Is Tans {ale being manifested in the (reo Eaegal being stages by the Wheatley Hospital Association, at Pane ari the earmival Raving "new bntered is third weeek. Camp Parole Noses Out Fairfield Giants, 7-6 CAMP PAROLE, Na. ~ Atte get- ge Met geval igh pues. "Bett Binale of the. Ganp Parole GENS. stetdied himself, and with Srealene suppor "from "his maces fought ene sale a'7-8 vigtory over the-uireld Giants here. Satiréay ‘ihe planine of John Pind Bar~ nett ah Waulsee. forthe wiuners thd that of clatt’and anor the fetes "wets the eitetanding features Secitéas: the: Comp Parole mine wil four ‘bats with the Lineoin "A.C. of Vista ‘Bethlehem White Sox ee Row To Locke Tossers The Locke A. C. nine, after having thelr game with the Feirfeld Giants cancelled. took on the Bethlehem ‘White ‘Sox, ‘Sunday, and trounced tham by a 2-6 score. ‘Sunday the Lockes will clash with the Patapsco Chib in a double head er at Locke oval. There’s No Use Looking, Folks a a ee ee ee ee keg er Bees | ibaa a eas eee Cea er repre ne as: ee ee ee WW awe Pee 2 CF free ns De EGS Ok Se wie he ee it Ferenc Hite | Eire Me Boa (GR) fie Yee, Yo ares ERO Bee Be iy fae 5s eee fists je ae ip. Regie oe meer | FOR aso ee 78, Ves ii celia) RSW ere ae eee rt eGaa te fe gece ge Roe hy ee SUN) SE ba ibaa Thy + a ee ge eon es Re ee EET ey eee MES cians ocean i Se MME SW hr BE es Sareea accra : i ee SR aOR ae ar os, AD eRe Ck ES ee eS Because when “Babe Ruth” Wilson bits ‘em, they tay bit, that’s all there isto it, Plewure shows the "Babe co nceue, wer, abe Rath Ms in cone one: of Brant shoots calling over ihe right fla fence in th comming co tbe home station alter BANDE Sgarrsuurg cacther, is thown watching: Wilson approach the Plate Wilson's home run scored Holloway ahead of him. _ Sports Writers Disagree On Godfrey-Risko Verdict Herald-Tribune Writer Calls Decision “Strange”—Gives George Seven Of Ten Rounds. Practically All Oth ers Agree Godfrey Should Have Been More Agressive Although Johnny Risko, the Cieve~ iahd baker bor. was awarded {he decision over George Godfrey. last Wednesday night. alter ten brusing zoundsy tnetopaitan apiis wna aye greatly diviced in opinion on the verdict "The fairness ofthe decision has been questioned in many. quarters tha jt"wog obvious when Anpouncer ioe Humpheies held ‘up Riskos hand wera token of vietory that many of the fans were distinctly disappointed. ‘While one. ‘school. of newspaper men insist “that tke “decision. was righuy ateacded they also agree, that Geaitess eave’ the Cleveland bay, am Svefl pasting and point out tat had Godley bach more ofthe aggressor Gee iight woud have. been conceded enim without acwhimper. Se. has ween estimated ‘that 22809 people Pad av total of ‘S8iGs8. 10 see. the battle. Skene, Sass Don, Skene “enitune in the N. ¥. Herald-Tribahe, sa Yshany Risko. of Cleveland. white Menace of the heavyweight Welsh ae" awarded a. surance decision over Goorge Godfrey, Black Sienace “of the Sig fellows. in Bene ana Gouan’ vate of ten Runds ‘betore. about 29000 spec- instars at Entets, Field last might. Th 'the opinion of Unis writer God- Tres wom seven of the ten rounds bya lear marsin, but fe wae Ts- Bos gioce tate was held ‘aloft br Apnogneer Joe dumoinies in token ar victory at the end of the eost. “Fos With Riske sGodteer with weisht advan- taghol foriyetve pounds, smoter- coe cattane attack of Als com arate shal govonet the evo giant handled ‘isko ike ena’ ig the cmehes and ave the churageats’ Glevelander ened SodiSbattering in. the constant R&htine et close rane. Occas- AEDERS pigxo. wns “able to. break ifrough ‘ihe defense of Godtres’s gorilla-like arms and land | left Rooks and toopine overhang rights oe tne eben mountains nara Shun’ Onee in a wise Riso drove Haine Sieh hand punches Just Boove Vig Georke's belt line. “The referee was Tom Magnolia the Mazes weve, Charlen, Mathison Ah See Pavan The eights weve Sppounced Godirer 286. and Riso Van Evers For Risko Pointing "oul tio Riskos “heart” gave him an advantage over Godtres Eiida the “Lelperviie battee. breame lazy, Ed. Van Every. of the N. ¥. Evening World, sass: ONO ae a distinct. diadvantage intelght and reach and boxing skill that proved Satire. ‘& more men- $28, Fmenace than Harry Wills the sdvs-pound baker boy from Cleve. Hang Bove away, 44" pounds and Non ikepite of ft all, He won be- Tiute hb heart was bigger than Sten‘une messive frame of the huge Godfrey, Misko Takes Beating opiska Took A terrine beating about the body, and soins into the Shek cound Tooked ike a sure Tos er. It seemed a foregone conclus- jon that the chunky white boxer Ras “Maging ‘a hopeless battle Rpainct this’ mountain of a man. 18 Geemned certain that he must wilt Under the powerful ciives that were being ripped into his stomach, fants and kidneys at close quar- ers. "Sven when they took the cen- tre of the ring for the instructions Of the eferee. Low Magnolia, it Scemed. a shanie (9 pit the white fover“againse such an opponent. for Risko's phvsieal_ disadvantages ro"imore,Pstaly apparent than “Mee, Gouirey. with hie tremendous "Shouiders: bulging muscles and to Seog height, was hese and sould Serabove the stolid, pleasent-faced Polish woser, “fe looked ike an cans bite for the husky Godires. | Sindee features, were wreathed if a glowering grin that seemed to say “This is casy.” Godley Slows Down put with the fight oing, into tne tn round there came a leash BI ope “for the chances “of the Shallee” man.“ Those ‘damasing blows to the body had not sapped the stamina. of the so-called Tub ber man after all. For he bounded into the great bear of a man be- {Bre him and smashed for the body | and hooked for the head with a spirit that made Godfrey slow down alte a bie To Murray Lenin. of the N.Y Daily ‘Mirror, {t seemed clear tha Bodlret would have been auarde ie declsgn hed he had more "hea and ‘hed he show more wilingnes ag Lenin Graves tha "Redtcey “chose to. play it safe by Having aug eleht oh John in the clinches and tying. him up. The big boy though did look good in spots, but he only fought in our, "He had numerous oppor inltles, but Just couldnt see them inst way for fees of running into Risko's left, Lge Bl | I Br hada yr gg ed Ils fator Sut “heart”, And It was Johns “fighting spirit lone’ that gartieg him aefoss the tape a wie her, it looked tough for the Cleve= Tender ‘many times, tt the hotter the jamming got the more Jon woud 80. ‘Couldn't Savvy John me wae thle Stull that lsheart ened George. He just couldn't ti- erstand: what wept Risko up after he drove terrific lefts and_ rights to the bod and head, "He was Ingeed surprised to see John come tearing av him with both hands fins. Phe writer scored the, second. fourth ‘Sisth, ‘inti and tenth founds in itiskor favor and avard- ea George with the frst, third and Seventh. “Phe. Afth and etghin Heats were even with title between them. “if angthine. John was ale 0 eittled to both of those ses- Sons for his. aggressiveness and ‘ilingness to make a fght of It Godiey Union ssGoatse’ really lst by his n= wilingnesé to fight. He was alwave Fondo to clinch: and wrestle. John Hround inthe clinches. 2ad he fot teen guilty ss often as he was Gr using “these “tactics. the "result ‘vould tndeubtedl? been different.” ‘Save Godfrey Discouraged James We Jennings. of the WS, Y. Evening Graphic. thinks that, God- frev' became discouraged ana. theres Het the" Rent." ennines pins ot the “against any other white enter odffers wno war in super plisi= GA conditinn ana ought hy best contest In thie vein Would have ffhogked out his man. He ‘vecame. dizeoiraged_ after sinking crunching blows Wrist deep ino soln, Innards and. pinkine him on the beard with clean right anders “whieh ordinarily wold fave’ {orn the Leviathan from its dock, when his foush tte eppan= ent never even quivered and ‘ore fio the big Diack ike an infuriated butlgoe” pet ose Last Three Rounds Another Graphie sports writer, Ed slllvane’ deciuzer (hat it" was’ be- Sause ‘Coulter “blew up” in the tas “ive sounds Unat he Tost the dees ope’ gays Sutlvan: F-althonsh Godteev lest. he made fc est impression he nas over treated’ in New York since the Was hacked out by Jack Renault tn the fing of the old Pioneer in his met- opotitan debut “The huge black appeared to be a much better fighter than Hart Sls ever was, He boxes better than Wills and has showed more of an apple for Bahn "ang. Goafrec. fights. very clean ty. "rece the crowd applauded Him, spontaneously when hy step- ped back and allowed isko\ th re Fain his balanee after Jonna ad Stung walt. “T'doubt thst any one outside of Dempsey cold, tufict any sarous Gamage on Gadfrey in teh rounds. Se"mugne be worn down tn Afteen Pounds, but it would take a. base- Bai? at fo'maxe any impreson ten, "ils lack of epeed ts bis serious drawback. “He looked very clumsy in the nin fond. under" a furry of Punches. moving awkwardly as he ied \o escape punishment. sine manner 'inwhich he blew up in the last three rounds against Risto. after having the ight well in hand. argues that Godfrey eith- er weerles of a route or is strictly fare renner. You'ean te your ick ee ‘James P. Dawson. of the N. ¥ rimes, It sopeated clearly thet, God Fev evermnclmed. isko but Tost be nse of the latter’. aggrevsivencs Hegavst The: decision shattered 4. myth and @ theory that Godfrey ws the lack menace succeeding (|e osition once held by ‘Harry Wis Fince tt son results. that hea‘s~ ‘weights are eliminated in this pres- Ent'day ana age,, But the decision Gia not meee with unanimous a¢- ord trom the ringside critics, Not~ Ssistandina’ Uhat. it, was popular In'the extreme with the crowd. Gives. Georce Sis “Many thought that Godfrey. a feritable, ‘man = mountain, proved himself too strongly and unwieldy for the Cleveland enter, the writ- ce among’ them, The division of fhe rounds gave Godtrey six and Riko four, not because Godfrey did any particularly impressive | boxing. but simply because he ov- | erated, ther gallant tle Rusk | Home Folks Fete Gardner SEATILE, Wash, — Locel folk turned out Friday nirht for a grand reception and ball in honor of Edie (Shiek) Gardner, who has returned home to his family after touring the Bast, and “midWest folowing, great run jes cross country grind. = smothering the Ohioan’s | heroic attack, and drilling a vicious fire to the’ pod.” Bays Godfrey ‘Tribute Dan Parker, of the N. ¥. Daily Mirror, cdmits that: Tinie Jury seems divided on the question of the fairness of that. de- dision at Ebbets ‘Ficia, Wednesday gt, Dogan cot the eres, claimed: ‘For Godtrey’s sake, what {and of decision do you call that?” ‘Another school of expert opinion opined that ‘Risko received noth ing more than he deserved when Joe Humphries hold his hand aloft. However, no one disputes the fact that the huge Mister Godirey was fehittled down to a pint size as @ Black Menace. “"Risko paid Godfrey a high. trib- ute yesterday on his clean fighting and fine. sportsmanship. He said that, in the fourth round, Gedfrey init lm ‘the hardest blow he has ever stopped. Tt was a wicked right {iook to the heart and Johnny said he thought he was going up in & battoon hen ie struck him.” ‘Think Goatrey Won Edward J. Neal. writing for the Associated ‘Press, said: “By Ue official decision of two judges ‘and ‘the referee. Risko was proclaimed the “victor, after, ten founds of brulsing ‘bateling ina felt crammed with action of che Kind chat deliehts the onlookers of Ridockmen's brawl along the wa- ferfronte Many” newspaper men aU the ringside, hoxever. credited the massive black man. a tower of humanity compared with the short. stocky Risko, with an edge tn five Founds, with three for Risko and bro even.” ‘RISCO'S MARGIN SLIGHT a“United Press corresponden George Kirksey, commented on wis! he terms, "the’ last of the bln¢k menaces™ states: MeGodires. however. was nota compleeiy eninge trom consid eration as was Wills, who fonte Sharkey in the thirteenth round % avoid x knockout. Risco's margin of victory wa silehia "There were few dissent olces, however, in the crowd of 21, Bun. spectators. “Avwhitiwind body attack in th Jast_three rounds. won the decisia for Risco. ‘Towering over Risco ik 2 black Goliath. Godfrey. punches the Cleveland. boy. around the rin during the larger part of the firs five ‘rounds. “The tide of the battle shifted afte the fifuh round. Risco opening 0 : Berce bod attack whieh Godfres even with his superior streneih an fonger arms. was unable to stave of Little Success “"Risco had little success. hammer: ing at Goatrey's jaw in. the eat! Tounds because of the Negro's ex cessive height. He shifted his ot fack to the bods’ in the late rounds and enrried four of the last flee ah Ios. solely on these wallops 10. Ch BASEBALL wo asa, a ‘ * patimiore Slugsers, 29, Centon Cubs. & | Pernsy Giants, $: Reading Pro's, 4. | ee, a) as 2 | ‘Occoquan, 3: Pranconta, O. ‘Vad ae 3 eee pase Site hall EME Tn | dsiphia. ROSEBUDS WIN ‘The Rosebud A. C. nine twice de- feated Carnell’s A. C., white, Sunday. to the score of 6-0 and 5 to 3. ‘The Rosebuds would like to book games with amateur teams, Write W. Hen- ~y. 9319 Hunter street. i JH you'd sk some people svhat ericket 1s, they | that it'was an insect that sang by scratching its” peculiar manner, ‘Which would be the same as saying that the the “tamily’ of saltatory Orthopterous Insects, clos | tate Eochstidac” as the Encyclopedia. Britannice | the'ericket of which we speak is a game, the nation pastime of the English race. | ‘Cricket. the historians ‘say, dates back to the | the Teh eentury but sinee that time has become a hit | Ue game. As now ‘Played, ericket is played wi | ball, ‘wicket (made of" three’ round straight plece | galled’ stumps) and played by two teams of 11 men | The batsman defends “his wicket against the ball | botied by". player ofthe epposing side, other. pla | Se being stdtoned about the field im order to at {the H ‘The score is reckoned by runs and the side s largest number, wins, Oh yes, there're, plenty of fand regulations, and’ come to’ think of it how we to mention erleket at all Is because of the wonde | touring team of West Indians is making in playing {fn this country. & game right away, but as soccer has gradually b ‘OL course youre not going to want to go out sorbed so may cricket, Anyway, you can't say yo been told about it, Jf You'd sk, some people en cormtching $05" wi ee eee that it was an insect that'sang ‘by Seratching its wings in a peculiar manner, ‘Which would be the same as saying that the cricket is of the “family” of saltatory ‘Orthopterous Insects. closely related fo the Locisfae as the Encyclopedia Britannica says. But thetaricker of which we speak is a game, the national summer pastime of the English race. Grieket, the ‘historians ‘say, dates back to the middle of the Tth eentury but sinee unae ume fas became a highly selen- lhe ‘game. As now played, ericket is played with a bat, ball ‘wicket (made ‘of three round straight pieces, of wood called’ stumps) and played by two teams of 11 members each. The batsman. defends his wicket against the ‘ball which is towed bya player of, the opposing sid, other, players on, hls He bring Stoned ‘about the field in crder to atch oF slop the ‘The score is reckoned by runs and the side scoring the Jaret: number. wing. On ses theres, menty of, other rules and regulations, and’ come. to think of ‘it how. we happened fo'mention cricket at all ls because of the wonderful ‘record f touring team of West Indians is making in playing the game fn this country. & game right away, but as soccer has gradually become ab- ‘Of course you're not going to want to go out and play sorbed so.may ericket, Anyway, you cant say youve never been told about it. Onc Colored, Three White Colleges Form New Group For Competition ALL SPORTS INCLUDED Teams Already Have Been Playing Basketball COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Repre- scoot at Wwimngton, Coker Siflo’ana: Antioch’ Colleges, white, With, Wilberforce University, necting here last ‘Tuesday, form Ed Ohi fourth athlete confer. Shee; the new group representiny Stim ‘is probably the. frst. ore Zanlzed effort in interracial ath~ Fetic" competition. To Include More Schools ‘Tae new body vill open activities nent gen gen four-game see Mit be played by the. schools, and Elle thd body. nas teen startod with white: Sow Doce ea been Wettes SI 0 a Se a a ne Why Be Sick! ; When YouCan Be Well? | Why Suffer Delay and / I. . Grow Worse? If You Wish to Enjoy Life—Health—~ : Stay Young Happiness ; GET WELL! art eed sik any alten of MEN Many peaple_are old gears tere | “it'you ste worn oo trad or fal. a a TaN | Ste teal oy melted sere tee Bi tle” alice ecg | treo in treat ene i Tit yeoken ier apne cit gou'mis | ack eneixy, vim and Siger Wak sates igatay yun. ow meni ee eaity | ie wore ing te Purvi oF Beat 1 att te ab Sata | einer ton eed wren The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS—UC7PMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETO--ARE NATURES WARMING REMBMBER 1 Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today | Young Men—Think |/ q Of Your Future A cites SY - How about It. nse yoo quaiited to | Mell Samed fei) r Pre Stale ay ct | RINE : g Find" out i you ‘con't now ‘aivendy, | PR SROAR Puce” a 3 Eo cite tates ase naa eee | el a, + Tiharg nia, Grout aot | a OR ae Dee fave’ thousands of other’ men.) ean |B ae) help you. Just be trank and’ tees tT} > ae Sour irate "uat angen <a Ay °* Wain aod msintato sour health. et conse Men | eel ie Mes. "At this time of ilfe & montis, Sanrio, Berant phvsseecal cheage ues ‘SU TREATIES Binet aod ce Soin acey tit igcewirics Siperuncedaseee tt ee ot Secures sabvireee na'et At ca 8, et anaeasestius, Bee ce eat ee beat bok re F B Beslth, “Strong ‘nerves "eng" feeta Ron Pause mine * | Boat tact eke, iene You Aware | ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS | _.O8T SCIINTIFIG TREATHENT--80 LOSS OF TIME FROM ORK 1 reg Tapret upping Get heck hase Hen Ratt ENE ay Seer af oer ite eye ete ae tate To Have, No Back Faing” No Nereousntss. No Kidney Disease, With 2 Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the’ Wish of Bvery Young, Od oF Aliddle-Aged Peron Nerves and Blood Are | Dangers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically According to hor smi nave tind | _ a mae the man, whenes yeep some am feat seat | ria mtu eet Bently and phrscniy, so if you have | cL GA Ss long a4 Bis Blood not Senco pac cer‘ tn | Peyton, Snes ee | i edn, eer ve | ih ty ind ey ‘of yourself in time—go to x doctor at | \OM* Spring On you like « thief ‘tn the cnet and wien yon ne for actor | thn, Segre den ee fo to's sprain sn ooss ew te | Ganesan geet eaeuchate Men ‘ell wnat ails you end Just what todo a tees ne an: s Fewonanie ech inn Mme At | Si heard hen oot oot ar We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— | | General Weakness—Tired Feeling— Ave Warnings; Act In Time = DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE IT 15 NATURES WARNING SOMETHING 18 WRONO. DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. ‘aah stun pre that the average American este oF attcee oars bette hi etude rom pre aoa nay aS BSER ese BucTeate cia Cody sae eli sears ein ReceeeT ee, eet et Seige Sal Retest arb ae ota pied Sal geat Seka So ter yur Posing tenes eamrnebaeey OP IF MEN ONLY KNEW 0f By uecesel Methnds and Teeateste Of RE Stee Meta oats ean Se eee ae rata eet ea Si Mecak alton ang aucsursaea men Wand cone tomy aflee begging BD secetae Tine Sete Olt ea ines lke ie ey ST, eae Laat ort eel aeiea are Se eae ce et iret iy pti a eee ate Pet ee Ms tata *™ Giny autier soauner hour when suce, quick reel 1s ac hand? Come la toey ana"sat ta tne aoe Wheelie” CONSULTATION PREE! trea: Men success(ully when, Others Fail : Dost Wallon Sufler-Come in Todays Suter and : mpisin? 7 ally Hours—9 to 12 A. ML to 5 P.M, Evenings 7 to 9, Except | sTucsdays and Fridays, #0 9'P. M, Onis. ‘Sundays, 10 A.M to 28 op DR. B. F. SPENCER E 703 N. HOWARD STREET 5 Between Monument and Madison Sts. SEATTLE, Wash. — Wien ' Wild= cat" Garten 19-yeat-old pusilist, who fis teen cleaning up all ing oppo. Hon ‘on the coast thls year, toot, on his wife as an opponent, hhere last eek, he used a Broom stick instead Of the Tepulation les, to such ef fect that the neighbors’ Nad to pull him off. "Widest" 1s a small man and his wife outweighs fim by about 50 Pounds" He‘has {ust beén appointed Toa cliy fob. ANOTHER FOR ELKS Sourn BOSTON, Vem The Elks took the count of the strang Roxboro ‘Reers, Tuesday, by the: aoore of It ios, For games, ‘write Otls Gers, South Boston, Va. era AGE HAWES Lose ESS ANNE, Ma. "The cape. Charles “(Va)” Baseball team foe ard fought pattie from the Brincess" Anne ‘Black Hawes, “her ‘Thursday, by & Sed score. TT Why Be Sick! When YouCan Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and // | "Grow Worse? VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The rev. F. A. Beast, presiding elder of this church, at the St. Steven A. Church, Sun. The rev. A. R. Montague is the pastor. Services were held at the First Baptist Church, held at the T. D. Lea, pastor, delivered two germans. The rev. T. D. Lee, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, held at the rev. C. H. Motion, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, on Sunday last. Mast. Jefferson avenue, who has been spending some time in Staunton and Lexington, Va. has returned. Miss Ewu, from the School at Hampton Institute, to spend the week-end and had as her guests, Miss Emma Griggs, of Parvillia, Va., and Madeline Randolph, of Philadelphia. William Nottingham, of Cheapeake, Va., sent Sunday as the guest of Miss E. M. David Wise, of this city spent Friday to talk to No. in Nebraska, then part; held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wyatt. Thursday night, for the benefit of the State of Maryland, in the rally among the states, was The races at Wedwood Fair Grounds were well attended on the Fourth July. 'The Cape Charles public school will be on the exhibition and the clubs will be let very soon. HALLS HILL, VIRGINIA HALLS HILL, Va—The funeral of William Palfax was held from Pearson Growth School. The Rev. J. W. Carroll of the Calvary M. E. Church erected. BOYLING GREES, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, Va. - Misses Lucy Murray, 18, of Burlington, visited their grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Broadus, of Milford, and the Rev. E. T. Broadus, of Milford, and the Rev. E. T. Broadus, of Milford, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. London Myers, Lorel Ehlé Preeman is home for the summer. Miss Sallie Upshaw is visiting her son herself Upshaw. Prof. B. L. Hoppin, Alta. Stalton Mine. Bored to Klimarunco. Va., also White Stone, Bored to Klimarunco. Va., also White Stone, The Rev. L. L. Davis was in Champlain, Va., visiting his brother, Willie Davis, last week. And Mrs. Willie Campbell, of Washington, D.C. c, are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Williams. Her summary, of Philadelphia, is visiting Davis, of Philadelphia. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.—Miss Blanche Gibson is attending summer school at Manassas Industrial Institute. At U.S. Club she gave their first summer prom at New Evans Hotel June 28. Miss Helen Jennings, student nurse of Lincoln Hospital, New York, has returned after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, and accompanied by Miss Estella Washington and Ralph Page, motored to Berrville, Sunday. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton in her book *Motherhood and Companionship*. Now I am able to subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am able to experience a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe honesty is the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me a letter of condolence out charge. She has nothing to sell. 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Untold millions of people regard Incense in some way, and many have by its use to dispel "Evil Influences" and bring "Good Influences." Incense does not mean new, for even the Bible tells about the burning of Incense in old times to induce the favor of good. "Secret ingredients of the modern genre, were used thousands of years before," Deniseenne, who wrote in novel star-shaped pastilles, and one each branded with the word "star." The book is highly pleasing. After Trial, thou- sand years later, they "then," "Just what I have been drought at once, or if I can have supply you an address for a trial pack- age to UCKY STAR MFG Co. Dept. L, 832 W. Width &, Street. Page Fourteen HALLS HILL, VIRGINIA All, deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." NORPOLK. Va. ~The communion service at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church in Burlington, N.J., led by Elder Lyers delivered his farewell sermon at the service. Elder Lyers leaves the Norfolk district to go to Tennessee. Presididency of the Church in York, Pa., district, will succeed Elder Lyers. Elite Richardson Doyle, five-months-old, was the first child of Johnson avenue, winner of first prize, a five dollar gold piece, in the Baby Contest, the Johnson Avenue Zinn Church, Monday, June 15, under the auspices of the St. Marys University. No. 2. FRATERNAL The Delta Kappa Sigma Society gave a fund-raising lock on Berkley avenue. Friday evening, of those present were, Mosses, Herbert Bentley, and Robert Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Miss Mildeed Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Corrine Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Univer- Among the visitors of recent date are Mrs. M. McDougal, of Durham N. C. Mr. Colonel Lee Grande, Miss Severa Mitchell, of Wilson, M. S. McDougal, of Durham N. C. and Mr. Edwin Spaunding, of Durham, N. C. TWO PRETTY NORFOLK (VA) WEDDINGS of honor and Miss Jennie Dudley was the bride's maid. Both wore very elaborate dresses. Mrs. M. McDougal performed the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Samuel Dudley, she carried a bouquet of flowers. Rev. G. W. Walkins, assisted by the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, performed the ceremonies. Dr. Alphono Land were ushers. Dr. W. T. Mason, Abner B. Lee, Dr. T. J. Cadad, Dr. Alphono Land were ushers. From the many clubs and auditories with which she is connected along with hundreds of friends from different parts of the country she was on week to Boston, Mass. SMITH-JACKSON Quite pretty and sweet was the wedding of Miss Larry M. Smith and Mr. Arthur L. Smith, the bride's sister. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. South Alla, Mrs. C. W. Dunston, sister of the bride was best man. The Rev. R. H. Bowling performed the ceremony. The gifts were many and beautiful. They will live in New York. OCCOQUAN, Va. - Services were held at Ebenezer Bancist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Bailley pastor, Dr. Rev. Chum, and the Rev. G. W. Pratt. The Rev. C. M. Doleman preached at 8 p.m. Collection for the day was Mrs. James Promice and Mrs. Arthur Brent, of Washington, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe Russell is spending his vacation with Mrs. Russell and little daughter, Gloria, here. With the Quantico, Va., spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Evaoan Chima has returned to her parents with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Mye spent Sunday last with his parents in Gurton, Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va. — A. C. Harper and Theo J. R. J. W. Johnson is spending a few days in the city. Miss B. C. Coles will attend the tennis tournaments in Lynchburg, Cumberland and Norfolk. Miss Lydia Callaway, Miss Katie Ingle, Miss Pamela Pennison, Mrs. Rebecca McGuinlin, Mrs. L. B. Tonsler, Mrs. S. M. Burns, Mrs. R. Mangland, Miss Paula Foster, Miss Linda the Woman's Federation which convened in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Irma Byers was a delegate to the M. Booker has returned from a business trip through the west. He was accompanied by J. Finley Wilson and Mrs. Emma V. Kely, to Bluefield, Va. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va. — Joe Medley left last week for New York to be his daughter's marriage. Miss Viola Medley. Mrs. A. Kendrick left for Petersburg, Va. The D. Y. P. U. gave a program at the Memorial Baptist Church at 3:30 o'clock Sunday evening. ALANTHIU8, VIRGINIA ALANTHIU8, Vt.-Mr., and Mrs. Harry Yeats were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson, Sunday. Mahalah Robinson, Jek, Robinson and Marshall Carter motored to Washington Sunday morning. Miss Indiana Robinson spent the week-end in Brandy, with Miss Margrett Carter. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbled or long, it needs a good dryer to make it soft, and a good brush to keep it beautiful. Start today. Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is important that your hair in any fashion and give you that well groomed appearance. 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Call VE rnon 6016 SMITH JACKSON OCCOOUAN VIRGINIAN Down In Houston With Watson And The Democrats THIS SECTION IS RESERVED FOR COLORED GUESTS Picture 1. Real jim crow greeted the visitors who desired to attend the Democratic Convention at Houston, where section 14 was reserved. Lexington, Va. LEXINGTON, Va. —The Rev. Cook, of the Pirs Baptist Church spent three weeks as a pastor at the Street Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va. The Jolly Four Quartet of Christianity, the Jolly a recital at the M. Church, June 28th. The Measurs, Frank, Frank Thomas, and Willie Dodge, of the Dodge, Ohio, on a visit to their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Dock. The club was entertained on the 24th by Mrs. Mabel Scott and Hattie Houston, of the M. Willie Dodge motored to Chicago, IL, last week on a visit to Clark's daughter, Mrs. Archer. Charles Williams, of Bryn Maver, Pa., have arrived. Sister A. M., to visit his aunt, the husbands of the members of the Duty residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. The Epworth League and Adult Bible Church, at the M. E. Church, CHI PETER VIRGINI CUPLEPEEL, Va.—The Willing Workers' Club gave an entertainment at the residence of John P. Williams, the late Anich Baptist Church. John P. Williams left for Washington on John P. Williams left for Washington on Henry Strother, manager of the barber shop on Davis street, will be absent from Harrison Wall, of Providence. R. I. is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Q. Bard, on Stromberg avenue. His Gospel Train System is at the Mr. Olive Baptist Church from June 28th to July 2nd, M. Minor, pastor, to June 28th and July 2nd night and Jonah Ship Line Wednesday. A prize will be given to the ship which raises the highest amount. A prize will be held on the closing night, Henry Smith will take the affirmative and the second and third night. Mrs. Lillie Jones gave a lawn party at residence on Commerce street, Wednesday. PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, Va.—The Rev. G. W. Powell preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. Jackson, Miss Rosa Mille, Clyde Grazon and Omer Purr spent the week-end in Washington. Mr. City and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton The three small children of J. Leslie Cook and his wife, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are in Leesburg, Mary Monday attending the wedding of J. N. Cook fell from a scaffold and broke BEDFORD VIRGINIA BEDPORD. Va.-Mrs. Bette Burrell, of Changan, Pa., has returned to her home, where she will spend eight years in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Anne Cley and two children, of Laurenceville, N.J., have joined their parents on East Main street. Miss Temper Kelley is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. A. Pogue, on South Marsh. Earnery Terry, Willie Frater, James Harper, Fred Davis, Minnie Glimor and Miss Elizabeth, N.J., has returned home, N.J., to spend the summer. There will be a Woman's National Conference July 3rd and ending July 8th. The Silverstone Quartet, of Lynchburg, N.C., will attend. They also sate at the Episcopal Church and Washington Street Baptist Church. PERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Mrs. Carley Layton and Tomas Banister, who have been in Richmond, have returned FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA PALLS CHURCH, Va.—A very pretty lawn mansion with Mrs. Allen Bounders, Thursday evening for the benefit of a rally of the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruth Timmes, of Lovettville, Va. and Mrs. Rebecca Jones, of Chicago, Ill. There was a rally Tuesday evening of N. D. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas and Mrs. B. B. Thomas in Rockville, Md. visiting relatives. Living pictures were screened at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday before a good-sided audience. MILLWOOD, VIRGINIA MILLWOOD, Va.—Mrs. F. B. Williams, of Miller, W. Va.—Mrs. F. B. Williams, of Fruitgut Nursery's Surprise and Pikins and Company. B. Williams, of Charleston, W. Va. was the guest of Mrs. F. B. Williams, of Briggs. Brown, of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mrs. F. B. Williams. She returned home from a visit at the home of Miss Lillian Taper, of Winchester, Va. She spent a few days in Washington, D. C. last week. Flower banks of Millwood, is very ill at the hospital in Winchester, Va. Whitley Harris, of Millwood, is slowly improving. BOOKVLAKE, Va. —A picnic was held at the N. N. P. A. P. Grounds, July 8th. By Mrs. Alice R. White. The people of Northern Neck attended. Picture 2 Despite the large number of Democrats in the country there were no colored delegates or alternates to the National Convention. WEST VIRGINIA Keyser, W, Va. KEYSER, W. Va.—Mrs. Amule Price, of Wheeling, spends his time with friends in Washington, Petersburg, W. Va. Among the Keyser folks who spent Sunday in Washington, Charles and Genevieve Washington, Naomi and Artinia Redwood, Messon, McKinna McDonald, Messon, Joe Wilson and Bill Stoner. He held at the parsonage, Thursday evening for the benefit of J. M. E. Church. J. Johnson and wife, Mr. Jones and brother, of Columbus, Ohio, are holding a few days revival at the Elder Johnson hall, of which Elder Johnson is pastor. The Rev. V. T. Key and his chair from Moorhead College will attend services at the Sunday afternoon. Extanton Phillips of Plediment spent a few hours with Ruth Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Ardith, will hold a summer camp at James Church. Sunday is rally day at James M. E. Church. Abe Washington of Plediment spent Bun- Pearl Galloway on Patterson Creek. Aubrey Stewart and Miss Mildred Fisher, of Predmont, were visitors in Keyser, Friday evening. John Lee, of Pittsburgh, visited relatives in Keyser, W. Va., visited Washington and sister, Genevieve of Springfield, W. Va., visited friends in Keyser. Leave your visit at 354 S. Davis street. CHARLESTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHALESTOWN, W. Va.—The Rev. G. R. Dawson has returned to Bridging in a wedding at 10:30 a.m. J. George Hart, of Fairmont, W. Va., spent the night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B: D. TAYLOR has gone to Clarksville, W. B: D. TAYLOR will work with the National Association Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHEURB, Va. —The Rev. W. S. Ravenele spoke Sunday morning on "The Compelling Power of Love," Mrs. Mertel Rose, motorized to Greenbrough, N. C. on returning they spent a few days in Danville, Va. The Sporthole League of the Jackson Street M. A. School in honor of the Dunbar high school graduates, Friday evening, June 16th. Miss Frances Berry and mother are spending the day at Theodore City, who spent a few days in New York City, has returned. Prof. William Payne left Sunday for Attica and Samuel E. Burford left Friday evening for Atlantic City, N. J. Prof. William Payne has returned from New York City. William H. Payne, of Monroe street, has returned from the Python Convention. The Baptist Young People's Union held their awakening at Court. Street Baptist Church during the week of June 16. The Baptist Church entertained a number of their members at a Moonlight Plenice. The committee of management of the church, William Bradley, Mrs. Kathleen Jones, Messrs. Joseph Monday, Thomas Brandon, and Mr. and Mrs. "50" club had its summer opening Friday evening, June 28th, at the home of Milda Dorothea Jones, of 980 8th street. The C. C. Parker left last week for the school. Picture 3. An Al Smith booster told the delegates that northernen Democrats have always helped Dixie to disfranchise the blacks. PRIEDMONT, W. Wa.-Mrs. Lella M. Bruce, deputy of this district, was at Charleston, James doing James Martyn, James Martyn, James Gilmore, James Mason, Carl Fisher and Aubrey Martyn attended the ball game at Chester Martyn, Aubrey Stewart, Marshall Gilmore, James Mason, James Carroll and Frank Martyn visited in Frostburg Wednes- The Sunday school was large attended and the Rev. C. J. Johnson prescheduled and the Rev. C. J. Johnson prescheduled The social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart was a success. W. R. M. W. Church, M. E. Church. The Rev. W. R. Berry, of the First Baptist Church, preached the seminary Sunday morning at the Club. Mrs. Maggie Brown, president. Dr. E. A. Haynes met the preachers at Walden M. E. Church to arrange for the conference to be held at the same church. Dr. E. A. Haynes was the house guest of those who attended the funeral of the wife of the Rev. J. T. Taylor at Frostburg State University. The intendent of the Charleston District: the Rev. C. E. Johnson, C. W. Burnett, W. M. R. Berry, B. B. Martin and the Rev. E. H. M. Laila M. Bruce, son and daughter are spending a few weeks with their partner. Mrs. Elizabeth Dahney was a visitor in Cumberland, Md. The Second Quarterly Conference was held at Ladronen M. E. Church, Dr. E. A. Haynes presided. The social given by the Knights of Pythe na was 0.866655. The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson motored to encrypte the attend the rally at Amnesia HEDGESVILLE WEST VIRGINIA HEDOESVILLE W. - Va.-Service were here on Monday, 11:15 a.m. and prescheduled at 11:15 a.m. and administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. A lecture was held at Lebanon M. Tuesday night, June 26th, $2.13 was insisted. Lucinda Shepherd, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Carter were the guests Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Susan Blake. Young People's Day will be held at Mr. Oliver Church Sunday. Mrs. Susan Blake is endearing. Manassas, Va. MANASSAS, Va. — Sunday morning the manassas school held the sermon before the previous Sunday. Sunday, July 15th a memorial table will be set up for the sermon. Sunday school and friends, in memory of John Johnson, who was super.mentendent of Sunday school for more than twenty-five years. The Elks Daughters' Club will give a festival party on Friday the Federals' Night. A birthday party was given Miss Martha on June 20th. Her father and an aunt from Washington were present. The dining room was filled with flower-flowers and Miss Catroll were yellow. The Rev. T. M. Wingfield is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. J. B. Kinley, Miss Dovis Edie Kline and John King, were called to Winston-land to account of the death of Mrs. Kinley's aunt. The High Street quartet motet to Reanoke, Va., and sang for the Kiwis Club. Mrs. Louise Davis, of 701 N. Glen street, left Mrs. Kinley, N. Glen. J. where they still guard their vacation. YUH CAN'T SING NOW I AIN'T GOT LONG TO STAY-Y HERE Picture 4. A chorus of church choir singers invited to sing during the session was put on only during intermission. Staunton. Va. STAUNTON, Va. -Misses Ellinor Bowles, Charlotte Bell and Stella Gillis held Sunday's Bible School at the Medias Mary V. Porter, William Cahal and Lucy Henderson left to attend the Bible School. D. Doman took 22 people to Webinaton, Va. Tuesday night, to attend a banquet at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Dr. Robert A. C. Moby and Miss Georgia Brown attended the K. of P. session in Danville. Dr. Robert was reached at Salem Baptist Church Sunday. Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. 111, aftergage burning. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Sterling are the house and Mrs. and Mts. J. D. Doman at the Doman. Those on the sick list are, Mr. Jones and Mr. Thomas. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, Va. —The Hampton Tennis Club was entertained at the home of Mr. J. Undine Davis, a graduate of the club will have its annual outing July 4th. The Ministry's Conference of Hampton Tennis Club is its fifteenth annual meeting here Friday after a four-day session. Dr. Maco Sanna Cruz, a graduate of the University of Virginia, will present the dental examinations of the Virginia State Board and has offices at 125 W. Queen street. Maud Eva Phillips, who received the R. S. Degree in Education at Hampton Institute this June, is teaching summer school at State College. Dedicated to the student in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, is back with her parents on Willard avenue, Phoebe. She is attending summer school at Hamp Dr. and Mrs. Hastings Thompson, of New York City were the most successful Hopton Institute instructor. This week, he spends Hughes and Charles Jackson an afternoon a few days with friends at Hopton Institute. Both are Hopton graduate. Dr. Bernard Young, Jr., and Thomas Young were among the out-of-town music hosts at Bay Shore Hotel, Saturday night. STRASBERG YIRGINIA GTTASBURU, Va.—The Rev. D. M. Pleasen presched at M. Zion Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ralls are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas The Silver Star Dramatic club gave the Silver Star Friday evening at M. Z. M. E. Church. Mrs. M. Rankin, who has been involved in the seni- nation, returned to her home in M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Witherley visited Clifton, Va., Sunday. She sent off son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Z. Nickens had his tonsil removed at Winchester Memorial hospital. She sent off son of Dunbar Hill, Washington. D. O., much improved here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. 423 went to New Market, Va., to bury Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Miss Elise Mayberry, of Washington, D. O., visited her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Thomas Mrs. P. F. Hall has returned from Wash- ington, she will be beside of Mrs. Frank H. Mackey. PENNSYLVANIA York. Pa. Emory Smith is on the clock as she prepares at the morning services in Shiloh Baptist Church. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Davis from Baltimore, Holy Communion was observed in Bettel A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. W. A. Church Matthew Lester, J. R. Wilson and Ole Johnson went to Harrisburg to play in the band, Mrs. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Taylor and friend, of Wrightsville, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Carter, who was operated on some time ago, is home again and convalescing. Jolene Jones, who has been seriously all at her home is very much improved. The toley party gave by Bhilch Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner have gone to Coastville, where they will make their future home. Queen Ester Temple will give a block dance. Theodore Johnson, who broke his knee in the fall, where he will make their future home. Miss Helen Hearn is home from Cheny on vacation. Her program was held in Faith Presbyterian Church Sunday. Lillian Armstrong Lottier from Baltimore, was the principal speaker. The Rev. George R. Send $3 for $1 worth Lodestone, $1 worth Magnetic Sand, $36 worth of John the Con- sideration, $1 worth of John the Con- sideration, and I will send you free my Mystic Lucky Glass with instructions. Used by many to Inure Success in all your business. It will not in order C. O. D. unless $26 is received to pay postage and fee. Money received if this or- der WESFER. 423 F. 41th Church, Illinois. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY FITTBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn., has joined her husband, Dr. William B. Johnson, of Meharry Dental College, who is the guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson of Meharry Dental College, who will leave within two weeks for Paris, Ky, where they will spend the remainder of the summer as the guests. Mrs. William B. Johnson will James Johnson, of Higgins avenue. On this trip they will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson and their young daughter, Harper Leagus. The Frances E. W. H. Warner League met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Brooks of the South Hills, last Wednesday of the month. Mr. Jesse Bailey, of Anaheim street, entertained the members of the Progressive Mother's Club at her home Wednesday for Charles A. Webster was guest for the evening. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON, of Winteld street, are visiting relatives in Chicago. MISS DOROTHY HOPSON has returned to her home in Shadyside after a succession of Virginia Theological Seminary and College in Lynchburg, Va. JOSEPH BROWN of Detroit Mich., son of Michael, spent the week-end in this city. During his stay Mr. Brown was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Brown of Schenectady. MR. AND MRS. J. V. MARKLEY, of St. east street, are guests of the Ruth and Ellie Miller of Detroit, Mich. OR AND MRS. PHILIP BURTON are visiting friends in Camden, N. G. J., and MRS. BESSIE BROWN of Rowan avenue, is a visitor in Buffalo, N. Y., as a delegate to the convention of the Knights of St. HAWYARD JOHNSON, of Homewood, has returned to the city after visiting relatives in EARL S. SIMMS, of Chicago, III., was a recent visitor in this city. A recent visitor in the city, While here, Aly McCullum was a guest at Aly Robert L. Mann. Aly G. WASHINGTON, of Beltzhou, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Brent, of Charlerol, Pa. Mrs. Washington is accompanied by her young sons, Vernan MRS. W. WILLIES, of Horon street, is entertaining as her guest, her sister, Mrs. BRUGE BROWN, a student in the Dental School of Pittsburgh, has practiced in his home. MISS MANDEXTER ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothea Mandexter, of Tigua street, entertained on the evening of June 12, 2014, honoring her late wife Irene Mandexter, of Pittsburgh. Miss Mandexter has accepted position the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Mandexter has accepted position the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Mandexter to assume her duties in Columbus. Dancing and cards were the diversions of the evening, until mid-might, when a guest from the University of Pittsburgh had as her guests, the Misses Marion Hill, Jewell Knott, Marv Tocas, the Misses Edith Hawkins, and Misses James Reid, William White, Frederick Davis, G. L. Mormon, Dr. Edward Houston, D. Clemente, Dr. Edward Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Miss George Harmon was a visitor at Devault, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn and others married to John Hill Saturday and returned Monday. George Robins, Litton Shadow, Daniel Thorpe and John Johnson attended to Snow Hill Saturday after a funeral of Gordon Lams, Sunday. Richard Spence, who has been in the hospital has returned home. KINK STRAIGHTENER EXTRACT WORKS attended on bass on four contests. stain, cap, other contractions. Fulfilld $2 bottle post-paid for only $1. We bought August 4, Manhattan Bridge Kansas City, Mo. GOOD LUCK QUICKI Ask your luck. STAR bring you success in money Wear a LUCK STAR ring with the age under which you your SHARE OF LUCK big 4 training Lucky Days important SANTA MIDY CAPSULES BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLAUDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless New York SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. — The trustees of the Onondaga Orphan Asylum have decreed that no orphan orphans be received at the home. Ms. Adeline Atwell entertained at her home. Ms. Tolbert, Mrs. Eligee and their daughter, Ms. Arthur Atwell. Ms. and Mr. Arthur L. Ames, of 692 E. Washington street, Sunday, celebrated the 24th birthday of Ms. Selomon Williams, who lived at 831 Almond street, left for Freesport, L. I. Tuesday, where they will make their final presentation. "Dock Williams," was employed at the titting in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles Hearst returned homes Sunday, bringing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Communion was served Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and a sermon was given by the seeing society met at Mrs. Charles Powler's home Tuesday. The Masons held a social at their ledge society. The Stewardesses held a strawberry social at the church, Friday evening. The Pendleton and Mrs. Wm. Thompson motored to Lock-Haven, Thursday. DEQUESNE PENNSYLVANIA DUQUESNE, Pa.—The Grand State Rally of the Junior Stewartness Board of Payees on Saturday, March 11, found of the Church, closed, Thursday evening. South Carolina won the first prize in the state's annual charitableain. The State of Maryland came in second, receiving a gold prize. Mrs. Daisy Cliggett, Washington, captain. The pro-communist organization enjoyed. Mrs. Ana J. Scott was chairman. Mrs. Marie Alvis of Detroit, Mich. is visiting relatives and friends of this city. DONORA, Pa.-Mrs. Minnie Michie, of Glen Osborne, was the week-end visitor of Mrs. John alfriston. Masa. Ella Eheardap was a visitor in Putta- *The Church of Monsonagales, of which the Quinn Gospel, church here, Sunday. --- BLUE RIDGE, Pa.-Mrs. MART, Harteff of Norfolk, Va. is here for the summer. Morgan, Lincoln and Howard, University of Michigan, will be involved for the summer season. Morgan leads and among her representatives is Miss Pila Thompson, who is here for the first time in her career. She will hold this week for election of officers and plant for the season will be made. CHEYNET, PENNSTLFASIA GREETYNET. Pa.—The annual Cherry Tree Festival will be combined will be held on Saturday, October 20th, and on this date the new temporary for boys will be formally dedicated. The Skinniest Man In The World Can Now Learn How to Put On Pounds of Solid, Healthy Flesh When you put on flesh—put on the kind that helps to give you a manly, attractive figure, McCoy's Tablets have helped nervous, rundown, skinny men to put on firm, solid flesh. The powerful energy-activating tablets prove that McCoy's Tablets assure splendid, robust health in a very short time. All McCoy asks is the privilege of proving how worn-out, lestis, sickly men and women. McCoy takes the job—Read this item carefully, if after taking 4 ten-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man can get completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugs is authorized. The name McGoy's Cod Liver Oil TAB™ is sold at any drug store in America. CHRONIC ASTHMA AND COUGH FOR 15 YEARS Entirely Rid of It Now. Cough Gone. Relieved in One Week. A letter written by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Irving, Ill., has a real message for asthma and bronchitis sufferers. I contracted asthma 26 years ago. For the past 15 years I have had asthma. I tried all kinds of medicine, with no real improvement, and had severe pain, back and head, and had severe pain. In November 1024, I began taking Nacor, and later I began my recovery. My second asthma was gone. Now (March 1024) no medication is required to treat my asthma at all. You will enjoy reading many other letters suffering from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, and have had no return of symptoms. I will provide vital information about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., and will not matter how serious your case, for this free information I will have a bag of others. Special Manufacturer's Sale To Agents "Mary Elizabeth Toilet Articles" Link's Laboratories 2646 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas day, July 7, 1928 _Call Vernon 6016 THE RIGHT MAN [In > OUF!FLhUrlU t oa A a. | eatiag | 2 A 2 ~ Or Judges On The Bench i --for They are mighty good Judges of bread. Expert tes- timony has been offered as to the. richest kind of bread and the decision goes to Koester's. meee ue “PEACHES” FORRESTER should I marry the wrong man? youn Was, -ay first sweetheart, 1 22h ot forget him even alter we were DOT married to the mates we Gi not ove. fr hes often been said that one snes gvezeomes the haunting swest- Fes of fist love. | Perhaps ‘that is i {could not forget John Ban- weler ‘ BEE and I were both 20 and, oh, gomach in love that summer ‘Just Qe years ago. Tt was @ season tise jor romance. Tt seems to me mae? here was always a full moon Bor g oft love-ladened breeze duc- 228 Fe one glorious month of curs. “ust one month we had together. rmauy can't say mow even after dy tie thoughts I have given it in fie leet sears just, when it, hap: tasty. Ie seemed. perfectly natural % walk woh him. every. afternoon when we exchanged our first kiss. Wed “o hursy through the sup- oie be ready when he came Ev forme ° "we dwelt on all. our Fane ior the future, never think- Fe: interference. ‘Nothing could 33, eur ideal romance. I know now Ha Jona must, have grown, gooler set deme that last week, but Twas ia eaope to notice tt ‘on ‘he last day of the full moon ncune wee couldn't atk as far as ts~ PME seemed to me as if John were Se ident than ever in’ his. love- mee 2'Gnd T thought my cup of metiaese must break It was so full and break it did. “Honev.” he said suddenly as tho revere all his determination, “E gous. marry Jane.” ‘then calmly as though he were gguece some “business plans he ex- Egsned what he meant When he sak ES'hlar marry "Jane, because "sh2 Feed give Tum. ihe money (0 fees with his technical education, “On, heney, don't look so horror- grits, Wart untill T finish. As soon 3 | am Through school and able to pupport_us T will get a divorce.” SEF y"eouid only. stare at him un- poeanele Tels @ Wonder that my par ta rot close against him for- gees vith those words. But T could SOF saige: our loving making. ane was a divorced woman about aa veirs oid, Rad inherited a larze grein: of money from some rela- EEOIR ein Durham, N.C. Tn ad- Pog ta ents, she had received large EE? ayaney from ner ex-husband Brhe ‘erm ef alimony. ot remember the turer ner godeee eaused in Baltimore. No one POSSE 2 fusband, He was seem- yes: very noble to have endured as mich as he did before she consented Bp ateacee.” Petieither, thouch, T never eae EITREMEAS uring. that, glorious Edn Gf iove that she had seemed frrerested mm John ‘before I had gene seh tym. I knew she nad ‘wanted SE), 2 ium to, Howard. Universite TLRS datterea him. about bis tal- cep Da) fin'"promise aga physician And perei as a benefactress. ‘She ta: 10 vears older than he but had Poised on fs, cansty mint he thought Fart Gieunderssood woman @eserv- F lhe nad or aiven her a eee un Ginection ‘with us. I HOSE: JBnn tor bene bold _enoueh VEEL a her thinking twas only SCRE he $5 thoroughly believed het + Se fine and good. 20 Shen he continued talking 20 ac fl numbness crept over me, * TUE RURPMes anewaere here.” be aopiuined. “Jane Thomas will send OPPEIREG cticennal,. can become BE Tinent auegesn ene with Ret 2,7 Seed ner and. Tam going A earty hee ext month” Bi our love. John. Need he:? on tana’ wou can't, Taw about as? Be Pde te vow leave me. TH es 1? know Til die without you, het Piya tm wath al my mizht 2s <y"could prevent his hurting me Pease.” he said, relaxing his hol. she can do everything for me. I ese never be happy if 1 cottldn’t gereing myself, T want to do things SPER? sonia and Temust have mon- TRE NOiine no worry over MONG: CREE Mtamis to do. everything Renee Lye Siok off. sorry he “=4 said $6 1 dent think T fuiiy: comprehendes what had hanpened. “Mee, Twill marry her.” he said fmaliy yi wt know how T cot home. 1 ens remember a nicht when T didn’ Gey guane. all glory and romanes EOE ERRSh gue Gat tke. very time Shon ecersinisg had seemed $0 per fre ‘A week later. I left home for At- peice Gay T couldn beat to stay fer their wedding. The APRO wa: Greane sell deseribine, the com: inc “Bissest Social Affair” ever seen 7 TSE 'RS experience in snoportin: meseif_ and po training. The oni tame T could fo was dishwashing al PRS joe onad to make a Hv a tir hotel, Thad to make & TW: ing and T head to forcet .Inhn. ing for a long walk with Dan. 1 Suppose it, was because he was, the only one that was considerate of me He never bothered me with questions and was always kind. Dan had charge of the boat houses ab. che Tesort., All the girls used to go down along the shore after their work ‘as done and take rides in the swift mot. or boats that he Kept for the use of white people who came there for their vacations. ‘They all admired Dan, too, but ie didn’t have much time for them }Dan was rather old fashioned anc thought gitls should be more reserv- is than they were. His compliments didn’t seem’a Pit like flattery either He told me from the first that he loved me. He sald we were cut out fer each other. T married him just four weeks af. ter that bit of farewell with John I married Dan Edmonds. T knew 1 didn’t love him, T was sre 1 would never love anyone but John; but 1 jcouldn’t Rave John and T thought |the best way to be happy was to forget, ‘Dani was s0 good that I was some: | times sorry that I could not love him so T married him thinking he would }be happy havine me anyway. He |loved ine so, I thought of that poem ‘John and T had read together. You might as well belong to me. You never can be his. Two of us could be happy Now neither one of us Is. I knew T could never find 6 fine |man and so T took him thinking jat least T would Nave a comfortable Jhome. I married to have my room rent pat, to get three meals a day | most of ail T married to forget. And T couldn't, Fat Was terrible, 1 almost hatec Dan, vet I knew it was my fault, £0 T stuck by him. We got one of the little vine clac houses. set. back from the road over in Pleasantville. I think if we had ‘pleked out @ desolate spot somewhere Sutin the wilderness it would have [been better. The beauty of the sur ‘roundings was so like my dreams hat they ‘vere ‘sharper than ever. |F Just couldn't forget. Dan was, wonderfll. He was a: ‘happy as a bov and went about hum- ‘ming a tune most of time. MD told you it would’ be fine ‘Peaches,” he would say to me, kissing me. MT. was all X could do to keep from ‘shrieking. ‘Then T would pretend {hat it Was John who was caressing ime. I would sing as J brushed Wi ‘the pretty little home, ‘pretending it was John who would ‘rush home tc ‘greet me at nigh... T smiled at an imaginary John :ittine at the table and dreamed wild dreams of him at “nicht, Mit, was almost a sacrilee. I fel las if 1 would go insane, but T couldn’ |desert, aman who Tas so unselfish cand kind. to me. I admired him Knowing I didn't love him and ‘would have to stick it out. “Dan finally understood. He inex ‘there was another idol in mv heart I couldn't keeo it entirely from him I ‘ried my. best, to be the sort o! ‘wife be wanted, but during the win- iter months when Dan Wasn't so busy I could hardly tolerate him aroun¢ the house. ("My longing became so intense that ‘when June came around again 1 knew something had to be done. | cd, told Dan T was going to get act ftime work at the hotel. ‘The time | was too heavy on my ands. | Hi | gicin’t object, but I saw it hurt him iMe was so patient and trusting hs | Sula worry”abec., me-when Twa |inore than usually blue.: always ver: |gentic end loving even though I wa ! despondent, i“T'went down to the hotel and ask- led the fatherly hotel chef for a job He looked at me a long time before janavering, “T understand. child. T knex things werent rosy. when you got a job before. but hang on and you will win, Your husband's a pretty fin man.” j"'T'dldn’t reply but I was pecullaris {drawn to this kind old bald-headec fellow who seemed to understand m 50, well. (SuThe’ only thing T can give vou jnow ig chamber work, You, maj |come from two until five and fx ut fany rooms that have been vacates ‘by. people catching the afternoor | trains.” “When may I start," T asked. gla of this opportunity ‘to be able | get mv mind off of the house whic! | feminded me so much of ‘my’ ol dreams. . jC Wel, there isn't much doing yet. Je replied. “come over in a week 6 {to and We will see how things strik | up. then.” |"Pphose next weeks were all tha | tourists could desire, Lovely coo [nights followed bright sunny’ days | Me old loncines added to the bitte [gweetness of thines. Tt wag easia | fo.be kind to Dan. 1 ould love him dutifully and hi The-~fro-American—Baltimore, Md.—Soutit’s Biggest and Best Weekly. oem rn TES ON Ee Page Fifteen In Darker Baltimore After looking over the numerous reviews of Claude McKay's new nov- el, “Home To Harlem”, I naturally expected all sorts of shocks and thrills as the book, according to_the reviewers, who must have been Sun- |day. schéol teachers, was supposed to be brutally frenk. 1 was neither shocked nor thrilled and instead of being. brutally frank, 1 found. Mr. McKay's book merely obscenely dir- wy, Strange thing, this inexplainable something called human nature. The same yokels who raised such a rum- pus when Carl Van Vechten wrote “Nigger Heaven” are loud in_ their praise of the brain child of McKay in spite of the fact that McKay seemed to have a great dea) more “Nigger” words to scatter throughout his pages. Van Vechten wa swhite and McKay fs colored, but the word "Nig- ee seems not one wit more beauti- ful coming from one than the other. Mr. Mckay is undoubiedly a it- erary artist because no ordinary writ- er could possibly cram so much gut- ler tripe between so many pages in such a subtle manner.. Few writers, exeent the anonymous authors of the bootleg literature you purchase on the quiet from men in the hear of barber shops, are on speaking terms with as many sex perversions, as Mr. McKay describes almost in detail. Bold as he essays to be, even Mc- Kay has guarded his allusions to these unmentionables in a back al- |ley lingo that makes it perfectly safe for pious old maids and supposedly sweet young: girs to read. To a cer- tain extent the low talk is as for- bien to every day decent conversa. ton as the chant of the ae and can be as harmless if the reader is not already cognizant of the writ- jer’s meaning and if he is. surely he will learn nothing that he did not already know. ‘Under the smut, Mr. McKay hes cleverly woven the grievances of ‘the Negro race in America, his lack of opportunities and *privations, This, however, is of little avail: because the’ base, animat_Instinets.shiftiess- ness and unstability of the almost brimitive Negro. predominate to cuch Ehvestent that the question, (mmed- lately arises in the mind of the sane reader, “What is the use of giving more opportunities to a race as worthless and no account as all the characters in McKay's book are with the exception of one? Deportation Razor and gun toters, bootleggers. gamblers, sweetbacks end perverts of both sexes are paraded in a blanket picture of the American Negro. Not once is there the slightest intimation that the writer {s familiar with any other type of Negro. Reading Mr. pickey ‘book. were I a senator from Georgia, I could find sufficient justi- fication for advocating the repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments. and ould, without a finch of conscience, draw up 2 bill proposing, the depor- tation of every eae in Harlem with an added. stipulation that. the ship be dun inthe ‘middie ‘of ‘the “At- antic Ocean. ‘Mr. McKay is guilty of the same crime that most Negro writers com- mit, newspaper men being the great- tat violators, that of giving the Whites a look into our garbage cans and tuitets, but never allowing them to | see us When we are cleaned up and isitting on the front porch. i Best Seller Mr, Mekay's book is one of the season's best sellers. having alread gone into the third edition. ‘This proves that reading America has an appetite for sordidness, but it also kisses were not so repulsive. They Were not so soul inspiring as the caresses of John. “T Jove you so.” Peaches, " he al- most growled bis eves lit with a flere: glow. "Why can’t you be happy here? What can I do to make things more plessant.” He would have gone on had he not seen how abjected and forlorn 1 was. ‘The next dav T started. work st Ridgley’s the “bireestcolofed, hole lat the shore. Mv duties were very Stinple “1 was to change the, lens on beds and brush up after folks had eft and any other thing that chia steward and boss wanted done. Th» cleaning wasn't heavy. but I” made myself as, busy as possible and re solved to try the philosophy’ of work- ing to forget. Then I met John again, 1 was picking up some things in the hail- fray of the second floor. ‘The scrajs of paper on the floor seemed espec- Hially elusive and T bumped direct'y linta, the kriees of a man whose well shod fect pronounced wealth, {shad fect id wealth, "why Peaches Forrester,”’ said 3 familiar voice above me. “Good Han.’ lens. kid, what are vou doing here?” | ‘Continued Next Week Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey ve ea, | Gene 9 te eliver ar stamps Sor GUE CP SUORTE SEES OS nook Gr Fasirons Be eee NS moN—cut in One Sie:, Medium, 1 will requice 1%, sand of ine gna ich ide or wiateand 8 urs af tarow bab Bs Paton arts ie, ite Pry ioe rans: DRESE—Cut tn 4 Sate: 6, 6.10 and 12 years, A 10 pear sie, wih angers vesenes Ser yoyae of moverial gether Sith ¥s Yara of contrasting, mater haat deface tin shove seve Se yres wi be fue, Sh the entasn Rater ‘Prce oe Se eee arse, WITH SLENDER HIPS—Cut in # Sutts 38,40, 12,44, 46 48 so ta’se Ames wear qeasures a ae inch ize eeqlges 2% yards of 35 inch matey 10, apd 62 ee, bet Peaniresiag material, The wid of toe Dress at the Tower e452 Sih pitts entendedIs82nenes, Bice Toe, plats extended 1 coats in postage Stamps gnis. Orders should be agatessed to THE 'NPRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Use ne THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Besrng, Dias Fovesls. a. tore Tegrettaele atts While we are nappy. that the autho: is realizing pecuniary success from his "undertaidng! we fegret that fz Mekay's immediate success is bought at the price of cheapened respect fo the Negro race. Betversions are at best revolting and when. they are paraded In 3 Face already despised there is little ftope ‘that the latter will be helped by the revelation. iarlem vs. Baltimore In the superficial elements of the story Claude MeKay's Harlem $s lt tle diferent from. our own Belt. more. All of the sin he displays, i You call doing as. vou. darn please ins, fs right here in our no-tsometro- poliian midst. Baltimore is not qulte $0 brazen as Harlem, due perhaps f the fact. that it ls Just in recent Years that the apartment house craze has brought the riff raft out in the ‘open and permitted persons who at* {Rhately alley rats to occupy. house fn our best residential sections. ‘Being a newspaper man, 1 am sup- posed fo fall heir to all of the pel Eauses that the Negro. press s_sip- posed. to. champion, amone which Bnti-segregation is the most. Impor- fant. Being an Insurgent -newspa- per man, instead of being opposed to Regregation Tam inclined to favor ieSinest heartily. go far enough to advocate thal Neighborhood Pro- fective Organizations. shauld not. be Confined to whites alone. but_ that Repro homeowners should form so- Sjeties to protect thelr neighborhoods from: the’ Invasion. of undesirable within the race. Churches And Blind Jennies although Tam neither agin, eu. get nor night om, vet T can ferre Sut, without half trying, ab least sh Bootes emis bands Houses | a "Bookees"” in. close proximity of ever: ‘prominent. Negro church “in North- West Baltimore. ‘Sterv_ school teacher, minister and soslety leader of color has 10, answe the doorbell at. least tweive times Ment ‘oniv to find that the caller f ooking for the ‘Blind Jenny nex door. : ‘But don't think for a moment tha 1 am esting anv reflection on thy Toble professions of selling bonze Blavine the races, numbers or wha Rave you, or even runnin: a butcher: Shop as the wise acres call the house [ehere pis ive win almest Kana [you oft the street alter twelve o'coc at night. [i Far. be it trom me, to raise, th sientest’ abjectians to, these nobl Sailings, when. the police who ar [being paid to deter such things toc dn silently. Way. should Trot firarse howling mr lunes out abou Vier and deniarable conditions wher Vice and orare overcrowded with fat fii F iar Senne f S! 5 over”. ‘ 14 aN and the children ee it i are going to de- | ' vote more time y to play, using up ‘i more Ve es eae than they do dur- i; Vig ing school time. i Gert eey Tt is a good idea GINGER ALE to give them as R ert much High Rock Vere Cinger Ale as ‘GENERAL BEVERAGE CL, they want be- | ae | { cause it supplies i sa i the necessary tis- up I teal sue-building Ue aN Mr fey quality and re- ie places the burnt- | ict} The Large.24; up energy of ehil- | \ by Ail Good dren who play. greasy, yokols who are drawing large Bay hvelopes for doing that Identi- cai thine? ‘Why should I lose my sleep and grow old and wrinkled worrying ov- & mothers’ daughters who frequent alleged tea patries where, the tea is bolied in a still, when the mothers ate trying. to look young enough tc get an invitation themselves? Making Baltimore more holy and righteous Is 2 job too stupendous for my weak shoulders, I can, however, contribute my bit toward 3 solution to the problem by saying, “If, you don't like the way we do. bushiess here you can move.” May heaven Bless the reading of the Scripture. ARCH SUFEC Now that Spring is behind us and enn ee cee Dare are ammost Ween as our thoughts turn to shady IWhek She‘leaty nobas where we a) Sirol or ramble, Long walks require feet that are able lo carry us comfortably along and a foot is no stronger than the slight bridge or arch which ‘supports ‘the whole body. A certain woman spent much mon- ey and Geant trips to the doctor to ‘have her arches bandanged until one fine day she was let in upon this simple secret device. Purchase @ little over a half-yard of three-inch elastic irom the ten- cent store. Cut this into half and sew eotgher erre to fit’ snugly and comfortably the arch portion of the feet. Slip this on and wear un- he RE ose. "Sou wil find your rambles much pleasanter and your purse much heavier because of this hint. If the arch has fallen very sever- ly, a roll of absorbent cotton: placed under the ball of the foot where it feels most. needed can be used. So on with the dance. oe. The Household Scrapbook Bete Fish line is better than wire for hanging pictures, and much easier io handle. Also provide a stick, a few feet long, with a deep notch in one end, to lift the cords from the hooks and to replace them, avoiding the necessity of 2 step-ladcer or chair. Cleaning ‘The Bath Tub ‘The bath {ub and wash bow! can be cleaned of stains by using kero- sene, bit this sometimes leave a dis- sreeable odor. An {deal cleanser is the half of a lemon rind. Baking Cake Ifa teaspoonful of sugar Is added to the cake icing. it will prevent Oe itins from becoming too sugary Don’t Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves ‘Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- Ronee ae infancy, pe me ase a mated toy ‘for the amusement of ‘parents, relatives and friends. Baby Imay be played with, but not for more than a qurtes of an hour to an hour dal VY Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in ‘vomiting, and invarlably causes irri- Pretfulness, crying and sleepless- ness from this cause can easily be avoided By treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby rest- drops of pure, harmless castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, chol- era, diarrhea, constipation, gas on Istomach and howels, feverishness, loss lof sep and all other “upsets” of ba- byhood. Over 25 million bottles used ‘With each bottle of Castor!a, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its Welgnt in gold, Look for Chas. Ii. so you'll get er Castoria, There lare many imitations. see nand iitioas Week’s Recipes GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL 6 tablespoons -grapetrult_ Jule. 2 tablespoons lemon fulce. + 4 Gblespeons orange Jules. 4 tablespoons suse. Pew grains salt. T"tup mineral or ce water. sprigs mint, ‘Mix ingrédients | thoroughly. Put crushed lee in cocktail glasses, pour in mixture and serve garnished with sprigs of mint, ap STRAWBERRY SAUCE 4-3 cup butter. 333 cup nirasberries Teup pondered. sugar. White of 1 es ‘Cream bulter, add sugar gradually. egg beaten until stiff, and straw- berries (fresh or canhed may. be used). Beat until frult is mashed, Quick CAKE 1-3 cup soft butter. Y1.d "ups brown sugar. 2 ees. 1-2"eup mit, 134 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tenspoon cinnamon. X52 teaspoon utene. 1:2 Ih. prepared dates Put all ingredients together and beat for three minutes, Bake in but- tered cake tin 9 to 40 minutes In a ‘terest Cane Sn ia ee eee 2 Bananas. 7} SnereE auers, rete) Fae Tees FR iSpots unas 2 tpeees jemon pus, acti Fae ated cocnnat ‘Cut oranges into sections. slice ba- nanas and cut marshmallows into quarters. Mix with dressing made by scalding cream and thickening it carefully with egg yolks, beaten unti) jieht with sugar. Cool dressing. ‘and add lemon juice and a light sprinkl- ine of salt before adding frult. Serve with cocoanut. | seats 1.2 eap shortens Veap user, rer 1 SE, orante le 1 oe ie: rete ere, ettiae od.» gy Loot sa, 13 (isn fa Fe 1-4 cup sour mike ‘Greain ‘shortening and sugar. slow: ly: add beaten egg. orange and em- ‘on juice and rind and beat thorough- ly. Add sifted dry. ingredients alter- nately with milk. Drop by spoonfuls ‘on greased tins or cookie sheet. Bake fn moderate oven (375 degrees). 1: minutes, — | Modern Etiquette Q. How soon should one return @ first call? ‘A. Tt should be returned within a period of two weeks, : Q. Which courses at dinrer are passed twice? ‘A. Vezctable courses. What pare of the day docs 0 bridal shower take place? "A. Tn the evening. 500 Kinds Of Flees, One’s Bites Is Enough Agricultureal Dept. Tells How To Get Rid Of Pests That Bother Rural Folk. Rey Our stores close at one o'clock CT. So ee (Ast ] Campbell’s I EL, Beans 2an 25¢ | I Sunnyfield | Shredded vory Corn | sO AP Flakes | Wheat | aoe Boros. 20c | xs. 10c Medium Size ph ef in 6c Santa Clara | cake . [| Calif. Prunes | Octagon ‘ose ae | 30-40 7 | | . We | 2.65, 25e ! Pp. j= gO Aine | Foe | | a Toasties 2 pros, | | Macaroni At a A&P Store | wa | Cigarettes Spaghetti Lucky Strike, Old Gold, i Chesterfield, Camel, { 4 st. 25¢ Piedmont Sweet Caporal | | Del Monte 2 slg: 23¢ i 1 Peaches Buffett Size | ' Peaches and Apricots i 20a = 23e et — || Delicious—Ieed or Ho! - Nectar Brand nae ony 44 th, ip Shaker | Tea vie’ 17¢ | Matches | SALT —_—___— | || Libby’s Sliced a” = Be | | Assort jar Pineapple | Fisvors | Sandwich | JELLO | SPREAD No. 2% | Dem B8C |g a5e| san 200 1 a PA IC = _ Gt, ATLANTICe PACIFIC [Ongar 27M urd IN 0 et WASHINGTON—To eliminate breeding of fteas, Keep animals an¢ poultry from going under bulldinz and porches and spray the area afte cleaning it up with creosote oil. ‘This is the advice offered by thr Bureau of Entomology in_ Farmers Bulletin 897-F, Flees and Their Con trol, just issued ina revised editior by the United States Department 0 Agriculture and avaliable for fre distribution. House infestations may be prevent ed by eliminating pet animals an applying gasoline to che Agors afte: all’ rugs have been removed and the floors thoroughly scrubbed with soar. and water. Applying derris powder to pet. animals or washing them in & comparatively weak solution, of Saponified creosote of Kerosene emul- Sion will destroy the fleas upon them. The skin of cats is tender and dips and washes must be milder than for dogs. 500. Variettes About 500 species of fleas are town to exist, Mr. Bishop says, but Jess than a dozen ave of special in- terest as posts to man and domestic animals, “But any individual of these: few spectes. when bent upon satis- fying its appetite, tuly cccupies the attention of its chosen host.” The human flea, dog flea. cat flea. stick- tight flea, chicken fleas, and ive rat fleas (which carry bubonic p.a~ne) ae the principal species that annoy man and domestic animals in the United States. ‘ “Tn regions of the United States where the plague ss not known flee bites are not dangerous. though un- comfortable. Various cooling appli- catlons give relief. &,3,per cant so lution of carbolic acid in water ap- plied to the bites will be beneficial, ftentnol, camphor and carbolated vaseline will hetp allay irritation. Todine in the form of a tincture will alleviate frritation but should not be ised “by persons afflicted with any form of eczema. Fleas Jump 13 Inches Me. Bishop motes that the greatest horizontal distance fleas can jump is about 13 inches, and not more than half. this distance vertically. It. ts possible to prevent, them from gain- Ing access to a bed by placing sticky ty Paper abtout 13 Inches wide on the ‘floor around the bed, provided fleas are not breeding under it, or by placing the legs of the bed in pans of water covered with a film Se eciieaieaen What Is a Tabby Cat? A tabby was originally a brindled or _sitipped cat, The word is de- rived from Attabieh, a section of Bagdad formerly noted for the man- ufacture of watered or moire silk. ‘This silk has an undulating or wavy surface produced by pressure after damping. and heating. In zapend Such sik was called “attabl'y of which “tabby” is a corruption. Cer- tain striped cats were called tab- bles from their supposed resemblance to attabi silk. Strictly speaking, te has no reference to the sex of the animal. In modern usage, however, the term {s applied to a female cat. ‘Some- thmes it is applied to cats in general, just as Dobbin is applied to horses. —The Pathfinder FIGURE } OUT Add together the year of your birth, the year of your marriage, che year in which Columbus discoverea ‘America, your present age, number Heres, your preven, age, number ofc a Raa aith os aRes Have smooth ger Cases oe = 10 YOU long for a smooth; light-toned, lovely complex- jon? Nadinola, the super-bleach; iy Redon te perce thousands of other girls! And you: don’t have to wait—Nadinola does it quickly! Shade by shade, your skin will grow lighter: ‘until, almost: before you know it, you'll have the gorgeous light complexion you crave, Troublesome oiliness and shine will ‘disappear—pimples and eruptions will be erased away. Remember, Nadinola neve? fails. Every package carries out written, money-back guaran- tee and simple directions. Begin this wonder-working treatment to night, Atall drug stores SO.cents, Extra-large,| money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us SOcents: jor $1, and we ‘will mail it postpaid; also dajnty gift sample and beauty. booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S. Ay oNadinola Bleaching Cream Call The AFRO And Rent That Spare Room zac ‘The Sam Browne belt is a broad leather band worn around the waist with a light shoulder strap running diagonally from’ right to left. Such belts are worn; U. S, Army and Marine officers, a3 well as officers in the British, French, Italian and Bel gian armies. ‘The Sam Browne belt wes widely worn In our army many years beforg It was officially sanctioned by the Wat Department in 1921. It received ita name from its originator, General Samuet Joseph Browne of ine British Army. in the fall of 1658, during the indian Mutiny, General Browng lost his left arm in a battle at the village of Nuria. It was the loss of his arm which prompted him to devise 2 net, sword it, which was later generally, a- dopied by the British officers. The modern Sam Browne belt differs rome what {rom the original General Browne died in 1901. NEW JERSEY ISCIEDY Alantie City, N I gsm, Mn Gatun, Das ee ate se, Shattndtamiane, each SOL Se neal Ee ae Seed are ahe. etree ee SAPAUSAIS Spelt erate a SSS MR Una ie e Ser iats a ales ae ab, ak Tats tae Sate ea Ee itinds 2th Sedum ae Se ee SR ME LoS babs Paar Sales Pk lone, See Be dh Bal inne. Baler ae Mig Sosa, ‘Wa Hore Buy ese Attar Lenn Hee Be Bin ety Here SARE MES ate Ge fear SEE BS, Wn GE a ie Ba HLS AUN Gee Mee mr HE es Pe hate Foieg She Sh Weta Se EE Blictt, Minha Semen Bate ELoiaenee fatwa, Wien Sy, MSS, aE te Cie ey ee toner Gui acon SE Ine baad iar wen, thw Sea de Mer “eden Sole eS at an Earn Cet Same ho. cede Maa’ ENO et EE Sohail "Tee tr fal Te con it Up Share ane Suta'Sn Adc Bt xo oP RRO SSL GP Cae! Gag el Us Satan Satin Ge Geek ge, een seat RU" cul thant a Eas ellie iy, “Rear RESET RAe NS heh BP a SL ats ela eae Bee BS il Ear an Hees ta oe, ier Sess She, Salta Batata Re HOS Oe SSE sta aot Be ERG Rtiat tle Porte ane Oo ‘Mra, Gres Gorcen ‘Giscon former secte- Es BE GHP SEPP Blt ELS M SSPE Gi eth SSE" EA GNSS Boater ue ‘ep, Thome, Hees sce nal TRS TRIE. one oe ex Say ai Pl BE Ste Ra ae Dong SORES SE hoy ae te SESE ID Gated a ant see Go ft MIC came Ses STB TOI laa bd hsitte Hi, Beat oat ane abe ie Meee ace meat Sa aN heey SARE ald asthe i Bier eth eh Stn tn Set Seen ag ae Moauie oy, BiettastMtts fer cen, «ar Seottierts n'a Mt Ret Sn Berlei ier air a hater Bos Maite baal wo Badin id Be Bay ee seat th, ah 1 out Tener sociess sate, ouions head, Bee, et oR BLOT ds Sir ni Beneath Cra a ne eo ee Rel Sts oc te Set oil Webielat ett aoe Peet aH, poy ane thet momenta SUREEND rd ESTE Sue ‘toe bei FeUBEnaci 08" MTR, cee Beat Se Bact det Ea Bes on eh ee tne 9 a ERY seein ete, BS cen aa to Chee igiow UN relatives end felends. Women, Weak, Tired, _Rugdown and Nervous, , fewer Mpa ing sok alte dows Mee Fates wesc, heaaachen, Dace: Eee eetshs. crore: dca and E2ERESPosion whiten, punta or eee peers Saha tite te Mis. Ble Se cate PABE and wb ure cess ieee Semen Ne Beedle shee inter uoubie, see cst een cepa fs session is “test 1ae «cen ce ae n T at ee | GEeRSTbiFiasP oar pend atid aie oles Beles? SEAS Beto you’ sos bes atin tos c {= Cures Chills and Fever, |fstermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria never Gus 8? = ; SAAS las Dress ° NN P i ATEN 6 2 woh 4 ree 3 ' fl yee 4 oh ay 4 i al hh Pas . f [sei l 7 5 Nace i ce ME j 4 ee | bn ae 5 alt ee —— 8 | Bes eu = : g: ee = 1808 pee | es | pas cab 3 seen . | Earert et Page Sixteen vali VE. rnon 6U16 the Arro-fymerice F NOTICE AU deaths and marriages are published ‘under ‘a separate: cole Sin nde the Headines “Obl vary” and “Just Married.” Jersey City, N. J. senane ory, Wo JmAt the Latayet Preyterian Ghireh since the vacation {he pulpit by the Rev Millan A, yd onouneemeat has bees made by the of tials thas ooly mevving” servers wl. Ee during the months ef Jy and Angst Fe ease ty a a AES Eehitsasor 2 ha int” presi Shute shale tn cers eed fort RUE sear oat soe pe Se ete Cicru apeolnica taal the oot Sec Aue! Pwassig nent ae con aitce ite aedtotunt Procresive tadee Tite he deletes et ied by _ Pro earn tate Nee STE OT oS Bree a? Safes Sones inn Belg? Hniey A 'baike site Depa ESE Charts Dlgeo are pang sey pre tion for the “Ou to: cass one Tee Ron. aaley wine Oran Se EE hour ass Soetaleny ecard feage unto'be became the beed'al ie om ganization. ana "each year ‘has “appotute Re Bepy “Tor the westbent ne Sere cesT ieee eBln Yones 8 feted forthe past hvee"sees. ne acento ey sre (mnnice Se'TBey SET seven age enone mee a jee ete EAE apse ecu Been and ed Soyreacenee asd ics genase By cSslon ones. depuis, wat eld Goris Beek aha Bega tated a Bsy saber he Tuono neeras Nt ibaa ae rales REO, Seeec sis ine Loans Se Recreate y, Sith whe" ieatate re ad caetatn, Tene a Weaesanrn' A Bagene ertbe sad dane See thn’ SRY ae Sthate’ acto SPA teh Eig “The tae ai a soutien, tee PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSE PLEASANTVILLE, N.3.—The pastor's re ception was hela at St. Paul's Church, Tues (Soy evening. for the Rev. and Mes. Van [Buren Visiting ‘pastors "were, the Rev. Horner end the Ret: Hoster the Rev. Mer’ Ba, of mtlontie city. the Revs and Mrs Bey of W. ays’ avenue, and the Rev [Phornton.” ‘Those taking pail In the Mt: Gram ‘were, the Rev. Horuer, the Rev" E Pusan, bess Hortense Wilson, Mestames Gibson, Van Bucen and Moruer, Mrs, Pran- eis Van ‘Buren presented Mts’ Van. Buren S purue, “Phe Daughter Elks presented. the fees "Wan Buren. Woxers. Rovere Peeler Bie anster of ceremonies end Mrs, tihng [Besicton.. vices ames Green ‘was chal an of, the veeepilo. "The Alummt Ausoviation held a. reception tu honor of the gracuates Tuesday etme ‘oly comaionien wit be admistered a su Pauls end Asbury Sundey morning, and SC Mt Zion and sit Peasant, Sunday er- ns: i nASpagtant mas held at” Mt, Pleasant -ritursday evening, "ihe Recs end Afts, Perry have as thel nouns guest, Miss Perey. ‘las Hate Perrys diuahter of the Rev. peri (2 apending © stile ia Philagerphia, Ties, Metile Harmon of Wright stress beet werg ill Her’ dauchuers Mis, Patter: Son of Maryland is with her. hie and’ attgs Leonard ‘Soe, who have beet! tenching ia Pennsylvania, ave "ee Tied ee enna the recetton of ‘Seteral pecplo attended the reception of ye Ree, Horner, ‘Thutsdny eveniog. #0 At ‘aBerera people attendes the reception of ‘Several peorle attended the reception of ape ee Homer, Thorny ereing, 12 Ae tenie Cts, ils Buh, of Philadelpnis, te the guest or hrs. Lisle ‘Holland, of Mughes nvebue uss Mary Morris: of Old. Turn Pike ha feuined. rom Baltimore, where. she” bas Seen ‘unger treatment for bee eyes ‘Sis, bee facell went to Philnaeiph, attend the funeral of Mrs, Hood ‘ia aia “wine aaaiacaasie ORANGE, Wi 2—A. necepsion wes nel tor he colege piugents st the Oranges Realty setae EES A wise!” vine “Club “of Unlon Bap Jonureh, nuretny ereing, Gave. a teen Gon" ste tes genduaes snd ctege stoce seine ostnatss Alter the protlam mt Saat cay soreed fo the. pues and ihe Preents. “Athe Y. w. oA, Monday evening. th aun rceertlons chien by Pau A APE Gharehunace "ime supervision © Mie “it. St Miomes, to, the eraauates © The ofinats, sar sitanded® rom ar Beene Be WG. Aexnnder "ad muse crowd. Dr. jly members of the tmmediate femily were Present at glaner. ‘MiSs ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, 9 graduate of indiana avenue school recelved a award St gaan heittn god tom, the Gren SERS. SUSIE B. JACKSON I reported to every aki AU her home, 703 Arete. aves REGINALD WEEKS, cho has been com- naed to his nome, 1178. New devser aves ‘ue avenue by injuries, is able 10 Be out aeata. PREV. EARL H, CRAMPTON, of Lawnside sd wat at the shore recently. “He alse Slyted "iin. tn Ms tomer “pari jensantvlle ‘MAS. ZENA WHEATLEY has returned te nee, home in Ys, ety after & plensan inter te New {vork City. mw few day fhe expects 10 attend the wedeing of Mis ‘Mee daezson ab Yonkers, N.Y. MISS HENRIETTA BROWN, accompante fey her parents ana Bauard "Bell, hae. Te Nirned ce her home at. Washington, D. ‘6 ‘The party war quett of the Riches Hote tne eve alse. entertained br Mss Dorothy Schnson and Mr and Mrs. David Sorel ‘The moembers of the Aaron Soeiel Cia sere the uehls of Mrs, Alberta. Cooper re Gils at her Rome, 218 N. outh Caroline Srenue- Among those present were: Mrs SP Beier ses, Breve, hts. J Carr ee RING. JENNIE MADDOX and son, Edward, ‘age viging fends. and relatives in Weal Piece NING. FANNIE LEWIS, of | Pletsanteile lgft by, motor recentiy, for Washington. . et atin be aerrg amd ‘eile, to, attend’ the Séading of Dr Berry's nite, Aus Gace MMPS. MARJORIE JOUNSON. of the Lib erly. Apartments epen last Seex_ in. New Yorn, the quest of Mtr. end Mrs. Prank Bali, eng Ms. zunice Breors, hin, ANDREW BROW. of i198, Nor icgrotina avdnue visited hee sunt, Mies 207 {Brown of Bellimore, Ma, recently, ‘A EARGE CROWD enjored. the” music concert given af the Jethta. Presppterian Goren _recentis, under the auspices of th Sethro Social Clu Aflss Mary J. Washing ion Mare, Robert Powell, atte, Edvard B feriy nad the Oriole Glee club were mons hose who wppenred on the program. ‘NR. AND NIRS. ARTHUR EEE, of Phils eiphin, Pa., were the guests of ‘Bins, Met tie allen of Lexington avenue recently. |"“ROBERT STEVENS, Grand Master of Od4 alos of New Jersey” made his offel EBETS Alani ity is eek, Te, Gran Mester addressed a Tange. group of loca embers of the Order ‘recently at the Pe Fellows, Hol, 17. aiuehigran avenue, DROP. A.'B HARPER, "of AUlanta, Gs. istrepistereg at the FM Co Ay for a tees ats: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, Nien—3ie. ane Mrs Marol evasier eniertaloea et breakfast for. $ ind Sirs. 3. J. Golésberry, Mrz. Mary Beli present. werd Mr. and. Rrs, . J. helio Mirena Mra. A. i, Johnson, Mz. and Mrs Ao pein. Mire and. Airs. V7. Buren, De dha Mrs. 3. Golasberty, Mis! Mary Bel Scott and Mis Laverkn Feicher. Mir, ana Mrs. J. Melben and Mrs. 8. Ry: der entertained ae Sunday dinaer, tor Me ted Sirs, John Goodsoa, Nr. and Mrs. Hen fy Foster, Me. onde. i. Prazlez, Mr thd Mrs. A. Ryéer, Mes, BB. Purby, Ms Bry. Readlcn, Ponilact Me" and’ Sry, "Ente finger, Mr” aed Bs: God, Joveph Walker Bera ‘the Blase Cub! met at the Rome of Mr andre. Henry. Poster, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Kyle entertained at tbe residence of Me, ang Mrs. L. Quinn, Wed Beedsy eventag In hosar ot itr Kyle's fo fher and sister, Jobe Kyle, and Mrs. Ger te ey, Toleda ‘uliste Thelme Ryder end Dorothy: Smith apd tency Harper Alvin fl and. Suu re mere: graduated from the Ponti hig checl Priduy evening. Of eins st 5 ‘hey mere he, ony esionedl to geeduat, meek tral’ st Newman A. at, © cman Srey evening Tene sues even nubling contest was give a Bu John's ME. Ch ‘rena ‘BL John's ME. Charen, Prigay #7enhag ‘The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md .--south’s Biggest and Best Weekly. ta.) See eae —= = Lee -§)| ee nase) | ee = enim? SEX a | E |& : i een, mee == (cu-n Gp WeCENSE? Z 2°02 Eine nT) cn bel g L pee eae § . 3 ey 2 ) j sort) joe flanose Cie gml (eumnie ga fal |e & & / (puutock | | AO, 7, a é. A OME? <= £27 4 & BOR Y fy BSP Bim) Ne |” = LNG | 2) RN 2 es - a i oy | eechce ak OZ) m Mea (Qn ai | es eta BOS Z Y| LOO ive a a 4 NN Ko) — aia Bop ated (Gai 1) Mele Soe ee TIN fet eo ee oe : a ee i a gd TSN Ree oP Ay MU Be PA AO EG ta 8? = 4a elie Y BB ct 8 | SO Holl — —— Lae S ul el = _ Ae BAER. } Picture 1. Dr. Emmett J.e Picture 2. Mrs. Edna Dor-? Picture 3. The wedding off Picture 4. A jury in Ral? Picture 5. George Godfre Scott, Perey Howard $4 De leer, of Pittsburgh, mother of| Marshall (Geran) fated oe N.C. re pee 2 heavyweight, should hav "R. Moton are all three|tnre i ahd Gladys Mikes was halted| one to convict the Rev. 0. S.l beaten Risko W. lice to direct the Hoo-|ie® hopes to win the $1,000 [at the Regal Theatre, Chica-|Bullock of the paternity of a peste Watneadey Iver campaign for the presi- rst prize in the New York}co, when they failed to pro-jchild born to his ex-private te: Toate\ eens i dency. dance marathon. duce a license, secretary. rounds. qT Fl TH i 7 1 . MARYLAND DELAWARE} THE CAROLINAS | Detroit, Mich. an 2 Bridgeville, Del. | |_ l ® . Hagerstown, Md. ‘ridgeville, Del. ee ave ||US WN ee ORE Joseph ©. Colen, 2108 Chene SL. Phone | HAGERSTOWN. Md —Missionary, servic |p BRPOGEYILLE,: Dele Rete ot OM reae ppnane Mes, Beni elm, a aren Tl de tales Ss Baa Te Soy seni the wm oft Boke thd Mi paid an bar wo deta ene Sindt BA ight Lae Mat, ns Baad tate, Ba ene Wns hs tered 1 Fi oe ER an neo of rand, HE, "D's pen 0 ter hw i : BE. ete acum na torre” i EE, mang une a Mb od Sat Ree hacking om ie boot file mace 4 tmp 19 Pt i a SE Uh kee ant ne eben we ie ema Pe a ote at su at Ma a nd a ed 8 ge SLAUGHTER NECK. Dehn ar alter Iagcks preached. Sunday” morning, after fshleh they had. commution. ‘Sunday ‘Seueot nas largely attended 10 he moraing, and’ the lessons ‘were inter esting ‘The female and male quartettes sung at the Bethel Hall in atitord, after wpe (2g, teeco served ‘ish the alates of the HO Sug ates, willam, Watcon, of Mecte ete down Uo vit her fatnert, who 45.2 proving. Hlasee Young cent to Philadeiphis, tc iste some frends, ‘Camp meting. esins Sunday in Leah smith's Woods, “The soelai at Mrs, Sadie Loper's es PRANKTORD DELAWARE | _SRANEPORD, Dele Serveeerech Bunday. ‘Holy comaunion was served by the pastor eccpay tat een nn sesaed AEN, eo tae Beri ts tga ita see a Sige Be: tt ate Be of cata Rta ae Se Ut a ch a Tati ser an ale ra on seen, Seth Mats upper Be Fran ous tes Se a atte ARR ceive, Selanne reves, SNE ag soe REPT ihe te aun sth eG th end Mt peat a ie Pence aah eee ere, Saye Stich ea EE TAD Mi sets, of Pst hie te 2 car et edly ig ee eee ae A bak Tie, Anle urton eb oie a a as ule Rare ota tS jnct as president of the Ladies’ Ald, during PEERY ren ce Bridgeville baseball Neam'to Lewes, suizonn, DEuAwant anzond Sere Rate, sun STEN? Bde aud et $2, She al elt aS tre “Groces, Gladys Walls and Geraldine ming a paula, 2, Church ltd he at Aa, waa Cpe a A oar aa | _ FLORIDA oTAMLAU eS tored sith a talk Monday and corneas featured with a talk Monday an eames faired» a Me Feet ete tte ee Sas fa eel Rein ete Aen ame oe et a eat esque eet him. President J. 18 eat, Ke, Mita ebay nee i ac kee te fae Jeter cet atin a Aes chid tng Somer grt BS ed teina i wat ee sos Se as cee Oia alice Aaa TA ane, Pe eee ae a Resets Sate NE Tl eet estes eis ce hae aes, Oo Gree eae hy ten ace oe ie ON Shae Boe Se agit ee, Si ee ae marae ey re Bape a Pageant Paty cae, an, aus ee a Be pret a aa se See Aree bela, th Pda (0 ee cet ete ea eh ar fe i acaendann, Eee. Gil ene ee Pa Ses ig ea oan Ts inarnert ah he cl rece tac arate ot so Seu amat Star eiee eae ob aptieet Pa eens ete eee Se oe ee ea oe a as ce ot Eas AERO ate tone Director F. Z. James, are: in Daytona Bae, SO, as toe eee ie ca eats te est eugene eld ou Cao han Soar Ss ‘Sete wat see MARYLAND parton, AARTIAND secre ES a RRR ate Sate eansty ate OPEN tite of np atg h Ten en acre a ee Bache OH Sth be ee Sea as cease ag | STRAIGHT HAIR ] Straight as a String TODAY—NOW Badia aha arp ohana mag aie Hips "I have shat you eall bad’ hair and ffespones wo Kink Straightener. at once. Trousers prise iis eicieney. Siraigntens Ting of elther sex almont like magic. Is bo Micky nor avensy, Wil not tura hale Fed erIvELY WiLL NOT INURE HAI and ‘OR SCALE 7 Contains no grease. “No smears. gooey po. iudes, Wo etp of other contrapilon needed Ro‘dangerous Rot tron. You Just follow sis Bi, ieeons. Brush therougaly tio th Your Hale’ Straight As a Sirlog. ve due to. cure that. you will be delignted iin Weeie's Bink Straightener that we ode foltend s (ul-sioed 2 bottle for only $1 t fnayone whe Wille, SEND NO MONEY. Jus Seue and audress to Wesle Uaboracoriea Bop ab detratian Bide Kanses Gig, ho. esd ine vegas 6 ize Ste willbe un 7 St once. ‘Fay the postman only st ane pact goon aretal Ube scoring tthe slap “mrecions (and ye tere thas Thev’re All In The News Of The Week THE CAROLINAS - Picture 2. Mrs. Edna Dor- sey, of Pittsburgh, mother of three, hopes to win the $1,000 first prize in the New York dance marathon. Goldsboro, N. C. iicaban, He eeatinie ‘ti eooroegon, Sci, Ene Epes ah SSR act of he geet, Diya Miata ee cect Ty a oe ined Speen he nam ame dt oe Ras es Bcd Mane ie a Se ct pa Berta aA ls jenjoyed ice creum and cake. Bach little Bere tele it fe acre ae amen eae, nase cet a, Nun Serna sheen, i Sty OR Beats waminatn, > zee Ube Bice BRPEAI at ont SR eta Wanna been ue a Se mm oLIWa LINCOLNTON, N. C.—Steusrs. Th. a tt ders, Hollana ahd. Casiner emtertatned att S‘isige number of young folks at the Rom Sr is. Mary Ramseur, 200. Lee avente Prday at 830. ‘The adie was enjoyed eyengane ‘eet, G, J Grier renasted& Mis3 Bula Jones ts spending her vacates days "in the Land of the Si.” ‘iis Sebu Moore fe hy Chanlete Bdaund 9. Herndon, Jr, 245 a home Sat arday and Sunasy, Hessrs, Owen Prone Berger ‘and Miller ‘visted im) oo Sunda nd the qhree motored to the hom: of th fetter, in Gastonts. ‘George, Grier It spending the week & home with his mother on Bast stain stece “The “Junior Goclal Club has reorsenlte andig now called the Silent “Age Club The olcers clectee were, Alexander Ras fear, ‘presidents Prank Molland, vice pres dong “Granville Costner,. secretary: Mat CMEandee, assistant secretary: Willa Price, treasurer, Ser sien Carson's alter, Miss Wattle Car con of Cleveland, “Obie, is siting he Sunt, Sirs GH. Garson. ‘tits. Betmice Garson Spottwond, of Wash topion, fs visiting her other, fits. C. Case. ‘issts Julla and Thelma, Lap, and Elles beth Baird. gave a parup Tuesday evenin Bi the home ‘of Stes. GH Gxrsoa, in hone of Miss Hattie Carson, of Cleselting, Obie The nome was decorated with Sowers, Thor present were: sisses Ntldeed Bolas, duaml ESSilers Morning Bakes. Reese Wood, Ber tia Rafnseut Alene Remstor, Beatrl Lorts, Gertrude ‘Uellinay,. Blanche Baird emis Bell Hope, ural Ramseur, Joseph fhe Goby, Nancy’ Bricss, Jesepnine Briges Girsle Garson, Larine. Robluson,, Minne Eee‘Sohneon, Sarah Coulter, Milas’ Tate, 0 Winston-Salem, N.C and Miss Berit Shottwood. of "Washington, D. G._ Mest SiseRhonte, “Mente hones, Grapvil Gostnes, Frank illand, Wiltam Price Harry L, Landers, games Landers, Jame Bolar, George Robinson, Aleatndee, ‘Ram four arses, Ramsewe, Benjamih Lar Hampton Perger, George Cersen and Mex Dell Jones. Steer and coke, we tected ane 4 te Sick Mee “ite ene auests as favors XCW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA |_NEW BEAN, X. C—Mrs. Berry O'Kelley adi ioreld ad) ven, White, af Ned en re Pont Bee Ben ae, Be bauer tuinton nd’ Saati Se cimaia 1 ine Mrs, E,W, Made, Mlon Fob erin Ace rine tad Ramneter at 65 Akad nt wee aera Sunday afternoon aes naing te ‘bebaes Sete ney en ee twacial at cate, 2, Re 2 ang ra RT aonnten me oat ca Beaters Sanda, ite the: er Sia Risrea ae 8, Clement ms som tagy ee aetanpaniss yo 2°Sonear Tee Wels Deptt Bis Sitter e!et Wea suck hele a Fier, waiting’ ana Chase” Sohoon EI Ag, at Creare ar wa sa PRamtes uterine a Renney Pate PRE taetce St be mate the azay on racaisn. we tet tb Nee Bm, who were pet exe Utes antsl aaa Bae Batt cena AA thon, ee TH a backien, Welt A” Sl Jings, A. H. Dudley: Rev. Armstrong anc Ekse ana "ele? ses Son Bsa Letom nace, sled ane rena Ihe Sic Uh gate nar a ete a eee Bane a Ue Sle pe the wee ee iti Sere, noting ties. vINeuaN-wHFTENiGLE, N. CAROLINA EmELAND.wnertevaiue, N,c-the Res |» “Gane'srecced sundey 30'S Pal Bap is ‘Church, He will visit Wilmington 3 nd Pee Site el sek Ho Lambton ‘Hie ts eecompanted by his wife, Mrs. Cobb eee ed Pee atte are hime ect of Seat nnse Se sinner ens 9 Be cae estat amar dhe ekdeater Sage tin ™ SE a ge Acineton, Min ote ei toa Sls aloe Moor eect fe dundar sta eene Mega ike spele Bese sopding he week eT DEat bunds) Seow), st asthe int prepara at cect Char hy eit tent’ protrameSu8eay ta con sired to alors, ex op rela rSLee campbell moore oret Setar ng or hort are Sire attfens tor the APRO tle es Sight a ak Bee Bada Bitsy ctefsoons” F a a earn Tenet ee ae ends of Negro Educationa, J.B. Felten, Sccorapanied by nis mite and W. A, Gchif- feapents all gay" Tuesday tnpeciing the ‘ark inthe elas, rooms speaking to. mote Thom Ave Mundsed teachers tt Chapel ex- fetes und lating nthe, afternoon. Int 3 fSpferenn il ane tune Warr "Among the coming events wil be the wp: pearance of the, Hulopian, Orehesttn a Eparietons 8... ot duly ae Ga auiy’ ath fidriense Melton wil stew a ecltal afd will teed. “Abraham Lieoin.” S5'"the lenin. the executive members of the State Business dengue ith holt thelr Conference ahd be enieriained by the co fege. on GREENSBORO, NORTH CALOLINA GREENSBORO. N. C—The Greensboro scisonary BapticeAssoniation Wil eae Mea herewith. the Geane Grove Baptist hiureh, August 16th, to 10th, the Reve B. ST Nichols pastor. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from _piles— bo matter how long standing can be quick Staled‘efnout snticg s petay. aust write SEX'Y Tl iead sou. fomblaaiton home iasseat engolotedy PREC. sntisaeg tend Hi ekeretse od exe absolutely aothiay W. 2. Darliogion, £29 are Slay. Kawees bg » Picture 3. The wedding of Marshall (Garbage) Rogers and Gladys Mikes was halted at the Regal Theatre, Chica- go, when they failed to pro- duce a license. > Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO, NA sees of inter este enone: (stsding, axmult SEINE Testa": novos autor Nee Beeson? Ah Nor carelinas on she Es Sentai of a Succes Teacher.” "eka. Beer dentable and cosperaton:” ae rat snore spewed Oy members of gta erate walose’ canareeniona Woters oti? on SthcalAtenaances by.” Ms Susibeah” smth sate vector oe th Snee"ducnance ‘Division, and” an appen S'S! Wi Runertora, psig, Matin Booate bite asasanee, Company, for "Bee Bont piSaom' have’ eapanced the at Temieeness atthe tewsekiy chapel exe acy hele autne Summer seston of A a Teale Fan aelitn, he students and facts ute hed the’ rassote of ehlonog, «sere a tee enu“ander the. ditclon ef Pre. Richer Sr slarson, and of witnesalng. © ausges The “Gowetiraion the evreeattan rosie eit Cautoon work, Sy Alted Tanncon one ef the, muslal ltecors I ieerpetine Nenows at "nestle of Co ioeke qpeazameannie sinaien Ckmoniiek ee nia tha Diack cxunelh ai Jcapehart attended tne Bishops" Council a Seid eileen Day program was renderee Gun aay na nee Lane ae SRiech rns ‘who hepes to pai the pra ey aa Be ne ae. Baer 2s ttn sapsitcacee: Mite dune res EP icsimt facts Nino cate score 1 nase Steve in Seige Se BSundny schoo go acres at tasrets ond, Cit Soden erate, Ane, se fea pesiad deednedio £8. edt Me 'hes Ceilon, Mrs, Chas tue an sust"eranpcine Stat gent Yew data Ra acer Sie fle Dison ‘and ans Leonora Wl run chy Bae ose ig yay Brow ang etiam ave vi unt intdaahuaen 3, SES" putard® Gti: ot anne street oan Tet aye nit, Ve a e uutcdad vane Une, st Now Yor ae naan ei eae he ete SRS SAR" SES Carts Get una See, Eke Mea iba ele mathe Wild ae Ranes ah ee Pe Suse. resitmes tare, Blin. drone copes eee saan aens i Io Bee Ses ee AY and ats, 7, Beery and enter acne ARE ada, Meesah the ene SeB telat Set NWilstn accompanied ber aunt aretha Get Be Hea. ee taen hob eeuraee coe rayeen Xe see Wi Sine spent «te aay a | Hampton during the Beem em eed sda of wert oni AN ne irae nee to athe Since patente aed es Wile ose ae ity, af Charles iting alte ie taney SE Prete ensied No oc Mie, atte rues Wea oe Wem ork huts Sh Me Bett Fox ence a etprise parr i none IRE hodnd’ on ie oetton BEE hen omnes es Sie See RS anes chcrnaly cond oy Wile negate "ane ie spas manne! Sug AE reenad 2 esa cae tht eft ice isthe ateam, how Fie cObeAshar a el ts, Geore Peers epee ny Mat Wa isbn Hts le, Ses Moar ta Sarah Meeg'hi Shanes atere Me Be Se Br Md echt tan alae ogee Seve ear ene. ue Pee REE Sith pets unnton? sas a ser We Cetera Senge aud ete ae Pe etehe. Maite ate ae Sadgwar and Lucile Whilts: | ais | ___ BICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA moKoRY, 3. C8 7, Bet, Bld super [waar of Tyson ‘and Compare, of Pats fete teat net ae” week eto iad aan Nand, Sister Pune is tang, Ms natn sarin in Meateronves B , MeO ac agar the ye Bat Ba put Sour, bur bir. ee rape _ PRRAR TARAS ORG. ©. C—teineee Comer: ia eid nate de Bedi n et a bey a ie Se erat ate Stor F Gaye ciate Sela hee Stbonen, A etcetera A ab, bled One AE a saat hit AR hh ee el eee ar tte soe ERTS Eaten a sa Se ae nats Sees Mame am aga ithe mete Mt Po dita irtak Bh ei ae MPS Ta it Ei a mst moLia WADEEBORO, |W. Ce-Sies: Weel, Simeon and daughter, Melvina, of Henderson, are fhe. guests of Mrs. B. i Dargan. "The ‘Hyland Park. casino will celebrate ag. third amnlversars, July” 4th : hate, Belly Lather ond Mrs. Mame. Al eyander spent Sunday In Benros,_ vicina Sige Aegan se, Mrs A Mase Meer ‘Florence ‘Woodate,” Mea.” iiateisst ‘Quick. the Rev. 2h 1. quick and wife, cf Recingham, S.C. spent few hours Ft Mire, DV. Seti, ‘Sunday. tliat aus Sabana. of Rocky Mount, Jepending a few ays inthe elty MUN ‘his Seer, hrs. ©. 8, Masser. Wilton Lasknare, of Pine Hurst, was tn ithe city afew hours, Sunder ‘Henry Hammonas,. Wm. sullvant, eft for Mew York saturday night, (hen Allee Hillard, Mies Mary Reid jot Johnson c, Smith summer ceheol, epent 7 ‘Seekeend hers Inst week cuunonTox, sianvLAn cuoREHTON, Mea crond was, presen to\hear the anual sermon prenched to the FA's. Bundy. ‘Weanesday, uly 4th Franklin ond. t Matinee's ME, Chutehes il held‘ unio lesie at Franti : “Fae Rew, Gr Gesen gave moving pictur eptertainaent at 6}. Matthes’s NBs Ghureh Sredneudny- sight, gene 27h end at Prank IRAE’ chart Tharaeay. ight dupe 24 Sunday, Sly 8.60 Mattes SC Chueh sei begin. ite aoniel camp. meeting on ove {eset |A sermon sill be preacted” by ener, & Jones at 3 poh vend at 8 Primm the Rey, BR, Boston. of Baltinore Eni presen. Frieadentp is. B Ghuret: Pray: {hg daa Singlog Band il be prevent. Se wie tases and Hest Weekly, 7" *SEEATELMOPESSTS MPSA. Saturday, July 7; 1928 » Picture 4. A jury in Ral- eigh, N. C. voted eleven to one to convict the Rev. O. S. Bullock of the paternity of a child born to his ex-private secretary. Detroit, Mich. aso 0 gu eats wee DETROIT, MMich.—-br. John C. Densy, Jscrieiaty of the Betrole Branch of the Ur Sin League, was commencement cpeaker at the Lineal’ Schoo! ast wetk. Afr. Dancy Wao tnat, Negro commence™meat speaker the school nas had. Me. Dancy was, 1 Flted at the request of tie sHegra_ student Jo the: scicol, “The. subject of tne acdrers fas, “Abrahads Lincoln” The sbeaker very [Sbiy discussed the Iife of the sea: Lnsat iver and held his ite up to the studeats fas an example worthy of emulate, j“arhe students, parents and teachers were -notbiy pleased with the address “on Monday orning, tr, Daisy adres cde clags in Soetolegy at the Suiter, See) ff the Detvon Teachers College, The lec: Eur hae bea on the cise sec of Negro Iie, ‘ues Dance te quite In demand by white avatences, thie making. his thletzaskth ad- Giese before, various white tbs, college Sha untveraity clases, for the presiat yea. his! Pieale ‘the Huron Ledge No. 693, 8. P.O. ©. of Npotanth, Balch, Reld a plenie_ and out: fig st Sun’ Lake “and ‘Country Club last Sunday. A, Watson, valted Ruler, Tease No. “east, ‘pailantl, A.W. Scoot, Elaked olor Pratt Lodge’ No. za; Aun- Arbor ond A. Nekinuey, Bialted Ruler Charles Cotterell No, 884," of Jeckion, ad- Greseed the tesembly, Foloting. the plenle Gancing was, Aeld on the mamnott) new pavilion, Fe and §. Club ‘The P, and §. Club held a dence last Sat~ srday ak the Cilsie Cafe. A plenty of gcd Thusie ‘was furnished by" the reguicr Criss Ente orehestea. he tonch enjoyed a sell Sreaing. "The oftecrs of the club ae H Si*Smillh, president: ©, Radford, ice pres- ents dE, Jefferson, seeretary and A.D. Taliaiere, teeasurer, “The Anat Sereen Ball and Movie Contest seas given. at. the Graystone Gardens, 08 Monday evening, wae en,open ni dunce, iadnes enjoyed by all. ‘The musie- was Hivnished by the AleKiniey “Cotton Pickers Shd. Chocolate Dandies. Four prices were fiven aa. country cleb Son Lake ana Countey Cun, wae lies towns capacity on the Fourth of July wich Pleashre seekers. Asistent. Prosecuting’ At- Former. James Chenot, ade an address Aecstine Prosecuting “Attorney,” Lloyd fSomis introduced. int ai ihe next prose Citing. atcorney. Dancing. was featured af- {crite speeches. “Zhe musie wae torsished BF the sfeiney: cotton Pickers. ‘CHURCHES, 1, Paul A, af, 2 Church, of which the Rev GA, Ciaine fs pastor, ended ts creat Fevival meeting. last "Tuesday ight. The necting “sag enndueted by the Rev. U. 8. Robinsen, ‘B.D, prominent young evanc Bills of Vancouver, B.C. Dr. Robinson Fevonn “or the most, successful evangelists ft the A, Me B Charen. Great interest Sex. created and much goed wae, aceon Pilgned bs tne forceful messages delivered. WPastor Bradby, of, Second Baptist Church returned to hls oiplt ase Senay morning. Siter attending "tne World's Baptist Alle nee 15, ‘Toronto, Ontario. Rev, Bradby presehed {oan overfowing erga, wsing ns Fis tevt, “Sunrise om Patmos.” At 320 the faster addressed the Community mecting at the Tiertfore Avenue Baptist Chuceh onthe “is of the Communtis." oud thelt cure, ‘Sunday, July ath, Detrolts favorite, the Rens Bb, Willams, pastor of Third ‘Bay Uist ehiareh, of Toledo, Otte, prestarat of {kt Sept’ Assoriation, ‘president sf the Baptist Winkters’ Conference eller, "of Balla, it be: the seenkers all-day. “fale Sin atthe. cesar evening. tervic, she famous Seternational Quartet wi fire Bish the progeam, DSnstead Reeltal Ain. Mayme Rlcharason,. dramatic. 0+ prano, appeared tm 3. muss! recital, Mon- fay ight, at Tabernacle Baptist Chueh, Uinder the’ auspices of the, Benlor cholr. ‘Dr, Nertheress Is Candidate pe David. G. Morcheross, well, known pupslelan ang atrector of Morey” hospital, fins announcea his eandlascy for the atleh- Tne slate senate: fromm the ‘Thied istic {be voted upon In the Primary election, September. 1928." Dr. fat. Gregory, Gentist and Tawyer, Bax als announced is fandidaey tor the same oMce, ang trom the same district "Send nil news matter to the shove 86> crvsn The AFRO welcomes ex, TRA, MARTINEZ, mtorsey. Wa fst te turtied trom a fem days say In Wen York Chey einen he wag eatied on business. MARSHALL PARKER, deputy” clerk for wayne Gouniy has Brought 8 nes Honmo "ARTHUR, BRAZOS, postst clerk, ts ree corerea. (rom an operatien, he. underwent Some time ago, Mr. Brazos Felurned to work Monga‘ : ‘STANHOPE, ACY, traceling, representde tien of the Murray Superior Products, of Enleage. spent several daze in the city last Seek oh Mosinee. Tix McOILL and J. MeGTL. attorness,| ef chiesso, and “Saczsonciie. Fis. paseed throws the ces Inet werk Ceom m ibip east, Riss SUSIE” WILLIAMS, teacher In. the publie schools of St. Lodts, Mo. Is spending Sifax dasa. th Datrolt ‘on. her’ vacation. Ras wie is stopping at the Ys A, MISS MAGGIE CROOMS, of 2105 ‘Aon- neg sect, seturned tn the lly Test week Miter attending’ the ‘BY, Peg. eontere thee, whieh inet in Milraukee, Wis,” Mev Grocins niso spent, atom cays 18 Chlenge Sith her mother, Mrs. Simpson. Stisg ELLINOIs ‘GARVES, of 3105. Mfon- oz street, sho graduated trom high school iy" Younsitons, “Ohio, teo.metks”ago Is retwening to Youngtown this meek eli het Hater Mea Bealefter gisit sith thelr fisier, Mrs, Horton, Miss ‘Gaines will re- torn "to. the eliy next fall to enter the Teachers Cllene Miss MONTREULLE SWANN GANTT graduated trom, Northwestern hish school, Bhd tit enter* Detzele Clty College next term, bertnning a nre-mediee| course, Miss Gani le the only daugher of Mr und Mrs. oa —— MAGNOLIA, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Me.—Those whe atiended th guibing ogi arc ignt we doh Levenson, William Beles. Merbers Willams ‘Asihur Stevonson, Wiliam Thursten, Bogen: Hughes, Sylvester Harris, Ray Malin, Gee Fee Norton. Ladies prevent et the suppe tren" Mexdames Charictte “Oulbert, Ss Nettle Fisher” Ales Franklin, Blanche Des Be dia Winlams, seams Giloet frei, Waters entertained Mrs. 1. WH ams Pray evening. Nive. Amanda. Steventon, Mr. and. Mrs william “Thurston, Luelle Francis, Georg ‘Thurston, Arthur Steventon, Sylvester ane | William ‘Stevenson: Misses Zone Criss, Leona Dandilége, Ble Bone. , Dotathy’ Green George Norton, Mrs. Lyeia. Willams and Sirs Blanene Demay attended camp meetig st Abingdon, Bunda. ‘irs Janie Demby of Chester, Is visting her brother and. aiter-Inclas, of Derby torn Mrz, Martha, Norton was the guest 0 Mrs, Wiles Deby Bunder. ‘re allee Franklln, Joss Cristy and Ray. mond aisin. motored to Herre de Grice Sunday aad wets gussis of Mrs. Sarah Ridgely. ‘Sire Clara Turner end ber brother, How. ard Brosduay, motored hefe and mere te Hest GE Ser/‘and Sere. Charter Dest ‘ile Tone, Cris spent tbe weekeend tt See and tana. Meroe Went. ° Picture 5. George Godfrey, heavyweight, should have beaten Risko Wednesday but he loafed in the last three rounds. prme s + MARYLAND ae | Hagerstown, Md. sgseoronn pica, see javpearomn, esau Sha sae wie or eg Re aR cal ete ae eo et Ste Se Srl "Oakland Lodge 41, aid Eastera Star had ee | SOPRA. SG Children's: Day exerci pee ie “aE BEE Zion” chen “Banas tomes Gl, rae ee a mame a ara A sa See ee Aa Rae tn, saree aes ha te Ecsta Bind Gate's See Me i hte Dart tt ef Eats SE up sca Hates Gk a seat gies Sd Bs es Serer tals SE tt srocatos,sanruaxo rockon He le, oe oR MN tt are Sais ces Se ee Ee pecan 2h Mae hon FR aay fake on ee PRE R B mae Peete: Bats ah se ioe are sais EAs bes a a! cn tl | cuesienrows, AaitasD emeseehTown Naam oy ise Alice Buile ls improving from « ee thai momma omnes wait at Bot eat ee sa en ARO Bl aM, Cn ae ee BS THOMASTOWN, Md.—Services at Allen ATMOE “haven nore eo attenge, Cit a Sear te ore oe Beer se Tih saieieets a ie re rere ane ae panera fe eats gues “at tt atin ‘Shani Soe of bal Eas OT game's ve bad seared te Baio! iar preached a welle A.M. © eta Orta As WE Suda ere aed Botti tas Gonmiion Dag at Mt, zie Rect ae ei: ee PBS" muesns of sorrow il return bee atari Sy © perenne! Sanktiasn _merennung, Néc-the Mase ©. 7. Ga sme Moe te, iE ees Eau ath ° eS Tee a apy ee a a cea ‘ed Ry the gtd en ae a peter ane seeraea Pana sae sCamte Bans ond tagauee e eat startetcedioe acetates ty Bk i Sree, aaa! det weet Melia tote ie tse Sita atari, Tutt veesritneared: Soar vwesmuinotnn, Meena ores nd bo meme eae Se ae ee Te as eta tae is Panett bale nme schol ehhar Hest Bunya telends ae a « eat nss and tater, Orge, of 3 ollve “isted “elairee and) trends” here ie eee i = TERS TFA (ERs TEL FOR LOST MANHOOD pasa eM ‘Somimeayroupturyeeman woe "poet sax comune ree ouowsoe ure | i eraeraxncana cc | aotahemesnemteneran TE CMT MOTT anton Ease Patnctues se waver muerte ie Seer idee Woudks HERR ae ee Win Your Loved One OO: Gy Shad he SAB FP your ove trovbles Bs FRR, sre rode a is Siete: Leg ee Bieter: Beye eed VIN ee eee ge Nf Betchiule NBO Geen mbe VB ot na raise fe eae Bris Bg aE SRE oe er cen eee Bes sree te SiS Ser cit, ea mes Bios bases Sea oe a pace MeaLRLIOPE Sede Ee Spats it i ant ee cEiege | > Frederick; Md." - tok place at Quins A. Gt E Ghd ett Hoe cea ai, Sos tackete and Albert irozq. TT Mg |dered service were, Ben Murphy and sr jand Clarence Murphy. ek he ES Lawn wis tec: arated Meith Es elena Ee aya Sei ad pny ree ot ‘Dr. D. G. Hill. = he order ot eee ete re eset ES Ht Pet Ben ie chs Seanad bes. ie bey cata aoe Ries the Rally Day. S27 PAM. Jey in wai a, Sb An ‘sick 4s much better. 1 ey srk, Basti eerie vende, Dante hua he cy Sanat eo Children’s Day exercises. ot une 26tn, ‘The graduates were ites shy Betis Gold tr Reo Mildred Hammond and Mrs. EA. Addis Tesidence. > a = eee at. ate et COR. WAS Sime gucted by Fletcher Gibss, after sien Soe UNS weages conducted Junior Leagse. Miss Haile Daniels condied Epo mgt. Tove’ Feast was held at Farvel’s to ts orang Sunday atuéraoon Marsdel Stage map fendered service at Parcells, which ehs te ducted by Philip Hackers. ‘Charles Groce, Courulend Mattress, na ier Gelber, “ie ‘Cae Dans eo ered” to Greensboro. Saturday. ties sttend the enrotval wees Mr. and Mrs Wiliam Hackett. of gear engleside, spent Monday at the tevdenc 9 Me, and rg, Mergert:Oaiiels. irs ang. Airs, Charles Hackett ete thy sucats of Mrs: Werbert Daniels Tues) eve Bing. ‘A umber of people motored to Greensters from here Wednesday evening fo attend te Exraival ‘ils fda Beck, who undereent an opera lon is improved Wat ‘Denieis and Chaties Jones. at teuded'a lawn fete at Mis. Grace Neat ters Tuesday evening. “rhe. Rev. William Goldsbore, of Phitsee phint the Rev. G. T. Fields, of Salem. 835 fhe Rev. ‘Spellman, ‘of Deaton: the Res Sn'k. G. Davis, of Rieger. the Rees J 3 Dickerson, of Dover, Del the Rev. Jokes of Greensboro, attended the funeral af Net Plorence Hackett hete Seturéay sioraisg 0 eee: Maerua Pe ak ae aay ier hey Mla Beal MU. Zion M. . Church Sunday rorsing oioninion was conducted bythe pace, Gener RW. tomas, Rig mrate fcrmnca. Epworth Ucigee es ee ot Ssine Cate at 9 pm “The General Chueh ally mul be obseret sunday "tne Rees. ke taylor st Ca re expecting vesdze deries bet tos tiiesaaon at'p. tne Ree RW. Troma ras the gut of tg von ang daughter, Gtorge Teeass acd ii Be ins, foe fk Sk Mary Wales of cotemans, i rate sng ators! te at mecader Redeing, wax the Sued set ot his voor Wie aad he Jess Reda iste and Sta" Wit ford ere the gues ot er Pores brother, Sir o0d er Hever ord" unesy Fe ee, wikil sate nae 16 wel ut Mutat, fae Senet i Nfeere Anderson has purchases thr Dene= eoperty eos irs Sati ame St. Lesmes, anxiasn Luspys, M4—The basi Ale of Lees charge seve a soca: and abn fee Jt eae the parenase” ihre, indie Grosso Anprals. sae neice ikaw set ay oa Sirs Dnolet wats spent eundey Ta Bit more visting ner ortoee ane. se Be ‘ine ome! afargne secompenied bp tet Reve RE muvaad ater srs gaara “The catip ecting ‘iN be at Se 2000 : E Gittth. hak P fi Other Body Oders | A new discovery, by the Dr PRED Palmer eee ei ty sont ue Sat awe intern BEB Tee the te gps 2 Guna QP eane ens alan, Been irom tt: ICE) Mons’ inet 30s MAW oApS eR a atte INGE ei gad A Neh ghee BCom Son oe oe: Ea 2 Guin? GUA eane Tero. taleman yd Ring and. Guar- fi —— 2 Bor gee cre. CRA thet ss: IIa me, sees BNC Sit ‘undertakings, oN Of aay ghee BCom eras “ta: SS BRE ek tt Sse Galomaen, that OD dnery focescones #02 St et Fae Nand ok Hes lei eats Ge okea Sai abet meat, Pag Her aieet tines Res 2 re RAR yey eat tne ce SAAR Ie aoe Beer HY cesta hesiens ests BST P Re A ets Sei nara ee ORIENTAL IMPORT £0, «5, i YOUR CREDTe og FREE! OnIeNTAL LUCKY DOG FRE ay wt ed ae Bae gee BS at Ame Ee Seat ta Aae ee Sy ie eh “hee SD Changed, | We know eye Ee Wag Ecce Ae iis Mele OF BO for fr SS Cy ceed AUN betes is. success. Btey, Hove eames BOQ e Sra aetieg 19 Bd Make Sour stakes come tuel Bee Pee Se ie ho A ie Boom aay eu wi atu eh Hite “auer unity days, eten pou ek oe Hb. ae He GLa ane ane BeBe ate Me es iby ig ona Bee Soest tha Pace re ea Br nite Seg Seas de SAL Marea caer ila eg‘, belt degedrey ena MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD—The Rev. O. Miburse came at St. Luke's Sunday morning, continuing Day exercises were held at 9 p.m. The Rev. Miburse preached at Rum- fred. The Rev. Miburse board met at the home of Emma Ramsa. Friday night. An session of officers took place. One new general was introduced. The Rev. Aid met at the home of Mrs. Emma Ramsa. Thursday night. The Rev. Ready Club was organized night by the pastor, the Rev. O. The imam barbati, who is the imam and hold services, and the Boga is spending some time out of the city. Mr. Boga Waters, who has been spend for some time in Christie, Pa., is now sworn his誓言, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waters. Jennifer was given recently in honour of Mr. Ida Ross, V. Adrian Dudson, Adrian Dudson, Mrs. Ida Ross, and Mrs. Alexander Robert, Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Robert Stanley and S. Eleanor New Market, & graduate College. Jennifer evening a reception was given by Mrs. Ida Ross by Mrs. Birrash Robert and Jennifer Home, 229 Rutledge, Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Rennett entered this Sunday in honor Mrs. Ida Ross, Mrs. Birrash Robert and Jennifer Home, 229 Rutledge, Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Rennett entered this Sunday in honor Mrs. Ida Ross, Mrs. Birrash Robert and Jennifer Home, 229 Rutledge, Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. Chae Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William Jewel, York City. Mrs. and Mrs. Thursday in this city, attendee the Elks Convention. They were accustomed home by his sister, Miss Vera Kenneth, who will spend some time with Mrs. and Mrs. Corus S. Chair of New York City Convention Thursday in this city. Mrs. and Mrs. Corus S. Chair of New York City Convention Thursday in this city. Mike Alice Cumpa, who graduated with honors from Howard University, is now spending time with her parents, S. E. W. Cumpa and B. E. Pine Street. Ms. Alice Cumpa returned recently from the Bronx to her son, S. E. Cumpa. Of 608 W. Franklin street, She was commissioned home by her grandmother, Ms. Anne Pratt, who will spend the rest of her life at home. Ms. and Mrs. Edward Cumpa have no upstarts on the cream parlor on B. E. Pine Street. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Ron Chase, who spent the winter in New York, was the host of Rock for the summer. Ms. Wit It Waters and James Waters opened a nice cake and lunch room on Pine street, adjuncting Waters Opera. She gave a few parties were given last week. Guests among them were one by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters, of High street, Mr. Mr. Howard Jarvis, of High street, and Mr. Calvin Henry, of Pine Smith met with a painful ardent bruise between the eyes and bruised bruises. Johns Hopkins Hospital and will the summer at her home in Cam- pus. Ross was among the guests Sunday at the hospital, and Mrs. and Mrs. meandlaugave. Mirte Gertrude Stanley returned Saturday night to her home on high street after Pa. Philadelphia Abby Park, N. J. Mirte Constance Vaughn, who attend school in Baltimore, is spending the summer with his mother, Milla Zilla, of Wash. living her father, Witkun van Schaik Miss Hassine Cornelia, mother Joanne, Johnnie and her brother to their home here after spending several months in Baltimore with relatives, and friends. WORTON-MELITOTA, MARYLAND WORTON-MELITOTA. Md.-Sunday, June 8th was the first Sunday of our new season. The meeting will continue to July 8th. The Rev. P. E. Harris M. E Church. This meeting will continue to July 8th. The Rev. P. E. Harris M. Hildred Mason was the delegate to the Convention at Coleman, Md., last week. The Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Edwards, Mrs. Hildred Mason, Mrs. Jettie Mason and the Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeph Mason, who have been living in Pennsylvania for several years, are now living in their home at Miltonia, MD. Mr. Presman, who was on the sick list, said much more about the book. Betrice Mason has been made the leader of the choir. All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Easton, Md. EASTON, Md.-Services were well attended by Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 16, 2014, Oliver Winger premed morning and night. Dr. Wing motorized to Oxford at 3 p.m. M. E. Church, M. E. Church, the Rev. Camphor, pastor. The Maypole entertainment given at Bethel A. M. E. Church, for the benefit of the Missionary Department, was a success. The "White Dept." was given by Mrs. Sarah W. Johnson Thursday, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, after spending several days at Hume's institute, attending the annual preachers meeting, and Mrs. George Cooper, Sr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis, Nathan Cooper, and Miss Isabella Cooper were Baltimore residents were the house guests of Mrs. Hobert Johnson, 612 Pitcher street. While there they met the wedding of Artur Cooper, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood, Mrs. and Miss Isabella Cooper, motored here from Baltimore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood. Mrs. Elizabeth Nigam and Ms. Emily Motored here for Montclair, N. J. for an indecent stay. Mrs. Rosie E. John spent several days and friends, Pa. visiting relatives and friends. Services were held at Abursy M. E. B. Hospital, where Mr. Joseph preached in the morning, after which communion was administered to $3 persons. Services were held with Mrs. George Johnson, neglected. The entertainment given Tuesday morning at the Bentley Center and Connellia B. Smith was a success. The Men's shirts' Association was entered. The Men's Ushers' Association was entered. The Ladies Ushers' Association met at the church Thursday. Mary Deboon, who has been ill, is improving. Wilmer Brown, who has been in the Emergency hospital, was brought home last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson is improving after undergoing an operation at the Emergency Proof. W. D. Barle left Saturday for Atlantic City, where he will spend the summer. Mary Lillian Wiley is visiting relatives and friends in Wimming. Del. and Mrs. William L. Smallwood and Miss Lillian Wiley are visiting relatives and friends here. The annual St. Johns sermon will be preached to the Eastern (Sat Lodge) Peeker, at the Bentley M. E. Church, July 8th at 8 a.m. FAST CRISEFIELD MARYLAND RAST CRISFIELD, Md. — The Rev. Malachi Rast, pastor of the International Conference at Lampton, Va., this week, Margaret Gale is spending a few days prior to her marriage on the 5th day of mourn of honor, Miss M. Elizabeth Rasin. Our anniversary so far is a success with her. nigh her. Rev. Derickson, our assistant pas- senger, has charge of the Junior Church. The Standard Bearers Club met at the parasenge, this week. Our young delegates for Sunday School and our excellent report, Prelilia Bassin, Mary Hall. FOUNTAIN MARYLAND FOUNTAIN. Md.-Services Sunday morning, Mrs. Johnson, who preached at 11 o'clock. The Annual Church Hall was held in the afternoon, with service, she attended. Mrs. Johnson, Md. accompanied by his choir, Collection was $112.50. Margaret Morris materned to Poundland last Wednesday and the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Pauline Chamberls and little daughter, Glovina, were guests of Mrs. Della J. Walker. Little William Wardley was very sick last Saturday morning, but is improving from an infected nose. She has been suffering from Mrs Mary S. Johnson, of Wilmington, Dela. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Mary Brown. CECILTON MARYLAND DECISION. Md - Aa Pew Rally was observed at Batalh Church Sunday! At H. a. m. & Batalh Church Sunday! At H. a. m. & Batalh Holder. At 6 p.m. a musical program was conducted by W. P. Wikley. Collection for the day was $70. Sunday the day the Trustees' Rally will be held at Church. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Dr. Glacene A. Gray, Mrs. Katherine Kearns, Dr. Keats, Mrs. Lorraine Duffau, of, Washington and also Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson and W. Washington and Mrs. Addison Duffin Singer. "The Way of the Cross," a cantata, was written by the late John B. Hibern, an incites and grumlemen of Boyes, led by Mrs. Hibern. The sum of $2.45 was taken in the door. Mrs. B. Hibern and sons are visiting in Mrs. Hibern's home. Mrs. M. Corter gave her nephew, Henry, is birthday party. BONDS MARYLAND Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The Rev. G. H. Fountain preached at the morning service at the nursing service Prof. Wesley, of Howard University spoke their school sang specials from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. Mr. B. from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. The next Sunday at the Christian Endeavor. Services were held at the First Baptist, Bedford, North Mason, pastor, the Rev. North Mason, pastor. Astbury M. E. Church services were held at Adams' Park, where they are holding four weeks' camp meeting. The Rev. Perkins preached at the morning service. M. M. L. T. Anderer, officers' steward N. M. L. T. Anderson, a delightful visit to Chicago, III, Cleveland CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND Mme, Clara B. Owens, has moved across the street to 89 Edmondson avenue. WELBOURNE MARYLAND The Rev. A. H. Brown at Elishon Baptist Church, Stageville, Sunday, and daughter, Zola, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ireland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ireland, afterwards they metored to Mr. Simail. Wa- to services, the pastor, the Rev. Art- bridge preached and Mrs. and Brown and Zola Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Glacon Wharton, Henrietta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Holland metored to Temperature, Mrs. Lizzie Station of Philadelphia, is home for a few weeks, visiting her bus- ELETON MARYLAND ELKTON. Md.-Services at Providence M. E. Church, and Wright A. M. E. Church M. E. Church, and Wright A. M. E. Church Matthes and the Rev. Henry Thomas, pastors The Children's Day at Wright A. M. E. Church was a success, June 21th Three Joined the church. Wright A. M. E. Church and Providence M. E. was a success, the M. 7. Church reported $108; the A. M. E. Church, $124; the M. E. Church are getting ready for the District Conference and Sunday School Conference, held here August 29th, in September. MILINGTON, MARYLAND MILITINGTON Md.--The contest held at Milton last week was a success. Burch M. B. Church Jeffers, of Milton, won the contest of Miltoning was Miss Helen Jeffers, Burch got $8.55 and Miltoning Miss Breathe Comegre, who has been visit with Mrs. Elise Ransom. Harvey Mann spent the week-and with his parents and Mrs. Mann. He Henry Brooks spent the week-and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, and with his father, Jack, he is improved. Charles Brooks could and Frenchy Wilson of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of their uncle, Benjamin Battley, and James Dickerson and wife of Doe, Del. attended the funeral of his FOREST HILL, MARYLAND FOREST HILL, Md.-Sunday, June 24th in success. The Rev. E. Hugh preached at 3 o'clock and Rev. J. A. C. Greene, of Federal Hill, preached at night. Miss Jones and family spent Sunday in M.S. Mrs. Mary Leonard and sister are now WILLAMSBUG. Md.-The evangelical services were well attended. Sunday, the Devotional Service at 7 p. m., was led by Ms. Agnes Leathburth and was held in Sunday afternoon the prayer meeting band of Mordela, Springs and Nebo, Delt. will sting. Mrs. Agnes Leathburth will give a picnic at the Sunday School Artwork for the benefit of the Sunday School. MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Dr. J. H. Scott returned Friday evening from events at the alumni conference, the alumni conference. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wilson arrived Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Pa, for an indefinite stay. They are residing on Beckford avenue. They are resting Ift Tuesday for points north. Clinton James, of Bryn Anthem, Pa., visited here last week. They tipped here Tuesday, Mrs. Alva Bollong, of Springfield, Mass., visited here last week. They visited this town, now of Philadelphia, left Tuesday after a brief stay here. D. Pitts was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Scott several days last week. Miss Gertrude Green entered here. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green. Those present, Mrs. and H. J. White. Mrs. Catherine Ewell, Misses Minnie Hudson, Reba Seba Johnson, Mrs. John Messaiah, Mrs. Caleb Wilson, Clinton James, Carroll Jackson, Goodell McBride, George Johnson, John Clark, Richard Harding, John Collier, Harry Brittingham, Watt Collins, Earl Carman, Those who went away last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green Miz. Mrs. and Mrs. Helen McBride, for Bren Anthyn, Mrs. Gatherine Eline, for Philadelphia, and Mr. Henry J. White, for Ocean City, Mrs. J. White, for Ocean City, Va., spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs Sarah Cottinian, of Hof, of Hamden avenue which was operated on for appendicitis at the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury is now at home doing fine, and avenue has, Mrs. Stella Ballard, Antioch avenue, has been very ill. B. S. Hayman and Harold Tilghman术ored to Crissfield, Sunday and on Monday at the Mt. Tilghman man's in-law, Mrs. Belle Tilghman, Louis Dennis, of Loretta, Mt., has purchased an Essex coach. GREENBORG, MARYLAND GREENSBORG, MARYLAND preaching was held at 11 a. m. by the pastor, followed by Communion. Preaching was held at 11 a. m. by the munion and Family趴趴 2 p. m. Mt. musk was furnished by the Junior chof of Mt. Pleasant College for Collection of Thursday night, a flower Sunday, Thursday night, $20,45, making a total of $135.20. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son were the dinner guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Dennis Stanford and children were the guest, Sunday, of Mrs. Dennis Brown. Smith was the guest, Sunday, of Miss Maggie Brown. The Rev. J. E. Johnson preached at Addison Stanford, of Deion, and sisters, Mrs. Mildred Ross and Miss Amy Stanford, of Deion. Stanford has returned for further medical treatment after spending a week home with her. Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. W. Winchester attended the funeral of Miss Florence Hackett at Maryl Those on the sirk list are, Mrs. Bertha Matthews, William Warner and Robert FONDTOWN MARYLAND PONDTOWN, Me.-Morning. Watch and Prise and Song Service. Serve at Bister Goldsboro, M. Hester Tiller conducted the Beehive Rally. Evening program care of Mrs. Max Cooper. Restations. Restations. Colors by Mrs. David Elliott and the Rev. G. A. Tiller. Mr. George Brown, of Alpina's Wharf, took an active part, the honey in the Beehive amounted Misses Lizzie Gardner, Annie Carroll and Bernice Collister, spent Sunday evening with Mr. James Hines, spent the evening with Mr. Isaiah Elliott. Mr. Elliott, D. Elliott, Mrs. Medford, D. Elliott, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ariae Reason and Mr. Elliott. Little Miss Enter Brown, of Wilmington, is spending some time with Mrs. Mary Cooper, C. Hall represented the Drone Brew in the rally. LONG GREEN, MARYLAND LONG GREEN *B.* G. A. Hawkins, served Sacrament Sunday morning at Mr. Zion and at 2:30 preceded to the Knights of Pythlons and the Court of Calamandre. Mr. Sunday afternoon a sermon will be preached to the clubs of the church. On July 15th the Sunday dinner will be held in Mr. Zion church grave. All pastors, congregations, Sunday worship with us. 1 a.m. Mrs. Susan Linton G. Derricke, of W. Washington, will preach and at 3 p.m. the Rev. S. Drummond, of Waters Church, Baltimore. GOLDTOWN, MARYLAND GOLDTOWN *L.* Little Mrs. Heath was the Sunday dinner guest of John and Ora Hardy and also the guest of Miss Marie Gould. Baltimore, of Baltimore, is home to his sons and undle's Mr. and Mrs. Sharmer Kahn. Mr. Dave Carter were the Sunshine of the Misses Kahn. day guests of the Miles Island Jail, Grasmanville, were the Saturday guests of Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Edith Edith was the guest of Miss Elenora Tighman. Miss Edith Sunday by the ritor. The pageant of the Holy Cities was tendered at Centrelife Sunday night. June 18th they will sponsor their play at Berreries. Mr. and Mrs. L. Heath were the dimegoresses of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy Sunday. Miss Arietta Handy, of Baltimore, is visually RANCOCK MARYLAND HANCKOCH, MD—There was no service at the church on Sunday, removing of the church. The Rev. W. J. Snowden preached at William Penn's church. The Rev. John Bean is the pastor. The Arranger is being made for a day's service. Clearspring A. M. E. Church. July 22nd. The various churches will cooperate. EARTH: The Rev. W. I. Snowden spent Monday in Rome on business. Bishop were conducted at Gleesport M. E. Church Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. John M. Reeves. Bishop John M. Bean spent Friday in Frederick on business and visited his daughter, Mrs. U. G. Bourne. GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND Commission began July 1st at Robbins Chapel. Commission was administered Sunday afternoon accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Henry. Mortis of Corsta Neck, preached Sunday night. The ten days may conference will close July 8th. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. The steeve and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Henry will attend. A candle will be rendered as Robinson's Church July 15th. Copperville will be rendered at Robinson's Chapel July 29th. PARSONBURG, MARYLAND PARSONBURG, M.D.-Services were held at Bishop's Chapel Sunday, presented, preached a sermon. Afterward Holy Communion was served. The first quarterly meeting BELA IIR, MD—The Rev. W. Tylier, of BEMB, preached at First Baptist Church BEMB. The Rev. G. E. Curty and congregation of BEMB attended day afterday. The Rev. E. Hughes, pastor Mrs. Mary Peker and daughter, Alice Brown, are spending the fourth of July in county, with her mother, Mrs. Alice Lee, Mrs. H. Dorssey spent Friday in annuallys, Md. Mrs. Lottie Buchanan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Christie, in Hawde born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Brown and Voltle Gollan, mother and girl, died late. Ames M. E. Church will worship with St. Matthews, Baltimore. The Revd G. E. Curry will preach there. The bus will leave will preach there. The Senior Choir of Ames will praise the music. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND KENSINGTON, MARYLAND SALISBURY, MARYLAND SALIBURY, Md.—Quarterly Conference hall, held by Wesley M. E. Church music quintet, in John Wesley E. E. Church tender the Rev. E. A. Johns, the Rev. Miss Cornelia Nutter has returned to her sister, Mrs. Novella Kish, Mrs. Mrs. W. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Sarah C. Church, and Mrs. Sash F. Church, the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Roy Cordrey, of Princess Anne Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. Ann Curran, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, are attending Missionary Society, which was held in Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret Walton of Baltimore and Mrs. Warren, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Sunday. Prof. 2. L. Cofnish left this week to attend Columbia University, New York. The out of town ministers who attended the funeral of Mrs. Novotny Kish, the Rev. and Mrs. Kish, the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Kine, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Marews, Rev. C. A. Norwood, Mrs. W. H. Marews, Mrs. O. J. Paceman, W. B. W. Whitington, the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Reld, Mrs. O. P. Dickens, W. B. Whitington, W. S. Worries and S. T. Spellman, and Prof. T. Kish and Herbert Wilson. The Whitehall Church Camp Meeting at Kish, Kish, pastor, will begin at Lakeside Park, Sunday, July 18th and continue to July 22nd, where will preach July 18th. Other ministers will preach are the Rev. H. S. Walker, the Rev. G. T. Townsend, the Rev. D. S. Warner, of Laurel Delaware. BENTON, MARYLAND LORD DALTIMEN home-like Ice Cream MADE WITHOUT SALT Social Wisdom Wherever the clever hostess pre wholesome American Cuisine— those you will find the favorite And, further, when you seek the in this delicious dessert, your quest ing Lord Baltimore Ice Cream. LORD BALTIMORE home-like Ice Cream MADE WITHOUT SALT OR ICE Social Wisdom Special attention given Chu Special attention given Churches, Lodges and Outings N. Rathblott Development and Realty Company Well known throughout the United States for their fair and square dealings, offers to the readers of The Afro-American for a limited time only, a most unusual and unheard of opportunity. One Block of building lots 25x100 feet in block number 136, situated between the Venice Boulevard and Fulton Street, in MIZPAH, near Atlantic City, N. J. These lots are located less than eight city squares from the railroad station. For Advertising Purposes They Offer Lots At As to their worthwhile offer, square dealings and safe investment, you may refer to Dr. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention; Mr. Claude A. Barnett, Editor of the Associated Negro Press; Anthony Overton, President of the Douglas National Bank; Dr. Wm. H. Jernagin, President of B. Y. P. U. S. S. Congress, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. H. Branham, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Washington, D. C.; Mr. J. E. East, Editor of the Mission Herald; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consulate General, Balti- more, Md.; Rev. W. F. Graham, Rev. G. L. Davis, Rev. C. C. Scott, Rev. T. J. Good- all, Rev. J. H. Dwelle, Mrs. S. W. Layten, President of the Womans' Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, or any of the thousands of leading Baptist Ministers in the United States. These eminent men are only a few of the great number who visited the Mizpah Development and who are also owners. Such opportunities are not offered every day. REMEMBER, every inch of ground they sell is insured to them by the GUARANTEE MORTGAGE & TITLE INSURANCE CO., of Newark, N. J. They guarantee every lot to be high, dry and level. If an inquiry is received for their booklet within fourteen days, they shall give the purchaser credit for $5.00 on their purchase. REMEMBER! You are getting 2500 square feet of ground for $48.00. Write for a free booklet to Gentlemen: I am interested in your offer which you advertised IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN. Please mail me a free book- desk slip to your offer. FROSTBURG. MARYLAND PROSTBURG, Md.-Philip Cole is spending the fourth in Frostburg, the guest of James White and wife, attended the James here and wife, Frank Barrett were guests here and wife, Frank Barrett were guests Services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, March 15, 2015 were seminars on the Social Progressive Club was the cleanly entered, self-reliant, and self-sufficient. Rev. Renee Jones hostess The Ladies Aid was entertained by Mrs. Kelly Frisby, Mrs. Dora Keele predissing, Mrs. Sanabella Martinez Johnson has been invited to speak, and Mrs. Valerie was returned. --- WILLIAMSTON, Md—Dr. S. O. Mason is improving. The Rev. A. S. Edward is not well John in his brother, Sasson Williams, Sunday. The Rev. Colgate is back again after spending several days at his home in Relah- ton. The Rev. D. L. Tillery held his meeting Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Marla West is now rooming with his brother, Henry Gurganus on Wil- ton street. The Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Sun School held their promotional exercises Community House Bible Class To Open Monday The Community House Bible Class will open on Monday, May 11. Miss Myrla I. Carden, Thelma, Coleman, Maggie Bailey, Miss Fields and Mr. Lee Davis will be the teachers in charge. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. NO MORE like cream ALT OR ICE dom prides herself on has the dessert is ice cream. the utmost food value test is coded by order- Our method for making ice cream is the latest improved way. Give pieces of ice in a dish or an ounce of suet entree entree. We employ electric refrigeration entirely, and one offer is a cream of the finest quality at a lower price. Phone Gilmer 6406 And Let Us Supply Your Needs! LORD BALTIMORE Ice Cream Co., Inc. 203 N. Vincent St. churches, Lodges and Outings N. RATHBLOTT President and Treasurer of the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co. at $100.00 Per Acre. bid to one person at these safe investment, you may re- Baptist Convention; Mr. s; Anthony Overton, Presi- gin, President of B. Y. P. U. n, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. J. ington, D. C.; Mr. J. E. East, Consulate General, Balti- C. Scott, Rev. T. J. Good- the Womans' Auxiliary of of leading Baptist Min- a few of the great number owners. MEMBER, every inch of THE MORTGAGE & TITLE every lot to be high, dry and fourteen days, they shall of ground for $48.00. Write & REALTY CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Date ..... 1928. BIGAN. Please mail me a free book- & REALTY CO., Date ..... 1928. which you advertised in THE AFRO-AMERICAN. Please mail me a free book- your offer. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMOUNT, Md.—Services were provided at M. F. church FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md.—The Rev. A. Green preached Sunday at West Liberty, St. James and Tiberius Church. and Tabernacle Sunday, July 8 the West Liberty Camp will No service will be held at Bt. James' Church Service to the opening of the West Liberty NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Owing to camp at Barrett twenty-five or thirty miles to the church Sunday and took Communion. Proceeding by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Martin. In the afternoon, took camp meeting. The district superintendent, the Rev. L. W. Jefferson, will presach. The collection Sunday morning at John Weaver was 85. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Exc. 1624 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 8756 MADISON 8756 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations MRS. ROSA MYERS 833 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 8756 FE ppb's 10¢ pure PIRIN GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY tion un without training and y so necessary to the wel- elf and those I love? SAF THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure MONEY CA SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE DOZEN 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY Your Question How can I. a woman without training experience, earn the money so necessary to the fare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer How 'can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neigh friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Soap Treats supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teach PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will be quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is more The tremendous demand PORO makes it easy to build a prof business. the problem for thousands of Race to PORO. a occupation right in your own home income by serving your neighbors, PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, Toilet Preparations and teaching the AUFTY CULTURE. by PORO AGENT will teach you large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for makes it easy to build a profitable Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pordain Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORG. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORG Hair and Soap Treatments, supplying them with PORG Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORG SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORG COLLEGE or a nearby PORG AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Executive Offices: UPPER FAIRMONT, Md.-Services were well attended by the Rev. J. H. Reed preached, after which Communion was served by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Williams Miss Edin M. Reed returned home tuesday from Atlantic City and is visiting her father, Mr. D. J. Cullen. Miss Lina Cullen left for Philadelphia to attend her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cullen. Mrs. Christine Waters two children, Ms. and M. D. Cullen. Visiting her father, P. A. D. Jones. NANTIGOKE, MARYLAND NANTICOKE, Md.-Mt. The Rev. J. Peace held services 9 a.m. to Sunday School 8 a.m. to 9 ockoo Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEFT CLUB! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Done grow old all sine. White for instruction today. Postage box 3278, Wash- ington. The First House In Chicago Was Erected By A Negro Page Eighteen (By HENRY PAUL ROBINSON For A. N. P.) CHICAGO—In 1959 the great City of Chicago created its one hundredth birthday. The birthday party will be in the form of a World's Fair. At this birthday celebration they will have the picture of the first house built in Chicago, and perhaps the picture of the mine in Chicago. At Point De Saible, a free Negro, born in Santo Domingo, was educated in France. He was full of the adventurous, explorating spirit at that time, recovered, explored, and laid claim to large tracts of land in different countries in the new world. They gave grants of land to their subjects, including the free men. This was one of the ways De Saible accumulated some of his Just at the time Glamorgan, a Welchman and a Santo Domingo by birth, came to North America, and DeSailie came with him. Leaving Santo, they crossed the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans and Mobile. Then up the Mississippi River to Saint Louis. From Saint Louis to on the Peoria. Here Glamorgan staged and staked his claim. He Baptiste Point. DeSailie continued northward toward Lake Michigan. In Sight Of The Lake In the sight of Lake Michigan on a point of sand, where the present Chicago River flows flowing into Lake Michigan. DeSable staked his claim. Declaration of Independence had just been signed. Here he built a house of square logs and fashioned it after very best of the frontier's mansions of those days. He lived in his house seventeen years. DeSable became well known to Indian traders and traveling colonists. One historian speaks of him as "the black swamp—where all our children sprung—the parent of large population." He sold his house to a French trader and went back to Peoria, Illinois, and died at his friend's home. Today on the corner of a building standing directly across the street from the Wrigley Building and south of the Chicago Tribune Building an electrical sign in the shape of an arrow pointing to a tablet which reads: "Site of the First House in Chicago. Erected about 1778 by Jean Baptiste Point De Saible, a Negra from Santo Domingo." MISSING PERSONS Annie Spence, Stevenville, Kent Island Md. missing since June 21. Reported by Clinton Spence of the above office. Md. missing since June 18. Wore pink colored dress trimmed in black, black shoes and stockings. Will Men, 2003 Hargrove elley, missing for the past four weeks, reported by flamie Simm, friend of Graysonville, Md. 48-49, height, 18, weight, 70 cheek, brown, hair, combed hair, measured brown, occupation, had been working for Fairfield Dairy. Elizabeth Perry, 1639 Orleans street, missing since June 18th. Reported by Fannie Perry. Age, 14, height, 4 ft. 6, weight, 120, complexion dark, hair, brown, clothing, red dress, white greyed, red and white belt. Weekly Fires 1103 Warson street: one-story brick building, owned by Samuel Miller; occupied by Harry Lundsman, as a junk shop. No damage to contents slight. Cause, unknown. 1334 Woodyard street: one story brick building, owned by John Smith. No damage to contents slight. Automobile repair shop. No damage to the building. Damage to contents slight. Cause, unknown. 1293 Orleans street: two-story brick building, owned by Benjamin Heden, occupied by Philp Green, as a confectionery store and dwelling; damage to building, slight. Damage to contents slight. 1293 W. Hoffman street: three-story brick dwelling; owned by E. H. Eer, occupied by gennette Lewis and others. Damage to building, slight no damage to the contents. 1848 Kimim street: two-story brick dwelling; owned by Iance Burnbain, occupied by Joseph Miller. Damage to building slight. Damage to the contents. Cause unknown. Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or representative at the post office or by contacting the post office at RODMAN AND CHAINMAN, Bureau of Valuation, Interstate Commerce Commission, with necessary expenses when absent from headquarters in the discharge of official duties. **GRICTICALURAL ECONOMIST.** Bureau of Agricultural Economics, for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the State of Illinois. **GHIEF. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN** (SHIP) at $2,600 a year, PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN (SHIP) at $2,600 a year, ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN (SHIP) at $2,600 a year, ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN (SHIP) at $1,800 a year. **GRIEF. CARPENTER** at $1,800 a year, CARPENTER at $1,860 a year, Department Service, Washington, D. C. Office at $1,10 an hour, will be filled from the examination for Senior Carpenter. How to Make Salad Use the life-size corn corn with fingers. CORN CORN Corn press on nerve and cares sweating extreme bites. How "the Safe Sole" encables lifting entire arms. Just a corn fortune you when the soothing, painting oil (found only in Kohler) bring instant pain relief and loosen entire corn so you can safely lift it out with your fingers? Millions relieved in last 35 years. At your drugstore. Small size. 13c. Bone汤圆店. Re. KOHLER ONE NIGHT CORN CURE We have a Laundry service for every FAMILY BUDGET Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Mad, 1664 Call VE mon 6016 OBITUARY Joseph H. Norris died Tuesday, June 26th, at his late residence, 1993 Drudg Hill avenue. Funeral services were held from John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. WADESBORO, N. C.-The funeral services of Mr. Junius Dargen were held here Sunday, July 1st, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, with the Rev. H. Quick assistance of Mr. Dargen leaves a wife, two children, two sisters, four brothers. MRS. MARIE JOHNSON WADESBORO, N. C.-Mrs. Marie Johnson, of Winston-Salem, will be buried at Sneedsboro, July 2nd. HARREY-TAYLOR WESTERN-SALEM, Taylor died at his home June 19th, at the edge of 17 years. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. C. E. Johnson. He is survived by three brothers and one sister, Hennis, James, Joan and Irene. Mrs. ANNA BORICE THOMASVILLE, N. C.-Mrs. Anna Bornice died Wednesday, June 20th, at E. Church the Rev. Bud Steals incubating. She was the mother of thirteen, eight of whom survive, four sons and four daughters. WILMINGTON, N. C.—Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Cash, well-known citizens of Wilmington were held at the First Congregational Church, Wilmington, N. C. Elme, wife of People's Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., her former pastor, officiated. PHILIP WHITINGTON MARION JOHNSON's funeral services were held for Philip Whitington, at Mt. Peter M. E. Church, Sunday at 2 p. m. JOSHIA BUTCHER CATONVILLE JOHNSON's funeral was held June 28th, at the home of his daughter, Russell Welling, was held Sunday, July 1st, from Grace Church. The Rev. P. B. Welling, Rutherford Robinson and the Rev. Jackson of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mr. Butler was 70 years old and a steward of the church. He leaves behind one brother, two daughters and four sons. MRS. ROBERTA D. TUCKER HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mrs. Roberta D. Tucker died at her home, 403. She is survived by her husband and son, Herman L. Tucker and Herman J. Mr. The funeral was held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev L. L. William officiated. Interment was held at Northill FRANCIS ALLEN JONES HAGERTOWN ST. JOHN, Mass. Allen Jones, Mass. Katherine Jones, Jones, 125 W. North street, died Saturday, June 30th. He is survived by his mother, one sister, Miss Louise Jones, William H. Warren and other relatives. MRS. JENNIE LATHAM PLEASANTYILLE, N. J.-Funeral services were held at the Pleasant Church with the Rev. J. S. Thornberg, officiating, assisted by the Rev Van Buren. Music was rendered by the Rev John J. Smith, and by husband William Latham and other relatives. MR. MENNIE GRANT WOOD SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-Dr. Henry Grant Wood died at the West Baltimore General Hospital. Thursday, June 28th. Dr. Wood was a graduate of the University of Michigan. The funeral was held at Mr. Olive Baptist Church Monday afternoon. MRS. HARRIET PHILLIPS MERRYVILLE, N. J.-Funeral services were held Friday, June 28th, after a long illness. Services were held in the Episcopal Church. Interment took place in the Milton cemetery. She leaves a num- MACK MINUS GREENSBORO, Md.—The funeral of Mack Minus, of Atlantic City, N. J., was held at Union Church Thursday. The pastor the Rev. G. Minus, of Bridgeville, and the Mrs. LICINA LADWSON MRS. LICINA LADWSON SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—Mrs. Lucinda Lawson died suddenly Saturday evening at her home in Parkersburg, Va. MILLEINGTON, MD.—Benjamin Bailey, 60, Civil War soldier, and one of John Wesley Church's oldest members, was buried Sunday from John Wesley Church, one of the oldest houses, and sister, Mrs. Ester Kelley and nieces, and nephews. MRS. LAURA V. BOWSER HEDGESBORO, Laura V. Bowser died her home, Martinsburg, Monday, June 28th, at the age of 75 years. Funeral was held from Mt. Lebanon M. E. Church, the Rev. J. W. Hardesty officiating. GEORGE EDWARD WILSON SOUTH RIVER, Md.—Little George Edward Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Field, Wilson, died Sunday evening in the Daniel Star cemetery. WILLIAM PENNINGTON BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—William Pennington, the only son of Laurence Pennington died Sunday evening and was buried Monday at Bridgeville. FROSTBURG, Md.-Funeral titles for Mrs. Mary Anna Tanner, of this city, were held Monday. She is the wife of Rev. J. J. Tayler, president of the Ministry of Alliance of Maryland and West Virginia, conducted the services. The body was taken to Baltimore, where the body was buried in Church, by the Rev. E. H. Walson. The Rev. Stephan prepares, assisted by the Rev. Childs and the Rev. Briscoe. The body is taken to W. H. Coston and W. H. Coston will bear burials. Interment took place in Mt. Zion cemetery. MRS. SARA ASKINS LINKWOOD, Md.-Funeral titles for Mrs. Sara Stephan was held at Hickburg Church Tuesday. The Rev. E. H. Jolyoff assisted, by the Rev. A. McDowell. BRIDGETON, Md.-The funeral titles for Mrs. Florence Heckett was held at Mt. Zion Church Saturday morning. She is survived by Harold, Andie and two girls, Realla and Stella, Honorary pal bearers were, Addie Pountain, Florence Daniels, izzie Beck and Lotte Beck. Funeral titles for Mrs. Cambridge, Md.-Mrs. Helen Sterling, wife of William Sterling, died at her home at Bethel Church Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev. P. A. Scott officiated. She is survived by her husband, three children, Mrs. Maud Conway and Mrs. Nate Mack. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Sarah E. Montgomery, daughter of John, and the late Mary Montgomery, died suddenly Friday. F. Montgomery, died on Saturday. E. Church, Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Thompson officiating. She is survived by her father, and two sisters. THE REED CHASE, Md.-Dan Roe was killed instantly Friday morning, while working on the track. He was buried Sunday at 2 o'clock. HARRY BOBSONN FINCHVILLE, Md.-Punnel services were held for Henry Robinson, 34, who was shot at Finchville Church, Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by a mother, six brothers and three sisters. GRANT GREENFIELD WASHINGTON, D. C.-Grant Greenfield, husband of Blanch Carter Greenfield, died at his home, 307 11th street, northeast, at St. Cyprian's Church. He is held at St. Cyprian's Church, Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, with a solemn wailing. He is survived by his widow, a brother, John Greenfield and other relatives. Winsev Estate $6,000 The administration account of the estate of Herbert Winsey, son of the late East Baltimore physician, amounting to $8,613 was filled with a corrected account. Saturday. Miss Bertha Winsey is administratrix. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. VACATION SPOTS 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Bot and Cold Water in Each Room. Immediately Clean. Courtesed Treatment Special Rates. DAILY or WEEKLY HARPEN 1962 CHAS. J: JONES. Prop. Long St. at Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio MODERN CONVENIENCES—SUPERIOR SERVICE—REASONABLE RATES TELEPHONE, MAIN 1991 L. L. JONES, Frogglitter. July-24. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hour, e.g., business opportunities, work and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Modern Embalmers Say Egyptians Weren't In It Modern Methods Of Handling Dead Less Expensive And Far Better Than Ancient SPEND YOUR VACATION AT Mountain View House, Albemarle County, Va. near the Blue Ridge Mountains. 2 Miles from Greenville, Va., on the Jefferson Highway. All modern and up-to-date accommodations, open air pavilion, tennis courts, fine mineral water, the very best of Old Virginia Cooking. Plenty of Foods. Chicken Dinners a Specialty. HOUSE OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 50 Accommodations by Week or Month. BOOK EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS Write For Terms. MRS. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr. Box 32. Crozet, Va. WHEN AWAY HOTEL RO 3 to 13 West 136th S. Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Imm Special Rates. D. HABLEM 9622 HOTEL MAKE RESERVATION PLAZA Long St. at Hamilton MODERN CONVENIENCES—SUPERIOR TELEPHONE, MAIN 1931 MEALS AT ALL HOURS APPOINTMENTS STR CITIZEN EUROPEAN Why Worry About Cocking—We FU PENNY PACKER 0195 420 South Fifteenth St Pitman Manor Now Open For '28 Season The interior of this beautiful country resort and club house has been entirely renovated and is now open for the season. Among the features are healthy athletic sports, exceptions to the usual services, comfortable and attractive living room, especially suited for week-end tourists. Can be reserved the Pitman Manor Management No. 50 N. 13th street, Philadelphia. Parking, clubs, organizations, churches and special picnics can be made through John A. Sparks, Esq., 50 N. 13th street, or the Roadside Hotel, 15th below Lombard. Direct route to Pitman Manor: The Pitman but—leave Broad and Arch streets every hour for Lams Road. BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This mg. business opportunities stock Modern Emba Egyptians Modern Methods Of Handling Far Better T STANDARD OIL CHANGES POLICY Race Men Employed In Greasing And Filling Station NEW YORK.-The Standard Oil Company of its hew recently instituted the policy of employing Negroes in its gas filling stations. This company operates in a section of the middle west in which Negroes live in large numbers. Detroit, Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City are so situated, and in each one of these cities, with the probable exception of Detroit, the company are employed. They are in exclusive charge of two filling stations: in St. Louis one; and in Minneapolis one; and employed as attendants in Springfield, Illinois, and Kansas City. Missouri. They are also operating four greasing stations in Chicago. These jobs are the result of an appeal to Colonel Robert B. Presidio, president of the Urban League, by the N.Y. Urban League, through its Industrial Relations Department some months ago. The League used the company's successful operation of its only station then manned by Negroes to prove that the Negro business would increase in business; but on the contrary would stimulate business from Negroes. In the case of this station the general physical appearance so improved under Negro attendants and the business so increased that the Negro business Puzzes have been awarded to it for external appearance and volume of business. Weekly Fires 314 Pine street. Two and a half story brick dwelling, owned by Thomas Butler Agt., occupied by Annie Galas. Damage to building, walls and damage to contents. Cause, unknown. 0 POETERS' UNION BEGINS SICK AND 0 NEW YORK—In the National Headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York was begun and defended by the organization, according to A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer. WESTERN ORGANIZERS COME EAST NEW YORK—M. P. Webster, Chicago Division Organizer and Bennie Smith, field manager, will be coming to a conference of the Policy Committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which will be held in New York City on June 16 and 17 of July in office of the Union. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM NEW FROM HOME BOCKLAND Street, New York City Communitably Clean. Courteous Treatment BILLET OR WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Philadelphia Stop At The Glass Hotel First Colored Hotel in America" and Lombard Streets E. L. EDWOODS. Manager Aug.-25 ATIONS AT THE HOTEL Ave., Columbus, Ohio FOR SERVICE—REASONABLE RATES L. L. JONES. Proprietor. July-22. BOOMS—$1.50 UP PRICTLY FIRST-CLASS P'S HOTEL PLAN PLAN Furnish Everything But The Appostle W. F. WILLIAMS. Mgr. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. July-27 THE BLUE BIRD INN 1706 Madison Avenue Dins and Dance From 8 P. M. to 12 P. M. NEVER CLOSED SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES MILTON REDNORD, Mgr. RIVERSIDE Now Open For Dates FOR PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES. To Secure Your Date, Write, P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE, OR PHONE LAPAYETTE 2157. LET "THE AFRC" Follow you throughout the Summer. ESS & IND BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON Disagement will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vari business and Industry Department. Filmers Say Is Weren't In It Ging Dead Less Expensive And Than Ancient Ancient Egyptian methods of embalming dead bodies were more barbarous and more expensive than present methods, says B. Lincoln Teague. Madisonville, Ky., undertaker, writing in the "Colored Embalmer." "We are often reminded that the ancient art of embalming is lost. We read that in books, and the impression is sought to be conveyed that our present methods of preserving the dead are very inadequate and inefficient as compared to those of the ancients; a mere temporary skeleton does over the time between death and interment. "And sometimes when we are busily engaged in restoring a dead body to lifelike appearance we can hear some wise-ace discoursing upon this subject and telling about the inadequacy of our new heart that all this stuff about ancient embalming is idle vapor as compared with later day scientific embalming. "If these people mean that the old methods should be substituted for our new methods, were its details known, and that it is based thing for humanity that it is lost. EgyptianSystem. "Nothing could be more repugnant to the human mind, more intolerant to human love, more exorbitant to human nature, more barbarous to the substitution of the old Egyptian system of embalming. Think of the horror of mutilation, of the time consumed, in the preparation of the body, from three to six months. The body is so barbarous that the barbarous manner, treated in solutions and condiments and wrapped in gummed linen until every semblance of human feature and human form was obliterated, and at a cost reaching at times $3000 of our money. "And all this work not done by tender hands, but by a class of men little better than menials, who commanded no higher respect than to be buried thru the streets with stones. "The truth of the matter is, the world has never known in all its its mysteries, as many as practical embalming as it knows today, and it is astonishing how very modern is the present process of preparing and preserving the dead, more simply than the process, and how long the world was in ignorance of it." CHICAGO—Prof. E. R. Welch, of Howard University was designated secretary of the newly formed National Engravers, Architects and Chemists Association, organized here last week. 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 CHAS G. COOPER W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Plancs tuned. 32; Playsra. 82,50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. VENDOME WM. R. CLORE, Prop. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Seneca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls !! PHONE ANNAPOLIS 1855-F-5 WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay" Over New Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Dinner Parties PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Room and board, per week (two in a room) each.....$12.50 Week ends, per day.....2.50 Breakfast.....75c Dinner.....$1.00 For information and reservation write R.F. WARE Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. tf. Reduction In Hotel Rates Hotel Comfort 201 BAY AVENUE Ocean City, N. J. To our patrons and the public generally, We are making a liberal reduction in our rates for room and board. Two persons in a room, two meals per day, breakfast and dinner, $10, $12 and $15 each per week. Rooms without board. $6, $8 and $10 per week. SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS AT HOTEL COMFORT MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Prop. A week or ten days spent at any of the above places will bring you happiness. INDUSTRY BUSINESS BUSINES Information as to employment, hours, sections of the country. Write DEATHS Mary Louse, 47, 1111 Shields alley Louise Adams, 23, 607 Florence St. John L. Dennis, 2 nos. 1516 M Mount Lucius Jones, 57, 1414 L Lafayette St. Georgian Parkinson, 43, 149 Goldin St. Jacob R. Johnson, 82, 1308 Division St. Baby Doly, 2 days, 1151 M Carrollton Ave. Abraham Johnson, 30, 215 S Hospital Frank White, 55, 1716 Brunt Ave. Molly Smith, 52, Cockrayville, Md. Abraham Johnson, 30, 215 S Hospital MARY C. Jones, 40, 216 N Montford Ave. Catherine Roberts, 23, 294 N Dallas St. Ida G. Nicholson, 57, 1411 E. Madison St. Mary Kimball, 40, 462 Mile Ave Mary Hobbs, 50, 1430 Fremont St. Mary Bell, 70, 1402 Shore alley James Johnson, 20, 108 S Exeter St. Queen Frostley, 21, 1635 Milleman St. Mary Hobbs, 50, 1430 Fremont St. Loney Edmunds, 35, 1834 E Madison St. Richard Scott, 57, 204 Prach alley Laush Swift, 1, 527 Patterson Park Ave. John H. Wilson, 20, 1472 Warden William H. Wilson, 80, 1393 Odermil Joseph H. Norris, 80, 1393 Drud Hill- Ronette Jenkins, 10, 1472 Warden Thomas Wettall, 6 nos. 1605 W Frank- Hilleli Bivens, 31, 1762 Llewellyn-st. Levi Sanchais, 2 mo., 3351 McCalloh-st. Jacob Northern, 7, 2357 Drudid Hill-st. Mary R. West, 8 mo., 363 St. Elizop george Wheeler, 53, Getytzburg Pa. McDonald, 62, Hoffman-st. Bestrickte, 5 mo., 363 Benjamin-Burrier, 2 Catsville, MD edmund Blake, 50, 1220 Parish-st. James Brown, 64, Gays, 140 N. Calhoun-st. Mary R. West, 8 mo., 363 Elice Rice, 45, 1416 Parish-st. John Boyd, 60, 353 Camellia-Susie Krause, 60, 353 Riggs-av. Mary Lennard Lane, 61, 1408 George Scott, 31, Towson, MD. Randolph Burnet, 48, 318 Diamond-st. Wallace Williams, 53, 1426 Belverde-st. Jacob Northern, 7, 2357 Lombard-st. James Rush, 31, Arna Crawford Funeral Directors Meet CLEVELAND, Ohio. --- (A.N.P.) --- Tri-state Funeral Directors Association was held June 25, 26 and 27. The next annual session will be held in Indianapolis, Indiana. Officers were reelected: E. F. Boyd of Cleveland, president; Mrs. Myrtle Burns, secretary-treasurer. CONFI When Death has rob Ones and Friends and pathetic Undertaker re and Confidence is as CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within I PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player ing, repairing, rebuilding and refillsh fully given. (Plancs tuned. 22; Player cash or credit. 103 DRUID HILL AVE PHON Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. "SPRING FEVER" ? Nasty bad feeling, isn't it? GET A BOTTLE OF THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 85c Corex.....28c 50c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE.....39c $1.00 Corex.....79c $1.00 Sterno Straightening Comb Outfit.....83c 35c Freezone.....28c $1.00 Gillette Razor and Sterno Heater.....83c 35c Tiz.....29c Gold Plated Gillette Razor.....83c 50c Ice-Mint.....42c Gillette Razor, with 2 blades.....29c 60c Nujol.....45c STERNO HEAT.....10c can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. $1.00 Nujol.....79c 65c Cincophen Tablets.....48c $1.50 Atophan.....$1.14 50c Pebeco Toothpaste.....39c 75c Agarol.....60c Giant Size Colgate's Toothpaste.....45c $1.50 Agarol.....$1.19 65s Cincophen Tablets.....48c $1.25 Coco-Cod.....98c $1.25 999 Tonic.....89c PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS We Give You The Best Prescription Service In This Part of Baltimore! We SEND FOR AND DELIVER your prescription and THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. We Fill them with the PUREST, FRESHEST, BEST DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. Phone MA dison 5305 福 TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER" GET A BOTTLE Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex ..... 28c $ $.1.00 Corex ..... 79c $ 35c Freezone ..... 28c $ 35c Tiz ..... 29c $ 50c Ice-Mint ..... 42c $ 60c Nujol ..... 45c $ $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c $ $1.50 Atophan ..... $1.14 $ 75c Agarol ..... 60c $ $1.50 Agarol ..... $1.19 $ $.1.25 Coco-Cod ..... 98c $ PRES We Give You The Best Price We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BE LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR OR ASK YOUR MARRIED THIS WEEK FORD-DENNINGS-Zolte. 37. widower, 129 W. west Street, Louise. 22. DAVIS-WOODRUFF-Samuel E. 36, widower, 706 Mulberry Street. Elizabeth G. 38, widower GILLES-COCHUM-Freeman, 25, 421 Heaviest Street. GARCH, 25. PONTAINE-CONWAY-Ogden, 23, Hilda L. 1, 1620 Laurens street. SHEPPERD-CARPERT-A. 33, widower, 1720 N. Carver Street. Edna, New York, N. Y. 21. HICKS-COLLEGE-George, 24, 1739 Carlie Street. Louisa, 24. WATKINS-WHITINGTON-Ceale, 31, 2324 Madison avenue. Hellen, 22. BEAN-MILLS-Richard D., 25, 658 George street. Eliza, 20. HARGRAVE-GARRETT-Cernellus, 32, Govans, Md. 42, Schwartz avenue. Ida, Govans, Md. 42. BROWN-MILLS-HOMER L., 28-Brocklyn, N. Y., 403 Grand avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hilda M. 27. HILL-PERRY-Alexander, 21, Beasle, 1518 W. Lexington street. JASSEY-BOYD-Ellsworth, 22, Elizabeth L. 20, 222 N. Amlong avenue. Hillem, 18. STEWART-BARBER-William S., 24, diverged. Maud L. 31, widower, 2007 Boone street. MALCONE-COLES-Jenn D., 28, 208 S. Caroline street. Martha E. 27. ANDERSON-COLE-East, 25, 210 N. Montford avenue. E. 12. BRISTOW-BARNES-LUTHER W., 25, 227 Rutland avenue. Fannie, 18. SHARPER-MILLER-Jeway, 22, 1105 N. Dillas street. Odell, 19. PALMER-BALL-Horace, E., 33, widower, 2023 Ordnill avenue. Carrie, 36. WARREN—BROWN—Douglas. 12. widen. 1727 Ashland avenue: Lou Z. 14. widow. CONWAY—BLACKWELL—George V. 28. 1913 McCullish street: Helen 19. PACE-MORGAN-Charles W. Aberdeen, Md. 14, widow DIXON-MARSHALL-James 25, 1134 N Gilnor-st. Treue, 18 LOUDEN-OCCUPATION, 91, 1141 GARRISON-HARRISON-PUND-Frank, 75, widow, 532 E. Gross-Gatherine, 66, widow Miscellaneous CORSETS AND CORSELETTS. surgical maternity, abdominal supports made to your measurements. By appointment. Call Tuxedo 2382 49 Gittins avenue. Baltimore Md. July-7 USE MAYFLOWER BEAGY CREAM 80c jar. J. E. Beckard Laboratory, 1028 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ju-30. SELL NUY MEDICINES AND Toilet. Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Chicago Products. Co. 3319 So State, Chicago, Ill. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 9039 Residence: 1828 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phoca, MA dition 7744-W. Home Hours: 1 to 8 P. M. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. EDENCE Used you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- in whom Consolation issured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy HOSPITAL technician, 27 years' experience in tun- gling. Mark estimates one-hour up, $25.00.) Used pianos bought and sold. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone: WOlfe 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 3160 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive morristian is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this settings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION FOR ENGINEERS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEM RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 6892 1631 Drud Hill Arc. Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE FARAMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McEldery Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLAK. WHITE OR GRAY, WITH N. Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE. EMBRASSING GINES AND BLASE We Go Anywhere In The State. Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Gilmore 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE. 500 SOUTH TREMTON AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1911 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE. 542-44-48 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A.SPECIALIZE. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. PHONE, MADISON 4021-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP SERVICE, MADOGANY AND METALLIC CAKEPIES Quality, Service and Prices and We are the Lowest Prices Morgue, Chapel, Limousine for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls 1364 N. Carey St. Saturday, July 7, 1928 harmacy and Harlem Aves. St. Phone MA dison 4173 39c Bottle powder 19c Can. feeling, isn't it? ON EARTH wypophosphites er, Strength, Health 3 STORES Comb FREE.....39c Comb Outfit.....83c Eastern Heater.....83c or.....83c les.....29c can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. 48c 39c impaste.....45c 48c 89c S Part of Baltimore! THERE IS NO EXTRA UREST, FRESHEST, BEST SAVE YOU JUST EXACT possible. NOWS! B T A. ELLIOTT BUSS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY C. WRIGHT BUS AND EMBALMER look at PRICES. I can suit you where when you need an underset. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! In methods do not necessarily mean progressive moritician is usually able to offer fashioned competitor and unit equipment. OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN WEB RESOURCES H. HOLLAND and Embalmer Beautiful Hair -an appeal that may be Yours! Nothing does as much to give loveliness to a plain face or to enhance a pretty one as beautiful hair, becomingly arranged. To have that appeal, take a little Pluko Hair Dressing on the tips of your fingers and massage it gently into the roots of the hair. Then see how quickly your hair attains the softness and smoothness of natural beauty. And when you find how this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to skillfully arrange your hair in the most becoming style, you'll be delighted! It will stay that way, too, always looking smart and appealing. Try Pluko today and prove it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50c EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25c Saturday, July 7, 1928 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Williams Read The Magistrate's Mind When John Williams, self-styled Mohammedan fortune teller, who holds out at 1021 McCullough street, told the Magistrate what was in the latter's mind Friday, he saved himself a cool $11.45. Williams's self-styled powers had failed to help him before hand that officers of the law were going to raid his place, and consequently he found himself facing His Honor. "Your Honor," declared Officer Koch in making the complaint, when he entered the man's place. He could not tell who he was and complaint has been made that he is a fake. "All right," said the Magistrate, "if you are not a false, tell me what I have in my mind and I will dismiss you." 11:45. "quickly responded Smith." "You win," said the Magistrate, and Smith walked out. Philadelphia Douglass Hotel Philadelphia Douglass Hotel The following is the guest list for week beginning June 22. George S. Rivers, N. Y.; M. Mrs. J. A. Jones Boston, MA.; Huston-Salem, N. C.; J. C. Harrison, N. Y.; M. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Atlantic City, N. Y.; J. Jack McNeal, Independent, Kansas; M. Mrs. and Mrs. Maddy Washington, D. C. Bish Brown, New York Tennessee; M. Mrs. and Mrs. T. Reed, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Niles, Chester, Pa. Donnellus, Nixon, Easton, Md.; M. Mrs. and Mrs. John Williams, Chester, Pa. Olin, Atlantic City, N. Y.; Oscar Presburger, Kansas; M. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Baltimore, Md.; W. A. Lawrence and Wife, Atlantic City, N. J. W. H. Anos, Yonkers, N. Y. M. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter, Jr. Balmor, J. Calvin, Treston, N. J.; M. Mrs. and Mrs. T. Mason Corbitt, N. Y. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brahman, Chester, P. M. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Davis, Camden, N. J. M. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Campen, N. J. M. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank, Amberla Pa. George Orange, N. Y.; James Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; M. William M. Walker, San Francisco, Calif.; Joseph Jones, N. Y.; M. Mrs. and Mrs. Allison Kennedy, S. Dance Marathon In Chi CHICAGO—(A.N.P.)—After fifty hours of dancing forty-nine couples were still going strong in the marathon dance which opened at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Saturday at noon. Feline Now Fights Battles Of His Less Warlike Canine Partner Call VE mon 6016 BY FAITH WOODSON After a long siege of warfare, Billy Lloyd, the angora cat, that lives at 1320 Division street, and Fluffy, a white English poole, in the same house, have decided to bury the hatchet and have become friends. Bill happened in the family first. Then one day his little master Spencer the dog was about to give up and run away. At the same day, according to their little master, a big dog not only took Fluff's bone from him, but began to beat him in the worst fashion. It was then that our hero, Billy, came to the front. He rushed at the strange dog, and scratched at and beat him so that he ran howling away, leaving the precious bone behind. As a result of this, the cat and the dog are partners of the stauchest kind. They not only eat out of the same dish and sleep together, but they also take walks up the street, each fighting if necessary for the other. In every way, Fluffy's disposition is better than Bill's. If the latter thinks his master is not getting their dinner ready as quickly as he should, the jumps up on her and he kisses her with his new On other occasions, if the children quarrel (as all children do) Bill takes a hand and fights on the side of his little master, Spencer. All self-respecting cats wash themselves, but even if Fluff isn't a cat, he can do the same. When he is put in a tub of water, he knows just what to do, so that Bill doesn't have a thing on him. Everything considered, Spencer says. Bill and Fluff are the best friends in the world, even if they do great deal and make a lot of noise. "Anyhow, they are kinda noisy, they stick together all the time and don't fight each other like people do," their little master declares. Drink Drives Man To Suicide Attempt Drink Drives Man To Suicide Attempt Suffering from a mental or insane fit brought on. it is believed, by a drinking orgy. Ernest Marshall. 23, 1330 Mosher street, drank the contents of a bottle and an attempt to end his life. Thursday. Marshall was found lying on the floor of his room in an unconscious condition by his mother, Mrs. Ella Mosher, a graduate of University Hospital, where he was treated for jodine poisoning. Slips On Banana Peel, Hurt While walking on Bond, near Baltimore streets, Clayborne Dow. 22. Wear a mask. Use a phone. Banana peel, receiving a fracture hip and right hand. Monday. HIT BY AUTO, KNEE FRACTURED Bradley Toggins, 1314 W. Saratoga street, was seriously injured receiving a fractured left knee when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the intersection of Grey and Edmondson avenue. Wednesday. GIRL HURT STEALING RIDE In an attempt to steal a ride on a truck. Dorothy Jackson, 1100 McCulloh street, sustained a broken leg when she slipped and fell, causing the rear wheel of the vehicle to run over her left leg. Saturday. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. YOUTH, MOTHER WAR OVER GUANAO MINES YOUTH, MOTHER WAR OVER GUANAO MINES Young Man Here Seeks To Recover Rich Legacy Held By Parent IS CIVIL ENGINEER Works As Draftsman With Local Firm All of the elements of a melodrama are inculcated in the story of Victor Vallon, an employee of the Consolidated Engineering Company, who is starting action against his mother, Mrs. Rose Vallon of Belle View, Canada, to recover a legacy which she withholds from him. Romance, intrigue and perhaps a little but of treachery seeps through the story to be Valerie his room at the Druid Hill avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A., to an AFRO reporter. Because of his refusal to discontinue his relationships and abandon his intentions to wed a young woman to whom his widowed mother objects, she is withholding the dowry of a man which was willed to him by his uncle in New Mexico, of whose estate she is the executor. Guano Mine The mine, under a 15-acre tract, is known in New Mexico as *Guano mine*, Vallon explains. Guano is a very rich fertilizer derived from the manure of bats. These bats travel in droves from cave to cave under the ground and they protect the cave from the rain, so they leave behind a thick coating of this substance which is mined and sold at great profit. Mixed Breed Vallon's father was a half breed Mexican who journeyed to Canada where he married the daughter of a landed Negro farmer and made his home in that county. In the that year, Vallon dead for ten years and Mrs. Vallon has supported herself and her son to a large extent from the income from their farm. Draftsman Vallon pursued a course as civil engineer at the University of Pennsylvania and did some pioneer work in Brazil. He also traveled abroad in Europe and Northern Africa. He was a member of the party headed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1924. He is the author of "Black and White Algeria" and other literary works dealing with that section of Africa, and is also a practical newspaper man, working at one time with the Philadelphia Tribune. Vallon is employed as a local construction company as a mechanical draftman and is the only race man employed in such capacity in the Romance Ruse The Guano mines were owned by an uncle Halliaro, a brother to Vallon's father, who died three months ago. Vallon declares that his mother is being influenced in her decision by interested parties who are trying to force her to declare that the romance is merely a ruse to accomplish this end. Baltimore welcomed two hometown orchestras home this week as "Ike" Dixon and his band returned from a tour of the central states, and Irvin Hughes' Southerners closed a week at a New Jersey resort. Dixon's return marked the close of a trip of 2,000 miles, during which he played engagement in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio. His first re-appearance before local folk was at Greenwood Electric Park, Wednesday, when he presented his musicians at a matinee and a night dance. Hughes closed a week at Woodlawn Park, Trenton. ATTORNEY PENDLETON MAY BE DISBARRED ATTORNEY PENDLETON MAY BE DISBARRED Ordered To Show Cause Why Action Should Not Be Taken LAWYERS DODGED SUIT Dunn Case Against State Cause Of Move George L. Pendleton, local attorney, must appear in the Federal Court Saturday to show cause for the death he needed for making a false statement in a bill of complaint. Pendleton is charged with having made a false statement in the case of James E. Dunn, white, but mistakenly identified as a number of men in Kent County. 420-Acre Farm Dunn charged in his bill, that a large farm consisting of 420 acres of land and stock valued at $750,000 was taken away from him by a conspiracy of several persons in Kent County and other parts of Maryland. Dunn, who was formerly owner of a large stock farm for raising and training race horses in Kent County, was appointed by Federal District Court through the offices of Pendleton, on Saturday, May 12. He charged 21 individuals and corporations with taking property by underhand means and this suit was an effort to regain his alleged lost property. It was proven in court that Dunn was a resident of the State of Maryland while in order to enter such a suit, it was necessary that the plaintiff would have to be a non-resident of the State in which the suit was filed. Attorney Pendleton in his bill stated that Dunn was a resident of New York City. Judge Coleman deferred the Pendleton indictment by falsified in the suit and was therefore guilty of malpractice and should be disbarred. Lawyers Dodged Case Numerous lawyers, both white and colored, had refused to take the case of Dunn because of the political prominence of the defendants. To file such a suit, many told the AFRO prior to the present developments, as the suit charged officers of the court and also Governor Ritchie himself with being a party to the conspiracy in which Dunn alleged he was robbed of his farm. It is thought that Attorney Pendleton was also cognizant of the facts before him. Attru- Attru Pendleton will be remembered for the part he played in the Famous Whitemont bannit case. Hair RACE INTEREST LOST BY OLD POLITICIANS Nothing To Hope From Davis, Cohen, And Church, Says Younger Delegates Need Of Pre-Convention Neg KANSAS CITY, (Special). — Lack of cooperation among Negro delegates is blamed by progressive leaders for the failure to draft a more liberal plan in regard to the climate attitude toward race voters at the Republican Convention here, last week. For eight years, it is pointed out by the younger leaders, the party's most active members, to the Anti-Lynching Bill in an abstract way. This plank has generally been thrown in as an after thought for no other purpose than to keep the Negro voters quiet and carries with it no objection. The Blame Old Line Politicians The convention this year found a number of younger men representing a more intelligent element of the race, eager and capable of bringing the party leaders to a show down, but they were hampered by inexperience. At no time did Benjamin Davis, Perry Howard, Robert Church, to corral the new race delegates and politicians, familiar with the working class, Walter Cohen and other recognized instruct them how to get measures, helpful to the race as a whole, before the body. These men, the new element contends, were concerned with nothing but straight politics in its petitions, form and content on their own local situations, which were directed to a large extent by the whites in the locality from which they came. Every minority group, with the exception of the Negro delegates, formed separate caucuses to get their problems before the body. The farmers, regardless of which state delegation they were affiliated with, formed a minority group to get their claims heard. The Wets, Drys, and Progressive formed similar caucuses and had their day in court. Negroes made no effort to present the slide to the convention due largely to the ineffectiveness and selflessness of the oldline politicians who should have taken the initiative in bringing about unity among the race representatives. Took Appeal The old line politicians who have attended numerous National Conventions proved themselves to be hand-picked by the whites and out of harmony with any constructive race issue advocated by the younger group. Delegates attending the convention for the first time find it practically impossible to obtain positions on any of the committees where they would exert an influence. It is in the committee rooms where the work of the convention is carried on. There is little to be hoped for from the race leaders who represent the group, it is felt as the convention comes to a close. RAT MENACE ALARMS TUNNEL RESIDENTS The rat menace is decidedly more alarming to the residents of the upper Presstman street section where the new Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel is to be laid than the possibility of property damage, it was learned this week. The proposition which has been in debate in the city council for some time is said to be one of the most pretentious engineering undertakings attempted here for many years. Millions of dollars will be spent in laying a new course for the railway. Residents in the section of Laurens street where the resent tunnel is laid, complained to AFRO reporters that the vicinity was infested with the worst form of rodents which made living all but unbearable. Because of the fact that the homes directly adjacent to the tunnel were severely affected, it is thought that the tunnel serves as a breeding place. Residents Helpless Rats in this section are of a large and very ferocious variety and are a menace to small children who play in the rear alleys where the rodents feed from garbage cans. Residents of the section claim that the heavy raid is to lay poison for the pests carries with it the danger of their crawling into the cellars and crevices of the house and dying which is a worse catastrophe. The large apartment houses of Madison avenue, portions of which often suffer from lack of which tenants serve as indoors for the animals, some of the rodents are large and ferocious that cats are helpless against them. Ferrets and dogs are used in exterminating the pests. In an attempt to catch a street car, Walter Perry, 35, 1608 E. Madison street, slipped, striking his head against the steps of the car at the corner of Caroline and Lexington streets, causing a probable fracture of the skull. Wendy walked through an alley in the rear of her home. Miss Hermude Simms, 24, 1236 Bayard street, was stabbed in the left side by some unknown man. Sunday. Police are trying to locate the man who the woman described. CHILD, 3, FALLS FROM PORCH Playing on the balcony of the second floor of his home, Nathan Watkins, age three years, 1709 N. Cahoun street, fell to the pavement, when he climbed over the porch. Wednesday. The child was removed to the Franconia Square Hospital, where an examination revealed that he suffered fro ma fractured skull, internal injuries and probable injuries of the spine. His condition is reported serious. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. "THE AFO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey. Good mic! Joseph's F.P. has a three-fold ef- cem. It conditions up the tissues the nerves. Joseph's G.F.P. is a evidenced by users, testifying less in help- own, defici- to the joy strength. u try St. Joseph's G. ALO CONT A VEGE POUND SPLEND CONDIT TENDED FOR MORE FIFTY YEAR PREPARA BE USED PURPOSE BE SURE TO THE DIRECT THE LABEL Price PREPARED ON The St. Joseph's Labor MEMPHIS, TN AND NEW YORK U.S.A. The famous St. Joseph's geant APARTMENTS For Rent A good Tonic! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down, deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL. OZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $129 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES In Driver the inter- Caroline W. Kerchel t-and-run right hip sunday. AM ory of our er, James this life ory, dear through; per forever you. rue; so well, GROSS. d wife of mother of William, at 8:10 twice, two law, and was held E. Mad- M. Inter- Carpenter d. 1309 W. LANVALE ST.-Corner second and third floor apartments. Five rooms and bath each. Electric hot water heat. Apply. Jesse Budu. 1438 W. Lanvale St., Gil. 4652. tf. 824 EDMONDSON-AV.-FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for heat. Heat and light included. In private home. Call Vernon 2763-W. J-7 642 N. CAREY ST.-Apartment for rent. Three unfurnished rooms. Electric. $4.50 per week. With private family. July-14. 2131 PENE. AVENUE-Apartment. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. All modern conveniences, including steam heat. tf. FIRST CLASS APARTMENT-Five rooms and bath, second floor. Newly papered and painted. Apply 1216 Druid Hill avenue. tf. 2545 MADISON AVE.-Two rooms and kitchenette. Hot water; electric gas range. Call 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. J-14 206 BIDDLE ST.Four room apartment furnished. First class, private family. $6.50 per week. 1365 N. GILMOR-ST.- APARTMENTS for rent, second and third floors. $3.50 and $4.50 a week. Phone Madison 4478, or call at 1623 Penn- sylvania-av. J-7 ROOMS GROSS — In sacred memory of our dear husband and father, James Richard Gross, who departed this life one year ago, July 4, 1927. PARENTS. ing mem- coline Ray years ago. hours of FOR SALE ROGERS — In sad but loving memory of our dear sister, Jeroline Ray, who departed this life six years ago, July 7, 1922. Who suffered hours, yes hours of pain, To wait for cure, but all in vain; Til God alone knew what was best. He called you home to give you rest. By her devoted SISTERS and DAUGHTER. FOR RENT 5203 DENMORE AVENUE — TWO story house with sun parlor, garage in rear. Phone: Madison 4476. Key at 5330 Denmore avenue. J-14. 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. tfl. 803 N. STRICKER ST.-FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 room dwelling y papered; bath, rear porch, dwinter waister, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gilmore 6021. tfl. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MES. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 1800 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 open, and speaking tube. Up-to-date and desirable. Apply Janitie 1436 W. Lanvale street. Gilford 0001 f1 Trinity Church Gives Pageant Trinity Church Gives Pageant A candle light nocturne was held under the auspices of the Board of Stewards of Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. A literary program was rendered before the pageant, which consisted of a cornut solo, selections from the vested chant, recitations, and reading. The feast included pageants, ceremonies, and encampments by electric crown. Rev. Charles E. Stewart is the master of the church. Struck By Hit and Run Driver In an attempt to cross the intersection of Jefferson and Caroline streets, Robert Smith, 227 Kerchel Court, was struck by a hit-and-run driver, receiving a fractured right hip and injuries of the skull, Sunday. IN MEMORIAM I have only your memory, dear bryand husband To bearer my whole life through; But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the image of you. Nobly at his post he stood. My dear father of the true: to his friends so well, And kind to all he knew. By ANNIE and WM. C. GROSS. NICHOLSON — Ida, beloved wife of George Edw. Nicholson, and mother of Milton, Daniel, Harry, and William, departed this life June 25, at 8:10 P. M. She leaves two daughters, two brothers, two daughters-in-law, and grandons. Funeral was held from her late residence 1411 E. Madison street. Friday, 2. 2 M. Interment in Mt. Zlon. Rev. Carpenter and Rev. Crummer officiated. RUFF — In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Noble H. Ruff, who departed this life July 2, 1918. With Jesus, Our Lord, to dwell. The flowers we placed on his grave. May wither for and decay; But the love for him who sleeps beneath. Shall never fade away. Sadly missed by his PARENTS, BROTHERS and SISTERS. GOOD CONDITION—LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE, LAFAYETTE 0888 FOR RENT 2312 ETTING STREET 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric. GOOD CONDITION. Call Lafayette 1486 MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at Lewins 250 ROBERT STREET. ROOMS 1512 DRUID HILL AVE—Rooms for rent. Reasonable. J-7 1707 MADISON AVE—Furnished room with every convenience. Mrs. Mildred Morris. July-7 FOR SALE 4 two story houses in 400 block N. Striker Street. $30.00 down, $8.00 wheelchair. 3 two story houses in 1100 block N. Striker Street. $75.00 down, $10.00 1 3-story house in 1300 block N. Colunah Street. $75.00 down, $10.00 weekly. 2 4-story house in 1600 block Riga Avenue. $75.00 down, $10.00 weekly. 1 2-story house in 1400 block Lafayette Avenue. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. 1 2-story house in 1800 block Presbury Street. $50.00 down, $8.00 weekly. 3 2-story house in 1600 block Bristow Street. $50.00 down, $9.00 weekly. Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, Phone, Gilmor 7039 FOR SALE Very Attractive Home Modern In Every Respect. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE PAID AS RENT. For further information apply, 1905 Eutaw Place LAFAYETTE 2397. 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Page Nineteen Joseph's F.P. ALCOHOL 20% ENTS 9 FL.OZ. TABLE COM- WHICH IS A DTONIC FOR ONS IT IS IN- TO HELP - MORE THAN MARS THIS ION HAS FOR THIS FOLLOW ONS ON 199 LY BY atories NN. NY FAMILY MEDICINES FOR SALE 7 Seated Marmon Sedan EXCELLENT CONDITION. No reasonable offer refused. Apply 2222 Callow Avenue Phone, Madison 3075 Dolphin Filling Station N. W. COR. DOLPHIN & MCCULLOH STS. AMOCO GAS Oil, Free Atr, Distilled Water and Crankcase Service July-14. WANTED A. Gerber Furniture Co. Furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. PHONE CALVEBT 3018 u. AGENTS WANTED. For Madame Lily's Marcellene nail Dressing. Wills for free shoes and grooming agents. Marcellene Chemical Company, 1009 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. u. AGENTS-AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY saye silk and prevents runs. Sayye like wild fire. Particulars free. James Pierce, 6138 Iroquois, DETROIT, Mich. J-28 SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 willing you to purchase toilet articles. Write quick for particulars. Money refunded if not satisfactory. LINK'S LABORATORIES, 2646 Elm-st., Dallas. Texas. FREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf POSITION WANTED—Work beginning 1 p. m. daily; waiting, clerical work, etc.; no objection to Sundays. Box S, APRO-AMERICAN. J-7. WOMEN WANTED—WOMEN AND girls in beauty work. Earn while you have. 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 practice in every state. Brush-Up Courses or operators. Send or free sample less than one month. California School of Beauty Culture, Dept. A, Smaila, Nebr. Felt-Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Sheets, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VErton 0393 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 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. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Events Promptly Attended To CHAS. B. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave., Cor. George St. Latimore, Maryland Phone: Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette P'92 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8330 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, FABRIC PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' ENGINEMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Soils Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Whole You Wait. RACE IS BRANDED AS BIG HYPOCRITE Ministers Termed Chief Offenders In Not Supporting Group, Koger Says Curtis Is Candidate For Negro, Bruce Asserts The race was twice branded as a hypocrite Saturday when two speakers before AFRO-AMERICAN Employees' Club denounced the age of the group neglecting its business enterprises and stifling its economic future. A. B. Koger, local attorney and realtor; and B. K. Bruce, principal of Summer High School, Leavenworth, Kansas, and relative of the late Senator B. K. Bruce, or Mississippi, were the minister come in for his share of denunciation as Mr. Koger described him as the leading hypocrite, urging his congregation to trade with the race, and later spending his money with the whites. This attitude, however, he explained, applies to the doctor, lawyer and other professional men. The economical insignificance of the race, he contended, is due to its discrimination against its own business men. Pleading for their support as a means of providing more posits than would be declared that 350 students were recently graduated from the local secondary schools and Morgan College, with less than a half-dozen jobs open to them. Built White Concerns Money spent by the group has built numerical successes, he pointed out, and but little of it returns to the race. The speaker closed his address with the plea for the younger element to espouse the cause which the elders can no longer advance. The attorney's contentions were seconded when others here, and who made a short address. The race's pressing problem of supplying opportunities for its workers would be partially solved if one fifth of its income was spent within the group, he asserted. The western visitor was warm in his praise of Senator Curtis, the Republican nominee for Vice-President, to staunch friend of the Negro, he said. The Red Top Cab Company, formerly known as the Monumental Cab Company, has been taken over by a new crowd of business men and the Red Top Cab Company, Inc. The company has moved from the former address of the Red Top Cab Company, which was 925 1633 Charles street and 1633 1633 Avenue. The officers of the newly formed company are: T. P. Drummond, president; and John Sellors, vice-president and general manager. SPECIAL A new Double Copper Coil Gas Heater Free with every Hot Water Heating System installed during July. Place your order now. American Radiator Company HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM Completely Installed $390 No Extra Charges NOTHING DOWN up to 3 years to pay at slight additional cost! Includes 19-Inch Boiler and 2 Radiators of any height, giving 375 square feet of radiation. Complete space for heating your home given with every inquiry. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. CALL Steam Heating System $225 Sexton Hot Air System $135 For J-Boom House VERNON 6381-6382 ACME HEATING COMPANY 224 W. FRANKLIN ST. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 William H. Wilson, who died on Tuesday at his late residence 327 Otterbeln street, and Joseph H. Norris, who died on Tuesday at his late residence, 1939 Drudl Hill avenue, were both buried from the same church at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Both interments were made at Monn Auburn Cemetery. NEW DAY NURSERY TO BE READY IN SEPT. NEW DAY NURSERY TO BE READY IN SEPT. Finest Building For Care Of Race Children In South Nears Completion NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sacred Heart Convent Heads Say All Are Welcome A new day nursery for the care of the children in Northwest Baltimore whose parents are forced to go out to work, will be opened as a new entitlement of the Sacred Heart Convent, Biddle and McCulloh streets, in September. The building which is nearing completing adjacent to the present convent will be spacious and capable of caring for 50 children ranging from six months to school age. Besides specially trained supervisors to care for the children a physician will be in attendance and the children will be taught the rules of personal sanitation. An isolation room is provided for children suffering from measles and other child diseases to prevent them from spreading. A large and airy bedroom is provided with slack beds that are swung back to the wall when not in use and a individual box to care for each child's bed clothing and wearing apparel. A rest room is provided where the children can get regular hours of sleep daily and a kindergarten room is being prepared so that children of the age of perception can be properly trained. The building was modelled after the Cairo Day Nursery in New York City which accommodates 400 children and is said to be the finest south of the Metropolis. The Mission Helpers of the Convent, who began their work on a small scale 35 year ago, will have conducted years of training. The Sisters are conducting a drive to furnish the building, which will be open to all denominations. Other activities to care for a still greater number of unfortunates are being planned. Jealous Lover Fractures Young Woman's Skull Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, 23. York Road. Towson is in Johns Hopkins Hospital suffering with a fractured skull as a result of being struck over the head with an iron bar by Elijah Brown. 1647 E Monument street, during a flash in front of the latter on Saturday. Jealousy over attentions paid another man was believed to be the cause of the trouble. BOY. 12. STRUCK BY AUTO While playing in the 500 block of Robert street. Le. y. Smith. 12. 1825 Brunt street, sustained deep lacerations of the scalp and probable internal injuries when. In was struck by an automobile. Wednesday. 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, the beautiful internal organizations, private and public parties, may enjoy themselves. Large pavilion for religious meetings or dancing. Boating, fishing and crobbing. For further information please. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co., Md. TAX SAVINGS CLUB Meet the payment of Taxes easily and promptly, without the necessity of worry, at borrowing by joining our Tax Savings Club. Then saving a little money each week you will find it no burden to pay Taxes. It is a surprisingly easy way to overcome a hardship. Try it—see for yourself. Pay your Taxes with Our Check. This service is Free to our depositors and the general public. No charges for our Check or Our Services. Provident SAVINGS BANK "The Bank of Service" Central Office. Howard & Saratoga Sts. 14 Places of Business All Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her bed for more than six months, hence she was questioned that she was destitute. Mrs. Jones knew that, gossip was going around the neighborhood about her circumstance, she had no attention to the gossip because she knew that once a week she had a amount of money to carry 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 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Long With Weaker Reporter Finds Do Not Fall For Al Smith Boom, St Volstead Repeal Hoover Strong With Weaker Sex Here Reporter Finds Leading Women Do Not Fall For Al Smith Boom, Against Volstead Repeal TOP CABS DISON 9000 RED TOP CABS MADISON 9000 Heating Plant Prices Going Up! ORDER NOW AND SAVE! Says the General— NO CASH NEEDED! FOUR YEARS TO PAY! HOT WATER HEAT 315 Steam Heat $215 Hot-Air $145 Above prices include full wall x 300 ft. Radiator and 8 Radi- tors, completely installed. GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Phone Vernon 3322 3323 MEDICOS WORRIED AS CONVENTION NEARS MEDICOS WORRIED AS CONVENTION NEARS Few Are Paying $25 Assessments Entertainment Committees Complain DEPRESSION BLAMED May Curtail Plans Or Seek Outside Aid With but few of the members of the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association paying their assessments for the entertainment of the National Medical Association there is grave danger that the entertainment committee will either seek outside aid or curtail a number of the things planned, it was learned this week. Each locomotive, dentist and pharmacist has been taxed $25 which is said to be the lowest figure at which the association can properly entertain. The economic expression of the last few months has left many medical men suffering as badly as those engaged in other lines of endeavor as unemployment has resulted in many uncollected bills. Unlike lodges and other fraternities the Medical Association has no large membership to draw from and most of the expenses of the convention must be paid out of the pockets of the members. Bills for printing, clinics and general entertainment must be met and many physicians are standing rigidly hands off of the whole proposition and the few local ones are disheveled. They must be prepared to necessitate their putting up a much larger fee to cover the deficits. A monster public dance is being planned at the Fifth Regiment Armory, at which time the committee hope to realize a large portion of the expenses of the event put up by the physicians. Because of the fact that this is merely a speculation many are reluctant about risking their money. Besides the entertainment of the conference considerable additional expense will be entailed in the entertainment of personal guests and their families it is said. FRACTURES SHOULDER IN ACCIDENT Robert Monroe, 702 V. Mulberry street, received a fractured left shoulder when the wagon he was riding on collided with a street car at the intersection of Fayette and Amity streets, throwing him to the pavement. Friday. Hoover Strong Sex Here Re Leading Women Do Not Against Vols All of the talk prevalent in favor of Governor Al Smith, of New York, recently elected candidate for the Presidency, seems to have no effect whatever on the women of Baltimore who are active in public life, a symposium on an AFRO reporter, revealed this week. Mrs. Laura Wheatley says: "I haven't made a careful study of the candidates, but people who worked side by side with Hoover during the Flood Relief Work, gave me such a favorable impression of his hometown, and theism that I feel such virtues would make a wonderful leader for this nation." "I am for Prohibition. An institution cannot be perfected in five or ten years. However, since Prohibition has been a law our schools have been overcrowded and general conditions have been so much better that impresses me as a good thing. The element chiefly affected by the saloon says that they have been able to keep shoes on their children's feet, their husbands bring their envelopes home and don't beat them as they used to do." "I don't think any argument can be used to convince me that prohibition isn't a good thing. Time and study have shown that prohibition can remove any evils that have arisen." *Listened In On Radio* Mrs. Joseph Mason declared that she had not followed closely the political issues and did not feel that she was prepared to make a statement concerning the candidates. However, Mrs. Mason has been for many years involved over the radio and says that she was very much impressed with the speeches. Mrs. Mason says: "I was very much impressed with the way the women were working shoulder to shoulder with the men." She said the atmosphere in the two conventions. An air of culture and refinement pervaded the Republican Convention whereas the Democrats seemed more crude RED TO MADISO Bride, Groom and some of the attendant in the wedding of Miss Mary Allen Johnson of Towson to Arthur McKinley Cooper, of Easton. Wm. Lee, Port Deposit, Md. West A. Hamilton, Washington, L. C. Henry O. Atwood, Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. Washington, New York City, N Attempting to get on the roof of 111 Pearl street to help lift furniture, James R. Rogers, 666 Fairmount avenue, fell from the third story window injuring his left shoulder, Thursday. and ordinary"; Mrs. Mason added, "America would be a fine place if the Republicans lived up to their speech. Sets up their speech. Democrats. Mr. Madoleo, great. Mrs. Adalie Green, a Republican, "I cannot see anything that Democrats have ever done for the colored people. If I could see one measure in a platform that legislates for us as a group I would consider the Democrat ticket. I shall support Mr. Hoover. Mrs. Green declared that members of the race had often sold out to the Democrats for a few dollars, but that she believed in the Old-time Republicanism as her father did. She added that no Republican had introduced bills opposing Negroes, but all had been introduced by Democrats. Let Conscience Rule Miss Flossie Whites told the reporter: "I am in favor of Mr. Herbert Hoover. He has strong ability to carry the country through a crisis and I believe if he is elected president he will be equal to any situation. "In regard to Prohibition, I believe that he should do as his conglomerate diabetes." RIB FRACTURED IN FALL Thrown 60 feet when the scaffold on which he was working broke. Edward McNew. 235 N. Spring street received a fractured rib and probable internal injuries while working at 418 N. Howard street. Thursday. 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THE AFOE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN A DOT OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey Saturday, July 7, 1928 EX-BALTIMORE MAN DIES IN AUTO WRECK White Barber Held For Man- slaughter As Tragedy Ends Drinking Party Occupant Pays $100 For Drunken Driving BRUNSWICK, Md. — James Campbell, former Baltimore carnival man lies buried here in the potters field at Monteuve and Carty Van Goshen, white barber, is being held on charges of man slaughter following the wreck of Goshen's automobile last week after an alleged drinking party. John Hardy, one of the four race occupants of the car, was fined $100 and costs for operating an automobile while under influence of liquor. He had just given the wheel over to Goshen before the fatal overturning of the machine, it was testified in the Frederick court. With Hardy, the deceased man, Major Jackson and Sham Williams in his party, Goshen is said to have had several drinks of whiskey before starting for Knoxville. Unable to magnate the curve at the intersection of the Knoxville and Frederick-Harpers Ferry Road, the car overturned and Campbell was pinned beneath it. The white man fled but was captured and arrested with his three uninjured companions. Jackson and Williams were released upon their recognition to appear as state witnesses at the September term of court.