The Afro-American

INDICTMENT OF PERRY HOWARD SOUGHT 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. Vagrancy Charged Because Husband Is White INDIC AFRO SMUGGLES DESPATCH FROM MUZZLED HAITI Marines Now Clamp Lid Down On Incoming Mail In Haiti U. S. HAS OUSTED EVERY HAITIAN MAYOR Natives Displaying Picture Of Hero Said To Have Been Assassinated PORT - AU - PRINCE, HAITI. The recent pronunciamento of the U. S. Navy Dept. supporting President of Haiti, Mr. Borno, in his intention to resign in 1930, is by no means as blandly assuring as it may seem, according to advices received from Percival Thoby formerly Charge d'Affaires of the Haitian Legation at Washington and at present President of the Patriotic Union of Haiti. The AFRO has been able to get several dispatches through from Haiti despite reported strict U. S. Censor- Clippings from the "AFRO" on the Haitian situation were reported interrupted at Port au Prince, resulting in a decidedly more destructive suppression of incoming mails. According to to Mr. Thoby, spokesman for the Haitian patriots, the so-called voting day, to this year the most shameful spectacle and least balloting in which men and women were called and carted from one booth to another, some to cast ballots as many as forty times underdogs who "didn't" result reported were 200,000 votes cast of which 170,000 were in favor of the proposed Amendments to a Constitution der which the people of Haiti have lived for over a century and a quar- No Mayors Monteiro Thoby evading the censurehip further diehires in the snuggle of his wife, that with possibility of electoral law there is no January 10, 1928, no matter how consequently it is not a single mayor now in Haiti, the few who were active in January 2016 then illegally by Mr. Moro. "Now it is the mayors who sign and deliver the electoral cards to the voters and for the elections the may 10, 1930 there will be only Municipal Commission" appointed by M. Borno, to sign and deliver these If therefore the U. S. Government desires to have a free and fair decision in Haiti in 1930, the law must clearly be other repeated or modified, otherwise it will be an unaware that could easily be conceived to tragedy. Extremists Extremists are gaining ground in Haiti and are spreading the photograph of Charlemagne Perale who sighted the American in a snare, in 1919. Financial aid into a snare, by an American hero was assassinated by an American officer aided by Haitian constables, employed by American forces, and disguised as fighters. Afterwards, a body was exposed, half-human, to give impressions, as a savage, at the Constabulary Headquarters at Cape Haiti, November 2, 1919." AVERAGE S. C. TEACHER PAID $289.05 COLUMBIA S. C. — The average South Carolina teacher is paid $289.05 a year, according to a school survey made public by H. D. Gregg. Average school term is 5 two weeks. Average number of pu- purs per teacher must have at least three grades to a room. Some teachers have as many as 6, 7, and 8 grades. The average is 3.27 grades per teacher. Half the school buildings are now equipped with proper blackboards; teachers' desks, pupils' desks, globes and wall maps. Lightning Takes Shoes Off CHESTER. S. C., (ANP.) — Light- ning knocked John Sawyer, who is sixty years old, off the horse he was riding, killing the animal. Except for ripping the shoes off Sawyer's feet, he was uninjured. Vagrancy Chan- Husband WASHINGTON, (Special.) - Mrs Juanita Shearer, of 253 3rd street, southwest, was arrested July 1 when three officers of the Metropolitan police department saw a white man go into her home. She was charged with warranty. Through her attorney, Armond-W. Scott, she pleaded not guilty. The Court of Appeals decided 15 years ago, that a person could not THEAFROAMERICAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 Prices 6c in Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. In Baltimore School yard at Lockerman Elementary grounds opened by the city under the 100 centers of play were opened at grounds and separate playfields for twelve other playgrounds for color saw, not a trapeze, parallel bar, slide bar. You can get some idea of what B In Baltimore They Call This A Playground School yard at Lockerman Elementary School 100, Saratoga and Mount streets.—One of the fourteen playgrounds opened by the city under the direction of the Public Athletic League. 100 centers of play were opened and reserved for white children including a recreation pier—32 park playgrounds and separate playfields for girls and boys. These other playgrounds for colored kiddies are hare of all equipment like this—not a swing—not a see N.C. CHUR'H AND UNION "FIRE" ERRING PASTOR Hero Of Auto Love Nest Resigns At Order Of The Deacon Board CHURCH "MEETING" LASTS THREE HOURS Rev. Junius H. Thomas Vainly Seeks Mercy From Congregation WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — Following a stormy three hour session at which the deacon board demanded his resignation, the Rev. Junius Hercules Thomas, was ousted from the First Baptist Church at a meet- ing called Tuesday evening to consider his recent escap- ade, when he was found by a deputy sheriff locked in an automobile love nest with a local school teacher. The action of the members of the church followed similar action on the part of the Ministerial Union, Mon- day morning, when that body voted to expel the errant pastor from their Stormy Session The meeting of the members of the First Baptist Church was a stormy session. Despite the fact that the pastor, who presided at the meeting, used various parliamentary devices to ward off the actual dismissal, the deacons out stubbornly voted him out despite pleas from the congregation. Case Clear Cut Although brother members of the ministerial union at first decided to stand by the teacher against him, clear evidence against him, and fact that he plead guilty to charges of disorderly conduct, made them take action. The charge that the pastor grew up in a compromising position in a locked automobile with Miss Lille Mae Wurmack, school teacher on a farm and five miles to the city. To substantiate this the deputy sheriff brought into court bloomers, a comb and towel which he testified he took from the machine in which the pair was The sheriff also testified that the pastor and girl tried to escape and that he caught the young woman after a chase which ended in her getting tangled up in a wire fence. Miss Warmack has been forced to relinquish her position in the public schools. arged Because Is White be a vagrant. If he had $1,000 in bank. If she presented her account amounting to $1,953.73 to the court, and at the trial she wore her $500 diamond brooch. The court was not aware that her husband was white and attended the The case was K. L. Lied. J. W. Sturart, the only race bondsman in the District of Columbia, posted $300 for his immediate release. NT OF We They Call This A Place Bentley School 100, Saratoga and Mount the direction of the Public Athletic Lea- land reserved for white children includ- g girls and boys. ordered ladies are bare of all equipment board, wading pool.—Not even a sand Baltimore thinks of children by this pic 8,000 In New “Pass” Fo 8,000 In New York City "Pass" For White NEW YORK - Eight thousand colored folk in New York are "passing for white," according to an estimate by a cabaret girl who, herself, is sometimes oaf, sometimes colored. So, says the Rev. Thomas H. Whelple, white, pastor of Chelsea Presbyterian Church, who recently took a job as a nighthawk taxi driver for the experience. He says writing in the world, Tuesday: It was on Broadway I really got my first fare my first night out as a taxi driver. Two smartly dressed young women standing at the curtsey. "Home to Harlem, but stop first at the Hotel," said one, a handsome brunette. We started uptown. The girls were talking as fast as their tongue. I could get away with it. How about Annabelle Miller? Annabelle's going to pass. Give her credit. She's run around with me long enough. Nobody'll get wise. "But what's the big idea? She going to forget Harlem? She going to hook up with her, and you going to night? Some sparkler she had on! He give it to her?" "I'll say he did. I am telling you I can get away with the same myself, but I'm going fix it, Harry says, for a fact, more than 8,000 right here in New York pass for whites. Just keep away from the blues, girl, and you can hang out at hotels, theaters, without being insulted." By this time we had reached the hotel. In a minute they came back with a girl, coal-black, whom one called. "Well, how did it work? Fine. Six. Good graft to their hats." **Drive Up to Harlem** It was about 10 o'clock when I got them. The rain had been heavy in the early evening had stopped. The sky had cleared and the night was cool and pleasant. I wass uprising and the shops had brightly lighted up, a rushing business. The streets were full of people. Seventh avenue had all the aspects of a lively Saturday afternoon. No signs. All streets were strolling about, standing at the curb, leaining against the buildings. Young men were standing in groups, chatting and talking, catcalling and another. Women were pairs, or with men companions, strolled up and down, preening themselves. wondered what special festival or celebration was in order. Later I was to learn that this activity at night is nothing extraordinary. Harlem always stays up all night, dancing, living, quarrying and exchanging. Exchanging. Bolito or Numbers the popular game — in reality, a huge lotion in which bets are placed on what numbers will appear. Listed response. Clearing the Harlem exchanges and balances. The Harlem belles I had taken home gave me a 50-cent gift. began to doubt the wisdom of the advice I had advised me to stav out of Harlem if I wanted good business. 5,000 Miles On Hike OMAHA. Neb.-Bound from Chicago to Tijuana, Mexico, Los Angeles, Portland, Maui, Seattle, 5,000 a gigantic wolf dog, has reached this place. She gets a dollar for each mile traveled, but must finish the 5,000 miles within six months. Florida. Pastor Backs Al K. Meyer. The pastor-Declaring Herb Hower recognized the lily-whites, the Rev. G. E. Tucker, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church here, has come out for Al Smith. If you are an expert STEROTYPER, do not write, but come at once, to 628 N. Eutaw street, and ask for Mr. John. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE HERE Rev. Simon P. W. Drew On Ticket With General Coxey PARTY IS INTERRACIAL Candidate Visits Pastors. Will Return Monday The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, of Washington, D. C. candidate, for vice-president on the National Inter-Racial Independent Political Party ticket was in the city this week. The party was organized June 4, 1828 with General Jacob S. Coxe, of Ohio's Cowey's Army fame, as the nominee for president. Rev. Mr. Drew is known as the president of the White Cross Real Estate Company, the National Min- tion Company, the American White Cross Employment Bureau and pastor of Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, 2125 Eleventh Street, north- west Washington. While in the city Sunday, he visited the Rev. W. W. Allen, the Rev. H. Harold C. Stepeau, the Rev. D. G. Mack, the Rev. R. Jones and the W. W. Winston. The Rev. Mr. Drew declared he will visit the Baptist Ministers' Conference, next Monday. He will signification ceremonies, Monday, August 6, the Rev. Mr. Drew said a nation-wide political campaign will be planned. 75 Undertakers On Bahama Trip MIAMI, Florida. — Seventy-five undertakers attending the three-day state session of the NAACP's fourth-day cruise to Nassau, British Bahama Islands. They found the posist position six representatives. Secretary in Educational Department, police department and race members positions are filled by race members. Two thousand natives were on the pier to give the visitors a send-off. Girl, 13, Kills Dad HAMMOND, La. (ANP). — Old Morgan, farmer, 60 years old. Anx as an axe while he slept at his home in Baptist, and his daughter Lucy, 13. is in the parish with her and refused to let her play with other children". White Pastors Called In To Settle Church Row SAVANNAH, Ga. — Three white ministers appointed by the Superior Court had charge of an election First District Baptist church in America, to determine whether the Rev. E. G. Thomas will be retained as pastor. One faction of the church has attended to oust the pastor for over a year. 1 Of 31 Dentists Fails NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP). — According to the announcement made made by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill the Mehrayi McClellan, College, the 31 dental graduates of the Class of 1927 from the dental school at the University of North Carolina in 13 states and only one graduate failed 50 Lads At Training Camp INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Three score colored youths have trained at Fort Harrison Training Camps to be held at Fort Harrison during the month of August, citizens of the city are encouraged. BIG LIE SMITH TERMS CHARGES OF MCDANIELS Hi School Teacher Unfit For System, He Tells Supt. Weglein DIRECTOR WOOD IS CLEARED AT HEARING Complaints filed against Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools, with Supt. David E. Weglein were proven groundless Thursday. The charges were: i) ken originally by Gough D. McDaniels, a Douglas High School teacher, to Mrs. Marie O. V. Bauernschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association, investigated by the association and then carried to Dr. Weglein. ii) the death of the hearing, the superintendent said Director Wood has the entire confidence of the school administration. iii) the waiver she welcomed the opportunity to call a haito to the whispering campaign against school officials made informally by persons who act on rumors and do not inform the colored schools needed an assistant superintendent in charge and Director Wood was not fit for the post because he was under the influence of Thomas R. Smith, demise To back up this charge, Mr. McDaniels is quoted as saying Mr. Smith had told him in the presence of his wife, Jennifer Smith, had had the tax assessment reduced on the Wood home and had city water piped to the dwelling which is located in Catonsville, several miles from the city lim- Mortgage Mr. McDaniels lso was quoted as savirin that Robert Young, a realtor, could marry a mortgage on the Wood home. Verbatim Termite Mrs. Bauermanns had her stenogram of the records of the complaints and read them at the hearing before Dr. Weglein. Director Wood, Mr. Smith and Thomas. of the complaints and incident of the board was unable to attend. Young Leaves Mr. Young came one to the door and seeing the building and seeing Mr. Smith and Kr. Thomas left declaring that he had no proof and that the two men were his en- McDaniels Admits Mr. McHenkinis admitted making the charges. Mrs. Bauschnermilch declared attorneys for the association found that the Wood house had an artesian well, that the mortgages were not held by Mr. Smith and the assessments on the Wood house as well as when Director Wood bought it. Barfaced Lie Mr. Smith stamped the complaints as 'big barefaced lies' and Mr. Thomas- as backed him up. Both denied any conversation with Mr. McDaniels on the issue. "I have only visited Mr. Wood twice," said Mr. Smith, and on both occasions I went to have the new junior high school class of Harry S. Cummings. I do so now. He also denied ever saying, "I have done something for Wood that no other man of state of Maryland would do." Fireworks Start "I have done nothing for Mr. Wood," said Mr. Smith, but I have done nothing for me, or thinks the unit to associate with, why has he come to my home, or as he has said, to my no- (Continued on Page Two) 5 OF 100 COUPLES IN CHI MARATHON YET CHICAGO—With over 250 hours behind them, five couples continue to dance to the strains of a Victoria, and occasionally a piano and in the endurance a basketball contest being asked at the Eighth Regiment Armory. One hundred couples started. Blame Put On Mrs. Woodrow Wilson HOUSTON, Texas. — Daily papers make much ado of the fact that it was reported that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was to tour the country, was opposed to having a group of Negro singers appear on the same platform where she was to be seated during the Democratic Convention. Colonel Holsey, the sergeant-at-arms, espoused the cause of Mrs. Wilson, but in spite of this fact, Mrs. Wilson, the local music committee, stood her ground and won her contention that the singers whom she had invited should appear according to pre-arranged plans. Compromises was that the song belonged to the official program began. "I HANDLE NO 52 NURSES FOR MONEY" SAYS PROVIDENT BEN DAVIS HOSPITAL BLOXI, Miss. — A special Federal grand jury was convened here Wednesday for presentation to it of charges involving the alleged sale of Federal patronage in Mississippi. Indictments are souls against Perry M. and D. D. Federmand, Dr. A. M. and S. D. Federmand, W. L. Mhoon and E. L. Patton, colored, and John H. Cook, United States attorney for the northern district of Mississippi, and George F. McLendall of Mississippi, and George E. Newton, white. All of them are "I HANDLED NO MONEY" SAYS BEN DAVIS Contributions From Ga. Postmasters Voluntary, Committee Hears PAYROLL FIGURES SET AT $1,000 MONTHLY Davis, Martin, Pickett All Drawing $250 Salaries Every Month ATLANTA, GA., (By J. C. Chisum By Wire.)—Ben J. Davis, National Committeeman from Georgia and John W. Martin, white treasurer of the Republican State Central Committee were chief witnesses appearing before a senatorial investigating committee in session here Monday to probe charges that federal offices have been "bartered" by republican officials. Both Davis and Martin spoke frankly before the committee outlined their position in the matter. Although subjected to cross-examination by United States Senators Walter F. George and William D. Browne, the investigation. Davis flatly denied that he knew anything about the sale or bartering of post offices and other Federal property, and that he had heard rumors of such trades but had never been actually able to substantiate them. He admitted readily that the Republican State Central Committee received contributions from Republicans, both in and out of office. State Committee He said these expenditures were handed over and had paid out no money except on the order of the committee. Martin told the committee that he made contributions from time to time to the party committee to help defray expenses of maintaining the order. He said he was being made by Senators Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, and Senator Cyrus Locher, of Ohio. He said he was representing the State Central Committee, is conducting the defense in the case. Senators George and Harris are the plaintiffs. He said the committee in the questioning. S250 For Job Senator George asked Davis if he recalled whether E. C. Mathis, of Americus, Ga., paid $250 to a coastal town man who knew him. "I knew nothing about it until I saw it in the newspapers," Davis replied. "Did you have any information about demands for money, Sardis, Ga.?" asked Senator George. "None ever came to me". "Do you recall any demands for payments at Waynesboro, via?" Heard Of Money. "I did not recall asking a acting-master there paid some money to somebody." Davis replied. "Senator George," That Mr. Bargeron there paid $250 to Mr. Quarles and then said he would refuse to pay any amount." "Not that I know of. I never heard of it, before this." Davis said. Senator Locher, Democrat, Ohio broke in then to inquire of Davis where the party funds were derived. Some from voluntary contributions." Davis answered, saying the treas- continued on, Page Two White Pastor May Lose Preaching Job OLD CHURCH, Va.—The Rev. W. Lipschomb, white, may lose his pulpit because he attends at a nearby church. The Rev. Mr. Lipschomb took a risk of which he is well aware that this church had to cancel his engagement to preach at another colored church because the church officers and mem- Since that time, three other ministers had been voted out because they assumed the Christian attitude toward colored people. The Week On Page 17 STAR EDITION Fair Warmer THE Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 4:35 a. m. Moon phases: 1st Sun sets 1:57 p. m. Moon phases: 11:32 p. m. Moon rises 11:32 p. m. Moon sets 11:56 a. m. WEATHER Moon phases: 21th; new. Quarter, 21th; full, 3rd; last quarter, 11th. Prices 6c in City----7c in State and D. C.----10c elsewhere. TRY INDICTMENT OF HOWARD IN MISSISSIPPI prominent in Republican politics in Mississippi. This latest move is regarded as a further effort to get rid of Negro leadership in the Republican party as well as in other southern states. One Assist. Attorney-General To File Charges Against Another The selection of a place for the convening of the speech committee of the Gulf Coast, which was chosen, is the part of the state controlled by the Ed. Governor, who is the powerful financial concern, whose officials were active in the preconvention fight against the Howard League of the Republican in this state. UP TO GRAND JURY IF IT WILL ACT No Connection Between Prosecution And Hoover Campaign JACKSON, MISS.—Mabel Willebrandt, white, assistant Attorney-General of D. C. is here to lay facts before the Grand Jury which may or may not indict Perry Howard G. O. P. National Committeeman. Kitchens Of New Structure Prepare To Serve 700 Meals A Day Illegal practices in connection with the administration of his office as national committee man are said to be the basis of the charges. DR. ROBT. JACKSON MEDICAL SUPT. PETER B. Both Miss Wilebrand and Mr. Howard are assistants in the Attorney General's office in shingou, a shingou area are supporters of Hoover for president. But there is no connection between Hoover candidate and the mushin. Radio, Light And Call Button For Every Hospital Bed When the new Provident Hospital Building, Division street, near McCulloh opens August 1st, arrangements will be made for 52 nurses. Perry Howard Twenty-five of these nurses are already in training at the old hospital, and 25 more are in training at the hospital are being converted into a nurses home. Fifty employees other than nurses and medical staff will be required to be trained, and all have been installed electric ranges, pressure boilers, electric mixers, parers and other up-to-date machinery Wallis Lanser' secure systems and arrangements were made to serve 700 meals a day. A modern steam laundry and electric dryer will turn out clean uniforms for all employees and staff members. Sentinel investigation of alleged "barter of federal offices or of influence in respect to such offices" was made in 1925 and Howard cleared completely. In 1926 In 1926 the fight on Howard . . . Mississippi began in earnest. George Sheldon, white, ex-governor of Mississippi, issued a call to a wide conference at Edwards Hotel here, January 29, 1927. Meets were held as a result of the organization purporting to represent 624 organization at City Auditorium, April 30, 1928. Jackson are passed advocating establishment of a state and election of delegates the state and election of delegates Dr. Robert Jackson has been named medical superintendent. Other officials must be superintendent. Robert J. Cross, assistant, 2023 McGulloh street. Gierical—Josephine T. Gibson, 1214 McGulloh street. The Betten-Bendt, 2313 McGulloh street. Resolution 8 Resolution 8 read—"We recognize the fact that the qualified elections of the State of Mississippi and the State of Saxon-Saxon and that they hold sacraments to rule and govern themselves that they have attained thru the sacrifices and struggles of their ancestors throughout the centuries of this country is our purpose to accept the situation as it exists and to act accordingly." Houskeeper—Extelle Tlighman. 2018 Drud Hill; avenue; assistant—Sadie Peck, 1307 R street. Washington- Head laudress—Vincedora Pratt Catonsville. Chief engineer—Henry Hall, 1209 Riggs avenue. technicians—Ewangeline Martin 1515 Brinkman street; Elmer T Benjamin 133 V street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Me-too-Boss Dr. Daniel W. Sherrod and Dr. Robert L. Johnson in a public print- release of the book, and good will of white people of our state is of the greatest necessity to us, without their friendship and protection we couldn't live in this rebellion. Supt. of nurses—Betty Jenkins, 413 Biddle street. Dietics—Gladys Costley, 1860 Cali- calia street. Washington. D. C. formia street. Washington. D. G. Storekeeper...Wilam Barbour. 413 Broadway. New York. "Our future welfare requires that these friendly relations be maintained....the greatest injury we can cause is the loss of political conflict and turmoil....the present Republican party appears to be the result of barter and compromise among certain individuals of both races, each of them striving for the same goal." $325,000 Cost Remodeling of the building cost $175,000, and new equipment, including a 55,000-square-foot building. The Last Word Everywhere in the *e* building Architect Albert Cassell of Washington has planned the last word in hospitality. Each bed has an electric push button to summon nurses, a floor light for use at night and a radio socket for listening to the radio instrument is on the first floor. 20 Colleges Represented INGLEWOOD, N. J. — Students from the United States attended the fourth annual conference of the Inter-Col- legiate Senate and Sunday. Two electric elevators, laundry chutes, private baths, showers, wash basins, and toilets. One for maternity cases and one for the accident ward, and an observation room for child patients as well as for convalescents, are in building. The conference suggested that the Negroes should develop a philosophy to preserve h': distinct racial individuality. Vote Machine At Nw electric siernales for summoning nurses and interns are throughout. The hospital will be open for public interaction. August. The Afro Office A voting machine will be placed in the AFRO office. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to register a straw vote for presidential candidates. Positions yet unfiled include pharmacist, telephone operator. History room. Roentgenologist. Pathologist and Dietetics head. 60 Teachers Pass Exams For Public School Posts --- Intermediate Eligible List Elke L. Eckert L. Eckert L. Eckert Loye G. Owenner Annie M. Mercer Loye G. Owenner Annie M. Mercer Marian C. Glim Mudge A. Barnes Gladys W. Dixon Zedela L. Seaborner Gladys W. Dixon Zedela L. Seaborner Charlotte L. Brown Portia J. Harred Charlotte L. Brown Portia J. Harred Louise Christian Mary I. Coleman Sixty teachers passed exams and have been placed on the eligible list for appointment in Baltimore public schools. Twenty-two of these are in the Kindergarten-Primary Class; 18 in intermediate eligible list; and 20 on the junior high list. Vacancies in the senior high school are filled by promotion from the junior high schools. Constance E. Murphy, English and History, Bernice E. Ennausel, English and French, Banche E. Ennausel, English and French, Robert T. Ford, Latin and English, Iloward L. Hueck, Geography and General Primary Eligible List Elizabeth Jekinns Margaret G. Hill Margaret G. Hill Edith M. Coates Bertha M. F. Johnson Hilda M. Goseley Sarah Lee Blanche C. Brown Bronx Bedrife Bundy Maryland Metrorail Lucille A. Harde Lucille A. Harde Emma R. Carson Carrie R. Carson W. Holmes Mildred Thompson Fannie B. Brown Tesseme L. Ford L. Ford Marcellin, Spot Harry J. Hunt, Geography and Industrial and Applied Art. (Continued on Page Two) W.VIRGINIAWOULDFORCE MITCHELL ON HOOVER LEADERS Two powerfully delivered sermons by Rev. J. M. Gates, the inspired preacher. No. 8582 The Eagle Stirs Her Nest Hell Wasn't Made for Man Ask to hear... 8580 The Horse Paweth in the Valley From the Parlor to the Pig Pen by—Rev. JOHNNY BLAKEY 10 IN. 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York Page Two WEST VIRGINIA PUTS UP MITCHELL "Demands" He Be Placed In Charge Of Hoover Campaign STATE COM. MEETS Relieves Mitchell Of Membership And Selects Ferguson CHARLESTON, West Virginia. West Virginia's Republican State Committee met at Clarksville, July 7, and when the meeting was over Charles E. Mitchell was no longer body, Mr. Mitchell, who is business manager of the West Virginia College Inst., Charleston bank president, support and aid of the charitable Knights of Pythias, was succeeded by Capt. Ferguson, overseas veteran, realtor and Charleston hotel But the reaction to the West Virginia. State Committee's supercession of Mitchell does not entail a change in the colorado State. For is said here that the balm is to be demand on Chairman Work, of the Republican National Committee, on assignment to headquarter of the colored end of the Hoover campaign, located at Washington in National Committee headquarters, of the colored end of the colored backed by the entire State Republican organization, supported by the National committeeman and National organization, of all the outstanding colored leaders who have backed each his man for colored directorial control. Nero voters, not a single one c.c.1 contribute to the electoral vote: as 'hary a one lives where Negro votes. Tence not a single one records as doubtful, with its formidable, voting Negro electorate, backed by the State organization and committee members, not be ignored. Nevertheless, neither campaign workers nor newspapers can maintain a similar "economy complex" which predominated in his management of the Republican Eastern headquarters at New York University under the late Organizer William C. Matthews. Mr. Mitchell served "without pay," and seemed unable to appreciate the need for a more efficient pay and not more "per diem-expense accounters" like himself. West Virginia's demand is perfected, and its success is because it is the first State whose colored citizens help elect, and can assist at defeat of presidents its action is both refreshing, and not refreshing, and the demand, that causes concern, it is said here Sued For Fraud "TOPEKA, Kansas. The Rev. Jefferson R. Ransome, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright have filed suit against Dr. Willis G. Moseley. Kansan John E. John B. St. Louis, alleging fraud and deceit in the sale of stock in the Mid-west Life Insurance Company and the Standard Life Insurance Company of Missouri. The pastor claimed he mortgaged his home in order to buy $3,000 worth of stock. "Y" SECRETARY ACCEPTS TOLEDO, Ohio. — Herbert Miller, formerly of Cincinnati, accepted the post as executive secretary of the M. A. here and went to work, Monday. Call VE mon 6016 PETER J. Dr. David Henry Sims, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. since 1924, will be 41 July 18. He was educated at Oberlin, Chicago and Yale and was a teacher, pastor and college athletic coach before his appointment as college president. Frederick Elks Hold 5th Anniv. Frederick Elks Hold 5th Anniv. FREDERICK, Md.-The Elks of Frederick had a gain time Thursday June 28th, when Mountain City Lodge celebrated a fifth anniversary of the Château. The following lodges were present: The Monumental Lodge No. 3 of Baltimore, the Pride of Baltimore No. 713, Roosevelt Lodge No. 278 of Hagatown, Lodge No. 264 of Calvary, Pride of Montgomery No. 347 of Rockville, the Daughter Temples also attended. The welcome address was given by the Pride of Baltimore. Addison, Gown gave the historic Lodge. The principal speakers were. Littleton Goins, E. R. of Roosevelt Lodge. Truly Hatchett. E. R. of Monumental Lodge; Dr. J. H. Hilburn. Dr. J. H. Hilburn. Edinburgh of the Pride of Montgomery; W. H. Jenson, of Crescent Lodge; W. Emmett Coleman, State Deputy; Dr. Octavia Washington, P. G. D. R. of the Pride of Montgomery; No. 30; G. Hartman, P. E. R.uler. There were several solos, including one by Samuel Hemsley, and a chorus of mixed voices, Roy Diggs, director, Frank Holland, organist, No. 382 of Monumental Lodge No. 382, was master of ceremonies. Roy S. Bond, P. E. R., was also present. Raid Of Hagerstown Hotel Nets Bag Of 5 HAGERSTOWN—Police here are searching for John Dean, proprietor of the building, which yielded a catch of five women and men last week when raided. Caught in the raid were Margarita Truett, Margarach Little and Florence Johnson, who was described as a dwarf and a dancing fure. The police claim that they found a dwarf beer, gin, and several slot machines. G O P AND DEMOCRATIC DRY PLANKS ALIKE World's Future Depends On Brown Races. Says Editor MORE I HANDLED NO (Continued from Page One) Comparable To Two Cough Drops, Declares Prof. Kelly Miller Kelly Miller, University professor and a publicist, sees the dry plank in the Republican platform leaning to virtue's side and the Democratic compromise on the dry issue running contests in. In a letter to the editor of a daily paper last Sunday, Mr. Miller says: Judge Roberts of Judge Speaker Crisp, in nominating Senator George at the Houston convention, stated that there had been two great moral issues in the political history of America—slavery and "Himself of slaveholding antecedents and tradition, the courageous judge declared that the Democratic party is in a struggle because it espoused the wrong side of the moral issue; nor did he hesitate to warn his party of a similar fate on the prohibition question if it made the wrong align- "The Republican and Democratic conventions a adopted prohibition planks that are as much alike as two other both skillfully avoided the moral issue involved. They reaffirmed the Constitution in general and the rule of law. They both skillfully avoided the moral issue involved. They reaffirmed the Constitution in general and the rule of law. They the multiplication is to apply in its integrity, why emphasizes the special fact that 6 times 7 equals 42? Through the preliminary stages of the slavery question, in the several Missouri compromises. But finally the compromise was settled right. Slavey was made a straight moral issue without room for compromise. Both parties have assumed the attitude of perturbatory behavior because it is the law, without reference to its inherent moral quality. No sound-thinking American is so as to as hope that this is the last word. "Although the two planks of the contending parties identify themselves, we yet the obviously differ in inner intent. At Kansas City the wets capitulated to the dry; at Houston the dry capitulated to the moist. President Nicholas Butler and Gov. Dan Mooney made feeble ineffectual remonstrance on their respective sides but both more or less denied the necessity of tenencies running in opposite directions in the two instances. In the compromise learned to virtue's side, the Democrat compromise ran counterwise." MORE PERRY HOWARD (Continued from Page One) for political favor, representing no but the themselves in the cunning no interest whatever in the general welfare of the party. "We welcome a change for the better. At Kansas City The Shelldon faction lost out in Kansas City. Hoover aided Howard. Howard's crowd was seated. Howard declared Sherrod and Jerry Johnson the top-to-boss type brought along to give the otherwise ill-ly-white Shelldon crowd a camouflage of color. Charges Shelldon's attorney charged Howard as stating publicly that the Republican party in Mississippi would maintain itself for national purposes (excluding the nationality of the state to control its local affairs of government. Howard was accused of working with the Democrats and appointing them to office. Howard Replies Howard in his reply before the Republican National Committee denied alliance with Democrats and denied the statement charged to He said Sheldon was sore because he (Howard) declined to recommend him for the postmastership at Jackson. Howard said he might have had some Democrats appointed because Mississippi whites are mainly Democrats and only change affiliation in order to get a federal office. He named members of the old coalition of Democrats and Democrats until 1828. "overnight Republicans he called them." Only Committeeman Howard is the sole remaining colored national commiteeman. Howard is a member of Georgia voting been eliminated in a factional fight last month. JUDGE CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT CAMDEN, N. J. — James A. Weaver, a justice of the Peace, was committed to the Camden County Jail here Friday in default of $3,000, after being held on two charges of embezzlement growing out of real estate deals. ment growing out of real estate deals. minor judiciary for years and has an office at 733 Kaighaen avenue. The charges against him were made by Frank Lofton, Mt. Mt. Brown of 887 Mt. Vernon street. Lotton alleges that he paid $50 down on the purchase of the property in which he lives and also $50 a month since June 2017, that the house was advertised for sale by the sheriff, did he learn that the money had not been rightfully used. Ms. Brown alleges that Waverton paid $1500 for the purchase of her home. Of this sum $500 was paid down in October, 1927, and the balance in monthly installments. She also averts that a sheriff's sale notice was her first knowledge of the alleged embezzlement. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL MAN TRAVELS ABOAD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (PNS.) — Prof. Matthew Nelcox, principal of the Attucks High School, saluted July 1 on the Seattle School Board. Of Oxford University He plans to travel throughout Europe, returning home early in September. LOUISIANA UNDERTAKER HELD SHREEPORT, La. (ANP.) — C. Cook, understaffed under charge in the department of plumbing a baby's body on the river dum 10,000 POLICY SLIPS "FREEDOM FOR HAITI" SEIZED IN RAID IN WALL ST. PARADE LOS ANGELES. — "Civilization began with the brown races," declared Lew Head, former editor of a Pasadena daily, now living in Los Angeles, speaking before the N. A. A. C. P now in session, "and civilization will reach its highest achievements," he said. He and have first, conceived the need of consecrated leadership; second, sponsored those leaders and third, through them energized an improved civilization. "There is a power in the colored people of the United States that either has not been discovered or, if discovered, has not been harnessed." "The present civilization has about spent itself. Humanity is on the verse of a tremendous crisis. Human progress is now back where it was when civilization started, waiting for the right leadership. It is not beyond belief that out of the brown races of the world, over half of its population, are African Americans." "We are interested. I take it in Detectives raided an apartment at 15 E. 108th street Tuesday, where they seized more than 10,000 policy slips. The police charge the five men with being collectors of policy slips in East Harlem. The slips were found in various parts of the apartment as well as in a large traveling bag. Detectives also confiscated a tabulating machine as well as books and records dealing with the policy game. Five men held in $500 bail gave their names as Thomas Citron. 42, altered owner of the apartment. His brother, E. 108th street. Jorge Lopez, 26, 109 W. 117th street; Richard Brown, 29, 208 E. 101st street, and Amando Bravidez, 40, 224 E. 98th street. BULL NECK, Md. — Daniel Reed a track-walker, was struck and instandable. He was pulled by Railroad while he was patrolling tracks at Bull Neck. He is survived by a wife and seven children. GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) It Was A Costly Joy Ride Troubles never come single, William S. Edwards, 1241 U street, northwest, sorrowed his wife, Marjorie, arrested before sister Witt, Monday. "Judge," declared his wife, Mrs. Edwards, "and I am sorry, I am arrested before another girl out of hiding." He then him ten days to jail and fine him $25 for careless and conductly conduct, and the judge. "I think that it letting him off light for the pleasure of what do you mean light" demanded Edwards. "Why I got in an accident with a automobile he was driving to $200 in traffic court just before I came here." That Son-In-Law Of Pa's Because his wife, Mrs. Gladys Lane, was more involved in the case she was of his. Thaddeus Lane, her husband, became a Jesus; Sunday that he seized her by the hair and the court of the court of the court of court. "Judge," said Lane. "My wife and I have been once upon a time that son-in-law came alone are also given him a bond that you won't do it again. That will cost you $100." Dry cleaning agents raided the cleaning and pressing establishment of Rarl Glover, 2328 9th street, northwest, they found that the dry cleaning business Eight squirts were sufficient in a bid he had to buy a $10,000 bond, at $11,000. By Vice Suad Nine persons, including the proprietor were arrested when the vice squad visited Edward English, 20, late Saturn night. English was fined $25 for running a disorder in the police station and arraigned in police court Monday. His guards were requested to leave $25 to his wife, Erica C. Whitsenham, 34, 2364 Chapel street; plaincorn Syllabus, 34, 2364 Chapel street; northwest: Harold Way, 24, 1800 9th street; northwest: Harold Way, 24, 1800 9th street; northwest: William P. Licea, 47, 1901 9th street; William P. Lewis, 32, 2021 11th street; northwest, and Charles 12 Taken In Raid Lilian Brown, 24, 121 Thomas street, northwest, 4:40 a.m. we arrested Thursday morning by Sergei Balderson and charged with running a disorderly house. These taken in the raid and forceted Thomas street, northwest: Edward E. Davies, 30, 401 Franklin street, northwest: Geo. Davies, 21, 1018 New Jersey avenue, northwest: Thomas street, northwest: northwest: fleney C. Goodwin, 22, 1765 U street: northwest: Perpetua Gold Wish, 22 New York City: William Carter, 25, 1816 th street: Leslie J. Poreman, 24, 1533 th street: northwest: James A. Shaw, 24, 609 P street, northwest. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp The Healthitler it is the priciest the Hair Grows. 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In this transition of a minor into a major influence, the colored races of the have the burden or at least a very large part. As I see it, the preliminary equipment necessary to transform the latent power of the colored people of this and other nations, arranges itself about as follows: "First, it is necessary that the colored races become minority consolus, and have a well defined leadership; second, that this minority be cohesive, organizable, well directed and willing to program without pestiferous quibbling; third, that its object is united, constructive, intellectually understood, and above all else, fair and reasonable; fourth, that action be united, constructive, intellectually understood, with the progress always be under vigorous control, never fanatical." "FREEDOM FOR HAITI" IN WALL ST. PARADE Anti-Imperialism Demonstration Staged In Financial District NEW YORK—"Freedom for Black Haiti" featured placards in the anti-imperialism demonstrations in the streets of All-American Anti-Imperialism League and in which 18 white men and women were arrested. Other placards to allign workers in the financial district against the so-called policy of big business and the government in exploiting weaker groups and races, expressed ideas and a call for unemployed while the funds of the United States go for conquest in Nicaragua." "Down with the Boy Scouts supported by the Street." "Make it independence day for Porto Rico and the Philippines." MORE BIG LIE SMITH MORE BIG LIE SMITH (Continued from Page One) tel. He oves me money as he oves many others and I shall take legal steps to make him pay. "I did not come here to defend my name because I wanted to moll a like a lie, nobody is unfit to be in the school's McDaniels, who borrows money and has domestic difficulties. If McDaniels wants to come clean and leave me out of it, alone, deserted by Mr. Young, Mr. McDaniels took the denunciation without audible protest. Mr. McDaniels justified McDaniels owed him money. Dr. Wieglen Asks: Dr. Wieglen asked Mr. McDaniels instead of bringing them to the superintendent of schools and why he laid his complaints before the Public School Association instead of bringing them to the superintendent of schools. He was going past the hotel and stopped in to speak to Mr. Thomas whom he saw standing in the lobby. He said he went to Mrs. Bauernschmidt and wanted the complaints investigated. Mr. McDaniels has been a teacher at Douglass High School for years. He was a teaching professor of Douglass Junior High School until Principal Mason Hawkins named P. D. G. Pennington to succeed him. Besides his day school work, he taught his school being relieved of the last named work this year under the policy of distributing night and summer school work among larger number of day school teachers. Domestic Troubles Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels were before Director Wood, recently, who investigated their domestic troubles warranted their removal from the school system. Political Feud Young and Smith have a political feud of long standing, their domestic troubles 17th and 17th wards where Young has been candidate for committeeman, councilman and legislator. Director Wood is said to have looked upon Mr. Young's proposal to sell his Lanale street home for a public school location. Framed Arrested some time ago on the chase of record stolen auto tires. Mr. Young claimed he was "framed" by Mr. Smith's friends. Remarkable Be Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SK WHIT MORE I HANDLED NO upper should be able to show from his books. Write No Letters. Martin, called to the table, told the committee that he had not written any letters soliciting funds from anyone. He said all the money he had written to the committee or by persons who walked into his office and voluntarily contributed. Later, under questioning of Senator Lochner, he had written some letters but that the letters only inquired whether the contributors who had been making monthly payments intended to contribute. "But you wrote and asked them to continue to contribute?" inquired Senator Lochner. He asked them if they intended to make any more contributions, Martin replied. Martin said the postmasters and government had been among the constant contributors to the party funds, but that so far as he knew they made voluntary payments. Senator George asked Martin whether the present postmaster at Stockbridge, a Mr. Wilson, ever had made a contribution since going into office. Martin replied that Mrs. Wilson had sent in $75 while she was acting as an assistant to him, self paid $50 at one time, but I don't recall exactly" the treasurer said. "Now, Mr. Martin, the treasurer said, 'I don't know what fact that every postmaster in the state makes some contribution?' I must Contribute "Yes, most of them—not all. I don't know how many there are in the state." "Why contribute monthly?" "Some do monthly." "Did you ever accept any money from an applicant for an office or another applicant before he got the office?" "Not that I know of." "Any contributions from carriers?" "I don't know and difference between postmasters and carriers." **Payroll** Salary disbursements to the State Central Committee draws $230 a month. Davis, as secretary to the State Central Committee draws $230 a month. Pickett, cht., $250. Assistants drew from $50 to $70 monthly. MORE TEACHERS APPOINTED (Continued from Page One) e1ene 2 D. C. BIRTHS There were $21 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 9th. All of girl twins. They follow: Joseph and Fosse Sortie Servite, boy, Boyd and Allanne Pittman, girl twins, Robert and Allie Pittman, boy, Robert and Allie Pittman, boy, Charles and Gladys Matthews, boy, Victor and Marlene Speicher, boy, Portia and Wilfred Frye, boy, Charles and Rosie Carlisle, boy, Edward and Mumie Speicher, boy, Cain Barker, boy, Wilton and Alvera Shorts, girl, Edgar and Sarah Bounders, girl, Edwin M. and Betty Weaver, girl, Robert and Dodney Weaver, girl, Austin and Florence Turner, girl, Edwin M. and Betty Weaver, girl, James and Mary G. Howard, boy, Frank and Bennie Williams, boy, Benjamin and Frances Brown, girl, Charles and John Peyre, boy, James and Bettie Williams, girl, Albert and Carrie Bradford, girl, Nathan and Marcelline Brookington, boy, Hannah and Bevera R. Rock儿, girl, Edward and Mary Gales, boy, Henry and Helen R. Helen Alexander, boy, Purman S. and Junita Diggs, girl, James and Bernice Prade, Jr., girl, Samantha and Bevera R. Rock儿, girl, F. D. and Flea E. Hillard, girl, Charles S. and Maud Moss, girl, Raymond S. and Maud Moss, girl, F. D. and Flea E. Hillard, girl, Charles S. and Maud Moss, girl, Raymond S. and Maud Moss, girl, John A. and Roberta Butcher, boy, Clementem and Gertrude Ellis, boy, Ctrl and Adn Brown, boy Willie and Florence.Wilson, boy, Walter and Rachel Middleton, boy, Joseph and Rachel Middleton, Walter and Rachel White, boy, Howard and Marguerite Smith, girl, Robert C. and Bernie Williams, boys, Robert C. and Bernie Reese, boy, Fern L. and Rusty Arms, boy. beauty Treatment ly quick results g dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. 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School Art WASHINGTON—What students of the District of Columbia schools have achieved in the fine arts will be graphically demonstrable when the National Convention of Colored Women's Clubs meets here July 29 to August 3. With Miss Ross L. Nixon, supervisor of art in charge, the exhibit has already been placed at the school, Miss Nixon is a graduate of the art department of Columbia University, and she has brought to Washing on the new spelling program in art in that form of full attention toward the finished product. The exhibit carries examples from the primary, elementary and the pupils of high school grade. Painting, work and clay modeling are included. what to do for any pain. If there's a headache, the trained nurse gives a tablet that relieves it. That tablet is Bayer Aspirin. Experience has taught her it is quickest. The doctor has it the quite harmless. Safe to use yourself—any time and every time there's an ache or pain. Keep Bayer Aspirin handy; take it at the first sign of headache, cold, neuralgia, etc. At all drugstores, with proven directions; Bayer is the genuine. One Moment to Smooth Beautiful Hair With Saturday, July 14, LOS ANGELES, Cal. — By Al Mall—The City of Los Angeles for a few hours on Sunday, July 1, had its attention forcibly called to the presence of the 19th Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. where its attention was brought through the streets of the city and addressed in the great Shrine Civic Auditorium, where the Governor of California, the C. G. Young, addressed a monster mass meeting of 6,000 people that jammed the auditorium to the roof. The parade, nearly two miles in length, featured colored firemen, the Elks and fraternal bodies, the tail of the Los Angeles fire department, the hook and ladder being mannequined in colorful decorated float bearing "Miss California," winner of the local popularity contest, and made the spectacle a colorful one. Within the Shrine Auditorium was a chorus of 700 voices, their singing and following speeches being made the radio from Station K. H. J. The Governor of California, introduced by Associate Senator Fredrick M. A. C. P. and the people of California stood squarely behind the program of the N. A. A. "You are teaching the people of this country," said Governor Young, "that we can never succeed if we fail to teach the people of California God of heaven never designed." At the conclusion of the Governor's address, Robert W. Bagallani, the governor, announced that the Governor was a member of the San Diego Branch of the Association. Johnson, Secretary of the Association, A. A. C. P. brought the mass meeting to cheers when he said that from asking mercy and forgiveness, now realizing the power of education and of organization and had come to the point where he said, "I will not move." CHICAGO—Walter Cherry, alias Charles Brown, 29, who declares he is a Baltimore tailor, is under arrest on white slavery charges preferred by the Justice Department but begged to Chicago for immoral purposes. The women found in his apartment in which he is declared to have staged obscene shows were Mrs. Queen Esther Turner, 18 of Hillview, and Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, 19 of 718. 19th Street, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Smith, 26 of Baltimore, who said to have lived with Cherry for two years. Cherry told police he drove into Chicago two weeks ago with $2,900 and a high-powered car but had spent it all now. RELATIVES SAY DOCTOR "PLANTED" GUN ON DEAD WIFE The case will probably be presented to the grand jury during the week of July 23. Noted For Beauty Dr. and Mrs. Poster Burnett are well known here in society circles. Dr. Burnett graduated from the Howard University medical school in Dr. Burnett was a student in the Armstrong High School. She was noted for her beauty. She and Dr. Burnett eloped to Alexandria, Va., and were married shortly after his graduation. At the time she was only 15 years old. Went To Europe The Burnettts were frequently guests in homes of the fashionable ladies, wear the went to Europe. They were planning to go abroad again this summer. Friends of the couple here say that the killing of Mrs. Burnett was the culmination of a long series of betty quarrels. Each was said to be taken before the other. Besides Dr. Burnett even in school was marked by peculiarities, his friends state. WOMENS' CLUBS MEET JULY 27 WOMENS' CLUBS MEET JULY 27 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—The National Association of Colored Women, which for many years has maintained the Douglass home, Cedar Hill, Anacostia, and is now engaged in beautification of its grounds in the sixteenth biennial convention, July 17 to August 3. Executive sessions will be held in the Rankin Memorial Chapel, at Howard University. The first public session will be held in the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on the eve of July 29. Other sessions will be held in the Armstrong High School. The association has as its special aims at this time the establishing of a $50,000 fund for scholarships for boys and girls and the spread of the education of marginalized primage will be made to the Douglass home, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier will be visited, and the question of establishing of national headquarters here discussed. Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, of Evansville, for the presidency of the association, to succeed Mary Bethune, of Daytona, Fla. ONLY FOUR COLLEGES HAVE WOMEN DEANS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Only four colleges have deans of women. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University and secretary of the National Association of College Women, told the APRO-AMERICAN this week. Miss Slowe said that according to the result of a questionnaire sent to the various colleges, the following schools have deans of women who meet the requirements sent up by the National Association of Deans of Women. Talladega College, Miss Marion Cuthbert; Fisk University, Miss Susan Mendenhall; Bennett College for Women, Miss Carol Cotton; Howard University, Miss Lucy D. Slowe. Other schools have women who meet the requirements, Miss Slowe said, but the Association either got no report from them at all, or their reports are too incomplete to include in the official record. School Opens For Recreation Heads School Opens For Recreation Heads A school for training community organizers of recreation, playground supervisors, and assistants, was opened yesterday in the Armstrong Hi School, workers from all parts of the United States being in attendance for an intensive summer course. Courses will be given under direction of the Playground and Playground Enthusiasts with the cooperation of the Community Center Department of Public Schools. The school, whose work is being developed at the invitation of the Board of Education, is limited in personnel to 50, although more than twice that number have applied for admission. Students have been assigned through the school work, Ernest T. Atwell, field director, with headquarters in Philadelphia. A special program of recreational activities will be developed by the community center department at the Dunbar center and adjacent playground, as a part of the regular centers' summer program divisions 10-13. Mrs. Pelham, community secretary, has arranged a reception for faculty and students, for Thursday night, in the Armstrong auditorium. ACCEPTS TUSKEGEE POST WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. Samuel S. Jefferson a landscape gardener of this city, has been appointed at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., effective June 15, 1908. Mr. Jefferson is a native of Washington, D. C., received his training in the public schools of the University of Tuskegee and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., and the School of Industrial Art Philadelphia, Pa. For 14 years he has been operating a successful business in D. C., as a landscape gardener, serving some of the most popular people in the city. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Our Special Tones Will Relieve Your Scalp Treatment. Our Tones Will Have Flattened of Life Locks Our Treatments. Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG Saturday, July 14, 1928 RELATI DOCTOR ELOPED WITH GIRL HE KILLED Mrs. Foster Burnett Buried In D. C.—Husband Denied Bail RELATIVES CLAIM REVOLVER "PLANTED" No Weapon In Girl's Hand They Say—Another Woman In Case WASHINGTON, D. C.—Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Burnett were held last Friday afternoon from the home of her brother, J. Blaine Gordon, 1204 Carrollburg place southwest, the Rev. William L. W. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, officiating! Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Burnett was shot and killed by her husband, Dr. Foster Burnett a their home at Wingham, N. C. B. She is survived by their two children a girl, 8 years old, and a boy 9 years old; her mother, Mrs. Corrissa Gordon, 5-A. M street, southwest, six brothers, William, Blaine Vincent, Robert, Fred and George Gordon and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Another Woman According to Blaine Gordon, one of the brothers who accompanied their mother to Wilmington and returned with the body here for burial. Dr. Burnett killed his youthful and beautiful wife as the result of an argument they had over attention the child had he was paying to another woman. Mrs. Burnett had just returned from a nearby bathing beach when Dr. Burnett came into their home and asked why she had got home so soon. Mr. Gordon said he was told his sister replied that she had left the beach because she had his paramour there and she did not want to be there, the same place with her stated. Out of this argument, the shooting resulted. Na**ing Dr. Burnett told the Wilmington police that on the Sunday before the shooting he had soot considerable time with a very ill patient and when he returned home his wife began nagging him. This nagging he said, continued Monday until she threatened to shoot him. He nontown downsaulted him with his gun taceless he said. When he backed up on the stairs, he saw his wife standing at the head of the steps with a gun in her hand, he said. He became temporarily insane, he claims, and began shootings. He emptied his gun, firing five shots. Three of them took fire. He then telephoned the police filling them that he had killed his wife. When the police arrived, they found a gun short distance away from Burnett. One Witness Mr. Gordon claims that there is a witness, a minister, who went into the house three times before the arrival of the police. On his first two visits, says Mr. Gordon, this minister testify that he saw no gun. Dr. Burnett "planted" the gun before the police came. Mr. Gordon claims. The Wilmington coroner held an inquest on July 3. Dr. Burnett was ordered held for the action of the grand jury. He has been denied bail. DECATUR 0836 DECATUR 2836 Sokolove's Music Shoppe 1909 7th Street, N. W., (Seventh, near Florida Ave.) Washington, D. C. Latest Records, Player Rolls, Musical Instruments and Accessories Phonographic Repairing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Telephones and Mail Orders Glen Prompt Attention HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCA "BUILT ON Mme. T. G. Bram SEVEN OPERATORS IMMEDIATE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR D STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILET You Will Like Our Servi Our Special Tonies Will Relieve Troubles. Your Hair Will Have F Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 AND 9 P. M. SATURDAY Located 1530 7th St., N. TWO MONTHS' TREATM AGENTS WANTED Call VE rnon 6016 Noted For Beauty ACCEPTS TUSKEGEE POST PETER M. GRANT HOWARD STAY UNTIL JULY 19TH Slayer Of Sweetheart Awaits Appeal For Clemency To President ELECTRIC CHAIR READY Slayer Kissed Dead Girl, Held Her In His Arms President Coolidge, Tuesday, commuted Howard's death sentence to life imprisonment. This is the first commutation of sentence since the electric chair was installed at the District jail. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Malcolm Howard, who was to have died in the electric chair at the District jail, Monday morning, for the murder of his sweetheart, was given a stay of execution last Friday by Justice Jennings Baller, July 19. His execution was scheduled for Monday after a plea for executive clemency had been forwarded to President Coolidge. A further stay was granted when Lucien Vandoren, attorney for Howard, advised Justice Bailey that no reply had been received or the President or department of justice. Before his trial the office of the United States attorney for the District of Columbia was willing to permit Howard to enter a plea of guilty to a charge of second degree murder. His former counsel wanted the District attorney to accept a plea of guilty to manslaughter. The District attorney would not consent and the case went to trial. A friend Howard helped guilty parties with it the death penalty. The punishment for second degree murder is imprisonment from 20 years to life. Killed Sweetheart Howard shot and killed his sweetheart, Jessie Nelson, at 2351 Sherman avenue, northwest, February 4. 1927. He claimed that the shooting was accidental. Government witnesses testified that it grew an argument and that he had shot her on the way he was lying on the apparently dead, he aimed the gun at her head and chest and fired three more shots. After the shooting he escaped. While her body was in the morgue, he visited it and held her head in his arms and kissed her. He later surrendered. Howard has a police record, having received a sentence of five years for grand larceny. He had also been convicted of petty larceny. Whitelaw Hotel Guests registered at the Whitewater Hotel: J. Brown John, New York; Smith Leonard Dash, Z. Y; Mrs. and Mrs. E. A Talmore, Houston, Texas; Wm. N. Robinia Baltimore, W. J. Smith, Houston, Texas; Mrs Lille M. Perkins, City; C. Allen Smith, Baltimore, W. J. Smith, Cuba, W. Berkley, N. Henry Wilson, Philadelphia; G. A. Pickett, Tuskegee Institute; J. H. Early and wife, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Early and wife, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Statale, Greensboro, N. G. W. Jackson, Chicago, F. Ployd Simmons, Free Hold, J. St. James Burrell, Proville, R. I. William Jenkins, N. Y. Chas. Chee, Pittsburgh, E. H. Pinkett and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. V. I. Daniel, Ridge, Md. PULLMAN PORTERS Fishing Trip Mr. Norman Richardson, proprietor of the commissary, will go on fishing trip four Thursday. Mr. Richardson will be the party will be. Mr. Amos Smith, Dr. L. S. Carson, Alexander Richardson, G. W. Payne and Norman Richardson, Jr. Amone Patrese Here Among porters who greeted each other here Thursday were: Mr. W. Wimbush, running on bedroom car 163-118, in place of Mr. W. Brooks, running on bedroom car 163-118, in place of Mr. W. Brooks, running on bedroom car 163-118, in place of Mr. W. Brooks, running on bedroom car 163-118, in place of Mr. J. Williams, who was shot by a young boy on Wednesday weeks ago. Simpson of the 1227. Mr. P. J. Turner, of the Red Arrow spent July 4th on Graham, head waitress, entertained a number of her Roanoke friends and friends at the street, northwest, last Tuesday evening. WASHINGTON, D. C., July—Despite the non-concurrence of the Civil Service Commission, the President has authorized the appointment of Mrs. Penelope L. Matthews "to a clerical position in the classified service without regard to the civil service rules," at a salary of about $1800. Mrs. Matthews is the widow of William Clarence Matthews, who was a special assistant to Attorney General in the time of his death. She is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and has had several years' experience in educational work. Postmaster General Harry S. New recommended the issuance of the order, and added that he would interpost no objection to her appointment in the N. Y. Post Office Department. When In Baltimore Visit STUMP'S Shoe Shining Parlor and News Stand 711 DRUID HILL AVENUE The Champion Shoe Shiner on the Atlantic Seaboard. Shoes Dyed All Colors Including Red 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. PROTEC JOHNSON'S WILD DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY WM. J. RIGHT PROFESSOR FACE AMOUNT FAID FOR NATURAL DOUBLE FAID A CE AMOUNT FAID FOR DEATH DUE FOR ANY TAIL FAID A CE AMOUNT FAID FOR DEATH DUE FOR TRA- NEL BURNET NEL BURNET AND LOAD VALUES FAID BURNET EXTENDED TERM INSURANCE TRUST-WARD PROTECT-ICE BICONSERVICER FOR PHYSICIAN TOTAL AND PERI- MENT BENEFITS DAD MOTHER BRO When YOUR FAMILY PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE NO BOTHER $100 Per Mo NO RED TAPE NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION DAD MOTHER BROTHER SISTER PROTECTED UNPROTECTED HOME HOMELESS CLOTHED RAGGED WELL FED HUNGRY WHICH WILL IT BE? MR. AND MRS. ROMEO HOARD, and family, accompanied by Mr. Bernard Sewell, their guest of 1736 Vermont avenue, northward to Atlantic City, to spend the week-end. MR. A. L. DEMOND, instructor at Dunbar high school, motored to Baltimore over the river to Atlantic City, where he will attend summer school. MESSRS. D. A. HOLDER, Nathaniel Meyers, of Howard University, will motor next week to New York City, to spend a few days. MR. BERNARD P. SEWELL has gone to New York, where he will attend Columbia University. MR. SPYHAX W. BURNETT has gone to New York, where he will study at New York University. MR. JULIA THOMPSON, wife of Dr. Frank Thompson, of Montclair, New Jersey; her sister, Miss Eliza Ruffin, and her husband, Mr. Thomas, passed through Washington on their way to visit their mother's home in Warrenton, Virginia. Dr. Thompson will join them at Mr. Moore Hall, his cousin, met at the station. NEVAL H. THOMAS will motor to Idlewood, Michigan, with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gillespie, of Cleveland, Ohio. They will also visit Chicago. MISS CATHERINE C. GEORGE is attending Columbia University this summer. She left the city last Thursday for New York. Mr. Wilkinson Garnett C. Wilkinson, great assistant superintendent of public schools, is attending the University of Pennsylvania this summer. He is returning here from Philadelphia for the week-ends. At Columbia Mrs. Orra Weaver Spivey, assistant principal of the Armstrong high school, is attending Columbia University this summer. Other Washington teachers attending Columbia include Miss Thomasine Carruthers, Mrs. Walter G. Garvin, Miss Bessie H. Russell, Mrs. Mayme Mehlinger White, Miss Mayme Lewis, Miss Alice Bell, Mrs. John K. Rector and Mrs. Mark De Leon. Young Men Paul Smith and Anthony Lemmon Corcoran street, northwest, in honor of the Misses Susie Lee and Lavina Rose, stu- roanoke, Va., who are in D.C. during their vacation. Accompanying them from Roanoke were the Misses Rebecca and the Misses Robert, who present were the Misses Susie Lee, Lavina White, Virgile Smith, Esther Brooks, Marguerite rd Tillman, Messrs. Paul Henderson, Anthony Lemons, Joseph Quander, James Green, Paul Lemons, Joseph Brooks, Rich- dard Sears, Joseph of Roanoke, Va., and Joseph Quander. PIN the first MONTHLY PREMIUM to the COUPON Md Washington Page ANTED" ANNOUNCED WEDDING Mrs. Jennie Johnson, of Washington, D. C. announces the marriage of her sister, Florence O. Jackson, of Washington, D. Mr. Victor John Turner, of Wickens burs. Miss. Miss Jackson and Mr. Turner were married Easter Sunday, April 8th, by the Rev. P. P. King, of Alexandria, The marriages are now in New York City for an indefinite period. D. Daniel A. H. Blanche A. of Baltimore Olds. Garfield W. Kenneth, Oscar B. J. John Fields, Braggs Y. W. C. A. Notes The following is a letter of encouragement to the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. for my final payment on the plaque of 393. I really regret that my contribution could not have been larger, but I have so many opportunities to make it. I may not have a train of collectors and the like pressing my button daily or performance pulling me from my duties for belated payments. In some cases, after I have received the deed for Harvard College, Radcliffe College, and Howard University, that I shall be able to augment my contributions, the deed remains a veritable pride to the community. It would be wonderful if the citizens of Washington could be persuaded to pay for the deed of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. I. Just think-five cents a week for twenty weeks less than a half of the years would enable all except the inhabitants of the city to contribute. With best wishes, I am G. DAVID HOUSTON CAMP The first group will let me for camp Monday morning, July 2nd, where they expect an enjoyable and protable stay of two weeks. The next group will leave July BRIDGE Mr. Benjamin Brooks gave a party at Paterson Beach on Wednesday, July 4th, in the honor of his friends and some of the members of the graduating class of the Copper Creek School. At 4 o'clock dinner was served to the group. Among those present were: Miss Edith Thomas, Edith Moore, Ethel Brown, Dorothy Babbitt, Katherine Brown, Mary Messel, Messel, Benjamin Brooks, George Young, Benjamin Rogers, William Woody, John Chase, George Rogers, William The day was well spent in boat riding, swimming and games on the beach. Also a varied display of fireworks. BLACK DIAMOND Hair Dressing & Face Cream AGENTS WANTED APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. ECT YOU with LIFE NO BOTH NO M BROTHER SISTER FAMILY coupon below; cl you desire; answe FULL CARE This Real Life I made possible thru the Underwriter Company of Chic coupon below; check the size of the policy you desire; answer the few simple questions FULL CASH SURRENDER and LOAN VALUE FULL CASH SURRENDER and LOAN VALUE This Real Life Insurance Policy has been made possible through an arrangement with the Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. POLICY PROVISIONS This Policy pays the double face amount p —triple face amount accident—has full ca extended term insurance. This Policy also par company; it has Trust ficiary and waiver o Amount of Insurance Ages Amount Double Indemnity Amount 10 $2,015.00 $1,370.00 11 2,025.00 1,350.00 12 1,995.00 1,330.00 13 1,962.00 1,308.00 14 1,832.00 1,283.00 15 1,808.00 1,272.00 This Policy also participates in surplus earnings of company; it has Trust and Income privileges to beneficiary and waiver of premium in event of total and Amount of Insurance for $1.00 per month Premium | Ages | Amount Triple Indemnity | Amount Double Indemnity | Amount Natural Death | Ages | Amount Triple Indemnity | Amount Double Indemnity | Amount Natural Death | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 10 | $2,055.00 | $1,370.00 | $685.00 | 30 | $1,358.00 | $912.00 | $458.00 | | 11 | 2,028.00 | 1,330.00 | 656.00 | 31 | 1,132.00 | 888.00 | 444.00 | | 12 | 1,962.00 | 1,330.00 | 656.00 | 32 | 1,299.00 | 866.00 | 433.00 | | 13 | 1,962.00 | 1,308.00 | 654.00 | 33 | 1,263.00 | 842.00 | 421.00 | | 14 | 1,932.00 | 1,283.00 | 644.00 | 34 | 1,227.00 | 818.00 | 409.00 | | 15 | 1,908.00 | 1,272.00 | 636.00 | 35 | 1,191.00 | 794.00 | 397.00 | | 16 | 1,875.00 | 1,250.00 | 625.00 | 36 | 1,158.00 | 700.00 | 385.00 | | 17 | 1,839.00 | 1,226.00 | 613.00 | 37 | 1,122.00 | 700.00 | 374.00 | | 18 | 1,803.00 | 1,202.00 | 601.00 | 38 | 1,102.00 | 724.00 | 362.00 | | 19 | 1,767.00 | 1,178.00 | 589.00 | 39 | 1,053.00 | 702.00 | 351.00 | | 20 | 1,731.00 | 1,184.00 | 577.00 | 40 | 1,017.00 | 678.00 | 339.00 | | 21 | 1,688.00 | 1,182.00 | 577.00 | 41 | 984.00 | 656.00 | 328.00 | | 22 | 1,658.00 | 1,182.00 | 563.00 | 42 | 951.00 | 634.00 | 317.00 | | 23 | 1,623.00 | 1,162.00 | 541.00 | 43 | 918.00 | 612.00 | 306.00 | | 24 | 1,687.00 | 1,088.00 | 529.00 | 44 | 885.00 | 690.00 | 295.00 | | 25 | 1,546.00 | 1,032.00 | 516.00 | 45 | 852.00 | 658.00 | 284.00 | | 26 | 1,516.00 | 1,010.00 | 505.00 | 46 | 819.00 | 646.00 | 273.00 | | 27 | 1,479.00 | 988.00 | 483.00 | 47 | 769.00 | 626.00 | 262.00 | | 28 | 1,443.00 | 982.00 | 481.00 | 48 | 756.00 | 626.00 | 252.00 | | 29 | 1,407.00 | 938.00 | 469.00 | 48 | 728.00 | 644.00 | 242.00 | ANNOUNCE WEDDING " GUN C D. C. MARRIAGES Daniel A. Hareum, 36, 416 W. Hamburg-st. Blanche A. Brown, 33, no address, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Alonzo J. Garfield Wood, 22, 820 L.-st., n. w. Ethel Edwards, 19, 809 N.-st., n. w. The Rev. Oscar B. Jackson John Field, 32, 522 Goff Point, n. e. *Ethel Edwards* same address. The Rev. James Sporris Charles I. West, 22, 924 M-st., n. w.; Edith G. Francis, 22, 1821 2nd-st., n. w. The Rev. Thomas J. Brown. Isaiah Hapar, 25. Fort Humphrey, Va. *Ai:* Humphrey, Fort Hunter Stanle, Va. *The* Rev. W. Westray, George McLean, 21, 1027 Roper-st. n. W. Doctoral. No same address. The George H. McLean Jr. William Edw. Clarke, 27, 1319 Millford-rd. Ethan Evans, 20, same address. The Rev. Shelton Miller. Norman C. Jarvis, 21, 1332 Test. n. w. Mary Hallie Jackson, 18, 1324 Columbi- bald. William Walden. Waltron. Jerry Walker, 21, 12 Defresst.-n. w. Helen Mattingly, 19, same address. The Rev. William A. Murphy. Samuel Barnett, 50, 518 Q-test. n. w. Mary R. Rost.-n. w. the Rev. Geo. O. Bullock. Thomas L. Davis, 33, 610 K-test. s. w. Mate Register. 22, same address. The Rev. E. B. Watson. Cormoran H. Clarke, 31, 1221 First-test. n. w. Margaret H. Clarke, 30, 2233 Donald- son-test. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Lawrence Trap, 13, 1822 6th-test. n. Lawrence Taper, 23, 1802 8th-st., n. w.; Henrietta Mitchell, 18, 1608 D-st., s. e. Pather Henry F. Grabenstein, William E. Dodd, 32, 2924 Champlain-av. Carrie Lee Lerax, 32, 2924 Florida-av. Carrie Lee Lerax, 32, 2924 Florida-av. Jones H. Eutl, 51. McLean, V.: Frances A. Hall, 37, 1832 9th-st. n. w. The Rev. Alonzo J. Olds. Willie Brard, 22, 1238 Marion-cit. n. w. Julia Bazer, 20, 614 Marion-cit. n. w. William H. Woy. R. Hoy. William H. Vessev, 21, 1500 10th-st. n. w. Bertha Curtis, 20, 1525 9th-st. n. w. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Henry McRae, R. 1731 New Jersey-av. Johnson, D. 1731 Donaldson-av. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Milton G. Perguson, 26, 707 2nd-st. s. w. W. W. Perguson, 26, 523 same address. R. W. Westerst, R. W. Westerst. Daniel Johnson, 21, 483 Kings-et. n. w. Daniel Johnson, 21, 483 Kings-et. n. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman. The Rev. D. E. Witschall. John Finke, 25, 658 1-2 L-st., n. w. Lilian Sheila Shelton, 25, 412 Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Sam W. Davenport, 36, 340 B-st., s. e. Louise James, 32, same address. The Rev. Ehleman Coleman. Charles Diggs, 25. 1729 174th. n. w. *Mas* Charles Diggs, 25. 1719 U-st. n. *The Rev* J. N. Gooch George A. Lewis, 25, 811 9th-st. n. w. Sylvia Williams, 23 same address. The Rev. W. William Adams, 43, 720 10th-st. n. h. Helium William Adams, 42, 720 2nd, same address. The Rev. W. William Adams, 42, 720 2nd, same address. OUR LOW REAL E INSU ONLY $100 Per M EDICAL Here is an exceptional offer for readers of The AfroAmerican! Without bother, red tape or medical examination, you can now buy life insurance at the lowest possible cost. Simply pin a dollar bill to the check the size of the policy over the few simple questions AASH SURREN Insurance Policy has been through an arrangement with ers' Mutual Life Insurance Chicago. the face amount for natural death paid for death due to any accident paid for death due to travel cash surrender, loan, paid up and france values. in participates in surplus earnings of ust and Income privileges to bene- of premium in event of total and price for $1.00 per month Premium Amount Natural Death Ages Triple Indemnity Amount Double Indemnity Amount Natural Death $685.00 30 $1,588.00 $912.00 $455.00 675.00 31 1,332.00 888.00 444.00 665.00 32 1,299.00 866.00 433.00 654.00 33 1,263.00 842.00 421.00 644.00 34 1,227.00 818.00 409.00 636.00 35 1,191.00 794.00 397.00 636.00 35 1,191.00 794.00 397.00 that's all. Your policy will come by mail. It is a Whole Life Policy-one that provides full protection without an increase in premium at any time during your life. This is the same sort of a policy, with the same safeguards, the same guarantees, as the Old Line Legal Reserve companies of America offer. Amply secured by Statutory Reserves and cash deposits with the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois. permanent disability. It is incontestable after two years from date of issue. Protect yourself and your family with one of these real Life Insurance Policies. First, read the table to left and find your age. That tells you how much of a benefit you obtain for one dollar a month. If you desire a larger benefit, you can get double the benefit or three times the benefit. by paying two or three dollars a month premium. The younger you are, the bigger benefits you get for your dollar or so payment. Once you buy your insurance, once you send the coupon in, you have bought your insurance at your present age, and the cost never goes up—the premium never increases. Beneficiary. Write here the full name of the persons to whom you want insurance paid at your death. NOTE: This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company. If you wish to apply for this insurance for a requirement for insurance will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this insurance for any cause whatever, and in such case will return the insurance to the applicant. This offer will only be in persons between 50 years of age and 80 years of age. Only one Follow to a person. BABY "PREXY" 28 A. B. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Harper Council Trenholm, president of Alabama State Normal School since 1925 celebrates his 28th birthday, July 16 There are over 1,000 teachers registered in his summer school. Smith Club In D. C. WASHINGTON—Aaron Prioleau, who failed to unseat*John* R. Hawkins and T. Lincoln Towsend at the Annas, and P. Convention, and successes organization of a Smith for President Club. Officers include U. S. M. Maxwell, president; Peter M. Quander, first vice president; William Burnett, second vice president; John H. Herring, third vice president; William H. Herring, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Shamwell, treasurer; Aaron P. Prioleau, director of the campaign committee. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. Md.-Mrs. Ivy Hawkins, of Fairmount Heights, was given the commission on July 11, by her daughters, Misses Mary M. J. and Ethel T. Hawkins. Miss Mary Hawkins, who has had a serious interest in tolstilis and its gripe, is our again. D. C. DEATHS There were 56 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week end, July 9th. Included in the ones was under age 18. They follow: A. Miner, A. Miner, 781 6-tit. n. w. Alice Falkner, 51, Gallinger hosp. Lottie Henderson, 47, Freedmen's hosp. Minnie Young, 38, 36, Gallinger hosp. Ginna Vonna Walker, 21, 214 6-tit. n. s. Bernice Moore, 20, 2630 Wade-rade, s. e. Randolph Williams, 3, Enroute Emergency hosp. J. Mitchell, 85, 2015 13th-tit. n. w. Albert Bailer, 70, Gallinger, 50, Charles P. Williams, 67, Gallinger hosp. Robert Fletcher, 60, Freedmen's hosp. Eva Livers, 50, Freedmen's hosp. Richard Proctor, 50, Freedmen's hosp. Robert Fletcher, 60, Freedmen's hosp. Louise Jones, 17, Tuberculosis hosp. Albert J. Edwards, 13, Garfield hosp. Grandison Meade, 84, Gallinger hosp. James Mille, 64, Gallinger hosp. James F. Brooks, 80, Georgetown hosp. Frank S. Waters, 30, 3809 Davenport-st. Mary R. Walker, 37, Freedmen's hosp. George Copeland, 34, Freedmen's hosp. Carl J. Redman, 32, Walter Reed hosp. Hattie E. Washington, 3, 2523 17th-st., n. w. Ernest Bowie, 2, Children's hosp. Grant Greenfield, 57, 307 11th-st., n. e. Joseph Brooks, 18, Tuberculosis hosp. Claritha Cason, 15, Tuberculosis hosp. Dennis Carroll, 10 mos., Children's hosp. Rebecca Bryant, 87, 617 Freedmen's-pl., n. w. James W. Stewart, 60, Walter Reed General hosp. Rosie Brown, 37, Gallinger hosp. Harriet Ann King, 47, 485 L-st., n. w. Lucy Puller, 45, Freedmen's hosp. Robert Marshall, 41, Casualty hosp. Lusko Cavill, 31 Gallinger hosp. Wallace Thompson, 29, Providence hosp. Morris Jackson, 23, Emergency hosp. Rebecca Robinson, 18, 2926 Stanton-rd. s. &. Catherine Price, 66, 2121 H-st., n. w. Charles West, 50, Rear 1261 N. J.-av., s. t. Louise Ware, 45, 2723 Olive-st., n. w. Otelia Belt, 25, 1202 1-2-st., s. w. Margaret Butler, 11, Children's hosp. Mallinda White, 64, Gallinger hosp. William T. Thomas, 63, 1330 W-st., n. w. Charles H. Hodge, 36, 835 22nd-st., n. w. Richard Wood, 80, Freedmen's hosp. Anne Howard, 34, Freedmen's hosp. Charles H. Thomas, 58, 218 1-st., s. w. Emily Griffin, 55, 1245 1-2-st., s. w. Andrew Riddick, 54, Garfield hosp. Alice Archer, 40, Gallinger hosp. D. C. MINISTER FOR AL SMITH WASHINGTON.-The Rev. R. B. Robinson, president of the National Afro-American Democratic League, has climbed on the Smith wagon, issuing a call for the race to take the Democratic standard in November. OTe se enemas “ye — eee : we “Wage Four 000)... Call VE rnon 6016” The Afro-Américan—Baltimore, Md .—South’s Siggest and Best Weekly aggo,canpms mons sons t305 Ass ""=Saturday, July 14, 1925 Hage Four eee a ene ee SSS lel li Sel SAYS JIM CROW CHURCH IS WORLD’S GREATEST 1 RAGED — i AF Nai OL CP : Z iccaneili pean JIM CROW GHURGH IS| 0 Years a Preacher ]|JESUS GAVE LESSON | Ai Watens CHAPEL || Table Shows Nomber Of Jie dat | [ends Son Fisk ||MASONS IN ST, 04 ———— I ‘colored Four-Year Accredited Hig) os WORLD TRAGEDY | essay | ON RACE QUESTION ag Ren tee cell a DAY OBSERVANCE Souttiera a a z — Black Simon Who Helped! | ggg. 1am pera | sae [amin [Eg 2 PE —[Moring Star Baptist Ch Uiniv. Prony Flay Sesrege-) JUII@@7 24 €1/| Bear Crom, Subject Of YG * yas =o 2 I i ||| sermon Sunday et PO | | | > |e we | |g [BE a ee 10 MENON A RAFT | [Rstgaste, saree — 2 sist Lk ol | ot Fie ie (Fs — —— | era: © VARICK SECONDED ee, 7 Si | ialal galalg! a) (ee a PULPITS DILATORY Missionaries Needed In Dizies ae hee ay _— a | Ee —s a ie | | rrr | fee a caste wee an . f Mrommanemests sce | |Rev, Killingsworth Says Mas-| fag oy aes Foor oT a urch Must Awake T, Speaker Declares | | weet caccat 3} | Rev. Killingsworth Saye Me-| ee . abi vnc spas] Laond ool of of aot atl aa al 2 | 8 | Oi ee | Set Youth Movement "TORONTO: Catmagedy i “ee world's. greaiest tragedy is, the fan crow ‘churek, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, of Moward University, fold the Baptist World Alliance in session here, recently. He said: He saicnost pathetic spectacle of which T am aware Is the Christian Ghurch. of. Atlanta, Ga, White GRirches raise money and, convert ehuheathen in Africa, India and kina to, the ideals of the brother. Chin® f° cnnist. and the black, man food ae city, has tw, go around the Wimmer to a segregated church to hear she, gospel, ee pathos of it all is that, the church of Christ has been, reduced Gheftfaciel inspiration and is used 1 freak the very bonds of brother- hood, whieh ‘He came here to cstab- sb." Bouthern Baptists in the audience pend yohnson and applauded as he went on: S7he white man went to Africa qnaie and China and competed with nQe nother, and in order to justify cre exploitation of the | black tisen and yellow races excused themselves bythe doctrine of Tae {hetriority. The colored races wher Eby discovered that the white man Western Christians, were in posses- Neier nine-tenths of the carth, be- Sn to suspect some sinister move- ment The shock that, these peoples. were aroused and did not intend to be Erushed showed itself in the defeat of the Italians at the hands of the Sovssinians: the rout of the Russian: ay Port Arthur by the Japanese, anc to (hrow off the yoke of the British. “five wising tide of antagonism ha provoked thought in the Western Bord. It has given rise to the ter- Tine philosophy that there is only s fnuch land. and only room for sc many people, and only so much brea¢ On the earth, and that if tt comes fo a wild scramble for these things the white race will sce, to it that it js not the one to suffer.” Dr. Johnson drew a picture of 1¢ men ona ra{t at sea, ve white men dnd the rest. brown and black anc Yellow, He contrasted the philoso- hy of racialism in which the whites Nougnt against the others for si loaves of bread and the two jugs o! water, and the Christian way. in which all shared in the water ant Dread to the last drop and ihe las oer. AMONG GHURCHES ee a eal ‘The First Baptist Sunday Schoo! enter. tained its graduates. at a, reception on TTurscey evening in the lecture room of dhe eburch, "The room was beautifully, decorated 10 tive and gold, the colors of the class of '3s"trom the, Douglass igh Schoo! Principal stason Hawkins was the prin: cipal speaker. The welcome address Was Grade by Mise Marguerite E. Browies, su- pervisor of Elementary education Jn the Ehools, and a. member of the Sunda: Benool ‘Miss. Ellen Moss, salutatorian of fhe Class of 28, responded, The graduates She are members of the First | Baptist Ghureh, and ‘were entertanied, Include the MiseesElste “Thompson, Theima Duncan, HMarian Neal, Lelia Wilson from the Dous: Mies Thighs, Clifton James, from Coppin Normal: hilss Charlotte Brown, from Mor- Fan couece! othe cep, trom Ne Yor niversits, and Liewellsi A. Wist Guests. of the Sunday School were, the ailases Charlotte Colbert, Ellen Moss, Bat Buetite Curtis, Irene colbert, Oeerda Mor- Eis, Clarence Chambers, Jobn Covhom ond erher gueste, Rive “Mami: White x super.ntendent of the Sunday Sehoni, and |W. Gxto Ander Son, essistant. Miss Fens Hall was choir maa of the Feeentua commie FALLS ROAD A.M. E, CHURCH ‘The Rev, dames J. Baker, paster ct Pall Read ACME Church, preached owt Sar Gs7 morning, using ne the subloct of i fermon, “Man's Meare Under God's: Eye. Th the evening, x special sermon wn Prenened to the members of the Bisho; Winmen Ledge of the GU. 0. 0. F. The subject of the sermon eas, “Mutual De: ‘pendence ‘The Sunday School and League resumed thee regular session under the leadership Of George Brosn and Mrs, Annie Jones LIBERIAN BISHOP HERE ‘The Rev. Theodore Momolu Gardner suaragan Bishop of Liberia, of the Protest fee Episcopal Church, ha recently ar Fived here from Liberte. He. will attenc The, Protestant ‘Bpiscopal Convention 10 held in Washington in October, In Liberia fe stle, Bis hureb matntains, forty-By CALL TO. EVANGELISIE NASHVILLE, Tena—The Rev. $. 5. Mor nig, general secretary ef the Allen Chris tan Endeavor League, A. Bf. E. Church, 4 fon a tour In the West, and has tssved tall to the young people of the church foin in ‘a crusade with Christ for evan Stitson, world peace and, Christian citizen ship. ‘There as a special rally dae at Fall Rosd A. MoE Chureh on Sunda Th Fer. B Williams, his choir and congresa fion worsbipged “with the min the after ‘Boon. “Thursday evening, the “Holy cits.” play, will, be fendered by the Gatorisett Ehote, ‘and on next ‘Tuesday evening, | th FS: EB League wilt haves iawn fete a the home of Bisse Annie Jones, The Rev Snmes J. Baker is the pastor THE LAWN FETE, to be given at Bethe AL MEE Churen ‘will begin on Monday Sing. dard ‘THE ADULT BIBLE CLASS at Shar treet 4B Church, whieh begins at 10.8 mr. every Sunday morning, Is adding nes members. every Sunday. ‘The lessons are instructive and Interest tag. ELKRIDGE PLANS ANNIVERSART THE ELKRIDGE BAPTIST CHURCI i planning for the efghteenth anniversary 0 Ene orssnization of the Ladies’ Ald Soci fon the fourth. Sunday of the month. Th Rev DA. Scott Kill be the princtpa Speaker of the doy. ‘The Rev. J. R. Butle is the pastor. REV. HUTTON REARD THE REV. ROBERT HUTTON, of the A A. E. Zont denomination, preached hot Momnie end night at the Bvangeliea) Bap fist Tabernacle, of which the Rev. M, vr field is the pastor, Sunday, ‘Friday. might and Saturday the Rev. J © Burnett. of Loulsville, Ky., wil conéuc gervnss. The minister ts enroute to Wash {ng . to conduct s revival campaign. Civic League Notes rms annua wea. feg wt be given br eda ETM oad a at Sees ont aay ah, Se and anh te Senet ie Seeiaet ee aoe Scene Oe cae ae SBE een ac ats Macht ees ein tbe Greate uengan hee BEN, htt, Gaepervteratie’ gardens See Se eee te sea tt ont loon ever lat tr is ireentaiee guratte ot" ur ‘resp. Ns Seamed garse oe, eed are SS, Panes nticat Pace Seciey Ste Sanat ied os Seite. need Gan naan ates ot Weatiae es art, wil be oe cD a eaneree, ARR een ie e h ‘Mhebe ae Me Gent ee siattat eth Sie cae: ant wont. sori Se caotean tenia fhe, president, eines are thankfully a a orale Ue putea Appeals Court ‘Says Sharp St. Must Keep Its Contract 50 Years A Preacher aR ae ee eT ee ea PR | Rete hore 1 eee Be oe oe ee BP eee ca hal atta! eigen aces He Sees an Ca ees au memes te is eee ser WASHINGTON. — Rev. Francis J. Gimke preached at isth Street Pres- byterlan Church Sunday of last week, the 50th anniversary of his ordina- tion and installation as pastor. In November, Dr. Grimke, who is the dean of Washington pastors and one of the best known and most highly revered ministers.in the coun- try. will celebrate his 78th birthday. A. ME, PASTORS DISCUSS TEMPTATION Meaning Of Lord's Prayer Not Clear Says Rev. B. F. Arnet TRANSLATION FAULTY Rev. Rountree Thinks King James’ Version Incorrect PHILADELPHIA. — Rey. C. A. A. Green read a paper before the A.M. E, Ministers’ Conference (Monday) on “Lead Us Not Into Temptation”. Rev. BenJamin F. Arnett suggested the paper a few weeks ago and asa suggested that Rey. Green write it in the cifort to clear up some ques- tins in the rainds of many of the ministers on the meaning of the passage in the “Lord's, Prayer”. Rev. Mr. Arnett said. "I did not get anything out of the paper ox= cept the fact that the Greek is the same as the English. I can't under- stand the attitude of tind that Je- sus was in when he made the re- quest, ‘Lead us not into temptation.’ ” “Rev. John Brown—"I did not, get anything out of the paper to help’ me solve the problem”. Rev. I. W. Rountree, “There are many ‘shades of meaning in the King James’ Version which can be improv- cd on in the Greek I don't. think that we have the true meaning in the King James’ Version.” Rev, Edward Bundic, “Christ was teaching his disciples’ the attitude of praxer. We’ are rather advised to adopt the spirit of his prayer and not the exact words, T cannot read Hebrew or Greek but I have the privilege of using mv ideas." Rev. L. Walter Stanfard and sev- eral others took part in the discus- sion. Rev. J._L. Link, who is presi- dent of the Conference, presided. e Cone BAPT, PASTORS VOTE . Tacal Ministers Score Persons Who Brought Charges Against Director ‘A vote of confidence in the ad- ministration of Dr. Francis M. Wood. director of Colored Schools. was given by the Baptist Ministers’ Conference ‘upon the motion of the Rev. Junius Gray. at Trinity Baptist Church, ‘Monday. ‘A clipping containing the charges preferred against the educator in re- cards to his alleged political connec- tions with Thomas R. Smith. poll- tician, was read to the meeting by the Rev. W. J. Winston, pastor of the Wayland Baptist Church. He Seely seorrd Baitimoreans’ wlio op: posed the director because he was not a native Baltimorean. Vote Of Confidence ‘The body voted on the motion that the conference go on record as re- affirming the confidence in the inter- tity, honesty and ability of Dr. Wood to aualify in the position which he ods. Amonr the visitors introduced at the meeting were, the Rev, Henry Daily. of Johnstown. Pa.. and the Ravi °G. Reddle, Field Secretary’ of tn B. Y. P. U. Board. i: §, S. Lesson | Sunday, July 18th: THE CONVERSION oF Exbt; “hel yen aa be For a “oelaen Text: Faithful ts the saying, and soning of all seceplation, thet Christ Je Bi Chage iho ine” word’ to save’ sinners. Sam 3 Devotional Readings: Psa. 110° 41-48, rioary nope! Seut "Becomes © Chi inn Wesson Meteriol: Acts 9: 1108, 22: 6-16 Memes eres Bare, om the bord eo ang thou shell be saved, Acts 162 31, “Munir opie: Saul Becomes «Christian / Lenvon Meteriays Acta @ i-i8ns a2: 846 | Memory erre. Acts 18: 31 _Titrmtalate aad Sen(or Tople: How Saul ‘pecame a Chetan i "fople for Toung People and Adults: Th oie tdads ofa hve lames. Sharp St, M. E, Church, owner of Mt, Auburn Cemetery, must keep uP its contract with James F. Hall, mar- ble worker and ex-manager of the cemetery. ‘This is the gist of the decision of the Court of Appeals handed down last, week in which the court decleres if the lower court were 0 allow the church to break its verbal contract it would perpetrate against, Hall an injury amounting to a fraud. . Howard Payne and Warner Mc- Guinn represen” d Hall, ‘The church Was represented by Hawkins and Mc- Mechen. Decision of the lower court in favor of Sharp Street was reversed and the aa must pay the cost Hall claimed a verbal agreement ‘with the church for 10 years, under JESUS GAVE LESSON ON RACE QUESTION Black Simon Who Helped Bear Cross, Subject Of Sermon Sunday | VARICK SECONDED Rev, Killingsworth Says Mas- ter Could Have Born Own Cease: PHILADELPHIA. — Rev. |S. R. Killingsworth, pastor of Varlcle A.M. E. Zion Church, preached, Sunday morning, on “An Impor- tant Colored Man’, discussing Simon, the Cyrenian, who helpe Jesus dear the Cross. “Jesus was human and divine and could have borne a thousand crosses if he had. wanted to, bul Re, had 2 lesson to teach to tne world.” “Jesus must have saved Simon as he walked close to him. for no man can walk so close to Jesus withou: his soul saved......The Cross means Sanctification ‘and consecration. “Tt was a fine thing to carry that piece of wood for Jesus. But now Jesus would aprreciate much , more the carrying of greater crosses.” "Through the leadership of the pas- tor, Rev, Killingsworth, @ reorgani- zation of ‘all departments, of Varick is under way. Says he: “The whole Zion connection is run on the bud- get sysiem and we want to run our focal church the same way. ... There are two kinds of giving that, are not Blessed of the Lord. giving in, spells and giving to de een” ‘Arrangement for, ‘financing the chureh and. conditcting all activities ail be effected within the next week, $100,000 TEMPLE 10 Sessions Will Be Held Av- lumbus, Ohio gust 15th To 17th In Co- 15,000 EXPECTED ‘The, 29th annval session of the Imperial Council, Ancient Egyp- tian Arable Order of Nobles of "The Mystic Schrine of North and Sesth Tamenea. and. Jurisdiction will be held August 15, 16 and 17 at The New Masonic Temple, Columbus, Ohio, just completed at a cost of nearly $100,000. Plans are to care upwards of 15,000 visitors. Practically all_ space in the Plaza, Litehford and St. Clair Ho- tels has been reserved for the week, Tinpetih Headquarters will be at The a " ‘Among the features as is the us- ual custom, will be the spectacular parade. ‘In case of rain arrange- ments have been made to hold the Grill in the Coliseum which will ac- commodate 15.000 people. ‘The Columbus Auditorium. 2 mil- ion dollar structure. which was cont- pleted less than year ago. will be the scene of the awarding of the vic- for in the competitive drill “Te is expected that over 50 Patrols many with their bands, will take part in the parade, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte. ‘North Carolina, is the Imperial Po- tentate. Levil Williams. of Jersex Gh Gi. Tots, the Recorder. “ Johr W. Patton is chairman of the Gen- feral Committee, John P. Bowles eral_Com AMONG THE CHURCHES '§. S, GIVE PICNIC ‘mnte Sunday School plenic of Union Bap- list Church was held Thursday at Druid Hill avenue, in Grove. f. VIRGINIA PASTOR HERE ‘The Reve My Vanlangingham, of Rich- mond, Va, preaches at Pentecost Baptist Church, Sunday evening. The Rev. 3. Tay Yor ts pastor, PRESENT DRAMA ‘Thursday “evening, a drama. entitled, ofenvens wa given at the Perkins Square Baptist. Church, ‘Aisermon eas preached Sunday morning by the Rev, V. O. Black NIGHTLY SERVICES Services are being held every night at the Brown Memorial ‘Temple on George street. Reet Biddie. “The Rev. Mrs, Mary -Brown Is pastor. HOLDING REVIVAL A summer revival Under leadership of the Rev. P. Dixon, is being held at Shiloh, Ban- Tae Ghureh, of which the Rev. W. W. Allen is. pastor, ‘Twenty-eight. members have been, added au the meetings that ate deing held every let, ‘The Rev, Dixon will be here until the middle of August. MUSICAL FEAST BELD. A. spectal musical feast was held at the Bible Lecture School, Dy the Seventh Day ‘Adventist Chured, on the lot at 1010 WC Catavette street, Sunday. The Rev. Banfeld is the pastor. BAPTIZES THREE ‘mncce children” were baptized Sunday morning at Grace Presbyterian Church, af Ter the services, by the pastor, By the Rev 7, colbert Communion wae held at night. BELAID CONGREGATION WERE THE REV. GEORGE W. CURRY, of Ame: ME. Zion denomination. preached bot? and congregation were the guests of the Rev, 6. 6. Nelson and his congregation ® Bt. Matthew Mt. Z. Church, gundas. GRACE CONSIDERS SITES THE GRACE. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, which now holds services in the Star Theatre, 1s considering several siter ‘preparatory to making a purchase, the Rev. ‘Rug. Green declared Monday. one of the sites is located at Rutland and Pederal streets, he said, but {t {6 thought Guat. this will be turned down because. i is too tar vom the center of the ehurch population. The other locations were no: Prete nich he ptomised to Keep eect stones in the cemetery in an erect ‘and proper condition and furnish re- pair foundations for such stones Whenever necessary to repair or re- new them. ‘Hall was to do this free of charge and in Tefurn was permitted to rent & plot of ground in the cemetery. 20 "x 40 feet for his business pay- ing therefore, the sum of one dol- lar only. Hall's attorneys proved the exist- ence of this verbal agreement when they showed he had carried out his part of it and the cemetery had per- Tnitted him to cecupy thep lot for six and one-half years. They show- ed thet the cemetery had even per- jmitted him to occupy the plot. for crete block building on the leased | space. Jed. a Ge . ———- 9 ae ae! ‘ —— | Sa TAKE NO CHANCE : Se, ig | ~ . ~ ™~s | *\cpue N\ : 4 My \. PPPHERE is no need to fear ON the beaming rays of \ adie \ \ summer's sun. Swimming, ' ‘ boating, fishing, motoring, \ \ \ golf. tennis, picnicking, etc. 7 . ON — All the outdoor pleasures : & ' may be indulged in freely without the usual annoy- SK ance of tan, chap or sunburn. ‘ \ ia \ Women Who Value Their Beauty : \ are Loud in the Praise of TAN-OFF i N ‘ \ oN *\ \ | A light application of Madam C. J. Walker's Tan-Off put on . regularly, provides absolute protection for the complexion and x keeps the skin light, clear, smooth and aglow with health. Pimples, blackheads, splotches and natural discolorations quick- 3 5 c per large | ly vanish with the use of Tan-Off, yet it is so mild, soothing box and effective, it will not harm a baby’s tender skin, at good Drug Stores, , and Walker Agents THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO, Inc, + everywhere Walker Building - Indianapolis, Ind. ‘i ‘ \ \ \ \ Ae CEN me Seuitoaite one ee pages fa han ti lank Zc i oe ar ~<\o, ee ib (@) pee atInrr Ne ha brie = a eR ee nouns Vv LN " Q F F ~ IH h . Fe 1 it has bi + the feonite of omen wh atinnnd a se ssfeatine, Inexpensive aise eae WRITE OTE : re 0 dina ew lest, cet and ight the campos tat for FREE SAM you'll least expect. a AT WATERS CHAPEL | Te eee ae Sal 0: Se ae es S * : PA The Rev. S. R. Drummond. who succeeds the Bishop M. H. Davis, as pastor of Waters Chapel M. E. Church, The pastor was formerly located at Cumberland. Md. Penn Studio Ward Gets Pastorate At Bethel, Chicago CHICAGO.—The Rev. A. Wayman Ward has beon transferred _ from Bethel Church, Denver, to, Bethel Church. “this ‘city. succeeding the Rev. HY. Tookes, who resigned, ‘The Rev. Ward is 35, @ graduate of Wilberforce. Denver’ and Yale Universities. He has just built a $200,000 chtireh in Denver. ‘The Rev. Edward ‘Tyler. pastor of Bridge Street. Church, Brooklyn. de- clined the offer of the Chleago pul- Pi No Letter To Bishop George Brown, 208 Falls Road, and Benjamin Brown. 324 Falls Road, de- nied the authorship of @ letter to Bishop. J. Albert Johnson requesting removal of Rev. A. A, Murray, trans- ferred from Falls Road to Middle River at the last A, M. E, annual con- lavence: Table Shows Number Of White And Colored Four-Year Accredited High Schools In The South po ec meme ] rorwcmon | | se aca | encnin [ay ny ‘Pour Year High School { & ween 1996-1937 i |e8 7 fe S Be a | cee l wie_| 9 |e |F2 Colored | waite | | | | | zie ide glals \3 g | | BR eg EUR) 8] leg it littl i we Tet ae ol aloe dal Alabama ..csscesee-{ 900,682, 1.447.032} 00] 0} 9} 267] 36) 283/01? | o Arkansas svcscceesescl 472,220 1,270,787] 6 6] 12} 351) 26) ra 194) 4,773] 0 aesaneas ones AD ee 2 gt Jal atl “at al Not agate zene id ARMM! SR Goel 2 ath aay al “Shae georaly occccrony MMSE Late, a Tah Get eal aa at al genase creed SAS EMC 8) at AL Seat aa) aus aah set Margland viscose Beeeta, Uaoscan) 143) 6) 138 i ie) Bt) Ao") Marana ccc BST Ager as! ant OT RY al Bese coc] dana amma! Je Te ga Sa) 8 see ina core] Hebdaat USaxea 29) at] ei fort dol set asl seco Oklahoma ....+++++e6] 149,408! 1,821,184] 10° Of 10 2) 2) 67] 1 1 See Caroling 2] bechaol "Asaal |0) 0) oy asd i i | 4 gun coring cvo| SMa panans to} Of 38) aoa! fal ai al Sed TeaneseS ee AE anoaeal a) i, So tg 1.01 19.800 Bedi ccc} Wa ata 8 Se ty wesc ccd “edi Lia Ye Oo 18) 3H 9 : ma i ! | Leads St. John Flock | Ts <n ote. i ee bag oo Go aad Qi: Go ag eos oo & : The Rev. David E. Rice, pastor of st fonts A.M. & chureb,. who succeeds, the "Rev. W. H, Manokoo, who hep been transferred to Wash- ington, D. C. ‘Dr. Rice is from South Carolina. Penn Studio. OTAL. =s--0s0rce| FN ee ee btn 18 atates, th 10 sat sPublie sehoole’ Shis, tin 14 states, $m 16 states, tin 10. states. RALEIGH, N, C.—There are now 251 state accredited four-year high schools for colored children in the United States. according to the June- July issue of the bulletin of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. - ‘The numbre was 163 two years ago and 204 last year. Alabama and South Carolina have no four-year State accredited high schools neither public or private, but these states have 283 and 307 such high schools for whites. ‘Mr. Robinson reports that 10 colored high schools have been accredit~ ed by Regional Ascoeations and that the matter.of rating has been given favorable consideration by" the commissioner on secondary schools of the Southern Association, SOME OF THE FIGURES Maryland hag 16 colored high schools and 164 whie. On the basis of echool population it ought to have 32. ‘North Carolina has $6 colored high schools and 347 white. On the basis of population It quant to have'190 colored high schools. Virginia has 20 colwed high schools and 417 white. On the basis of school population It ought to have 130 colored high schools. ‘West Virginla looks after its colored high schools better than any other state, “It hav 17 colorec high schools and 182 white, On the basis of pop- tlaiion It Is-entitled to only 11 but it has 17 colored schools. How prejudice operates, can. be seen from the state of Mississippl helt thebs are move eolored people than white, Out whites have 920 high cenanis and eotored 26. 4 $100,000 CAMPAIGN DALLAS, Texas. — Bishop W. (Sampson Brooks has undertaken to aise $100000 tor Paul Quinn Col- Hlege here. Since his appointment here, Bishop Brooks has reorganized the nancial system of the college and has placed Dean Mohr, formerly a teacher at ‘Wilberforce University, as president lof the school. MASONS IN ST, JOHN DAY OBSERVANeE Morning Star Baptist Churg Host To 500 Lodge Membe, Sunday PULPITSDILATORY Church Must Awake To oy Set Youth Movement | ‘The St. John’s Day Services o the “Most Worshipful Unite‘ | Grand Lodge, Free and Acceples Masons of Maryland, were obserr. ed at the Morning Star Baptis Gharch, ‘Fayette ‘and Carabicl avenue, Sunday. The Rev. G. J. Garnett, pastor ad ‘church, delivered an impress jsermon in which he scored the pa pits for becoming dilatory in the far, Of the rising skepticism of ‘eden youth. He deciared that the mim isters of the gospel must becom: more alert if they are to off-set the the tendency of young people to dis regard the church altogether. ‘He declared that the various de. nominations must cease to fight cacy other and must pull tozether if south is to be saved. There are many di. ferences of opinion and varying de. nominations, ‘he said, but: thee i only one Christianity. "The Masonic choir rendered ths music for the occasion. ‘Six hundred niembers of thevar, ganization crowded the arictoror accompanied by friends and well. wishers. An offering of 5101 ma bia ‘BIBLE THOT TODAY DELIVERANCE AMID _ TRIALS:—ter thou passest through the waters f ait with thee: ond through the rivers thy [Shall not overdox. thes. when thou" ris fat. unrourh there thou thal nar Burned: nether ehall the Same kindle op rmaniees Caner. eee SMITH CAMPAIGN TALK IN NEW YORK NOT SO LOUD YET Saturday, July 14, 1928 SMITH N.Y.DEMOCRATS NOT ROARING FOR AL SMITH Campaigns Of Bishop Walters And Morton In 1912 1924 Recalled HOUSTON JIM CROW IS HELD TO BLAME Race Democrats Will Have Hard Time "Talking It Down" NEW YORK, (Special) —Sattered enthusiasm is manifest in several parts of the country for Al Smith, but the hurrah for the democratic candidate for president has not blossomed into anything general or effective yet. The fact is that "Al Smith, who is personable and able under ordinary circumstances to poll a million colored votes, has been forced to in New York and see his campaign start off on the wrong foot. A wash of colorful clothes put the camera screen around section I in the Houston National Convention and 'reserving' it for colored nor was he in favor of the conjectured effort which barred all colored efforts as legislates except one from But, both these incidents handicap Smith boosters, who will find it pretty hard to "talk them down" during the campaign. IN 1012 First enthusiasm for a Democratic candidate for President took nationwide significance in the Dr. W. E. B. Boss, Wm. M. Trotter and Dr. J. Milton Waldron, connected with the Niagara movement, organized a big movement to support a Northern Democrat. Woodrow Wilson was elected, failed to keep his promises to Bishop Walters, and was tried by the Trotter, Wilson and Southern office holders took charge in D. C. federal offices, discharged hundreds of colored workers and instituted the segregation system. IN 1024 Judge Edward Henry, Ferdinand Morton and William H. Lewis backed the campaign, and a group of them was at Houston. They are advised to stay home. Smith apologists are already saying the next convention will not be held in the South. Smith, if elected president, will win. Smith, Hall to the White House instead of Dixie, and the White House will be changed into a wiccan. Whether this "line" can be put over remains to be seen to date. Smith organizers and boosters are making a try at it, and may get somewhere. Survey Harlem Business NEW YORK CITY, (ANP) — C. Benjamin Curley, and Maceo Smith, a recent graduate of the New York University Business School, will present a business in Harlem under the direction of the New York Branch of the National Negro Business League. RACE BUGAROO IS VINISHING FOR WHITE HARLEM TEACHERS NEW YORK—That the white teachers feel, they are vanishin' the building of mutual understanding between the races through contacts with race pupils and parents, was the opinion expressed by Mrs. Gerritude Dougald, assistant chief of School. An interview with the New York World last week. POLICY SLIPS Charles Thorn, 53, 2430 Seventh avenue and Ethel Street, New York, charged with侵犯主教座前 by magnitude in Miami court yesterday, and held in custody of the police. He was arrested on charges of opposing police ships. BARE FALLS TO DEATH NEW YORK—Three-year-old Lorraine Miller fell to her death from the fire escape of her home on the third floor, 2833 Eighth Avenue. For hair beauty Cladus Mey of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural, lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Marathon Over But The Memory Lingers On CAMPAIG Marathon Over Memory Ling (BY G. WILLIAM DUNN, 3rd.) NEW YORK—Well folks, the *fashion* is ended but the memory lingering is not. We go to the Health Department of New York closed the Colored Marathon Dance with two others to the writer. We had been disappointed, but as we remarked last week, "it had become good to us and we couldn't quit. So we finished with three other couples on the floor after the dance." We were in the contest for a total of 389 hours and 15 minutes. With numbers 7-8 and 16 we shared the grand prize at the Savoy Ballroom Friday at the Savoy, the promoter, Will Rohm, presented us with notes of a century, two eagles and a pound. Our pictures were taken and movies were taken, and we danced in incompatible Gerald Dismond. The latter was worth all the contest had to offer. Of course, we could have danced with her anyhow, perhaps but it is always a pleasure. We did not realize the visualization does overshadow anticipation. *Enough to get into Trouble* Floyd Snelson again asks us what we will do with the filthy lure? We just enough to get us into trouble. Oftentimes we are recognized on the street as one of the survivors of the campus at 185th and 7th, and other places we are asked how we enjoyed it. To all it may concern, we can say only this: "Woe be it unto Marathon Dancing to us again." Canned. Music. One of the biggest issues of annoyances that has to tolerate was that phonograph. It's sound of weirdness and constant humdum would have eventually driven us to a new era of old pieces with constant repetition. We did find a remedy for a few old pieces. That such old relies as bodies Doin' It? could have lived a long, aroused our curiosity. We made a request to see some of the students annually dropped them and broke them. Thus ended some forms of torture. WINDOW CLEANER IS LATEST BURGLAR Police Say Prisoner Confessed Fifty Daytime Robberies CARRIED BRUSH, MOP The police inquiry into the activities of the "window-cleaning burglar" who is said to have confessed breaking into and looting more than 50 apartments and private houses, went forward today, as burglar victims continued to call at the Simpson St. station to accept any of the look taken from the alleged burglar's apartment could be identified as their own. In Gustave Monroe's apartment at 2560 Eighth avenue, the detectives say, they found thousands of dollars worth of furnishings, which they sale. The other loot he gleaned in profitable burglaries. Monroe is said to have told the police, he sold to pawnbrokers and then destroyed the tick- From Sing Sing Monroe was released from Sing Sing just two years ago, after being two to five years sentence, imposed following his conviction on a charge of burglary. The Simpson street station, Monroe is said to have confessed not only the one theft, but more than 50 others. Following the examination, Monroe was introduced that they had captured the much-souch "window-cleaning bureau," who has led police on a search for the suspect. At the end, Monroe, police say, overcame suspicion by carrying around the conventional window-cleaner's ash mops and a dustpan in a apartment to clean window. Upon finding the apartment dweller at home, he would clean windows if cleaning was desired and then de- Bored Holes The "window-cleaning burial," however, made his hauls "when that was at hand" and at times at which he would apply for work. He would question superintendents and janitors to ascertain when the absentees had been in the building, was interested in calling again to apply for the window-cleaning job. Then, by way of dumbbaiters and bored roofs and sometimes by boring holes through the walls of an empty apartment into an occupied one, the "window-cleaning burial" built dwellings, built dwellings and apartments where he would gather up lcot and then leave. His bucket and other parachernalia disarmed the most Couldn't Remember Monroe, police said, told them he had robbed so many apartments the police said he didn't admit them. He is said to have admitted that he furnished the apartment of a girl friend from various apartments, and when he and she became estranged he decided to furnish his own apartment. When the he did not sell to get money to live on. Monroe also told police that he attends a business with nights to work, most of his burglaries took place in the daytime. HARMON ART ENTRIES TO CLOSE AUGUST 15 NEW YORK—Expressing a belief that the race of the race will achieve universal values without imitation of that of the whites the Harmon Foundation here, through the Mary Bastien offering a marketing a for creative New art. The Harmon awards for distinguished achievement in fine arts is one of the seven groups of awards consisting of a gold medal and $400 each, and ten awards to members of race residing in America. The date for presentation of candidates closes August 15. Called Out Fire Dept. NEW YARK--Percy Johnson, 28, auto mechanic from West Philadelphia, is serving 5 days for turning in warm from two fire boxes while drunk. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md 300 COLLEGE MEN ON TOBACCO FARMS Volley Ball And Baseball Leagues Organized By Y M. C. A. NEW YORK. — Nearly 300 college students from the South engaged in healthful summer work on tobacco farms around Hartford, Conn., will this summer take part in an organized recreational program arranged by Y. M. C. A. leaders of Hartford, Conn., and nursing H. Tobias, senior secretary, National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Although the young men have been doing this farm work for several summers this is the first time such an experiment has been tried. A team of researchers visited a recent visit to the young men made by Mr. Tobias, Samuel M Jenkins, Hartford secretary, and Elmer T. Thienes. "Y" secretary for Hartford. The students are working on five large farms and live in farm houses. The plan is to organize volleyball teams and launch leagues. In addition weekly moving pictures will be shown, consisting of educational and comic films. Efforts are being made to Hartford make inspirational talks to the young men at Sunday meetings. Musical programs will be put on in Hartford schools and the students. Monthly socials during which the young men can meet the people of Hartford are planned. Committee of two men from each farm is working out the details. Young "Flo Mills'" Father Must Face Court In New York NEW YORK—The plea that they received no salary for the dancing of Esther Lee Jones, seven years old, in the Everglades, two years old, in the Bronx, and William Jones, and Louis Bolton, white, from being held for Special Sessions court when arraigned here Monday. The pair are charged of allowing a child to perform performances without a permit. Considerable interest has been aroused in the case and the child, dubbed a "second Florence Mills," is in charge of the case. Found dancing in the club at three a.m., the two sponsors of the child were arrested. Jones, who is said not to be her father, was a girl in Chicago, and fceing that city when an investigation was begun into his activities. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) The State Department of Civil Service is now issuing applications for Probation Officer, Court of General Sessions, New York State, before July 14, 1926. Examination, July 28, Patrolmen. Three hundred sixteen patrolmen were sworn in last week as Probationary Patrolmen, and were immediately sent to the Police Academy for two months' training. The patrolmen's patrolman quota was 15,633. Sixty State and County examinations to be held on July 28, 1928. Candidates may obtain examinations must be completed by the Commission Division State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. Applications must be submitted by July 28, for unwritten tests, and July 22, for unwritten lists. The list of examinations include: Clerk, Dilettan, Engineer, Clerk, Dilettan, Engineer, Unwritten: Teacher of Commercial Subjects, Teacher of Physical Training, Teacher of Criminal Justice, Teacher of Geography, Law Stenographer, Law Clerk, Probation Officer and Telephone Operator. Thirty-two actual appointments have been made up-to-date from the list of applicants. Inspector. No. S1 is the last applicable position. The list for Clerk, Gr. 2 (Male), was released for publication by the Municipal Court on Monday, July 2, 1928, with 646 names. The examination was held on January 17, 1918, in which 1,096 candidates were Court Stenographer. Three appointed Court Stenographer, not appointed from the list for Court Stenographer, Municipal Court, at 2,574 a year. Three actual appointments have been made. Laborer The Municipal Court service established the following departments which includes over three hundred names: Abalor Laborer, the following departments: Abalor Laborer, General Mechanic and Laborer, Brooklyn, Inc. Ten permanent appointments have been made from the list of Auto Machinist and 10 temporary appointments of Street Cleaning at 516 a day. The list established December 14, 1927, by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Swimming Instructor Food Inspector Food Inspector, G. 3. List is exhausted. List was established July 1, 1927. Watch Petersons interested in Civil Service examinations should watch this column for each week new examinations are mentioned and miss the one which you are waiting for. WOMAN USED BLACKJACK NEW YORK — On charges of felonious assault and violating the Bullwinkle Law, Mr. Jefferson, 50, 254 W. 129th street, was held in $6,500 bail. Mrs. Jefferson is charged with stoking Mr. Rose Montigney three times on the head. New York Society Tempo's Roof Party As predicted the Tempo's roof patty down on the roof of the apartment roof last Friday was the best affair stage so far this summer. It brought all of the the nearby towns. At no other affair does one find so many of your friends and does one find so many of the visiting teachers as well as the Tempo's roof party. Miss Constance Willis, and Miss Frances Cardosa did the delegation from Brooklyn to Lankford and Miss Evelyn Mahood, Others that I not noticed follicling about were the Mrs. Baird, Janet Fisher, Blanche Rusho, Zenade Anderson, Lois Anderson, Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Baird, Balley and Mrs. Sart Price Patton. The Messra, Randoph Patton, Baird Hart, Lois Anderson, David Howell, Walter Handy, Walter Coshburn, Mark and William Carpenter, Clinton Mahood, Maurice Weeks, Richard Kennard, Adam Powell, Roy Gilloy, Walter Jones and o thoughef. The crowd consumed so much punch all inside the building that it was constituted. It was a merry throng from opening till closing time. After the crowd departed to Bamboo Island, but still others journeyed up to the Lenox Club, where one may remain undisturbed till the sun is high in Ross Party Miss Blanche Ross, the young lady that not so long ago won a popularity contest, left Friday as her home on St. Nicholas avenue, where she entertained a throng of the young ladies and a goodly portion of the bunch. It seems to me that each year Miss Ross goes the rest of Harlem on her trips to the neighborhood, that Miss Oss has ever waited for a birthday or a holiday to entertain, but rather as the spirit moves her. Her beautifully appointed home was jammed to the doors with her admirers, to the sweetening evening were: the Misses Margaret Smith, Ethel Murray, Rosalie Crawford, Ethel Murray, Rosalie Crawford, Ethel Hunter, Dorothy Conyers, Dorothy Taylor, Percy Miro, Adelie Wiggin, Margaret Hancock, Bettlehair Hill, Zenaile Anderson, Hiller, Zenaile Anderson, and Lois Anderson. The Matera, Benjamin Brown, Robert Gorben, Quentin Crawford, Napoleon, Eric Henry, J. H. N. Jones, S. A. Gilbert, Royal Banks, Dr. Thornton Woods, Dr. Robert Hanborough, Josephill Harder, Palmer Bankz, Thomas Elsdor, Randall Taylor, Samuel Woods, Geo Woods, Jean Burgess, John Doles and Sam Owens at Bridge Last Sunday, Sam Owens entertained a group of his friends at bridge at his home, and he gave them a tour of the house gone in for heavy entertaining this summer. He has made himself official welcome to the school, and he has made himself known to more summer school teachers than any of the other school teachers. Miss Misa Brigge, of the Show Bost company, Some of the other ladies to play were the Petersen and Alice Mason. The Messrs. Randolph Taylor, Thomas Elder, William Hillman, William Alexander and Mrs. Spriley At Columbia Mrs. Orra Weaver Spriley, daughter of William Hillman, is one of the summer school teachers attending Columbia University for York, she will make her home with her relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. John Saunders, 1880 Seventh Avenue WARD GONNES, who has been teaching in Cincinnati, and Doug Murray, who recently graduated, the university, came down from New Haven last Sunday, to spend a few hours at Bamboo Inn, the haven for Jadek Har MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON, accompanied by Mrs. Andrea Lindesay, and Mrs. Adelaide Cheesman, were the house guests of Miss Edith Taylor, 158 Mother Street, Philadelphia, New England the group attended the New England tennis Matches and the Bachelors' Court, Dr. Carter Marsh, New Haven Conn. MR. AND MRS. JAY CLIPFORD, of 400 Manhattan avenue, Mrs. Lorraine Pursell and Peter Johnson, both of Washington, Miss Purell will attend Columbia for the tennis season, and busily engaged in the leather inspecting business at the Grand Central Station. MR. AND MRS. Bessie Russell, are making the home of Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street, their headquarters for the tennis season, and journeying in Europe. The guests are all from Washington. MR. AND DR. DRAKNEN, Jr., of Albany, and Mr. George B. Kelly, and Wilbur Troy, of Troy, N. J., are visiting the Dark Tongue last Sunday. The up-sailers will remain in Harlem for a few days, sight-setting. Dr. Willis Cummings, Harlem's most successful young dentist, loaded his new pack-ard and pulled out of the Chester Chinn and Dr. Parr Allan, who has just completed his internship at Harlem hospital, were in Tennessee, their terminal. Mrs. Meredes Rector, wife of Dr. John K. Rector, of Washington, will be the house guest of her husband in Haitien. I notice Mrs. Rector seems to be quite fond of good old Harlem. She has been a friend of her from the Capitol. That her stay will be enjoyable is assured merely by the fact that she has Mrs. Patton, who has taught her English and social leaders, for a business and a cousin. Miss Reynolds Here Miss Helen Rector of mathematics, Douglas high school, holding the distinction of being the youngest supervisor in the Baltimore high school system. Bacteriology as Howard University, were among the week-end in Haitien. She was long enough to greet her sister, Mrs. Susane Reynolds Underhill, the recent bride of Irving and her husband. In theology as Princeton University, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Underhill are to leave shortly for Europe. They have past as missionaries in Southern Africa. Winston Dinner Mrs. Willis Underhill entertained with a dinner at their home. 50 w. 11th Street, last Saturday. They have been visiting the University of Chicago, and Dr. H. Richard Jamison, of Richmond: Atty Harold L. McBeth, of Darlen, Conn.; Mr. William Waller and Mr. After the dinner Mrs. Winston took her daughter, Mrs. Blake, and her niece, "Blackbirds," a cabinet party followed the theatre. There is not another woman in the audience, yet so quietly, as does Mrs. Winston. Johnson Birthday. Mr. Solomon helped his father, his Charles Johnson, last Friday, at the Venetian Tea Room, where he attended said that it was one of the most brilliant affairs of the AFRO'S NEW YORK BUREAU RICHARD THOMAS, Manager 2289 Seventh Ave Phone Cathedral 8351 Md New York Page NEW YORK k Society Mr. Heri membership Street Bra yeas, was the star YORK ORK NOT season. It was a chance for the jouney to meet to the older set of Harlem's Swell-dom. Miss Garland Visits Miss Thelma Garland was another who came to Harlem after a rather mission and left just as quietly as she entered. We all knew that she was in town because we were on the seventh avenue, and we also saw her name on the register at the Emma Ransom House, where, by the way, she was a resident of Boston and a teacher in the Douglas high school in Harlem was waiting for a cabramet from Paris. It seems to us that Ile de France failed to bring the young doctor to change Miss Garland's and residence. DR. MARK L. DeLEON opened offices at 45 W. 3rd Street and surgery, Dr. DeLeon is a graduate of Howard University Medical Class, School of 1928. He recently completed one year in Freedman's hospital as an intern. GUESTS IN EDMIA RANSOM HOUSE WITHIN WEEK NEW-YORK-QUESTS at the AN EASY TO A CLEAR There is no easier way to light skin than by the use of Skin Soap. This combination treatment skily banishes pimples, tightens and smooths the skin, peeling fair. Be sure to ask for the Black and White Ointment package of Ointment contact of the 25c size. --- PLoughby BACK AND WHITE OINTMENT PLoughby of Bath LONDON AND MIDLAND TRADE FOR EXPORT COMMON WES CLEAR There is bright skin th nt and Skin S This combin quickly banish brightens and appealing fair. Be sure th Black and W package of C tity of the 25 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINT MINT FOR DARK MOUTHS FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE WES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap AN EASY WAY TO A CLEAR SKIN There is no easier way of attaining a clear, oright skin than by the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This combination treatment, used according to directions, quickly banishes pimples, rashes and other blemishes; brightens and smooths the skin and keeps the complexion appealing fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Ask your dealer-today! and LACK Oint and Sk BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ QUESTE IN ENDA BANSOM Miller Farewell Planner Dead Body Kept Elevator Running Up And Down THE APOLLO CHRISTIE MOVE NEWS THAT ANY OTHER ' WEEKLY.'—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. PULLMAN PORTERS TO RAISE STRIKE FUND Policy Committee Holding Three Day Session In New York 4.000 UNORGANIZED NEW YORK. — The Conference of the Policy Committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will convene on Tuesday, July 10. It will last three days. The members of the Policy Committee are A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer; Roy Lancaster, Secretary; Robert H. Asst. General Organizer; Bennie Smith, Field Organizer; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis Div. Organizer; M. P. Webster, Chicago Div. Organizer and A. L. Totten, Asst. General Organizer. The agenda of the Conference will comprise: A consideration and formulation of plans for the Pullman porters' strike. The date also will be discussed. A discussion of the strike strategy of the Brotherhood and the plans organise by the II Company to break the strike will be fully examined. The organization of the 4,000 Pullman porters and UD YET ot Elevator g Up And Down UD YET at Elevator Up And Down NEW YORK CITY—George Daly 40 added whiteness, was found dead at the bottom of an elevator shaft at 849 St. Nicholas avenue, near 152- nd street, after he fell four feet from the hall landing and was struck by the elevator which his body had re- leased he fell According to the police, Daly had been drinking in the rear of the hallway with the elevator man of an adjoining building. Tenants were attracted later by the elevator, which moved up and down the first and the sixth floors, although no one was at the controls. Detectives believe Daly fell when he attempted to board the elevator as it went up. In falling, Daly brushed against machinery near the bottom of the shaft. He was killed when the elevator crushed him as he attempted to climb out of the shaft, the detectives said. Whiteman Attacks A. & T. Telephone Company NEW YORK, (PNS). — According to Lovett-Fort Whiteman an investigation has recently disclosed that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which employs more than 400,000 workers, refuses to engage Negroes as switchboard operators, electricians, chemists or linemen. maids who are yet out of the Broth- palment potter and maids now number 11,000. The union demands abolishing of tips, increased pay and decrease in working hours from 400 to 259 a month. 11. أما في حالة إضافة ملف إلى ملف آخر، فإنه يُمكنك إضافة ملف إلى ملف آخر. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Buildings, 628 N. Eurex Street, Baltimore, MD, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Edited and Published by Editor and D. ARNNETT MURPHEY, Treaas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months: 6 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance.) JOHN H. MURPHY, Ed. Editor and Publisher. 1982-1983 JOHN H. MURPHY, Ed. Editor and Publisher. 1982-1983 Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year; $2.50 Months Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year; $2.50 Months What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State B. Board of Education. C. Equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. D. Colored members on. Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. E. Maternal labor unions among all groups of color workers. F. A university and agricultural college for colored people opposing the State. G. Cooperative support between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Rowing against the stream and tide is hard work. We are ready to admit it, but the harder we have to row, the more it strengthens our muscles. It brings out our strength, makes us more韧 and above all gives us the goal and so when we have finally reached the goal we are that much happier for the struggle. Bowing against the stream and tide is hard work. We are ready to admit it, but the harder we have to row, the more it strengthens our muscles. It brings out the sweet upon our faces, it makes us hungry, and have all gives us a good sweeter and so when we have finally reached the goal we are that much happier for the struggle. I'll be a man, whatever may be the cost Whatever may be gained or lost, With all the strength that in me lies, Still pressing forward to the prize, I'll do the very best I can To be a man! I'll be a man, in heart and soul; While struggling onward toward this goal, Naught shall my vallant spirit sway, But ever pressing on my way If with the mass in my hand I'll be a man! I'll be a man: This is my vow, And I shall strive with all my power, In the essay to do and be What Destiny deserves of me. According to the Master's plan I'll be a man! I'll be a man honest and true; Whatever others say, or do, I'll still be true in, in, and deed, And this shall my humble creed: Because—because I know I can. I'll Be a MAN! Fanny Villard Daughters of America's most famous abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison, mother of a distinguished liberal and champion of human rights, Oswald Garrison Villard—Fanny Villard was of the type of highly cultivated white woman who has contributed to the cause of Negro advancement. Frederick Douglass said that it was to friends like the Garrisons, "earnest, courageous, inflexible, ready to own me as man and brother, against all the scorn, contempt and ridicule of slavery polluted atmosphere, I owe my success in life." Mrs. Villard, who died last week belonged to that group of American women like Lucretia Mott, the Grinnie sisters. Abby Kelley, and Elizabeth Cody Staunton, when the slave and freedman had few advocates were noble enough to speak their best word in his behalf. Daughters of America's most famous abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison, mother of a distinguished liberal and champion of human rights, Oswald Garrison Villard—Fanny Villard was of the type of highly cultivated white woman who has contributed to the cause of Negro advancement. Frederick Douglass said that it was to friends like the Garrisons, "earnest, courageous, inflexible, ready to own me as man and brother, against all the scorn, contempt and ridicule of a slavery polluted atmosphere, I owe my success in life." Mrs. Villard, who died last week belonged to that group of American women like Lucretia Mott, the Grimke sisters, Abby Kelley, and Elizabeth Cady Staunton, who when the slave and freedman had few advocates were noble enough to speak their best word in his behalf. The Pessimist A reader of the AFRICAN writes—"Of all the tools, man is the arch-fool; the jackass." man as soon as they are able, turn their backs on him and leave the old folks to shift for themselves. A modern play well says 'one father can support 16 children, but 16 children can't support father.' He labors to teach his infant to walk, and tells, which as soon as it can run, alarms the neighborhood with its shouts and its incessant movement. "He sacrifices to send John to college and hiseward is in later life to bear John say he wonders how 'his old man could be so dumb.' What is the answer? Ours. The old man' in the house is a half dozen real estate, for every hour of tell and sacrifice for children there are two of comfort and happiness. He who sees in children only a means of storifying himself has missed the biggest point in a life where happiness depends on unselfishness. A reader of the APFO writes—"Of all the fools, man is the arch-fool; the jackass." He brings children into the world, who as soon as they are able, turn their backs on him and leave the old folks to shift for themselves. A modern play well says 'one father can support 16 children, but 16 children can't support one father.' He labors to teach his infant to walk, and talk, which as soon as it can run, alarms the house and the neighborhood with its shouts and its incessant movement. "He sacrifices to send John to college and his reward is in later life to bear John say he wonders how 'his old man could be so dumb.' What is the answer? Ours is, that for every 'old man' in the world there are a hilt of open real fathers, and for every hour of toil and sacrifice for children there are two of comfort and happiness." Seven children in children only a means of glorifying himself has missed the biggest point in a life where happiness depends on unselfishness. Whisper Not While it is regrettable that an example had to be made of a teacher of such long service as Mr. Gough McDaniels, Superintendent and Mr. Weglein and the Baltimore Public School Association are to be commended for their efforts to break up the "Whispering Campaign" in the public schools. Besides such as Mr. McDaniels filed against the director of colored schools, his superior officer, were of such a nature that had he been interested in establishing truth, he could have investigated them himself with 24 hours. And as Supt. Weglein so well points out, the place for such complaints was the school administration rather than the School School. Two weeks ago Washington was treated to the gratifying spadice of its superintendent of schools at Ballou, volunteering his service in a criminal suit as a witness against a man who had written a libelous letter to the School Board there against a Washington High school teacher. Public school officers are entitled to full protection against annoyance from cranks and gossipers, and it is laudable to find superintendents like Dr. Ballou and Dr. Weglein, who see that they get it. While it is regrettable that an example had to be made of a teacher of such long service as M. Gough McDaniels, Superintendent David E. Welegin and the Baltimore Public Association are to be commended for their efforts to break up the "Whispering Campaign" in the schools. Charges such as Mr. McDaniels filed against the director of colored schools, his superior officer, of such a nature that had he been interested in establishing truth, he could have investigated them himself with a 40-hr.Am. as Supt. Weglein so well knew, out the place for such complaints, the school administration, the Public School Association. Two weeks ago Washington was treated to the gratifying spectacle of its superintendent of schools, Dr. Frank Ballou, volunteering his services in a criminal libel suit as a witness against a man who had written a libelous letter to the School Board there against a Washington high school teacher. Public school officers are entitled to full protection against annoyance from cranks and gossip, it is laudable to find superintendents like Dr. Ballou and Dr. Weglein, who see that they get it. The First John Smith was the first of his race to attend Grampido College. His sister was the first of her sex ever to get $500 in Squeeunk Savings Bank. Anita Tockad was the first of her race to chew gum and hand out tickets at the Booker Washington Theatre and Brother Henry Greatcoat was the first colored man ever to go to the polls. Pond and vote the democrat ticket straight. It is uncanny and queer how the "first" business appeals to people. They not only take note of it, and brag about it but they reduce it to writing and gloat over it. On nearly all of his "who's in color" can be noted the fact that somebody was the first colored person ever to do this or that. Yet this is no Negro trait, its human nature. The first American Indian to own and shoot a musket has that fact probably recorded. The current issue of the "African World" John Smith was the first of his race to attend Swampdoodle College. His sister was the first of her sex ever to get $500 in Squeekdun Savings Bank. Anita Tookad was the first of her race to chew gum and hand out tickets at the Booker T. Washington and Brother Henry Greatcoat was the first colored man ever to go to the polls in Big Little Pond and vote the democratic ticket straight. It is uncanny and queer how this "first" business appeals to people. They not only take note of it, and brag about it but they reduce it to writing and gloat over it. "Who's who in colored America," can be noted the fact that somebody was the first colored person ever to do this or that. Yet this is no Negro trait, its human nature. The first American Indian to own and shoot a musket has that fact probably recorded somewhere. The issue of the "African World" records that Policeman Beeching crossed the Kalahari desert 240 miles driving his ox at the rate of 10 miles a day. Says the World-"He is the first white man to accomplish the feat." The first Chinese to cut his que and subdue him was the certainly bragged, about that fact in secret. In fact the discovery that one member of the human family can do something he had not done before, is so universal that it ought not occasion surprise. Yet, watch the first member of the neighborhood gang who puts on long pants. AFRO READERS SAY: Call VE rnon 6016 TH AFRO REA Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Beyond that aspect the editor's blue penil. "Reading maketh a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as widow of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. "Congrats" From North Carolina. To the Editor: You be congratulated upon putting one of the best news mediums throughout the country, in the publishing of "The Afro-American," which is to-day one of the outstanding newspapers of the country. The Afro-American should go into the homes of every citizen of my race and be read with the satisfaction, that a real paper owned and operated by Negroes, is able to give all of the best and latest news of the globe. You are to be congratulated upon putting one of the best news mediums throughout the country, in the publishing of "The Afro-American," which is today one of the outstanding newspapers of the country. The Afro-American, should go into the homes of every citizen of my race and be read with the satisfaction, that a real paper owned and operated by Negroes, is able to give all of the best and latest news of the world. H. A. WISEMAN. Reporter Journal-Sentinel. Kittrell College President Ought To Hold On He Thinks. To the Editor: My college is undergoing reconstruction and it needs more than ever an administration head with years of experience in school management and a large business contact. The present head of the school one, regardless of his position, has been directed against him. He has intimated the possibility of tendering his resignation, but I think such a step would be very unwise for at least another university. I would have to make the steepest part of the grade of its ascendency, after which time a new administrator would be able to hold the gain until he could make the necessary adjustments. Loyal Kittrell College K. W. GREEN, 89 Green street, Cambridge, Mass. Political Position Of Negro Is "Between The Devil And Deep Blue Sea." To the Editor: Where does the Negro race stand to-day politically? The Republican Party gave him the vote, the Democratic Party gave him hot soup thickened with lynching at Houston, Texas. So far as party politics are concerned, he is neither hot nor cold. He no shape to listen to agonistic speeches made by his own self interest alone, by members of his own race. Providence seems to have placed the Negro in his present position what the old philosophers would term. "between the devil and the deep blue sea." If the South goes for Smith, let every Negro of the Race, go against him—and go for Hoover. If the South turns to Hoover let every Negro of the Race go to Hoover. If they do, let the Negor act as other independent people, divide between Hoover and Smith. DR. E. P. MOON, LL. B. Mutual, Md. You See What You Look For. One or Two Instances Are Not Sufficient To Establish A Rule. To the editor: In reading the AFRO I see there are always articles about segregation, usually segregating someone. I wonder if the leaders of outstanding organizations, such as the N. A. A. C. P. are aware that we are segregators also. I wonder if the leaders of outstanding organizations who I have never seen a professor of either school marry a dark woman. Neither have I seen a dark woman instructor marry a dark man. To my mind this is segregation. I wonder if the leaders who was a leader in the N. A. A. C. P. branch, would always pick out the lightest woman in the hall at a dance for his partner. Yet he went around preaching about segregation. Surely, if he is so colorful, how can he blame the other race for his partner. The first day I arrived at one of our colleges. I noticed that light girls seemed to chum up when I arrived. The girls chummed to themselves. The first group made up the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, while the latter made up the Alpha Kappa Alpha. I observed the conversation of these sorority girls and all the men was clothes looks, hair and styles. I never heard "character" discussed. We pay money to fight segregation when the leaders are not segregated to segregate. Most of the leaders have half-white wives, who mix only with similar people. At a college dance a dark boy will pick out the light girl to dance. If the darkest act in manner what can we expect of the lighter people. THE VIRGINIAN. D. C. Truth Admisses Western Republicans to Vote Democratic Ticket In Order to Get A Law in Treasury Department. To the Executive. Register Wood, of the Treasury Department, lecturing the Negro contingency of his official personnel, takes extraordinary pains to force the Negro to accept the legal acceptance of the alleged merits and matchable proficiency of his GREAT Chief Clerk, one Dillard, an erstwhile Republican from the great State of Illinois. Dillard openly declares his aversion not alone to the program of laws being made for him by Negro lawmakers from the State of Illinois; but, takes special pride in and brazenly refers to Negro national Committee as he met with the Negro metrically opposed to the election of a Negro to Congress from the State of Illinois. Just why. Register Wood is so cordial and condescending of this matchup duel, he insists, that he has been found indispensable in the institution and perpetuation of a pro-slavery policy of prescription to the end of keeping the Negro Clerks in office. In means, Negro Clerks are continually kept under the control and direction of incompetent lacey officials, by whose absolute authority they are denied the opportunity and privilege of commendable qualification for higher work and more Now, that November is approaching, with the ever present memories of the kind and cordial consideration given its Negro constituencies through' the Northwest, and the official officials, it is for you, YOU, liberty-loving, just and fearless Negroes of Illinois, Ohio. Indiana. New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania and ever commonwealth of the Union, where the sovereign privilege of the ballot is untrammeled, to decide if you will perpetuate the power and control of these reneges- TRUTH Washington, D. C. _____ Darrow Is Right When He Saxs Work More And Pray Less The Reader Declares. To the Editor: Clarence Darrow advises the colored people to work more and pray less. Some members of Clarence Darrow advises the colored people to work more and pray less. Some members of the cloth are very angry. The cloth seems to me, to be a very popular people. That is those of my complexion. They grasp the white-man's idea of a God and swallow it hook, line and sinker. These same originators of this religion used it as an argument to make them suffer more to their laziness. They also use it even unto this day to satisfy their cheap vanities and prejudices. White and Black Y. M. C. A.'s white and black churches, white and black justice. I guess Satan can well sympathize with the well intended efforts of his brother Christ. Out of the East came a man named Christ and he had no intention of expoiting the poor and needy. He knew that the rotten in them Moses and he tried to show common people the way, but the common herd is a stupid lot, they crucified Him at the instigation of their oppressors, and down thru the age, these men with the brains thrown down, the brains the breast works of hate and stupidity, only to receive the same bisses from the ones they try to help out of that sink hole, ignorance. Spinozo, a Voltaire, a Tom Palne, and an Inquisitor. The wearers of the cloth seems to me, to be a very peculiar people. That that is, the wearer of white man's idea of a God and swallow it hock, line and shaker. These same originators of this religion used it as an argument to keep them subservient to their wills and to cater to their needs. This is the same this day to satisfy their cheap vanities and prejudices. White and Black Y. M. G. A. s. white and black churches, white and black justice. I guess Satan can well sympathize with the well intended efforts of his brother Out of the East came a man named Christ and he had no intention of exporing the poor and needy. He knew that there was something rotten in the laws of Moses and he tried to show the common people they crucified and they crucified Him at the instigation of their oppressors, and down thru the age, these men with the ideas of Christ have thrown their breast against the breast works of prejudice and stupidity, only to receive the same hisses from the people they try to help out of the ignorance. Spiroza, a Voltaire, a Tom Palne, and an Ingersoll, now a Darrow. WILLIAM WRIGHT gerson, how a Darlow. ANnapolis, Md. Golfers, we are told, are not critical of their food. Yet they frequently grumble about the greens. Just because a fellow wears a wing collar, don't think he's an angel. History repeats itself. Almee McPherson, it seems, lost a lot of her strength when she cut off her hair. Trouble is like chewing gum—it sticks with you. Doctor: "And remember that you can't eat too much fruit for your health." Patient: "But, er-er-Adam did." Golfers. we are told, are not critical of their food. Yet they frequently grumble about the greens. Just because a fellow wears a wing collar, don't think he's an angel. History repeats itself. Aimee McPherson, it seems, lost a lot of her strength when she cut off her hair. Trouble is like chewing gum—it sticks with you. Black Men In Congress (From The Congressional Record.) All told two colored senators and 21 colored Congressmen have served the nation and the race in Washington. Some of them are: Negro United States Senator from Mississippi, Blanche K. Bruce, colored, of Florenceville, Miss. was born in Prince Edward County, Va. March 1, 1841; became a planter in Mississippi from 1845 to 1850; and sold sheriff and tax collector of Bolivar County from 1872 until his election to the United States Senate, February 3, 1875, as a Republican. Took the seat March 4, 1875; served until March 3, 1881. All told two colored senators and 21 colored congressmen. Washington. Some of them are. Negro United States Senator from Mississippi -Blanco K. Bruce. Blanche K. Bruce, colored, of Florenceville, Miss., was born in Prince Edward County, Va., in 1869, became a teacher in 1898; member of the Mississippi lee board and sheriff and tax collector of Bolivar County from 1872 until his election to the Senate in 1881. He was a supporter of the Republican Took his seat March 4, 1873; served until March 3, 1881. Negro United States Senator from Mississippi- Hiram R. Revels (colored), was born at Fayetteville, N. C., September 1, 1822. Located at Natchcote, Miss. Held various local offices Elected a United States Senator from Mississippi as a Republican, serving from February 25, 1871. Moved to Richmond, Ind., and became pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Negro Congressman from Mississippi—John R. Lynch. John R. Lynch (colored), was born in Concordia Parish, La., September 10, 1847. Engaged in the business of photography at Natchcote, Miss., until 1869, when Governor Ames appointed him a justice of the peace; elected a member of the State legislature in 1869, and reelected in 1871, serving the last term of speaker of the house; elected to the Forty-third and Forty-fourth Congresses as a Republican; elected to the Forty-fifth Congress, but was counted out and Gen. J. R. Chalmers counted in; elected to the Forty-seventh Congress as a Republican; appointed Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department under President Harrison. Negro Congressman from North Carolina—Henry Plummer Cheatham (colored) was born in Granville, N. C., December 27, 1857; elected to the Fifth-first Congress as a Republican, and reelected to the Fifth-second Congress; re-elected to the Fifth-first Congress as a Republican, serving for the District of Columbia at Washington, R. G. Hiram R. Revels (colored), was born at Payetteville, N.C., September 1, 1832. Located at Natchaca, Miss., Held was a Senator from Mississippi as a Republican, serving from February 25, 1871. Moved to Richmond, Ind., and became pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Congressman from Mississippi—John R. Lynch. John R. Lynch (colored), was born in Concordia Parish, La., September 10, 1847. Engaged in the service of the State of Mississippi until 1869 when Governor Ames appointed him a justice of the peace; elected a member of the State legislature in 1869, and selected in 1871, serving the last term of speaker. Congressman from Fort Fourth, Author of the Fort-fourth Congresses as a Republican; elected to the Fort-fifth Congress, but was counted out and Gen. J. R. Chalmers counted; in elected to the Fort-fifth Congress as a Republican. Congressman from Fort Fourth, Author of the Treasury Department under President Harrison. Negro Congressman from North Carolina—Henry Plummer Cheatham (colored) was born at Granville, N.C., December 27, 1857; elected register of deeds of Vance County; elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, and reelected to the Fifty-second Congress; reelected to the District of Columbia at Washington, D.C. Negro Congressman from North Carolina— John Adams, Human John Adams Hyman (colored) was born a slave in Warren County, N. C., July 23, 1840; sold and sent to Alabama; emancipated in 1842; moved to North Carolina and engaged in farming; delegate to the State constitutional convention of 1868, and a State senator 1868-1874; elected a Representative from North Carolina to the Fort-fourth Congress; internal revenue of the second district of North Carolina in June. 1877. Negro Congregman from North Carolina—James E. O'Hara (colored) was born in New York City February 26, 1844; studied law partly in North Carolina and partly at Howard University, Washington, D. C.; admitted to the bar of North Carolina in June, 1871; engrossed in the study of law; served as Carolina in 1868; also to the legislature of 1868-69; member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1875; chairman of the board of commissioners for the county of Halifax; served as Carolina in 1868; also to the certificates of election was given to W. H. Kitchin. Democrat; elected almost without opposition to the Fort-eighth Congress as a Republican, and reelected to the Fort-ninth Congress. Negro Congregman from North Carolina—Carolina. George Henry White (colored) was born at Rosindale, Bladen County, N. C. December 18, 1852; graduated from Howard University in 1871; elected to the House of Representatives in 1880 and to the State senate in 1884; elected solicitor and prosecuting attorney for the second judicial district of North Carolina for four years in 1886, and for three years in 1889. He was elected the second district in 1894, and nominated, but withdrew in the interest of harmony in his party; elected to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses as a Republican. Joseph H. Haines, a messenger from South Carolina—Iosse H. Haines Joseph H. Rainey, was born at Georgetown, S. C., (where both his parents were slaves, but whose parents were free), in 1832; barber; compelled to work on the Confederate fortifications in 1862; escaped to the West Indies, where he remained until the close of the Civil War; and served as a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention of 1868; member of the State senate in 1870; but resigned, having been elected a Reporter for the State House. First Congress as a Republican (vice B. F. Whitmore); reelected to the Fort-second, Fort-third, Fort-fourth, and Fort-fifth Congresses. Robert S. Robert Smalls (colored), was born at Beaufort, S. C., April 5, 1639; was a slave; moved to Charleston in 1851, worked as a rigger, and led a seafaring life; became connected in 1861 with the PLANTER, a steamer plying in Charles-con Harbor as a (Confederate) transport, which he took over Charleston bar in May, 1862, and delivered her and his services to the commander of the United States blockading squadron; appointed pilot in the United States Navy, and served in that capacity on the monitor KEO-KUK in the attack on Fort Sumter; elected a member of the State Constitutional Convention of South Carolina in 1868; elected a member of the State House of Representatives in 1868; and of the State senate, to fill a vacancy, in 1870, and reelected in 1872; delegated to the national Republican convention at Philadelphia, 1872, and also to the national Republican convention which met at Cincinnati, 1876; elected to the Fort-Fourth Congress, reelected to the Fort-Fifth Congress and defeated as a candidate for the Forty-sixth Congress; elected to the Forty-seventh Congress; the certificate of election was given to his opponent, but the House decided that he had received, as the Republican candidate, 14,393 votes against 12,904 for George D. Tillman, Democrat, and he was seated July 19, 1822; reelected to the Forty-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edmund W. M. Mackey; reelected to the Forty-ninth Congress: appointed collector of the port of Beaufort, S. C. Negro Governor of Louisiana—P. B. S. Pinchback. Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback, political minister, Ma. May 10, 1837. His father was white and his mother a mutilate. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War he was within the Confederate lines, ran the blockade in 1862, at Yazoo City, and enlisted in the First Army. He was a delegate to the reconstruction convention of 1867; State senator in 1888; delegate to the Republican national convention in 1888; and in April 1859 was appointed register of the State of New York. He elected president pro tempore of the State senate, became lieutenant governor on the death of Leut. Gov. Oscar Dunn, December 6, 1871, and acting governor during the impachment of Governor Warmoth, December and January, 1862-78. He was nominated for governor by the Republican Party in 1872, but withdrew in the interest of harmony, and was nominated and inducted presently to the United States Senate in November, 1872. He was chosen United States Senator by the Republican legislature in 1873, but his seat was refused by the Senate, and was vacant, 1873-77, although he received the pay due a Senator from Louisiana. He was commissioner from Louisiana to the Vienna exposition in 1873; a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1879; and surveyor of customs of New Orleans in 1882. He was commissioner from Louisiana to the commission from 1868 to 1900. (Lamb's Biographical Dictionary of the United States.) Poultry Pete Poultry Pete is hot on rhymes but listen to this one. The AFRO isn't any good. Said Mrs. Blaby Hurst. She got up and hurried up the street. She knocked me down, and tramped my feet. To get her AFRO first. SIMPLE THOUGHTS It should not be a matter of material gain as to where we cast our lot for service. But it should be a matter of where we are needed most, and can do the greatest amount of good. The reward is a choice like this, is more truly riche. Poultry Pete is hot on rhymes but listen to this one. It should not be a matter of material gain it should be a matter of what you are it should be a matter of where we are needed most, and can do the greatest amount of good. that can, choice like this, is more than吃饱 riches. ARCHIE R. SMITH Linotype BIRTHDAYS JULY 18th: Thomas H. Walker, 55, 621 Burlington street, Jacksonville, Fla. : Robert W. Burch, 63, 223 E 85th street, New York City. JULY 18th: William T. Amigler, 54, 216 Burlington street, Jacksonville, Fla. : Robert W. Anderson, 46, 4133 Indiana avenue, Chicago. : Alfred Lewis, 56, 1818 Burlington avenue, Chicago. : Thurman street, Montgomery, Ala. : Leonard E. Barmhill, 46, 618 Dwell street, New Haven street, New York City. : Alison K. Thurman street, New York City. : Ken W. Heaver, 34, 1412 Central avenue, southeast, Cleveland, Ohio; Augusta Avenue, 55, 538 Buckingham Avenue, Ohio. : Julie L. Pitz Nearon, 46, 228 W 137th street, Wellington, D.C. : William A. Williams, Wellington, D.C. : William H. Hubbard, 6, A. and M. Biate School, Forsterville, Ga. : Alice R. Dunbun-Nelson, 53, 1310 French street, Wilmington, Del. : Robert L. Hobbs, 6, A. and M. Biate School, Washington, D.C. : Philip M. Thorne, 43, 551 Pulsask street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: William G. McKinley, 45, 1542 E Adams street, Los Angeles City. JULY 20th: Charles W. Chestnut, 70, William H. Persick, 44, Washington, D.C. : Jefferson C. Anderson, 60, 405 W 4th street, Chicago street, Mason, Chicago. : Chester street, Mason, Chicago. : James H. Roberts, 52, 609 N. Elgin avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma. : Nathaniel H. Nallman, 43, 931 White street, JULY 21st: Joseph Tyler Hill, 51. JULY 21st: Poole Street, Hot Springs, Ark: John T. Clark, 41. W. 13. 2nd street, New York City, 41. W. 43. 915 N. Wichita Street, Wichita, Kana. Mac's Philosophy I learned at school that "If once you don't succeed try, try again." But that's the bunk. I been tryin for a week to git them last two cookies outa the jar in the pantry, an' mom ketches me every time. ```markdown ``` Poem This Week THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN (An answer to Louise Fletcher's poem of the same title.) "Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again."—John 3:7. There's a wonderful place for the whole human race, Called the Land of Beginning Again. Where the acts of the past, in for- getfulness cast. Rise no more, for God's pardon we gain. And a Saviour find, who will always be kind. As the King of our hearts He shall reign. And though sin-sick and sad, we shall all he made klad. low. There are two more stanzas. I wish that there were some wonder- ful place Called the Land of Beginning Asia Where all our mistakes and all our mistakes are, and all our mistakes are, and all of our poor selfish grief Could be dropped like a shabby old shabby old. And never be put on again. Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say 'red, blue, or green will do, but the latter is preferable.' Say 'the last' when referring to more than two. Word Often Misspeelled Havana; three a's, only one n. Word Often Mism pronounced Impotence; accent after the m, not after the o. Synonyms Confess, admit, acknowledge, concede, allow, certify. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. INDELICACY: that which is of inferior quality or refined taste "indefolcacy of his remarks embarrassed her." Race Legislation (Speech of Harry E. Davis-Cleveland Civil Service Commissioner at Annual Meeting in Los Angeles). "The Negro in public life must master the art of government and union work, and be an independent witness of this age. In office he must be not merely a Negro job holder but a citizen who has been entrusted with important public functions. Above all, the Negro legislator must think of thinking his sole obligation to be secure some "race legislation in order to secure the plausibility of a minority of his constituency." "If you will pardon persons in the Ohio General Assembly without finding it necessary to sponsor any so-called 'race' legislation, Rather devote your time to the laureate problems affecting the entire community. I selected a few worth while measures and concentrated upon them. As a result I gained the confidence in the business and civic organizations, and the public press. Women Seldom Pav (From Chicago Whip) Last week, a member of this kaleidoscopic race was on trial in what is commonly called a Court of Justice. In a spirit of anger, she had murdered her husband, a man whom she had loved. And, being a woman, she was set free. Women, according to custom, claimed that the auto driver, just according to custom, generally sets them free almost as fast as the cars drag them in. Whenever said 'the woman always murdered her husband' theization. He had never entered a court of justice with a lay-dee murderer on trial. The woman seldom murdered her husband. Dunbar On July 4th Years ago the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, while living in Chicago, was requested by one of his daily readers in an article, "Independence Day." He did. The title of it was: "And yet we celebrate. It was a masterpiece in our task task for celebrating in honor of something he does not enjoy, and the American whites were thoroughly refused for withholding those rights." Nomination A Victory (From Nortok Journal & Guide) Whether the New York Governor is elected President of the United States in an internal in comparison with the great victory the American people have gained from his nomination. Heard And Seen In Baltimore The following little playlet, suitable for schools, churches and lodges, was written by our Mr. Snoeileritz and is intended to promote patriotism and nationalism. Inner persons use these lines or write others to suit themselves. Scene—Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Time—1766; Characters—John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson, John Madison, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, Al Smith, Perry Obstacle, Benjamin fit. Obstacle—Nothing in particular. Hancock-Weil, fellows, we might as well sign this old Declaration of Independence, and would like to go fishing this afternoon. Attendant—Say, Mr. President. there are some newspaper reporters outside trying to get in. Shall I appear here? Benjamin Franklin—Mr. Hancock. I am the editor of the Saturday Evening Post and as a member of the paper paper I press. This is a story before these tabloid guys get hold of it. I move that we keep them out. Hancock-Good! I see no pressing need to press the people of America want to know what we are doing here tell them to wait about 50 or 60 years and read it in the history books. Now, fellows, let me tell you. A rock is heard at the door: Madison-Say, who is the? The police? Attendant—No, it's a guy from Boston who says that taking George Washington's caught signing any papers around here is going to electrocuted. Franklin-Ha! ha! ha! That's all. I've never even discovered electricity ret. Adams—Said don't pay any attention to what he sees. We see what Big Bill Thompson does to him as soon as they settle Chicago and fellowies, we've got to go, it goughed. All-Good. it's got to be signed sometime all right, so here goes. All good. Madison-What do you say we make George Washington president All-O. K. with us. Get him on the phone Madison-No, central, that's the wrong number. I want Mt. Vernon 0000. No, I am not interested in it. Oh, what, drop another number? Say, this country is going to the dogs before we get it started. What, you, George? Say, we have just signed something about liberty and justice and all that sort of thing and we want you to be the president. What, you, George? Say, your wife won't get sore because you are the father of a little thing like a country. You know no decent amount of money to anything without a father. Hurry up, come as fast as you can. All (in unison)—What did he say, if anything? Madison. He says he will walk over because he does not choke, he does not choke, he does not choke. Hancock—Now, who shall we make treasurer? All (in unison)—Me. Hancock—Well, since nobody wants it I'll have to draft Alexander Hamilton, but I don't want him to make any drafts on the treasury. Hamilton—Now, Hanle, old boy, you know I can't count over $12. Hancke—That's all right we won't have any more than that in hand while you hold office. Remember Teapot Dome hasn't been leased yet. Franklin-Mr. President, we still have a few more meetings to make a few amendments to the Constitution? Let us prohibit something. All-Good. We might as well proclaim that while we are at it. There isn't much use being a congress unless we prohibit something. What shall it be? It is wrong with prohibiting the manufacture, sale and drinking of liquor? (He is thrown out bodily and the meeting proceeds as usual.) Gentlemen - Gentlemen, we forgot to ring the Liberty Bell. There is an old man getting paid good United States money for ringing that bell and there is no reason why he should ring it. We should ring Bell rings loud and long. Everybody in town turns out to see where the fire is. There isn't any fire so it is disheartened and go back home cussing. Old Man-I can't, this is the only bell we have. Chorus—Crack it anyhow. Here take this hammer. There that's it. Hitchcock—Well, that's over, guess I'll do fishing. Look And Learn Look And Learn By A. C. GORDON 1. What city was the first temporary capital of the U. S? 2. What two ex-presidents of the U. S. died on the same day? 3. What is the largest known plant? 4. Who gave the Statue of Liberty to the U.S. 5. City. City. 2. Adams and Jefferson. 3. Sequoia, or redwood tree. over 400 feet high, and 100 feet in circumference. 4. French Republic. For “A That” (Ann Lawrence in Norfolk Journal & Guide) A leg is a leg, for “a that” Be it shapey, bent, or how: It comes out our journey. As life’s way we go. A “pale” smile, shapey knee, Will catch a many an age: While, a bony, bandy, box-leg, Is not seen passing by. But—a leg is a leg, for “a that.” For “a that” and for “yue” For a makes many foot sigh. Makes many foot sigh. But—a man is a man, a leg is a leg. For “we” we must say. And men will watch a shapely calf From now till Judgment Day. The Adventure of Life! In “The Church Executive” “Life is so tame,” said one to me, Now he goes on thrill as all— How quickly life begins to pall! I stood there and heard those words, I saw the sunset—heather birds, and I watched them—birds by birds, Watched youth and age adventure greet! Faith, Hope and Love are found out there, and courage battles with despair! Each morning facing peace and strife, Folks meet the adventure of life! Oh, you who say the days are dull, Write to me of romance, and surprises, too, Which God is offering to you! DAY BY DAY The Right To Earn a Decent Living Not only does racial prejudice bar thousands from jobs rightfully belonging to them, but in many places it goes a few steps further and presents a great living in some of the professions where their patronage would come to them in purely a voluntary way. Marcet Haldeman-Julius, writing in July HALDEMAN-JULius wrote in the "desperate struggle for the rights of Dr. J. W. Brown. Fort Scott, Kansas, to earn his living because he is colored, ago, after preparing himself as a specialist in veterinary medicine at the Kansas State Agricultural College and teaching a year at Tuskegee, he decided to hospital in Fort Scott. By sheer efficiency and tact he made good in a country where there were only two colored farmers and where among his white patrons are developed and any veterinarian, in that section. At first he rented a place, but later when prosperity in his business prompted, he did the natural thing which any American citizen would be prepared to do, it and made improvements. It was here, however, that Dr. Brown's trouble began." Despite the fact that he brought their animals to him for treatment voluntary and because of his skill and courteous treatment, the idea of a colored man's progressing beyond that of an African man for the "democracy of Fort Scott, and the gory monster of prejudice reached out its grimy claws to get him. This prejudice bobbed up in the form of a petition and that body soon expressed its weakness by passing an ordinance prohibiting veterinary hospitals within certain areas—a measure designed solely to prevent his well-established institution. "Too Damned Smart For A Nigger" Some idea of the actual spirit which may deprive this American citizen of the right to earn an honest living may be going on. G. A. Gouanatz, white, who conducts a funeral parlor near Dr. Brown's animal hospital, and who was a signer on the petition to have the death of Dr. Brown, when asked as to the efficiency of the Veterinarian. Konantz is quoted as saying: 'Yes, he knows his stuff. he smart, his right, his business. White white competitors have been unmolested. Dr. Brown has been fined over and over and finds his business dividing. White terms it the shame of Fort Scott. Don't blame these narrow-minded Fort Scott people alone. They are to have their own business while their own youth by having them develop in a community where they will not have the opportunity of matching their wits, efficient stamina against colored men. They will fail miserably when they have to go out into sections of the world where they must compete with all without regard to color. Don't blame these people alone. blame me philanthropists who possess their consciences sitting a two-window while they perpetrate an industrial system which not only keeps colored men and women out of jobs but does a capitalistic system which keeps the masses elkled and pitted against each other in fierce competition. The British Way in West Africa Business ability of native Africans which would put to shame some of our puny efforts in America and the refined cruelty which we have used to force its grip on West Africa is revealed by a story published in the current "African World". Back in the sixties when the People's Republic of China offended a domination from which they would exact tribute from which to live in luxury in their English home, they were African chiefs with barely ambitions. These 'chiefs, Ioko-Jumbo and Ja Ja, at first slaves of the Pepple's, soon set their brains to work and the Pepples woke up one morning to find that King Ja Ja was on the throne and that every native in the Bonny and the rich Opobo river district had pledged their allegiance to him. When the white European merchants saw how completely this active king had gained power they vied with each other in lavishing gifts upon him for favor in handling the rich cargoes of palm oil which the natives produced. Ja Ja became powerful and rich. Even when competition drove the white men to form a combine to dietate what they would pay him for the privilege of trading in his domain, he defied them and caused his chiefs to send their product direct to England. But here is where that dominating spirit of the British white man came to the surface and the Government stepped in to cuib this king which could also snarl when the lion roared. The young acting consul, H. H. Johnson, who is said to have gone to West Africa with a "determination to show the mailed fist in dealing with the niggers" took up the matter of getting rid of Ja Ja. The conscience of fair and just white men and women of England, and the people of England when they read of how Johnson, representing the British Government dealt with this native band, and heartless oppression, it rivals anything the Borgia ever did. Under protest and with His Majesty's men-of-war guns trained on the British side, the conference to set forth an utter. The conference was held in a factory of one of Ja Ja's white competitions, but he was solemnly promised that he would attend the conference as soon as he heard the proposition. Trusting to the white man's sense of justice, he attended and with guns from a man-of-war trained on the meeting Ja Ja was given one hour to decide whether he would go to Accra or not. If he was to be tried or be branded as an outlaw with a price upon his head. At the trial he was of course found guilty of treason and heartless oppression and deported for five years. Here was a man, who met a trampled because in his own own people. But he stood in the path of the ruthless English colonial policy, which he accused that it is all right for one group of men and women "Africans have more in common with us and with wisdom expressed in the Bible than they get away from the notion that they are in an infiltrator and barbarian stalk. In more than one sense, we Americans are illiterated and more barbarian than they." G. J. BENDER APRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK The oil-palm weeps for the leave of the wine-palm; and the wine palm weeps for the nuts of the cil- lium. (No one is satisfied with hi- lot.) to live in luxury on the sweat and toll of another. Some day civilization will pro- gress to a place where big nions wont block the establishment of a world court where men like Je La can put their case before an international tribunal of justice. Abolishing "This Phase Of Begging" White master barbers meeting at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in Frederick passed a resolution asking barbers and shop owners to ultimate object of abolishing what they call "this phase of begining." Those who understand the psychology of the tip — what it does both for the person who gives it and for the person who does it that it does not square with the ideals real Americans with red blood are trying to build up. The Standard Oil Company, one of the largest oil companies in this country, bans tipping, because it knows that ultimately it will fill its service ranks with mendicants whose moral fibres are broken down by the constant necessity to tawn and maintain their appearance or drive away customers who have the manhood to refuse to pay twice for the same service. It is this principle that the archt-winged leaders are fighting for in the Pullman Porters struggle. In the ranks of Pullman porters a man must have high training, forced to work there because thousands of business places, manufacturing plants, and industries the jobs for which they are trained, denied them because of their color. THIS WRITER, ONCE A PULLMAN PORTER, KNOWS WHAT MOST PORTERS FEEL DEEP DOWN IN THEIRE HEARTS THAT MOST PORTERS EMERGE FROM THE EXPERIENCE THE SAME, UPSTANDING, HIGH SHOULDERED, CLEAR-EYED AMERICAN. But, beyond the dancer of breeding men which they may hand down to innocent children, is the dancer to American ideals, as important to whites as to colored. They should develop a system where they feel that he should work for what he cets, but that he is entitled to what he works for. Any business which cannot exist in shipping system is unworthy of a institution, a true American institution. (Robert Quillen in Fountain S. S. C. Tribute, white) South Carolina is in the hands of "white trash of the hypocritical, detestable sort with the decent people forming the minority unable to lift the state from a disregrettable situation. The better type of citizenship in South Carolina was killed during the Confederate War and since that time "white trash" has been in the saddle. The majority is in palm-salm, Jesus-shouting, liquor gurgling trash, without the slightest conception of the meaning of honor—constitution of the people of decency inherently filthy in body, mind and soul. There is a good percentage of decent people in the state, but presently they are the result of their being a hopeless minority while "hypocritical, thieving, dishonorable white trash hold sway, electing demagogues to the state a bad name over the country. There is no section of America where men are so quick to defend their honor as in South Carolina. They are quick to fight when given the lie. Yet, their religion is a sham. their chivalry is a sham, their honor is a sham. Their much mouthing about righteousness is a pose. They do not cannibalize their honor is. They are not capable of shame. They explain South Carolina. STUPID The colored dance marathon in New York was in some ways superior to its white counterpart. The marathon was a true, and in the loomy hall it was hard to distinguish their faces. Yet they danced with tremendous enjoyment, at the end of the evening, the team married, in a ceremony that was held on the dance floor. The preacher, the Rev. S. W. Wiggett, and the embassies man if someone was grossly insulted by lauchter throughout his reading of the service. Bernard Paul, aquiline, and Amelia Hallback spaced the wedding over the past week of the wedding. The master of ceremonies best man and judge of dancers, was impudent Bill Robinson, the "first tap-dancer in the world." He was the first to bow to friends who called his nickname "Bolanges!" Ritchie Misses Cue (From The Nation) Governor Ritchie of Maryland, Wet champion, set the convention in an uprush by trying to protest against the minority in the governor's seat he thought Governor Dan Moody of Texas had introduced. The machinery creaked and the audience could see the wheels go round. Ritchie had bothered to listen to Moody's had said, and to listen to Moody's had said, and prepared his reply before coming into the hall. Moody upset the play by changing his cue. That Rat Cage (From Time) Fearful of Southern antipathy, no Negroes were taken to Houston in 1872. In a corner of the hall, a score of rows were screened off as a "Jim Crow" section for colored spectators. It was a black spectacle. rs. Alma McGuinn Harlee, Former Baltimorean In 2nd Place WASHINGTON GIRL 3RD PHILADELPHIA. - According to the announcement made late Saturday, a total sum of $191,994 has been赦贷 for the Mercy Hospital campaign fund, leaving $50,000 yet to be added to the $220,000 goal as the extended time of the drive closes Tuesday to July 10. After the campaign which began on June 19 and was extended ten days more after the fund was nearly $6000 shy of the proposed goal is raised for a new nurses' home in school at the hospital. A total of $6000 was pledged over theholi-aperiod. The leading division to date is that Miss Imogene Howard, with $14,825.00 The teams of Mrs. Alma McGurn Harlee, with $13,694.00 and Mrs. Bren Norwood, with $11,625.50 are bound and third respectively. Some of the other teams stand as follows: Mrs. Bren Norwood, with $11,625.50; Rev. H. L. Phillips, $7,751.00; Mrs. Leroy Gates, $7,251.15; Mrs. Lyons, $6,265.05; Miss Clara Miles, $20,10.30; Mrs. Adelaide Games, $15,158.50; Mrs. Selena Harris, $4,600.00; Mrs. Mary Bradford, $4,264.50; Mrs. Mary Burton, $4,253.50; Mrs. Mary Curtgeh, $4,263.50; Mrs. Lorne Cooper, $3,329.50; Mrs. George Cooper, $3,329.50; Mrs. Lucy Miles, $1,803; Mrs. Bessie Weil, $1,803; Mrs. Dolly Keeling, $865.25; Mrs. Darkes, $660, and Mrs. Williams, $830.00. CHURCH FIGHT ENDS IN POLICE COURT STETSVILLE, Md. — Shovels, as handles, baseball bats, clubs, and shoes played a prominent part in a free-for-all fight by members of the Jennsville Church, two weeks ago, and as a result 12 of the members paid fines aggregating $30 and posts when they appeared before Postmaster George E. Benson, last week. The trouble arose when the members were preparing for a festival and assumed the proportions of a family fight. Hollis Rhuebottom were fined $1 and costs on charges of assault and battery and Emma Rhuebottom was fined $2 and costs on charges of disorderly conduct and disruption of the peace. Sheppard was fined $5 and costs Lillian Lewis, $5 and costs Lillian Lewis, $5 and costs Howard Collins, $5 and costs. Herman Whitaker, $2 and costs, and Daddy and Viola Chase were fined $2 and costs each, charged with disorderly conduct. 12 Internes Named In St. Louis Hospital ST. LOUIS. Mo—Twelve new interns started to work at city Hospital No. 2 recentl. The list includes Elijah A. Dumas, (Mehray) of New York N. Y.; Escous B. Goode of New York N. Y.; Elisabeth B. Gloewe of New York N. Y.; Mehray (Mehray) of Greenwood, C. Leroy A. Payne (Howard) of Brooklyn N. Y.; Joseph S. Jacques (Mehray) of Tusla, Okla.; Samuel F. Ferguson (New York U. Bellevue) of Bellevue, New York; B. Perry (Howard) of Kansas City Mo.; Charles N. Pitts (Iowa University of Macon, Ga.; A. D. Phinney (Mehray) of Birmingham, Ala.; Arthur M. Townsend Jr., (Howard) of Nashville, Tenn.; M. Muske and William P. Young (Mehray) of Supply, Va. Called "Negro Lover," White Woman Suea Called "Negro Lover," White Woman Suea CHICAGO. — Mae Moffit, white owner of "Moe's," a lunchroom at E. 316 street, has sued L. K. Stace white, for $10,000, alleging欺诈 she alleges, called her a "Narm lover" and told a waitress she had a cab driver for a sweetheart, Stace filed an answer denying her charges. In an out of court conversation he is reported to have explained that being a Texan he could not but the kindest feelings "Casey" Green Dies From Bandit Attack PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Edward Green, salesman and former Baltimore, died as a result of injuries incurred while resisting an attack in a car, who attempted to rob him. Mr. Green was a former member of the stage, having been in the Smart Set' and was known as "Casey" he was a member of the Fairmount Athletic Club of Baltimore. The body was taken to Christianna for burial. He is survived by his wife and a brother. The bandits have not been apprehended. Take 100 Gallon Still PEILADELPHIA. — A 100 gallon still two barrels of moonshine and 30 barrels of mash were seized when police of the First District raided a house on Bainbridge street, near Fifth Avenue, early Friday and arrested Thomas Shelton. Shelton who attempted to flee over the adjoining houses was captured by Captain Furley and Detective Anderson, and later arraigned before Magistrate Henry, where he was held under $800 bill for court. Hotel In Second Year PHILADELPHIA. — The Citizens Hotel is in its second year of operation. W. P. Robinson, proprietor and manager, came to Philadelphia from Connecticut, where he had been a state nineteen consecutive years. Under his control and operation, the hotel has earned a name for good food with decent surroundings and comfortable and safe lodging. Of Franklinburg, North Carolina. He was one of the first students to attend the Albian Academy of Franklinton. STABBED IN BACK SUNDAY PHILADELPHIA—William Latham, 1628 Olive Street, was stabbed several times in back Sunday, by John White, address 1111 North His condition is serious. White escaped. 1970 PHILADELPHIA. — Miss Marie McDougald, pretty niece of Dr. John Q. McDougald, who graduated from the William Penn High School last week. She plans to enter Wilberforce University this fall. FEW DRINKS ONE SONG 17 COPS CALLED OUT 200 CROWD GATHERS Everybody Takes Sides Until Police Restores Order PHILADELPHIA. — A few drinks of "hoochy," a couple of little songs, and a bottle, all figured in an inter-race riot late Saturday, which drew a crowd of 200, and seventeen policemen. Owens Street, Edwin street, North Philadelphia, objected to Ernest Welling, of the 1900 block George street, and George Mosley, caroling in the rear of his home. When they failed to stop, he threw a bottle which nestled close to Wellington's head. The two men rushed around to the front door of Trusdale, according to the police, when the pair entered after removing the door. Trusdale who had secluded himself close to the entrance, clubbed Wellington over the head, sending him to the hospital with a fractured skull. It was during this little melee that the riot call was sent in to disperse the crowd, people from the street, Trusdale held for assault and battery, Welling for drunk, and Mosley for inciting a riot and resisting an officer. W. VA. ELKS HOLD STATE CONVENTION W. VA. ELKS HOLD STATE CONVENTION Prominent Elks Attend 4-Day Session At Bluefield This Week. BLUEFIELD, W. Va.-The West Virginia State Convention of the I. B. P. O. E. W. met at Bluefield July 8 to 12th, with many prominent Elks attending. Exiled Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Daughter Ella G. Berry, Grand Daughter Secretary Emma V. Kelly, Hon. C. Tiffany Tolliver, W. B. F. Crowell and M. T. Whittico. editor of the McDowell Times, are among the most active members. The election delegation, with P. G. E. K. T. Gills Nutter, attended with their band, taking part in the street parade. Wednesday, which also included many beautiful floats. Mayor Stewart welcomed the convention, the opening session of the Sunday symposium by the Rev. Dyler, of Monarch Lodge, New York. A smoker was held at the Elks Rest at 7 p. m. Monday was Daughter day, and Tuesday marked the business session. The session closed with the New Elks' Home, Tuesday, 9 a.m. Peter W. Johnson, special deputy was chairman of the entertainment RAISED $5 BILLS TO TWENTIES PHILADELPHIA. — Joseph Smith of Baltic avenue, near Virginia. Atlantic City, was arrested here Saturday by Captain William H. Houghton, chief agent of the secret service of this city, as the suspect who has been circulating spurious $20 bills at the. Seaside. Smith's activities have netted him $3,000 since January it is believed by Houghton. In the prisoner's Atlantic City apartment a man other material is known to have been found. According to the agent Smith blackened the numerals on $5 bills and then scraped the figure "20" in place of the smaller number. The money was circulated only among small shopkeepers who might be fooled. Several were said to have been involved. ST. PAUL FACULTY IN SUMMER SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Thirteen of the twenty-seven members of St Paul's Academic Faculty and one of the administration staff are attending summer school in the faculty of Music, Specializing in Church Music under the organist of St. John the Divine Protestant Episcopal Church, New York. Specializing in the University of Pennsylvania: Miss Daisy T. Johnson (Kindergarten Teacher), New York University: Miss Marie J. McNeal University: Pittsburgh, New York area: Miss N. P. Russell, Miss E. H. Jordans Miss Cherry W. Spady, Miss Claire B. Butts, Miss H. A. Taylor, Mr. Hubert Taylor, Miss R. A. Taylor, Miss E. H. Jordans Educational Education for Men: Mrs. Aramante O. R. Turner, Registrar: Mrs. Genevieve G. Whitehead, at Hampton Institute: Mrs. Lillian R. Thornton, Hampton Institute. Spanish War Vets Convene PORTSMAUTH, Va.—The United Spanish War Veterans held their 18th annual Conference to 5th to 8th, at Potomac, from July 3rd to 8th, at Potomac, from The opening program was held at Ete- nance Hall, 7:30 p. m. Among those on the program were. George W. Williams, D. C. Depit. Chaplain, L. Josephine L. Alston, P. D. president, the Revs. W. H. Coston and M. M. Mahmah H. Green was mat- er of ceremonies. Likker Plentiful In Philly Says Lewis McMillan City Leads In Barbers And Bootblacks But Falls Down In Restaurants (By LEWIS K. McMILLAN Liquor is plentiful in Philadelphia. The air itself bears it as an unmistakable perfume, joints are rank with it, and the average man uses it in the place of chewing gum. The only real drunken man I came up on the Fourth was an old white man, who had fallen on his face so many times that it was caked with blood. He came in front of the police headquarters to seek information about the way to go home. He had enough of his mind left to contradict our directions with some information that he had already heard best. On Street Car On the night of the Fifth an old colored man waited until he had gotten aboard the street car to run wild from the effects of Philadelphia moonshine. He started off by falling on the floor. Upon being picked up he sat for a ride as any man would do. Suddenly, Buddy broke for the front of the car, running almost the whole distance of the car. A crimson Kluxer—a defender of white womanhood took him by the neck and would have thrown him out on his head had it not been a police officer who applied some unsolicited guarding on our parts, two brave police (white) stole a lick a piece on the old man's head. After a twenty-minutes' wait, the patrol came and took him in. A Dutchman later asked me, "What has that man done? What has he done on the street car." He replied: "Oh, was he just drunk, was that all that was the matter with him? I thought that he had done something." The old man did remember his name and address, and assured all who listened to him that "the Lord will bring me out. He is with me." On the third of July, a man was seen by a policeman carrying a heavy bag. The officer spoke very unofficially, saying, "You've got something in there. I am coming round to see you when chance is called. I told about Adolphite's policemen. Unsought evidence piles up in quantities by the hours. Philadelphia comes next to Baltimore in the matter of protected "drink fountains." Virginia are ahead of Philadelphia—ahead in quantity and kinds of pork devoured, at least according to that which is displayed. Tons of swine chops are sold here each day, but the people also buy fish and chicken. On the basis some of the stores are selling poultry, including Philadelphia, and, of course, hog feet, but like the Yanks, Norfolk is away out in front in quantity. Whether out of sheer necessity or good sense, the people here are eating some fish. Rich From Watermelon If the watermelon season does not come to an untimely close, Jews in Philadelphia are going to get rich on that seemingly necessary commodity. The first and most whom in the city a whole melange is a "native American." In the cafeteria to-night perhaps the days greatest struggle witnessed was the fight of a customer to choose between watermelon and another favorite. The former was easily the favorite among the few hundred I In every block in Philadelphia's Harlem, improvised boxes to no end display their slices — enticing, winning. In this regard, however, Philadelphia has no race lines. More restaurants in Philadelphia than any place I know of. In the downtown section you can get along pretty well on the smell of varied kinds of food. Excepting the stands in competing drug stores, Negroes pay more money than white men and those race pauses frequenting more pretentious places, meant primarily for whites. The restaurant problem is present in Philadelphia. Philadelphia ranks high in two lines — among others — bootbaking and barbering. There are people anywhere in the town. There is always a seat waiting for you, and an attendant who is rather eager. Most of these men are just other bootbacks, but there is a seasoned and distinctive man of the profession living in Germantown. His name is James Adams. His business The bootblack stand itself has polished foot-rests, the seat is odd an old fiddle hangs on the wall, the hide of a large opossum in the entrance, Brown's kiss in the child, a colonial scene recently enclosed near Germantown (a poodle dog is in the colonial group. near George Washington himself and a frame, drawing from the life of a short showman of a long dead man with grass and weed growing through it, carrying the inscription, "Such Is Life." These are some of the pictures; and flowers are on the inside and out. Philly Barbers Best In Philadelphia you can get a satisfactory haircut and barbers have some "professional ethics." Some of them try to wait until they finish one thing before asking for other opportunities. One man was broad enough to commend another's work. Generally barbers here wear white or colored hair, our shops are ordered and well kept. They are be expected to manifest the intelligence of New York barbers. I am sure the that they do better work. Possibly the strangest experience that I have had since being in Philadelphia was to find a young boy from Texas who drew a picture of a marbled melon and is especially fond of brown bread and likes fish better than pork. PITTSBURGH, Pa., (PNS). —Because the operators of a large "Number" lottery is alleged to have failed to win the prize, the winner went to the police. The officers went to the headquarters of the concern and arrested Pete Caldwell. Aldon Mitchell. Ernie Harkins. William Kennard and James Faulkner. Officers setzel several thousand their office buildings and other records in the raid. Seek To Arrest Man For Murder Committed In 1901 MOBILE, Ala. — Police here are holding James Murphy, pending arrival of witnesses from Shelby, N.C. who will seek to identify Murphy as Jim Lowry, the man, who in 1801 was charged with the slaying of Ghost of Police Shelton Jones at Shelby, but escaped. Unless he will attempt to prove that the murder is the right man by the fact that he has the tip of his index finger off and that Lowry also had a part of his index finger missing. SOCIETY PHILABELHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PHILABELHIA, Pa. — Summer schools are this year being bested by such a largely in-reinforced army of knowledge seekers that new buildings were announced at the Board of Education Monday afternoon. World War Veterans will be given the preference in employment in the new subway, says Mayor Mackey. W. Wells, assisted by Dr. D. Agustus Johnson, organized a new camp of Woodmen, No. 4, on Sunday, at 8th and Tinnium avenue, Elmwood. The West Philadelphia Clycle League, of which Mrs. Smith is president, presented Dr. Charles Lewis with a fine portable physician's case. P. A. Sydnor, of 2333 Oxford street, has just returned from Pinehurst, N. C., where he spent six months at the Fourth of July to spend the remainder of the summer. Almost 1200 patients, a number of whom were colored, at the Berryy Hospital, were the guests of the Women's Aid on the campus of the University of Alabama Saturday in a farm near the hospital. The Police band furnished the music. The Pilman Manor Country Club over in the city is owned by George W. Robinson, an management of George W. Robinson. Among Churches Eleven daily vacation Bible Schools under the direction of the Baptist Church in the city of Philadelphia, the curriculum includes Bible study, memory drills, hymn study, character stories, games, missionary instruction, and handicraft work. The pupils enrolled are from four schools and the remaining schools are installing classes for mothers. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting of Philadelphia and vivalienty met in their new hall, and the following members for the next semi-annual term: Rev. J. L. Link; president; J. L. Russo, vice president; W. H. Klick, secretary; J. Jacobs, assistant; R. H. Johnson, R. J. Houser; H. H. Cooper, J. organist; L. K. Lelly; charioter; J. T. Mitchell, chaplain; S. W. Caulk and J. M. Steptheus, marshalls. The newly elected officers were installed by the Mrs. Agnes Crawley, of N. Charion street, Mrs. Agnes Crawley, of N. Charion street, was burned about the hands Friday morning, fighting a fire in the kitchen of her home. She was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital and the fire was extinguished by firemen. On Kaster street, near 19th, was raided early Saturday morning and several gallons of liquor were seized. Robert Lester, the proprietor, was arrested. A fire was discovered in Gibbon's new Standard Theatre on Saturday morning at 8:41 o'clock, under the stage. Firemen had to be called in to extinguish the blaze. The theater was Fools Open For Summer. A number of our boys made a rush early Thursday on the city's thirty-eight swimming pool in September. The pools will remain open until 9:30 p. m. All the forty play grounds also opened for the summer. Entertain In Honor Of Southern Sports On Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Maude Porter Brinson and her daughter, the Misses Vascela and Maude Porter, enter the street, in honor of Miss J. B. Strickland, Miss Jennie Linton, of Valdaosta, Ga., and Charles Linton, of St. Petersburg, Fla., among the rest, the Mrs. Laughley, the Miss May Alice Bottle, Boston, Ga.; Miss Motten, Mrs. Ida Mae Lacey, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wooden, Franklin, Alexander Evans, James Mingo, Robert Bord Wood, Thomas Caldwell, William Peele, James Eearney and Prissie Booley. MR. AND MRS. J. F. PERRIN, of "The Savoy," motored to Lawnside, N. J., where they spent a delightful day with relatives. MISB GENTRUDE EDWARDS, of 1838 N. MISPelt street, celebrated her seventh birthday last week and had a wonderful day. W. B. WEBB, secretary of the Beren Building and Loan Association, and wife, MISB, taught her how to teach, teacher, left for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where they will stay about six weeks. They are housed at 14 W. Harrison street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., where she will remain all summer. MR. AND MRS. FRANK P. BERTON, of Saratoga Springs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage over the 4th of July. MISB CORA BOTT, of New York City, is taking her mother. MISB ANNA PAUNTLEROY, of 2032 Oxford street, celebrated her birthday on the 4th of July. She had a glorious time attending her mother, and was the recipient of many presents. Douglass Hotel The following is the guest list for week beginning June, 29th: E. L. Baker, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamberly, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn, Baltimore, Md.: H. L. Martin, Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson, Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. N. Y. C. James H. Hunter, George Powell, New York: H. James H. Hunter, New York: Mrs. W. E. Blakely, Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Berlin, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Pitts, Aoes, New York City: M. J. Jackson, Reading, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Peaster, Sam Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Washington, D. C. M. Billy Marshall, Oliver Harrison, S. Wheeler, New York City: James Bright, Boston, M. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Dowell, Jr., Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, C. R. Harmon, Atlantic City, J. J.: E. Ford, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Miss Ristina Banks, Washington, D. C: Robert Bratcher, Austin Hazel, Pittsburg, R. S. Smith, Hardy Pa. Richard N. Campbell, N. Y. C.; Bent, and Celestine Toyin, Media, Pa.; William M. Rane, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Mo- tion, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Miss Nails Collins, and Louise Johnson, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Maddy, Washington, D. C.; Willie Rhysan, N. Y. O.; A. E. B. Joseph, Mooreville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rarding, Atlantic City, Q. N.; Alfred Gain, N. Y. C. Charles W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Lee A. Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Profficiet, Washington, D. C. CO-ED ATTENDS CONFERENCE POLAND, Mains, (A.N.P.)-Ortice Vera Postes, of Emerson College, Washington. Student Conference at Camp Magus, Miss Postes was chosen by the conference as one to serve on the Executive Board of the New England Delegation for the starting year. She is W. Postes of Philadelphia. All of the characteristics of a fire fighter, courage, bravery and loyalty, are inculcated in these members of Engine Company Eleven and Philadelphia has no fault to find. They are (seated) Nathaniel Davis, Augustus Wood, Thomas Seldom, James Beatie, Eugene Green. (standing) Duleka Grinage, Peter Graham, Joseph Marshall, Harry D. Smith and James Jenkins. MISS MAYBEE FOR SUMMERTIME BEAUTY You can really enjoy the pleasure of wearing dainty, sheer, summer clothes when you know that your face powder has smoothed away all traces of an oily, shiny skin. Black and White Face Powder goes on smoothly, clings for hours at a time and keeps the complexion looking fresh, cool and radiantly fair. This high-quality powder is sifted through finest silk to give it a smooth, even texture and comes in just the right tints to enhance the beauty of your skin. BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER 25¢ SUICIDE FIRST SHOOTS WIFE SUICIDE FIRST SHOOTS WIFE PHILADELPHIA—After seriously wounding his wife, Cora Bond, 30, following a quarrel, John Bond, 31, shot himself in the right temple early Sunday morning in their home at 2329 Oxford street. Both were removed to the Women's College Hospital, where Bond died a few hours later. His wife is in a serious condition with a bullet wound in the abdomen. Philly Pen Points PHILADELPHIA—Those who didn't hear Mrs. Bertha Sterling's account of her travels over the ice cold sands of the desert, and view her souvenirs brought back from "over there"—missed an indescribable treat. Imagine being told that the Arabs don'x heavy channel (terial) capes and bundle their feet to protect them from the chill of the snow. When we have heard so much about the burning sands of the de- Well that's all—but if you didn't attend the N. A. A. C. P. meeting you don't deserve to hear more of it and that's that! But really now, we're not that "hard"—it's simply that we haven't much more space, and I must mention the fact that L. K. McMillan who has come to us from this paper by way of Shaw University, gently but resolutely pulled the curtain aside and gave his audience a peek into the existing conditions in some of our Southern Institutes... It was like having 2 desserts at one B. Marshall Brown of Washington, D. C. condescended to pay a visit to our little village. His "aunt" was out of town—so he claims. But really he has relatives here—they are Dr. and Mrs. Saunders. This is July—and is it warm? Uh. Uh!! He h-o-t-! And who's in PHILADELPHIA. — W. A. Tools, the Atlantic seaboard's largest manufacturer of coffins and funeral supplies has an annual output of 2,000 caskets. Coming from Savannan, Ga., ten years ago, Mr. Tools opened a little shop at the corner of Colorado and Washington avenue. Until he took over the two adjoining buildings and went into the funeral supply business on a large scale. Today he has five employees and averages six caskets a day. Mr. Tools is by trade a cabinet maker. Seeing the development for a big business in the funeral supply basket making. In his shop is on display some of the latest and most modern caskets being made today. He is married and has one child. OCEAN CITY, N. J. — Arrested after he is said to have tried to enter the cottage of Samuel Wright, of Philadelphia, William L. St. Clair, 42. was held under $5,000 bail here. Friday, on a charge of robbery he jumped from a second story window in the house after the officers had been notified by neighbors. Undertakers Buy Cemetery PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Undertakers headed by Amy A. Wiley Philadelphia. Walter W. H. Casselle, Paul F. Keener, the Almond Brothers and others have purchased Mount Lawn Cemetery. Ser and Hest Weekly 7" ee Nass eorseee enter o™® Saturday; July 14, 1928 ee at Tk Rr, Americar, dallimore, Md South's ‘Ciesest and Best Weekly 7=SRaecREram arias Te _ Saturdays July 1% 0 e } ° © . Whites Have Two Wives a : 3 ot. In West Africa 3 Oxe Usually White And Other Colored—Startling Rela. tions OF Races Described By M. Royer In New Book “~, Which is “Best Seller In Paris” —Hero Is White _. “ Count—Heroine A Native African “Flapper.” Buding the weekly articles by Prof. Cestre of the Sorbone, which appeared Guding the weekly articles by Prot. Cestre of the Sorbone, which appeared fe'Enoucee, nd of which P already have given criucism. ‘One of ‘the three boks in question is astonishing. It is having, @ tre reéndens Wale and one may say! immediately that it would prove @:trost i randeus SSrhose white critics who lauded Mekay’s “Home to. Harlem" iin is, deganereey, and discouragement to Negroes. will Gad ther "ilallgan ebaucerabiy damgenea by thy because new the shoe 8 gn the east Guhough We is abler then MeKay's we fear that they will not Seer a aich “art in it as they did in “Home to Harlem” -feabece fs reels Sy of the sex selatons of white men end women wih Negroes’in French West Afviea: the author is Louis Charles EGRE Whe ined several years In Africa and the ttle is “te Maltresse ROI: Thot is to say. “The Black Sweetheart,” or the "Black Concubine,” ae yeu wil. M. Royer is white : A SPADE IS A SPADE ‘The euthor calls 2 spade, a spads, so much so that one will have con- gicesutle ineubie in finding ianguage’ suffelently round about, and shifty forego Sevan consumponNevarteles the book is an imporiant one 10: Af for Negro readers.” tt deals, Jt is true, with only #renen West Heer ct taue of all Africa, in short, wherever black and white meet. FEVOLE GF 1906 Por instance,.the principal cause of the revolt of the natives of British sour aitieS RS SotePagninst the whites, as given inthe. report of the Sou, BEGlomentary’ Commission was: “interference. by white men. with Bene? Vomen British tussionary reports also protest against the de- Negro. Non of black men by white women, so, that, es was seid, the author mor Araltresge Notre.” may well be speaking for all Africa, ie Maltresons the very great attraction thet 2 black skin exercises on whine Men and women, sacl as we see it in the Southern States where Seems SP Soliucans and the ‘chempions of white race purity usually Negro basting Det Ghe white, the other black. “There is (nis exception Eopoges om French We Ait “oe Ameneanalnopntie’ of ret ate fe Iseuing HERO IS COUNT ‘me principal character ‘of the story 1S one Count Robert de Coussan, se at the apening of the tale is making. livelihood by finding Necro ee | Ens tor newly arriving ites, He tea forme: oll, Secretary 10 the aie for Rewvasen and had coime to Africa in the hope’ of getting out of FEE"GoBis ‘in wmich pe found hmsslt Ropelenty eneangled ut France We the deble Were he finds ie and has had considerable success in Paris, sy srg hace Anda i te we OLR. arid Sn aro including the governor, with their “moussos" or Negro concubines, FarSlemor, hunself, sdvises, de Coussan to get ® mOUsso, Hist ADVENTURE ‘De Coussan’s frst adventure, however, is With the white wile of 2 white | colons Sime Helis “he latter, has a Negro servant, Gorko, « statue of | cplonist, Mne ce powerful back the muscles. play free! and harmonious). {teat giver te naw-arived Be Cousan a Fendee-voib, Di, We Hare. Hel’, sen competent lover in Paris, he is evideatiy nob 30 for tbls EEE oman, ho sete hat She Haste tastes Of & Neto woman alte fring in atriee. ng AIFCE 1. Coussan leaves. Mme. Hellet, seeks out her black and a sinde"love scone follows sithough Tike mast of the ‘whites, she enter- 3, SEARS JONG Sontempt for tne blacks ut the lure of the black, proves BPS Aa, “Ghites for instance, nearly alvays begin by complaining Pe esor of the Negro but usually end in finding a special zest in it BE Odor, OF caring Dalya loucloth, His mistress calls nim as goon as ner eee aken nas Tete, Lie at may feet” she says. "With her toe she tries| vee hick ips of the black. She finds a singular pleasure in mak- HoRED ERG. pede the estures of her last lover. Corko shows a haste gaistonous but mixed with respect : CONTRASTING SKINS che rerards hime by-Suoks, Maneater, hand ae, come familias pease SHETAEE under” her and che ‘Mesh of the male black, firm and| beast SO pusela eather She comes mesrer, placing ner skin against is SECA che camiras betn the black ana ee te,” As tothe est of that afin the contyery best omit it. and finish with the words of the author.” 'enG She fe was who took off Gérko's oin-cloth.” | afe I Was Wo foe scenes even more astonishing happen all over! Europe numerous instances of which have come to my notice, not to speak | Eerope numer ee late Maxmilian Harden, great German journalist, told | Gt a aakuntes how the aristocratic German ladies used 9 tnveigle the| oe care enbeck’s Gircus, while Ivan Bloch, in his “Sexual Live of Our RISE SOR FSSGR he game mavier ae wpadects white women in general. | A VIRGIN FOR 500 FRANCS De Coussan at last acquires a Negro vingin for five. hundred francs, cough, COUR Stn aos stale of west In the wind.” She is e virgin oop She pethte seid he would find her, "See." sald her mother proudly JL ERM gsanmation of the marriage.” T gave her 9 thee a virgin | Bier he Seer husband, “And she tore off the white band. symbol of Sue from the waist of the git Wo is mororaL? dn the eyes of the whites in America the blacks are supposed to, be im- mori ERE ERE Gt the characters. Breese says: "Yes, it is the blacks, who oral Put one of est agetnot us. and our stupid. sterle activity, came aves 26h 10 Pre'to eile them. Civilization’ What ® fine humbug! | ete ett ae vices without getting 214 of ours.” } give them our aon’in the story, lust as they do in Europe, America, and orned tafie of ‘Atnica, teach the Negro women. Lesbian practices, entirely | Gaiota vo them before Bere ie emery heppy with his black sweetheart, and meets from sume fo Gat unite gn hb ae ais) happy ai hers, One Of thes EiRisR. Thieves sauce, Glove of the aut navi # ace Bodo ERuies “He penta devingly of ance, pur delay tate eau pot) HuatOFS a to ive there agzin so much has he become attached to the | Sopie’and the lend. : AL WHITE SWEETHEART i ‘but now there fs 2 breach in the heppy reletions of De Coursan end bis! eed Eattine wht sneetueart of his unable to, forget him, eames) bee, cning A way sveCUi#T fa her in a lla that costs | £9 ALES tenes jost about the time when bis financial state %s on the: Seas cae nls whats women, evonne, naturally entertains a strong SEU BN eae pial and the Negrocs, in general. ‘The Count finally, RNS AG RES eethears Monk: ana one is tauen by anther. ‘MOUK TRIUMPHS | ‘But he finds it impossible to forget Mouk the black woman, and the] cen Suh BF Btadler RPeomplete when the count rejects the white Yvonne, | Sen Of the ere” Quite overcome. by her loss, the Negro-hating Yvonné BRO Teta ack to-her home, and is lying on a divan grief-stricken. Then | SAoES BA IG outside. "Ts Wb the cout returning?” No, tb 8 the black, he fears Sau impose is the so-called unspeakable crime. Ske resists EPHE, bundle bp ioue the cares ofthe savage. won Ret. She eban- Génea herself, and the brute. did not perhaps realize the pleasure that he fad just given her, NO LYNCHING HERE “yen he hed'fed through the window as a thiet, en immense despetr invaded Yvonne ‘le lover prefered ths Mask woman fo Bet.” ‘Sather diferent ending this from a lynching. | se coves Pappy. sce ar. lan feoun the, simple and tome, get tee Bad beth edalg yout But te late sae | PEATE Ue DE taition to Lesbian troll. The count had lodged the white| Fees ae Gie: une shoul she not have the some? “She wished S2'iive in the house of the White woman, to have like her 2 bed with seen Covers and servants orvnuizen?, “Robert (the count) was stuperied. His black sweetheart. once so docile, who Ree’ thansed her ito this scolding ana clamorous Negro female? -2f than to keep dhe ll, would emberess men Anzai Ye, en ye servants al that would take @ lange pare gt his salary He had ex- estes to return always fo five in thelr humble Soudanes nome... he eee sg happy ere, Mou," "But ahs roid nib wehament ramentanons® “We had been intling fo do it for "thal-skinay white Wo Has why aor for her She wopt wih rage cphay Sehe Gight nou Sept in ‘Yvonse’s bea." Yvonne had returned to France, DEEPER INTO DEBT ‘Phe count, with the expensive bise® concubine on his hends, plunges| deope ‘ond: Aceder into debt, To get money he sells = secret regarding SerRosant contract, ‘The gorersor, who has been Eindness, itself, tO] Ee ‘coun Gischarges bim, and offers to send him home, but the luré of SEs 'tha of nist tte rong. Pinal te ushend of ne, Heil | foe Gompascion on him, end sends him off to menage e ferm ima lonely sha eangerous region. oe count, however, has Mout with him, and thet { =, grea conso-| sation“ e'fact shes the nly thing that makes life beerable for him Soe nad returned to the simple life® nude: without jewels, she was once Hove beautfah.Phe Coust de’ Goussan fe Rappy.” MODE Ig STOLES ‘Then one day another mite man comes fo the vilege, Raoul tary of che Mona! Fim Go He i taking moving pictures of the native le. St Be Spat Hout abe is dancing rhe veolis Uo aks ber away and wens) Bei SGis Caise of the lusutlous fife she wit be able to lead in Paris, “she TE The i's pate lke these she has seen on the moving. pictures Re Bovedne’ "Sosy his eflects is @ boo of champagne. “He gels the ccung drunk and tates away Souk. "The count, thunderstruck with his loss, wanders about Nke a man in 2 aye Figauy he gets beck ta Pani, where Mou has won sucess a3 & Gimcet_ end 2 model and finding her, "springs on her, and cuts her] throats “Death wad tnstzntaneous.” DEDICATED TO GOVERNOR ‘ois san important review ola Very able, and well-wetlen book, The guthor evidently Enows Airiee. thoroughly. end gives whet seems @ faith ful picture of the relations of black and white. Neither the blacks nor suse ave saints in this book; and. there seems to be no specie! ettempt| we prove anpthing, except, perhaps tet Negroes eve more nitural in ther Le valstions test given ts perversion, than the whites, Virginity. ts prized, SETH Salts Neha men purchases Ris wife” One feels, througa- SEPER Gog teat Count de Coussah is not mere Action. The book, by the Gray. is decleated to the “colonial governor J. deciviliaed by tae blacks” | . Rewne’ea Death Knell = | Carnell Revne Gets | Page Eight wae Gf tne genus and burenaue hes aell of the sovue and burleuque Beer sounded: by ‘ew demend of Ettertsinment patrons, i the opt fon. voiced here Monday by S. H. Gray, producer and: playwright, whe js making a tour of the eastern ouses. . SWrih the theatres playing one re: snus after another, and grosses faling Bes, hes yeas Saad iy unless "or ad mitted to. the profession, he states. Sppesed Benno opporeinley ton ee temas Ute’ Phe Gniy. big: shows able to with. stand ‘the present audience ere th ‘ig productions in which as high a: Big productions 1 Srecems: MEMPHIS—Held over here 2t the palace Thealze for a second west be- caus of poaulat actinim, Milly Cor nell’s “Broadway Follies” has just se- ured a routing over. the Gus Sun time, ‘with September 8 set'as. Starting date Darling and peates. dance team. have been added to the soupany. W. Rr Ammold, white, theateieal Writer Cl Fags he coupe, The’ sho Is scheduled to enter Loulsvile, Ky, next week Conseil is e former Baltimorean. GRAND ATTEMPTS. COMEBACK CHICAGO. "The Grand ‘Thestre ome the ean eo 8. k ris city. © attempting s eamebeck “this week’ after "having been “dave tse Heck Siter hes AEE UTE eee eS VITAPHONE IF IT’S GOOD, IT’S AT THE || Popular Prices CHANGES Matinee - + +15 Cents Nights - + + 25 Cents THURSDAY Children - ~ 10 Cents VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS ACT 1 {i ACT 2 ACT3 3 Ji HARRY J. CONLEY in ii sami salt 5 since enek || “The Book Worm” ee Night Club Scenes 1 Outstanding Sketch 1 METROPOLITAN OPERA : SEE’ SROADWAY THROUGH THE oT ‘i 1 <T! 3 EYES OF AFOLLIES QUEEN, =| HE GID WEEE AND, RICHARD A. ROWLAND (WAS, presents ~ i 66 R e d H aur’ 3 Ti “aaa | caso h PROD 32: - ES : O bedi OM | Ga : yO sb. mer tae wen | GA a ie = | : ae Ce * US + | Sait Bow-errore ds eee | Ve | SSS (77 HEART OF Ata | Soc i - FOLUESGIRLD ANY (eS with Larry Kent | | Se ve al 4 A Follies’ Queen who hadll f | | | a ae i wo s New York's biggest million- WEP | Garamount . a aA § aises at her feete--and a poor WM / Alla i ‘eture NEES LE boy who tried to outbid them Nd. \ Se >, RF} = BA: for the love che wanted to'l i | Many doo : Bam sive him! LANE:CHANDLER WW, 4: Be cusence’BapceR (>A) | : <TD I | nssveron NAM : tA OS TE aT yon 12 se es i feerertew 4 (I) CLARA BOW, pier A |: ! Lo ees ag i} Mt ‘ H. eet |: ea RS | in Red ar |. VP ey | by ELINOR GLYN : SATURDAY : GEORGE CHARLIE 7 : and in : SIDNEY MURRAY Flying Romeos SETTING LONG-DISTANCE LAUGH RECORDS : MMMM MMMM MTT TTT | A Versatile Young Man | — ae Le 2 e 3 ; u Pe ee RE ee ee eee James Young, violin instructor, ‘who can sing te well ag he ean play. he proved a2 the APRO club, Saturday. ‘victor Wright Gilpin Opens Again In “Emperor Jones” CLEVELAND — ANP) —Chavies Gilpin, who won fame and the Spin- fis interpretation fis interpretation of the title role in Nemperor Jones,” opened a- gain in that gharacter here Monday | evening at the Little ‘The- atre. “Barrington Car- ter ds mere wath the artist and has a part in the pro- duction. "Mr Gilpin came ere 10 days ago as @ quest of the Charles Gilpin Players, an ama- teur | roup | who recently closed bwo-weeks" pre- sentation of in Abraham's" Bos- om’ at the same playhouse, Mfrs faze! Mountain | eS ee eee ee Boot the title role Borer an empere: i ¥) Jones,” opened a- a Aoocein in that Wigpees Be character’ here ieee + Monday _ evening i PS jx at the Little The- Blea 2 satre. I: é <4" Barrington Car- | Meee VE Sater is here wath Fea ee” be the artist ana has By SE so part in the pro- f duction ABs. ‘Mr Gilpin came ee t ggpnere 10 a8 ago FAAS ASfas a guest of the UCR y Charles Gilpin NRE ep griavers, an ama- A Ficus | group “no Bn, EE Grecently closed 2 RS il wo-weeks’ pre- H Geaea sentation. of in A cys Abraham's Bos- Be tom" a the same PERE peynouse” Mr ccxas. omnis Hazel Mountain Walker. president Jot the local thesplans, Was Hostess at & dinner tendered in “honor of ‘the visiting artist. | D.C. Band In Concert | WASHINGTON.—The Community jose Bang wil give fis second cane ert of the. summer. season Friday evening at Donbar High, Sehoet. un= der auspices of the “Public Parks sen. E DRYS_CLOSE INDIANAPOLIS’ “CABARET, OWNER ARRESTED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ANP) — ‘This town is again without, a cabaret following the arrest, Wednesday hight, of Harr Lee, owner of the Hollyivood night club. by police and dry enforcement officers who declare Pk Ay spewing gg manip od 9 75% Of Dancing Flappers Pay Own Way At Wonderland Park “Wallflowers” Common With Males Sadly Lacking; Men To Pay Penny For Partner’s Admission ey ak” thm. pubhie ti bes “wallfower” at the puble dances? ‘Yes, che Js, Mf you take the word of Witlam ‘uey, Wonderand Park Booking agent, and what is) more She pays hier Gum way. “That iso Say, explained ‘Mr. Rey in an i- terview' Saturday, “sevenry-fve pet Gent, of the gis, who attend Our dances are’ neseorted, and being fhe majority, there are never enough tale dancing parthers to go around. Mon Searee, He Aver ‘the gltls, he cobtimued, “predom- nate inthe’ crowds by about twenty ter pet cents Most of them are en Played: and” they seek diversion in the" dance. pavilon “an ‘an average ofonce a week, Mr, Riley reveale ‘Despite the fact tay there seems tovbe no init fhe, ean ters. the gis are. steady. patrons, Going regularly each week, getting e dante of two one hight and pos Siy'none for month. ‘Oudying Glstriets, Greenspring. Valley, in. par- ‘cular, send in thelr” quota twee 2 ‘month: Always Late | Upholding the time honored tradl- tion of "O° P. 7", 8, condition here {imposed by long working hours, the dances never get underway until al- {er G0 clock. “This leaves But tnece Tours at the most for shufling across the ‘waied” oor, as, the Connon wealth of Marland decrees that dancing ‘shall cease et one in the morning. “Ike” Dizon Draws Best with the ‘necessity for careful checking of atlendance noting the Glatele of te orchestras, Mr Riley places “tke” Dison and ‘his band as the best local draving card. Irving Hughes" Southerners “rank. high as miusielans, he stated, but. have not been organised ‘ong enough to, war Tant igymiae popular. thelr work, however, Rag always made & istics appeal to the dancers. Preston ‘Duncan, alvector of the international Jatt’ Band, is & close decom he avers, proving &, magnet for the East. Baltimore populace. Miendanee at the repular aliractions| Averages, ao0, “while” special affairs sponsored by" clubs: may have avd-| ibncesfsoms,000'f0°1.300 »Fletoner| Henderson's end. {e.lsted amon the out-of-town leaders, wile "Fess" Wihams Royal Plush ‘Orchestre, of New ‘York, packed ihe pavilion’ on Thursday nigh. | ‘Gontrary. to" the popular notion. Mr. Riley” deciared, the average pa ton of the. public’ dance is orderly, tind offen constitutes the better class ditch. “when moonshine votes are Gtawn: from hin pockets and. some moonshine waltzer becomes unsteady ins gliding. the sponsor of the dance se" usually some large club, he reveated. : For the first time since its open- ing eight years ago, Wonderland Park is taesscene of dances om nights oth= ethan Monday ‘and ‘Friday. Sat- Sraay nigh is the only time shun Hed giving four oF fve evenings or danclig abd one’ day. Sunday. for Baving ne mica atractions ff ask Admit Girl For Cent Whether the idee, was born out of the beet thatthe boy" friend's Paris, ie worth ouch ora 2 feral imitation of chain. drug, store methods, the ‘park management. will Baimit the flapper for one een Thurs Gay night. “All that necessary, 2¢- ay tee Ot oS ee ne cort to push a half dollar into the Boe ofc for hums and the, sw f comes. along for an er- tra. penny. ‘The. plan is Said to be a novelty in local dance ‘circles. _ NEW, YORK. — With “Blackbird: of 1928" entering Its Lith week, Wed esd, ae the Bibersy Bheates “Por Go holding gn at the Republic fo owing its return, and Charles Gil pin returning to, his famous role 0 Egmperor Jones” in Clevelatd. th nation set ‘ilself this week to enjo} aTyaredy of attractions "Blackbirds". has just injected an- ther sketch, “Harlem Gossip”, int {ts book. ‘Tim Moore, chief comediar fof the revue, is the author. , Princl pals listed in) the show are: Adelatd ‘Hall Alda Ward and Bul (Bojangles) Robinson. “Porgy” Receipts, Drop “Porev"” ts said to be dropping slightly in, grosses but is expected tc optini “enfough, the cumamer, omelpals “include: " Frank Wwuson Hack, Carter, Evelyn zis, and Lei Whipper. Not ofly does Broadway have, is drama, but Harlem is offering dra- matic sketches s.ndwlened betweer Musical revues and-motion pictures Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura, Bow. man, two old veterans of the Latay. tte’ Players, ‘are featured at the Eincoln in, sketch. ex Beach “he Spoilers” is being played by 0 company at the Alhambre, tn the cast are Edward, Thomp- son, Charles Olden, ‘Ted. Blackman & bawrence Cuner, arthur T. Ray, Fannie Lene and Susie Sutton. “Some of the special attractions are: Garland’ Howard and Mae Brown: Geeil Rivers and Flo Brown: Speedy Smith, Amanda Randolph, and Billy Batehell,” Speeds Smith has an un- ‘usually voice. and his comedy talk is funny, yet clean. Tea Blackman, the "baddest" man th Mexico, $s 50 hard- boiled, he claims he has to sleep with ane ae open to watch himsel, "The Lafayette is sti going ‘in fo revues, ‘with Clarence Robinson's "Poli of Paris" topping the bil. ‘Sandy Burns In Philly PHILADELPHIA. — This week marked the Feturh of two favorites Inthe theatres here. Sandy. Burns @pened atthe Peati Theatre with hhis commany of 40. supported bs *Pess" Willams’, Royal ‘Flush _Or- chestra under” direction "of Hank Duncan, “The playing and staging ‘organization ‘comes ere {rom en gagements in New York and more feeently at Wonderland Park, Balti more. ‘Sidney Easton and Bert Howell are on the bill-as added attractions. "Butterbeans and Susie". record and stage comedy team, are’ at Gib- sons Standard with thelr: new re- vue, Washington WASHINGTON, "—" Drake _and walker are the Ieaders on the stage bilis offered here this “week. The two are presenting thelr new revue ab the Howard ‘Theatre. ‘Movietone Rowsrrel is being shown’ at the Lin- coin for the first ime, and “The Mid- ha hee a Dunbar orckection. ‘with an all-colored cast, is pleying the entire week ~~ the Broadway. . Whitman Sisters ST, LOUIS. — The Whitman Sis- ge pporte by Princess Wer Wes ert and Billie, Bernice Ellis and ther Jazz band, ere heading the bil at the Booker T, Weshington Thea tre here, Watts And Ringold DETROIT. — The Kopnin Theatte ig presenting Watts and Ringold: in 2 hew revue, ‘There ere 25 people in the company. “Brownskin Models” LOS ANGELES, — Quintard Mil- ler and Marcus Slayter concinue to Fevive the old successes. - This week they. are. Seen. at, the Lincoln in “Brownskin Models”, a revue made famous by Irvin C. Miller. In the cast are Lottie Gee and Edith, Spen- sey Auror®Oredly and Laroy Breom- el “suger Cane Indianapolis. — “Sugar Cane”, the musical comedy by the youthful ‘Cal fridge Davis, eontinues apace, ley Ing this week at the Walker, Theatre “Sox” Jenkins, "Original" Piedmont, Florine Jenkins, and Hardy, Bros. Grehestra are Usted as principals. Gold and Goldie KANSAS CITY, — Coming on the wings of the Whitman Sisters at the Lincoln Theatre, Gold and Goldie are topping the vaudeville bill. J. Goraeile White, barytone, and. the Buddy Brothers, are given spots on the program. “struttin’ Hannah" NEWARK, N. J, — Will Mastin 1s presenting, “nig “Strutt, ‘Hannah Savannah” this week ob the Orpheum, The, producer is seep, In the ofering, with “Airship, Rastus’, Chick Conners, Baby Ernestine, and the Creole @uartette included 05 principals. ‘Dashin’ Dinah” CLEVELAND, — “Dasnin’ Dinah’, headed by Eddie Lemons, comedian. and Olive Lopea, is gracing the board at the Globe Theatre, Charles Gil. pin is seen. in “Emperor Jones" ot the Little ‘Theatre. ‘Ada Brown In New York NEW YORK, — Ada Brown con- tinues her tour of the Kelth-Albee Grpheur. with the Jeferson Thestee as her stand this week. Hany Swan agan is her, accompanist in the Aunt Jemima type of act. Race artists are plentiful in, the metropolitan theatres this week. “The Four chocolate Dandies", a dance and. song, combination, are, at the Palace. “Sunshine Sammy", after scoring here last. week and being! hailed the first half of this week in| Boston, is here again ab the Boule- vard, | “Hlamtree” Hartington and Cora Green, formerly in England with the "Bleckbirds", are offering their versatile line at the National. Moss and Frye, who claim priority’ to the title “Two ‘Black Crows”, are doing their act at the Paramount,” The singing act of Lawrence Lomax, who has, Jimmie Johnson at ‘the piano. is at the Metropolitan Theatre Out on Long Island at the Wiltair in Woodhaven, Joyner and, Foster are dispensing’ thelr comedy and songs. Worthy And Thomason DE MOINES, Ia. — Worthy and Thompson, old figures on the Orphe- am circuit, are at’ the Orpheum Theatre here, f Afro office { J Afro office will be open , every Saturday evening | j UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. | [were - oa p} é ee : KYA a Qs f Neo" Pees ih ARGH mene -S 0 A Fig Be AR ORS : Z ¥ ny ae oe TN 9) EAE EA BoM Ce fl Le So SL i ' f i q 4 , &@ a f \ \ Z ) “Magic Notes” “Spider Man Blues’ .° mes .. sang by BESSIE SMITH Well, folks, here’s Bessie Smith back again with another big hit. Don’t let this record get away from you. Record No. 14324-D, 10-inch, 73 Spider Man Blues Put It Right Here (Or Keep It Out There) Vocals—Bessie Smith OTRER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14325-D, 10-inch, 75¢ “Skoodeldum Doo” “Lonely Seth Blues” Voeals Seth Richart Record No. 14323-D, 10-inch, 75¢ “It's Jam Up” “When I’m With You” " Fox Trote—Celestin’s Origina? Tazedo Jas= Orchestre Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. [WHITE Of PHOS US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALES. ——_ Columbia ##2=Records Made the New Way ~ Electrically ‘Vive-tonal Recarding ~ The Recards without Saresch NE T H WRITE, PHONE OR CALL EJAZZ ¢ oR ALL Ss 3 P Columbia Records 1544 Pennsylvania Ave, “@% ——“sapunine ete constr rE | COLUMBIA RECORDS if SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ES ss oF THE LATEST miTS BY FANOUS RACE STARS | REISINGER-SIEHLER Cf G13 Washington Bird... Baltmeme: Md. | DETR DTT ETI ADIT IESE ERTIES ESL 1422 Carey Street : q] JAMES C. CREMEX, Proprietor 1B. Dovats, staserer | _ PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY téth | WONDAY—ToM Mix, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN. TONY and Gast in j peas A eaers | fromm Mix ag “The. Arona 4 ¢ wylideay!"hae something Zen 12 | TONY ine 5 “The sere Stan Laure! in ri nsainons seware” ( TARVGAA WHO ee concer ; ‘ WA PEEP IN PEKIN with HY MYER CARTOONS 5 | TUESDAY — EDWARD HEARN, NATALIE KINGSTON ane } 7 SRvitEe GALDWECY In | THE HARVESTER”—8-Acts Fo ak misty drama pulsing with lifer In the little eghin tn, the gopths dof the mighty Limberlost s man taucht for the love of a maids Sousst dhe arent demons of bate and dectaies Patt 4 : MIKE and IKE In “DATES FOR TWO"—2-Act Comedy : PATHE NEWS, NO. socinteresing ana Seueations! } WEDNESDAY RALEH INCE: LOIS WILSON, EUGENE STRONG In ‘CONEY ISLAND” —7-Acts A tiante trenody of terrige till Bursting wick the raion olsts of Coney island? AC'O0Ke in “A socint EAROR"—?-Act Comedy FOX NewS, NOP ivieresting and Sieestienst { THURSDAY—EODIE PHILLIES. LAURA LAPLANTE sna AUTHO ] ARKIN in | _ “FINDERS, KEEPERS”—6-Acts Sig, fount 2 cute Hie army reaming aroecd ard ste'wtee weep ith : | DONALD REED and MARGARET MOR®IS in i “MARK OF FROG?—Last Part SEN HALL in "TRICKY TRICKSTER"—Some Comedy 4 FRIDAY=CARY COOPER, THECMA TODD and WM. POWELL In ‘NEVADA”—6-Acts T couSQQnet 88 & ttl, totin” sharp-hootn’ uarror of we carte JACK DAUGHERTY end HELEN FOSTER In : “HAUNTED ISLAND” —No. 8 g {LEWIS SARGENT In "RUNNING RAGGED"—Some Comeey “SATURDAY FRANK WERRILL and onaY NELEON IG “4 ‘ PERILS OF THE JUNGLE”—No.9 2 208 CURWOOD In : “THE LOOTERS”—2-Act Western s Buster, Mary Jane and Tige Jn “BUSTER STEPS OUT"=2-Act Com. WACK DAUGNERTY ang HELEN FOSTER in S “HAUNTED ISLAND—No. 8 s ABSOP'S FABLES in “MOUSE'S ORIDE”—carteon Comte i = ABSORS TASES In -NOUSE'S SHIRE terion Se. COMING: All Star Cast In “OLD IRONSIOES” 208 STEEL 9% | CSBANBiT’S SON” “All clar Com In*DEVIEE. TRADE NARK” Chicagoans Completing Tour Of Southern States | CHARLOTTE, N. C—This city will |greet 'T. Theodore Teylor, planist and director of the Coleridge-Taylor Con- servatory of Music. and John Greene, serreone, both of Chicago. here Ee et ae lof recitals in ‘Virginia-end this stete during the-pest two weeks. Mr. Tes lor was formerly 2 member of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio of decade ago, arid conducted’ 2 "q formance of the opera “Theis” Chicago in 1923. MARATHON KILLS LOVE FOR GIRL Don't Dance With Girl You'd Marry, Says L. After 308 Hours DON'TS FOR DANCERS Partner Should Be Small And Have Will Power NEW YORK. — I entered the New York Marathon Dance under the name of Ahmohamet Malachi Mehli. With my partner, Mrs. Edna Dorsey, of Pittsburgh, I with three other teams completed three hundred and eight hours of actual dancing, exclusive of rest periods, stopping only when the dabry was closed by the New York City Board of Health. We spent four hundred and thirteen hours and fifteen minutes in the contest. We began at 9:45 p. m. June 17, and finished at 3:00 a. I am a student at Virginia Union University, a journalist, a columnist, and an athlete. I recently walked from Richmond, Virginia, to Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. My home is in Dayton, Ohio, where I was sports editor of the Dayton Guide. Since leaving Dayton I have been a member of paper companies in Canton, Pittsburgh, Richmond. I am one of the founders of The Pittsburgh Guard. At present, I am syndicating a column on the weekly happenings of Harlem called HARLEM WEEK BY We have gained six pounds in the race, starting at 147 lbs. finishing at 153 lbs. *Some Tips To Marathon Dancers* *Men: In picking a partner, find a lady with will-power, ability to ensure agony, and one who is as small as possible.* *BE sure and read your contract before you sign it.* If you can stand being called a pain in the neck, and have "guts" to endure, and attached to the shoulders, learn to constant- it them. This "gets their goats" and increases your chances of winning. If you have more than one fair lady, be certain that they are not know you, because if this lady are arrange specific hours for each of them. If they all happen to come at once, see that they sit far apart. You can stop and talk to them, and explain to each of them that they are friends and partner. If you are not certain of any price money, marry your partner. This assures you of a few hundred and publicity at least. Some "Don'ts" To Marathon Dancers DON'T make friends with the other contestants as you will be enemies in the end. DON'T pick a partner that is larger than yourself—this to men. DON'T fail to take along enough money to provide something to eat for yourself quite often. DON'T accept things to eat from strangers or from persons that you do not trust. DON'T inhale the fragrance of perfumes and flowers that are offered you. DON'T fall in love with your partner. DON'T take any one for your partner in whom you are senti-mentally interested unless you want that interest ended. Diet DON'T try to eat on the diet (tradition) by the management. You'll crack under the strain. DON'T treat your trainer as a servant or arouse his ice in any way. Your success largely depends on him. DON'T fail to learn something else other than regular ballroom dancing if you want to take prize money. DON'T allow your partner to count the prize money out of your presence if you do not know what the prize is. Too Dancing Too DON'T fail to do some fast dancing at well as slow dragging, as the change rests you quite a bit. DON'T fail to sleep each fifteen minutes possible, as this amounts to six hours a day. DON'T drink too much water or any ice water, as it will cramp you at times. DON'T drink any liquors. The effect at first is exhilarating, but it will seriously affect your chances to endure. DON'T ever enter a marathon dance unless you are in a good physical condition and feel that you can Girl Dancer Stops Show NEW YORK—(NAP) Comparatively unknown until now, a Say musician on musical concerts at the Morosco, Cora La Reed dances on the horizon as a new dancer star, in the opinion of the Empress Sumitomo, Ruthie Anzal, how she did dance. She not only stopped the show, but she danced better than all the dancers put together. She is able assisted by a Negro named Duquesne Millernot that she needed any assistance. TIM WRITES NEW SKIT NEW YORK — A new skill, "Harmon Gossip," Tim Moore, comedian, was this week added to the revue, Blackbirds of 1923 playing here at the Liberty Theatre. SISSLE SUCCEEDS WARINGS PARIS, France, heading a orchestra, succeeded Waring's Pennsylvaniaans, a white group at the Ambassadeurs here. Thursday ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore Md. Pulchritude Can Still Be Viewed Here A Even though the Regent Theatre has given its stage space to the Vita- phone and the Royal Theatre has gone dark, the chorus girl, so dear to the hearts of tired business men, still holds her own at the two examples prove. They are Miss Mary Lynch and Miss Ola Heweyo. Penn Studio. Record Artist Disappears CHICAGO—Mrs. Bertha Wiley, record artist, of Arnold Wiley, has suddenly disappeared, according to Arnold, who is seeking her. Wiley states that he knows no reason why his wife left and that a son, Arnold Jr., age 8, has just arrived from Memphis and is desirous of seeing his mother, who is living at 32nd street and Wahawk avenue. MARYLAND Washington, D. C. spent the Fourth with her mother here her mother here. J. D. Neal and Sewell Rawlings were the guests of Miss V. M. Calvert Tuesday evening. J. D. Neal and Mary Brooks. J. D. Neal, Edward J. D. Calvert, Sewell Rawlings and Webster Rawlings were the guests of Edward Wilson and Nathan J. Calvert Edward Wilson and Nathan J. M. Calvert motored to Camp Pole Sunday to attend services. Nathan and Mrs. R. M. Calvert motored to Bay Ridge Thursday. Mrs. John Granford, of Baltimore, visited her sister, Miss N. F. Arter, of Annapolis. Saturday Miss Ellen Blake was the guest of Miss Boulevard, Sunday POOLSILLE-VISE-SUGARAND, MARYLAND POOLESLEY-VISE-SUGARAND Md — Johnne Coleman will begin the fifth anniversary day of the church, which will run through the month. Rev. R. P. Conez will preach at 11 a. m. n. The pastor will preach in the morning. Services will be held Tuesday the 17th, and Thursday the 19th, Sun- day the 20th, and Love seat in the foremound, and the Rev. J. A. Boren, of Rockville in the afternoon, will come to take a vacation the first of August. FEDERALSBERG, MARYLAND PEDERALSURBG. Md.-Mrs. Tingle, Mrs. Ellen John and Mrs. Sarah Branble and guests of Mrs. Mary E. ChristianIDS week. Mrs. Edna Waits is home visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Branble, and Father's Day was held at Zion M. E. Church Sunday, T. Pratties, master of ceremonies. A. M. C. Thomas, principal G. Thomas Pratties, principal speaker. The junior choral sang to the fathers in the evening. Mrs. R. S. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dickerson, Mrs. Annie Cannon, Mrs. William H. Dickerson, Mrs. Bawar Church Sunday. Annie Briggs and Gladys Briggs visited their cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Briggs. Mrs. William E. Briggs and children motored to Hurlock to visit Mrs. Briggs sister and guest of Mrs. Mary E. ChristianIDS week. Briggs was the guest of his cousin. Leon Briggs was the guest of his cousin, Wm. E. Briggs. Sunday. Miss Iza Dickerson was the guest of Miss Grace Dickerson Friday night. Leonard Magee was in the face of an improving. Miss Cassie Roach is a fine boy. Miss Amanda Laws is seriously ill. 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THINGS THEATRICAL BY OBIE McCOLLUM I'm Going To Europe Says a New York despatch from the associated Negro Press: "Ethel Waters brought her 1928 movie 'Africanica' to own and received a award to wave the Lafayette Theatre, where, despite the many failures of her former show, she is a decided favorite." "MISS WATERS DECLARES THAT THIS IS POSITIVELY HER LAST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA IN THE THREE YEARS, AS she IS SAILING FOR EUROPE in THE NEAR FUTURE. The same story broke when she played at the same theatre. Instead of going to Europe, Miss Waters' company made a disastrous road trip which ended with a stabbed in the chest. This announcement, which is always calculated to leave the informed one somewhat agape, is a favorite one among actors, and it is the heights achieved by Miss Waters before making it. In fact, if you want the truth, one hears it re-raced by the rate actors in third-rate theatres. For this as dishir of "race songs," there is little doubt that she would not win recognition abroad if she were under efficient management, she had a picked supporting cast. But. But. she don't have so many announcements. I Wrote That Piece The Livingstone College Male Quartette, a group of sinners from North Carolina, brought Baltimore a pleasing diversion in their recital at the Tar Heel State Church. Incidentally, the boys from the Tar Heel State advanced beyond some Christian Endeavor League ensembles in the rendition of most of their spirituals, the college choirs, the choirs and offered one of the most finely planned folk numbers heard on a local program. Their "This Train," a descriptive number inculcating the spuff endures, a moving train, drowned enemies, a moving train, manages the quartette, and, by the way, shows promise of being later on the concert stage, explained in the book "The Train," Florida several years ago. He remembered the tune, added a few verses, making it popular by remembering to throw in mention of the John Nichols and hip-shaking, John Nichols and the explained, lived near the railway yards in Salisbury, so his contribution to the "vocal symphony" was imitation of a train whistle experiment, experiment, experiment, what is generally termed a "show stopper." The youth is to be complimented for not yielding to the temptation to write that piece. And I wrote that piece." And lest we forget, the quartette recorded that number for the Victor record people, along with three of their other works, to ask your dealer to let you hear it. "Hello Bill" With Baltimore listed among the strongholds of Elkdom, possibly raised in 1952 that Hello Bill "officially" play the order of the convention in New York last year, left town after playing but three days of the past week on the artisans' and with Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, dealers in nonsense, to bolster up the almost as funny antics of the antlered herd, bush-took so poor that the owners took the place on the road to the next stand. Just what the real trouble was with the Elkdom here, all the Elks here are high-toned and could not think of zoning on lower Pennsylvania avenue for their amusement. Or was it that the Elks here their nickels for the next convention? Or, on the second thought, possibly they didn't know that they were getting into the Mackenzie and Garret L. Rawlings, Anyway, "Hello Bill" was a flop. Ada Brown, who, if you don't know her, is an excellent singer and is on the bill this week at the Jefferson Theatre. New York. will be mentioned in the history of the Jefferson Theatre, when someone writes a complete one. Miss Brown has been signed by the Keth-Allee-Orphem people for two years' appearance over their circuit. If you're looking for a woman in the circuit, you can member that she is the only woman of her race who is billed on the bigtime as a single. Numerous others are recognized in mixed teams. If you have a long and an unwanted quantity in the white vaudeville houses. Even in Miss Brown's triumph, she has to do an Aunt Jemina outfit in order to insure her booking. Her contract expires she may be able to look her best before the footlights, continue to get applause and her money. Anyway, the present: "Ada Brown is arriving." Sleep Naked Is "Jo Baker's Beauty Secret Best Toilet Water Is "Rain Water," Parisian Star Says In "Memoirs"—Gifts From All Over World, Auto Upholstered In Snake Skin—Pets, 7 Dogs, 3 Cats Pig, 3 Parrots, 2 Goats, Fish And Snake. By JAMES W. IVY age, French journalist, has written the well known Negro dancer. He with such an interesting personality, is Baker, he tells us, "burst out laud idea of writing her Momoris." "You dance, I dance, I like dance, I like dance, I tell I will write my Memoirs." And he did: *Reucellis et adapes par Marce* *Colin-Paris, Kra, editeur* (*The acted and adapted by Marce Sauvage* *is by Paul Colin*). *BREUCK BONER IN SAINT MOUL* *Lou, Louis, Louis, the 3rd hard and her mother a Negro. Her father and mother worked in diother. She has one brother and the early age of five but did not stay along with the teachers and then to make me do this or that, I have M. Marcel Sauvage, the well known Negro dancer. He suggested to Miss Josephine Baker, the well known Negro dancer. He suggested to Miss Baker, the well known Negro dancer. He suggested to Miss Bakers, the well known Negro dancer. He suggested to her the idea of writing her Momoirs." "You don't know what writing is, oh la la! I dance, myself! I like dancing and only that, No, decided to do that, not that!" she wrote to her momoirs." And he did: LES MEMOIRES DE JOSEPHINE BAKER: Recuellis et adaptes par Marcel Sauvage; Avee 30 dessins inédits de Paul Collin—Paris, Kra, editeur (The Memoirs of Josephine Baker: Collected by Marcel Sauvage: With 30 hitherto unpublished drawings by Paul Collin. **MISS BAKER BORN IN SAIN LOUIS** Miss Baker was born in Saint Louis. Mo. the 3rd of June, 1900. Her father was a Spaniard and mother a German. She was born in different cities. She remained with her mother. She has one brother and two sisters. She went to school at the early age of five but did not stay very long because of her inability to get along with the teachers and her fellow pupils. I didn't want anyone to make me do this or that; I have always preferred it. FIRST THEATRICAL VENTURES At the age of ten Miss Baker made her stage debut in an improvised theater of her own, the audience being composed of the boys and girls of the neighborhood. This venture, however, was short lived for the candles by which the theatre was lighted overturned one night and set the struc- At the age of ten Miss Baker made the theater of her own, the audience bein the neighborhood. This venture, how by which the theatre was lighted over time, The Washington Theatre engaged at their Sunday performances, for what a Sunday. Then she left Saint Louis appeared at the STANDARD ALONG to the DANDEES; her last appearance Music Hall. Then Miss Baker made her stage debut at the audience being composed of the This venture, however, was short life. She was lighted overturned one night. Theatre engaged her when she was a performances, for which services she resided left Saint Louis and came to Philadelphia. She performed at the FLALE LONG; from this show she was last appearance in New York being The Washington Theatre engaged her when she was fifteen to do dances at their Sunday performances, for which services she received fifteen cents a Sunday. Then she left Saint Louis and came to Philadelphia where she appeared at the STANDARD; then to New York where she got chorus girl in SHUFFLE ALONG; from this show she went to the CHOCO-DONIES; her last appearance in New York being at the Plantation Music Hall. HOW SHE GOT TO PARIS Madame Reagon had seen her three or four times in the various New York revues and thought her talented. The most memorable was when she met with me, said she, "I give you $150 a week." "I accepted at first and then I refused." "I give you $200 dollars." "Then I reflected." "Well I give you $250 dollars." Madame Reagon had seen her the York revues and thought her talented her she was making $125 dollars a wipe you give $150 dollars a week." "I ate give $150 dollars a week." "Then I dollars a week." "Then accepted." So on September 19, 1925, Mme. Berenaglia. Upon her first appearance Mme. Dudley later gave her $1,000 she had now become the rage of Paris leading theatrical critics. She had to be signed up for the TOLLES-BERBs from the leading capitals. Budapest. had seen her three or four times she brought her talent. The next time she $125 dollars a week. "Come with us a week." "I accepted at first and then I reflected." "Well accepted." "I 15th, Miss Baker left New York her first appearance in Paris she may have her $1,000 dollars a month in L.A. the rage of Paris and was praised by critics. "FOLLES-BERGERES, and to receive leading capitals of Europe: Berlin" So on September 15th, 1925, Miss Baker left New York to Paris on the Bergenaria. Upon her first appearance in Paris she made the REVENGE NEGRE. She had now become the rage of Paris and was praised on all hands by the leading theatrical critics. She was now enough of a Parisian institution to be signed up for the FOLLES-BERGERES, and to receive offers, on her own terms, from the leading capitals of Europe: Berlin, Vienna, London, Paris. DELIGHTED WITH GIFTS Josephine's admirers have literally deluged her with gifts of all kinds. She has received trifles like an egg; antique errings; pears; six special chairs from China; a custom cake; a pair of golden slippers; cats and other living animals; specially grown peaches; perfumes in especially constructed container; furs; and bracelets, with uncut stones, for her arms and ankles. She also has a collection of fan letters from in all walks of life from all parts of the world. Josephine's admirers have literally She has received trifles like an egg; chairs from China; a custom built chair from China; a custom built living animals; specially grown peach container; furs; and bracelets, with us She also receives a large batch of fan and from all parts of the world. ASKED about the Russian ballet Asked about the Russian ballet replied: "You know she is insupports Why did I become a dancer? Because because she was always cold, and beca in a theater. On another occasion she told Messon: "When I was a child I had to keep warm." RABBIT FOOT When asked about Negro art she images, sunshine, and the black night to her rabbit foot. "I owe everyl prayers have something to offer evening; once before going to sleep." Her praying inclinations lead to was due to her illness. He found her in her dress stage prayer; but he quietly withdrew in earnest. Miss Baker was once introduced could the in the talented Madame the Charleston. "She can be excused She likes Paris, especially its Quai J have lived in the rue Muni-Rémi-Bou- lard the Parc Monceau, where she now re litters have literally deluged her with litters like an egg; antique earrings; a custom built cabirolle with gold slippery grown peaches; pheromones in bracelets, with unicorn stones, for a large batch of fan letters from men MAKER'S VIEWS ON VARIOUS SUB tries the Russian ballet dancer, Mme. Pau- pa she is insupportable: I have never a dancer? Because I was born in cold, and because I have always sassion she told M. Sauvage, in an child a child no stockings and RABBIT FOOT OR PRAYER out Negro art she said: "The cine and the black night." Her luck as a owe everlasting, and the too, for she once before going to the stage and of limitations lead to a very amusing her in her dressing room stark nake quietly withdrew when he saw the once introduced to Mme. Sorel, but intended Madame was the fact that he can be excused for that: "says Jos- especially its Quarters." "I change a rue Champs-Élysée the Avenue Champs-Élysée the rue Henri where she now resides." MISS BAKER'S VIEWS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS Asked about the Russian ballet舞师, Mme. Pavlova, Mile. Baker replied: "You know she is insupportable. I was in the ballet, because I was always cold, and because I have always wanted to dance in a theater." Often occasion she told M. Savage, in answer to the same question: "When I was a child I had no stockings and I danced in order to keep warm." RABBIT FOOT OR PRAYER When asked about the BATTER, "The cinema is Negro art; images, sunshine, and the black night." Her luck as a dancer she owes to her rabbit foot: "I owe everything to my rabbit foot." Probably her prayers have something to do with this too, for she says, "I say my prayers every evening; once before going to the stage and once before going to Her preying inclinations lead to a very amusing incident once. She was due on the stage and had not yet appeared. Her manager went to look for her. He found her in her dressing room stark naked saying her prestage prayer; but he quietly withdrew when he saw that she was really Miss Baker was once introduced to Mme. Sorel, but all that Josephine could see in the talented Madame was the fact that she couldn't dance the Charleston. "She can be excused for that," says Josephine. She likes Paris, especially the Louvre, and is often evidence often I have seen in the Rochefort, the Avenue Pierre-Ide-Scribe, the rue Fromentin, the Champs-Elysees, the rue Henri Monnier, and near the Pare Montcaue, where she now resides. SLEEP NAKED—SHE SAYS Women will aid their beauty, she says, "if they sleep stark naked." "The best toilet water is rain water." She likes colors and animals, and now has for pets the following: "Seven dogs, three cats, a pig, three parrots, two roots, a red fish, and a snake." Women will aid their beauty, she best toilet water is rain water." She is for pets the following: "Seven dogs, goatle and a manatee." Although she has been in France a few words like "good morning," or "daring." Miss Baker is presenlly a child says she has a machine; neither; nor even not black: I am Josephine a "I am tired of this artificial life; the shall work three or four more years Italy or the South of France. If I re mother and aunt." NOT MAM She is not married, that suppose merely a publicity stunt quite in scraps she has been involved in. "I shall have children." WHAT THE THERMISH TIME The thermish and all admire for her bronze beauty. She has mag French papers are always talking at that Miss Baker appeared on the Fiction of a string of blue feathers some days in the string of bananas. No competent judge of Terpsichore if she were a man she would be a a that "comic nudity in bronze." High admirers and patient concern in mental Smart Sock. Considered French phrase of the journal CANDIDATE." SHE ABOUT THE These Memoirs constitute journal plan, or anything else to the book, collection of "notes, impressions, and little English or he would be a "hached" for "soup," and "that's my baby" for worse than useless. their beauty, she says, "if they sleep in rain water." She likes colors and an angel: "Seven dogs, three cats, a pig, and a snake." She has been in front of her since 25 she knew good morning,' candy,' 'poor bird,' reemently a child of caprice: "I am machine; neither am I a dancer, I am Josephine Baker, that's all. artificial life," and I am four more years and leave the star of France. If I return to America it Although she has been in France since 25 she knows no French except a few words like 'good morning', 'candy', 'poor bird', 'phonograph', and 'darling'. Baker is preeminently a child of caprice: "I live by channe", she says: "I am not a machine; neither am I a dancer, or a comedienne, I am not even black: I am Josephine Baker, that's all." Then she goes on: "I am tired of this artificial life; the work of a star now disguises me. shall work three or four more years and leave the stage. shall in Italy or the country of France. If I return to America it shall be to see my dad." NOT MARRIED tried, that supposed marriage to an stunt quite in line with the thirteen involved in. "I shall marry," she then, FRENCH THINKS OF JOSEPHINE and admire her first for her beauty. She has magnificent pear-shaped always talking about them. It it meared on the French stage in the middle of bananas, herathers about her need of bananas. Terpsichore has ever called her she would be a complete frost. To her in bronze. High society. She is a HAUT G Considered French opinion may be a GALDINE. She is horrible but a She is not married, that supposed marriage to an Italian count was merely a publicity stunt quite in line with the three and more court scraps she has been involved in. "I shall marry," she says on page 150; "I shall have children." WHAT THE TERCIPHER TRINKS OF JOSEPHINE BAKER The French one and all admire her first for her exotism, and then for her beauty. She has magnificent pear-shaped breasts, and the French papers are always talking about them. It must be remembered that Miss Baker appeared on the French stage in the nude, for the exception of a string of red and white feathers about her neck and loins; varied bananas. No competent judge of Tersephirus has ever called her a舞者; in fact, if she were a man she would be a complete frost. To the French she is that "comic mumility in bronze." High society has never taken her up. Admirers and patrons come to her. Her mental Small and French are French, and her journal CANIDIE." She is horrible but she is ravishing." ABOUT THE BOOK constitute journalism at its worst. ose to the book. Its author admits, "I would not presist in dragging in sus as as "hached" for "hash," "possche's my baby" for "that's my baby." These Memoirs constitute journalism at its worst. There is no order, plan, or anything else to the book. Its author admits that it is merely a collection of "notes, impressions, and images." M. Savage engages a little English or he would be "mached" for "hash," "possed" for "poached," "squirm" and "that's my baby" for "that's my baby." A bad book, and worse than useless. Miller Signs New Cleveland Artist CLEVELAND, O.-This city opened its arms last week in welcoming back Louise (Jota) Jenkins-Cook, dancer with Irvin C. Miller's hit of the season, "Broadway Rastus," playing here at the Globe Theatre to capacity audiences. Ida Brown, soubriette, S. H. Dudley, Jr., straight man, and dancer with the spotlight with Miller, who played the title role. While here, the producer signed a contract with the lyric soprano, who has been featured over radio here. Miss Harris is under the management of another group of 20 artists on the road this season. Fisk Singers Score NEW YORK, (PNS.) — Reports here emanating from Paris declare that the Fisk University Jubilee Singers are meeting with unprecedented success in their French concerts. They have many appearances in the past six months, making the music halls at each concert. Long Signing Actors KANSAS CITY. — Leon Long, producer, is scheduled to be here at the Lincoln Theatre event for his new show, which is billed to open August 1, at Norton, Kan. Musicians Get Long Jobs NEW YORK—Contracts for a total of seven years engagements over the Kelth-Aibes-Orpheum building, which George McClennon, clarinetist, was given five years, while Ada Brown, the circuit's chefset for two years. made her stage debut in an improvised big composed of the boys and girls of ever, was short lived for the candel returned one night and set the stuccor when she was fifteen to do dances which services she received fifteen cents at New York where she got a job as a New York where she got a job as a man this show she went to the CHOCO-in New York being at the Plantation NOT TO PARIS three years in the various New York. The next time Mme. Reacon saw kee. "Come with me," said she. "I'll accepted at first and then I refused," reflected. "Well I will give you $250 Baker left New York on Paris to the cee in Paris she made such a hit that a month in LA REVUE NEGRE and was praised on all hands by the new GERES and to receive offers, on her of Europe: Berlin, Vienna, London deluged her with gifts of all kinds, antique earrings; pearls; six special cabochons; diamonds; edible shells; golden slippers; cats and other perfumes in especially constructed nautile stones, for her arms and ankles, letters from men in all walks of life ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS dancer, Mme. Pavlova, Mile. Baker i bake: I have never liked the Ballet. i use I was born in a very cold city, i use I have always wanted to dance I. Sauvage, in answer to the same I no stockings and I danced in order OR PRAYER he said: "The cinema is Negro art: 'Her luck as a dancer she owes his too, so she says, 'I say my pray to the stage and once before going to a very amusing incident once. She has her manager went to look room stark naked saying her pre- when she saw that she was really O Mme. Sorel, but all that Josephine is the fact that she couldn't dance for that, says Josephine. i writes: "My change my residence often, the avenue Montere-—Ide Scribe, the rue Henri Montere, and near sides. says, "if they sleep stark naked." "The likes colors and animals, and now has three cats, a pig, three parrots, two since, '25 she knows no French exceptandy,' "poor bird," "phonograph," and aid of caprine, "I live by chance," she an I a dancer, or a comedienne, I Baker, that all." Then she goes on; a work of a star now disguises me. I and leave the stage. I shall live in return to America it shall be to see my ARRIVED and marriage to an Italian count was line with the three and more court shall marry," she says on page 150; JOSEPHINE BAKER her first for her exotism, and then inefficient pear-shaped breasts, and the out them. It must be remembered then stage in the nude, for the exceptees about her neck and loins," varied has ever called her a dancer; in fact, complete frost. To the French she is society has never taken her up; her opinion may be summed up in the he is horrible but she is ravishing." THE BOOK alism at its worst. There is no order, its author admits that it is merely a images." M. Sauvage evidently knows in crashing "hospes mangled." Copper in "hospes" "posched" for "poached;" that's my baby." A bad book, and Boxers Go On Stage In Musical Roles NEW YORK—(ANP) — Leonard Harper, young producer, is making an innovation in his revue which closed at the Lafayette Theatre here Saturday, introducing two well-known prize fighters in a different role. Jimmy Moore, middleweight, and Canada Lee, weightless, assume the roles of singer and violinist, respectively. The fighters show the power on a boxing match for the benefit of the cash customers who do not frequent the "box-fight" houses. Both men are considered good fighter. Harper signed for this show which played one week in Newark prior to opening here. James Young Heard In Duo-Music Role James Young, violinist teacher and director of local symphonic orchestra, was heard in a double role Saturday at the AFRO-AMERICAN Employees Club, when he was presented as violinist. Accompanied by Miss Faith Woodson at the piano, Mr. Young played Ciur's Orientale," a number breathing the atmosphere of the Far East and a native American theme, "Land TAYLOR'S MUSIC HITS LONDON. — The dramatized version of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's *Hiwatha* is proving one of the hits of the year, and an Indian barybane as the star the piece is drawing heavily at Albert Hall. — "BOJONGLLES" ON VITAPHONE The rhythmic tapping of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson's metal tapped shoes going up and down in his famous stair dance is to make its debut on the screen the starer Brothel兄弟 signed the starer Vivaphone subject, it is reported. A COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Phinese Bakeh, the American girl star, is dupliating the success here that she made in Paris and Vienna. Her mischievous eyes and naughty hip are gaining more European laurels. HERE AND THERE Cy Williams, Baltimore comedian, who has been on tour for the past two years, is in his second week here at the Lincoln with "Flashes and Dances of 1208." Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Angle-African composer, will be honored along with a list of four classic composers at Seattle, Washington, October 30, when the piece in Summer, "In Time," will test place in the centers of the local choral society. Noble Sissie, formerly of "Runnin' Wild" and "Shuffle Along," was listed among the entertainers at the Paris Post of the American Legon's celebration last week. "Blackside of 1026" and "Pory," the music and drama playing to Broadway audiences, are reported to be falling off in patronage, with the latter grossing $7,000 weekly and the latter swirling that amount. Joseph Shields, Baltimore youth, who is working the Keith circuit with the team of Harris and Hely, is the entertainer and perform dance dervest last week in Manhattan. Germans Book Sam Wooding For 1929 BERLIN. — With Germany again receiving his jazz music with outbursts of enthusiasm, Sam Wooding and his band, who are playing band at the Ufa Palace am Zoo, have given other bookings up to next Jan- *Billed as the "Black" Revue, the show carries 15 American headed by Johnny Depp and Bal- principals with him are U. S. (Sloe Kld) Thompson, husband of the late Florentia Rogers and Rogers, Wilson shirts.* Wooding is engaged to appear at the Plaza and at the Plaza in January, and at the Plaza in January. MARYLAND WILLIAMSBUR. Md.-The evangelistic services that have been going on for four years. the New Market, based in Baltimore, attended the the Rev. Pinkett's meeting at East New Market, Mrs. Agnes Leatherberry gave a picnic at Artworth, the Fourth of July, for the benefit The Ladies' Aid met at the parsonage Thursday evening, Mrs. Fannie Shaughter, Children's Day exercises and world service rally will be next Saturday. Atlantic City, all have his moving picture show here Monday. Julia Archer has returned to her home in West Philadelphia, after spending a week with Mrs. Martina Brooks' funeral. Mrs. Trupheen Daugherty is spending the summer in Vermont. Mrs. Daugherty is a home for a white. Alfred Brooks is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Earle called at Mrs. Alfred Brooks Chace Misa Mollin Brooks, Edwin Brooks and Gladys Wilson were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Alfred Brooks and family. Mrs. Neva Shaulage, of Henryton, Md., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naime McKinley Brooks, Mrs. Martina Brooks and Malie Brooks called on Mrs. Emma Brooks, Mrs. J. P. Murray, Mrs. Bessie Murray is home for a short stay. Alfred Brooks is in Philadelphia with his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Murray. WELLOURNE, Md.—Services were held at M. Hope Baptist Church. Sunday School Edward Bonville, Cecel Bontille, and Frank Marshman motorized to Salisbury Sun. The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Brown and Zola Williams, and Mrs. William Station, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bonville at supper Mr. and Mrs. James Mack of Virginia, were the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James Mack of Virginia, A day's meeting will be held at Ward Town, the thirtieth day of August, the sixth Sunday in August, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills have all moved together, near Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Halad, little Grace Chatum and Sara BOYDS, MARYLAND BOYDYS, Md.—The moving picture show at Rock Hill Church Saturday night was given by the Rev. C. E. Queen, of Baltimore. The Rev. Queen presided Sunday at St. Mark's The Rev. Ots. Clemmons, of Rockville, will be in town to attend the Rev. W. E. Williams will preach Sun Those on the stick list are: Mrs. Lizke Wins, Ms. George Bustos, Mrs. George Bustos, Ms. Corinna Gilmore. The Village Camp Meeting at Boyd Church, Missoula. YOUR BED is too short and YOUR COVER too narrow VOCALION RECORD No. 1159 by REVEREND A.W. NIX & Congregation YOU can't find rest on a bed that's too short or cover yourself good with a cover that's too narrow! A lot of folks think they can lie, steal and deceive all week long and by going to church on Sunday and praying hard, they can hide their sins. But the Rev. A. W. Nix tells us, in this powerful sermon, that when folks like that face their God, they're going to find that their bed is too short and their cover too narrow. On the other side he gives us "Three Boys In a Strange Land," another powerful sermon. ASK YOUR DEALER TO PLAY Your Bed Is Too Short and Your Cover Too Narrow Three Boys In a Strange Land Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation 1159 75c A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part I Voice with Guitar 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part II Jim Jackson 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part III Voice with Guitar 1155 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part IV Jim Jackson 75c He's In the Jailhouse Now Old Dog Blues Voice with Guitar 1146 Jim Jackson 75c A Letter From Father Men, Don't Forgot Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Voice and Guitar 1163 Edward W. Clayborn 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, IL. 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. Worship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited In Chicago Theatres Metropolitan Despite the extremely warm weather, the "Met" continues to carry a wetness. The only and hottest thing inside is the playing of Erkine Tate's synapotors. Last week we found Jerome Carrington featuring the popular song hit, "Tomorrow." The song was flashed on the screen and the patrons joined in. Apollo Patrons of the Apollo are being treated to several acts of vaudeville and pictures each week. Emily Pickett and his orchestra are going over big as usual. **Wilard** This house has in vaudeville again this week with such stars as a Dax Co, record artist; Helen Jasta; America's premier toe dance; Brown and Margaret, whirlwind dancers; and others. **Grand** The old State street house is again dark and may be so until Labor Day. **Monogram** The "Gram" nice crowd all last week, with Roxy Caldwell and herb unch. Billy McKenzie and Chick Deleave was in the line-up. **Rang-Tang** "Rang-Tang," the final week at the Woods Theatre, and will open Monday at the Willard. According to members of the company feeling beaten, the roaring riffers performers, because the "ghost has been failing to walk" Another kick dished out is that Wen Talbert, director of the orchestra makes a practice of hollowing out choruses from the pit to keep straight The show is said to be slated for the Erlanger buses, but from all indications, it looks like the can. Worthy and Thompson, the two aces of syncapation: Ford, Marshall and Jones, the three Black Aces, are all on the book for the week-mail to Brockmont. Regal The Regal's guest is offering Fess and his Jazzy Boy Box, in "Radiana". Assisting Fess is Uclek Bob of KYW, famous teller of bedtime stories: Little Mouse, KYW, Marion, those crouching lullabies, Marion and Maude, a host of others. On the screen: George Bancroft in "The Dragett". Sunset The Sunset offers George Dewey Washington, Jeanne Tennyson, Brown and Marion Cab Calloway and a host of others. Burlesque Norman Harlow and his eight steps, led by Belle Johnson, a bird appearing daily at the Star and Garter. The colored chorus is a real novelty and well liked by the patrons here. PHILADELPHIA—Emmanuel Mansfield tenor, has begun a recital tour of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and cities of Delaware and New Jersey. Mansfield is a teacher of Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Mc New Albert Gets Balcony Much of the danger and inconvenience experienced at basketball games held in the New Albert Auditorium last year will be eliminated by the erection of a basketball ball which is now in course of construction. The whole building is being renovated and reinforced with steel girders, and is scheduled for this week. The auditorium will be greatly enhanced by the addition. HOMESICKNESS LED TO CLASSIC'S BIRTH Actor's Longing For Dixie Inspired "Carry Me Back To Ole Virginny" SHOWS BEGAN IN 1850 Lucca Family Cited As First Race Troupe NEW YORK. — Homesick and longing of the island for Southland while with a troup in England in the last century was responsible for the writing of "Carry Me Back To Old Virginia," song written by a press program today, according to Julian Seamon, white, writing in the New York, Sunday World. Making a resume of the theatricals of the time, Lucca began the somewhat midsyde days of the jubilee singers before the Civil War. To the Lucca family is given credit for being the first troupers. This group wandered about in wagon cavalcade from 1833 to 1839. He continues: "Deep in the dust of older libraries repose crude handbills, announcing the forthcoming appearances of Lew Johnson's Georgia Minstrels and the solid South in 1832. But the dust of years has obscured further mention of this organization. It is probable that Charles Callender, a white showman, organized the first Negro minister or account in America. This was in 1868. Shows Prosper "Negro entertainment seems to have blossomed beautifully after the 1980s, when he isished and the Negro was beginning to find himself. Individuals and companies sprang up and prospered, and their talents to "variety" halls, then the backbone of vaudeville in this country. One saw and heard the talent of the pianist, theologist; Blind Tom, who played the piano; Mile. Selika and Sissette Jones, called the "Black Patti". All of these became popular between 1980 and 1985. Troupe In England "John Haviland a minstrel troupe to England in these years and skid Britons were amazed, but the Britons became terribly homesick. He met another Negro one afternoon "What can I do for you?" asked Bland. "I don't want any money." the other answer "I want is to get back to old Virginia." "Bland told the story later to Wallace King, tenor of the company, who urged him to carry on the career. 'Garry Me Back To Old Virginny.' I cannot vouch for this tale, but there is sufficient corroboration to newsworthy that it may make it plausible. 'Hawiland's Minstrels were not the first to invade Great Britain. An English journalist, in 1860, ganzed the gleaners of the slave slaves and made quite an impression. But the chill of English temperament must have discouraged their efforts, for it is recorded that they did not because most of the members did not like the country. The Hyer Sisters are supposed to have been the first Negro women in England, and in 1877 they were starred in a play known as 'The Underground Railroad' and 'Out of Bondage' and a negro to the variety halls as his partner, the first of her race to enter the realm of valdeville. It was a real musical comedy in first real Negro musical comedy in 1895. It was called "The Octaoon." Page Ten PEACEMAKER SHOT BY MAN IN HOME Charles Gray's Request To Stop Noise Answered With Pistol Fire CONDITION SERIOUS Hold Clarence Cornish Pending Outcome Of Wounds Hold Clarence Cornish Pending Outcome Of Wounds Charles Gray, 22, 740 Waesche street, is in the courthouse apprehension condition as a result of being shot by Clarence Cornish, 613 W. Mulberry street, at the former's home, Thursday. Information showed that, Cornish was visiting at the Waesche street address when he became involved in an argument with Miss Ida White. Gray, who was in the adjoining room, opened the door separating the rooms and ordered the couple to stop the noise. Without answering, Gray Cornish drew a gun and fired two shots both taking effect in the man's body. Gray was removed to the University Hospital where it was found one of the bullets other below his heart. Cornish is being held in the Western police station awaiting the outcome of the man's injuries. Organize Boosters In South Baltimore The section of the city lying south of Baltimore street received another group of boosters. Sunday evening, when the South Baltimore Welfare Club was organized, James Robertson, president, announced as its mission the boosting of Negro business, establishment of a neighborhood gymnasium, improvement of sanitary conditions, and to succor the unfortunate, the club immediate its program. Another meeting will be held Sunday evening at 163 W. Henrietta street. The officers and membership include: Isiah Brown, vice-president; Vernon Jones, secretary; Carr Jones, Edward Porter; Robert Payne, Howard Vessells, and Roland Woodclon. PERSONALS PERSONALS MRS. SARA J. WOODLAUND, with her grandson, Jay Garland MMcrae, are in Atlantic City for two weeks. MISS BESSIE THOMAS, of this city, and the past week in New York City, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elia Wallace McNair. MISS ETHIEL E. WISE, a local teacher, spent the past week in the house guest of Alys and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, of 1732 S street, northwest, Washington. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, Osborne Carroll and Mrs. Jane Darris, of Philadelphia, motored here Wednesday and spent the day Drudid Hill avenue. MR. AND MRS. M. TUCKER, of 1008 Bennett place spent the 4th of July at Restlervontown road, with the former's estate. MRS. HERBERT J. and children, Funden and Katrine, of 1020 Madison Avenue, spent the week in Princess Anne, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Barton White. SPECIAL FREE OFFER SPECIAL FREE OFFER A new Double Copper Coil Gas Heater Free with every Hot Water Heating System installed during July. Place your order now. American Co HOT HEATING Complete American Radiator Company HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM ARCO HEAT Completely Installed $390 No Extra Charges NOTHING DOWN up to 3 years to pay at slight additional cost! Includes 19-Inch Boiler and 8 Radiators of any height, giving 375 square feet of radiation. Complete specification to prop- ply heat your home given with every inquiry. Complete satis- action guaranteed. CALL VERN 6381 Steam Heating System $225 Sexton Hot Air System $135 By 5-Boom House VERNON 6381-6382 ACME HEATING --- Call VE rnon 60 rc [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. Blanche K. Bruce, of Leavenworth, Kansas, with his daughter and Mrs. Briarling King, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis. He is principal of a high school there but has coached 1,800 men for entrance into West Point and Annapolis. On every ship in the ocean there are officers taught by Mr. Bruce. FOURTH IS SPOILED FOR NON-SUPPORTERS FOUR HUSBANDS HALED INTO NORTHEASTERN BY COM-PLAINING WIVES Four recalcitrant husbands probably had a cloud to hover over their Fourth of July anticipations when their wives haled them into police court on non-support charges this week. William Cole, 36, 1709 N. Dallas street, was charged with non-support by Mrs. Ella Coles. She lives at 1834 Spring street. William Drummey, 24, was haled into the court by Mrs. Helen Drummey, 2229 Jefferson street. Alleging that the defendant had not convinced anything to the support of their three children, Mrs. Katherine Smothers, 1611 St. Joseph street, preferred charges against Leo Smothers, 245 S. Spring street. James N. Booker, 1290 N. Wolfe street, accused of the charges of Mrs. Edith Booker, 716 N. Durham street, who testified he has failed to support their child. Balto. Youth Wins Academic Honors BRUNSWICK, ME. — William H. Dean, Jr., valedictorian of the class of '26 of Douglass High School, was awarded this award at Bowdin College, where he earned the economy Prize of sixty dollars for excellence in economics. He has won several other honors while in college. In his freshman year, he was awarded the Goodwin Award, which he received as "the most excellent scholar in French," the second prize of twenty dollars in the De Alva Stanwood Declaration competition, the first prize of thirty dollars for excellence in French, and the third prize of dollars as he also a member of the French Club. In his Freshman and his Sophomore years, Dean has been a member of the college orchestra. He is also leading his class in school choirs and former class of Shils has personally commended him in letters. He is the son of Rev. William H. Dean, district superintendent of the South Baltimore District of the MSA and former class of Sharp Street Memorial and Ames Churches. UNDER COVER MAN NABBED Clarence Coffield, 909 E. Lombard street, was charged with violating the Federal Narcotic Act when arraigned in the Central Police Station, Friday. Coffield, according to testimony, who was accused, recounted the evidence, was arrested when agents entrusted him with money to make a purchase and he failed to return the drug. Agents it is alleged, saw him purchase the dope from a peddler, but when they asked for the evidence, Coffield refused to produce it. Coffield denied he made the buy, but was unable to return the money given to purchase. He is being held for an investigation. Calvert Bank (In the Shopping District) SEMI-ANNUAL interest on deposits' in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT o the GALVERT BANK. Iowa City, Iowa. Computed and JULY 1, will be entered on depositors' books on and after JULY 15. Interest not withdrawn is converted into principal and becomes at once interest-bearing. ON DEPOSITS MADE BEFORE JULY 15 INTEREST WILL COM- MENCE FROM JULY 1. 4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits. WM. C. PAGE, President. BRANCHES: Lafayette, Cross St., Belair and Hollins Markets. I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her bed for more than six months, hence her neighbors were under the impression that she was destitute. Mrs. Jones knew that gossip was going around the neighborhood about her circumstances. Mrs. Jones paid no attention to the gossip because she knew what it was and certain amount of money coming by reason of carrying a sick and accident policy. Mrs. Jones indentified as a result of this income, hence she remarked to one of her neighbors who offered her aid—"I Am Not Destitute!" Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PATING COMPANY Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. DESCENDENT OF FRED DOUGLASS HERE DESCENDENT OF FRED DOUGLASS HERE A large audience attended the rally of the Washington Federation of Women, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, Sunday, July 8, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The special features of the program are: the addresses which were given to the Nellie Langston Napier, of Nashville, Tennessee, who is president of the Frederick Douglass Association; Mrs. Frederick Douglass Perry, of Kansas City, Missouri, granddaughter of Frederick Douglass; Mrs Nellie W. Gillen president of the National Association and Mrs. Terrell, honorary trustee of the National Association of Colored Women. The program also included readings by Mrs. Ella Burns and Mrs. Eda French; two solos by E. E. Ayers, and an instrumental solo by Miss Mason. The Restoration Of The Fred Mrs. Perry in her speech expressed the hope that the Frederick Douglass home would be restored to its former status. She stated that many pieces of the furniture were lying in the attic of the home. It is her desire to see this furniture restored to its place in the home as she remembered it. She also stated that a group of Washington women are planning to enter the Federation before the Annual Convention July 27th. She explained that she hoped these women would come in with a constructive plan and not a destructive one. Mrs Mary Church Terrell's speech conveyed the idea of success already of the things the association had done such as establishing kindergarten funds, orphan homes, and old folks home. Mrs Terrell outlined also her visions of the shrine. She said that the shrine with all its cherry trees, terraces, and hedges, would place where the youths of America could go and drink in the personality of such a man as Frederick Doug- The rally was concluded by the invocation by the pastor of the Metropolitan Church, Rev. W. H. Thomas. Headquarters Purchased It has been the aim of the National Association for Colored Women to establish a house where the house of Frederick Douglass home, so that the building itself may become a real shrine. The caretaker's house has been finished, and the dedication of it is one of the events listed in the museum planned for the congregation during the week of April 27 to August 3. Some people have felt that the Headquarters should be established in the Frederick Douglass home. But many of the members feel that carrying out business programs there would be desecrating. There they bought a building at 12th and 13th floors, but for the headquarters of the National Association for Colored Women. The home of Douglass then will become a real shrine. 18,487 Use Public Baths During June Report issued this week by the Free Public Bath Commission, Robert Kiley scored the public baths during the month of June. At Walters Bath House, Argyie avenue, 3,152 males and 1,658 females, a total of 4,810, used the baths. Seven hundred thirty-four women used the laundry facilities. The baths at Walters 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, were used by 2,792 males, 3,110 females, a total of 5,902 Six-hundred sixty-one males and 72 females, total of 1,381, used the baths at School 108, Caroline and Lombard streets. At School 106, Hill street, near Sharp, the baths were used by 1,248 males and 1,110 females, a total of 2,358. At Platoon Street, 122, Preston st, near Drudl Hill aenue, 1,734 men and boys and 1,568 women and girls, a total of 3,302 persons used the baths. Playing in the street near his home, Leroy Smith, 12.1825 N. Brunt street, received laceration and contusions of the face, body and scalp when he was struck by an automobile. Thursday. Boy Fractures Ankle Bernard Brooks, age 6 years, 805 George street, received a probable fractured ankle when he jumped in a hole from a moving ice wagon at the corner of George and Myrtle avenue. Friday. FOUND AT LAST! The Famous Q-623 Guaranteed relief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Arthritis, Lumbago, etc, is now available to all sufferers from these tortures. Q-623 is a prescription of a famous specialist that has done. wonders for thousands of people when many other remedies have failed. You are invited to try this famous prescription and it is absolutely guaranteed to help you. Q-623 sells for 75 cents a bottle, by mail and is worth its weight in gold many people say, and is un Our laboratory and office is at 618 St. Paul St., at Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Maryland. conditionally guaranteed. Guaranteed Relief Co. Promoters of Good Health. Laurel Cemetery Is now under new management and we ask the cooperation of all lot holders in our endeavor to make the Cemetery burial. Each lot holder will be assessed the small sum of one dollar ($1.00) a year for the upkeep of the Cemetery. Each lot holder's name and address together with the number of your lot, a check for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) and we will send you a check for the abominable conditions that now exist. Will the colored people help us? If so, respond promptly. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md REV. REYNOLDS FAILS TO DIVULGE PLANS WILL STAY IN CITY Will Retain Here As Member Of Church, He Says The Rev. Reynolds declared that there was no dissension between himself and his congregation and that he was merely leaving to better his own condition. He declared that the members of the church had made overtures to him requesting him to reconsider his decision, but that as he had given the matter careful consideration for more than a year, he 25c Mavis Talcum 15c Powder Nationally advertised to sell 25c. Guaranteed Nickel 69c Alarm Clocks Highly polished nickel plated case. Sells regularly for $1.98. 69c 750- (S. W. Con l case. 1713-171 DOLL This Featured S ANOTHER one of our great buying power of your doll counters and tables—good these items and come prepa $4.98 Summer Wash Dresses 8 Yds. 19 bleached Mus 36 in. wide; co structed of go heavy round thread muslin ANOTHER one of cur great Dollar Day events is featured for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, when the buying power of your dollar is increased to the limit. A wonderful array of dollar bargains have been placed on counters and tables—goods, which in many instances sell regularly for many times the one dollar price. Look over these items and come prepared to share in these Dollar Day bargains. $2.98 $7.98 Silk and Flannel Dresses 10 Yards Kitchen Cras Unbleached crap with Lue and r borders 5 39c Bleach Cases $4.44 $15.00 Women's Silk Dresses Are made of f quality soft fin muslin ..... 81x90 in. D Size Sheets Well made she of a firm wov muslin .... $9.95 very finely woven quality with special underwear fi.ish; full piec and perfect ... $1 $1.69 Chil Dresses All sizes. In gin hams, rayon mi tures and voiles. A. B. Dr. J. C. Stewart, chairman of the committee planning the entertainment convention, the federal Convention which will convene here during the second week in August. Man Injured In Accident When he walked from behind a parked car in front of 1805 Pennsylvania avenue, Frank Wallace, 919 Argyle avenue, received minor cuts about the face and scalp and probable internal injuries. Sunday. No summer wardrobe would be complete without several of these pretty dresses. They are comfortable, smart and stylish. Sizes 16 to 52. Sizes 16 to 42. $15.00 Made of heavy weight georgette and flat crepe, in all the new shades and styles. Sizes 16 to 50. Women's Dresses Special for Dollar Day One would hardly expect to find such well made dresses at such a price, for it barely covers the cost of materials, but they were secured by a chance lucky purchase. Made of good wash materials. They are bound to sell quickly, so be on hand early. Trinity Pastor Disappoints Ministers At Monday Conference In Report The conditions surrounding the resignation of the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds from the Trinity Baptist Church were not made more clear at the Baptist Ministers' Conference. Monday, when the matter decided the he did not intend to leave the city to accept another appointment. P EOPLE'S Department Stores did not feel that this was necessary. To. Remain. Here. The Rev. Reynolds declared that he will not move his family from their present residence in the 2000 Block of Druid Hill avenue, and will continue to live with members. His resignation will be effective the first of September. A testimonial and reception will be tendered him before he resigns, he said. It was stated, however, on reliable authority that the Rev. Reynolds been offered a 875 per week position in a local industrial establishment. Afro Visitors M. P. Anderson, Annapolis, Md. Wm. H. Tatum, Guard U. S. Penitentiary Wife Stays Out Late; Slashed Because she stayed out until after one o'clock and refused to tell him where she had been, Mrs. Ladreda Broxton, 951 Linden avenue, was seriously slashed with a knife by her husband, James Broxton, Wednesday. TAKEN FROM STREET CAR George Ellison, about fifty-five and living, 1921 Charlesworth street, recently became so drink-crazed on a street car that he had to be taken off. In the process the traffic was held upon a busy street and a large crowd quickly gathered. His moans were pitiful and the crowd sympathized with Ellison. The honor of Past Exalted Ruler, was centered upon J. Wesley Parker, by Monumental Lodge No. 3, Elks, Tuesday. Mr. Parker has been a faithful member nineteen years during which time he has not been aided by the lodge for sickness or otherwise. Miners' Wages Cut UNIONTOWN, Pa., (PNS.) — Notice was posted at all the H. C. Frick Coal and Coke Company mines Statewide in cent wage reduction, effective July 1. The notice stated that no one on the company payroll is excepted from the cut. Between 30,000 and 40,000 workers in Fayette, Westmoreland and Allegheny counties are affected by the pay reduction. Mine laborers are reduced to $5.05 receive from $1.30 to $3.25 per wagon. Bees And Sox Tie ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—(By Telegram)—With Dick Lundy and Marcelle back in the lineup, the Bachavach back in the lineup, the played shirt to the with the Baltimore Black Sox, here Tuesday. Gardner and Jones were the batteries for the Bees, with Hayes pitching and Eggleston receiving for the Three men who gave their nama as, James Hubbard, Cram Higham Otto Thomas, Richmond, Va., an Wilbur Burley, Furnace Brane, an were removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital where they remained sufferin with fractures of the arms and rit and probable internal injuries, whee and struck a telegraph pole, Gat urdav". PITTSBURGER SEKES WOMAN A plea to the AFRO-AMERICAN to assist him in finding Mrs. Ell M. Pridgeon, who formerly live with her sister, Mrs. F. O. Pridgeon died this week by W. P. Duke, who lives at 588 Harvard street, Pittsburgh. Pridgeon's maiden name was Hatt Barnes, he states, and she was for merely of Wilson, N. C. Book Dates Now For New Grove Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his beautiful grove Middle River, where church and fraternal organizations, private and public porties, may enjoy themselves Large pavilion for religious meeting or dancing. Boating, fishing and crabbing. For further information write. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co. Md. $1.98 Colored Crinkle Bed Spreads ..... $1.39 Bolster and spread all in ones. Size 80x105 inches. Clark's O. N. T. 25c Spool Cotton, 6 for All sizes 8' to 100. Black or white. Fri., Sat. and Mon. 13, 14, and 16th Markable Savings and Monday, when the pins have been placed on the dollar price. Lock over Ladies Gowns Up to $1.98 value. All sizes... Women's Rayon Chemise $1.98 value. All the new shades. Lace trimmed and well made ... Women's Rayon Step- ins and French Panties The kind of gar- ment you would expect to pay much more for... 79c Women's Princess Slips 2 FOR ..... All sizes up to 52. Colors pink. honey, coral, or- chid, tan and white ... $1.98 Men's Khaki Pants Cut full with wide legs, cuff bottoms, heavy drill pockets; all seams double stitched and guar- anteed not to rip. $2 Women's ull Fashioned Silk Hose Pure thread silk hose in all of the wanted shades ... White Dimity Bed Spreads Size 63x90. Reg. price $1.98 Size 72x90. Reg. price $2.39 Size 81x90. Reg. price $2.69 $1.57 $1.74 $1.88 Men's 35c Fancy Socks All sizes; a good selection of new patterns to choose from. 5 PAIRS ..... 39c Ladies' Fine Combed Yarn Gauze Vests Crochet lace inserted; also trimmed with zayon edging. All sizes. 4 FOR .... L a * , [ae a Saturday, July 14, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 The \Afro-American—Baltimore, Md '.—South’s Biggest and Best Weeki) ("i » A NATURAL MISTAKE ‘SSS WATE § ST ORY He Was'36 Monday | |MEDICAL MEN TO GET Pat To Pansy Fenitione Dh David Arnet Murphy, secretary and Aig — : advertising manager ‘of the. APRO- MANY IDEAS HERE Pi Society To Make Merry At||[} : ‘AMERICAN, iad oe & re July Fourths Outings — 500" PA on leave in New| war. . H a Club Entertained At A Bridge! FB \ York, vas 36 suly/ Nat Med. Assn, Will See! in Luncheon In Honor of Mrs. CUT-RATE OF YOUNG WIFE on ch 5. a» ctateal Last Word In Scientific De- CNC MBN |Bruce. And Daughter, Of Nnese oa he 4 | SS Leavenworth, Kansas—Edith| ; Ree 3] ei .ite (ARO| velopment @-<4fm | MeMechen Became The Bride M Wee) cand. toy caster ae gap 24 \Ot Calvin Ashe On Tuesday Rowland. Johnson Alleged| CEJ eho!’ sous) RECORD ATTENDANCE f : Afternoon, Let’s Get To Have Made Complete oe beet = LPs PEAS PET ay 1 esa erent they fession Of Kill Des rp fae espn Local Committees Are Com ipa resorts oh dur tt lll In order to better acquat Giafeaston HDS | man, bookkeeper, cifeulation and ad- pleting Plans oy ee epmush to sete, 30a te, fai ya" 24s (UH] and unusual SERVICE— es Verling manager 4, | Saat oe nd ome Meee ar In the course of his career he has} —s cy Beem the better fun. But dearle, the, MARRIED 5 YEARS; |savgoiy, Mle pear every posites] aug newest tas tet tats | DG percents Sees TT VILE HAVE 3 CHILDREN] “tast ‘week he pinch ne for, the| qndlast word in spedica siene \ Eerieiy te Ser to tte ie eta (ie ealtor ab tne Godtreynisko) fos the sions of the Navonul RECT Ga’Qunes atest te in sia wile mes ae Tragedy Followed Quarrel! v. Gian IS veats age: ‘hey have) Rete Aust 18, according to Br. ee, cet geno, 1 oes IU 9 hare SAMAY, ove SOQ) 29 Tiree ‘chudren ait gis, John ©. Sterari, President of the se wate bei a a S Rae After Fourth Of July All ——_ that organtaation. When Miss Catherine Wyats said| Bore gave an sug song On, Ba | ||| 350 Tiz ri ‘i ae se er ee Rene ea aan [ew tiene te tw a gr If Biled Gil “ Night Party CAAT CARD DI ANG — [at nosptais be open tor clinics and| you can’t blame the school authori-|of thelr friends: then thre Sate & Bo) tilt Gold Plated Gillette Razor Five minutes before law- yers served a writ of ha- beas corpus on the police demanding the release of Rowland Johnson, 26, 1717 Madison avenue, Who was ieing held in connection with the murder of his pretty 23 year old wife, Zenobia Johnson, he con- fessed to the crime after holding out for 48 hours, Thursday, according to of- ficials. ‘The murder which was one of th nt mgsuitying 19 ‘conto loca foorties for some time was, com: Nited in the Madison ‘avenue om tiie chursday- morning. Neighbor {ena the woman strangied to. deat {pte ‘bedroom of her home. Thi Foman's husband. Was. missing. an PONS nat fmnown ‘whether he, ha {pent wie night at home ar Not. Expresses Sueprise upon pein arrested upon his re uot onsen expressed surprise. anc Gat at learning ot his wiles. fat fie vas, ‘nevertheless, placed unde Mest ahd neid. as the only materia Sens i connection with the crime Incoherent statements concerning eter man with. whom his. Wit BYSNE to have been familiar, et erpolice to believe: that there wa fea Batty in the ease andthe foie “Jonson hoping fo gain infor ENfion that would lead to his arrest Get Iabeas Corpus 50 convinelng "as the man's de nat shat interested fviends and rela Bak fag secured a wnt of abe opus, cemanding ‘his release. Th Sueet forty that he was being un qustly held by the police and thes See sched to. abow cause in, cOUr TR? JBhnnson ‘shoule not be released "rau moments before the rll wa wfea Johnson. tired, weary an HG), istaiiegea to have made ticen breast of the murder and de. scribed the horrifying details im full Had Quarreliod According. to Jonson's allege cohfctionhe ‘and his wile had av Ghted'a patty on tne wight of th fourth of ouly. and had returnec ieee inte jp-the morning where a Wevments thought be police to hav Hen the outgrowt.s of his wiles al {ee ‘elu another man,” ensued ‘Simson dazed and unsettied in i Susi, “was. unable, to tll whi {he''had quarrelled, declaring, tha he was under the influence of quo Be Soule ot recall the happening Becing up t0 tho: trageay. Found Wer Dead Jonnson did) state, however, tha po %fecated striking’ his wite_¥il BE Riad. nocklne her across th Brugia Seeing. blood. gush. fron Ree south and nose and seeing. tha the “had tainted, Johnson declare that he mashed fron. the room an ent {9 call @,phjaician. "Upon i stint heraawe ttt abe had suceum een ye became frightened an fea trom the home: ‘There are said to be three chil: drm, as an issue of their marriage Sho “live” with “the parents, 0 the wife in Vitginia, Both are fron that state and have been in Balt trove bul'a short. while. The coup! Ea oren ‘mazried for fWve years a Bi etich, according to Johnson, wer at RDI, See pecenity. | It Prevents Worry veers hs dane eat barm tothe SSE Ne RAR {j _ Add stexness to worry and you will | ste a complicated. olsease beyond 1eredesaaeh ot ha and rest tne teens ret erin oe PES ae aids tube to come Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? “STAR iy LIFE | INSURANCE CO. || George Waiter, Pew | ‘ESTABLISHED 1268. | HOME OFFICE | 529 W, Franklin St. | Corser Greea phone, Ver. 2168 STHE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT sone" Estema Biemishes tare @, AV Barns Takia coats ete : "lene Wright tuume At eave The else Drug Co, Balto, Ma (Ge | | “Health Is Wealth || |cer tr aX Keep ir—stamT WITH | our enareee ace aiways, moderate, |] | Zeado dove Ne Pevesice or te in ‘aan and Women: DR. LEON H, MAYER Surgeon Dentist orthmest Corner, Pennsylvania Avena EE Dotpuin,Streer—Fieny Floor otrance on ‘borpain Bee | ae ase er || i LRARATAEREERTY, 4 Afro office will be open g 4 every Saturday evening Vy g UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK. 5 Arnmmneennennent He Was'36 Monday {| David Arnet Murphy, secretary and advertising manager of the AFRO- ‘AMERICAN, now “it on leave in New o ‘York, was 36 July Bee 8th. Bay "dD. A” started : o “AP withthe ‘AFRO’ Rs 25 years ago as ee aie “devil” and er- eeerd rand boy after BJ school hours. Since then he 3 has been job a cyl NNN Presa ssicatl : See ee Pon leave in New . York, was 36 July ae ath, Ba “D. A” started M7 it te ano C25.] 3 years ago as Ree) oad GEE) schoo! nours Since then" he by ter peen ib e ey De A. biurpay™ Inder press pressroom. fore- ‘man, bookkeeper, circulation and ad- vertising. manager. cababiy, filed nearly” every positon invine "AERO plan Last week he pinch hit for, the spp ealtor ai the” Goatrey-Rise | ME Murphy married Miss, Sadie v. Clark ip years ago. ‘They have - children, all’ girls. ie STILL UNSETTLED Local Boys May Be Disap- pointed Unless Official _ Satie Can Be Obtained FIRST TIME IN 12 YRS. Boys Once Went With First Separate To Camp Meade poe ae preparing to ailend Bey inet Eee ae SEE crea Fre ke question that rent wae Secu a Tas tea Sn Aon a arid ata an en ato campment altho the junior unit has el contemplating ‘the move for me fan wan ¢. cree, gn meat, tan. rat i deci tS dhol “eon ee the last meeting .of the Model Boy ie rn ee Sees etn NY tanan a Caine ESE Ste sa ie, et ce a Heng ie eee htt ea Bee AIS Pagan “SS faa an all white private organization ac- ated de Ni Ragan Camp Ritchie this week. GIRLS, 14-16, TAKEN IN ARGYLE AVE, RAID ‘Two young girls, one 16 years and the others 14 years of age, were ar- rested when poliee raided the house at 1501 Argyle avenue, and took 20 persons, Saturday. ‘Arraigned in the Northwestern po- ice station Sunday, on charges of disturbing the peace, George Hateh- ett. manager of the house, was fined a total of $60. On complaint of neighbors that the young women visited the place with men, they raided the house dicing fone of their regular parties. On Searching the rooms on the two top foors, they found several couples in compromising and immoral positions SPre\couples who were co-hablting de- Glave that they tived in the place and slare\awtuily wed, bur later on, De Inettakencto the station house, ad- mitted thels- gulf, ‘Besides Nise Dorothy Jackson, 14 2016 Druid Hill avenue, and Miss Hil- da Taylor, 2405 Euting street, others were: Sreice ops, 3, 1309 Madison avenue aot ict est a5, 408 Prone tee: Sats, Brice’ aed Mecison avenue! Pos atgn Brie Gurclton recur. Herbert 150i Argyle avenue: Douglas Bants- Bares, 2b Ave, Scent: see, Gat. eh, yale cncnesy Bil bane. 244 Wood 1s ee eiom wiser 320, Whie brscke Ayerye” Stahinston, 888. Deo SCE: Pies “fopion 1608 Pennwvani eee peer acing 2264 Maalon, ave aceon, rice errele aay, m8 Elin BUes POET nose, 31469 Mosher atet SMe heeser Gh" tein Madson avense Srey, Sra, "MoO A ete Sante Uuckeon, 14,2018 Druid Bill ave N. C. Couple Seek Marital Freedom Here ‘Mrs. Mary S. Dunn filed suit tor Jaiworee Tuesday in Circuit Court, No ggainst her husband, Cleveland putteGharging abandonment and desertion. “smording, to the blll, the couple was marned in Washington. N.C. January 3, 1917, and separated atter io. yeas on September, 16, 02 There are no children ané cs. Dunn Wohes fo resume her maiden “name Man's. Newuire. “When last, heard Mary Sie bunn was residing. i Washington, N.C. Washington, N_@_________ Ant or Grasshopper! | Fou will recall Ann's table | |} oe eran Git tot eee ndaseno ttle aut fem WRSiag in food for winter ‘rhe grasshopper aed: “Wh Ree erncite me od HOSE Sfed Bow “Ste Re Pec winter enime the ant sco hE pee I] SSS SkoeeP CRT ine ae a to seed PON the any ot neces Bertha be th vs ‘We Invite, you to save tn the sqige!tnd Simmer of life for te Since A Dunk Account nicans + code et MaSfaction, depend: SAYE-NOW Central Otic. Howard & Sarators Sts 14 Places of Business ‘AM Open Until 9 P. 36. Suturdays [ to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Dorn To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2058 Division Street Madison 2230. ‘ MEDICAL MEN TO GET MANY IDEAS HERE Nat. Med. Assn. Will See Last Word In Scientific De- velopment RECORD ATTENDANCE Local Committees Are Com- pleting Plans ‘The newest, ideas, latest faots and last word in medical scien- He deveopinent ‘will be ayailable for the sessions ‘of the, National Medical Association which meets here August 13, according to Dr. Sohn ©. Stewart, President of the local association’ which is host lo that organization. Not only will a number of the loc- at hospitals be open for clinics and inspection, but “the new Provident Hospital will give unusual opportun- ity tor a display of the latest devices used in ‘medical science, says Dr. Stewart, Making Plans Calling attention to a recent state- ment. that a numberof the loca physicians have not come forware With tele expense quota, Dr. Harry B.Brovn, chairman of the publicity committee, declared that. they. ex ected no ‘difficulty tn getting all the money irom the profession that was necessary. to make. the session one of the biggest in the history of the organization. ‘The various commit tees, he sald, have completed thel plats and the scope lof the enter. Rainment. and feciities have" been broadened, rather than curtailed For ‘Sunday, August 12, the head- quarters. of the association willbe at the ¥. MG. A.. where all visitors will finda well Organized informa- tion staff “on duty to, assign tomes and iron out any other aiticulties which might. arise, Beginning Mon- day the headquarters for the session will be: ab the Douglass High School. Information bureau staffs. will also be kept on constant duty at the threc railway stations. ‘AL the High School a complete res- ister of the delegates and their ston- pine places will be kent to eneble Visiting friends to And each other and. to provide facilities for close contact with each visiting doctor. Is Rendezvous Baltimore is known as the rendez- vous. for professional and scientific progress. especially. in the medica field, and’ considerable interest Is centered in the. scientific aspects ol the coming session. “ine social and entertainment, feat~ ures, will however. be well taken care of by ithe various committes assiened to that_pirpase. With Dr. J.-C. Stewart, president of the local assoclation: Drs, Harry P. Brown and O. D. Jones. state, vice presidents of the national body. tn harge the following committees Have been appointed: Executive, Dr. Herndon White chr On sessions. Dr. R. G. Chis- Sell; On boat re) and rab feast. Br-'O.D. Jones: On wavs and means Br. Win, Hy Wright: On publicity. Dr. Harty F, Brown: On entertain- ment, Dr, H.,S. McCord; On badees. Dr. Howard Youn: On’ finance. Dr Arg. Reid: On nuove prnarams, Dr 3: Se Rhetta On hnssita’s, De. Ei Maekson: On ervpker. Dr, J. Goasey: On exhibits, Jr, Bdward Fisher, On hovsing, Dr. B. F, Broene ‘Awoclated with Mes, Beniamin P Browne as. president of the ladle Risiliary are: Mesdames There"2 Waters. Ravin Fisher, J, C, Stewart Hare F. Browne, Walter Tacksan and Wiliam. Carr, Mrs, Wm. Weieht Is chairman af the cava var- Treommitter, ana Mrs, J. C, MoFae chairman of the ladies recentlen committee, “Mos, John R. Coasew vil have charge of registration and In- Lushai pod ELECT BAPT, BOARD FOR OLD FOLK'S HOME Reorganization Is Announced At Preachers Meeting Mon- day In the announcement made by the Rev, D. G. Mack, it was stated that ‘a new policy had been adopted, which ‘would bring the administration of the institution up to the very best standard, ‘The officers elected were: the Rev. W. W: Allen, president; G. A. Crawiey, secretary: D. Bryant, re- cording secretary: Mrs. Birdie Wil- flams, corespondine secretary: D. G. ‘Mack, treasurer; A. J. Payne. vice: president; and ' Junius Gray, field agent. "At the first meeting the sum of $251 was contributed, ‘A sermon which inspired a: ively discussion as to whether Paul wrote ‘the epistles to the Hebrews. was preached bv the Rev. A. S. Phillips. dean. of Rahway University. ‘The meeting was entertained by the Handlcanped Fonr, a blind quar- tette from Norfolk, Va. : Returns From Baptist World ‘asaoamunn tae Cama ‘With an enrollment of one-nun- red fifty children, the Daily Vaca- fon Bibie School opened here, Mon- day. under the leadership of Miss Narinte Gray. ‘The school will close July 19. Oth er teachers are Miss Emma’ West Cotte Miss Georgia Lawrence. | Miss Caroline Grav. Miss Anita Gaskins. ss Givi Prostar and ss ‘Edna ver. "Phe Rev. David Over. pastor, re- turned from the World's Bavtist Al- Hance in Toronto. Canada. Saturday, ‘and preached Sunday morning. "The Men's Brotherhood presented the church with en electric bulletin ‘board. "A pene will be given at Fatapseo park Thursday, July 12, by the lad- fes of the Pulpit Ald Circle. irs, Barline Arnold, of 234, Madisoi Jareiue, ho has been conned (0 her ERSTE Re pant ane tens conetese Ing. ics, Ba slencon, of 723 5. Sharp atrect ts conaned to her bed by ilies. airs, Mabel Snowden, of Cleveland, Inete at her. mucther's bedside ‘Miss “slurp ‘Hughes, of 1702 Druld Ti ss having slght operation on ‘her nose jon "Prides, atthe Eat, Bye and Throw Saeefovher Butaw pave 2d tava ‘iph Matthews, city editor of thé AFRO- /AMEITOAN, 2 consined to. Wnite's Hospital ue icom aden of ine oe ‘Np done Gates Proctor ts Improving, af- ane ccstees Sauce. ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT SEES HIGH-GRADE CROWN E> AND BRIDGEWORK fe a eee vor bridgework specalits, by making ab fog oe \ sachsen he Neath an sing et : igs Ae cer meee es at hie Nigel. t ee. 5 facing & crown on a (ooth is the enty wa: yg, BN winters E> (Fae ung oat roots baa Deen bane c ee ihe “| donee by ns, except la <i a rs I) |comnv.c.e. (PREPPY Ser “3 gf Nerve-Blocking ry ri Ks went MTL ES ee removes att tear ot Wha) WVS a im Pk Rao a SQN Se qingein tae. Fees US ass Eaiaeteiee | gers OF TEETH Sen iitity Biniel G ted To Stay In Pla: Seraee. Fit and Appearance. arate re ended | ances BZN OO! At aL LEE May BS eae Examiuation Free You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous oa een Ge samen. Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient A NATURAL MISTAKE AG ay fe ie LFS £3 j ke 9 \ é Wen, Mics Catherine. Weat_ sui she wanted 29 ge in the Kindergarten $s ant bleu the tel ecinort iis for asking shether she ‘wanted eiedok teh ore puplt She ape tage and 12" size” ane She’ graduates ftom the Coppin Nor an reat this year and eal Tilges eacher, asic tap young 40 TETSo he ain go wo covege college. THOUSANDS POUR INTO PARKS HERE FOR 4TH Wonderland Park Draw ; 4,000; Hundreds Plunge Into Druid Hill Pools | THEATRES ENTICE MANY Storm Forces Temporary Halt In Celebration eeen the Oh wanete “the atlenen above the 90 mark, the silence of the eily Intermiltently pune- fated by’ the, camionading ‘of fireworks, and thousands seeking a midweek diversion trom their trork, Baltimore celebrated the Uclaration of Independence Wednesday. Pleasure séekers found 2 varlety of amusements awaiting them. Druid Hil Park drew the heaviest quota of Visitors, with thousands dotting the groves ‘and wending their way. thru the grounds. Swimming Poo! Favorite ‘The svimminis pools proved to be great favorites, with the attendance Gassing the 1,000 mark early in. the Afternoon. A. swimming meet, was field under the auspices of the Play- ground Athletic Association, and hu Greds, of other aquatic fans cooled their bodies im the waters durmz Uh Jéay. No accidents were reported ‘While fled meets, were boing het /snousands of others thronged the park [Pamilies spreaded cloths for thel plenies and outnigs and children from The charitable institutions were giv. Jena holiday. The 209 and the ten- his courts were well-attended and thnsing business was done in ic jeream and soda water. in the mid-afternoon a wind, ané ain storm that swept the clty. drov the crowds from the parks. ‘Wonderland Park, a private amuse- ment resort, reported banner busines Tor the day. Four thotsand peopl ent through the turnstile to eno the rides. and parade the midway. 4 Gance mh the” pavilion Wednesdas evening drew heavily. ‘Hank Duncan, who, directed _ the band, tne Royal Flush Orchestra of New York, will again play for dancer: Thursday night. Tithe theaties were well attended s the main throughout the day. ‘The Regent offered mhotoplays and Vite phone acts, whiie the Ounbar, Carey Lafayette, Roosevelt, Queen, and Lin- coln No. 2, offered pictures. Vaude ville was Played by ‘only the Lincol theatre. But Few Aceldonts Records in the various police sta tions at a late hour Wednesday nigh Showed that there were but few ac eldents. ‘James Crockett, 1105. Low: street reported that while walking along th street, a large fire-cracker explode heat him, inficting a wound in th lez. He was treated at St. Josepl hospital: ‘Mrs. Eliza Hall, 1218 Orleans street was taken to John Hopkins hospita with 2. pistol ‘wound tn her mouth which she says she tecelved standin in her door, Investigation falled t ee se Aied the shot. FLOOR COLLAPSES, WOMAN'S LEGS BROKEN ‘Banging clothes on a dryer in the rear of the second floor of ther home: Miss “Gertrude Slaughter, 23,116 pw strec, had bein her lezs, broken when the floor collansed causing her to fall to the next floor, Tuesday. BOY, 12, STRUCK BY AUTO ‘While playing in the 00 block of Robert street, Le. y Smith. 12. 1625 Brunt street, sustained deep. lacera- tons of the’ scaln and probable in- ternal Injuries whe: he was struc ty an automobile. Wednesday. Society To Make Merry At July Fourths Outings—500” Club Entertained At A Bridge Luncheon In Honor of Mrs. Bruce And Daughter, Of Leavenworth, Kansas—Edith MeMechen Became The Bride Of Calvin Ashe On Tuesday Afternoon. DEAR PANSY: eaty. bow can 1 besin anything? X ave ocr Minti “at dase any those Ror es dams eg tines mines ae rete see ute cent and $e SIE? octane sxpet macs the Furth Ba et tunes te more reek Pets” the Seer fm. ut dears, the ity tgs’ toe pass, tbe neorks ds amy ate kesaced. len pean Belen to go sim iano. weoser the Stes was carping nat was honed for Fecicfee Gi'hoe theo ine ie Sere aren Johnson, of A621, Druid i aveoue.Grtaised a patty of fclends et esprit at Sak Hallow, toe eat of ee Tout tpeckentage Br, and ie Ecorse ‘ave aa outag at Log cen, Dat Georee eave a Oeespanied ys nambet Hee einige there were a acouP Sf AE Sat ecan ap toe Sait at Pree 3 fog PES SSPeutsr lesa, ding ne Sie Gy 2 ae Ceci io aupiay Ses Shas Sense ts che arty rere! ana a Sexe genet nd ae ealaens gehen Be neat this Wiles, Geeal Beane ee tee tue te, ‘Bune BE ill her huang and children! Ger Ber dal Pear Sept Margie aa Thane Brings: aay rrbewele aro Pee Fats 4na" Wendel ion, ‘Thete Tames fame Sie Sedat alfea Roy ate Lae tt of het inends to Cuonal se tee ine coy Many ft spent the 4th MSingdiand Senen fo tne coutkey ead ott fet Highland Beach. | "3007 CLUB ENTERTAINED ‘ATA BRIDGE LUNCHEON ‘the members. of the 300" club entere tained ‘tt a. belgge Tuncheon on Tuesday Sitgtmon ta toner of Bima, Davis" mother find ster, of Lenvenmerth ann. oho slung ners, The luncheon started eb 2 p. meat the’ home, of Mis. babel Colemao Thi “bridge preceded. The fortunate i0- fers were, Ziel Waters, who) tt tien re- rived iovely luneheot set: Hyla Thoms. sho ea, presented very nine, day et End to the hovorary \guesia, = ‘Dait dozen Madetia spiking, whieh went Go Birs, Bruce vod A lovely silk. vest. to, Loulge Bruce. Other guests present were. Afesdames Miles Connors Anite ‘Thomas, Lillan Berry, Fran cin Weed, J. J, Whecier, John, R._Consey. Erma Pate, Sadie Murphy, sferte Payne. Carper, Tesdell Willams spd Isabel Clarke the ilises Nettle Clark, Meta Redden, Eth St Waters, Deseadra’ "Thomas, | Mildred fonex "Marth Harmon, Dorothy’ Coleman, Paulie and Conale Wearton, and Mts. Pes: fenton, of Boston, Mass. The members, it ou remember, axe: dennle. Smith, Mabel Cocks, Heromine ‘Wharton, Edglena Fesse= {one bertha Pennington, Nellie alls, Ma tel Coleman, tan eres, Dalsy Batley on Erma Dovis, ‘They sived. delicions ern Seiad, the. dalntlest Hittie. ells, rasnberry herbert, faney cakes, candies and NUL. ‘Ten moss IN TOWN ‘rng handsome Ted. Ress, who wed to be so yopulse around Sharp ‘Street Church, Steelen tite fonn. after being up in New You for some time. Neves Roping he SU Say neve. "Baltimore needs Just such mien. TED steIsT¥RE TACK AGAIS pansy. 1 was over iy the station the other diy waiting for x tstend shen T sx the tersnle Tet Meintsre, from Rex York. bole throug the gate In’ is usual ener~ eile omer, “You knox he war the Beau Brummell of the "27 class at Morgen Col- epee Ot course he weekernded ete with Wasnn, Stntie “we “honey, college does Jest that to one. VERNICE DOWNING PLANS CHANGED | t feel a0 sorry’ for Vernice Downing. pansps for ate won't be able ow to leave Feeley this weok. to attend “the summer TEiston’ at Columbia ‘iterslty, because of ‘Srlous dinese In tne (enti. 1 hear thoush that she sil probable atiend the second st ihe a eee ee DERT AND MACK FITZGERALD TO MAKE PHEIR WOME IN. MAINE ISDEFINIOTELY Sey paney, T ses thinking how Bert ad scl. Flogeraid” are realty going to, Tike fein Meine, "They have Tensed u furnished Note there T understang for au indefinite fay. or as long as che climate agrees with ther Sty. GG. Pitagernta,,nceompanles them and ixill remain unt they are. se tees ang Ruth ‘Wilkins ‘Bure, made up her ming on the spur of the tement. (3 foto pend. her vacation ‘with Bert and Sack doesn look like they are comnz Baek inva hres, when they fava Lt hel partment to Wowaea Murphy and Waltse "We shall miss them drendtully. ad oot loss, eres sister, Waten, 1 Set aten Eevhosr from her ste wilt be up there’ too hey. aveteaily inseparable TP heset Mecdames. Vellie Sexett, Ethel shel Saale seurpay, Maud Durbin, Cora Nelson ond. Matanie Goodrich are Ieaving for Maine, this Prlday. TEL, WATEES THAGIUNG St3IMER Pansy, you know that Eth) Waters wat tarine & immer course in musle at How: Sra Gaiversity. Well the ather day. she Feceived. 4 special -eslivery from th schol Stara telling her to epert at. School No, 22, to terch sumimer school, 40. 0o® he Te gang beth things. teaching “summer Kongel tne continuing her course: In- must tee. ADA KILLION JENKINS MAS A DARLING ee Now fisten dearte, tens this @ colne ence, Ads. Kilfon, Jeskins, 725” orn 0 tee Saat Se the month, bee husband, Lo fen, dr blsthday Is oh the 28h of the fronth they eve, matticd on. the 28th ot fhe month and. thelr baby ‘boy "way bot SU Jahns. Hopkins. tospltal on the. 23th Mother ang onby_are deine eril and Both Frandmothers ané grandpa Jenkins are Fearing broad simles, . a Gary to ek - OR ee ee on the mare, Man are. Atiantie Clty for an. Eefsive sing. “De. Catt ts, fecovering. trom theetrecs of = sertous. operation: Site DANIEL, JOHNGON, of Baltimore, ts resistence ae the YMG. A., aUlant Gity, ls stays tndetice MRS, EARI, JONSON TAKES SECOND HUSBAND Mra, Rati sonnson, formerly Miss Bana carter, wus married to. Mr. Samuel Arthur Sheppard. at the parsonage of the Rev. Btnese jon, postor at ames MM E. Church, ‘Ernest Lyon, pustor of Ar —————S ee a Prescriptions —Drugs—Patent Medicines—Toilet Articles—Ice Cream .. Madison Ave. at Prestman St. 9 ° Let’s Get Acquainted In order to better acquaint the public in Northwest Baltimore with the exceptional and unusual SERVICE—QUALITY and COURTESY of the We Aro Offering the Following . Sars Fate ove Soap 236) 508 Toothpastes férsseenn [Kotex 29c 35e Tiz 28c| TPANA ee eer pe 80 Nulel ss cae Reser 39 $1.25 Pinkham's ‘old Plated Gillette Razor : i and Gillette Blade 5Oc Hair Dressings |g, 2% Sempaund te FREE SUARAY'S TESS wacker |All 15¢ Cigarettes 2 for 25¢ with every tube of 3ie 60c Pe Sek Gia (ae . xt. Wit Palmolive Shaving |p. Mavis Taleum 16¢|$1.00 Listerine 79 Cream 35c Vick’s Salve 25c|$1.00 Coty’s All Three For 35¢ [5c Mennen’s Talcum 19c| Face Powder Tc ere a ee PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Just telephone us-MADISON #422-We will calfor and deliver your prescription. THESE PRICES PREVAIL ‘At all Lemler Drug Stores, Phone us your needs MADISON U122—We deliver tree anyerhere fn the elt. A reception followed at the home of the scoomes Tather, at 1220 Lafasette avenue, Sra a. tee afer. whieh the brléal party ae thelr guests went to. the future home fine pride and groom. at 1730 N. Cares Streets yhere the merriment continied n- Cet’ “The urate Included, Aer. and Mrs Stipes Spriggs, Me. nod ty, Hawkins, Mr and Are, Leo Tripp. Mrs Helen Murphy, Sits Helen Garter, blizabeth Sheppard, Uat- vey and Win. Sheppard. J. le BEARY SPEAKS AT CIVIC LEAGUE SET John ba Berry, who was a delegate to the ssitonal” Republican” Convention in. Kansas Shy acdrened the Cle League at its Seding'mecting atthe. WG. A. of urstay ‘evening. Dr. Berry“ dlacussed Womens “Aetisities In the Covivention.” and sald, beeause of the Important eit haved. by the Nomen, Inthe Convention Wied taber Walker Wilebrandt. was named Chairman of the etegentials ‘comunitiee Me Gardena, of “Palesiount Teg, Ma, was the frst colored woman alternate to atten’ the Convention from Marytine She’ was ant nee to the delevation, Derauze of her inteligent comprehension of polities ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. b. Grant lark, of tine coln'Park, entertained a lumber of friends st their’ Home’ Wednesday. Among the Shepts ware the fllowinas Nive. Me iingy, Ms." Queenie, Matthews. iss Aupuative " Mauthews, Biss” Neiile Brown, ‘Miss ‘Teresa-Matthews, | ir. and Mis. dames Browa, ‘Thomas Afatthens, JF. And” Stes, Pauline Mattes, A RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS MORRIS A szcepton wat gen tn honor ot ais ones f Morris, one of this year's grade fates of the Crgpio. Normal ‘School. wt tis home of Mise Esther O. Gray. ef 1728 Ghuisie ances on Friday evening. Those firtnttendanes sere. members of her class Sha their frends, eluding, Mrs. Ruby Ges Garr, the Muses. isle Nophiln, Ealth Hfvore, Hisrtie ‘Bennett, Mattie, Ariasind. Promets Heting Naomi Cook, Anile Stuy Hath of Columbia, S.C: Ass, Milton Hol, of Calan penisinin. Breaks, Well Gielen Bross, Sinclar’ Vines, clarence hesnott, Willa” Banks and George eee City Teachers Elect Wood To N. Confab with a membership of 450 enroll- ed since its organization in March. He “Bulumore “eity”-Accoclation of ‘Phcnera in Colored Senools elected Peanee at? Wood, airector of cl Sted sehovis, to represent. the body’ oiine "national ‘conference ot the at elation at Charleston, W.Va tate: ment. | ‘The local organization held its ad- vigrg, Board eeting, Peday at the old Western High School. Gobert Stacpeth attorney. who ie 3 member Sf ihe boards has arranged banding for the ecretany and. ensures ol Re SSeaciation. "he ‘oficers retain finds of $431, ise of ie city body are Bran cis Me Wood, present: PD. G. Senaiigion, Ast vice president: Mrs. ary den, sec ee green, Whe Proctor, secretary ‘abd J. W. Woodhous, iresurer. Prominent School | Teacher Injured Gets Satisfactory Settlement dirs, May Cambell formerly Mis aay veune. ‘prominent Baltimore My cute: and wile of Mr. Hho ier ANG. MeGullon sttet Eas injored on dane loth, the els: Ing, day ot ston ie Te upon the steps of A. Bis- enborg and C9; ibe wie shopping trip. Mrs. Campbell has fee? connned toner ‘nome under BE" Spelean’s care until this week He: Bate as been saistacrorly hans Hes rough the Law olfoes of At: torney Gobert E. Macbeth. HEATING one | PRICES G ye! Cte ais gol as, aed D h SAVES psis" | A Years to PAY!) ff 3:4 | _Factory prices have gone up! But until eee Seer et tgs Se are ae SK TAA INTEN ers | (rie NCCT) Ns" | Rae) 3323 ——— Pee eC Semees gs Khia Ctra Gace i Lowest Summer Prices—Subject to Change i 5 Without Notice 4 | Poczhonias Egg (hike No.2) $10 per 200012< 4 : Pocahontas Nut (Like No. 3) $9 per 2000 ‘tb: @ RI Ebony Ege (Like Ho. 2).... $8 per 2000 ibe Gy wre, Ae rc aaa de Se Fas E Run of Mine (E07% Lumpy) . .S7 per 2000 Ihc. & ; 12 MONTHS TO PAY! Ei By sacs pad it Ket Seite taste Sent on Reqzet bee igi 7 x ae iH . ae GE WU SON. Ur wan office." 7O7-AISQUITH ST. At MONUMENT “Phone BROADWAY: 1235 - 6 = Tos- THE ATRO MARRIFS MORE NEWS THAN ANs UTEZS FEEKL1."—-Bugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD_GIRI. SAID HAN AsUgeo HER IN BAR BER SHOP Aitnough r-yerld Cig, Pond testified that N. Lucas, 43, 621 Ensor Sfreet®“enticed ‘er into ‘hls barber Shop ang! eniminaily assaulted her, ne ne eka ‘In the Northeastern’ pollee Sation ‘Moncay™ iiveas Worus fa a barber Shop at $10 vores! stret and: according’ to the Sory. the inl told, he met heron the ‘street, and after stopping her, sted her’ to go fo the place, when tore Ae" stl her, "she sald and Sbused ‘hetc Lucas’ was represented By George Evans: attorney Drink Drives Man To Suicide Attempt ‘Suffering from 2 ments 1 or insane fit brousht ony its believed, by a drine- ing orgs, mest Marshall, 33, 1390 Masher Street drank thie contents ef Mlfle oF palson in an atlenipt to Sth We Pthuredas Wrershalt was found iving_ on the foes ot ‘his room ii an unéonteious condition Oy" 'his mother, Ms. Ela Mfarshall, He" was removed to the Unieerlty Hospital. “where he was treated for fodine: Soisonine. or's KNEE’ FRACTURED | uayine. ona scooter near His nome "Waten Dunaway, age 1308 HP atenette avenue, recelved & deep Freclalarets ine cuit ana prot Mie tracuited knee. wen he" co able fractured Krieg when he ot: ca. aS ae ||| fab oT PU ' zl feo <a | ee | Pa ‘ BF | ‘S| BU Gag se el a ee) ||| usec||| eres || sal A a a | 25 mee mcentnnn l| | BETWOLINE| — || oem renrs ol _ ted) HEATING seal PRICES _: Hinore os re § a a won si SAY it] | [4b Wears to Pi Pace lever’ | Technical Men Organize CHICAGO—Prof, E. te. Welch, of Howard University was designated Heretary-of the hewly, formed Ne~ tional “Engravers, Architects and Shemnists Asootation, organized here fear week, : —— cHIGK SUGGS WIN BROOKLYN, N. ¥. = Chick Suygs sean tenetouin deialon from, Lew Berfeli here: Monday night. SUgES Was’ the ‘aggressor “throughout ths mhaten, Designer and Builder of Modern Homes | W. S. | We trae patie three homes for rpontindte Battie Rous fe Bom, act contra ford 2S AN, 2fetnee the Anatcins! | Lier us cat aod wplaln our proreate | We Arrange The Financing OFFICE: 8333 WINDSOR MILL RD. enone Uber ont, Baltimore, Ma ' oe ICOA L | 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 ‘ cE ip! oct 6 Sine ET sy SJ vAND [Paste] VES Gomme AY!) sia | —— ee TENNIS HUDLIN FAINTS DOWNING NEW TENNIS CHAMP Hudlin Collapses Twice Before He's Carried Off The Court BY THOMAS W. YOUNG NORFOLK, VA. — Four new champions ascended their thrones while two defending champions repelled the onslaught of ranking competition in the third annual Tidewater Open Championship Tennis Tournament which came to a close in a blaze of glory here, Saturday. Dr. E. D. Downing, third ranking player, of Roanoke, Va., in a dramatic final match against the studium fifth star, and the crown of the University of Chicago team. team, earned the crown that last year graced the crown of L. W. Paley, N. fifth and deciding set of their match, after the youth from out of the West, worn by two hard matches earlier in the day, collapsed when the score was 5-4 in favor of Hudlin was given medical attention and decapitated in decapitation of the set, but that never spirt within him barked out, say, "not detailing the young man suggested back on the court." Hudlin Collapses After the second service Hudlin rushed the net, attempted a return shot and crumpled the ground. That was all he had given every champion by default, though the scores were in his favor. 7-6; 3-6; 6-4; 4-6; and 5-4 and 30-love in the fifth set. **A. Brown Hard Pressed** Miss Jance Brown, of Winton, N. G. fourth ranking lady, successfully defended her crown, though hard pressed to take the lead from Miss Annie Roberts, tenth ranking player, at Northmouth, Va., the scores Leonard Poole In the junior school, a new youth pioneered the path to the university. He was Leonard Poole, of Lawrenceville, Va. , brilliant southpaw star of the St. Paul cath. Dr. J. L. McGuff and Dr. Downing, former national champions, won the Furious and Dr. M. E. Dibissette, of North Carolina, J. 3-4, 6-4. Last year's winners, McGriff and Cook, did not defend the Cookie Brown Wins Cookie Again the sterling teamwork of Cooke and Miss Brown in mixed doubles proved thwarting enough to vanish again the crown they held last year. W. Andnight rinsed, and Mrs. Alma Sewells in a new event for the Tidewater tournament, the women's doubles, was Miss Annie Roberts and Mrs. Martha Parker, of Tarboro. B. over Miss Stedman and Miss Brown, both of Raieigh. Brown's third championship evening 6-1- 6-3. Both Miss Roberts and Miss Parker exhibited unusual driving form and teamwork and show promise of topping a dangerous doubles com Keep Competition In the women's singles, Miss Brown denied Mrs. Sewell, 6-3, 6-1, and Miss Parrott, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Parrott dropped the first game to Miss Culotta Cols of Charleston Va., but ben ran out at 6-0, to gain the first set match. Then after dropping the first set to Miss Minette Steedan at 6-8, she ran out at 6-0, to gain the second set. Miss Brown went through the women's singles without dropping a single set. But Miss Parrott, 6-2, 6-1, and Miss Dunningge is as clean. W. I. Cricketers Win NEW YORK—With 182 runs scored for the loss of only 3 wickets in West Indian cricketers defeated after the Island Cricket Club of its city in the ninth match of the prior before 1,500 spectators at the unisfail Athletic Club Park Saturday. The losing side was dismissed for 80. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At ¾l drugstores NIS Philly Athletes To Enter Howard PHILADELPHIA — Two Central High School graduates, Francis Wijlet, all-star ace of the basketball team, and Uriah Oates, stellar guard of the football eleven, are planning to matriculate at Howard University this fall. Up until his senior year, Willot never had an inclination for athletics, but deciding that he would like to get a letter before finishing his secondary training, went out for the varsity team and made it. He played through the whole season as a star, performing at any post on the team. Oates, a stellar guard, figured in the 1970s and 1980s during his high school career. LINCOLN GIANTS IN FIVE STRAIGHT WINS Trim Farmers, 8-4, 4-1, And Rout Philly Pros By Scores Of 4-3, 16-6 SCALES 13TH HOMER Herb Thomas, Rookie Hurler, Makes Good By THOMAS LURRY NEW YORK. — The hard riding Lincoln Giants ended a perfect week, here. Sunday, when the Giants beat the Philadelphia Pros by the scores of 4-3 and 16-6. The Giants defeated the Farmer B. C. two games, July 4th, 4-3 and 14-1 and Saturday, journeyed to East Orange. N. J., where they handed the East Orange Giants. Uncover Youthful Hurler. Three weeks ago in Brooklyn the Lincoln manager saw an eighteen-year-old Thomas, pitch and win a game for the Brooklyn Blue Sox and so impressed was the grizzled old veteran with the youthful driving and skill of the Brooklyn Giants. This same Herb Thomas took the mound in the first game, and plotted against Frank Talcott, former Yale athlete, who hurled in a keen-confused game. Home Runs Plentiful In the game, Mason Scales hit his thirteenth home run of the season. The drive was the longest ever seen at the plate, and he scored in the extreme corner of left field. Carl Mason hit two circuit wallops, driving the first in the second in the fifth. Scales and Mason lead the Lincoln attack in the second encounter with three hits each while Riggins, Riggs and Lewis collected Plar Grays Again GRAYS AND HILLDALE TO CLASH IN SERIES PITTSBURGH, Pa., (PNS) — The Homestead Grays, owned by C. W. (Cum) Posey of Homestead, Grays, owns this district for next week, that being at Bellevue. The tour will include Akron, O. where they play the General Tires; Filber Fines; Tiverton Falls; Falls Eks, Beverly Falls; Woodfield Giants, Woodfield, O.; then teams in Zanesville, O. Columbus, O. Massillon, O. Denniston, O. and Youngstown, O. Oscar Owens and Lefty Williams are setting the pace in the number of victories this season, both having 20 wins to his credit, than once. Manager Posey has definitely arranged the championship series with the Hildale Club of Philadelphia, seven times. Four games will be played with the Hildale aggregation, the series opening Thursday, August 2, at Forbes Field and closing Saturday, August 3, at Forbes. A header. Then a four-games series will take place later between these teams in the East. WASHINGTON—The Washington with Black Sox bowed twice in defeat to the Georgetown A. C., here July 12, shut out the second, 11 to 9. W. Smith is the batting star of the first game, getting five hits in the game, and the second fielded in his usual stellar style and connected for five hits in the two games. FIRST GAME Geo. A. G. ARH O Black Sox. AB H O A Barry, bf 4 2 5 Faint, rf 3 1 3 Barrie, bf 5 2 4 Faint, rf 3 1 3 Chauncey, bf 5 2 4 Faint, rf 3 1 3 Mat, bf 5 4 1 Faint, rf 4 1 1 Simon, bf 5 4 1 Faint, rf 4 1 1 Donahue, bf 4 2 5 W. S. Wib, rf 5 6 0 O'Neil, bf 4 0 5 Brown, rf 3 6 1 Philipp, bf 4 1 0 Brown, rf 3 6 1 Hendy, bf 4 1 0 Brown, rf 3 6 1 Willis, bf 0 0 Brown, rf 0 0 Totals 39 13 27 9 Totals 36 15 27 9 Batted for Brown in ninth. Three for White. HILLDALE FALLS BEFORE THE SOX Brilliant Playing And Costly Errors Feature Season's Best Attended Game THREE HOME RUNS MAKE IT A GOOD SOX DAY Bacharachs To Come Here Next Sunday For A Double-header With the biggest crowd of the season here cheering, the Baltimore Black Sox wrenched two games from the Hilldale at the Maryland Baseball Park, Sunday. Playing under a hot sun, but with enough breeze astir to give both players and fans a good appetite for baseball, the Sox trimmed Hilldale to the tune of 10-5 in the opening session, and took the nightcap with Yokely and Clark opened up for the Black Sox and the hurrier got pitting, donating two bases to Hildale, who took advantage of the gift by sending two men across the home plate. Was in this inning also that Lewis. Hildale danger signal, shot a pretty one over the left field fence for a home run. Yokely, however, pulled himself together in the second, and from then on he handled matters in massual style. But right hits and doing them out in such a manner that they did not count much. In the latter out of the second injury they picked up for the Black Sox, when, with Clark and Lindsay on first and second, Washington slammed a stiff drive against the former two to cross the plate. Then in the third 'Babe Ruth' Wilson came forward and did his stuff by shooting one over right field. A Hildale rally in the fourth netted two runs when Yokely not only gave Cookell a free pass, but skidded one. Totals 31 4 9 2 12 12 Totals 32 2 2 14 Black Box 6 0 9 2 12 0 0 1 1 1 x-4 Hilldale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cannady, Hubbard, Warfield, Tec- base halls-Charleston, 3. Jackson, Hubbard, Dixon, Stolen base, Briggs, Thomas, Frost, Thomas, Taylor, Double plays- Cannady to Cooper, Lindsey to Taylor, Le- ftover to Cooper, Fire base on- bars on-errie-Hilldale, 2. Base on bails Off-Hubbard, 2. off Cooper, 3. Struck out - By Cooper, 2. Umpires-Ocell and Block WILSON PARK GIANTS SPLIT WITH RANGERS Playing a preliminary to the opening of the AFRO Baseball League next Sunday, Wilson Park Giants and Highlanders double at Wilson Park Oval Sunday, Wilson Park Oval Sunday, the Giants winning the first, 15-13, and the Rangers copping the night-cap by the score of 3-0. Davis, pitching for the Wilson Park Giants, inning when he rapped out a triple with two men on base. Burley of the Rangers, pitched a brilliant shutout in the nightcap, the Giants being unable to find the ball with a home run. W. P. GIANTS | MT. WASH. Logan, f 1 14 0 | A.Scott, f 1 15 0 Bubenks, c 2 13 2 | O.Scott, 3 14 0 Nichols, f 1 14 0 | Thomas, 1 13 0 Bussell, f 1 14 0 | Business, f 1 13 0 Nesh, f 2 13 2 | Jones, f 0 14 0 Bozwe, f 1 14 0 | O.Scott, 2 13 0 Goodman, 2 2 0 | W. Scott, p 1 11 0 Davis, p 1 13 0 | Taylor, p 1 11 0 Cooper, p 1 11 0 Totals 13 20 25 0 | Totals 13 10 27 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Hirbank Rc. 0 1 2 0 2 1 4 3-1 4 Wilken Pk G 1 1 4 0 0 4 3-2 1 5 -two-bare hits—Goodwin, 1. L. Scott, 1. three-base hits—A. Jones, 1. Davies, 1. Sarifice Carol, 1. Davies, 1. Brown, A. Scott, 1. Scott, 1. Struck out— B. Davis, 10. W. Scott, 7. Cooper, 1. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. — Dolphus Stroud, hairy midgut, hung up in the sun, second-second for upminute down Pike's Peak. The ascent, usually, lakes several hours. THE PASSING REVIEW NATIONAL LEAGUE IN CLASS A A NEWSY LEPER from Owens W. C. Hueston, czar of the National League, says that the team out west are bubbling over with enthusiasm as the second half of the season gets under way. The judge, who is indeed a busy man, but who finds time to devote to his league duties out of his great love for the national pastime says that his chief trouble arises out of the players every once in a while stepping out of bounds in the zeal to win games, but adds that the stern, equitable team meted out from Hq. has brought in a minimum. Players in the National League are fined $25 for each offense, and no excuses are accepted when players are guilty of delaying the game or otherwise displaying sportsmanlike conduct on the diamond, judge declares that his boys are playing great, that a prominent "big time" baseball expert has told him that the National league, because of the brand of ball its teams are playing, easily falls into Glass, "A." WHAT BASEBALL MEANS Judge Hueston answers for interested fans the query, "What Does Baseball Mean To The American Negro as played in the National League?" Judge Hueston answers for in Baseball Mean To The American Net in the following manner: "First: American safety so far so company, so oneself self-agrees the average American to be demonstrated that Sports, in the essential in Nation building. Thin of this great Country, for the greatest people, for the greatest and re-acts, to all all other people. Baseball gives a demonstrate the above rule, and ination, we are showing that we can be the greatest people. 97% per-cent of whom are of nearly $400,000 and many of the are still attending the colleges in the ability is shown it is our purpose to answers for interested fans that the American Negro as played in inner-city life so as spirit is concern it ones self against another is a American to carry on. Second Sports, in the form of games, building. Third: Baseball is entry. Fourth: Football for the American Negre-acts, to all human activities. Baseball gives a great opportunityove rule, and in our League, it is making it is furnishing employment out of whom are members of our and many of those so employed the colleges in this country. And our purpose to give such young First: American Life so far as spirit is concerned is bottomed on competition: To pit oneself against another is the best way to win. Second: Civilization has demonstrated that Sports, in the form of games, are a necessary essential in Nation building. Third: Baseball is the national game of this great Country. Fourth: Military is the national security for the American Negro, to demonstrate, that he acts and re-acts, to all human activities, just the same as all other people. Baseball gives a great opportunity for Negro to demonstrate that he can play a state without being a showpiece, that we can and are carrying our end. Then too, our League is furnishing employment to Five-hundred people, 97% per-cent of whom are members of our own Race, at a cost of nearly $400,000.00, the colony is in this country. And when every proper ability is shown it is our purpose to give such young men the preference. BAIN 6 OUT OF 10 SUNDAYS "Outside of Park expense, it costs $5,000 a month to run a team in our League, and where parks are owned, of course it costs more. Owing to employment, conditions which effect those who our Chief patronage, our League has to depend on for a Saturday, Sunday and holiday games. We have had six Sundays in which it either rained, or was too cold the area where our teams are located. ork expense, it costs $5,000 a month where parks are owned, of course. The League has an equal opportunity League has to depend in many games. With ten Sundays in days upon which it either rains the area, or has a severe weather event, it has transportation costs, growing territory and our League fares with wholesome endowments. During conditions during the conditions, and goes forward to guarantee the playing out of the "This of course has resulted in great financial loss to our Owners. Add to this the great transportation costs, growing our area, and the increased risk to our public with wholesome entertainment. Still, with the handicap of the unsettled weather conditions during the first half, our League has met the conditions, and goes forward into the second half intact, and we guarantee the playing out of the full schedule as BILL TAYLOR HERE BILL TAYLOR STOPPED IN long enough to pay his respects to this col. conducter the other day and says he's looking for great things BILL TAYLOR STOPPED IN this col. conducter the other day out at Morgan in the fall. But you know, Bill Baltimore of Baltimore C drew as coach out at Morgan's athletic future, Taylor the wealth of material that the Be a school spirit, Taylor believe Morgan, as she did in Texas, Taylor, w turned out some of the best teams in two years at the Texas sch teams. Last year Sam Huston w then Centereader and the year p that team. So great has athletic enthusiasm lor's sojourn there that it is unders of these Huston athletes are hope is saying a whole lot better, for certainly k and with his natural ability, lea athletics should carry on the good nown of the Methodist institution. He will take up his duties in s STOPPED IN long enough to the other day and says he's look the fall. Baltimore boy, and is golfer is coach out at Morgan in September. Taylor seemed very appoial that the Bears will have on Taylor, believes, is the greatest Texas player in the Texas, Taylor, who by the way is the best teams in the history of the Texas school he turned out Sam Huston won the basketball and the year previous copped the athletic enthusiasm grown at Sam that it is understood from reliabiles are hoping to follow him. Morgan certainly knows the Morgan aral ability, leadership qualities, rely on the good work in further dist institution. his duties in September. More Bill, you know, is a Baltimore boy, and is going to take the place of Charlie Drew as coach out at Morgan in September. Speaking of Morgan's with the team, he points to the material that the bears will have on hand. A school spirit. Taylor believes, is the greatest athletic need at Morgan, as much so, as material, he adds. While Lincoln product, Colleges down with the best teams in the history of the school. In two years at the Texas school he turned out two championship teams. Last year Sam Huston won the basketball clade in the Southern Conferencer and the year previous copped the gridiron title in that same body. So great the athletic enthusiasm grown at Sam Huston since Taylor's career that it is understood from reliable sources that some of these Huston athletes are hoping to follow him to Morgan, which is saying a whole lot. Coach-elect Taylor certainly knows the Morgan situation to a "T" and with his natural ability, leadership qualities, and knowledge of athletics should care for him to work in furthering the athletic re- He will take up his duties in September. More power to you, Bill. DOC BAINEY DISAGREES RUNNING TRUE TO FORM, taekin his typewriter in hand and see our remarks in this col. I form have heard. J. Jeffrey and Dr. Rainey proves conclusively extant by mudding a number of buffoonry which leads him from spare space to the field, whiche the issue with academic matters. Yes, Dr. Rainey, we have Ohio State, and are by no means learn a few things too. Doctor. I am able to explain what it mea- cademic affiliations. If the eminent Dew will read That in life we have moved from Happion, cannot form, but out of order, as we Them there's our words, and we've As to major track meet married and have a NESS of any event. Our criticism matter of timeliness and expedi- en enough to believe that when Dr. I books are read, we be able to absorb my meaning he a sport. Joe. I'll certainly the sentiment now of all the other Hampton to Philadelphia, I act spread the tidings around. BACHARACHS COP TWO FROM ST. LOUIS CLUB TO FORM, our friend Dr. In hand and set forth to give us his col. We will ask us to cover back and field meet moved us conclusively that there is atg a number of issues and intrde headmen from the point at the ocean water and their economic matters. We, they have been graduated from by no means ashamed of the too. Doctor. Burdened down we write what it means to me to have. Doc will read closely he will write. He will have available dampton, cannot be denied, but of order, as well, in starting words, and we're going to stick to stick to meet students. We have and are not carried Our criticism was, and still is, asss and expedition, and we are what when Dr. Rainey finds time to meet meaning when I say TIMELINE. I certainly be one. And if of all the other schools is to me inlgebra. I'll act as your person around. RUNNING TRUE TO FORM, our friend Dr. Joseph Rainey has taken his typewriter in hand and set forth to give us a sound lashing for our remarks in this col. a fortnight ago concerning his anxiety having the C. I. A. a track and field meet there at least one DOT City. Dr. Rainey presses a number of issues and introducing a brand of buffery which leads him from the point at issue. Dr. Rainey speaks of blood's being thicker than water and then attempts to garble the issue with academic matters. Yes, Dr. Rainey, we have been graduated from Hampton and Ohio State, and are by no means ashamed of the matter. We did learn a few things too. Doctor. Burdened down with degrees, as you are, you can appreciate what it means to me to have you broadcast my If the eminent Doc will read closely he will find that we said: "That in the future you may have justifiable grounds for teaching the meet moved from Hampton, can you tell me where it is, as well, in starting your ballyhoo now?" There there's our words, and we're going to stick to 'em, by cracky. As to major track meets, in the U.S. Joe, we thing we've seen as many for our years as you have an ambassador to the U.S. We've seen it was, and still is, concerned with the matter of timeliness and expedition, and we are even optimistic enough to believe that when Dr. Rainey finds time to learn over his books, he will be able to do so. And the he will, too, be able to sport my meaning when I say TIMELINESS. Be a sport, Joe. I'll certainly be one. And if you show me that the sentiment now of all the other schools is to move this mess from the classroom to the ACT as your personal ambassador and surged the tidings around. BACHARACHS COP TWO CUBAN STARS VICTOR FROM ST. LOUIS CLUB IN 16-INNING CLASH Trim Gators in In Pair of Holiday Games, 11 to 4, And 9-1. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Dick Lundy's Bacharach Gators had little trouble in winning both games from the St. Louis Gators here July 4, taking the morning game, 11 to 4, and the nightcap, 9 to 1. Jimmy Shields pitched the afternoon game and yielded seven hits, while his mates were touching up Gatewood and Dixon for eleven bingles. The Bees put up a third, the Gators hit four runs in the first inning, three more in the fifth, and a pair in the eighth. The Big Guns Reld, Carr, White, and Lundy did most of the work in the nightcap, gathering two bingles apiece. One of White's blows was a triple to left. Ellis and Chapman were the only players able to connect with Shields' deliveries for more than one hit. Each pooled out a pair of bingles. The same two clubs will play at Bacharach Park this afternoon. THE CAMPING GAME MORNING GAME B. GIANTS ST. LOUIS GIANTS Ref. 2b Cumings.1b Jankins b White cf White, cf Parrell, r Jones, c Green, p Holesy, p Henderson, p Total s 11 19 27 10 t ToAla t 10 3 4 t B. Giants t 0 5 0 2 t 1 1 1 t 0 2 1 t 0 4 1 t BRAEHOLM, W. Va. — The Logan County Giants had their winning streak broken here July 4, when the Giants defeated Dehue All-Stars, by the score of 2-1. The pitching of "Speed" Gibson, of the victors, was too much for the pitcher, and then Priden was on the hill for the Giants and pitched good ball but untimely breaks were against him and his team, down in their first loss of the season. SYKESVILE TIES AND WINS SKYESVILLE, Md. -- The Sykiesvillen Giants and the Piedmont Tigers played six innings to a 1-1 score, here July 4, the game being called rain. Saturday the Giants trounced the Baltimore Sluggers, 9-1. interested fans the query, "What Does Oz play as played in the National League?" its spirit is concerned but bottomed on most another is the thrill, which enry on. Second: Civilization has form of games, are a necessary esi- tion. Baseball is the sport of baseball and art of athletics furnish a American Negro, to demonstrate, human activities, just the same as great opportunity for the Negro to our League. I state without hesitation fishing employment to Five-hundred members of our own Race, at a cost those so employed are young men who is country. And when every proper give such young men the preference. costs $5,000 a month to run a team are owned, of course it costs more. The team has a large fushi has to depend in chief on Saturday, ten Sundays in our first half, we it either rained, or was too cold to swim. We are located in a great financial loss to our Owners, in costs, growing out of the extended our League fares great with the hand-conditions during the first half, our goes forward into the second half paying out of the full schedule as long enough to pay his respects to and says he's looking for great things boy, and is going to take the place Morgan in September. Speaking of seemed very optimistic, pointing to ars will have on hand. ars will have an aesthetic need at he adds. While at Sam Huston to by the way is a Lincoln product, in the history of the school, he turned out two championship the basketball diadem in the Sou- sevious capped the gridiron title in grown at Sam Huston since Tayt- hood from reliable sources that some to follow him to Morgan, which mows the Morgan situation to a "T" torship qualities, and knowledge of work in furthering the athletic reception. More power to you, Bill. our friend Dr. Joseph Rainey has forth to give us a sound lashing for us to go down with his cueley in did meet moved to the Quaker City. that there is at least one DOTARD issues and introducing a brand of the point at issue. Dr. Rainey water and then attempts to garble then graduated from Hampton and ashamed of the matter. We did burden down the money ans to me to have you broadcast my closely he will find that we said, available grounds for having the be denied, but you are not only out in, in starting your ballyhoy now." going to stick to 'em, by cracky, and are not carried away by the BIG-was, and still is, concerned with the, and we are even optimistim Rainey finds time to learn over his will I say TIMELINESS. be one. And if you show me that r schools is to move the meet from as your personal ambassador and CUBAN STARS VICTOR IN 16-INNING CLASH PHILADELPHIA--Climaxing a 16-inning struggle the Cuban Stars took the measure of the Harrowgate club, 10-7 after one of the most hectic scenes seen in this section, here, July 4th. Harrowgate tied up the game in the sixth inning, when Jimmie Lloyd singled and scored on a double by Williams. Leaness, walked. Jim Eberts singled scoring Wood. Green singled scoring Leaness, then Jim Eberts singled scoring Wood. Home. Harrowgate again tied up the fricas in the thirteenth when Leaness was safe on an error and scored on a double with Baro doubled. Perez followed with a two-base blow scoring Baro. Harrowgate could not connect in their half. Eberts with a double and two singles led the Harrowgate attack. Oms with a triple, home run and two singles and Herrera with a doubled singles, led the Cubans with the Worries. HARWARD CAMPUS CUBS STAFF 10 10 10 Leaness.ib 2 0 3 3 0 Minillo.us 2 2 2 4 1 Jim.ebt.sf 2 0 3 3 0 Ferrara.ib 3 4 2 8 0 Jim.ebt.sf 2 0 3 3 0 Ferrara.ib 3 4 2 8 0 Green.rf 2 0 4 1 0 Barrof.ib 1 2 4 0 0 Munch.ib 1 2 1 0 Solls.ib 0 1 2 1 0 Munch.ib 1 2 1 0 Solls.ib 0 1 2 1 0 Jim.ebt.sf 2 0 3 3 0 Ferraro.ib 3 4 2 8 0 Jim.ebt.sf 2 0 3 3 0 Ferraro.ib 3 4 2 8 0 Williams.ib 1 1 2 0 Perec.ib 1 1 1 8 0 Wood.ib 1 1 2 0 Perec.ib 1 1 1 8 0 Wood.ib 1 1 2 0 Perec.ib 1 1 1 8 0 George.ib 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 11 48 25 0 Totals 10 30 48 18 2 Score by lunings. R. B.uan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Har.ge.ib 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HAVE LOST BUT ONE GAME GREENWOOD Del. The Greenwood Staff with Hussein pitching, defeated the Seaford team Saturday by the score of 11 to 3. The Stars have lost only one game this season and with "Ooogy" Hughes and Buster Fisher hitting the pill and playing a high brand of ball the club will test its strength on the Wilmington Black Sox, who will be here soon. Clubs desiring games, Stubbie Hughes, capt, Greenwood.ib FEFERALSBURG WIN SEAFOAD, Del. — The Federalsburg Black Sox defeated the fastball in the first game of July 4 by the score of 15-2. Baden, youthful Federalsburg hurler, had the Glants at his mercy at all times. WARD GIANTS VICTORS The Ward Way Giants took the most games in the last Saturday by . 15 to 8 count DOWNING CHIEFTAINS BEND KNEE TO SLUGGERS Stellar Pitching Of Grim Leads Mates To 7-3 Victory, Sunday SLUGGERS TRIM SOX Play Laurel Team At Druid! Hill Park, Sunday To vindicate their 9-1 loss to the Sykesville Giants at Sykes- ville, Saturday, the Baltimore Shuggers, turning full force on the Chieftains, took that team into camp Sunday, by a 7-3 score, at Druid Hill Park. Chieftains Minus Players Balte, Sluggers 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 x-7 Chelttans ..... 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base witts—Watkins, Watson, Green, Wright, ... 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Wright, Carroll, Home runs—Greek, Meek, Fitcher, Base on bats—Off Wight, 2: off Grim, 2: off McBride, 1. Struck out -By Wright, 1 by Grim, 4 by McBride, 2: off Grim, 2: off McBride, Chelttans, 1: impingers-Broms and Lues. Hilldale Wins Two From Cuban Stars DARBY, Pa. — The Hildale club took two close July 4 games from the Cuban Stars here, nosing the Islanders on the morning game, 3-2 and shuttling out in the afternoon contest, 2-0. The work of Warfield and Mackey for Hildale and not of Mackey were the highlights of the morning game, while the afternoon game was featured by the pilchin' duet between Cockburn and the former allowing only two hits. Take Another Pair The Daisies were rained out Thursday, but on the turned in Friday they stopped opposing St. Louis Giants, 12-3, and the Philadelphia Elks, in a twilight game, 7-3. Recently, of the Baltimore Black Sox, hurt the Boldenmen to victory over the Giants, allowing 9 hits while Daisies were touching Holsey and Augusta for 17 safeties. Oceans Charleston rapped out a circling. Campbell pitched against the Elks and was never in trouble. Holsey and Johnson furnished the bulk of the Hildale batting power. Centerville Takes Two CENTREVILLE, Md.—The Centreville Black Sox defeated the South Brooklyn Giants, of Wilmington, here Saturday, the score was 5-1. The Sox got to an early start, getting five runs in the first inning, driving Evans to the showers. Homer taking the relief vote. Fish, the second inning, taking the second victory of the season, having defeated the Marion Station Gray Sox, July 4, at Salisbury, by the count of 4 to 1. WHITE SOX WIN The Bethlehem White Sox traced the South Brooklyn Giants, July 4 by the score of 7 to 2. How Old Are You? A MAN IS AS OLD as he feels. The joy of living is in that you feelful feeling when you are young. A run down nervous system with loss of pep and weakness of manhood are the signs of premature old age. We are separated from the secret formula of a famous nerve specialist. Partake of the joys of life and learn to care for thousands of our satisfied patients are now doing. We have had surprising success in men and women. Just think — 15 days treatment for only 2.00. Cash or Money Order (for $215) D. J. 45 day treatment for men. Forever. For men. Warder. Send your order in today. PARKE-GREEN LABORATORIES, DEPT. C. Box 38, Alfred Station, Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. Baltimore Giants Trim Indian Rock The Baltimore Giants had an easy time defeating the Indian Rock oval, Sunday by the score of 10-2 and best and struck out 12 men while Day and Conway connected for a home run each, each time with two men on base. Sunday C. at Patterson Park, game called at 4 p.m. The Giants have open dates for July 22, and August 12, 19, and 26. Write J. H. Tylor, 515 Orchard street, or call Glorim 1344 after 6 p. m. BALTO. GIANTS | IND. ROCK A. C. rhoe rhoe rhoe J.Dney 3b 32 30 Bjkirk.bk 3b J.Dney 3b 32 30 Bjkirk.bk 3b Brown, 12 12 10 Barton, 0 0 20 0 Wallaces, as 0 13 10 W. Kler.bk 30 30 30 Ekens, 1b 32 40 W. Kler.bk 30 30 30 Ekens, 1b 32 40 W. Kler.bk 30 30 30 Birkburn, cf 11 10 Bell, cf 11 30 30 Commy, rf 0 12 10 Smith, 0 0 10 2 Commy, rf 0 12 10 Smith, 0 0 10 2 J.Kenx, 3b 0 00 Smith, 3b 0 00 2 Travies, p 0 10 00 D Jones, rf 0 00 2 Day, * 0 10 00 Rice, p 0 00 1 Totals 14 12 17 10 Total 24 27 0 Indian Rock . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-4 Balo. Giants 1 0 0 0 2 0 4-4 2-4 Home 12 0 0 0 2 0 4-4 2-4 Harden 12 0 0 0 2 0 4-4 2-4 play—Wallace to Nash to Hawkins. BOMAR NEW JERSEY SINGLES CHAMPION Favorites Eliminated In Sixth Annual Jersey Tournament Saturday MIXED DOUBLES THRILL Miss Holcomb And Bingham In Sensational Win ASBURY PARK, N. J. — In a tournament full of upsets, Dr. Charles E. Bomar, of the Imperial College, led the singles event in the Sixth Annual Tournament of the N. J. T. A., completed Saturday. Dr. E. A. Robinson, runner-up in 1926 and 1927, was the favorite, but was eliminated by Dr. Bomar in a tie. Dr. Bomar won the singles. In the quarter finals, Dr. Bomar scored a surprisingly easy win over William Bingham, three times N. J. T. A., William Howard, a veteran member of both the Trime and Carlisle Clubs, came through to the finals. Dr. Bomar won the well-known exponent of the chop stroke and lob, J. Mercer Burrell. In the quarter finals Howard drew first to the hard driving G. Dr. Burrell but came back in the second and third. **Entry Largest in History** The entry in the men's singles was the last game of the tournament and included two nationally rated players. Robinson and Burrell, also six members of the N. J. Second Ten, H. I. Bruce, the N. J. Championship winner was a dark horse, who was compelled to default in the quarter finals. Bormar's sensational overhead, coupled with a well placed service, enabled to win from Howard in straight sets. **Women's Singles Upset** Miss Vivienne Hollis, of Bordentown, won the final of the women's singles, when she defeated Miss Fiona Club. Miss Hollis, the first set was a hard battle from back court in which Miss Holcomb led until the score was 5-4. Miss Hollis then ran out a nine straight games for the match. This event ran entirely contrary to expectations, as half of the seededayers were elimined Edith Knecht of Asbury Park, defended Mrs. Maude Green, Plainfield, who was formerly one of the first five women of the season, was most startling because Mrs. Green failed to win a game in the second set. Miss Jeanette Coles, of the Asbury Park T. C., won a hard battle against Mrs. Brace, of the Carlisle T. C., in the quarter finals. Mrs. Brice was seeded No. 3, and was the favorite to win a tournament. Dr. Brace, Devere, of the Imperial T. C., suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of Miss Julia Nolte, of Asbury Park, in a game that was finally won by the narrow margin of two games. Dr. Van Devere was the runner-up in 1927, and was seeded No. 2. Miss Coles carried Miss Holloch to three sets, while Miss Holloch won from Miss Neal with the loss of only five games. William Bingham and Miss Holcomb were crowned champions after they defeated L. Clark and M. Holcomb in double doubles. This match was closely contested, and went to three sets. Bingham's sensational net work and court coverage defeated L. Clark and Miss Hollis upset the done when they eliminated Dr. C. E. Bomar and Miss Van DeVere in straight sets. Bingham and Miss Holcomb were crowned champions in history, when they swamped the strong team of William Howard and Mrs. Bruce in straight sets, with the loss of the tie in the mixed doubles, was the first round match between Bomar and Miss Van DeVere, and Robinson was the second one being three sets, the second one being a long drawn out duet set. J. Mercer Burrell and William Howard of the Trinity T. C. won the men's doubles title, detecting L. Everett and L. Clark, of Borden-county, for superior service and pet work of the veterans was too much for the Bordentown youngsters who put up a game exhibition. The semi-finals match between Burrell and Howard was contested especially in the second set, in which every game was a deuce game. DESIRES GAMES ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. — The Monarch Baseball Club would like to get in touch with semi-pro clubs. Thomas Marshall, South Carolina avenue, A. K. City. DIAMOND STARS. The Diamond Stars dropped two games Sunday when they lost the first game to the Cat C A. C. by the score of 12-11, and then dropped eight of the Stars in the 7-5 Roberts fight at the Stars. a home run in the second game. Lose To Butler And Verona And Rained Out Wik Homestead Grays League; May Play Sox Again VERONA. Pa. — The Havana Red Sox scored an easy victory in the game at Baltimore, against the Verona Basketball 5 to 0. Lauzan pitching shut-out ball until a thunderstorm broke up the game at the start of the game. The afternoon game started late as 25 gallons of gas were burned on the field to dry it up, with Verona hitting the ball 10 times. This game also broke up the sixth to allow the Red Sox to get over to Forbes Field in time for the nightcap with the Grays, which was washed up at Forbes Fields, Pittsburgh, for Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28, following on the heels of the Cusanus tour in Michigan and Ohio. Losse at Butler. The Red Sox lost on Tuesday to the Butler Brunolins on the Athletic Field at Butler (Pa.) by the score Chief Net Hurt Chief Net, popular West Indie catcher, who recently joined the Cubans, slightly split his finger in the morning game on July 4, at Verona; and he expects to be back in the morning game on July 9, at Vernona for the coming week games. Schedules The Sarasota Giants made Mistletoe on Monday; Darmouth at Pittsburgh on Tuesday; Boston, Pa. on Wednesday; Northside Cubs at Pittsburgh on Thursday; Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh at Martinez Perry, Ohio and night at Mountsfield, W. Va. on Saturday, and at Tampa Bay on Sunday. The new week games include Amherst, Pa. on July 16th, open, 17th; Thomas Club at Pittsburgh on 18th; Brown's Colored Clubs on 19th; and the home team on 20th. On 20th, double header, with Salisbury and Homestead Clubs on 21st and Sharon, Pa. on 21st, games for August to April the Homestead Grass games on July 24th and 28th, is now being arranged with the New York Giants, the that the Buchanan Giants, Hildaleids and Lincoln Giants will follow through with bookings in the Hammond combo game in the championship game in these parts. Zalazar, who pitched in the Mets League, will join the Cubans during the present week, holding the Red Sox pitching staff, which has been put to a gruesome task with the numerous bookings which have been filled, way, including frequent double headers. Harrisburg First In "Y" Track Meet HARRISBURG. Pa.-The Harrisburg "Y" track team, scoring 33 points, defeated the Steeton "Y" team in a dual track meet, held here, at the Harrisburg academy field. "Those interested and serve as officials," were Dr. A. T. Granzer, Penn University, and Dr. A. T. Granzer, Penn University, and C. Solvister Jackson, Central High; Henry Robinson, Jr. Charles Jenkins, Steelton High; Henry Robinson, Sr. and G. Miller, of William Penn, Walter Hoover is chairman of Boys' Outdoor 100 yard dash-11 seconds, James Rand, Jordan Ellen, Pered Danik, W. Thompson, P. Danik 440 yard dash -34 seconds. D. Green, James Bowden, Carl Finley. 12 in shot put--40 ft. 10 in. James Rowe, James Gaines, Dumont, Dumont, Jordan Ebert, Jordan Ebert, Ken Duffman, Geo. Keys, Broad Jump--18 ft. 3 in. K. Duffman, Broad Jump--18 ft. 3 in. K. Duffman, McPhail--3.35 Ibs. Team, W. Thompson, J. Exel, C. Cinder, D. Green. COLEMAN GIANTS WIN, LOSE BETTERTON. MD.-As a setback to their 7-0 defeat over the Butler-Ratons last game, Coleman Codele of the Elkton Yellowpacks here July 4 by a 6 to 5 score. Bunching six hits, coupled with three errors the Yellowpacks had, running and never threatened, the game being called in the sixth. TIGERS HEATN OCCOQUAN, Va.-The Georgetown Fire, after losing to the Fraternity from, here Saturday, will meet in a rear You can relieve rheumatic pains! To get quick and lasting relief from rheumatic pains you must eliminate the condition which causes them. To do that you must rid your system of waste matter and acid poisons. 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 THREE Saturday, July 14, 1928 THREE CINCH BERTHS WITH OLYMPIC TEAM Hubbard, Gordon, And Lewis Sail Wednesday For Amsterdam YOUTHFUL STARS FALL NEW YORK. — Three race athletes were among the members of the United States Olympic President Roosevelt, when that ship left here Wednesday, bearing its human cargo of 288 athletes, coaches, and officials, bound for the Olympic track and field championships at Amsterdam. They are: Defiant Hubbard, president Olympic and until lately, world champion and vice-president of the University of Iowa, bread bumper; and John Lewa, of the Detroit Yankees, and the University of Iowa 100-mile relay team at the tryouts in Philadelphia, July 4. Maryre Jenkins, representing the Northern California Athletic Club, and she holds the world's largest hurdle in the 112 feet, 5-5-8 inches in the women's tryouts and national women's athletic championships. Last Tuesday, there is no javelin throw for women in the Olympics she could not qualify for, however, added materially in her organization's winning first honour in the meet, and gives Miss Jenkins an amateur crown in the event. Lewis Surprises **Levis Surprise** Levis was placed second in a special 400 meter heat held at the Municipal Stadium. Philadelphia, NJ is a graduate school in Northeastern Detroit, where he started in track work. He was one of athletes to win in the national track meet at the university in 1997. He won in the outdoor track meet in Chicago, setting a new record for the quarter mile, 50.2. Lewis captured the honor in the inter-city meet in Detroit, and holds most all the records in Michigan. He set a new indoor record for the M.A. U quarter mile. He was also a member of the relay team in the city track meet which set a new record for the highest 300 ft. Butler And Cook William Butler, the Geneva College star was shut out in the first meter trouser race at the University 440-vard accelated to come through in the 400 meter later on in the afternoon. Hubbard, handicapped by a lame insole, placed third in the running road jump finals, a Cambrian umpiring, jumping fourteen feet, a leaping fourteen, leaping 23 feet, a 3-8 inch. The event was won by Edward B. Hamm, white, of Geor- gia Tech who shot a 25 feet, 11 1-8 to set a new world's record, setting Hubbard's mark of 1925 by the quarter of an inch. Ned Gou- m failed to attempt at a comet- ing this event. George and Tolan Beaten Nathaniel George, the team from the first 200 metre dash trials, was counted among the also runs in semifinals. Eddie Tolan, the team from the first 200 metre dash trials, fell in the second heat of the semi-finals. Tom Shanley, white, of Dayton, win- ning the heat. Trot U, S. Best Selection of the eighty-two track and field stars came as a replay of record-snapping runs from their thrones to make way for youthful luminaries. The 1928 team is composed of five previous tries to be, by a substantial margin, the greatest of them all, being conferred even to the famous 1922 aggregation. LINCOLN REDS OPEN AT ELLICOTT CITY ELLICOTT CITY. Md. — The newly- formed Lincoln Reds baseball team will open the season, here. Sunny, when they classify a strong diamond. Washington. Members of the team are as follows: Palmer. Blackwell and Dorsey. Sisters: Jones, Smith Hall, Mt. Vernon, Williams. Burke. Blackwell, Nelson, outfitters. Brown and Hayes, catches. The Reds have open dates in August and would like to play at the Locke Giants, Ebenzer Royals, Fairfield Giants and Bethlehem White Sox. For games address Samuel Henson, City Md. Mt. Vernon, or William Scott. 1002 Madison avenue Baltimore, Md. 1022 Madison Hall, Cap. Locke $ _{3} $ Take Two The Locke A. C. took a doubleheader from the Patapsco cope nine, white, Sunday, by the score of 11 to 7 and 3. The Lockes would like to book a game for Sunday. Write a letter to the avenue, or call Laf. 2463 after 7 p.m. TILTS DESIRED The Cuban A. C. would like to book Saturday and Sunday games, and their coaches, for the Baltimore Write Albert Dixon. 1410 E. Lexington street, or phone WOLFE BETHEL TAKES PAIR The Bethel A. C., after scoring a 9-0 shut out out the Sparrows Point A. C. July 4, defeated them again, Sunday by a 12-7 score. The Sparrows Point Shady lost again Sunday by defeated by the Zonta A. C. 13-4. BREES WIN TREE GAMES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (By Telegram) — The Bacharach Giants won three in a row by defeating the Philadelphia Elks, two games by the identical scores of 7-6 and winning from the Black Sox, 24-2. SHADY RUN SPLITTS WASHERD CITY is losing to the Mearedt team by a 3 to 1 score the Shady run testers took on the Capo Springs here, July 4th and defeated Shultz, Shady run pitcher, 12 men Call VE rnon 6016 Pauline Jackson Swim Benefit Draws $713.70 NEW YORK—The Pauline Jackson English Channel Swim benefit held at the Lafayette Theatre June 14, 2014, at $7.50 according to reports from fund headquarters this week. A cabaret party to aid the fund has been planned for Wednesday night, July 18, at the New Sugar Cane Club. MISS BALLARD LOSES IN N. ENGLAND MEET Beaten In Straight Sets By Mrs. Gittens, Of New York City SAITCH DROPS SET H. Brown, Boston Youngster, Does The Trick NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Upets was the rule rather than the exception when the New England Tennis Association held its fourth and final tournament at the Yale University courts, here, July 2, 3, and 4. The biggest upset of the three days' play was the defeat of Miss Katherine Johnson by Mrs. Gittens, of New York, in straight sets. The playing of Howard Brown, a Boston youngster, was the most outstanding high light of the tournament by taking the first set from Eyre Saitch, against whom he was pitted in the first round by a score of 6-2, Saitch, however, settled down and won all of the matches, all of the New England players were eliminated before the quarter finals in the singles, with the exception of Vickers. THE RESULTS Semi-Finals: R. Welr beat L. Granger 6-4; 6-3: S. Eailch beat Dr. S. Smith, 6-6, 6-2: Finals: R. Welr beat L. Granger, 6-4, 6-2: Men's Doubles Semi-Finals: Granger and Grander defeated Murray and Brown 6-4, 6-2: Sailch and Smith defeated Wearn and Nurman 6-4 Finals: Satch and Smith defeated Granger and Granzert and Bassett Singles Radlief Singles Semi-Finals: O. Washington defeated E Leonard and 6-1, 6-1: L. Wade defeated 7-5, 6-4 Finals: Washington beat Wade 6-3, 6-1. Ladies' Doubles Finals: Ballard and Washington defeat Suzanne Lepore. The ummites for the final matches were Henry Brown of Boston, Gerald Norman of New York, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Spencer, of New York, and the entertainers Harrison County Tennis Club and the Hartford Racquet Club. Baseball WHERE THEY PLAY Local BLACK SOX vs. Bacchara Giants, Mont land Park, Sunday N.Y.C. Cauton A. C. Bayard Piedmont Tigers vs. Canton A. C. Bayard and Cleveland streets, Sunday. Baltimore Giants vs. Cardell A. C. Patterson Park, Sunday. Baltimore Sluggers vs. Laurel White Sox National Hildale vs. Bushwick, at New York, Sun day. Hildale vs. Bacharachs, July 18. Philadelphia. Hilldale vs. Lincoln Giants, July 15. Phil adelphin Baxxon vs. Baxxon, Wooliming, Dell Hilldale vs. Bacharachs, July 21. Darby Oceann Tiger vs. Prancona (Va.). Sat- day Lincoln Reds vs. Gaydats A. G. of Washington, at Elliott City, Sunday. Lincoln Giants vs. St. Louis Giants, New York, Sunday. SCORES Level Black Sox, 10; Hildale, 5. Black Sox, 4; Hildale, 5. Baltimore Giants A, C, 6. Locke A, C, 6; Patapos A, C, 6. Gay Cats, 7; Diamond Stars, 8. Gay Cats, 12; Diamond Stars, 4. Zetel A, C, 13; Sparrows Points, 6. Zetel A, C, 12; Sparrows Points, 6. Highland Rangers, 9; Wilson Park Giants, 0. Wilson Park Giants, 15; Highland Rangers. Baltio Sluggers, 7; Cheftains, 4. Baltio Sluggers, 7; Bethlehem W. Cox, 3. Bethlehem W. Sox, 7; Seven Eleven A. Ward Way Giants, 15: Royal Juniors, 8. Lincoln Giants, 1: Philadelphia, Pro, 3. New York Lincoln Giants, 15: Phila, Pro, 4. Lincoln Giants, 15: East Orange, 2. East Orange, N. 2. Lincoln Giants, 4: Farmers, 4. Lincoln Giants, 4: Farmers, 1. Hilldale, 3: Cuban Stars, 2. Hilldale, 12: St. Louis Giants, 3, at Darby Bacharachs, 11: St. Louis Giants, 4. Bacharachs, 11: St. Louis Giants, 1. Bushu Sculinol, 1: Hawaii Red Sox, 1. Butler, Pa. 1. Hilldale, N. 1. Bacharachs, 10: Harrogate, 7, Philadelphia. Petersburg Black Sox, 15: Seaford Giants, 8. Giants All-Stars, 2: Logan Co. Giants, 1: Braebolm, W. Va.* Centerville Black Sox, 11: So. Brooklyn Giants Centerville Black Sox, 4: Marian Gray Centerville Black Sox. 4. Marvin Gray Sykesville Giants. 1. Piedmont Tigers. 1. Sykesville Giants. 1. Piedmont Tigers. Sykesville Giants. 1. Balo Sluggers. 1. Tampa Bay. 1. Tampa Bay. Va. 1. Tampa Bay. 1. Tampa Bay. Eiks, 7; Clarksville Sluggers, 7 (game called rain). Shauy Run. 8: Capon Springs. 2 (Wardensville, W. Va.) Moorefield Giants. 1: Gunther Run. 1. Columbia Giants. 7: Buttertown. 0. Buttertown. 17: Columba Giants. 8. Ekton Yellowjackets. 6: Columba Giants. Georgetown A. C. 10: D. C. Black Sox. 6. Georgetown A. C., 11: D. C. Black Sox. Occupant Tenn. 4: Prancona. 9 (Va.) Queenstown. 11: All-Stars. 10. Greenwood (Del.) All Stars. 11: Seaford. Baltimore Giants. 14: Indian Rock. 2. Chase All-Stars. 13: Highland A. C. 1. Chase All-Stars. 13: Highland A. C. 1. Chase All-Stars. 7: Phila. Elks. 6. Bacharach Giants. 7: Phila. Elks. 6, see ond game. Bacharach Giants. 24: Black Sox. 2. 11 STRAIGHT FOR STARS CHASE M.D. All-Stars won 11 straight by winning two games from the Highland A. C. here Saturday, winning the first game, 13 to 1 and the second, 5-0. The first game game was the pitch of Flips, who did the iron stunt by pitching both games. ELKS WIN AND SOUTH BOSTON VOL. The South Boston Elks playing a doubleheader here July 4, won the first from the Denville Black Sox 7-4, and tied the Clarksville Sluggers 7-7. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. .South's Biggest and Best Weekly MID-SUMMER REDUCTION—PRICES REDUCED When we say that we are reducing prices, we don't mean on all the latest Straws and Milans. Hats that are suitable for dress and BILL JEFFRIES WINS 100-MILE AUTO RACE Doc White Forced Out After Ninety-Eight Miles ial.) — “Wild Bill” Jeffries, Chicago auto racer, piloting his fiery Frontenac, and averaging 75 miles per hour, won the fifth annual automobile race, on a wet track here 4:45. Rodney Morris, of Washington Court House, Ohio, was second and E. H. Grice, local driver, was third. Rain, that poured here all day Tuesday and Tuesday night, made the track a veritable sea of mud and the race, scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. By pressing a number of cars into service and driving them around the track many times the track was dried enough to avoid any danger. On Wednesday, due to the condition of the track and the five cars that qualified Tuesday were permitted to draw for their starting positions. At the starter's flag, Jeffries started out in the lead, with Washington, driving the Court Wallace, who was expected to do big things, had trouble with his car. He paced seventh close to him in the early stages of the race. Wallace stoned twice on account of trouble and finally his car was broken, gas and water, and twice again for minor trouble. Afterwards he set a steady and pace which no other team ever managed able to make hisount pass. Wiggins, a much favored driver, went out a little after the 25-mile mark with a broken crank shaft. He afterwards went to the northwest back stretch and Wiggins was out for good. Toots Washington in the "Pittsburgh Courter Special" a flare for the 25-mile and his car was out for the rest of the race. Leads At 59 Miles At the 50-mile, Jeffries was still in the lead driving a steady race. He went to the pit on the 52nd mile for water and gas and came by Johnny Jordan, pushing him back into second position. At the 54th mile Jeffries and Jordan were in their same positions-with Wilbur Gaines and Doo White. The Iowa speed demon, driving the challenge Special, in third and fourth places. White Out Of Race Jordan twice went to the pit, being showed back to third place by White on the 72nd lap. Morris had pushed himself up into third position as the 96th man, but Doc White, ignoring the signals of his helpers in the pit, ran out of gas on the 98th lap and lost his chance at the money. He was out on one knee, Grice giving in far behind to cinch third money. Jeffries Loses Car; Wins Race, Regains INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Bill Jeffries, Chicago auto-racer, who carried off first honors in the fifth annual 100-mile automobile race, collared Frontenac, not only had the plaudits of the crowd bestowed upon him but won back his car which was in pawn on the street. He was prepared for the race when officers on his gas steer on which he owed a bill of some three hundred dollars. Bill arrived at the scene a few days before and prepared for the race when officers of the law appeared at the track to serve attachment papers on the car on which Bill had pinned his hopes for the race. He was some three hundred dollars indebtedness to the Chevrolet Brothers. He asked the officers to permit him to finish the race before serving papers on the car. He was to hand over a $1,000 diamond ring before they agreed to let him go on in the race with the car. He was not only the race he sufficient funds to redeem his ring. Bill hopped out and showed the vast crowd that attended the classic just what speed was today he hit the road and ring, as well as the emblem of victory. SOX WINS BOTH HOLIDAY GAMES NEW YORK. (By wire-D. A. Murphy.) Baltimore Black Sox beat Royals both games today. 9-5 and 6-1. In the first game Ben Taylor got a home run and three hits. "Babe" scored a home run and a round star in this game, while Holloway knocked a homer in the 2nd tilt scoring three. In the in the opening, while Jess Hubbard did the serving in the night-cap. Brooklyn used two pitchers in the flyball. The Sox batted and fielded brilliantly. SPORT EDITORIAL Hurry up the games, please. Games stretched out over, become boresome no matter h diamond, and this is especially be played in the same afternoon. Exhibition stunts are best not allowed, and this man on the team while bats pitcher's next delivery, taking back to base when called back makes the eagle picture of of these and more have grown to when fans find things hurting. Amateur, pro and semi- theater players for its a stable one. But were human, Hurry up the games, please. New Yorkers K. O. Kid H But It's a Movie of The Old timore's Idol, Greatest Of Round Off By HYPE IGOE In T Day. The ghost of the Old Master, Joe day. He fought eight rounds and kans Gaws way, and twenty young scribes real up-mouthed real picture TWAS 21 I Gaws knocked out Kid Herman. Some enterprising film men have de grouped them together and called the real opah, Nev. on New Year's Day, 1907 Gaws in ACTION, at his BEST, are in the eight round! The picture shows at the shown to newspaper men yesterday a well-known writer Ben Leonard, a of the Negro, to be the greatest tenness in the film. Three times the films were seen Gaws in life and was fairly cap- SEEING GANS in action, seeing the craftsmanship. "Could you have whipped GANS? film." LEONARD PA Gaws was a GREAT fighter, sa- plimented his and his Gaws and his ability to pick them back at him. I was a great defeated Gaws. I wouldn't say it no- on. He was a classic. The picture shows the garb and crowd. You see Tex Rickard, twen- hair on top of his dome than he spen- a bow at he is introduced. He w days. The promoter of the pro- poser, top b wasn't the high-altar of boxing looking hids, and when the fight en- was in the old days, to get into the Ropes were not social, and he meet the hand had just been bumped into dreamtion. THEY ST. You see the town "wonder- taintin". He swallowed up on the first hand. There is a dramatic mo- hamstrings and stand him on his he has been knocked cold, and even Gaw- right-hand finished with more than up the games, please. stretched out over a space of two to one, no matter how many stars may and this is especially true when two o in the same afternoon. their stars are. Tossing the ball around the team white batman is patiently a next delivery, taking unnecessary time when can be back not having to a game, one of leaked out of the more have grown to the point where the find things hurt them, they stay awa- pro and semi-pro teams are. We know But were human enough to listen to up the games, please. **Workers See Joe** O. Kid Herman **Movie Of The Old Master 21 Year** Old, Greatest Of Lightweights, C Round Of Knockout **HYPE IGNO. Of The Old Master 21 Year** World, the Old Master, jokes out his tightness young jersey out his twenty young jersey out his old master's work. They see a real picture of the knockout of Ked New Year's Day, 1907, twenty-one years in N. at his BEST, and scoring a and she seen at the Broadway Theatre, per them yesterday and one of the young Benny Leonard, sat charmed with the to be the greatest lightweight, all times the films were run off with the action, seeing the man said to be his have whipped Gans?" Leonard was asked **LEONARD PAYS TRIBUTE** **GREAT fighter**, said Leonard respectfully his ability to pick off Hernan's lead. He was a great fighter. I won't say I wouldn't say it now, at any rate since. the garb and characteristics of the Rickard, twenty-one years young is done than he sports to-day, parted in is introduced. He was one of Nevada's a prospector, top boots and rough-and- that eras of boxing by any means. When the fight ends there is a rush, days, to get into the ring to see the boos, to meet the hand that met the jaw o amped into dreamland. **THE STAYED HIT** town square, little five-legged in the horton that rushes the is a dramatic moment when they lift stand on his head in an effort to be cold, and even Gans looks down upon with more than passing concern. Hurry up the games, please. Give me the space, of two to three hours become borneoese no matter how many stars may be on the diamond, and this is especially true when two games must be played in the same afternoon. Before the game, certainly not during its progress. Tossing the ball around to every man on the team while batsman is patiently awaiting the ball, and then hitting back to base when called back, not having balls ready to put into the game when one is knocked out of the diamond—these and more have grown to be the hurt, and when they hit, and hitting them, they stay away. Amateur, pro and semi-pro teams are all guilty. And there's no excuse for it, at least we don't know of any plausible one. You're not enough to listen to reason. But in the games please. New Yorkers See Joe K. O. Kid Herman In 8th But It's A Movie Of The Old Master 21 Years Ago—Baltimore's Idol, Greatest Of Lightweights, Could Name Round Of Knockout BY HYPE IGGE In The New York World The ghost of the Old Master, Jozef, was back to the ring yesterday, and twenty young scribes knocked out his man in the old, smooth Gans way, and twenty young scribes who had never seen Gans in action sat open-mouthed over the Old Master's work. They saw real feminine, real upcooking, real pickling. TWAS 21 YEARS AGO Gans knocked out Kid Herman. It wasn't Gans in the flesh, of course. Some enterprise film men have dug up a number of old fight films, grouped them together and called them the knockout of Kid Herman at Tonopah, Nev. on New Year's Day, 1907, twenty-one years ago. Think of it, Gans in ACTION, at his BEST, and scoring a clean, artistic knockout in the eight round. He was shown at the Broadway Theatre next week, were shown to newspaper men yesterday and one of the younger "scribes" the well-known writer Benny Leonard, sat charmed with the technique, eager to note Leonard's face as he sat near a little table lamp making notes. Three times the films were run off for his benefit. He had never seen Gans in life and was fairly captivated with the thought that he was SEEING GANS in action, seeing the man said to be his duplicate in ring "Could you have whipped Gans?" Leonard was asked after seeing the film. **LEONARD PAYS TRIBUTE** "Gans was a GREAT FAIL," said Leonard respectfully. "I feel complimented that they ever compared me with him. I was astonished at his ease and grace, his ability to pick the leads and actually throw them back at him. He was a great fighter. I won't say that I could have defeated Gans. I wouldn't say it now, at any rate since Gans has passed me." The picture shows the garb and characteristics of the mining-town crowd. You see Tex Rickard, twenty-one years younger and with more hair on top of his dome than he sports too-often-ringing a hat. He is wearing a cap with Nevada's big shots in those colors. The promoter of the Gans and Herman bout, a fellow named Reilly, is dressed like a prospector, top boots and rough-and-ready shirt. It wasn't the high-hat eras of boxing by any means. The men wear funny looking lids, and when the fight ends there is a man in a suit who was in the middle of the fight, the victor personally, not notorious batters in the old days, and it was the custom to charge the ring and meet the hand that met the jaw of the fellow who had just been bumped into dreamland. THEY WERE HIT You see the town "concentrated" with his little five-pinned "tpiece of tin." He is swallowed up in the horde that rushes the ring to meet Gans first hand. There is a dramatic moment when they lift Herman by his hamstrings and stand him on his head in an effort to bring him to the has been knocked cold, and even Gans looks down upon the position of his right-hand finishers, with more than passing concern. When Gans hit LITTLE CLINCHING THEN Jack Welsh, famous as a San Francisco referee, is the third man in the ring, and it is noticed that he does NOT go between the men. They had less clinching in those days, because of them, than they did in the present. Because of them, would not belltle themselves by going between fighters, as referees are prone to do to-day. Jack Welsh, famous as a San Felipe ring, and it is noticed that he had less clinching in those days than he does by going between fighters, as Ramses is superb in action. As Leo and toss them back at Herman was demonstrated by Jim Cobb, greatgestellates in this almost perfect Gans makes Herman do his bibble of his knee. He dips his extended to reach out and grasp Herman. Tit and Gans does everything to WOULD CALL the bout went eight rounds because was always said of the Old Master and the spot on which his victim werman would LAST SEVERE eight rounds. "I'm a young fellow trying to be to bear down in earnest in the 'Sorry for you, young fellow, pity on you, I'm sorry to you' bet that you're going appoint myself for the world." A fealing poor Hermina on his head as to bring the circulation back to him. The ghost makes Bristolise his shoulders and back must have been rated a master's ago. famous as a San Francisco referee, he is noticed that he does NOT go between in those days because of the threat between fighters, as referees are prone torb in action. As Leonard remarked, he back at Herman. He shows the art of obedience by Jim Corbett. Mod his almost forgotten boxing attrib. He do his bidding with only the slips his extended arms in a graceful grasp Herman. Then Herman founds everything but a grasping hand. CAG HIS ROUND eight rounds because GAS said it was of the Old Master that he could name which his victim would fail. He bet his AS TASTE SEVEN rounds. He bet his own money, a fellow trying to get along, muttered in earnest in the eighth round. You, young friend, answered GAS. "No other time, but times," he said in this round and for the world. A few moments later you on his head as they jerk him upside back to his brain. Joe Gans stalks Broaayne. You see the Joe Gans breaks Broaayne. It is a created a masterpiece of fight muscles. It is a Gans is superb in action. As Leonard remarked, he does "catch leads and toss them back at Herman." He shows the art of feinting as it was demonstrated by Jim Corbett, Griffo, Driscoll, McCoy and the few most specialists in this almost forbidden boxing attribute. Gans makes Herman do his bidding with only the slightest movement of his knee. He dips his extended arms in a graceful way as if about to reach out and grasp Herman. Then Herman founders in with a lead and Gans does everything the other way. **Would CALL HIS HOUND** The bout went eight rounds because Gans said it would go eight. It was always said of the Old Master that he could name the round, the blight and the spot on his wrist. **Would SEVEN rounds.** He bet his own money that Herman would be knocked into eight rounds and cashed both bets. "I'm a young fellow trying to get along," mutter Herman as Gans began to bear down in earnest in the eighth round. "Sorry for you, young fellow, answer me." Gans "Might have taken pity on you, but you are hard. And I'm out to make sure you are going out there. I've bet that you're going out in this round and I wouldn't disappoint myself for the world." A few moments later you see them standing poor Hermina on his head as they jerk him upside down in an effort to bring the circulation back to his brain. The ghost of Joe Sullivan behind. You see the overhead lights glistening on his shoulders and back muscles. It is a splendid film and must have been rated a masterpiece of fight reproduction twenty-one years ago. Listening In WBAL SINGERS MARK 22ND WEEK AT STATION The Jubilee Singers, a mixed quintetet, whose voices have made their mark in the world, will mark their 22nd weekly appearance Saturday evening when they take the air at 7:30 for a half hour concert. The singers are returning at that time to the hour formerly allotted them on the WBAL schedule. Clarence Johnson, a member of the orchestra, has the aggregation under his direction. With the inauguration of the NBC system's "Theatre of the Airtel," the continuance of WGY's on air acts, including the show "Theatre of the Radio play" run "over WOR, the unseen drama appears to be taking on new life for its audience." NBC starts its feature Friday evening with presentation of "The Terrible Woman, at six o'clock, as a teenage wring time." This comedy by Wilbur Daniel Steele concerns a wife who was so perfect that she is unappreciated. Listeners-in-may tune in to "Key Clicks 2," a play written especially to give its audience an "earn-ION—PRICES REDUCED" using prices, we don't mean on old son's latest in Yacht, Lechner and that are suitable for dress and See Our Window Display and CO., Inc. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. C20 W. FRANKLIN ST. RADIO DRAMA GIVEN PLACE ON NEW BILLS a space of two to three hours now many stars may be on the rally true when two games must be won. before the game, certainly passing the ball around to every man is patiently awaiting the unnecessary time in walking through the field, ready to put knocked out of the diamond, at the point where they hurt, and them, they stay away. Two teams are at guilty. And we can know any plau- nough to listen to reason. See Joe Herman in 8th Old Master 21 Years Ago—Ball- Lightweights, Could Name Knockout The New World World the Gans, came back to the ring gans, came back to the man in the old, smooth, who had never seen Gans in action a master, a skill, the Rung a work. They saw real fenting, BEARS AGO It wasn't Gans in the flesh, of course. up a number of old fight films, the knockouts of Ked Herman at Toni- twenty-one years ago. Think of it, and scoring a clean, artistic knockout Broadway Theatre next week, were and one of the younger "scribes" the saint charmed with the ring technique lightweight, a little table lamp making run off for his benefit. He had never activated with the thought that he was man said to be his duplicate in ring Leonard was asked after seeing the WAYS TRIBUTE Did Leonard respectfully. "I feel com- forted," he said. "I was astonished at off Hermans leads and actually throw fighter. I won't say I could have aw, at any rate since Gans has passed and characteristics of the mining-town one-year years younger and with more arts to-day, parted in the middle, tak- ed one of wavers of a fellow, a known Reilly, roots and rough-and-ready shirt. It by any means. The men wear funny fads there is a rush, as they always ring to the ring, to be a fellow named Reilly, and it was the custom to that met the jaw of the fellow who AYED HIT Did the little five-poined "piece of that rushes the ring to meet Gans ment when they lift Herman by his head in an effort to bring him to. He hooks down upon the victim of his passing concern. When Gans hit Francisco referee, is the third man in does NOT go between the men. They do not see of his feet. Men were most of them, would not bittle them referees are prone to do-day. sonard remarked, he does "catch leads He shows the art of feiencing as it does. He迪莱迪 McCoy and the few golden boxing attribute, ling with the slightest movement arms in a graceful way as if about when Herman flounders in with a lead I HIS ROUND cause Gans said it would go eight. It that he could name the round, the blow build fail. He bet his own money that He did his own money that Herman did get along," mutter Herman as Gans eighth round. answered Gans. "Might have taken moments later and I'm out to make out in this round and I wouldn't disw momentaries you see them stand- jerk him upside down in an effort rain. You see the overhead lights k muscles. It is a splendid film and of fight twenty-one years full instead of an "eyeful," begins Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. daylight hours. It will be broadcast each Wednesday evening as long as public interest is manifested. Going another step in the pronunciation of the drama, WOR announces "Black Cameos," a feature beginning Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. The press relations counsel sets this program series is based on authentic happenings along the southern Negro's Main street. It is serious entertainment for a more sketch with a Harlem setting. Its purpose is to portray the folk lore, racial joys and sorrows, the inexhaustible fund of humankind, and the parcel of the Negro's life, much of which is of rare beauty. New Jersey station will present a noted team of actors and producers the following afternoon at 2:30. They are Salem Tutt Whitney and his brother, J. Homer Tutt, who are producers for their "Smarter see" productions. "BLACK FEAR" ON WGY "Black Fear" is the suggestive title of the goose-pimple drama which began with the WGY by WGY Players, and will be continued in the second episode. Friday night, July 13, at 7:30. Mystery foliage folds and it is particularly pait that this installment should be presented on Friday, the thirteenth. The story is woven about voodoo and the plantation owner who has spent the greater part of his life in African jungles. His home, a mouldering mansion, on the desolate shores of the Gulf of Anseer, has been an overseen and a staff of servants. HUGHES' SOUTHELLNERS RETURN TO WFBR HERE The Southerners, one of Baltimore's newest musical organizations, will return to WFBR here Tuesday evening at 1:15 with a program of this music. The orchestra, under the direction of Irvin Hughs, is making its first appearance since early in June. The group is said to be gradually gaining flavor and expected to meet their loudspeakers to heat the jazz tunes offered. NEW YORK—Not satisfied with learning that the Republicans had won the presidential race, Democrats, Al Smith for their standard bearers in the Presidential contest, the Gold Spot Pals, youthful Republicans, "convention" Friday, evening from "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS FROM ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Believes Race No Affords Ring Menace Boxers Sees Last Of Black Contenders George Godfrey—Compares Flowers And Gans Godfrey, he could not do anything with the last. Basse woodchopper, although he the opinion had every physical advantage over him. And now Risko has put him a special ward, as the heavyweight championship is concerned. DeForest Believes Race No Longer Affords Ring Menace Veteran Trainer Of Boxers Sees Last Of Black Contenders In Fadeout Of George Godfrey—Compares Flowers And Gans That the defeat of George Godfrey he could not do anything with the last Wednesday night marks the last Basque woodchopper, although he of Negro ring menaces him. And the last American by any deaf Deforest, fa- tion. And now Risko has put him mouser trainer of boxers in a special article in the New York World. he is the heavyweight championship is u music enjoy the instruments tic songs to mom to p. p. m. pianistist ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH! GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS If you have a broken arm, get back it Secret of our Successes. Get back your Blood, skin and Nervous Diseases To Have Nerve Pain. Wish of Life, Energy and no glue Plenty of Life, Energy and no glue Wish of Every Young, Old or Ml Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man Dad We Attribute Our Success to Co- Find Out What Ail Thin, Impoverished General Weakness—Tit Are Warnings; Acct DON'T NELECT APACT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOME DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE Vital statistics prove that the average Ame- brez his time, usually from preventable disease take care of, can wreak how much of a mental and physical wreck you today and let me prove to you what modern toil in your case, can do for you. Feeling IF MEN ONLY Stating that the fact that Godfrey received the attention he did because he was the only one in any way to championship qualifications, DeForest goes to make comparison between Al Brown and George Dixon, who played the present day fighters he says, suffering by the comparison. DeForest believes that Brown and Flower represent the best the ring has to offer in terms of other years. DeForest questions: "Great Ones of Other Years" "What would a Peter Johnson do? What would a heavyweight? What would a Sam Langford or a Jack Johnson do? And when I think of fighters like Walcott, Jack Blackburn, I can't help but wonder what has happened to make such a change in the class of Negro fighters. What has the present time there always been at least one Negro fighter who stood out as actually great—at times he was a great fighter, the wetter, and in other years the fighter, or featherweight, or middleweight or the heavyweight, who can be seriously considered as a real contender for the title in his class. Godfrey gained a big reputation as a fighter pretty much in the same manner that Harry Wills did. He was the white heavyweights, or the men managers, refused to take a chance with him. Wills was ballyhooed by the championship mainly because he couldn't secure a match with Jack Dempsey for the title. Wills went into a match while the ballyhoo was on, he ruined his chances of getting the match, because of the poor showing he would "Poor Harry, as long as he was idle, would loom and loom as a logical contentment and rater and blooey, the ballyhoo would be punctured and Paddy Mullins would have to start all over again. "Pressure Record" "Just take a look at Godfrey's record, and while you'll find plenty of rather quick knockouts, the accompaniment to those of the most impedeful fighters. "He knocked out Jack Maloney, but not until after Jack Sharkay had turned theICK and was wearing his the boys say. "He fought Paulus Uzcudin, and the NBC system at 6:30, eastern daylight saving time. The convention will not be an imaginative heater, but he will hold in the auditorium studio in the NBC building in New York, where youthful delegates will be seated on the floor and banners and flags on the floor, for color. Shimu the youngest member of the Gold Spot Pals, will make the keynote speech. Jerry, the hard-boiled Ester, will be the permanent chair. Gold Spot and Wu-Wu-Willie are the leading candidates at present. Percolater Perkins, looked upon in some quarters, is the best we have. As in the big conventions, a band will be present, but it is rumored that Shrimp will attempt to stand up and hand-organ man, his own musical rooter. The Gold Spot Pals will be heard through WJJ New York, WBJ New York, WBJ Boston, WBAL Bwalt-organ man, his own musical rooter. WHAM, Rochester, KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WJR, Detroit. VERSATALIANS ARE WPG FAVORITES ATLANTIC CITY—Elay Young's Versatallians, a group of musicians and singers, have broadcast their merry way into thousands of homes in the United States. Marie Studio, has been in operation this season. Peering through the portholes of the unique musicians' workshop, visitors enjoy the music, which double on their instruments and join in the characteristic song hits offered by these newcomers to WPG microphone. Take the air at 8:00 p. m. Monday. Carroll Tate, the singing pianist-comedian, who has endeared himself to the public with a series of novel recitals, will include a half dozen of his latest song hits in his book *The Recital*. Mr. Tate is unique in his renditions of dramatic lyrics and piano selections offers those who tune in an interesting 15 minutes with their Mr. Tate begins his program at 8:15. **NBC OFFERS LIGHT OPERATION "MIKADO"** * NEW YORK*—The National Light over-popular and probably the most frequently sung comic opera in the English language, Gilbert and Sullivan, beginning July 18, over the NBC System, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, daylight saving time will be heard for the full hour through WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; KYW, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis, and WREN, Kansas City. WEEKLY FEATURES WBAL - Baltimore-WBAL Singers, Satur- FWBIR - Baltimore-Irvin Hughes' South- KTHS - Not Springs, Ark.-Harmony Four, 8:30 p. m. (Central standard time). WBAL - Baltimore-WBAL Singers, Satur- WBAC—New York. Negro Achievement Hour, Friday, 11:01 p.m. daylight sav- ance WEAP, New York. WRC. Washington; and WOR, Buffalo.-David Lawrence on campus —Summer evening Beth Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. WHN—New York — Patatcher Henderson's saving time —Porto Rican Triple, Tues- day, 11:00 p.m. WBAC—New York.-Gibert Holland, bary- ceum WBAC—New York. 8:48 p.m. WGN—New York.-Pulman-Pulman's Quer- ture, Friday, 11:30 p.m. Sum in Henry, 4:62 p.m. evening at 10:30. WIP—Phinadelphia.-Charles Warren and Harmony Kring, Wednesday, 12:38 GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Blood Shift. Blood Shift. Blood Shift. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and no Slood Disease. Is the Wish of Life, Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Before his time, usually from prevailed years, American dies ten or fifteen years take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is invincible. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatment— Of the Care he has taken with Health— Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangement— Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Of my Office my office begging Treatment— I have been telling men these things for many years, but sustaining are thousands of visitors who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am sure they will be very happy to be there for attention. Why another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Free in 10 days and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! I treat Men successfully when Others Fail Don't Wait—Don't Suffer Today—Why Suffer and Complain! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 10. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. "I remember several years ago, when Jack Johnson thought Godfrey that he wanted him substituted for one Leo Flynn's men in an important heavyweight battle. The opponent was publicly told that he would take Godfrey into the gym where Flynn's man was training and publicly challenge him to a round of six. Godfrey-Flynn Episode "And that's just what Johnson did. Well, Leo Flynn, slick old duck. didn't know whether Godfrey was up to it, and upon one of the sparing partners to "get in there and take this fellow." The sparing partner did just as he was Godfrey, and Godfrey was quite ready yet. Of course, there was no holding Flynn after that. In months later Godfrey was matched to fight the fellow he tried to show up in the gym. I remember the little incident, and my friends won many a box of cigars betting on Godfrey. That opponent was Jack Renault. NATIONAL LEAGUE Memphis, Tenn. Friday, July 6th: Memphis, St. Kansas City, 0. Saturday, July 5th: Kansas City, 0, Memphis 4. Sunday, July 6th: Kansas City, 0, Memphis 5. Kansas City, 0, Memphis 6. St. Louis, Mo. Saturday, July 7th: St. Louis, Mo. Saturday, July 7th: Detroit, 8. Sunday, July 8th: St. Louis, 8. Detroit 5. Chicago, Sunday, July 8th: Chicago, Cubans 2. Cubango, 4. WHERE THE PLAY Kansas City as Memphis and Birmingham Detroit at St. Louis. Cubans at Chicago. Cleveland, open. Many, people are old years before they should be because aches and pain should be avoided, poor lettings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be chated out of youth and poverty. How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing move and move? Find out if you don't know already. Find out if you don't know already. Can you help you down. No one can help you down. I have helped thousands physically, I have helped thousands of believers (as I) have thousands of believers (as I) help you. Just be frank and tell us how you can help you. Reestablish and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentality and physically, so if you have weakened or polished either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to see what is wrong, how know how to tell what all tells you and what to do in get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. EAM NEW RECORDS HUNG UP IN DRUID HILL MEET Rozzell Sets New State Mark In Jumping Twenty-One F& Five Inches T. PLOWDEN NEW CHAMP Dorothy Byrd Wins Girls¹ Swimming Race In Park Pool Local athletes made an on-slaught on existing track and field records in P. Wins Girls¹ "all for Glory" meet at Drudg Hill Park, Wednesday, two state and city marks toppling during the afternoon program. Woods Win Again Leo Woods added more points to his credit by winning two more events, the 100-yard dash in 10 3-8 seconds, and the 400-run, in the unlimited competition. New Champion W. Rozzell sprang the surprise of of the year by beating out Woods in the 100-yard dash and jump event, with a leap of 41 feet, 7 1-2 inches and then smashed through to a new record in the running broad jump by leaping a distance of 21 feet 8-4 T. Flowden hung up a new mark for jumpers when he leaped 8 feet, 9-1 2 inches in 100-pound class standing broad jump event. Howard Harris won the novice egg and spoon swimming Dove Down in the first 25-yard dash in the afternoon's swimming events. Henrietta Braun was second. Regular Meet Friday The regular Friday for All for Glory meet will be held as usual at 5 p. m. the morning of the regular Tuesday meet, according to Joseph H. Millender, who is directive the P. A. I. work at the Bernard Webb. Pittsburgh. — After dancing 450 hours the Dance Marathon closed with support with three couples still in. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McGraw, Cyrus Miller and Minnie Patilla, Frank Redden and Minnie Redden divided $1,000 and extras. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are tired—if you are weak—if you are worn out, tired or failing If you need any medical advice—if you are not well—if it is dragging, miserable assistance—if you lock energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor you old—you need my treatment at once. A Blood Overcome by C METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN. NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. NO SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY WATTERS NO FALSE PRESENT KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. NO SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS Are Selected. The Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. Kidney Diseases. Kidney Disease. With No slood Disease. With the old or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can not feel safe as long as his blood is not infected with the bacteria and brain may be infected as well without any waring and the symptoms may be less severe in the night. So if suffering, don't careless, remember the danger. Many people become a wiser pimple jele son because a wiser pimple sore which took months and worsened so that it and then broke out later somewhere else. As to Correct Diagnosis—We What Ails You Brished Blood— Tired Feeling— Us; Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE GING SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Average American dies ten or fifteen years after being injured because he does not coordinate with Nature's leave. We not cruelly you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- p. Feling benefits is convivient. ONLY KNEW treatments— ealth— payment Arrangement— have to Take Treatment— my office begging these things for many years, but still there VIRGINIA Manassas, Va. MANAGASAS, Va.—The pastor delivered the third of a series of sermons on "Virtual Truth Concerning the Church," end on end on the church." The Future Glory of the church" was the theme used Sunday. Mrs. Baille Davis has returned from Freedmen's Hospital and is recuperating at her home near Managasas. "Mother is at the hospital with severe burns received more than a week ago. Edward Harris was injured Thursday after a fall from a lift. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Randolph, Mrs. Martha Gibbs and Miss Loutie Sanford, Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Sunday evening. Mrs. Randolph was formerly Miss Alberta Sandford, a short time in Manassas Tuesday afternoon enroute to Warrenton, Va. The Baldwin was a short time in church in Warrenton, Roxbury, and his mother, Mrs. Jane Boden, of Alexandria Sunday. The Boden, of Alexandria Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Hames has returned from an extended time with her brother, Bamie Jel Thomas, from Greenburg, Pa., where she spent some time with her brother, Bamie Jel Thomas, from Greenburg, Pa., where she spent some time with her brother, Bamie Jel Thomas, from Greenburg, Pa., where she spent some time for nine years. Horace Theronin, Adolphus Roy, J. R. Peter Roach and Henderson spent July 19th for nine years. A Japanese Tea Party will be given on the church lawn by the Women's Club Friday night. The Most Popular Lady Contest, will be held under the auspices of the Women's Club. Mrs. Barbara Chapman and Miss Pearl Lonax are in Philadelphia spending some time There was a lecture given at the Zion Baptist Church in Phoebe, Missouri, on the occasion of Gareth Maas. The outstanding papers were based upon the Sunday School, and the organization of the Sunday School, the Gareth Maas Club, and the Be Souqere Club. The choral club sang national Negro anthems, and James Wilkins, formerly of Phoebe, but now of Baltimore, took the fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Wilkins. Zion Baptist Church were well attended at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev. Levard of Portsmouth preach- DRAKES BRANCH VIRGINIA DRAKES BRANCH, Va.—Mrs. Mabel Mosley and mother, who have been spending some time in Baltimore, are home again. Samuel (Brad) Branched played a came against Sake on the 4th. Drakes winning. Mrs Bessie Coleman, of New York, is visiting friends here. Her brother of Richmond, spent time in our town. Hubert Hodge, of Brooklyn, is visiting relations. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, who has been a mother for periods of terrible suffering and malnutrition. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful wife and daughter to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of my husband, who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with her man, who would be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 154 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. If. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Leddit As your Dreamgirl to the world, As in Red and Gold metallic Treasures to other, Bay of your Soul, Brand BRAND PILLS, for 89 years known to best, safest, always reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is causing a stiffness change for the better this GENUNE GOLDSTONE seems to be unlucky. Go up a power in the U. S. A. Before, in times better than Loadstone. A South American traveler that be gets the power of a GOLDSTONE to be unlucky. Be the first in a wear right method. GENUNE GOLDSTONE. Wear it. follow our valuable instructions. Better luck will come WONDERFUL INSTRUCTIONS FREE! If you need a change of law, you can call the attorney's power that controls men and women. If you want more money, if you want money, then you WIN in the GAME of life, then order your GOLDSTONE at once and follow the instructions we give you. Just send your name and address and pay your shipping费. We will accept Lucky Gold lighthouse and Wishbone will be sent free. Don't delay. Change your phone number. Older customers BEST PRODUCT COD. 123 Chureh St. Dell. 6. New York. N. Y. WEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY THE 25 STATES LUCKY ST LUCKY ST MFG.CO 632 W. 31ST CINCINNATI Page Fourteen BHOEBR'S, VIRGINIA All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Lynchburg, Va. The Holcomb Rock Baptist Church choir were attending at the home of Mrs. Barkas, Barkas Miss Mary Campbell entertained Wed- day, March 16, 2014 at the home on Taylor street. Those in attendance were Florence Moore, Edna Patrick, Eiliza Berkley, Katherine Barker, Elisabeth dion, Marie Roberts, Mary Willis, Geneva Lightfoot, Helen Johns, Lola Burton, Mary Crawford, Christine Crawford, Bhaskar, Vaccar Barnett, Christine Galloway, Dorothy Anderson, Rebecca and Willis Brown, Emily Barker, Lawrence Spencer, Marvin Jones, Tinkley Spragues, Lucius Patrick, Thomas Hughue, Nicole Hueber, Earl George Huebes, Herman Summer, Earl and George Grimes and Herman Penn. A pleasant evening was spent and an ice course was Miss Lillian Lomax, who has spent the past few days widening her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Lomax of 12th street, Virginia. Mr. Lomax Lighton, of Charlotteville, VA. Mr. Lighton, a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merriman of 21st street, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor spent the past week at Buckroe Beach. She visited and three daughters, Barbara, Annie and Louise, of Norfolk, Va. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pore and family spent Sunday visiting at Coleman Falls. The Elks held their annual field day on July the 4th at the Fair grounds. Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Pore and the guest of Wille Ferguson July 4th. The Bedford City Rocketeers won the champions in the Tri-City Tennis Tournament. The Illinois Branch Y. M. C. A. Courts. James Chaffin, who spent a few days in Chicago, City was returned. PETERSBURG, INGINA PETERSBURG, INGINA M. Ellison has been elected as a member of the Division of Research of Virginia Polytechnic University. Ellison has his headquarters at the Virginia State College and divides his time with the Research Staff of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The subject that is now being investigated in Virginia is the "Rural The third term of the summer quarter of the 2016-17 school year will be Saturday, July 21st. She hundred and thirte- nth grade students will be on campus. Hockey have been entertained by Paul Stuart, July 18th, and Mrs. John Colburn-Gray, July 18th, Mrs. Nell Hunter will appear, and the summer quarter will end August 27th. The Sixth Annual Conference, held under the auspices of the University of Virginia, of the Presbyterian Church, was held at the Virginia State College, June 18th, at Brown University, for attendance. Among the speakers of the conference were: Rev. Arnold Gregory, of Tallahassee College; Rev. Dr. Michael Dr. McInnis, of Brown University; J. M. Jante Porter Forten, Miss Rose A. Butler and President John M. Candy. OCCOQUAN VIRGINIA OCCOQUAN VIRGINIA W. V. Williams, instructor in the Delaware Industrial School, Marshallville, Delaware, is preparing to depart to Delaware July 15. She expects to motor through Northern Virginia and Luray Cave during her trip to Manassas and Brislington, company with Miss A. West and E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, of Washington, shopt the week-end with the Rev. Miss Janie Chinn and Miss Franice Willis, of Baltimore, are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Malvina Henderson. Mrs. Mary Brange has returned to students, spending sometime with her, parents here. Mrs. Ogei Harris and Mrs. Wilmer Harman, Ogei Harris' mother, motored to Fairfax, Va., Saturday, to see Mrs. Harris' father, who is very sick. Dr. Doleman's Sunday. After the business session, several members rendered Bale selection instructions,ington, spent July 4th with Mr. and Mrs. --- Mr. and Mrs. Carson Thomas, of Vienna, Va. spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Frankie Dede. Francis Stewart, of Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Grayson, of Washington, D. C., spent ten days with his parents. Francis Stewart, of Miss Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the remainder of the summer with her relatives. Luther Sturart is seriously ill in the London hospital. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.-Miss Annie Brown, of Berrville, spent several days in the city as guest of her brother, Spott Brown. Washington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hall and Spott Brown, motored to the moonlight picnic at Middle Park. Miss Burks gave a moonlight picnic Friday night at 'Simmil Park, Midtown Park. Joseph Long, of Alexander, Va., made a brief visit here Friday. WONZERS GOITER SALYVE WONZERS GOITER SALYVE For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good dressing--one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade hair masking It is an easy and it is not tricky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to draw your hair in any fashion, giving it a lovely appearance. Paint 45 g of dressing or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM PURE Agents a big money making proposition. Brave promoters. Write Today. Call VE rnon 6016 NOTICE PETERSBURG VIRGINIA 0050004AN N1BSD74 VIRGINIA Watson Illustrates The Celebrated McDaniels School Case SCHOOL ASSOCIATION I'LL SEE YOU LATER Picture 1. Gough McDaniels, of the high school faculty, told the Public School Asso. what he had "heard" about Director of Colored Schools F. M. Wood. Richmond, Va. Messrs. Charles Brown, Iain Breaney, Zimmert Burke, Fred Savage, Hamilton Hancock, and Robert Hancock, Jr. anborn, Harold Coghill, Robt. Glen, G兰培, Walker, George Lewis and William Glenn. Miss Garnett Ramsey tendered her sister, Miss Annie Howell Ramsey, a surprise birthday gift. The Tuesday evening, Cards and dances were enjoyed by Miss Grace Scott, Daphnie Lee, Alina Neine and Oysterie Norrell, Ethel Peterson, Jeanette Booker, Nina Harris, Mamie Peterson, Bessie Taylor, Bessie Yessie, Bessie and Sade Bruce, Jesse James Cepha, Harold Jordan, Anthony Binga Junius Taylor, Christopher Poster II, Christopher Jones, Henry Crowley, White Alexander, John Pleming, George Peterson, Miss Sade Bruce and Christopher Jones won the first prizes. Miss Annie Howell Ramsey is the first recipient of the East Lech street, and a graduate of the Academic Class of '28, of Hartshorne College is a popular memoir of the school she The Independent Social Club gave its annual summer dansant at Johnson's Hall Friday night. June 11. The hall was decorated most elaborately with colors of the club and a palm garden in the center. The club also featured the Johnson's Happy Pals Orchestra, who featured "Silm" Harris, the cornet puncher and sets of Richmond. ENTERTAINS OKLAHOMA GUEST ENTERTAINS OKLAHOMA GUEST entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Vendia Jackson, of Oklahoma. The club featured Christopher Dampkins, Ethel Harris. I HEARD HE SAID, SHE SAID, ETC.. Picture 2. Supt. Weglein conducted a hearing. McDaniels declared a politician had gotten Mr. Wood's taxes reduced and loaned him money. WEST VIRGINIA Clarksburg, W. Va. CLARKSBURGH, W. Va.—The Rev. Pearson gave a lecture Monday night at Mt. Zion Church under the auspices of the Prider's Chapel M. A. E. and Mt. Zion Baptist Churches. Sunday at Trinity M. E. Church was pastor, presided. At 3 p.m. the Rev. E. L. Lofton and chair of Fairmont. W. V. were guests. In the evening Communion was adored. after a six, in Parkersburg. Bustle Stacy, who has been ill, is much improved. The Junior choir of Trinity M. E. Church spent the Fourth of July in hiking to Stonehenge and plays were the diversions of the day. A breakfast, matinee and evening dance program was held. A Fourth of July breakfast given in the honor of M. O. S. G. Rufin was enjoyed by Mrs. H. H. Moats, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, Mrs. Margerite Haynes, Virginia Lacey Haynes, John Haynes, Haynes, Booker T. Hinton, Miss Elen Lacey, Earl Green, Benjamin Amos, Albert Washburn. Prof. C. W. Warfield and daughter, Sevella of Buckhannon, are visiting daughter and Mrs. Ana Dabney and Mrs. Willa Madison and chaperone to Atlanta. MRS. MARY DICKERSON, of Chase City, Missouri, 61st St., light attrib. Mr. Akase COUNWAY WILSON. a student of education at Howard University, spent a week MRS. PANNIE T. WHITE, of Baltimore, is visiting in the city this week. Mrs. PANNIE T. WHITE, of Baltimore, is a native of Richmond D. C. THOMPSON, of Washington, D. C. spent the week visiting friends and relatives in the city. D. C. BATTLE, of Washington, D. C. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush on W. Leigh ARTHUR PERUSON, instructor in architecture at A. and T. College of Greenwich, parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Perguson, on E Leigh street. D. C. who visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William Logan, of Petersburg, spent the week-end as attending the Miss Eady Goode, of Idlewood avenue. MESMESDAN FLORENCE COOBELL, LILLE MESMESDAN FLORENCE COOBELL, LILLE MESMESDAN FLORENCE COOBELL, LILLE attending the Christiansburg Conference for Colored Women, which is being held at the STORK visited the home of Mr. W. I. Johnson on W. Leigh street and left for Richmond, one of Richmond's leading undertakers. NOT A WORD IT ISN'T TRUE Picture 3. Both Thomas R. Smith and Winfield Thomas denied that they ever made any such statements to McDaniels. Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER, W. Va. —The Rev. C. W. Burwinner is improved after a severe attack of the gripe. Kesner's folks who spent the time in Bedford, Pa., were Mr. and Mrs. Menthol Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Keya, Mr. Frank Marshall, and Mrs. Edith Mason, Mr. Frank Marshall, and Mrs. Mason, Horace Lewis, Robert Lewis, Will Jacobs and David Jones. Mrs. Sarah Washington, Emma Loutsoe and Sammy Washington spent the 4th in college. Mrs. Sarah Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tross, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Redmond, Rudolf Tross and Bill Stoner spent Wednesday in Moorfield, W. James M. E. Church closed a successful rally Sunday evening. The Hair Club, the Belle Club, the Belle Club, the raised $88.76. The Liberian Club, under Mrs. Pannie Rowe, raised $72.55. The Malone Club, Malone, the Malone, the Malone, $72.25, making a total of $141.58. No. 2 group J. B. Bennett, president, and M. B. Bennett, president, and anon M. J. E. Church Grove, Wednesday, July 4th. The members are: Mrs. Sara F. Bennett, Martha Mason, Nona Mason, Mrs. Sara Bennett, Martha Mason, and Mrs. Manila Mason, raised $26.50. Presented to the church, $23. Benjamin John has returned home after visiting relatives and friends. M. and Mrs. William Caution, Mrs. Mary and Katherine Phoenix and Miss Virge Palmer, of Hagerstown, Md., were called M. Ruth and Martha Blake, Margaret M. Ruth and Martha Blake, Margaret S. Blake and Mones Taylor, of Nipotone were guests of Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Sunday night, and Mrs. B. F. Johns spent the weekend with Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Mr. Johns' sister, at Nipotone, only conference was held at Berkeley Springs, Monday, July 2nd, Dr. J. U. King, District Superintendent, presides, accuses, and demands that Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, of Martinsburg, Reports read by Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Taper, were commended by the District Superintendent and the Rev. E. M. Mitchell. The Second Quarterly Conference was held at M. Zion E. Church, the Rev. E. Mitchell, pastor, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell is attending the Misslonery Home Missionary session at Lynchburg, where leave news at the parsonage not later than Monday before noon. CHARLES TOWN, W. West VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lideout and the Rev. C. R. Dawson, motivated to Bridgeham, J. for the missionary home by Mrs. Dawson and Mr. Pierce. STERLING WEST VIRGINIA PEDIMONT, W. Vn.—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Miss Maggie Overton, Owen Abbey Campbell and Robert Jackson motored to Romney, W. Va. Sunda, W. Vu. Saunders, Bantle, Helen Taylor, Eula Campbell, Bantle Sunday in Willimans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Beddingfield, of New Kenneten, to the 6th with Mr. and K. H. Kendall, of Kenneten. SOBE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Gitter, Eschema healed while you work. Write for the newspaper. "I'm a Home." Describe your case. C. A. LIEEP, PHARMACY, 1285 Greer Bay, Milwaukee. Wis. July-21 Beauty is only skin deep but ugli- ness shows through the paint. Modern Criminal—"Wal, guess I'l go out and pull a Hickman, and get off on a Renus." I HAVE CONFIDENCE IN MR. WOOD Picture 4. School officials expressed their confidence in Director Wood's management of the schools under him. CULPEPER, Va.—The horse racing association held two gala days here July 4th. Mrs. Nannie Woodland of Reanoke, lodge 10, Culpepper, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Moon. M. A. M. B. H. B. Harris, of Germantown, visitings her sister, M. C. P. Washington, M. Evelyn Washington and Reginald Jr., have returned home for the summer. Charles Love left Guiper Sunday, to spend the week-end in Washington visitings. Mats Pasty Moon has returned from Roa- dale, six weeks visitings relatives and friends. M. Helen Brackett and M. Lucinda Brackett, of Washington, D. C. alonging to business. Burgeson Hart has been sick for a week and is now in hospital. He was in Culpeper visiting Mrs. R. M. Mar CRAFTON, W. Va.-The Ladder. Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eikhel Batha. CRAFTON, W. Va.-The Ladder. Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eikhel Batha. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young and children and Mrs. Hirzey Butler, President of Wm. Coleman, who has been ill for 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, of Wilmington, Wm. Coleman, week-end guest of Mrs. Wm. Thompson. **SOUTH BOSTON VIRGINIA** **SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—Services were held at the Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at Lynchburg Seminary, preaching the Rev. P. L. Harvey is pastor. The Belfair Hall annual at the Presbyterian Church Music was rendered by Geras Symphonic. The boys and girls of Riverdale prize Jackson Gerst is in July 5th. Jackson Gerst is in the South Boston hospital as the result of an automobile acclimatization when he was struck by traveler A. White. This New Bea Will Enable a Clear, Brigh Free From A Apply at POREEN Pomade, and 100 other fast food and crafts that are being sold daily through our authorized agents. Requires no experience. we teach you how to turn your spare time time-taking for Mrs. Aristocrat—be your own boss. Mail the coupon below today. Clip out and Mail Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026, Memphis, Tenn. Exclosed find ten copies (10 cts) in stamps to cover mailing charges for 1 full 25 cents. Delivery is free. Delivered to my door without further payment or obligation. Also send me free samples, your complete Beauty Catalog and Big Money Making Offer. Culpeper, BRANDY VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON VIRGINIA HAVE FACTS OR QUIT WHISPERING! Picture 5. Public exposure of the McDaniels case they hope will do away with the underhand whispering campaign. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Va.-Ma.-Jr. M. J. A. Morton of 10th street is Mr. M. H. Chissell, father of Dr. Chissell, spent 10th street with Mrs. P. Peach Johnson and sister, and Mrs. Dabney motored to Petersburg, Va. Sunday. J. R. Willis has returned after spending sometime in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. L. Lightfoot and son, Jerome, and daughter, Geneva, motored to Lynchburg, Va. July 4th, to visit relatives. Miss Geneva will remain sometime. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va.-The National Women's Conference was held at Court Street M. E. Bedford, Va. July 4th, to visit relatives. The Baptist, Sunday School Convention will convene at Montvale, Va. Wednesday. Mrs. Dairy Leffel left Sunday for New York where she will spend the summer in West Bedford, in again after a long period of illness. T. W. Olmire, of Springfield, Ohio, is The Odd Pellows of Bedford are looking forward to a picnic the first of August. The Rev. C. E. Miller, pastor of Street Baptist Church, preached here Sunday night. The Rev. Miller, secretary of Peaks, of Oster Association, which convenes at Antioch Baptist Church, August 5. D LIGNUM, VIRGINIA LIGNUM, MISSISSIPPI Mrs. C. W. Madden and infant daughter, motored from D. C. Sunday, to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Madden, accompany them, and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwards, of Georgia avenue. Our pastor, the Rev. William B. Bratcher, preached at Rigley camp meeting Sunday m. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bratcher. Our Children's Day service will be held this Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. M. B. Truxon, superintendent. JOINVILLE N. MARYLAND JOINVILLE N. MARYLAND Choreographed to Galvanite Sunday. John Gosnell visited in Baltimore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jackson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gosnell Miss Edna Collins is spending a while with Mrs. Jennet Shephard at Hood's Mills. Miss Madeline Shephard and Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM FLEMING DELIVERY CAR WILL SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES THOUGH YOU 1106 G Street Fredericksburg, Va. AUG. 4 Beauty Ointment YOU to Enjoy but Complexion All Blemishes DINTMENT Rubella the & WHITENER worsing skin is brightened beyond its, Blackheads, Pim- zemma, Tetter, Ring- inistically skin vanish quickly. completely. FREE! 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Mrs Julia Marine is on the sick list. Our pastor presided at Mt. Sinai that day. STEWARVILLE, MARYAN STZWARDVILLE, Md.-The Rev. R. E. Jenkins, of Havre de Grace, praised. He was accompanied by the Rev. R. E. Jenkins, of Havre de Grace, praised. He was accompanied by the Rev. R. E. Jenkins, of Havre de Grace, praised. The camp is open now. The pastor presided at Abingdon Sutton event. You don't need a breakfast room. If you crave discomfort, you can crawl under the dining table. Have you heard about the Scotchman who always licks his spectacles after eating grape-fruit? Stop Whiskey! And my merry laugh and singing And all I would sing to him For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself alone more. And the other is just a pretender With such happiness in mind. One day I read some verses— "Mary, Miracle," the name, And I said, that's John exactly, And I said, and lost the love, So I sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT. 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It's the body that quenches thirst . . . it's the body that satisfies. Baltimore Has Gone Wild Over TRY-ME Pale Dry Ginger Ale... 5c. INSIST ON Try-me BEVERAGES IN THE BIG BOTTLE KOESTERS HONEY BREAD The Long Arm of the Law! This little "officer's" arm is long from stretching for Koester's and strong from its extra richness; Mothers don't have to beg Kiddies to eat Koester's. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Saturday, July 14, 1928 B5 "PEACHES" FORRESTER CHAPTER II It was John. He had changed but little, except for his fine clothes and the dark rings beneath his eyes. He put forth both hands, eagerly, then drew back the left one hesitantly. "Wont you even shake hands with me honey?" His voice was a caress. "Have you forgotten me entirely? Don't you love me any more. Love me. How much I underestimate how much I loved him? Hidn't I told him that I could never love anyone else? Could he know what love is to ask a question! I had a vague desire to run away from him. But he was still the man I loved. I could see. No more my life from the floor. To no穷 my servile attire entered my head. I only knew that I wanted him to seize me as of old; crush me in his arms; smother my lips with those kisses that only John could give. "Are you living here?" his voice was of a different vein. Yes. I managed to reply. "Then we can be together. Peaches," he beamed. "My wife is coming down here in a couple of days and we are going to stay all summer. She isn't well, so we can be together. But over to finish my work, so that he couldn't see how much his last remark had affected me. "We must meet often, honey. I can't tell you how I have longed for you on the long nights. There have been no kisses that he had given me. I must you soon, tonight. Won't you go to the dance with me? Say yes, sweetheart, plea, say yes." He saw how confused I was. He knew that I had not forgotten him. He took my arms roughly in his well manicured hands and pulled me to him. I was almost too much to stand. As my body was pressed to his it seemed that I was just learning what love was. Never had I been so thrilled. I'll count on you, little girl. I'm going to the dance down by the beach tonight, and I'm going to have to myself, tonight, and all summer. I was swearing that I wouldn't meet him at the dance, but in spite Call VE rnon 6016 of myself I assented. John went on into a room then I went down on my hands and knees and asked God to help me be fair to the man who had done so much for me in the past three years. I finished my work in a daze, resolving not to keep the tryst. But I helped tell myself that I wouldn't, couldn't, be as mean as to leave Dan. I knew that nothing could stop my going to the dance. I hurried home and prepared an extra nice supper for Dan as if to pay for the injustice I knew I was going to do him. The time I was saying to myself that I would stay home and sew. Dan was very happy that evening at the supper table. Like a happy boy, he sat on the raise he had gotten. We could now take a trip next winter when the work was slack. Eagerly he talked on about the places we would see. So gay he was, that he didn't notice my preoccupation. It was one of those old nights that belonged solely to John and me. The waves could be heard gently soothing the warm sands of the beach. Even before I was through with the supper dishes I could hear the haunting melodies of the jazz music at the dance pavilion. I hung on the air and made the soft glowing moon on my chest but not until my thoughts of staying and hurried to my room to change to a dance frock. It had been a long time since I had primed before a mirror. I was irritated at the time it took. I think I was afraid something was wrong with getting John. From time to time I peered thru the door to see that Dan didn't wonder what I was doing. I was in the habit of reading or taking up my basket of sewing in the eynings after the work was cleared away. But he was blissfully unconscious of my folders and maps he was poring over. The thought of Dan's plans brought a touch of shame to me. This man had been all that was fine and noble. He had obeyed the slightest desire of mine. I knew that there was no shame to me. I knew I wanted him to. And yet all the time I was musing, I kept getting ready for the dance. Not once since supper had I tried to deceive myself that I wasn't going to The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Women To Blame In African Garden Of Eden Fan Tribe's Story Of Fall Of Man Constitutes Literature Equal To Bible Account. Here's the story of the "fall of man" and his banishment from the Garden of Eden as the far tribe of native Africans tell it. Note that the men leave the women in this story too as the cause of their downfall. The story is taken in part from "The African Saga," by Blaise Cendrars, and translated from the French in a beautiful volume, published by Payson and Clark N. Y. Hundreds of similar African myths make up our story, the most in targeting the year. In those days, a long time ago, there were not yet very many men or earlts. No, there were not very many and all the families of the tribe lived in the same big village. The Creator had made man, and after gorilla, monkey, monkey and the forest dwarfs, and the other beasts, and they all lived together in the same big village; peace reigned among them, and it was Ndun who had charge of everything. When there was a palaver, either among the men or among the animals, they appeared before him and he judged with wisdom, for he was old and prudent, and his brothers helped him. The ator often came down to the village where he treated with all honour and talked things over with Ndun. Peace reigned in the village and the Creator was very pleased. But soon there came trouble. It came about in this way. Among the women there were a great many old ones, and there were also a great many young ones. The women held the old women walked fast, very fast, and the young ones had to follow them. When they reached the plantations they had to work, and work a great deal. The old women loaded the young ones and the young ones complained to their husbands, but their husbands said they were wrong, and so did Ndun. And all women alike. But in the morning it was a different story. When the old chief came out of his hut, when the cook had preened his feathers and launched his cry from the roof top, then all the women, as they were ordered, took their big jars and went to the spring to fetch water. This spring was down in the bottom of the valley for old had built his village on a hill in order to earn the sun which earned his old bones. The sun is a very good thing. The sun shines, and the elephant comes into the world! All the women went to fetch water young and old alike. The young ones walked fast, and the old ones went slowly, yet they were always on the move, of slipping. There were at least ten and ten and ten in the village, and perhaps more, many more. LORO BALTIMORE home-like Ice Cream MADE WITHOUT SALT OR ICE Special attention given Churches, Lodges and Outings meet John. Nothing could force me to stav away from the only man I would ever love. I had planned to walk right on thru the room and out the front door. I couldn't bring myself to sneak out the way. Dan looked up in surprise when he saw me. "Why all the glad rags, Peaches?" "I'm going for a walk in the moonlight, after a bit." I half whispered. "Going alone?" "Yes." I hid my face from his view. "I don't know why, but I started to cry." I stood up and let him take me in his arms. He quivered as I put my arms around his neck and kissed him full on the lins. "The night..." I said. "It makes me feel queer. I'm going to run down along the beach. Then I'll come back. I try to be happy after Dan. Dan I knew it was a lie about my being happy. But I was going to have my romance for one brief evening, and then make Dan take me away even before the slack months. I would make a fresh start. Breaking away from his embrace, I went to the door. It was like a magic world outside, and then that jutted out to the sea were the glistening sails of a pleasure boat. The trees swished promisingly in the light breeze. Now and then the music would become louder and then faint again. This was my night. I had my girlfriend things on. I would be the happy child of old. I wondered why John had not wanted to meet me somewhere besides the dance hall. We went in the bright lights of the hall! But how sweet to fantastically trip along that softly lighted shore. One more night! Then—I didn't dare think of the effort I would have to make after that. I would spoil my night with no such thoughts. I was going to meet my sweetheart. Intoxicated with all the beauty and the memories of our month together, without even saying goodbye to Dan. I avoided the little town and all the cottages I could, and went straight to the dance hall. It didn't take me long to find John. He was talking to a couple who were laughing boisterously. I thought the woman looked tinsy. She certainly had lost what dignity she may once had. The couple acknowledged introductions, very lovingly. "That boy friend of yours certainly knows some good ones," laughed the woman. "Ever tell you about the nurse in France?" John looked angry and swung me into a dance. Making Buttonholes Matlab Baste a strip of cloth on the underside of the hem; then cut and work the buttonhole through both the strip and the hem. Cut away the surplus strip. This will outwear the old method many times. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6159 6153 6173 BOOK OF FASHIONS 6150 - LADY BESS - Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure 1150 with sleeves provides 4½ yards of 33 inch material. 1 yard of 32 inch lining for the underbody and ¼ yard of 10 inch lace for the vest. If made of yards of material will be required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is about 2¾ yards 1¼ yard of material DRESS—Cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 1¼ yard of material 21寸 wide or wider. For facing on the cuffs ½ yard of contrasting material 20寸宽 MINIOR AND MISS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. 18 year size requires 4¾ yards of 39寸 material. For aash of narrow ribbon, as illustrated, 2¾ yards will be required. THE AEFRO Place, 100 Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other material and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. --- I wasn't there and I never counted them; my father had this story from his grandfather, and he didn't make it up, it came from long before his time. As soon as they reached the spring the young women and girls hurried to fill their jars as full as they could, then they went into the water and bathed themselves and danced around the water, and women got there the water in the spring was all muddy, and as they were in a hurry to get back they had to take water and mud together. When their husbands wanted to drink they found only dripping water and fuss. It was all very well for the old women to explain, the husbands were very angry, and after the young women had had a few scoldings things went on just as before. The old women were spotted the evening, and the young women were still more splendid in the morning. Now one morning the young women were in a greater hurry even than usual; the old women, for their part, went slowly . . . slowly, for it had rained a great deal in the night and the ground was very slippery. When they reached the spring the young ones had already taken all the water and had finished bathing; as soon as the old ones arrived the young ones began to sing and make fun of them. And they sang: Come on, come on, the one who gets there first. Can watch the one who comes last! Run quickly, hurry up! Listen to the bones creaking. kwark! kwark! Ah! Aha! The fruit is ripe! And they mocked the others, crying "Bwa! Bwa!" The old women were furious! Hurry as they would, they were always the last to arrive, and when they finally got down to the spring the young ones had already left and the water was all murdied. Ah, no! That didn't please the old women at all! And so they had to go back as they came. Oh! Ya! Oh! Ya! Oh! Ya! Phew! Take away our burden The hill is steep, phew! The sun is steep, phew! Ah! I am old! Phew! And when the poor old women reached the top, all out of breath and panting, the young ones, already seated on their doorsteps, mocked them and sang the same sarcastic refrain: Ah! Aha! The fruit is over-ripe, Aha! To endure these insults, to put up with this daily outrage, was more than the old women could stand, and soon blows were falling right and left. Yi, yi, yi! Kwas, kwas! Yi yi! The jars were flying, flying, flying. Good things could not go on this way. Every day fresh quarrels, every day, more blows. And soon, naturally, the men joined in. The young ones took the part of the young, the old ones were some for the old and some for the young. The chief of the village said: "This can't go on any longer!" All the warriors thought the same. It couldn't go on like this. Particularly as the women, both young and old, lost their jobs, they take the place of those they broke. To get the right clay for making pottery they had to go a long long way. The men were ill-pleased and women more annoyed still. The old chief of the village sent for the horn-blower. "Take your horn." he said, "and go all through the village and call out the men." The horn-blower took his ivory horn and wen tall through the village, calling out the great chief, and took their places on the mats. The women came too, but they were made to stay outside, according to the law; they watched everything thru the chinks in the bamboo and they listened as well. The palauer was long, each taking the part of two native relatives. At last it was decided this way: turn about, each party should be the first to get the water. The first day the old women should go first and the young ones after; the second day, the young ones first and the old ones after. On this agreement they parted. The next morning the young women waited immaculately their jars on theiracks. The old ones had their turn, and now a new trouble cropped up. The young ones waited, and they waited . . . not one woman would admit that she was old. So the quarrels began all over agan, and the old chief took his troubles and sat down to discuss and sought peace by driving them all out, of the "village." The-End. THE NEW CARRIERS NEED NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY. - Eugene Gordon, 1927, Survey. When the Climbs—HIGH were en-pair of fortune their but their would have elusive decenedly sp affan broad-ancertan nation king night idea rated the at? The in most vertical save his flowers well sat campaign away as a way where elec-ing their making a of one they are not of de-mocracy inclinedocrats ofocrats of have beer of po-ptroph.onork Gov the best vote, but fishy to anger tha-ing on the promise swept these same who en-away o-campaign this nos-be snif-ain tha-into the land will soon will stand of the nor a set seeing of affairs nights in At Most A & P Store Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Piedmont, Camel, Sweet Caporal CIGARETTES 2 packages 23 California Prunes Shredded Wheat Post Toasties In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore By Ralph Matthews Being confined in a hospital is not as I erroneously supposed, the most uninteresting thing I did that, Mr. Burchs largely on whether you are confined in some cold, impressive building in some remote suburb far removed from the din of human activity or contained in Dr. Herndon White's Hospital, in the center of Madison Avenue's tender- Perhaps it isn't the doctor's fault that I should have chosen the week of the Fourth of July to take up room and board his house. Perhaps it is the fault that his should be surrounded with a bunch of illiterates who cannot read the sign that says "Hospital Zone. Quiet." He may have had nothing at all to do with fact that the largest five crackers should have been purchased by the children in that block, but nevertheless the fact remains that on the Fourth of July Dr. White's institution was quiet and quiet as a base hospital at the front in the middle of a bombardment. The dove of peace received hearty cooperation from the inside from two precious little souls who had just issued into this toi/h old world via the maternity ward. These young hopefuls were endowed with the strongest pair of lungs it has been my good fortune to have in my family were their squirks of elegent tonation but their approach and endurance would have done credit to an opera star. Lying in bed to court the elusive goddess or sleep was made decidedly more of a Will O' the Wisp affan with these stork deliveries broadcasting their arrival in no-ten tones and even one, an indeterminate as I was, an endeavor that King had had the right idea after all, when he annihilated the artifacts of the land. But why bother about that? The main object of any patient in most any hospital is to come out vertical instead of horizontal and to save his tools any extra expense for flowers. Implishing this, we are well satisfied. BELLY VOTERS The coming Presidential campaign has developed what is known as a bunch of oily voters. Every where you turn you see the damper elements of the city sharpening their pencils preparatory to making a cross mark after the name of the Democrat who boast that they are Democrats this year, and yet not one can tell you the real line of demarcation between the Democrat and Republican parties. Talking with them, I am inclined to think that they are Democrats or the stomach instead of Democrats of the head and heart and have been forced to their sudden and have been forced to their opinion by the anti-prohibition attitude of the New York Governor. A split ticket is probably the best way for the Negro race to vote, but the sudden change smells so fishy to me that I am willing to wager that were Governor Smith running on the Ku Klux Klan Ticket with a promise to return liquor would be swept in the election by these same drowned brethren's votes. The average Blackamoor who enjoys the suffrage* carried away to the supernatural issues of a campaign and can see no further to be knocked out. They are befitting for gun. They are certain that the minute Dr. Smith steps into the Presidential chambers the land will flow with rum and the saloon will reappear on the corner instead of the door in the middle of the block as it is now. I am neither a bootlegger nor a reformer, but I would regret seeing a return to the old order of affairs as the old melodrama "Ten Nights in a Barroom", that I remember from childhood, is still very vivid in my mind. RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE No where in my mind can I find any prejudice against Dr. Smith because of his religion as I believe there are some good Catholics in the world, although I have never met one personally, but surely no Catholic could harbor any more cussedness to the square inch than the averageists. Methodists, Presbyterians and other missionaries I have come in contact with. One should never allow himself to become worked up over Presidential elections because it has too often been proven that while the common yokels are squabbling and fighting at the polls the man, whom Wall street has selected as President, has already dusted off his hat and is on his way to the White House in America is just an anecdote. We know that we might kid ourselves into believing that we have something to do with running the government. When the Mercury Climbs - Drink HIGH ROCK Our Stores close on Wednesday and Thursday at One o'Clock during the Summer Months. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BY NINA TEMPEL Now that the mama knot, worn low on the mama's all the fashion, women are looking about for extra braids to coil into this fascinating little knob. Those who wisely kept their shorn tresses are happy in the thought. However, with such shades of hair and any one can purchase what is needed at a small cost. After allowing the hair to grow an extra few inches, the ends are drawn together with hairpins, thus forming for the pinning on of the extra braid. Truly the effect of this low, soft mode of hairdress gives even to the most ultra sophisticated face, a softened and chasened appearance. One can change the look for the fashion. Fashion is indeed like the tide and women sway with it. Helgo! A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 P & G White Naptha SOAP 5 cakes 17c Page Fifteen Q. Should a man expect a woman to help him on with his coat? A. No; he must put it on unmade, unless another man is there to assist him. Q. What is a buffet supper? A. The dinner which the guests go to the dining room and help them selves. Q. When may a maid of home be dressed in pure white? SCRAMBELD LOGS 1-4 cup milk 1-2 cups peanut butter Mix slightly beaten egg with nails and seasonings. Melt butter, pour in egg mixture and cook over a low fire Use asbsorb mat. If the tire is too hot the liquid will seep through the sticking mixture in thickened. Remove before it becomes solid and serve at once. he Mercury s—Drink I ROCK Ginger Ale It's Pure It's Refreshing It Has Real Food Value Sold in 24 oz. Bottles for 10¢ TAIL BEVERAGE CO. DALTMORE, MD. MORTON'S SALT 3 pkgs. 25c Plain or Iodized Libby's Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 No. 21/2 cans 39c Stores Gold. Ritter's NEW JERSEY All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, M. E. Zion Church, is ill in the hospital. Reben H. White, who was taken ill on Monday from bibbue Park is in the Jersey City Hotel Park, where she has fractured skull as first thought. She will go on excursion to Park Avenue park last week. Over five hundred attended. Philip Golden was chairman. B. M. Burke installed the officers of the lodge at the last meeting, as C. Bion was in Rutherford, N. J., the same evening. C. B. Jones installed Bayonne and Pride Lodge at their new home at 28 Beacon Lodge at their new home at 28 Beacon Installation services were held for the terms, refused the nomination for another Jones. M. Scott, Exalted Ruler for six terms, refused the nomination for another Jones were served a collation in their new home at 73 Paterson street. W. A. Scaville, secretary and M. Henry, record secretary. Miss Grace Cunningham and Miss Omeda were spending the summer with Mr. and Mr. Lowell Cunningham, of Forrest street, Jersey City. M. A. V. Turner of 106 Old Bergen road, Jersey City, N. J., has as her guest Mrs. A. V. Turner, Miss Elizabeth H. Jordan, of Virginia. Miss Jordan, a Howard graduate of '86 and a graduate of the University of Paul's Normal School, Lawrenceville, Va. for the past two years. She has regis tates as a teacher and has planned to begin work on her M.D. degree. GOVERNORS ISLAND, NEW YORK GOVERNORS ISLAND, N.Y. — A birthday guest of Miss Mollie Harrison. After dinner, danc- ing, card games and fireworks were features. The following guests were present: Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Banks, Clarence Carson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Regina Bheeler, Chicago; Mrs. and Mrs. Olympia Bheeler, Chicago; Mrs. and Mrs. Adel ward, of Provinetown, Mass.; Mrs. Jeanne Springs, Baltimore, MD.; Mays, of洛 奥斯汀, Baltimore, MD.; Louis, of Louis, Missouri, Adel Steventon, Chicago. Ill.; Steven Allen, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Zagile Turbine, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Zagile Turbine, Chicago, Ill. NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Rev G. W. Leflake, M.D., will preside the summer Baccalaureate sermon at A, I and I State College, Sunday, July 15, at 10 a.m. in the auditorium which will prescribe the sermon will include in the line of march, the president, and the president, the hundred graduates from the several departments of the institution. Commencement, at 10 a.m., in the college auditorium, at 10 a.m., in the college auditorium. MAGNOLIA, Md. -- Camp meeting was opened by the Rev Johnson and members of the congregation, which is tended from Baltimore, Chase, Abingdon, Montana, Camp will continue July 15 and 22. Mrs. Blanch Danby spent the holiday in cousin, David Petes and Mrs. Alice Petes. Mrs. Frankland Raymond Ratsin, John Grist and Mrs. J. Willems motivated to attend night visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Waters. July 4th they motored back to Philadelphia with dinner guests of Mrs. Ocakea Bishop. Jacob Norton spent July 4th with his sister, Mrs. William Thurston had as her guests. Mrs Miss Bond, Miss Leona Dandridge, Mrs Pristelh Bishop is home after spending some time in Monroe County, Pa. Miss Alice Peters, of Baltimore, spent the holiday with her cousin, Franklin, and her cousin, Blanch Dromby. and Mrs. Herbert Williams had as their guests over the week-end. Frank Brown, of Baltimore, and agent of the company, also accompanied them to Sunday Day. Mr. Muruel and Miss Angelia Bishop of Baltimore motored here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams and attended daytime services were held at Ebbenez Baptist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Simpson, Rev. Jessie Ruff of Mountain LDSBV, MD—Mr. and Mrs. George Tuck- enberry, the father of Mr. and Mrs. Tuck- enberry, were the third-guest of Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Baltimore, in her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Dome- rants, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Dome- rants. Mrs. Every, Shephard and Mrs. Louis and spend the day with Mrs. Louis dunny' and spend the day with Mrs. Louis dunny' One Thin Woman Gained 20 Pounds In Three Months The chief cause of underweight, lowered vitality and strength is improper assimilation of your food. Your food doesn't get into the blood and give you the necessary nourishment. First correct this condition—then lovely shaped and developed legs, a body of superb curves and exquisite roundness, perfect health with an abundance of vitality will soon be yours. McCoy's Tablets are highly recommended by science to put pounds off your diet, increase creatine energy and vigor in a surprisingly short time. Miss Catherine Friel. of Florida writes: "I started taking McCoy's Tablets and I weighed 188 pounds—Now I weigh 188—My chest was so hollow and is filled out now." Before the risk—read this iron-clad guarantee. If after taking 416 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar coins, you don't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely assisted with the marked improvement, you are authorised to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablet is been shortened - just ask for McCoy's Tablet. Page Sixteen PEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Iloy Communion was administered Sunday at all churches, St. Paul, Abbey, M. Please visit churches are busy with their summer drives. The Senior choir of St. Paul gave a cake and dessert on Saturday; on Tremont Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Bodyy of Hughes avenue attended the annual session of Oler, of Eastern Star, at Princeton during the week, and was elected grand secretary for the M. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cokey, of Newark, were the week-end guests. Mrs. Mabel Brady, of Dayton, Ohio, secretary of the W. Y. C. A. who is taking over York, was a guest of Mrs. Howard Byrd during the week. Mrs. James B. Hammond, president of the Usher Board of St. Paul's Church, were surprised by their new York anniversary at the home of Mrs. Fripps. A musical program was rendered. They presented in the program were, Mesmedes E. M. Scott, C. Hall, Hortense, Wilson, Gibson E. M. Scott, Albert Covans, MacLean MacDonald, A. P. Brown, Messrs. Eggsor Stork, Albert Covans, B. Jones, V. Chase and A. Cameron. A bountiful repast was served. Mrs. Kalinka and son are the guests of her mother, Mrs Wilkens of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Perry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Perry, of Asbury, has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Perry, interment at West York Avenue, Mrs. Mrs. Breakbridge, of Baltimore, parents of Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Greenwich Village, where they will reside. Miss Lerora Brady, who has been married on West York Avenue, is at her home on Wright Street. Mrs. King of Bayview avenue, is quite Mirr. Harmon of Wright street is much better. Mrs. Lewis, who is in the hospital and Charles Govans have improved. NORCARTH QUARTETTE AT THE HOSPICE Dr. Edward K. Scales to be baffled of the Livingstone College. Thursday evening at the Price Memorial Church, 15 N. Ohio avenue. Dr. Maurye of the college accompanied Dr. Maurye. NEWARK, N. J. A reception was tendered the newlyweds, Dr. and Mrs. James Akbari of the parents of the newborn, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Seal of Newark. After the reception the bridesmaids and others motors of Morrisonville, N.J., arrived at William. Among those present were Miss Isabel Haxter, Helen Jones, Elise Simmons, and Dr. Robert Hunt, St. Maurice, Corn Smith, Dr. Leon and Robert, Savoy, Robert White, Douglas Murray, Murray, Lester Hunt, Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of Jersey City, Dr. and Mrs. James Seal. A very enjoyable evening was spent. 150 Seashore Waiters Are Ousted From Jobs 150 Seashore Waiters Are Ousted From Jobs ATLANTIC CITY. — The Gateway Casino, for two years manned by colored waiters, opened "white on July 4." This store, which has 10 mannors white" means just another loss to the Negro waiterman. A report indicates that within two years the race waiter will be a thing of the past. This report is also associated with a circular letter found in the trash by a hotel employee. ATLANTIC CITY—Robert H. Upshur, noted hotelman, died suddenly Monday evening, July 2, on the street. Mr. Upshur was in health a few minutes before his death and was gagly chatting with His body was taken to Philadelphia, where funeral services held from the Cherry Hill Memorial Baptist Church. Thursday afternoon. FREE Beauty Book 1920 Just filled with interesting materials for the colored shirt for the colored shirt for the colored how to sell your hair and how to sell your hair and WIGS We are the largest man- ufacturer of wigs, synthetic, natural, wigbed, trans- stitching, curls, braids, dressmaking, hair extensions, direct at the lot price. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Good Your Mame and Address Today Dear M. 10-12 East 28 St. New York Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. KISS-ME New Magic Perfume Creation All the Rage of the KISS-ME help bring you success and social afairs. Let KISS-ME help help you and have the affection. Dress Your Hair With DARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE ONLY 75% MICRO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MERLY BERTRUMD STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBRE SERVICE CO., IN NEW YORK 67TH BALTIMORE, MD. Call VE rnon 6016 NEW YORK TENNESSEE LUSBY'S MARYLAND --- THERE'S NOT ENOUGH ROOM! Picture 1. West African Chief Orjori Atta, made a knight last week by the British Empire, doesn't believe in wearing pants. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-The Rev. John J. Williams gave a dinner to the widows, on the Fourth of July, of the deceased of Mr. M. Bibage, Mr. Montgomery, of Philadelphia, was the guest on the Fourth, of Mrs. Lilian Platt at the home of Mr. and Mr. Robert Willett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of Greenwood, N.J., and Linda Laugher, of Culina Cook, Wednesdays. Mrs. Cara Christen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parrington, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Del, met匿 here Wednesday. Mrs. Christen and daughter, Berrie, are visiting in Wilmington, Del., and Washing- Mrs. Angie Showers's sister, of Jevestille Md., visited on her visit of July. Mrs. Showers attended a Church presented their play at Milford, Ded Tuesday night, at Rev. Cobbs' church. Mrs. Martha Stephens, of guests of Mrs. Henri Bailey, Wednesday. James Simmons of Willingham, Del, visited. Quite a few of our people visited the camps at Oldfield and Mardea, MD. Sunshine Joan Henry has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Simmons and Lucy Okey, Mrs. Mabes and Florence Johnson and Emory Nichols were Milford visitors Tuesday night. In Norfolk, VA, under the care of Dr. Sopp. She is improving. W. Hawkins visited Mrs. Hawkins last week Misses Thelma Cephas and Milred Brown are visiting in Wilmington, Del, and Phil SMNENA DELAWARE SMYRNA, Del.—The annual Men's day was held at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday, April 16, 2014, to the graduates of the elementary school was prescheduled by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Taylor. The Rev. R. L. Taylor. The Rev. D. Dickerson of Dover prescheduled at Men's day services. Their choirs sax. The ceremony was held July 4th. Mrs. Elsa Brown and Mrs. Nora L. Taylor visited Atlantic City to attend the 22nd annual meeting of the Delaware Conference. N. E. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Mary E. Coff, Mrs. Emma Potts Miss Clara Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Howe Coleman are home for an indefinite period. Thomas Harris and daughter, Mrs. Gareth Parker, Sunday. Sunday's Prayer attended the Ministers GREENWOOD DELAWARE GREENWOOD, Del.-John Trutton, of Greenwood, N.J., and his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Coston, of Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor, of Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor, of Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Taylor, Miss Cora Dehields, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ruby Polk, of Chester, are spending the summer months with their mother. m. and Mrs. Willis Coverdale and daughter a trip to Washington, D. C. returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Florence Matthews is convulsive. Mrs. Willis attended the rectal given by the Wilmington Choral Club at State College Thursday. The candle rally held at the A. M. E Church Sunday night under the direction of Mrs. Annie Wright was a success. SLAGHTER NECK, DELAWARE Pineic at the school was largely attended. m. and Mrs. Wilbert Shockey, Hermann Cropp, Lloyd Le声 shockley were visitors for the Fourth. Mr. and Mts. Maclin in Philadelphia. The camp meeting in Leah Smith's Grove. TRINITY DELAWARE TRINITY, De.-Lindy night a pageant of two ways," directress, Mrs. Kira Foleman Two ways," directress, Mrs. Kira Foleman to Bearn, Md. Rev. Deshields presided Miss Laura Halmes was the dinner guest of Mrs. Clair Evans, Sunday morning motored to Federalburg, Md. to attend the Fire FRANTEFORD DELAWARE FRANKPORK, Del.-Sunday services were held with preaching by the pastor, the pastor, the congregation and congregation motored to Milkshore Oldfield Church and attended the camp Sunday, July 1, we were favored with preaching by the pastor, the pastor, the congregation and their Junior choir furnished music Sunday. ST. GEORGE, DELAWARE ST. GEORGE, Del.-Boys and Girls day and Carter, leaders of boys: Miss Isabella Fields, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Ethel and Carter, leaders of boys: Miss Isabella Fields, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Ethel and chor from Christina Del., at 3 p. m. Picture 2. 5,000 colored people turn white every year said Bishop J. W. Martin, of the Zion Church. It is easier for whites to get jobs. THE CAROLINAS WILMINGTON. N. C. - Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church was in session on January 16, 1974, presiding elder. The Rev. J. J. McIntyre is the pastor of the church. The Rev. A. D. Jones, of the First Southern Districts Association, to attend the Southern Dr. and Mrs. M. B. M. Butler, of St. Luke A. E. Z. Church, left for New York by motor A. L. Brace, Alex. Barnes and Ed Pratt of Durham, were in the city during the week in interest of the "Carolina Times," a Durham newspaper. R. R. Swett has returned from Fayetteville. R. S. Bampfield, of Charlotte, Allen Evans, of Laurinburg, in company with others mottoe the Mottoe. The Rev. and Mrs. Nigges and two daughters, Gladys and Ruth, of Durham, spent a few days in the city the guests of the Rev. The Marching Club of Leading Temple, No. 178, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Daughter Elsa, Mrs. B. P. O. E. of W., July 3rd. On the committee were: Medamesa Mamie Williamson, president; Mabel Bellinger, president; Gause, president; Hattie Nixon, president; Edward Nixon, of New York City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Nixon, of Wooson. Mrs. Annie Cogdell Kip is spending several weeks in Fayetteville. Mrs. John Kip is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Story, of South Seventh street. Mrs. Belenid left to spend a while in Boston, Mass. Misses Eris Watson and Irene Malette are in the city visiting the Rev. and Mrs. John Misses Eris Bennett, of Philadelphia, is visiting in the city, and visited Lake Waccaum during the week were the Rev. G. H. Caucasus, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. George and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Davis and son French, Mrs. James, James, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Sampson, the Rev. G. H. Billups, I. H. Knight, Mrs. James, Mrs. Hayward Johnson, Fannie Addison and others. Misses Bline Gordon, Mr. and Mrs William Gordon, Mrs. Gordon, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Blanch Hill, arrived in the city to visit their sister and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burnett, who died here. Mrs. Barnes is spending a week at Blingin Rock. Mrs. Augusta Read is spending a week a Blooming Book. breaking news: The port of South Port, spent a few days in the city. P. Marcellus Staley, dean of school of agriculture, A. and T. College, who has been away from the city since 1982, was the degree of Master of Science by Cornell University during commencement, July 18, 1928. Mr. Staley in his master's degree, was a assistant professor at Cornell, and a matriculate, having earned the Bachelor of Science in June, 1915. --- Those on the sick list are: Daniel James, Julie Koehler, Daniel James, Quite a few people attended the June German in Rocky Mountain, Monday night. The group express their sales of the APEO-AMERICAN FREDERICK, MARLYLAND FREDERICK, MG.—The Rev. E. T. Addison, Sunday School was held at 2:30, J. A Bryant, superintendent, the Rev. G. Carter, of Mt. Airp presected at night. Nearly $200 Several people attended the plenic and leagues convention at Rest尔尔ter. Labrous Ambush is on a motor trip to KY. The choir of Quinn Church gave a two-night carnival directed by Roy Dlegs. PETERSBURG, Md.-Children's Day was observed here Sunday. Several visitors were the collection for the day was $33.00. Miss Evanne Evans, of Burlock, and Alberta, Baltimore, of Vienna, were the guests, and Mrs. Winfield Murry Wednesday. Quite a few persons from Petersburg motored Thompsonbury Wednesday to THERE'S NO LAW AGAIN IT !! WHY DON'T YOU ARREST HIM? Picture 3: No arrests have been made in Mississippi where mobs lynched three men last week. Two of them were accused of fighting. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — The I. O. of. S. Luke held a Booster meeting at the school board, and the board found wendere: the Rev. Lucas, Mrs. Lillie Pittman, Mrs. E. A. Bruswell, the Rev. and Mrs. Harper and others. Rockwell and Ruth Knight and others, of Tarboro, N. C. and Mrs. P. S. Bullock and Mrs. V. C. Knight and others, of Washington, N. C. last week, on business, in Fenner Repass, J. D. Gray and W. C. Rockmount, N. C. a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ocho Cozard, of Oxford, N. C. were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Slade's father, who is very ill. W. T. Bagley attended the ball game at Robersville and D. Grew, Princess and Laura Whitley, Mrs. Esse Rascue, Jane Rascue, J. H. Sprul, Eva Sperrod and J. H. Sprul to spend the 4th of July in Norfolk. William Slade motored to Robertsonville, N. C., with Muddy Water, Wednesday, to pick up the ball and give him were: William Davis, Jembow Whitley and Burlin Hines. They gave a lawn party at Mr. and Mrs. Plum Black Wells, Monday evening, for the benefit of Mr. Shiich's new church. Alice Faulk, Dorothy Huff and Nella Nellie Slad attended the ball game Wednesday at Robertsonville, N. C., to pick up the ball and spend the summer in Portsmouth, Va. Dr. S. O. Mason is improving. David Ebron is very ill at his home on Washington, N. C. Joe Feele is very ill. A birthday party was given Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Armand, Jr., who was six years old on July 2nd. The guests were entertained by music. A replay was served. A number of presents were served. NEW BERN NORTH CAROLINA NEW BERN, N. C—Miss Madeline Mathews and Mria Glover, M.S. students of the school, conduct the summer school for teachers, under the direction of Prof. J. B. Beadle, principal of the city schools, principal rollment is about 90. This is the third summer for Miss Mathews and Mrs. Seed. Needles are about 100. Both are from the school system of Washington City. Miss Poechonas Scott, who has been visiting her grand-parents, in Goldsboro for some time, has returned to Washington City. She has been a surprise party. Miss Poechonas Scott, the fourth plausibly various parties metoring to nearby points for fishing and swimming outings. One of the girls metered in dumbers, and others metered in Morpheed City. Messrs. Joe McGhee, the Negro news reporter, and the Southern Fidelity Survey Company, were the city on business this week. Messrs. J. S. Sullivan, Jr., 3rd ed. in honor of Mr. Richmond Addition, a recent graduate of Ohio State Civil Engineering Department. Messrs. C. A. Ledgether has returned from the Congregational meeting at Winston-Salem, N. C., reporting a wonderful meeting. Messrs. A. M. "500" Club was entertained by H. E. Mayzack on the St. Dr. E. L. Hern and W. H. Drayton were declared winners. Messrs. Felder, Teler, Hurlong, Johnson, Oliver, Dash, Brown and several others, were invited to the South Carolina Barbers' Association. W. Work of Pfliff University, was in the city week as the guest of Miss Edith McFall. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ORANGENBURG, S.C. — two hundred and fifty prize winner, boys and girls from all parts of the state arrive July 16-19, for the State Conference is under the supervision of State Agents Corp Boston and H. E. Daniels. 500 teachers are at State College summer school in six days last week without any holiday. MARYLAND MARYLAND Detroit, Mich. $ \uparrow $ Pennsylvania Picture 4. Admiring Texans presented their new bishop W. Sampson Brooks, with an Episcopal residence last week in San Antonio. Joseph C. Coles, 2118 Chene-Sal, Detroit Mich.; Phone Edgewood 2622-M Churches DETROIT, Mich—The Young People's Jubilee Church, G. C. E. Church last Tuesday night. Among the speakers are: Dr. M. S. Rice, Raphael C. James Gomez, Postmaster Kellogg, R. L. Bradley, Mayor Lodge of this city, Dr. W. S. Hunt, Dr. J. P. Pinnis, of Chicago, and others. The Pastor's Aid Club of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church will present Mr. A. G. A special recital, July 17th, at S. Glocke Second Baptist July 15th, at the regular evening services at Second Baptist Church, the famous International Tuskegee Quartette will furnish the program. Wesley A. M. E. Wesley A. M. E. Church will hold its first services on October 15th, at St. Joseph street with the Rev David Biske as pastor. This church is an outgrowth of old Bethel A. M. Church, which was founded on June 20th. For more than a year the church has inabored a very heavy financial obligation, in order to maintain its historical site to African Episcopal Runs for Legislature John D. Watts, popular assistant pro- secutor for Wayne County, outside the city of Detroit, has announced his candidacy for the fifth district, wards number 8, 10, 12 and 14. Mr. Watts, who is well known for many colorful people, is well qualified for the post he seeks, and is fully deserving of wholesome employment. Pictures P presented Madam Ruth Perry-Shaw, teacher of voice, writes a letter to the reeve receit! Thursday evening, July 5th at the Tbernacle Baptist Church, all of whom received cedit to the ability of their instruc Camp Norcum THE SECOND QUARTFLY BELL BOW BOW was given at the Crisis Cafe, Saturday, March 16, 2014, at the Crisis Cafe. She was furnished by the regular Crisis orchestra. The arrangement committee were: J. C. Caldwell, Artie Quintz, Charlie Woolen, W. M. Gordon, Perry Simon. CHARLES YOUNG, one of Detroit's leading musicians, was a prominent Boston, Mass., where he was studying medicine at Boston University. He was a grand assistant scribe of the Knights of Ebola, left for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend her vacation DOWNSWERS who are attending the Young People's Jubilee that is being held at St. John C. M. E. Church, Bishops' Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Ga., and Dr. C. L. Russell, general secretary of Enworth League, of Washington, D. C., and Dr. T. J. Moggetti, of Chicago, Ill. NANTICOKE MARYLAND NANTICOKE, MD.—The Rev: J. Pesco preached at morning services Sunday, Sunday-school was held by the superintendent H. H. McIntosh. The Rev. Pesco and his choir went to Jesseville Thursday night. Mrs. Eke Elsey and her little daughter, Catherine, attended the services of Mrs. Sherman Brown, at Sharpnott. Mrs. Dorothy Church is able to be out Picture 5. Twelve of the thirteen playgrounds opened by the P. A. L. last week without equipment looked like this. Pennsylvania CHAMBERS BURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHAMBERS BURG, Pa.—Iasche Webb has arrived home from Baltimore, and has accepted the position of South Fourth Street. B. B. Fisher, wife of the late Rev. B. B. Fisher, has moved to her new residence in south Fourth Street, following some weeks in Atlantic City; Mrs. Harry Pinus and daughters, Mary and Eleanor. Mrs. Sarah Tartt, Mary and Eleanor. Mrs. Rory Logan, Ms. Georgia Gaines, Misses Marys Mellen and Annabell Chase, Marys Mellen and Annabell Chase, Paul Miller, William Chase, Edward Butler, Gw Wells, John Quives and Mr. Davis, Mrs. Messel, William Chase, Edward Butler, Gw Wells, John Quives and Mr. Davis, Mrs. Messel, William Chase, and her daughter, Ms. Page Anderson, are attending the Missionary Conference at Wilmington. Chef Davis at Penn Hall, and William Chef Davis at Penn Hall, and the South Mountains where they have accepted a position at Camp Rorkhack, the Boy Scout Camp of this and three other St. John Day was celebrated at the John Wesley A.M. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, July 15, 2014. The A.M. M. of Chamberburg, assisted by Lincoln Lodge No. 38, P. & A. M., and the Eastern Stars of Shippensburg. The sermon was delivered by S. W. Wheeler, a member of Prince Albert Lodge No. 17, P. & A. M. The celebration of July was observed very quietly here in Chamberburg. During the evening several couples motored to Hagerstown and Natural Springs, near Gettysburg. Miss Wilhelmina "This" Robinson, is on the board of the Inland City and New York. News will be published in the AFRO weekbook. We will send it to the Agent, early. Order your paper in advance as we sell and deliver it to the D. Brown, Agent, 286 South Water Stree. Misses Helen Thomas and Elise White, Johnson and Julie Johnson, where they attended a dance. Miss Sally Ingram, of Harrisburg, was a Bellefontaine visitor over the 4th, the guest of the Hammons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. The Rev. Taylor visited his brother and Indiana Countess Lois, the guest of Harry Hammons and Mrs. Bellwood, and Mrs. M. W. Pendleton spent the 4th in Altoona with their mother, Mrs. T. Pendleton. Miss Bertha Matthews accompanied them. She visited her sister, Mrs. Ciaw Power. Miss Sallie Ingram, of Harrisburg, Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson motored to Lock Haven where they were entertained by the Misses Daw and Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and attended a dance. **BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA** BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa.—Union Chapel held Sunday night services with the Misses Daw and Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and attended a dance. The "Get-together" social will be held Wednesday night for the purpose of welcoming the Misses Daw and Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and attended a dance. The first board meeting of the year was held Tuesday night, with the election of officers of the Misses Daw and Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Harrell was re-elected chairman of the social committee, and Isaac Beale, chairman GOD NEVER R. TISQUE OIL 40 SQUARE MILES FROM THE MUSEUM OF ART WITH LISTING OF ARTISTS FROM 1900 TO 2015. SAVE THE MUSEUM. CONTACT 426-555-5555 10 AM THURSDAY AT 10:00 AM WONDERLAND RD 4566 FORTY STREET P.O. BOX 1110 INDIANAPOLIS, IN 13010 CARMICHAL, MD - Services were conducted Sunday morning by J. T. Rashaw, master, the Rev. C. B. Mills, who has been very sick, is able to be on again. Mrs. Waters, of Kensington, MD, has to wait after two-weeks stay with her daughter, Kate, and Mrs. C. B. Miles. Roots Saugue and daughter have returned home after spending time with Mrs. Priscilla Saugue, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Burton, of Baltimore, spent time with Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of Baltimore. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of Baltimore, the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. L. vinka Saugue. Mrs. Price, of Wiltshire, Del, spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Hattie R. Grifin. Mrs. Price, between Bryans and Car- michael was a success: Sunday, July 22, will be an IV. Bee on the campus of the University. Mrs. Hattie Johnson visited Mrs. Eustil M. Lloyd and Mrs. Mary E. Grifin. Mrs. Annie Grifin, Mrs. Hattie R. Grifin, Albert Grifin, Keya keys moved to Easton on business Saturday. Mrs. Annie Burke, called to Philadelphia, was healed by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Berta Wright. Ellix Burk, wife and grandson, were the parents of her daughter, Anthony Wright, of Baltimore, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lavina Hut- cens, Sunday. COPPERVILLE, MARLAND COPPERVILLE, MD. — The pastor, Rev. Edward Thomas, preached at the morning services. Mr. and Mrs George Copper. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood and Nathan Cooper spent several years as the cooperator of Mr. Cooper's son, Arthur Cooper. The pageant will be rendered at Grassville, Sunday, the 29th, of the Sherwood youth two weeks with their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood. FOREST HILL MARYLAND FOREST HILL, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gerritsen, of Baltimore, MD., and Mrs. Eliza Hilla, all of Perryville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turne, of MD., was the fourth Sunday of Pairview Camp. The pastor, the Rev. E. H. Hughes, preached at 12 a.m. M. H. B. McCarthy, of Baltimore, J. A. Brisco of Baltimore, at 8:30 p.m. a sermon was by the Rev. Cooper of Baltimore, and an address by Attorney Roe and prayer service by Band Brothers. Total amount collected during the day, $151.89. PRINCESS ANNE, MARTILAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD., Mrs. Henderson C. White, and children, of Baltimore, left with her brother and sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Barton P. White, of P. A. K. Miss Alice Thomas, the sponsor the summer week of her husband, C. J. Burges, Mrs. Olivia Burgess is away for several weeks the week of her husband, C. J. Burges, John Williams, Phillip Deunis and Walt Cotton motorized to New York last week, and will be parked by Mrs. E. Graves and children, who will reside at their home on Beckford avenue, Mrs. Alice Coway, of Philadelphia, P. Is, the guest of Mrs. Hutte E. Hayman, of Bowland's Hill left Saturday on a business trip to Philadelphia. Theodore Wood, of Philadelphia, has resided in New York since 1922. Cecilia Jones spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Turpin, who has been a teacher at the Mt. Hope School. Messrs. Frances Jones and Johnson Thomas are doing some paper-hanging at the Mt. Hope School. Zippy Kilson, of Peninsula, ventured home Sunday for the Mt. Hope Camp Mrs. Kilson, of the Mt. Mrs. Sterling, while at home. Sidney Smith and Edward Tilghman, of Manakin park, have each purchased a Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Mason motorade for Philadelphia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams are the founders of Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn Toreo excellence. Gordy Corbin, George Robins and others spent the Fourth in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn motorized the car to take the guests to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seashall. 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We ask all good people who are unlucky by Wishing Ring and free Oriental Lucky Cat Wishing Ring and free Oriental Lucky Cat Wishing Ring after your i u c k has been broken. that this famous Black Cat Wishing plays your Therefore, we can make this astonishing friend, if you luck money have, been hard to get. If you money have, been happy, here is hope, here is success, here is happiness, all undertakings and all break your way. true. Be cs MARYLAND CHERIDGE, Md.—Waugh M. E. Church parish school will be superintendent, assisted by the church and others, July 4th. Membership will be met Friday, July 5th, including John Douglas, secretary; Emanuel will be presented; the plans were made for a recital at the church; will be presented will also sing. The choir will be presented by Waugh M. E. Church, Rev. S. Thompson, presiding in the pastor delivered recital feature. The Indians of the present church will present at themissions and Church Exhibition. The exhibition consisted of stereo pictures, colored life-size and luminary. The Office Board met Monday evening. The school will follow morning service the next month. September and concluding week, including home coming Sunday, July 22nd, will be beamed by delegates, attended by E. I. Convention at Centerville. The annual School picnic will be at White Hall Farm, with Merry Bind Orchestra. Camp Meeting Park, Oakland. The officers of the camp are: Bryan D. E. entertained by Mrs. Neez Perry at Corners on Cross street. Bates College of, Atlantic City, is entertaining the summer camp, visiting Kish. Bristol M. E. Raven and two daugh- ters of Chester, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John Bristol and little daughter of house guests of mrs. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair at the holidays. Pearson Carson, St. Clair of Lincoln Uni- versity, is attending while with his mrs. and Mrs. Edward St. Clair, home on Muir street. Mrs. John Johnson of Baltimore, is visit- ing in the park and little daughter of New York City, are visiting Mrs. Minnie Parker and Black at their homes on High Maria Durpin, of Pine street off in her hand, which is in the corner of the church. Mary's mother and little daughter, returned to their home in Baltimore and Atlantic City. Bobel at Babel A. E. Church. Several visitors city and were introduced congratulation. Dr. Scott and a large of the officers and members drove Baltimore Mission. Rev Job Lane, and lived in a railroad church. At night, Dr. Scott and a priest. ONE OZEN St.Joseph's 10: Pure ASPIRIN S.GRAIN TABLETS ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Everywhere! AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOLET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue 8T. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." TOWSON, Mc.—A grand pastoral reception will be given by the members of G. S. Lawrence, Jr., Fannie Lawn, chiefman; Mrs. Jenne Laws, assistant, the Rev. J. W. Mankoye, pastor Kansas Jones, Br., and Miss Clark, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones on July 4th. Mrs. Lawrence, the party and lawn fete at 412 Virginia avenue Friday, July 20. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Augins, assistant, Rev. J. Mrs. Berath Lawrence and daughter, Mary, entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Georgiaanna Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Augins, Mrs. Willett Washop, Rufus Barrife and Rafa H. Passeby, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler are the proud members of Mrs. Birdie Sides, of Boston, Mass., is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert Howard, of Howard Powers spent the fourth of July in Belfair. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks, of Washington, visited Mrs. Albert A. Brooks, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ringgold are, the Margaret Smith, Matthew Smith, Matthew Cohen, Allen Johnson and Samuel Wrote motorized to Chester, Pa., Sunday, and attended the conference of Mrs. Elia Thomas, Thursday, July 12. Mrs. Elia Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Josephine Rachel, chairman, Rev. Bond, superintendent, H. Casterlow and George Casterlow, of Long Beach Casterlow, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Williams and family, of Baltimore, spent July 14 with her husband, the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Williams. There will be a pie social given by Miss Diana at 404 Virginia avenue, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Baltimore, the guests with their sister, Mrs. Josephine Stevenson, on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks has returned from Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Locks entertained Mrs. Mayne Mosely, Miss Ellis Davis and Mrs. Calvert County, Md., on July 4. Mrs. Mary Mack and Miss Elizabeth Rachel Jenkins, Sunday. HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Morning services were held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday. Sabbath School, 10 a.m., the pastor preaching. In the after-moment the pastor and the pastor's wife, Dr. Balan Cetaway, Ph. D., an African Prince, gave an address. The Ashbury M. E. Choir sang. The Rev. L. L. Golins presided. In the evening the prince preached the Ashbury M. E. Church. L. B. P. Q. E. of W. Sharon Temple No. 160, held their Seventh Anniversary services, Sunday at Ebenezer A. G. Schulthe, at Rosseveld Lodge on an invitation of the Temple, turned out with them. Dr. Mildred A. Wilson read a brief and Bo. T. L. Giddins, P. R. R., gave brief remarks on behalf of the Boyne Pres- cension院, No. 278. The Rev. J. T. Boyne preach- ed, Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson, of Berkeley, W. Va., who has been ill at her home, re- covering from an operation, is spending her recreation with her, Mrs. George Wesley, 224 N. Jonathan street. The Ushers' Board consists of Meadames Jillia Dickerson, Willem Jenkins, Helen Kunbey, Mr. Albert Patterson, Messrs. Wim Dickerson, S. W. Jenkins, Martin Holland and the Senior Choir, directed by Wm. Hughes, rendered excellent music Sunday, Norah Gunbey, president; Miss Beattie Conference, a rehearsal was held Friday evening. Quite a few attended the weekly church conference on Sunday evening, Norah Gunbey and assistant pastor steward to Wm. Dickerson. Wm. Hughes was made assistant steward- secretary to B. Jenkins, and Raymons, assistant pastor treasurer- treasurer to Bro. Novel Coston. A plea-casting contest was held by the Senior Choir, Monday evening, in the church hall. The Progressive Club met Wednesday at the some of Mrs. Sebla Butler, Mrs. Rozela Cunningham, Rev M. B. Simpson met in the church hall. The Woman's Mile Missionary Society met in the church hall. Rev M. B. Simpson met in Crissfield, Md., Tuesday evening, in Mr. Hindman's new car, visiting friends, and were the dinner guests of the East District. A musical program was held Saturday at their home. H. F. Wheatly spent Sunday in Falfurrias to meet the Mediasdes Idell Dickerson and D. H. Wheatly motored to Snow Hill and Johnston to meet the Mediasdes Idell Dickerson. In M. Zion M. E. Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Waters, preached a special service to the Rev. J. Waters, held at 8 p.m. The Rev. Thomsonyn, pastor, conducted regular services in Tindley M. E. Church, morning and evening in Macedonia Baptist Church. H. S. Edwards conducted the services in Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. A day's meeting was held in Ebencas A. M. Church. H. P.urnell, pastor, conducted the services in Unionville M. E. Church. A day's meeting was held in Johnson A. M. Church, of which the Rev Elise is the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Norah Gunby and their daughter, Beatty Gunby, who is a teacher in Bowie Normal, spent the Fourth in Field, Md., as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins. POCOMORE CITY, Md.-Elwood Toran of this city, motored to Salisbury, Wednesday with his mother and sisters, Ada and CATONSVILLE, Mo.—The Sunday School of Grace A. M. E. Church will hold joint Sunday School classes from 8 a.m. to 200 a.m. Sunday, July 22nd, at 820 a.m. The Emma Williams Juvenile class held their anniversary service Sunday at Grace A. M. E. Church. She will present Past Daughter Ruler in Peace and Harmony Council of Baltimore, presided. She will serve as the teacher of the juvenile class. Scolons were rendered by Miss Edith Bowers and Mr. Melvin Deshield, of the Juvenile class. Temple, Baltimore. Collection netted $225.00. Mr. John Ryan, who spent the summer here with his sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, returned Tuesday, to Marragana Pietler, R. Master Colbert Woodland is enduring from a very badly bruised hand the result of a black cartridge on June 17, 2014. She returned to her home in New York after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sodoula Woodland, the annual piece of grace A. M. E. B. Sunday School will be held August 16th, at Greenwood Electric Park. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, of Brooklyn, Mass. was visitor this week to her many friends. Moving Picture entertainment, Friday night, July 18th, 11 p.m. at A. Jackson, He will be supported by a musical and literary program with his wife and daughters. He will be observed Sunday, July 18th, at 3 p.m. at Grace A. M. E. Sunday School, M. A. Torsellin in charge of the program. SPARROW POINT MARYLAND Brockhampton, of 608 I street, is spending the summer in Philadelphia, P. R. Beckham, of 608 I street, is spending the summer in Philadelphia, P. R. Maggie Smith is now visiting in Virginia. The beautiful Nash, owner by Thomas Wilson, was taken to Farmville, Va. Messrs. Willie Harris. George Eggleston, Colonel Fowkes and David Poole who own Olsen clothing were destroyed by the flames. Melvin Wilson is ill at Annapolis, Fla. He was visited his sister and brother. Ada Harris, Virginia Allen, Annie Wilson and Johnna Harris, his sister, Ada Harris, Josephine Booker is recuperating slowly from her illness. The Indoor Caravel, held at the Elk* Temple Johnson is spending the summer here. Miss Lena Evans is recovering. Miss Catherine Booker is expecting to spend the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sussie Johnson, of 815 J street, arrived here after a visit in New York. She met at 815 K street, has purchased an Eskay. P. R. Newby was visited by his brother, Wednesday. Tavarier, of Washington, D. C., visited her 815-Hill-St. Eva. Merrill Evans. ANAPOLIS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips of Camp Parole, and he was the father of Marcel Parole and daughter Louise, of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, of Washington, mrs. Joseph Palmer, of Eastport, entertained the Rosary Turning circle at her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chew had as their guests Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Chew and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Chew and Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Pritiscio Bolen, and George Granderson, all of Baltimore, Mr. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gloria Harris, Mrs. Susie Martin and Louise Martin, moreted to Washington, July 19, 2004, and Palmer, Pal- 421 Florida avenue, northwest, mrs. Leona Carroll entertained the Rosary Sewing Circle of Eastport, Tuesday evening, Star of the East, U. O. O. P. Grand Lodge, held their consecration 4th July, at the Bethlehem Circle of Baltimore, and the Nash Circle of Annapolis, were in the parade. Officers of the Grants Magistrate Bay, B. A.: George Woodall, Ch. S. B.: Hamilton, B. A.: R. Hamilton, Con. A.: Johnson, B. A.: R. Hamilton, Con. Officers of the Nash Circle, Annapolis: Mr. I. J. Fitzhugh, chief: Mrs. M. Nash, mother: P. Tinkhue, chief: Mrs. R. Tinkhue, chief: Mrs. R. Day, Con.: A. Parker, I. O. I. Brown, O. G. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hindel, and Mr. and Mrs. William Haskins, and Mr. and Mrs. William Haskins, Oscar, and Ernest Smith of Baltimore, Md. were in the South River路, on July 4th. Miss Catherine Bailey has as her guest for the summer, her cousin, Miss Berthea The Rev. C. H. Fountain has returned home from the Preachers' Conference, held at Hampton Institute, and she is left in the town, it returned from the U. B. A. after serving 35 years of active naval service. Mrs. B. T. Parkins entered,较 recent at the Asbury paragonage, 31 second street, the Interdenominational Ministers' Wives of Washington, D. C. of, the organization, until sent to Annapolis. Thirty-two members and guests went for a cruise on Raven River and Chester River. AIBEY MARYLAND AIRREY, MD—The Four Cornered contest by 4 queens, Miss Annise Stanley, Miss Ada A. Wilson, and Elisa Pinder, was held at Waters M. E. Church June 7. Total amount raised, 245,000, reported in first printing first price, 400,000; reported $7.89; second price, Miss Ada E. Wilson, reported $37.83. Bucktown church has raised $150 on church improvements due debts paid in $150.00 in $150.00. CHASE MARYLAND CHAIE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Berry, of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, on the 4th of July. Miss Rosie Washington, spent the 4th of July with her grand-mother and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, a daughter of Miss Rosie Washington, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson on the 4th. Miss Mimie Cooper, of Baltimore, and Sara Berry, of their aunt, Mrs. C. Cooper. Miss Mildred Scott, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt H. Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson and their niece and nephew, H. Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Coles, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson Sunday. Her Toney Houston broke his leg when he was struck by an automobile Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hattie Sedwick and family, of Washington, visited their aunt, Mrs. Rosta Davis, of Baltimore. Mrs. Gladys Scott, of Washington, was guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Scott on the 4th. COITOWN MARSLAND GUOLTOWN, Md.-The Goulton paganit *The Holy City*, m. will be rendered as *The Holy City*. Walter Maphier and Willie Hardy were the guests of the Misses Hands Summer Tiltahman is visiting at Grasonville. Get your APRO at Mrs. Emma Hands'. BUTLERTOWN, MARYLAND BUTLERTOWN, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday morning, the Rev Samuel Dorey prescheduled, & local of Olm. Olive A. The Rev. Baker, pastor of Mt. Olive School, died on Saturday for the clients of Cann. Sunday afternoon, Cade Jackson, Stella Butler, Mary Anderson, and others. The funeral of July Ginger, Ringer is improving. Rev. Boston's son has been visiting friends at Bulletown MERLOCK MARYLAND HORLOCK, Md.-George Coleman and Miss Suda Conway motored to Sharppee on a train to Springs; also to Presion Camp at Mount Plaasant. The Rev. Coxington and family were the guests of Mrs. Oscar Dickerson, Sunday. Miss Howard Young entertained the club of Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Parker motored to Philadelphia Tuesday night and spent the 4th with his brother and sister. They stopped in Wilmington and needed a sister. They returned home Thursday. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND FINCHVILLE, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday. In the afternoon, Mrs. Minnie Shanley, the Market, was Quite a number of folks from here attended camp at Seaford, and Red's *Misses Naomi and Jeanette Evans and listened to Lulu Robinson SINGING SINGING* coach, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson, Miss Nathaniel Robinson and afternoon in Brandy with Mrs. Mamie Grant and family. The Excelsior Club is building a playground. He: "This dining-room table goes back to Louis Fourteenth." She: "That's nothing. My whole room is nothing to Searz-Rieck on the fifteenth." Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation of a baby by wading baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby is much more sensitive than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or cry, vomiting and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness can be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless, drops of pure, harmless castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe for colic and diarrhea gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletchers' signature on the package and Castoria. There many variations. Bel Air. Md. BEL AIR, Md.-Children's Day was observed at First Baptist Church Sunday. Ames M. E. Church worshiped with his Matthew. Ames the pastor. The Rev. O. E. Curry preached and the senior choir sang. The Wesley Guild and friends of Ames M. E. Church will give a reception Friday evening, eight o'clock, of the grade level of the Bel AIR schools. William Hill is ill at his home on Bond street. Bash Hall has been ill since Friday. Mrs. Minnie Williams, of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff, with his mother and friends. He returns to Hampton next week. Bash has been as the Western Maryland General Hospital several weeks and was operated on Wednesday, is doing instead of the "five-pound son," a fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruff. Mary Smith entertained the following guests on the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Keys, and John Jarret and friend, of Baltimore, also Miss Berry of Berry, of Portland, and John Jarret and friend, of Elizabeth Ruff, Roland Park, was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry. Sophia Henson and nephew, Newbury, had as their guests, her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Cabel, and Baldwin Buchanan, Prof. T. H. Kish and son, of Princess Anne, Md. were callers at the paragon The lawn party given on the church lawn at St. James, M. E. Church Friday was a success. BERLIN MARYLAND BERLIN, Md.-Little Mille Moleck and Stanley Moleck, of Atlantic City, are spending their time with their friends Mrs. L. J. Moleck Ira Marshall and James Coulbourne of Israel Marshall and James Coulbourne of Del. were callers at the parent-sunday. Miss Charlotte Brittingham has gone to New York to attend Leroy Coulbourne, who has been visiting grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Coulbourne. bourne, has returned to New York City. He was born in Home Mission Society in Atlantic City, brought the Mothers' Jeeches and Home Mission Society to New York. Persons being the charge to which the banner was given, the two missionaries had charge were organized and led by Mr. Nexel. 0 SIMPSONVILLE MARLAND SIMPSONVILLE, MD - A number of the people from here attended the Children's Day exercise at the Guilford First Baptist Miss Dorothy Gibson, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Kelly entertained the Ladies Aid Society to a celebration of Jane Jones, of Washington, D. C. has returned home after spending a while in New York, of Miss Mildred Johnson, of Washington, D. C. spent the Fourth with her parents, M. and Mrs. Carrie Cottle, of Miss Carrie Williams, who has been teaching at Jacksonville, Fla. is spending her vacation with her parents, M. and Mrs. Carrie Miss Eddy Dorey left for Pocono Manor, Pa. where she will spend the remainder of her life. Mrs. Rachel Kelly, of Baltimore, Md., spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs. A sermon was preached to the Ladies' Aid Society at Locust Grove, and by day by night, the D. R. J. Dennings CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND GREETEROWN, Md.—The choir of Wilmington A. M. E. Church sang a service of 130, and received 130, after a reapst was served. A Coal Hall was held at Bethel Church until 1945. Mrs. Martha Burgess is in a Baltimore hospital. Miss Gladys Murray is home from the city and visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller served devilish crabs crab and crab in the shell all Mr. and Mrs. Frisby are visiting their parents. A picnic was held here at Quaker Neck A picnic was held here at Quaker Neck of July, and a big a display of fireworks. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Md.-Newport is relocating over the surprised wedding of Arthur O'Hammond, a teacher at Mount Cursy, Md. The bride and groom metrotored to the home of the groom and received commemorative cards from the court in Newport. The bride and groom made a delightful moonlight trip to Mount O'Hammond and warm congratulations from Mrs Budd and Warn Hammond. Miss Beatrice Brightful is still on the side of the bride and Mrs. Nora Hammond. The Week (Read the Week and Get a College Education) ——By ROSCOE SIMMONS—— Politics And Facts Colored Republicans who get to national conventions of their party as delegates know trouble from all angles. If they speak up, they are not represented the race. If they are silent they are "moral cowards." Gentlemen who thus denounce these delegates would like to belong to some other party but lack course. Your political fighters, the editors and political fighters. Democratic colored gentlemen escape criticism of this kind because their party does not support easy writers tell you that colored "delegates" have lost standing. What they mean is that the people these delegates represent have lost. Two great characters of the Kansas City convention suffered defeat. William McDonald of Texas, the most picturesque delegate, session chairman, and only beaver Hoover supporters, able politicians, were afraid to take chances. Walter Cohen, one of the few great political minds of modern America, held his seat, because he kept his word with those unable to keep their word with him. You have too many statesmen and too few politicians to make much difference. Read more; talk less, and wait for the judge to know before passing judgment. Had Roosevelt Been There When comparing men of the present with those of the past keep in mind the change in convention, 1880 B. K. Bruce, about to retire from the U. S. Senate, received 8 votes on the final ballot for the vice presidency. Four years later John L. Ryman, Bruce, John Ryman, and Michael re-424 votes to 284 for Powell Clayton as temporary chairman. At that time, remember, ALL Americans, EVERYWHERE, in ing Mississippi, could vote, and Regan held elective offices in the south. In Bishop's "Roosevelt and His Time" find this description from New York's Roosevelt's speaking speech for Lynch: "Up from the Empire State delegates rose a slight, almost boyish figure . . . an active, nervous, light-hearted, gray-eyed man who had just been scrambled to his perch on the chair." Imagine a delegate from New York scrambling to his perch on the chair in the 1828 convention. Imagine a delegate from New York McDonald or Walter Cohen. Young men will find information hard at this point. Leader Rosenwald A friend, evidently a Jew, sends this writer a copy of the Chicago Sentel, famous Jerry Lewis. It was marked and as marked you are given it: The undisputed leader of American Israel up to the his death notorious Schiff of bionic memory. It is our conviction that the mantle of leadership has fallen upon the shoulders of Julius Rosenwald. Mendelson wrote that, so your friend, Mr. Rosenwald, once criticized for doing so much for YOU, is now acknowledged to the editor. The editor puts down two or three gifts from the benefactor for the week: $50,000 for Hebrew Union College; $75,000 for the Hebrew University in Chicago; $50,000 for a fund in the Talmudic Encyclopedia. "He ought to be the leader, you are saying. If Mr. Rosenwald giving me money, I bring you more. If he is giving it to the Jews to keep them at the top." Like Moses, Mr. Rosenwald is leader of both Hebrew and Ethiopian. Study Moses, the slave, and Moses, the friend, to fame by a people other than his own. It is hard to think of Moses without thinking of Ethiopians, think of the great Moses, the Booker T. Washington comes to mind. From the Rock Ras Es Sufa, Moses proclaiming the Ten Commandments, first he gave Moses the Booker T. Washington from Tuskegee Mr. Rosenwald first saw the brotherhood of man. Hope that Mr. Rosenwald will continue enough money to sit his hopes and feed the pride of his people, whose experiences underlie all learning, all law, and in whom is found the grandest example of justice if possible, take on some of the Jew. The Religious Issue This writer passes along to you an unmarked thought from the Sentences as expressed by brilliant Charles E. Joseph: "The Democrats will have enough of a handicap to win with a Catholic. If anyone imagines that Smith will not be knotted because a cause he feels poohish. There are lots of folks talking intolerance who are going to vote intolerance when they walk into that little booth next November. The Catholics are not going to give Catholics a ninety-nine per cent vote, they also were born yesterday." Has not this writer told you this alligator's work. Of the G. O. P. If he is wise, will ponder Joseph's last sentence with care and feeling. And as usual, the campaign goes along, you will be drawn and as soon as you see Few and far farer you can say of Catholic Republicans November 6, 1828. Two Deaths You lost two distinished sons recently. Wayman Wilkerson, one recently, and Lieut. Col. John Patton, a soldier among soldiers. Both died suddenly. Mr. Wilkerson by his own motion, but instantly an ally by natural death. Mr. Wilkerson was an Illinois boy, a native of Edwardsville. He moved to Memphis in search of more colored people. At the time of his death there were three times as many ored people in Chicago in Memphis, said city, which until recently was capital of southern colored A- Mr. Wilkerson was a pioneer in business, wading out too far in the stream he so loved. He was a Memphis on the map. In 1916 he ran only 1,000 votes behind the democratic candidate for Congress from the state of Arkansas with day break and went to bed with night. He established a bank he saw ruined by his friends, and a factory, his kind. His two intimate friends were A. W. Fite, the Warwick of Tennessee, and R. W. Church, something of a Napoleon without either Waterloo or He said he would rather face God than man in a trial of his stewardship, the courage to take the chosen. Nadine FacePowder YOU can lighten your complexion many tones, instantly with this delightful, long-clinging face powder. And it will look right, too, because Nadine is so wonderfully fine and smooth that it lies closely and softly against the skin. The moment you dust on this perfect face powder, you will notice how different it is from the ordinary kind. All shine and disagreeable oiliness will vanish away, giving your skin a lovely, dainty softness—and the light tone that men simply cannot resist. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting—it will remind you of a garden of exquisite oriental flowers. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Most girls are so captivated with the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it not only for face powder, but on their hands, arms, shoulders and throats, sur- Nadine MARYLAND PRINCE FREDERICK. Md.-The second quarterly conference of Prince Frederick High School, on Saturday, July 1th. Dr. W. H. Dean预定. On Sunday, July 18th Dr Dean预定. The Rev. J. C. Morris was at Brown and the Rev. J. C. Morris was at Children's Day event in both place. The picnic on the grounds under the trustees of Western and Corrollia M. E. Churches was a success. teacher Howard Howard, Mrs. Christine Vance and Mrs. Mary Johnson and her two little sons were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Ashley Williams and Mrs. Gladys Williams, of Sandy Springs, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ackward --- UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND at St. Peter's E. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 by John DeMiddes. Services at 11:00 clock by the pastor. J. B. Corrigan at 2:30. Charles Blake, of Annapolis, is visiting his mother and children, Mrs. Marina Black. He was taken to a Baltimore luncheon Sunday. Mrs. Helen Blake is impressed with Longwood to attend the camp meeting Sunday night. Camp will open at St. Stephen's M. E. Church Sunday, July 22nd. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, M.D., and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Jr. and family, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, of Daniel Mitchell, or Washington, are visiting Mrs. Mary M. Jackson, Mr. Mitchell, M.D., has returned for the summer, after spending some time in Iron Way, Mt. Haven, Conn., is visiting his wife and family. Mrs. Helen Fields spent the week-end endin' college. Mrs. Chelle Ellis, of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her brother, Marriage Young. Mr. and Mrs. Derekick Jewett moved to Elsie Kirby and family are visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Star of Bethlehem opened service and the Presiding Elder preached in the morning. afternoon, Rev. Dorey of Centrue, pastor of St. Paul Church, preached. The Rev. G. A. Waters of Stevenville Church, pastor of St. Paul Church, from Baltimore, "Work of Faith," will be rendered at Robinson's Chapel at 3 p.m. The last Sunday in July, the pageant of Robinson will render service at Robinson's Chapel. HOBOLON TOWN, MD. The camp meeting closed at Reid's Grove Sunday, Beck with Band helped in the services. The Rev. W. Campbell was there, there was a large attendance at the carnival, July 4th. Barbara spent the week-and with her father, J. W. Thomas. Emmanuel Manuelde, tenor, soldes, will sing the evening Star Quartet and Miss Edith Jolley will assist. The Rev. T. W. Camper will preach at NEW CHAPEL, MAYBLAST NEW CHAPEL, MD. The picnic held here the 4th was a success. Mrs. Friends Martin, and members are getting ready for their camp. Jasae Dobson, Samuel Dobson, Isaac Dobson, Charles Shearnt, of Baltimore, the guests of Mrs. Elenora Christian on the 4th is a brother of Mrs. Elenora Christian, and his sona, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jackson and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daffney, of East New Market, were visitors at the parsonage, Sunday, and Mrs. L. H. Martin, our pastor, moved over to Tpwown and preached for the Rev. F. D. Campet to Atlantic City Sunday and returned. rounding them for hours afterward with its lovely, enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite toilet counter and get a box of Nadine. Use it for ten days—then, if you are not absolutely delighted with it, we will gladly refund your money. All good drug stores carry Nadine in flesh, pink, white or brunette, 50 cents. If you cannot buy it where you live, just send us 50 cents and we will mail it to you at once, postpaid, with a valuable, FREE booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. FacePowder MARYLAND GREENSBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md. — Sunday morning Sunday School at 9 a. m.; class at 10 a. m. after which presentation by Matthew of Goldsboro 8 p. m. by preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Johnson. The pastor preached at Union at 11 a. m. The hoster and Miss Florence Murry were elected delegates for the Sunday School and Power League at Conference at Salisbury, 11-12-12. The Rev. D. H. Cooper spent the fourth of July with his children in Baltimore, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. C. W. Johnson at Salisbury, Md. at his mother's. Miss Bertha Taylor is spending two weeks at Centerville. Aid Society was entertained at the parsonage Monday night by Mrs. M. P. Johnson. Mrs. Klean Lockerman, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Klean Lockerman, Mosaia, Charles Swiggett and Alona Brown motivated to Chester, Pa. and spent the week-end Ellwood Gibbs and grandons, of Ouster, spent 10 hours with this mother son, James. M. E. Hubbard returned Thursday, after spending a two-weeks' motor trip to New York. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. John Staunton seem Bundy home, Mrs. Mina Price and sons spent the fourth week in New York. William Warner, Robert Wilson and Maria, Bethe Matthews, are on the sick MISSUR MARYLAND JESUPT, Md.-Md. The First Baptist Sunday School of Guilford held the Children's day school. William Arthur, who suffered a relapse, is able to get out again. The Rev. It. Hemings has returned after a week of summer work as Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J. FASTON, MARYLAND EASTON, Md.-McGhee H. Goldsborough motorized over to Ridgley on July 4th and wuest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. GILCHRIST. Some of the political workers are to form a political club in the near future, one of our own hubs. Such such improvemen to have such literature and data to distribute to the voters on the coming issues. "How's the boy getting along at college, S?" He's taken up swimming now. In his last letter he says he spends all his time at Kelly pool." Community House Bible The Community House Bible Class will open on Monday at 10 a.m. Hosts Macy M. Myrtle I. Cardena, Theresa Coleman, Maggie Bailey, Miss Prisla and Mr. Lee Davis will be the teachers in charge. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEADER in the library to interview men or women. Dont grow old all alone. White for instruction today. Post Office box 3278, Washington, D. C. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to $ P. M. MADISON 8756 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 353 HARPER PROMENADE AVENUE MADISON 8756 Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 Page Faghteen CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Sunday was tally by at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Mrs. Lime Read, of Norfolk, Is preaching sermons at the St. Stevens A. M. E. Church, this week. The First Church, Norfolk, Va., lectured to the First Baptist Church Monday night last, for the benefit of the pastor's club. The First Baptist Church held their closing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ellias Clark, on Madison avenue. Tuesday night last, guests from the neighborhood attended. William West and Mrs. Janie Ruffin are on the sick list at this writing. Howard Horton, who is in Dixie hospital, is depressed in need. Dr. S. Felds, M. Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday in our city. STRASBURG *YIRGINJA STRASBURG, Va.—The Rev. D. M. Pleasant delivered two seminars July 1st. Prof. Charles Spennard, tenor soloist, sang, Open the Oates of the教会, for worship and "My Task," in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, of Stephen City, worshiped at M. Turner church, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Willis, in honor of Mrs. Willis' birthday. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickens, of Woodstock; John and Mr. Frank Cora; Cora and others, of Harrisonburg. A sailing party motored to Cedar Creek Smith and daughter, Miss Smith, Master the 4th, including the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Pleasant, Mrs. C. B. Hall, Mrs. Mary R. Smith, Prof. Chas. Spinnard. Mrs. A. R. Spencer returned from Orange, Va. Friday. She has been visiting her mother. Those worshiping at Mrs. Zlion Sunday was T. H. Byrd, and daughter, Mrs. W. Powell, of Washington, D. C. E. H. Robinson, G. O. Nickens of Pretend: Messa, to Pretend: Messa, to Pretend: Sunday night, Mrs. Powell stayed over, and returned to Washington Monday evening, Mrs. Powell will be remembered as Middleton, to Middleton, to Middleton, and Henry Johnson, of Front Royal, and Henry Johnson, and Miss Berry, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nickens. Those on the slick list are Mrs. Maggie his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Venker Messer, his sister, Mrs. Wendy was tally and theBoundnis; were hold all day with meals served in the basement, the Rev. Dueson, pastor. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Book, of Doyton, Ontario Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Dock Mr. Main, 52875 A baseball game was held on the M. V. I. field between Lexington Red Sox and Boston Red Sox at Lexington Tennis Team, composed of J. Harris George Davis and -Red Gilliam, defeated there on the 4th by a score of 4 to 6. Please send all Lexington news for the AFKO to Henry Gauthin, 122 David street, not later than Sunday a.m., of each week. PALLS FILL, VIRGINIA EALLE HILL, Vt.—At the Galloway M. B Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. J. P. William prescheduled 8:30 a.m. at the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, prescheduled. Mr. George Powell, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. James E. Hollis, of Boston, M. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hyson. A New Arrival The stock visited Dr. and Mrs. Edward Morton, July 16 and let her girl Mother, Linda, do doing nicely. Linda Mountisland, who is confined to Freedman's hospital, is reported convalescing. Injured In Auto Mrs. Virginia White, Miss Gertrude White and Nathalie White, were injured in an automobile accident when their car ran over an embankment. July 16th, they were treated at Georgetown University. Mr. and Mrs. R. Washington of D. C., accompanied by Miss Thema Newman of this city, have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. STAINTON VIRGINIA STAUNTON, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent Sunday in Christian, Va. Miss Myrtle Cabell is spending the summer in Anderson, W. Va. mer in Addison, W. va Homer Carter, M. Annie Davis, Miss Margaret Brown and J. Smith, spent Sunda day in Waukee, W.va. The Rev. Robert Staats passed through the city Sunday morning, enroute to Christian, W.va. Mrs. Florence Lewis, who has been visiting her home in Ohio to her home in Ohio J D Dorman spent a few hours in Christian Va. Sunday. Russell Thomas, of Philadelphia, is home visiting his mother, Martha, who was opened July 4th, at Christiana, Va. Mr. Wes. Walton, who has been visiting in Winston, Va., has returned him: Ms. Crusie Payne, of Gowington, Va., is writing the mother, Mrs. Boldon, on Those on the skirt hit me: Robert Miller, Mrs. Irene Parish and James Thomas When in need of the AFRO, call 1399, phone. POWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING OREEN, Va. The women of Caroline County and adjoining counties are attending the Baptist Convention, which will convene with the Seahill Baptist Church, Spotsylvania County, Va. Mary Lue Beverly is visiting in Ashland, Va. This week. The Rev. E. T. Broadus, D. D. has been standed a call to the M. Calvary school to take effect, take effec the first Sunday in August. Stemley College, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the guests of the Misses Masses at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Broadus. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. P. Brown, of Bunting baby, Mother is doing nicely. M. A. Norrell and family of Richmond, Va. spent the 6th visiting Fred Gardner. Va. visited the 8th visiting Fred Gardner. Va. visited the St. Luke Council, Friday night, July 6th, and gave encouragements remarks. Mrs. John Lee is visiting in Richmond, Va. A party consisting of Prof. B. L. Hopkins, Fred Gardner, Miss Pauline Myers and Mrs. M. G. Fields moved to Whitewater, Va. on July 10th, after fences on the 4th of July. Part of the day was spent fishing after which the party returned home accompanied by Prof. Dudley, the agriculture instructor of the Law School. The party was accompanied by the party by Mr. and Mrs. London Myers, after which Prof. Dudley and Prof. B. L. Hopkins were nominated. Mrs. Catherine Brown is bickor. Miss Jessie and Tillie Bailor, of Washington, D. C., are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bailor. George Davis, who has been in Sparrows Point, Md., for some time, spent the day with Mrs. C. Cole and Miss Ashley of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. L. L. Davis. Clare Childs, who recently had an operation, performed is improving. Bay Shore Resort-Buckroe Beach ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY The BAY SHORE Hotel BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA The Only Resort on the Virginia SEACOAST Open to the Patronage of Negro People The Bay Shore Hotel Company A Sixty-Room Hotel A Modern Bath House and Superb Surf Bathing THE WATERS OF BEA Good Electric C The Bay S HELLO BILL! WHEN Spend a Few of Your SIP'S FI MEALS AT Our Rooms Are Free Dancing and Good SCIRO WORLD VISIT THE POPULAR C BUCKR TAKE A RIDE $50,000 ROLL ALSO GET MERRY-G Meals Served At All Hours HILL'S HOTEL ROOM AND BOARD Bathing Outfits JOHN S. HILL SEASIDE Excellent Cuisine UP-TO-DATE ACC SAMUEL BANK VACATION AT BAY WILLAI MODERN—INMACULATELY CLEAR Excellent Meals Write For Miss Ellen S. Harron, Prop. THE WATERS OF BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE Good Electric Car Service Connects EVERYTHING TO Bay Shore H LO BILL! WHEN YOU ARE AT BAY SHore Spend a Few of Your Leisure Hours in SIP'S PLACE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Our Rooms Are Neat and Cheap Dancing and Good Music At My Exp SCIPIO WORMLEY, Proprietor THE POPULAR COLORED RESORT BUCKROE, VA. TAKE A RIDE ON THE 50,000 ROLLER COASTER ALSO GET ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Served At All Hours—Sea Foods a Spo HILL'S HOTEL AND CAFE ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Bathing Outfits and Bath House JOHN S. HILL, Manager SEASIDE INN Present Cuisine Bath House Fac UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION SAMUEL BANKS, Proprietor ION AT BAY SHORE BEAUT WILLARD INN IMMACULATELY CLEAN—CONSTANT OCEAN Meals Courteous Write For Reservation S. Harron, Prop. Buckroe When In Bu THE WATERS OF BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY ARE WITHIN FORTY FEET OF OUR BUILDINGS Good Electric Car Service Connects Us With Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News EVERYTHING THE BEST AND PRICES MODERATE The Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. HELLO BILL ! WHEN YOU ARE BAY SHORE Spend a Few of Your Leisure Hours At SIP'S PLACE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Our Rooms Are Neat and Cheap Free Dancing and Good Music At My Expense SCPIO WORMLEY, Proptleter BUCKROE, VA. TAKE A RIDE ON THE $50,000 ROLLER COASTER ALSO GET ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Meals Served At All Hours—Sea Foods a Specialty HILL'S HOTEL AND CAFE ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Bathing Outfits and Bath House JOHN S. HILL, Manager SEASIDE INN Excellent Cuisine Bath House Facilities UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION SAMUEL BANKS, Proprietor MODERN-IMMACULATELY CLEAN-CONSTANT OCEAN BREEZES Excellent Meals Courteous Service DINE AND REFRESH AT Bay Shore Lunch & Confectionery In The Park Facing Dike Filler and Merry-Go-Round MARTHA BRODES, Proprietor H. GATHRIGHT, Manager Virginia Cottage BAY SHORE Grand Union Hotel 110 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRIS, Prop. SMITHFIELD INN A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR WEEK-END VACATION EDDIE S. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Mountain Moondew Farm Preston Hollow—New York Capacity 13 Booms Rates $2.00 Per Day VIA GATSKILL BOAT OR VIA BUS July-21. RIVERSIDE (Near Highland Beach) SPEND YOUR WEEK-ENDS AND VACATION AT RIVERSIDE. Write or Phone P. B. GROSS 2015 DRUID HILL AVENUE, OR PHONE. LAFAYETTE 2167 tt. TREHERNEVILLE VIRGINIA TREHERNEVILLE, Va.—The Missionaries held an entertainment at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Tallor, of Newport News, Va., gave a talk. The Cherry, of Norfolk, preached at Antioch University after which he administered communion. Miss Alverra Black, of Norfolk, is sequestering her vacation with Miss Willie Watkins. The Rev. A. A. White proached at Ascension College. Miz. P. Harvestson, is slick BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY Our Service Connects Us With F EVERYTHING THE BEST Shore Hotel YOU ARE BAY SHORE At Your Leisure Hours At PLACE ALL HOURS Neat and Cheap Music At My Expense HALLEY, Proprietor COLORED RESORT AT OE, VA. DE ON THE ER COASTER T ON THE O-ROUND —Sea Foods a Specialty L AND CAFE BY DAY OR WEEK and Bath House L, Manager DE INN Bath House Facilities COMMODATION IS, Proprietor SHORE BEACH AT RD INN CONSTANT OCEAN BREEZES Courteous Service Buckroe, Virginia When In Buffalo, NEW YORK Stop At The Newly Erected HOTEL VENDOME WM. R. CLORE, Prop. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Sensca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls tt. PHONE ANNAPOLIS 1855-F-5 WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Cheesapeake 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. LET "THE AFRO" Follow you throughout the Summer. 0-5,000 SEE BACES CAPE CHANLEZ, Va.—Approximately 5,000 people attended the matinee races held here at Wetwood Fairgrounds, July 4th. A Fine Beach A Spacious Social Hall and an Orchestra in Daily Attendance HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room: Immediately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" Broad and Lombard Streets PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Manager Aug. 25 SERVATIONS AT THE PIZZA HOTEL Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio SUPERIOR SERVICE—REASONABLE BAYES L. L. JONES, Proprietor July-28. ROOMS—$1.50 UP ENTS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GENE'S HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN —We Furnish Everything But The Appetite W. F. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. July-26 Long St. at Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio MODERN CONVENIENCES—SUPERIOR SERVICE—REASONABLE RATES TELEPHONE, MAIN 101 L. J. JONES, Publisher Jul. 28 BROOKER PLAN Why Worry About Cooking-We Furnish Everything But The Appetite PENNYPACKER 0198 420 South Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CONFID When Death has robbed Ones and Friends and pathetic Undertaker and Confidence is ass CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within F When In Doug "The Fin Broad PRING MAKE RESERVA PLAZA Long St. at Hamilton MODERN CONVENIENCES—SUPER TELEPHONE, MAIN 1631 MEALS AT ALL HOURS APPOINTMENTS ST. CITIZEN EUROPE Why Worry About Cooking—We F PENNYPACKER 0193 420 South Fifteenth St PARKER'S PLACE Bay Shore Hotel Boardwalk ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES, SANDWICHES FILMS TOBACCO E. B. COLEMAN, Manager The Colored Restaurant MODERN HOTEL CAFE PRIVATE DINING ROOM 11 South Mallory Street Phoebus, Virginia Dance To The Strains Of Jazz Music At The My Motto: "Keep Kool" R. H. JONES, Manager Hampton Lunch Room SEA FOOD Regular and Short Order DINNERS SANDWICHES—SOFT DRINKS ALBERT KEMP, Proprietor 1 minute to phone us 2 minutes to bundle up clothing means a~ 3 minute washday Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Mad. 1664 When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS C. COOPER W. W. PINDERHUQHES, Player technician, 27 years' expérience in tun- ing, repairing, rebuilding and refishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheer- fully given. (Planos tuned, 82; Players, 82-50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. A Bay Shore Resorts In the Tidwater section of Virginia, everybody knows of the Bay Shore Hotel and Summer Resort, and here and there, throughout the entire country are scattered persons who have at some time or other time been a friend or a friend from a friend. But, behind all that is from the resort is a thrilling human story of its founding as a summer resort for the people of the people of the people. The Bay Shore Hotel Company, which crater the enterprise, has as its president, graduate, who has been a Hampton college score years and ten, but who is still very keen and active. To him the credit goes to the idea of a seashore resort in these parts. Within the last thirty years there have been added by purchase, several acres of the hotel, to the present holding of real estate to the present holding and buildings, including hotel, pavilion, bath house and several concession buildings. It premises from 275 feet on Cheapeake Bay. Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 41 TRI-UNE "MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY" 50c Size Liquid.....39c Bottle 25c Size, Foot Powder.....19c Car TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER" GET A BOTTLE Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex.....28c $5 $.1.00 Corex.....79c $5 35c Freezone.....28c $5 35c Tiz.....29c G 50c Ice-Mint.....42c G 60c Nujol.....45c S $1.00 Nujol.....79c $6 $1.50 Atophan.....$1.14 $5 75c Agarol.....60c G $1.50 Agarol.....$1.19 $6 $.1.25 Coco-Cod.....98c $8 PRES We Give You The Best Pro We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BE LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR OR ASK YOUR GET A BOTTLE OF THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH # A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 35c Corex ..... 28c 50c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE ..... 39c $1.00 Corex ..... 79c $1.00 Sterno Straightening Comb Outfit ..... 83c 35c Freezone ..... 28c $1.00 Gillette Razor and Sterno Heater ..... 83c 35c Tiz ..... 29c Gold Plated Gillette Razor ..... 83c 50c Ice-Mint ..... 42c Gillette Razor, with 2 blades ..... 29c 60c Nujol ..... 45c STERNO HEAT ..... 10c can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c 65c Cincophen Tablets ..... 48c $1.50 Atophan ..... $1.14 50c 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. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! MARRIED THIS WEEK MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—and AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone: WO. 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE JIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can tell you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an understated ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not cost much high prices. On the contrary, the progressive modernist is usually and so things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and to savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION OF SERVICES A SERVICE WILL REACH OF THEM BLOOSEURS. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Ecbolmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0029 1634 Dudley Hill Ave. An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sargent Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARZ PARAMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED GASSET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, With Six Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMINOS AND BEAUSE We Go Anywhere In The State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. Gilmore 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE: SOUTH 100 DEATHS Rachel Towles, 74, 457 St. Merys St. Hattle Johnston, 63, 1104 Brigham Ave. Julius Burroughs, 48, 109 Oak St. Johnson, 63, 109 St. Stockton St. Virginia Batty, 62, 582 W. Montgomery St. Edgert Smith, 26, 1013 S. Buttaw St. Thomas McNichols, 74, 1211 62nd St. Baby Johanns, 3 days, 723 N. Glendale St. Baby Johanns, 3 days, 723 N. Glendale St. Rheubel Rohbout, 45, Catonsville, Md. William Bjonon, 66, 319 Peach alley. Robert Byron, 28, 308 Pratt St. Martin Haggans, 7 mms, 121 Amity St. Parker, 7 mms, 121 Amity St. Predekert V. Parker, 8 W. Lexington. Mary Sawry, 41, 1621 William St. Mildred Dorsey, 3 weeks, 124 N. Mount St. Emma P. Corbitt, 25, 105 W. 125th St. Emma Lillingska, 65, 815 Glenwood Ave. Gavans 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. Lilian C. Daterher, 19, 1223 E. Madison-st. Hilichard Gillies, 45, 1630 Chine-st. Hillichard Gillies, 45, 1630 Chine-st. Killebrew, 60, 825 Central-st. Agnes Holley, 1, 1641 Gilmar-st. Baby Jackson, 1 hr, 824 S. Sharp-st. Chrysler Arts, 925, 925 Payate-st. Chrysler Arts, 925, 925 Payate-st. Carella Harris, 1, 929 Sterling-st. James C. Foreman, 58, 708 Pennsylvania-van. Ashbury Sheppard, 50, 1214 Smith-st. Ashbury Sheppard, 50, 1214 Smith-st. Pauline Cromwell, 11, 2043 Forrest-st. Frederick Keyes, 42, 2024 Brunt-st. Infant灰气, 6 hrs, 824 Georges-st. Infant灰气, 6 hrs, 824 Georges-st. Josephine Harris, 19, Davidsonville, Md. Joseph F. Shleply, 31, 2024 N. Gilmar-st. Zenobia Johnson, 31, 117 Madison-st. Zenobia Johnson, 31, 117 Madison-st. Lorenza Hall, 46, 517 S. Carline-st. Reuben Campher, 39, 114 N. Wolfe-st. Samuel E. Price, 45, 15.1 W. Faltmont-st. Samuel E. Price, 45, 15.1 W. Faltmont-st. Mildred L. Butler, 87, 915 Whatcat-st. Ida Dennis, 87, 915 Somers-st. 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. 1463 North Carey Street, nsar Gold PHONE MADISON 3281 NEVER CLOSED EDENCE used you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- min whom Consolation fured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Glimor 6894 Prices That Satisfy HOSPITAL technician, 27 years' experience in tun- gling. Work guaranteed, estimates cheer- ing, $25.00. Used planes bought and sold. MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hil Avenue GARAGE. 512-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY. 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 Arenuo FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MANHOGAN AND METALLIC CASKETS Quality, Service and Value. Please Call at Lowest Price Morgue, Chapel, Limousine for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls She Gets Religion; Commits Suicide MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) Intense religious mania induced the suicide of Mrs. Annie Akkins, a teacher who lives in Hollywood, Mrs. Akkins was stricken in the midst of the church service Sunday morning, and she was forced to quiet her. Again Sunday afternoon she ran through the streets, screaming and tearing at the police. Monday she went to the home of Sam Weakly and asked to use the telephone. Seeing a revolver on the table she shot and shot smeet thru the heart. Georgia Whites Cause RICHMOND, Va., (ANP.) — The Automotive Gear Company, manufacturers of automobile equipment, has a longstanding policy of employing only Georgia white people. Even the jantlers are Georgians. At closing time the company has a longstanding street cars and attempted to force Negro passengers to occupy a certain section of the car, in several instances treating them unfairly. Negroes protested and the chief of police notified the Automotive Company to advise employees that they were not now permitted to applaud senators had the same rights as other riders. If any more trouble occurred he promised to applaud a police officer and preserve order. He followed that message by stationing a big colored copper on the car for a few evenings, who whipped the heads of recalcitrants. Peace now reigns. Fleming Candidate For Presidential Elector COLUMBUS, O.—(ANP.) — Racq Republicans throughout the state are jubilant this week over the selection of Councilman Thomas. The Republican candidate included elector, this being the first time the honor has been conferred upon a colored man in Ohio. Medal For Neval Thomas LOS ANGELES, Cal. — (ANP.) — The Madame C. J. Walker medal was awarded to Neil H. Thomas, of Washington, for his persistent and effective fight against segregation in Washington and the government departments. The medal will be presented to Mr. Thomas with appropriate ceremony in Washington, D. C., later during the month. INSTITUTTE W. Va—Pisk University and West Virginia Institute's instruction in Psychology is accredited by the Southern Society for Philosophy, according to a report just issued by a special committee of this society. WASHINGTON. D. G.-In a letter to Linwood G. Koger, Secretary of the Howard University Auxiliary, President of former Dean George W. Cook as alumni executive secretary. Dean Cook was retired from active Thousands See Col. Buried CILICAGO—(A.N.P.)—Tensands of persons attended the funeral services of Lieut. Colin H. Patton, Eighth Illinois N.C. Brigade, at Bercen Baptist Church Sunday. Crowds along the street boxed the burial site, and American flag, passed through the streets. 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Pluke ALWAYS THE FIN EASY AND KO HA E FINEST HAIR AND PLEASANT Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Saturday, July 14, 1928 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Didn't Mind Being Two Timed—Not Much Seeing a young woman chasing a young man with a butcher knife for some blocks, caused the police to interfere, and as a result Miss Margaret Yoke, 404, joined Joseph Joseph, the same address, acquired before the Magistrate in the Northwestern. Thursday. "What's the trouble between you two?" demanded the Yoke and Honor, said Baker; the girl and I have been friends for some time and we began to lose our affections for each other and just told her I had amused her and she said that was perfectly all right with her. "If you have a mutual understanding, why all had a mutual young woman, as is, Judge. I admit I told him it was all right for him to have another girl, but for him not. I also see him today he brought his right to my house and was just too much for me to stand. "I am sorry," said the judge, "but you might have cut Baker which the cost you $25, but since you didn't I am gone" to cut your money to $10 for disturbing the peace." He Was All Dressed Up But Didn't Get To Go - Where are you going all dressed up? demanded an arm in a sleeve, dressed in a prince Albert coat, dress trousers and a high hat that would be on Friday on a bridge, bridge, bridge. "Go ask the Marines," was the responder as the man, his man, his man, his promenade his cane and waving his gray kid gloves in a nonchalant man the officer watched after him for a moment and then became so angry at the rebuff that he straightway called the patrol wagon and locked the gentleman in. Judges told the officer, "I just asked him a civil question and he answered me in a way unbecoming the respect due an officer, though he might die of those unfortunate slackers down here to do their chief and I brought him in. "Technically," said the judge, "you have committed me, but "but you can't talk to the officers of the law as you have to fine you one dollar for the privilege." The young man who gave his name, Frederick Dixon, 34, 225 S. Howard street, paid his fine and strutted Dr. Colbert Speaks "The Conquering Hosts of God" was the theme of the morning session of the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunrise. The discourse was based upon that incident in the Old Testament which deals with the most important biblical thorces being full of fire round the prophet Elisha to protect him from the race of the King of Syria, who sought the declared that "interesting one of the most "in-Destestment history. He drew several important lessons for the benefit of his heirats. Hole Communion was celebrated at the evening service. PENDLETON IS EXECUTOR Letters of administration of the court of the late Mary E. Jones were granted to George L. Pendle- attorney. Tuesday. He filed a cond of $500. Cook Accepts Howard Alumni Post Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING PRICE 50£ PREPARED BY The Pluko Company THE PUKO COMPANY AND LITTLE TOWN AND LITTLE TOWN, LONDON Afro Readers Offered Unusual Insurance Policy Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago offers readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN whole life insurance policies on monthly payment plan. On page three of this week's issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN appears the first of several advertisements of the company of Chicago, offering the readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN a whole life insurance policy under the monthly payment plan with an initial deposit of $1.00, which is one of the strongest insurance companies in the country, is making this unusual offer and its policies carry a full cash surrender and loan value. All ages of persons from 10 to 50 years may be insured, and the company provides for full payment of face amount for natural death, double face PASTOR IS JAILED ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Dr. C. C. Tucker, lawyer and pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in West Florida, was arrested on Montgomery last week for when he threw a bottle of wine. When Bishop J. W. Martin, who supervised the counting of ballots at the Zion Conference in St. Louis, cried out that the election of Tuckee was wrong. The ballot box had been stuffed. Tuckee declared that the bishop lied. Quick action of the delegates kept Todd from laying violent hands on them. Rosenwald To Erect A $2,500,000 Apt. CHICAGO—(A.N.P.) A $2,500,000 building containing 400 apartments of three to five rooms each, all with baths, on the west side of the building, Roswald there on Michigan boulevard. An entire block has been acquired and an inside court of three acres with playgrounds. The apartment will be similar to the Rockefeller Apartments in New York. Lincoln Continues Jimmy Howell Revue "Flashes and Dances of 1928." The Hitchcock film, directed by Jimmy Howell, is being continued at the Lincoln theatre here. this week the film, more than 60 years old, actor, is the featured comedian. Dancers Draw 30 Days When Club Is Raided NEW YORK—The Pullman Cafe, a night club here at 351 Lenox avenue, felt the wrath of the law early Monday upon the place and arrested 37 patrons and four performers. Fines of $10 each were given the visitors, while the club workers drew 30 days each for indecent dancing. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DIES Dr. Henry Grant Wood, of South University, '01, died Thursday, June 28, at the West Baltimore General Hospital. Dr. Wood was prominently identified with the Masonic Prattivent and practicing physician with Baltimore in South Boston for the past 20 years. His wife, Mrs. Sadie D. Wood, survives him. Clarence Wright, local uncle of the funeral arrangements in South Boston Cemetery. Pastor Goes Insane BRIDGEPORT. Conn.—Exhibiting apparitions in his pulpit, the Rev. Charles P. Hudson, pastor of Milford Baptist Church, to the church to the imagery at Norwich. tiful ha can ha hair. when I have ation, brishes out all ecare AIR DRE R DRESSING TO USE 111 amount for death due to accident. It is the same sort of policy with the same sort of guarantee as offered by old legal rescue companies, but it is not the same as the insurance department of the State of Illinois. The policy shares in the surplus earnings of the company and offers a means of protection for the insurance company at as low a rate as $1.00 per month. One of the attractive features of the policy is that there is note of the usual red tape attached to it not is any medical examination or special treatment allowed to the advertisement shows the amount of insurance for the $1.00 per month premium for all ages from 10 to 50 years. The amount advertisement of this company will appear in this paper during the next six months. SHOWMAN, 19, TO TRY BROADWAY, IS REPORT SHOWMAN, 19, TO TRY BROADWAY, IS REPORT INDIANAPOLIS—His spirit and imagination fired by the success of his "Sane Cane" company on its tour since February, Coleridge Davis, 19-year-old producer, announced here Tuesday that the show would close August and enter Philadelphia or Atlantic City for the season. Davis reported that he has received offers to take the show to downtown New York audiences, and the new editions of "Sane Cane" will be the show. He said, he will be presented under the patronage of a white producer. "Ninon" Jenkins will be continued as head of the east. In his support are, Maybell Brown, Harvey James, Leroy Markham, "Original Piedmont." Florine Jenkins, Marie Johnson Geneva Washington, Willie Green and Jesse Cryor, Baltimore baritone. The Hardy Brothers Orchestra, with new scenery and electric effects, completed the presentation. Devis declared that he will go to New York next week to prepare for his opening. "Y" Arrivals York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel: George W. Grant, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgran, Norfolk; James Wilson, J. W. Wilson, Philadelphia; James Wilson, J. W. Wilson, Green, M. Chate, N. J.; William Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coleman, Williams, M. Chate, N. J.; William Jones, Williams, Washington, D. E. Vine, Charles Williams, Earl Gillen, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Charles Williams, Charles Williams, Philadelphia, Albert Norfolk; William Smith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, New York; William James Williams, Earl Gillen, E. Smith, Arlington, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Philadelphia; James II, Tigham. OBITUARY STRANN GLENN Straan Glenn, died Tuesday, July 3rd, at the aged Men's and Women's Home, Straan Glenn, died Tuesday, July 3rd, held from Odd Fellows' Hall, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. MRS. ANNA E. COLLINS Mrs. Anna E. Collins, died Tuesday, July 3rd from Odd Fellows' Hall, Funeral services were held from the above residence, at 2 p.m. Friday, Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Wallace Williams died on Monday, July 2nd, at his late residence, 1438 Belvedere Street, Thursday from the funeral church of Mrs. George Holme, 1631 Drud Hill avenue at 2 p.m. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. MRS. GEORGIANA SPENCER Mrs. Georgiana Spencer, died on Sunday, July 1st, at Little Monument Hall, Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the above residence. MRS. MAMIE BURLEY Mrs. Mamie Burley died on Saturday, July 7th, at John Hopkins Hospital. Funeral services were held on Elk Hall, on Wednesday at 230 p.m. MRS. CHARLOTTE CREDLE JOHN DURLEY FRANK ASHBY MAHORSTOWN, Md—Frank Ashby, 328 N. Jonathan street, died Thursday, July 15. Ashby was a loving husband and Lather Ashby, and one sister, Miss Liza Ashby. Funeral services were held at Church, Roswell Lodge of Eks. No. 278, Church of Services and the rev. Dr. M. P. Robertson officiated. Interment was at Roswell cemetery. MES. MARGARET HAMMOND Nab Man With Auto Load Of Bootleg Charged with transporting Iquor, Edward Hubley, 826 W. Fayette they stopped his automobile on the Annapolis Boulevard while he was enroute to Baltimore. Friday, they tipped off that a consignment of liquor was being transferred to Baltimore from Annapolis by a well known name they were unable to learn. Hubley, testified that he did not know what he was delivering as he would to brinze the lond of boxes to the city. CORRECTION Miss Rachel E. Hill denies that she is engaged to marry Dr. M. M. Townsent, as printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN of June 30th. In response to the error, Miss Hill announces that she will take a two months' course in Northwestern University during the fall quarter on Prosthetic Dentistry. Son Held Man's Murder CARTHAGE. N. C.-John Steed, a 16-year-old lad, is in jail here, paying his charges into a buckshot into the back of his father's head, killing him instantly. Saturday night. Afro, office will be every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Building up women who are run down The worst enemy to Youth, Health and Happiness is physical inefficiency! It is the primary cause of a hundred little ailments which ruin work and play. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDYONAL FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. In most cases, a good tonic will help to correct such a condition—and St. Joseph's G. F.P. has been doing exactly that—helping to build up women who were weak and run-down—and doing it for more than 50 years. If you are run-down, weak and deficient, try this tonic today! Your money back if it doesn't help you! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A difference in political opinion over the qualifications of the presidential candidates resulted in Hillary Clinton's 1817 S. Clinton street, in the hospital when he was gashed with a bale hook by he was gashed with a bale hook by Charles Thorn, 43, 115 Lewis street. Thursday, Thorn was fired $25 and people seen so surprised at the way Will Hayes has turned out and yet practically everybody has seen his picture. IN MEMORIAM .BENNETT — In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father, Mardee, who died June 6, 1918. Cust, who lived in New York, given the shock of the fatal blow; His soul released and gone to heaven, But it was God's will I know. Twelve years have passed, my heart's still sore. As soon as I miss you more; But sad and sudden was his call. Your sudden death surprised us all. Gone dear father gone forever. How I miss your smiling face. But I miss your laughter. Note on earth can take your place. By his loving son, JAMES. OBITUARY JOHNSON — In loving remembrance of my beloved nephew, Tony, who departed this life, one year ago, July 12, 1927. Sleep on Tony, take your rest. God saved you home. He knew best. JOHNSON — In loving remembrance of my niece, Daisy, wife of the late Tony. Gone, but not forgotten. By their loving aunt and cousin MARY and EVELYN SCOTT, Atlantic City, N. J. Miscellaneous RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY troubles relieved. Write Walter S. Lindaus, Registered Chemist, North Emporia, Virginia. J-21 SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Ex- perience not necessary. Hindu Pro- ducts. Co. 7319 So. State. Chicago, Ill. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6530 Residence: 1320 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Plume, N. 6168 7744-W. Home House: 7 to 9 P. M. # MARKETPLACE 5203 DENMORE AVENUE — TWO story house with sun parlor, garage in rear. Phone: Madison 4476. Key at 5330 Denmore avenue. J-14. HOUSES FOR RENT 1322-1324 BRUNT STREET (Near Lafayette Avenue) Rooms Bricks. Good Condition. RENT REASONABLE. Apply, 314 West Baltimore St. Phone, Calvert 5350. FOR RENT 814 N. Calhoun St., (Key 822) 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. LAST CHANCE! LOTS FOR 595 FAX:200 Ft. PRICE $2 TERMS—$5.00 DOWN. $5.00 PER M THOMAS LORADO Phone Homework 149 J. J. Requard 803 N. STRICKER ST.-FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms newl y papered; bath, rear porch, dumb water, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gilmore 6021. tf. 1500 W. LANVALE ST.-ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor apartment, corner room, open floor, Foothill Square. 4 large rooms, private bath, hot water heat, electricity, rear porch, door opener, and speaking tube. Up-to- date and desirable. Apply Janitor 1436 W. Lanvale street. Gilmore 6021. Apartment For Rent 1733 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, FORCH-2ND FLOOR APPLY 1731 Pennsylvania Avenue tf. 1309 W. LANVALE ST.-Gorner second and third floor apartments. Five rooms and bath each. Electric, hot water heat. Apply Jesse Budd. 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gil. 4652. tf. 642 N. CAREY ST.-Apartment for rent. Three unfinished rooms with private family. $4.50 per week. With private family. July-14. 2313 PENNA. AVENUE-APARTMENT. 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. All modern conveniences, including steam heat. tf. 2454 MADISON AVE.-Two rooms and kitchenette. Hot water; electric gas range. Call 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. J-14. FIRST CLASS CLASSMENTS-3 & 5 rooms, on Druid Hill Avenue and McCulloh street. Apply 1216 Druid Hill avenue. J-28. APARTMENT-Two rooms, kitchen and bath, electric, with private family. Apply 1528 Robert street. J-14. 232 N. CARROLLTON AVE. - Exclusive apartment for exclusive people. Phone: Lafayette 0736. J-28 ROOMS 1138 N STRICKER ST.- Two rooms for rent, with all conveniences. Reasonable. J-21 2359 DRUID HILL AVENUE- Pursished rooms for rent. All conveniences. J-28 2412 MADISON AVE. - Large third story room for rent. Modern conveniences. Private home. Also Garage in rear. J-14 FOR SALE — GREAT ORATORY book and addresses. Public Speakers' Society. Box 8. Oakland, Calif. 1228 FOR SALE Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, Phone, Gilmor 7039 ONLY A FEW LEFT D.R. SALE 25.00-1 ACRE LOT $200.00 MONTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU. 2808 SIMPSON ST. 9—Representatives For Overlea, Md. Aug. 25. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at Lewins 250 ROBERT STREET. Dolphin Filling Station N. W. COR. DOLPHIN & MCCULLOH STS. AMOCO GAS Oil, Free Air, Distilled Water and Crankcase Service WANTED AGENTS WANTED. -- For Madame Lily's Marceline Hair Dressing. Write for free sample and territory agents, excellence chemical company, 1000 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. Lf. AGENTS--AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY saves silk and prevents runs. Selling like wild fire. Particular free. James Pierce, 6138 Iroquois, Dj-28 Detroit, Mich. J-28 SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling silk and excellence chemical money refunded if not satisfactory. LINKS LABORATORIES, 2646 Elm-st, Dallas, Texas. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$350 monthly. Experience unimessary for Railway Bureau, St. Louis, IL. Ef Fett Mattrices, 10.20 Mahlagney Post Bed, $22.00. Floe Mattrices, $28.00. Barf Mattrices, $28.00. Hair Mattrices, $28.00. HOUSE. WIRING $ 69.00 --- Six-room house, complete with fixtures, down down, $15.00 weekly, 24 months to HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. Siddons & Lester --- Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 616 Pena, Ave. Ct. George St. Lakefront, Maryland Phone Vernon 4572 Night Phone Lafayette 0'42 Thomas S. E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSIGNED Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing # 4 SUITS EPONDED AND PRESSED, GIRL PRESSING CHAIR AND HAT ENVOYERS 401 DRUID HILL AVENUE (AE EWATSEW街) LADIES AND GENT'S GARMENTS CLEANED, DVKD AND ALTERED. Suits Presents, Hats Cleaned and Hebebled Wears You. Wait. SOCIETY Motor Honeymoon Follows Brilliant Richmond Wedding News From Seattle Page Twenty SOCI A Glimpse Into The Motor Honeym Brilliant Rich RICHMOND, Va. — A fashionable wedding took place Saturday, June 30th, at 6 p. m., when Miss Frances E. Brown became the bride of Dr. E. G. Roane at the residence of her brother, Dr. Fred D. Brown, 740 5th street. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William H. Stokes, pastor of Phenzer Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruth Robinson sang "At Dawning," accompanied by Mrs. Madison M. Jones, who played the wedding march. The bride, attired in brides satin and princess lace, with lace cap, and tulle veil, sprayed with orange blossoms, entered a barn of her brother, by whom she was given in marriage. She also wore a pearl crescent pin, a family heirloom. (By THE GLOBE TROTTER) Picture a city of nearly half-million, far north as Portland, Maine. Duluth. Think of playing baseball after dinner in summer until 3 p.m. American beauty roses grow. Furthermore, the U. S. census and largest insurance company publishing the lowest death rate per capita in all American cities. Give a winter climate of Savannah Ga. Picture going in the best theatre with no one from the bowels of Alabama or Texas to tell you. "Upstairs please." Strawberries from your garden large as a young tomato, served sliced. Go fishing for a fighting salmon of 10 to 20 lbs. Give it a nice population of about 200. Have two price race owned and operated hotels, the Coast and the Dunbar all clear rooms. New York and Washington try and it. Give the race a car more than proportionate to balance of population. Give it less social intolerance than any in America except the poor. See you on the road going to school with other American sage, friend, that can only be Seattle Washington. In rolling round gathering very little moss, but getting polish and lumps. I found no faerie. In spite of the fact that a lady mayor, recently beaten at the door who speeches in favor of jobs, use white people' refused to endorse Ed. Gardner, who refinished sixth in the Pyle's Bunon Race, a local race for a home, a little more. fumbled. The new mayor, Mr. Edwards, has appointed the editor of Seattle's local race paper on the censorship Skilled Workers Needed This little tribute to a good city is not written to start a migratory flow of race people here as pickins are hard for the muslims. But a good city has a good trade, skilled in any craft, have any money to invest, I could advise no better place as far as with the largest railroads, railways, the Orient and Alaska, largest state in America, more water in this state than any two other states. Eventually here is the Nile, I sailed from here 23 years ago on my first trip round the Horn. These people here are smart, they have to be to have such nice homes and cars—from line cisj is to what have To be sure the ladies here do not play Florida Skat or Cross Glove and ice skate a bridge and 400 hound to quality. You might be casually noticed provided you played a stiff game of whist. Laff that off. Yet you will be shared first prize with Mrs. Harry Duval in a 500 tournament of the Solourner Truth Club's party at the Elite Green Temple. Mrs. Laffridge, was my first tournament play. Folks here are very democratic and sociable but you are not to be to be the a common laborer as you can't work like your competitors. Race men have clubs, hotels, four railroads and are on loyals boats as stewardess and a few contractors; lots of restaurants, chicken shakes and what have you. Ringing off now, with pews in the town soo. Is it a nara — which is Japanese for Good-night. PHILADELPHIA — The following is a list of registered at the Citizens Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker and J. E. Brown, Pittsburgh; Mrs. and Mrs. Royal Christian, Chambersbury: Maud E. Cohen, Brown, Pittsburgh; Mrs. and Mrs. Royal Smith, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore. New York: S. Ellis Blauet, Brooklyn James Vought, and Mrs. Mrs Madi- Madi To Meet PHILADELPHI/ Pa. (ANP) — The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Women's Clubs will meet July 24-27, in Chester, when the various organizations will be the Ruth L. Bennett Juniors and the Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the sessions will be held in the Providence Baptist Church of which guests of the Ruth Bennett Club, the Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the National Federation of Negro Women's Clubs meets July 27 to August 3, in Washington, D. C. X-RAY OFFICE DR. E. MAYFIELD BOYLE 826 N. Carrollton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Lafayette 0736 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 IETY Nation's Social Whirl. Boon Follows Amond Wedding Miss Nannie L. Cotman was maid of honor, attired in pink Romaine with pink picture hat and bouquet of pink roses. Misses Mildred and Jeanette Brown, bridesmaids, wore pale green and pink Romaine, with picture hat and carried pink roses. Little Doris Brown, niece of the bride, wore pink crepe de chine. Dr. A. A. Tennant, brother-in-law. A reception followed the ceremony after which the couple left on a motor trip to Washington, Atlantic City and New York, and returned, they were in a 319 E. City hotel. A number of out-of-town guests were present from New London, Conn., Utica, Newport News, Norfolk, Utica, Charles City and Philadelphia. 12,000 VISITORS AT BUCKROE BEACH Tidewater Medical In Special Session July 5th. The Tidewater Medical Society held a reception at the Hotel, T. Glenwood, of Norfolk, read a paper entitled, "What Can We Do for a Tuberculosis Patient?" Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, member of the Tidewater Medical Society, and Dr. Health Fowler, What Next?" and Dr. J. O. Plummer of Raleigh, spoke, of the evening reception was attended by the doctors and their friends from every section of the city. Dr. W. E. Bailly is secretary. ENTERTAINED PERSONALS MISS LOUIS MYERS, of Phoebe, Va. was the week-end guest of guest H. Nobile. Mrs. Nobile was the week-end guest of Dance love Dance given to the Tidewater Tennis Club. REV. G. W. WATKINS, pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church, attended the World Alliance in Toronto, Canada. MR. CHARLES H. RIDDICK motored to Baltimore and New York City while in Baltimore to join the Johns Hopkins Hospital. He received GRAY motored to Wytheville, Va., where Mr. Gray will spend the summer. He was hostess to Mrs. Alma Sweill, of Roanoke, Va., during Tidewater Tennis Tournament and Mrs. Grace Jones are prospective delegates to the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which will convene in Washington. MR. WITHY GRAY spent Sunday in the surf at Buckroe Beach, Va. DR. AND MRS. J. L. SAPP, Mr. and Mrs. Bryers and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gray attended the dance at Bay Shore given by the Tidewater Medical Association Thursday evening, July 17. "TENNIS TOURNEY" Among those who entered the Tidewater Mississippi Brown and Mr. Cook, of Raleigh, N. C. G. Poole, of Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Downing, of Roanoke, Va. Dr. McGrath Va. Dr. Purlong, of Smithfield, Va. Dr. Dubistez, of Enfield, N. C. Mrs. Alma Sewell, of Hamilton Institute, and Mrs. Parker STOP-- That Headache Have your eyes examined! Schaefer & Addison Jewelers & Optometrists 133 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Wolfe 3581 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Carla Bailey, of 100 N. Ohio avenue, and Miss Karen Bailey, of 100 N. Ohio avenue, Seelbil Club. The club dance will be held at 10:30 a.m. Members present were: Misses Edith Holland and Emily Smith, Mrs. Helen Permen-Lewis, Mrs. Else Curtis and Mrs. Vizla Thomas. SOCIETY NEWS MIR. AND JEWEL DEAS and Charles Randolph, of this city, motored to Springfield, SWEDEN and EDMORY WRIGHT, a recent graduate of the Atlantic City High School, has been admitted to the freshman class. TEDDY VALENTINE, of Newark, N. J. is at the shore and making his home at 1003 MISS THELMA BRASSIS, of Philadelphia, in the guest of Mrs. Niall Dickerson at 125 MRS. FLORENCE L. WILLiams, of 1101 Ohio Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA. She expects to be gone about a week or ten days. She is to be gone at 11:00 a.m. BORD of Philadelphia, are spending their honeytime in Atlantic City. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Bess, who is spending her holiday as Miss Hilda Garland, of Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. Wood is prosperous business man of Miss PUANITA EVANS has gone to Alexandria, where she will visit her parents. EMANUEL C. J. GONES, 1713 Arctic arc, has returned from Philadelphia. Pa. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ROSA EBENE LOVING has returned to her home at Camden, N. J. after a week's visit. Mrs. ROSA EBENE LOVING has returned to her home at Camden, N. J. after a week's visit. Richard A. Walker, 26, N. J. Indiana, acquires PROPESSOR MORGAN P. W. DICKERSON A member of the Conventual avenue, from a visit with friend bury. MRS. L. BURDETTE was hostess to members of the Orchard School Club recently at the MISSES CLESTINE AND FLOREN BUNE the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. BUNE, the late Misses Clestine and June 21 for eight weeks' stay in Washington, D. C. The Misses BUNE stay in Washington. They will be the guests of their great great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Young and Mary. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT H. HAYES of Philadelphia, Pa., and the Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. MISS GWENDOLYN HAWKINS, the three 1835 Arctic avenue, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Hawkins is in the School at cam bridge, Mnas. MISS RAYMOND PACE ALEXANDER, both of whom are practicing law in Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. assistant organist at the Royal Theatre in London, and was returned to her home at Chester, Pa. While at the shore she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Hunt, and Dr. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. T. CHOMSON and daughter, Junita, and son, David, have visited the church of St. Michael after a pleasant visit to the seashore. Miss Thomas Entertains Friends a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Jackson, of Ballimore, Md., at their home. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Among the guests present were Mrs. and Mrs. Meddie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Medames Grace Clough, Mrs. and Mrs. Meddie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Joas and David Spencer, of Baltimore; the Misses Ruth Brown, Grace Hall, of Baltimore; Mrs. Bowie Brown, Grace Hall, of Baltimore; Mrs. Silas Johnson, Oliver Doler and William Collins. LOCAL ARTIST MAKES TOUR Mine. H. Brown Walker-Newcombe dramatic soprano and reader, who has been featured here in church recitals and over local station WFBF left Thursday for St. Michael, Md. She began a tour of the Eastern Shore. Special Trade-In Values Sold On Easy Terms. $25 Washing Machine. $10.95 $25 Kitchen Appliances. $14.95 $35 Phonographs. $14.95 $50 3P. Parlor Suits. $14.95 $50 Bed Davenport. $19.90 Refrigerators. Up $7.50 50 Bed Tables. Up $7.50 $60 Buffets. $29.00 Bed Springs. Mattresses. $5.00 Used Kitchen Chairs. 75 Full line of Rugs. Up $14.95 50 Radios. Hoods $10.95 Radios, various makes Up. $20.00 Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light St. A Four generations of the same family are seen in this group. They are Mrs. Lucy Fortune. great, great grandmother; Mrs. E. F. Pettigen, grandmother; Mrs. E. C. Walker, mother and Edward C. Walker Jr. They reside in the 2500 block of McCulloh street. SOCIETY JUST MARRIED JOHNSTON-ADAMS PITTSBURCH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Charles A. Webster, of East Wakeville, is the local director of Beauty Contest, for the purpose of selecting a representative from this state to the National Bathing Beauty Contest, to be held in Chicago on September 8th. At the last meet of the Hawthorne Social Club of Chicago, Mrs. W. Mammes of Centenary Avenue, Mrs W. H. Blockson was elected delegate to the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Club. Tea was given by the Harriet Tubman, Club No. 1, last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Lincoln of the Lincoln School. A benefit tag day will be held for the Home for Aged and Inmrm Colored Women on Saturday, July 21st. Mrs Kate M. Sawyer, committee arranging this annual event. Miss Mary Smoot was honored at a show, given by the Sodality of St. Bernard Church, Milwaukee, to the Home of Miss Louise Prector, of Idlewild street. Mrs. V. A. Willis, of the North Side was given by the Sodality of St. Bernard Church, Milwaukee, to the North Side Literary Social entertained the members of the club last Thursday evening. Agements have been completed for the Block Tea to be held by the Opportunity Club next Sunday afternoon. The club met with Mrs. S. J. Carter, of Santiago street. Miss Jemine M. Proctor and Mrs. J. Welfred Holmes were the hosts of the Avenida Reading Club, which was held at the home of Mrs. Lovett, of Wandless Island. Beckwell was host to the members of the Emma J. Moore Club at their social meeting held last Wednesday. Jota Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the Homewood Cemetery at home of the Homewood Cemetery in memory. Thelma Lee Parr, deceased member of the sorority. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Shawnee street, in memory of their friends. Wednesday evening: Their guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fried, Johnson Entertains Friends Mrs. Crinklebon Holds Recital. Crinklebon anneced in their annual piano recital last Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the University at Albany. Some of the students who participated were the Misses Verdeal Walker Leona Manuals, Charles Eddie, M. Barron Pimls, Essie Carben, Catherine Miller Catherine Washington, Grace Robinson and directed by the Four Stars Female Quartet and Elinore Danton, reader. Mrs. Carben was honored at a dinner catered by Mrs. Carle Chandler, Mrs. Newman returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Carle was visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs. Hattie Coleman of Francis street. Mrs. Watefars since her arrival here last Wednesday day, among which was a dinner given by the Duquesne sisters in her arrival here last Wednesday day, among which was a dinner given by the Duquesne sisters in their home last Sunday. MRS. THIOMAS T. JACKSON, of Homewood, is spending the summer in Arvillheath, and is married by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Green. MRS. M. L. CALDWELL, accommodated by her son, Michael, and has relational ties with Jackson and Detroit, Mich. MRS. C. C. PAYNE, of Finance street, has returned to the city from a visit with her husband, Michael. MRS. E. GRAHAM BRUCE, of Perrysville Heights, is visiting friends in Bethany Beach, MD. MRS. N. ANDERSON, of Monticello street had as her guest, her nephew, Norman Marshall, of Niles, Ohio. ALEXANDER W. BROWN of Colombo and relatives in Detroit, Mich, and Canada MISS PAULINE GILLETTE of Mahon who was visit in Chicago, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brookins, of Louisburg, LOUBI B. FENDERSON, of Homestead, Pa., is attending the University of Chicago. Mr. Brookins was visit in Pat and Billard Billard,帕尔, at 1417 Wylie avenue, was run down by a motor-vehicle. Mr. William right leg P. brook JUST MARRIED JOHNSTON-ADAMS PETTERSON-Johnson and Miles of Miles Mary Mergeiter Johnston and James Otis Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wister Adama Adams, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnson, of Anaheim street, Schenley HOLMES-ROBERTS MOLES-ROBERTS of Mrs. Fannie B. I. Holmes, of Mabon street, Charles Robinson, Jr., has been announced PITTBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Hazel Mathews of Center avenue, and Miss Elizabeth of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, the bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Griffin, the groom by Mrs. Rosemary Maude and Mrs. Florence Sheen as matron of honor. Chester L. Washington was best LEWIS-HAYSTEN CLARKSBURG, W. Va.—Mrs. Eva Lewis and Bennett Heyssen were quietly married by the Rev. J. H. Newark, BANTUH-THOMPSON NEWARK, N. J.-M. and mr. Joseph H. Dewey, BANTUH-THOMPSON of their niece, Mrs Caroline Bantum of Philadelphia and the Rev. James H. Thompson, June 20th. The Rev. W. J. Helm of obliterated. The couple will reside at 150 Peeve Avenue at Atlantic City, N. J., and Easton, Md. DEMOK-JOCKEN EAST NW. JOCKEN and Mrs Carrie Doekins were quietly married Wednesday, July 16th. SPENGER STEWARDVILLE, M. — Miss Dorothy Bond was married to Paul Spencer at the church, the FIELDS-MOORE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Mary C. Katherine, the marriage of her daughter, Vera Katherine, to jumbohill Bantum, was performed by the Rev. John Logan and was attended by the bereavement in the family of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately for marriage last week by the Rev. P. A. Scott. They are making their home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Eva Robin- SHARPS-WATSON HYATTNWILLE, Md. — Miss Blanche Huene, a graduate of Washington, day, to Charles Watson, of Washington. MISS FRANCIS WED TO CHARLES I. WEST WASHINGTON—Miss Edith Genieve Francis, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Francis, was married to Charles I. West, Jr., on Tuesday, July 3. The marriage ceremony was held at the Thomas J. Brown, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Their marriage was a surprise to their parents and friends. Mr. West is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles West. The couple are spending their honeymoon at Highland Beach Md. Peters Bride And Groom Now In Bostor The wedding march was played by Mrs. Catherine L. Woodland. At Atlantic City Miss Amo Taylor, Dr. Berkley Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jackson, of Balmire, Md. are the guest of Miss Balmire and Jones of 222 N. Virginia avenue. ON THE SICK LIST MRS. E. COLE DILLARD, of 1015 Duisd Hill avenue, met with a very painful acetone burn in the back of his ankle in two places. Although Mrs. Dillard was in a couple of places, he be condemned for a couple of places. SOCIETY Fifth Wedding Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Jr., celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. The dining room table was beautifully decorated with pink roses, and a large bowl of fried chicken, fruit salad, ice and cake, was dainly served. The menu speeches and solos preceded after the dinner. The host and guests were the recipients of the gifts. Among the guests were, Rev. J. H. Green, Mr. sniffing, Mr. Tabr, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Carter, of New York; Meadams Mamie Bright, Mr. Tabr, Mr. and Mrs. Glassevelt, of Gloucester, N. Y.; Mises Nixon, Sallie Stewart; Messrs. Henry Lewis, Charlie Hadday and Bleecker. A most enjoyable evening was spent. MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL NEW GRADIATION PARTY OWENS, GRAHAM NUPTIALS Miss Adelle Graham, of Charlotte, N. C., were married on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wingate, performing the ceremony. Luke Wingate performed the ceremony. SUPERIOR SERVICE SEWING CIRCLE TENDERS SURPRISE The Superior Service Sewing Circle tendered a surprise party to Mrs. Harvey Epps of 808 Rutland avenue, on Thursday evening. The invited guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Epps, the chairwoman of the宴 Hall. The members of the club are Mrs. Eva Crawley, president; Mrs. Joseph Haden, vice president; Mrs. Edith Harris instructor and Mrs. Louise Dubs, chapelh. TUESDAY EVENING CLUB GIVES LAWN PETE The Tuesday Evening Club gave a very successful lawnite at the house of Mr. Epps. The club members avenue, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Shell, is the president of the club. DR. AND MRS. BUCHANAN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. G. H. B. Buchanan, of 2340 Drudt Hill avenue, had as their dinner daughter, Miss Coill Irwin, and George Davis, of Bowling Green, Vt. Mr. D. Mason is the teacher and Miss Irwin of that class and Miss Irwin is a teacher at Booker Washington high, in Memphis, Tennessee. MR. AND MRS. CLARK ENTERAIN AT Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, of 5056 Denmore avenue, entertained on Sunday evening, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of Hattie Wilson, both of Philadelphia, Pa. MR. AND MRS. CLAK ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Clark, of Lincoln Park, entertained at dinner on guests: Mrs. Queenie Matthews, Mrs. Anne Cummins, Mrs. Maureen Matthews, Mrs. Pauline and Theresa Matthews, Messrs. Wm. W. White, Thomas Brown, Thomas and Master Thomas Matthews, the dining room was artfully decorated with flowers and an elaborate dinner set. MR. AND MRS. PURNELL ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Griley Purnell, of 1038 Meldery Street, entertained in honor of George Purnell, of Red Bank, N. J., on the day of the event. PASTOR'S WIFE AT CONVENTION Mr. Alberta B. Jackson, wife of the Rev. Welter S. Jackson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, of Asbury, N.J., on the delegation from Washington, D. C. to attend the Woman's Home Missionary Society, which is being held in Lynchburg, Va., at Jackson Street M. E. Church, here, are delegates from Asbury M. E. Church, here. PERSONALS MR. AND MRS. J. A. ADDISON, of 1229 N. Glimnor street, have as their house daughters the Misses Neal M. K. and Cecilia A. Irvin, of Memphis. Teen. of 2811 Madison avenue, left the city on Sunday to spend ten days with friends in Milwaukee. MR. LILIA B. MORRISON, of 216 E. 23rd street, left Friday for Bass Rock. Mae., Bar Harbor, Maine. MISS LINE SHELTER, just left N. Glimnor street to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lella Patterson. Miss Sheffey is principal of Arctic Avenue. MR. JOHN BRANCH, of 1105 Carrollton avenue will spend his vacation in Peterson. Miss York City, Miss Cora Richardson, of 1337 Whitehat avenue, will accompany him. MRS DORA ALEXANDER of Chicago, is Mrs. Dora Irvin of 1821 Drill Hill avenue. MR. AND MRS. GRAFTON JOHNSON, of 1593 Driell Hill avenue, spent the 4th of October at the Midway Market. MRS. IRENE BROWN of 1738 Ashland avenue, and her ount, Mrs. Edward Martinez, of 1738 Ashland avenue, two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City. On their return, they will visit relatives in Philadelphia. MRS. EMMA BROWN of 1728 Ashland avenue, will motor to Boston and Connecticut, and will returnning will visit relatives in New York. MRS. EDITH M. RHYNEES of 824 Burlington avenue, her vacation in the vicinity of Long Island and New York. MRS. Rhyses was elected mayor of the vicinity of Long Island and the National Honorary Society, and in September will resume her studies in Philadelphia. MRS. ORA WILLIAMS, of Philadelphia, spent the week as the house guest of Mrs. E. Cole Dallaw, of 1918 Drudl Hill avenue, and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Greenboro, N. C. were guests over her avenue, and her sister, Mrs. J. H. DuBois, of Washington, D. C. MRS. MYRTLE DECOURSEY, of 2020 Denmore avenue, has returned home after a period of several weeks in the Spengardah Valley. RED TOP CABS MADISON 9000 MARGARET HARRIS THE MISSING LADY WHERE IS HER LOVE? THE MISSING LADY WHERE IS HER LOVE? Gladys Holland Derry, formerly Supervisor of primary grades, was a co-pointe instructor in the Coopin Normal School and Supervisor 1930 of Practice. PERSONAL MENTION MRS. J. H. JOHNSON, of Greenboro, N. C., was the guest of Mrs. C. Mills and a few friends last week. MRS. ROBERT FRAZIER and daughters, protoreed down from Philadelphia on Sunday, to the Woodbury Woodbridge, Maria Woodbridge, woodbridge of, 4118 Robert Street. They were accompanied by Madal Spurlock and Wilson. MRS. ROBERT GIRLEY PURNELL, of 1538 McBeryl street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. JOSEPH APOWEN, of New York, visited McBeryl street, Drudd Hill avenue, over the 4th of July. Other guests were: Miss LUCILLE Lucas and Mrs. Birdie Taylor, of Sallbury, N. C. Mrs. Birdie Taylor, of Sallbury, N. C. she is expected to spend two months. MISS ANNA M. REYNOLDS and James A. ALCANCIANA, of Chicago, IL, were the guests of, 1011 Wollstaff street, SICK LIST Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, of 2540 Drud Hill avenue, who has been confined to with an injured foot, is able to be up and around again. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS The Whoozit Whist Club The regular meeting of the Whoost Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris, of 101 St. Mary's Church. The whist prize winners were, Mrs. Gillis and J. Jackson. Peun Hotel Smith's Hotel Weekly Fires ALL THAT IS BEAUTIFUL SHALL ABIDE FOREVER WHITE Family Memorials which are founded on basic excellence of design, crafts- manship and material, will ever remain worthy and beautiful in the eyes of succeeding genera- tions. Free Auto Service To and From the Cemetery CALL, GILMOR 0348W MISSING PERSONS Pearl Hickens, 1629 E. Monument street, missing since June 29th. Reported by Carroll W. Hickens, 1629 E. Monument street, height, 4 ft.; weight, 120 lbs; campion, brown skin. Wore green dress plaid coat, trimmed in white fur, black oxford sheets. Heniragta Lennsburg, 1326 S. Eutaw street, address, Age 3, height, 5 ft. 6 weight, cake. Wore silk Lawson, husband, of the above address. Age 3, height, 5 ft. 6 weight, cake. Wore brown coat, fur collars, both top shoes, gray cap and black hand bag. Wore black shirt, black hand bag. Wore black shirt, six weeks ago. She is weak-minded. Elenora Perry, 1635 Orleans street, missing since June 18th. Reported by Pannie W. Perry, 1635 Orleans street, height, 4 ft. 6 weight, 120 lbs. complexion, dark brown skin. Scar on each side of neck. Wore red dress, white sweater, red and white belt. Annie Spence, Stevenville, Kent Island, reported by Clinton Spence, of the above address 17: height, 5 ft. 9 weight, 130 lbs. Wore dark shirt, dark shirt, trimmed in black, black shirt and stockings. Leonard Pittte or Woodford, 561 W. Herman street, missing couple of weeks ago Reported by Fred Woodford, of the same address, age 3, height, 5 ft. 6 weight, sleep and dark compulsion; dark brown built, sleader. Went to school, bedroom, sleep and dark compulsion; dark brown built, sleader. Went to school, bedroom, sleep and dark compulsion; dark brown built, sleader. Wore light parts, dark CIVIL SERVICE ASSISTANT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Veterans' Bureau, for duty in Washington ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST (VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT) at 12,699 to 13,100 department of Agriculture, at 22,699 to 23,100 ASSISTANT INSPECTOR ON AIRCRAFT Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pa. 111-222-2222 It is believed that if this separat school is erected the time will be short before a Negro high school will be established and Jim Cows school will be the order of the dry. Special for Saturday and Monday Only Westinghouse Automotive from: 6 lb. complete with cord and plug. $14. $6.00. Price: $4.50 JOSEPH A. BECKER We repair all kinds of Vanuum Gear- er, Electric Drills, Fans and Appliances. We call for and answer 418-420 N. Putnam Street Phone Verizon 4070 Rail Orders Carefully Filled.