The Afro-American

"PAJAMA"PARTY SHOCKS CAPITAL PASTOR No Jobs For Negroes, Says Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. —Page 7 UNFROCKED RECOMMENDS JAIL FOR SOCIETY FOLK COSTUMED Movies of Party Would Lead to Several Divorces, Says Rev. R. W. Brooks. MEN WORE PAJAMAS WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Memorial Congregational church, in his "Mother's Day" sermon last Sunday, deplored the lack of moral standards among both men and women of today and severely censured dances given here recently. His criticism came as a climax to his remarks on the moral tendencies of to-day. He stated his belief in a single standard of morality for men and women. He declared, however, that he preferred the double standard to present moral tendencies. Certain social affairs that have been given here recently, he said, justified his condemnation of the lack of moral standards among both men and women. "It there had been a moving plea made of the scenes enacted at a social affair that took, place here last Friday evening," he stated, "on Monday morning there would have been several vacancies in the public several divorce cases filed in the local courts, and Harry F. Sindler would have had more company in the District jail." "What Good Are We? One dance held last night night the costumes were We? club's usual costume party at the Lincoln Glenade. It was a gorgeous afair. The costumes were beautiful and novel. The apparel was pajamas. Several men also wore pajamas. The old fashioned period costumes were also pretty. One of the striking costumes were the taffeta umbrella worn by Mrs. Virginia Butler Brown and a Peter Pan costume worn by Mrs. Pearl Craunf Craft of New York. Large drinks. Misses Catherine George and Dorothy Singleton were stage costumes of trunks, blouses and hats to match. Miss Oshelia Davidson were a costume chess, gum trade, mark The members of the "What Good are We?" wore red Cossack blouses. Most present were: Coleman, Thalia Grind, Elizabeth McCard, Helen Reynolds, Ginnie Grine, and Mizelle. New for the Thomson Woods and David Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Marshal Hunt, New for the York, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Winston, Dr. Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Mrs. Pearl Craft, New for the Dearer, Mrs. Pearl Craft, Gayford (continued on page twenty) 55400 AWAITS HEIRS OF BALTIMOREAN 55400 AWAITS HEIRS OF BALTIMOREAN Compensation of $18 for 300 weeks traits her of Issac Holman, who was killed in a cae-in in Lansing, Michigan, several weeks ago. Holmans wife, from whom he estranged, and sister live in Michigan. 200 readers are seized to help locate any member of the woman family. KILLED "CONJURER" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The mystery murder of Manse Hunter, alleged conjurer has been solved by the confession of William Cook, a nibbler. Claimed that Manse had failed to cook his wife back, to him after the murder of her man. Cook built a plik in good against Manse's home, and when Manse escaped the manse cook shot, him declaring he had done a great service to the community. decaled Manse could kill cars and could to: to court set mules and go to: to rob a robbed man mistreat his own murder and love some other wom- n. THEAFROAMERICAN ONE PASSED, ONE FAILED AND THE THIRD FAILED TO SHOW UP THE BROTHERS The three youths who were nominated by Congressman DePriest to take the entrance examinations at the U.S. Naval and Military Academies. They are, standing (left) Claude Burns, slated for Annapolis and failed. Alonzo Parham, West Point, who passed and will enter in June, (inset) Laurence A. Whitfield, who failed to appear. His alternate, Charles Weir also passed. All of the boys are from Chicago. There is no mistake about Parham's color. Note Parham's collegiate vest and trousers which he will soon examine as a cadet's uniform. Congressman DePriest will name other black boys for the remaining vacancy at Annapolis. MISSISSIPPI MOB LYNCHES TENANT WHO QUIT FARM 65-Year-Old Farmer Kills Employer, Who Would Force Him Back. MACON. Miss.—Mississippi added another to her lynching scroll Saturday when a mob shot to death Steven Jenkins, 65-year-old tenant, who mortally wounded Fred McCrayber, white, when the latter came to make him return to his plantation following a disagreement earlier in the week. Immediately, mob took charge and before officers arrested the man, shot him to death. The tragedy and lynching is blamed upon the custom of a system of peonage practiced in Mississippi when farm laborers are forced to work under burrosense contracts made and interpreted by plantation owners. According to friends of the dead man he disagreed with McCrayber over the terms under which he promised to work, and decided to leave the plantation. He legal machinery to geth the matter. McCrayber went after his man himself. osForN WASHINGTON — Charles Edward West, Dunbar high school graduate, 1928, Chicago university student, appointed by Congressman DePriest to Annapolis where he passed the mental entrance exams. Weir, Jr. has shown in the uniform of a captain on the staff in the Washington high school cadet corps. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — J. T. Whittaker, colored cadet, appointed to West Point Military Academy in 1875, was forced to leave because of southern prejudice. Whittaker was named by Congressman Thomas E. Miller, from South Carolina. He was the congressman's private secretary and saw service in the Pension Department before going to West Point. Whittaker, who was very fair, was designated as an honor student until it was discovered that he was injured. The next day after this information leaked out, Whittaker was gagged and bound to his bed, he was nearly blind and one car had been almost torn off. Mr. Whittaker was for many years instructor in the Oklahoma City schools and about five years abroad in South Carolina. West Point records show that Johnson T. Whittaker, of South Carolina attended West Point between 1879 and 1882. Sues Physician for $10,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Henry Scott has sued Dr. D. M. Miller, physician, for $10,000 damages for the death of his wife, following a "minor operation." Dr. Miller, on the death certificate, stated that no injuries was perished or that three witnesses have made affidavits that such an operation did take place. The death certificate states, that the patient is pneumonia and Spanish influenza. MINISTER SUES CHURCH TO PREVENT EXPULSION 2 HAVE PASSED FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT One DePriest Appointee Fails, Another Disqualified by Age Limit. MORE TO BE NAMED Congressman Says He'll Continue to Appoint Negroes. WASHINGTON, D.C. Neither one of the two principal youths nominated for the United States Naval Academy by Representative Oscar DePriest, Republican, of Illinois, qualified for entrance in June, for the class of 1933, it was announced at the Navy Department Monday. One of them, Claude Hansen Burns failed to pass the mental examination. Lawrence Alexander Whitefield was disqualified to ause he is beyond the age limit. He did not appear for the examination at Annapolis. Alternate Makes Good Charles E. Weir, alternate nominee to Whitefield, has passed the mental examination and will enter the Annapolis Academy in June if he qualifies physically. Weir is a Phil Beta Kappa man from Chicago University. Weir a Washingtonian Weir is a nephew of Felix Weir, celebrated musician. He is a graduate of Dunbar High School, Washington, in the class of 1928. For West Point Alonzo S Parham, 18, passed the mental exams for the Army School at West Point. He will enter June 30, provided he has completed the course which will take place at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, within the next rew days. Parham is a graduate student at Wendell Phillips High School, where he qualified for Annapolis. They enter in June in groups of 60. They are all that remain of 1700 who originally took the examinations. Congressman D. Deprist had been asked to "name a white youth for Annapolis. His reply was characteristic. He said: "There are over four hundred Congressmen to name white cadets, my nominees, be colored, and if in the examinations others will be sent." Another for Annapolis There is still a vacancy at Annapolis for which Mr. DePrimes, a candidate for the position, Mr. Morris, will be said Wednesday. This candidate will be named in time to enter this summer. WASHINGTON.—Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational church, who thinks a movie of a dance held here last. Friday night would result in divorce, resignation and jail for some of local society Young Woman's Body Found POCOMOKE CITY, Md. — The body of Mrs. Bertha Driden, who committed suicide, by jumping into the Pocomoke River Sunday morning, was caught in a net by fishermen this week. ALLISON DAVIS MISS ALICE STUBBS HEART BROKEN MOTHER SEEKS SCHOOL GIRL 13 Police in Big Cities Search for D. C. Runaway; Believed in Hiding Here. MAN, 24, HELD Alleged Love Affair Discovered After Child Fled. Police of Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York are on the lookout for Evelyn Perry, age 13, 910 22nd street, northwest, Washington, who ran away from home Wednesday, May 8, after she had been whipped by her mother for staying out until 9:30 p. m. the night before. Donald Joseph Hutchinson, 24, a delivery wagon driver, was arrested Friday and is being held in the District of Columbia jail upon statu- Despite Hutchinson's 24 years, parents declared that they have just discovered that he was "keeping company" with the 13-year-old Evelyn and that just then she ran away he was seen talking with her Wednesday in the park and they think he gave her money with which to leave. Parents have also been informed by school friends of Evelyn that she is in a delicate condition. Her parents also state that a letter has been found addressed to Hutchinson from Evelyn reciting that she was Friday in Baltimore without means, walking the streets looking for work. "Parents are prostrated. We will overlook everything if she will only come back" her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Perry declared to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Tuesday. IN BALTIMORE. Merry Perry is now in Baltimore at 1401 Argle avenue, in charge of a city-wide search for her grandmother. Her son, James Perry, father of the child, joined her Wednesday. Together she made a tour of police stations, employment offices, Sharp street Community House and the Y. FRECKLES Mrs. Perry said her granddaughter is rather large for her age, light-brown skin with freckles across the forehead. She is currently slew-peared wore a blue pin-stripped suit, a red blouse sweater, light tan shoes and stockings and a laverder close-fitting hat. HAD NO MONEY. Evelyn must have decided to leave her said, because she wore her every-day clothes and took no money, although her mother had money in the house to which the child had access. Mrs. Evelyn said her daughter had no idea of the love affairs of Evelyn and only chastised her for staying out late without knowing about Hutchinson- or Evelyn's alleged visits to the Hutchinson home on 24th street. City Edition SHOWERS Temperature Annual mean Sun rises: 4:58 a.m. Sun sets: 7:13 p.m. Moon rises: 8:52 a.m. Weather Moon sets 11:37 p.m. Moon Phases: First quarter, 15th: full, 2nd: new, 9th: last quarter, 2d. PHILADELPHIA — Announcement of the engagement of our pretty and popular Alice Elizabeth Stubbs, by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, of Wilmington, Del., to J. Allison Davis, head of the English department, Hampton Institute, was made last week. Miss Elizabeth Stubbs is a graduate of Mt. Holyke College, and is at present engaged in social service work, and her fance is a Phil Beta Kappa man from Williams College. She is also the master of Arts Degree from Harvard, and has recently gained prominence in literary circles. "Liddie" confided that the wedding will take place early this summer, and they are expecting to make their home Last week the office force of the Family Society of Philadelphia with which organization this lovely Miss is connected, gave a surprise shower for her at her home 827 Tatnall street in Mrs. A sister of the bride-to-be is *jMs* Lola Stubbs Penderhughee of Baltimore. DR. TIGNOR SUES THE STAR FOR $10,000 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Damages in the sum of $10,000 were claimed in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court Monday by Dr. Charles A. Tignor, a physician, 473 Florida avenue northwest, against the Evening Star Newspaper Company. Basis of the suit was an article in the Star October 6, 1928, in which it was stated that Dr. Tignor had pronounced Mrs. Johnf. Payne, 1956 Second street, dead. Kenneth Blackburn, assistant to the attorney, who had been summoned, the article said, found the woman alive, and she was fully restored by the use of oxygen at Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. Tignor, the attorney, claimed the story was practiced by an employee who had been absent from his work for two days. Gets Post Card from Hubby 19 Years Old BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Eighteen years ago, R. S. Jacobson addressed a note on a post card to his wife, in Oklahoma City. The card was delivered to Mrs. Jacobson last week by her regular postman. In the same mail, Mrs. Jacobson received a New Year's post card from Mrs. F. G. Houston, now dead, and mailed at Oklahoma City post office December 29, 1913. Both cards were sent to his age. In years postal authorities cannot explain. Kluxers Warn Man of His Death UPPER MARLBOR, Md. — James A. Butler of Centerville road near Reds Corner, went out into his front yard May 8, where he found a miniature coffin, draped in black cloth, lying across the center of his walk. He lifted the lid, and found inside a box. The coffin was written, "You will die May 21." The man reported the affair to Sheriff Early who is investigating. NEW YORK — The second company of Lew Leslie's "Blackbird" plays in Rouge, Paris, June 7, according to an announcement made this week. It is understood that Blackbird's Robinson will not make the trip. HEARING IN THE DOUGLAS CASE THIS WEEK A.M.E.'s Ousted Him for In- subordination Before Court Could Act. AMENDED BILL IN Hearing Set for May 15, Not Expected to be Reached. An amended declaration to his plea for injunction to restrain the Baltimore Con- ference, A.M.E. church and Bishop A. L. Gaines from unrocking him, is to be filed in Circuit Court this week by Rev. Frederick Douglas. The plea is to be filed by Counsel W. Ashleie Hawkins. Hearing was set for May 15, but may be postponed until later. AMENDED BILL The amended bill filed Thursday point out that Cosmopolitan Community church is the outgrowth of Cosmopolitan A. Community church has never had any connection with the A.M. E. denomination. It declares the trial committee's findings are void as neither church nor Rev. Mr. Douglas are amenable to the A.M.E. denomination. The bill asks that a subpoena injunction filed in April restrained the A.M.E. conference committee from trying Rev. Mr. Donglas, but that the committee went ahead with the trial without filing proper evidence and the conference expelled him. The bill asks that a subpoena (Continued on page twenty) MEET SIR RICHARD PLACK SOX Richard (Dashing Dick) Lundy, star shortship on the Black Sox team, whom Owner Rosser has more than once referred to as his "greatest player," has his professional career with the Original Bacharach Giants in 1916. In 1918 he joined the ranks of the Hildale club and remained with them until When the Giants were placed in New York, Lundy went to them and returned to the fields of his first endeavors in 1922 when the Bees were revived at Atlantic City. Captained the team in 1923 and when left the team in 1928, Lundy stepped into the vacancy, and remained until coming here this spring. Lundy 31 years old, is a native of Jacksonville, Florida, and assists in building a brilliant team with a terror to run bases because of his powerful right arm. Cleveland Councilman Faces "Pen" Term Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE Never Equalled at the Price You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth is Durable, Lifelike, with natural look-improved to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At Last! The Perfect Plate. This is the first truly pleasing thousands all over the United States. You can now obtain it from us at modesta价. UNBREAKABLE! No more trouble with broken plates. Clean, non-porous, non-porous, beautiful linen plus color, exactly matches gums. Gives absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantee. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done Examination Free. Special Attention Given Nervous Persons. Don't Experiment. Our Work is beautiful, bright light here in Treating Successfully Thousands of Cases. All Our Work is Guaranteed. Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain, Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sunday Closed FLEMING FIGHTS TO STAY OUT OF PRISON Councilman Convicted of! Taking Bribe, Hopes to Win by Appeal. OUTLOOK NOT GOOD White Councilman Got Two Years on Same Charge. Cleveland, Ohio.—ExCouncilman Tom Fleming has taken his case to the appellate court of appeals in a strenuous fight to stay off. having to serve a two year and nine months sentence imposed upon him for having been convicted for having accepted a $200 bribe some time ago. Immediately following the conviction, Fleming fled a motion for appeal in the local court which was discharged when the case came up for argument. It was then set for jury in the appellate court for April 22, but due to an error in filing, was These familiar with the situation believe the outlook is dark for inciting. They say that the court has this conviction, some offense, a white one at that, was sent to the Ohio penitentiary for from years imprisoned. Unfortunately, the evidence upon which Fleming was convicted was so conclusive that little hope is entertained that the higher court will change the Friends of the Ex-Councilman declared he has been a tool of the no-flyers for the last 4 years and that he has not looked after the best interests of constituents, the fact that the trial check said to have been taken by him was a certified one and that he was thoughtless enough to endorse the bill. Though hooting for the best, some leaders declare that they see no other way out of the situation that the political bed he has made for himself. WHEN damp days, sudden WHEN damm leaves, we dress up, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moosecottacidder of Salicylic Acid The What Good Are We" annual costume ball at the Colonnade Friday night, was one of the most colorful masquerades in the city. An endless array of unique and gorgeous costumes filled the hall, which was brightly decorated with balloons, serpents and confetti. Vivari-colored lighted and played upon the walls of the hall, bringing a battery of spotlighted balloons to the dance with combinations. One saw a bride dancing with a devil, ballet girl in the embrace of courtiers, with dowry in hand with dowry twirling with a Venetian princess, medieval ladies chatting with Mckinna canes, Artists, musicians, buffoons, little boys, Spanish ladies, and gentlemen, Chinese, Charlie Chaplin, Arabian, Russian Cusakset, malador, and other kind of others. Bolshikh and all of others. and among the outstanding costumes was the lovely Spanish costume worn by Miss Emily Smith of Philadelphia. Made of yards and yards of beautiful lace, it was trimmed with red blood rose. Mrs. Pearl Crawford-Craft of New York City, as Peter Pan, wore a charming little costume of leaves, both green and brown. Black and white umbrellas was reproduced in the costume of Mrs. Virginia Butler-Brown, which was voted by many the most unique. It was expressed on the face of Mrs. Brown's charming dandelion. Black and white Danny Worerine and lace while Mrs. Veron Porter wore a quaint gown of rose petals and lace of the colonial period. Mrs. Herbert Donald had on a white and gold belthip suit, complete with the braided hat and chin strap. A darling white bunny turned out to be a Miss Lillian Tanner, and the chick chick rather than Catherine Hughes, of New York. Another Gotham lady was charming in her costume. Mrs. Beaurette Bearden, well-known in civic and Journalistic circles. Mrs. Rhetta Clifford wore an old-fashioned costume with a large pink and white Mrs. W. T. Bradshaw made a cherrishing Dutch girl in a costume of black and white, and she wore a hat interesting beach costume of red and black, while Miss Salia Summer repens a candy cane. Dorothy Singleton and Catherine George were daring as twin chorus girls, while Mrs. Dorothy DeLoon was lovely as a Japanese lady. Smith was a jazz bride; Mrs. Julia Smith, a white popper; Eunice Simm, and Mrs. Marion Robinson, quaint ladies, and Mrs. Charlotte Stirkland, Bussel Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, who have never missed a costume "What." were interested spectators. "What!" end the festivities of the night. After the dance, there were numerous breakfast parties, where smart Washingtonians continued to make whooping turning in as the sun began its work for At Glendale ANOTHER INTERESTING PARTY in the suburbs, was given at the Arlington home of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, where many attended the "What," were entertained. Mystic Club Meets The Mystic Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ezeall, 822 Florida avenue, where she hosted guests, Mrs. Elinora Rhineh, Miss Hattie Minken, Mrs. Beatrice Woodland, Mrs. Clara Woodland, Mr. Michael Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton DePriest left for Chicago Friday afternoon, after a three week's visit in the Capital City. They will stay before the Congressman and Mrs. DePriest leave for, the summer in the west. D.C.Society MISS ETKEL WAHINKS of Fairmont MISS EKEL WAHINKS of Fairmont 5. Mikes Durham. Burkham. Hillon. Harris. 6. Mikes Durham. Burkham. Hillon. Harris. Ellis and M.M. HAYK M. J. HAWKINS, a teacher MISS MARY M. J. HAWKINS, a teacher Haggen Haggen, Md, accompanied by Miss Anderson, mother's Day with bin, brother, in Pairmont Heights, Md. Homesick Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Congressman from Illinois, said she made doors to her and her family, and made them feel perfectly at home. I like the idea of living in Washington. She prefers Chicago, where the color and the music hallia she isn't told anyone this, she only says the Capital is beautiful and the people are In fact, the gay Capital crowd have been so solicitous and appreciative of the De Priests' coming that the mistress of the Congressman's household has been swamped with it, and she has some functions downtown which she may attend with her husband, and she feels sure that no one could possibly be any nicer to her than her own people. Armstrong Plays The classes in dramatics rendered three one-act plays in the auditorium on Monday, May 9. The plays and cateals were as follows: The plays and cateals by Colin Clements. Players. Gretchen Allen. Helen Thiggen. Doris Barnes. Lilian Strange. Brian Graves. "The Pill in a bottle." by Rachel Fields. Players: -Znestest Cope, Thelma Crew, Jacob Ford, James Morris, Bernard Cohanma. Painters: -Cliffie Porter, Lander. "The Romantics, Act I." by Edmond Rostand. Robert Williams, Veronica Taylor, Emmie Harris, John Lenders and Joseph Williams. The production was undated and the settings designed by Fred Pelham and painted by Percy A. Rey and Raymond Alexander. Incidental music by the school orchestra was turned into a musical piece of Henry and Ernest Amos. Dunbar Flag Contests The First Annual Flag Contest of the United States Flag Association, was held in the Dunbar high school auditorium on April 16. In the contest, "Old Glory's Greatest Glory," the prizes were won by Hilda Josephine Lawson, first; Mendia Lucertine Johnson, second; and Emily Elliott Johnson, third. In the contest, "The Flag," the prizes were won by Edward Havland Lawson, second; and Frederick Wilson, third. Phelps School Play The Phelps Trade School Players presented, "Reforming Buckleberry," a three-act comedy, in the Dunbar high school Friday, May 10. Included in the cast were: James Neal, Theodore Hunt, Robert Waters, Robert Sturks, Francis Jaymes, Charles Laurence, Butler, James Howard, Cosby Washington, Otis Stacum, Charlene Fisher, Maurice Hill, William Jackson, Laurence Miller, Raymond Stewart, and the director was under the direction of Roosevance assisted by E. L. Brown, J. L. Twiner and O. R. Rogers. The actors were built by boys in the carrier ship. Shaw Club Elects Sitty Shaw University Alumni reading in the District of Columbia, held an enthusiastic meeting, Monday night, with the students of W. Wright, Gravy and the plans for extending the plant and program of Shaw, Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Jones-Richardson; Secretary, Dr. (Miss) Caroltta Christopherson; Treasurer, Dr. Augusta Moseley; Treasurer, Dr. Robert Tyler. The club endorsed the drive for the plant within six next four months, with nine next four months. Dr. Robert Tyler made a subcription of $1,000. Other distinguished Shaw Alumni in Washington, D.C., included Wilson, Howard University, Armwood W. Scott, Arthur G. Free, recorder of deeds. Given Birth Surprise A surprise birthday party was given to the students of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turner, 1737 Park street, northwest. A cake and a very expensive Robe was given to the students of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turner served a daily repast. Cards and dances were featured. A dinner of Lincoln Mc. accompanied by her two children, Lucille and William, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Banton, with 1500 Clay street, northwest, for a week. Miss Thelma Nydia Hill is now visiting her mother, Martha Nydia Hill, for Mother Zion A.M. Z. Church, in New York. Mrs. Perry Howard Entertains Mrs. Perry W. Howard was the charming hostess at bridge Friday night, at her home in New York. The wonderful prizes were awarded as follows. Mrs. Helen Curtis, first Mrs. Marion Robinson, second; Mrs. Lenora Perry, third; Mrs. Mistur Milton Mill, fifth, and Miss Miae Miller, sixth. The prizes were: Meadames Maude Brown, Emmett Scott, C. Lest W. Emma Willison, Irene Norwood, Kelly Miller, Blanche McDuffie, Louise Pickle, Granger, Emmett Scott, Irene Pickle, Phyllis Terrill, Irene Miller, Mae Miller, Marion Robinson, Muriel Miller, Franklin Thomas, Manile Dowling, Curtis Huth, Franklin Thomas, Daisy Jackson, Lenora Freeman, D. Fairlax Brown. Friday Evening Club The Friday Evening Bridge Club was the guest of honor at bridge last week. 890 Third Street, northwest. guest of Mrs. Louise Picket last week, nct. The club members present were: Mrs. Perry Hayton, Mrs. Emmia Wormley, Mrs. Eula Rose Grey, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. Picket's guests were: Mrs. Lillian Crawford, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilary, Mrs. Claire Childs, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilary, Mrs. Audle Lewis, Mrs. Miss Edith Lee, Mrs. Price and Mrs Mjosey Marquis, Mrs. Perry Hayton, Mrs. Emmia Gray, second club; Mrs. Charles I. West, third club; Mrs. Charles I. West, guest; Mrs. Henrietta Child, second guest. YOUR HAIR of your Soaps The Refiller It is the quicker the Bair Greens. You have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick Beautiful Hair healthy and no more heavy at once to use. COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Coco-Tar Hair Grower.....3sec Masakin Coco-Cant Oil Shampoo.....3sec Masakin Vegetable Hair Oil.....3sec Beautifir and Clear Complexion-Uz: MASKIN SKIN 'WRITENE and Beauty Skin Skin 2ce each. all the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1339 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTS MAKE BIG MONEY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 "YES, WE ARE NO BANANAS" THE SADHARAN SCHOOL When the United Fruit Ship Ormes anchored off Quarantine last week, it was discovered that the cargo consisted of something else besides bananas. This group of stowaways, all from Jamaica, were turned over to immigration authorities. One member, Christopher White, says he is a native of Charleston, S. C. D.C.Society D.C.Society Mrs. Ole Here Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, national instructor and organizer of Agents' Center, entertained a number of citizens of Washington at dinner. Monday afternoon at Annoze's in Negro business and enterprises. The guests included, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Emma Hammond, Mrs. Evelyn Hammond, Mrs. Gabrielle Hamblin, Mrs. Belle Pride. Miss Etta Johnson, Mrs. Louise Prey. Mrs. Maude Burke, Mrs. Sara Speaks and Mrs. Frank Wells. DePriest Luncheon Representative Oscar Depristat had as his luncheon guest in the Capitol Dining Room of the Capitol Building, Gala. Ala. During his visit here, Mr. Holley extended an invitation to him to attend the Depristat accepted and will make the trip to Atlanta May 16. He will speak in Atlanta on the topic. "What Good Are We" Among the out-of-town guests who attended the "What Good Are We" costume dance Friday night, were: Dr. Gaylord Howell, of New Brunswick, City of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson, of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Dewey Curtis, of New York City; Mrs. Bessie Bearden, of New York City; Mr. David Hughes, of Jersey City; Mr. David Watkins, of New York; Dr. Marous Wheatland, of Camden, N.J.; Dr. John Q. Nichols, of New York; Dr. Emily York; Ms. Emily Smith, of Philadelphia; Ms. Lulu King, of Chicago. J. A. Jackson Returns James A. Jackson has returned from an extensive trip through the south in the mid-1980s, and he is involved the National Insurance Convention at Little Rock. Ark. The Fact-Finding Conference at Duluth, MN. He gave a business seminar in Cincinnati and Kansas City. While on his trip he was made an honorary member of the Research Reading Society of Kansas City, and of the Association of the U.S.A. at Cincinnati. DePriest to Talk Representative Oscar DePriest will address the Fairmount Heights Republican Leadership Conference in Carderidge is president, Wednesday night, at the Stirand theatre. Division and Deane Church will address on May 21. DePriest will address a mass meeting on. "The Relation of the Constitution to the Negro," under the auspices of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, 8 a. p. m. DePriest Speaks at Mu-So-Lit Club Representative Oscar Drepest, Republican of Illinois, spoke at the regular monthly meeting of the Republican club at the club house, 1227 R street northwest. He told the club that thus far he simply had to be a representative about Captiol. He said he had not had anything to say yet on the floor of the house, but he was interested in having his name be some thing of the Constitution and their contribution. He reasoned he having 10,000 copies of the Constitution of the United States of America, and he had to publicize, minated as his own expense, for distribution to schools, colleges, libraries educators and others. He Howard, Republican national committee member for Mississippi, was given an ovation when he said that he would not resign from the Republican national committee. C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, also spoke. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Keiton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I have been more now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Dr. James C. Williams, 29, Baltimore, home, 19 Cons The Sure --- CONSTANT ACHIEVEMENT The Surest Promise of Future Development THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES HOME OFFICE BUILDING DURHAM, N. C. Three Thousand Four week, now Recipients of A Record Worthy of Three Thousand Four Hundred Eleven (3,411) New Policyholders, added in one week, now Recipients of "Mutual" Welfare and Protection. A Record Worthy of Confidence: 1. Over $9,000,000.00 Paid Policyholders and Beneficiaries During 30 Years Operation. 2. Over 900 Employees, 500 of whom are rendering full time service. 3. Over $3,250,000.00 in Bonafide Assets to take care of the interest of over 200,000 policyholders. 4. The FIRST and ONLY Old Line MUTUAL Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Negroes. "See a North Carolina Mutual Agent today" Is More Than a Slogan—It Is the Passport to Financial Independence 17 D. C. Marriages From Virginia John A. Wibblins, 26, Culpepper, Va.: Carlo Norris 39, Washington, D.C. The Rev. B. D. Browne 39, Browne, D.C. James Thornton 21, 1320 C-st. se.: Roberta Franklin 18, 3816 Connecticut-av. The Rev. J. Greene 42, 1450 St.-vista: E. Passen, 37, 1450 S-st. The Rev. W. Westray. Jackson Wagle, 50, 4010 D-st. ne.: Mary Angus, 48, 4855 Hayes-st. ne. The Rev. E. R. Williams. Alexander Morris, 40, 903 3rd-st.: Willmer Wetter 39, 903 3rd-st. The Rev. C. Gushner Baltimoreans Ballimoreans Whitfield Wakkins 34, Baltimore, m.d.; M. Harry L. Roberts, 32, Baltimore, m.d. The Rev. E. C. Smith. Roland Mills, 31, 1414% Duncan-st. Dreton Williams, 22, 1113 6th-st. The Rev. A. Sayles. Biltmore Lumpkins, 22, 1008 6th-st. The Rev. Jas. H. Lindsay. Alonza E. Brown, 21, 1439 t-St.1: Ora Lee Aurdy, 21, 1439 t-St.1: The Rev. E. C. Russell Morion, 25, 815, 22nd t-Office 21, Brightwood, "D.C." The Rev. W. John D. Houze, 35, 2211 101h·st. Bessie 25, 2217 101h·st. The Rev. W. Z. 25, 2217 101h·st. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company still breaking Records! One Million, Three Hundred Sixteen Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars($1,316,500.00)in New Business placed during 30th Anniversary Week. Md.: Georgia M. Bailey, 20, Baltimore; Md. The Rev. W. Westray. Martin Redix, 22, Lincoln-in-a, ne: Utta- Frazie, 19, Lincoln-in-a, nw. The Rev. Shelino Miller. James Robinson, 24, 1547 9th-st.: Mabel Evans, 19, 908 First-st. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. D. C. Society Negro Art Exhibit Opens illustrating a selection of paintings and works of sculpture, are on display at the Art Museum, from May 18 to May 27. The museum's "Sculpture Girl," which brought the annual Harmon gold award, and Malvin Gray Johnson's "Swing Low, Sweet Charlie," which won the 2014 Sculpture from the Washington studio. Mrs. Mary Howard Jackson, who won the bronze medal this year, will also be on display. The exhibition will be open to the public free of charge, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, and from 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 on Sunday. Two Die in Traffic Thomas C. Greenhow, of the 600 block of L street, southeast, was run over by a car on Monday. Capital Trust Company, Sunday, May 12, while playing in front of his home. Blanche Hawkins, 8. of the 160 block of L street, died in unhappy hospital, of a fractured skull. She was knocked down by an automobile last week at New Jersey avenue and M street, southeast. Club Finesse Mr. and Mrs. James Scott entertained Club Finesse Tuesday evening, at their 52 D. C. Deaths There were 59 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending May 13. Included in this number, three were under one year of age. They follow: Anna Dutch, 61, 307 D-st., se. Walter Jones, 55, Tuberculosis hosp. Walter J. Davis, 55, Tuberculosis hosp. Sarah D. Davis, 39, 1120 H-st., se. Sarah Skreen, 39, 2312 H-st., se. Jack Harris, 30, Presdemer's hosp. Jack Harris, 30, Presdemer's hosp. Henry Williamson, 80, 300 Vine-st., se. Julll Perkins, 69, U.S. Sol. Home hosp. Martha Hatcher, 69, Hosp. sol. Home hosp. G. Gallinger, 60, Gallinger hosp. John E. Bond, 64, Tuberculosis hosp. William Jackson, 53, 1738 Vermont-av., nw. Levi Pengertger, 53, 1738 Vermont-av., nw. John Southern, 45, 211 Morgan-st., nw. Mary B. Garner, 42, 33 K-st., ne. John Southern, 45, 211 Morgan-st., nw. Martha Harris, 52, Gallinger hosp. Connie Lillet, 42, 2612 Georgia-av., nw. Dudley Frederick, 45, Gallinger hosp. George Stewart, 38, 151 No Carolina-st., Olive Serraen, 34, 15.17 H-st., nw. Eden Garver, 34, 15.17 H-st., nw. Garver Williams, 3, Presdemer's hosp. Roland B. Children, 2 Children, hosp. John Greed, 72, 3210 Evan-rd. se. Myrtle York Home, 55, Tuberculosis hosp. Indm. Indm. Casualty hosp. Oliver S. Brown, 38, 1216 Kenyon-st., nw. Inf. of Bernard and Estelle Dorsey, 14 24 D. C. Births Bridge Party A charming brind party was given Mrs. Mamie Grant Tuesday evening, at her home on the campus. The club members present were: Mrs. The club members present were: Mrs. Maayo, Helen Web-Harris, Mrs. Lonis Bradley, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Martha The guests were: Mrs. Sara Speaks and Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Helen Webb Harris and Mrs. Louise Bradley were the winning club members. Services for Thomas L. Jones Held Monday at Metropolitan Baptist. COURTS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, D. C.-Penneral for Thomas Lincoln Jones, 62, were held Monday afternoon from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Bryant, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, officiated. Remarks were made by the pastor Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church and the Rev. W. Browks pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. The eulogy was delivered by Armand W. Scott. Prisoner of the Bishop Albert Jebsen was read by Emory B. Smith. The Award Universally glee club sang "Slow River and Swing Low Swing Charles." His Estelle Pinkney sang "He Said Gather His Lambs." The Elks took part in the services at the church. The Odd Fellows conducted the services at the graves at his residence, 1901 Vermont avenue, between May 9, after a brief illness. He was an assistant United States attorney in the District of Columbia, June 17, 1925. He graduated from Howard University law school in 1925. He was born in Clarksville, Va. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover apperished Chief Justice Justice I. McCoy of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last Friday, Mr. Jones, and the Chief Justice order that the minutes of the court, record show a adjournment in memory of the deac lawyer. He is survived by his widow, Mmey B. Briles Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Mitchell, w. Salisbury, N.C. and a granddaughter, C. Jonnes Johnson; a granddaughter, C. Antonette Tucker, and also their brothers and two sisters. D.C. Society Miss. ULLYSSES HOUSTON was to the just Us Bridge Club at Announcement Wednesday, warded Mrs. William Guest post warded Mrs. William Hugh Gray. The club puns wore Mrs. Louis R. Melinger, Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Estelle William. Miss Nealy Is Hostess Miss Henrietta Nealy was the chardest hostess at a bridge party last Friday nite at a concert were wore: Mrs. M. B. Middens Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Miss Gladys Cullom Miss S. Colbourne, Mrs. A. Doter, Mrs. E. Rhine, Miss C. Coper, Miss B. Turner and Mrs. I. Washburn. Supper was served in the dining room, and a bobblehead of nobility with yellow and red cut flowers. Miss Gray was lovely in a truck of creeped crepe with plaited ruffles. Miss O'Bourne were naron crepe crepe made was an uneven heme line, trimmed with a pauper lace. Prices were won by Mrs. Dorser, Kim Rhings and Miss Catchings. HOLSTEIN SAYS HE GAVE WILSON S1000 PRESENT New Yorker Claims He Paid Elk Leader Not to Move 1927 Convention. Holstein Says He Can Serve Order Without Any Salary. NEW YORK.—Declaring that he had paid J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent Protective Order Elks of the World, $1000 not to split the order in 1927, Casper Holstein, candidate for Mr. Wilson's job at the coming grand lodge session of the Elks, gave a statement to newspaper men this week, in which he said: which wished Mr. Wilson in conference at the Turf Club, 111 West, 138th street. Here we discussed the matter of the convention coming to New York and the grant he would call it elsewhere and that every lodge that came to New York would be suspended. He added that he would' set up ladders in each city where a lodge had been suspended and give the new lodge the name of the suspension. "Having the interest of the order at heart, we gave him with Wilson, an own pocket with him $1,000 out of our pocket with the understanding that he would see to it that the convention came to New York. "The New York Convention Committee being the owner of funds I am资助, gave him $2,000 on a loan. Later, put in a claim for $2,500 for real fees which he said were due Perry W. Howard for legal work he had done in fighting the New York Eks and this money I also paid for my bargain with the grand exalted of the convention came to New York. $5,000 Check The grand lodge voted $5,000 to the New York Convention Committee as an aid for the vast amount of money raised by the actions of Mr. Wilson, who had been disposed to take the resawn away from New York City. This check was held up for some time, but eventually, it was sent to Richmond to the signed check from James T. Carter, then grand treasurer, and this messenger personally brought the check to me, receiving in return a $5,000 check for the $4,500 which was due from the New York Committee and turned over to Monarch Lodge the balance of $500 which was subsequently divided between the three parties that entertained the conven- Two Fees for Howard "Thus it will be seen that the grand legal adviser, who is paid a substantial salary to look after the interest of the order. actually took $2500 additional money from the order for doing the very work that employed him. The grand exalted ruler would have deliberately broken up the order, but for my $1,000 which he gladly took." Through Holstein's secretary, newsmen were asked to check on some of the documents, which would justify him in saying he would, if elected, donate his salary as head of the Elks to any charity named by the Grand Lodge. Holstein, through College,朗斯帕. who recently won his master's degree at Harvard, matriculated there after going through Hampton, entirely through Holstein's Lander Richers, Pickwell and Cyril Stevens are all now study-AGENT—Man or Woman Experienced in monthly premium, Life Benefit, Sickness Insurance to locate Binghamton, TN. We will furnish office, telephone, stenographer, and pay a general agent's commission. Write SAFETY RESERVE FUND Little Broadway New York m-25 Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS, 862 E. Vine Earle, Knoxville, Teen, of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my sigh and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to strain and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I in the newspaper about Carduel, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt continued taking Carduel until I had finished six bottles. By then, I was stronger and better, and I had been in a long time" Carduel has been in use for women over 50 years. Try it if you trouble. Pam York Elk Declares $1,000 Amateur Typewriter Champ to Seek "Pro" Title Cortez-Peters' Trophy Won Last Week, Augments Win pings to 21 Prizes. "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLUFFY" Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited daily. Learn Art of Hair Growing See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. Steals from Baby and Gets 30 Days WASHINGTON (CNS) — Willie Howard, was sentenced by Judge Schultz to serve 30 days in jail for stealing, from a baby's bank, and wanted that he changed his conduct he would next "steal pennies from dead men." Howard was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Sophie Zahill, of the $1,000 block of Hyatt place, who claims that he robbed the baby's bank of $5 when left at her home to care for her infant son, who was a husband went to the theatre. He admitted the theft but claimed that the amount was $2 instead of $5. ing at Hampton from the courtesy of Holstein. Likewise, James Bough is at Columbia University and John Moorehead is at Howard in Washington, D.C. ooccasion he has made outright gifts of $1,000 to Fisk University. For five years he has made thousands of gifts of brand new clothing to indigent men and women and purses and girls of the Virgin Islands. Missions Abroad Missionary work in Africa. Was helped by $1,000 from Mr. Holstein, given through the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and annually the poor child received one outing one day in August to Bear Mountain at which everything is given free. Last Christmas. 600 children were his guests at a Christmas tree party on West 138th street has been built by Monarch cost of $100,000 for Monarch Lodge, mainly out of his own funds. DE PRIEST LAUNCHES EDUCATION PROGRAM WASHINGTON. — Launching an educational campaign to further acquaint the group with their rights under the U. S. Constitution. Congressman Oscar DePriest is distributing a book on the Constitution No. 112, 89th Congress 1st Session. "The Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States." These will be placed in the hands of race leaders, ministers, educators and students of government and civic affairs, copies of which may be obtained from Congressman DePriest in Washington. During the month of May Representative DePriest will fill the following engagements: May 15th, Strand Theatre. Northeast Washington, under the auspices of the Cell Cardzo and Mr. Montgomery. May 17th, Albania, Georgia. Colored Y.M.C.A. May 19th. Roancke, Va. Mass Meeting, under the management of C. Tiffany Tolliver. May 21st, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D.C., N. A. A. C. P., Mass meeting. May 24th. Richmond, Va., Citizens' Masseting. May 30th, Memphis, Tenn. 63rd Anniversary of New Prospect Beale Avenue Baptist Church. May 31st, Chicago, Illinois. Amateur Type to Seek "P Cortez Peters' Trophy Won nings to 2 Storer Wins Debate With Lincoln "U" HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. — Defending the question that Congress have the exclusive right to enact uniform marriage and divorce laws in the U. S. S. Storer College won over Lincoln University here Thursday evening. Two sophomores, Misses Brown and Pocahontas Jackson, and one freshman, W. E. Jefferson, with Miss Alice Edwards as alternate, represented Storer. The Lincoln team was composed of F. R. Brown, C. M. Mitchell and J. T. Sydnor. The debate was featured by the excellent wit of Misses Althea Brown and Pocahontas Jefferson and the thundering rebutal of W. E. Jefferson. The Lincoln debaters showed up well and the decision was close. The Storer team was coached by J. W. Drew. WASHINGTON — Louis Thomas, a 7-year-old boy, was liberated on Friday, after he had been caged, in a rude pin on the back porch of his home; at 5309 Hayes street, northeast, where he was said to have been a captive for 18 years by his father, Dollie Thomas, 28. Policeman Thomas Delaney reported that the child was totally unclothed when he rescued him after complaints by neighbors. HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT HAIR AND TOU "Hawaiian Treatments are Will Grow Your Hair "LONG SOFT F Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands Learn Art of Hair Gr See our nearest agent or write us. Two Months' Treatment by REAPPORTIONMENT FIGHT TO BE BITTER Senator Hiram Johnson of California, to Have Charge of Census Measure. FILIBUSTER THREATENED 2,000,000 Race Voters Denied Franchise. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS)—The Senate fight to pass a census and reapportionment bill which began Monday, comprises in charge of Senator Hiram Johnson as ranking member of the Commerce Committee due to the illness of Senator Wesley Jones (Rep. Wash.), chairman of the committee. Johnson brought up the measure, which will cut down representation in southern states which are still claiming representation, and who have migrated from their states, as soon as the final vote on farm legislation was taken. He will attempt to hold it there until filibuster threaten some Filibuster Threatened A filibuster is threatened by the Senators from States whose representation will be reduced, and the fight promises to be long and bitter, and may last well into June. The census and reapportionment bill is supported jointly by the committee which agreed that one of the measures should not be passed without the other. It is practically the same bill which was introduced by Senator Hill in the last session which was killed in the last few days of the Congress. It has been reported jointly with the Census Bill of Senator Jones. This bill provides that if the short session of Congress, beginning December 16, 2014, reapportionment bill the President shall reapportion Congress according to the last method of allocation. Approximately thirty-two million Americans are misrepresented by the present census, and the more Representatives. Of these more than 2,000,000 are colored Americans. W.Va. State Gets Rosenwald Gift INSTITUTE, W. Va. — A conditional gift of $1,500 with which to further equip the library of W. Va. will be made by Julius Rosenwald according to announcement by President John W. Davis, the year the state spent $2000 in order to receive a gift of $1000 from the Rosenwald fund. These donations will give the institution $1000 for purposes during the last 2024年. SOPH GIRL BEST SPELLER SAVANNAH, Ga. — In the annual spelling bee of the Georgia State Industrial in which the whole school from the seventh grade, prep class to the senior college class participated last week, Lillian Young, of the Sophomore College class was selected for the third successive time the best speller. ewriter Champ Pro" Title Last Week, Augments Win21 Prizes. WASHINGTON—With 21 prizes already to his credit, and just having been awarded a two-tone green portable typewriter by the Remington Company for reeling off 65 words per minute for 15 minutes, Catherine W. L. G. Business Institute instructor, will seek new fields to conquer. The young typist, who is connected with the Premier Business Institute, 1334 U street, northwest, will compete in the next World's Professional Championship Contest to be held in Toronto, Canada, September 1925. Peters won the World's Amateur Typewriting Championship, thus distinguishing himself not only as the first Negro to compete but also the first person, white or black, to win against the Underwood Typewriter Company's $100,000 speed staff the first time in World's Championship. Competition. He is in extensive training at the present time and appears in demonstration at Dunbairn High School. May 22nd, at 8 o'clock, in connection with the Elks' Oratory contest. WASHINGTON — Two well-dressed, men were being sought by police Tuesday for posing as headquarterers' detectives, attacking an elderly woman, and ransacking her home. 150 of street northwest, "while in search of a fugitive." Mary C. Barnum, who was knocked down by one of the men, lives in the house, with her two aged sisters, Lurane Barnum and Mrs. Harriett E Jones. Mrs. Barnum threw a pitcher of cold water on the men who had been trying to get in the home for a week. AIIAN PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT FILET ARTICLES 20 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 Sun-Tanned Nordics are Barred from D.C. Hotel Prominent Washingtonians Find Difficulty in Getting Seats in Dining Room. WASHINGTON, D. C. (GNS)—The new sun tan vogue is becoming increasingly embarrassing to smart Washingtonians of the diplomatic and congressional circles, whose social standing has been unquestioned for centuries. It is reported that on one occasion merely a group of Nordics in their swarthy make-up, were refused service in the dining room of one of the most exclusive hotels of the city. The party arrived late from the Pimlico races and were met by the head waiter who failed to recognize them. Mistaking the smart sun-tanned make-up of the ladies and their Nordic escorts for a "mixed" group foisting themselves upon the management, he assured them that the dining room was "fall" and that the score of tables which were vazant at this late hour were "all reserved." The host, a congressman from the Canadian line, stepped forward to see what was the trouble. As a guest in the hotel for four weeks, he was seated immediately, only to be reminded apolitically of the rule of the management that "colored" people may be served in the guests' rooms. CONGRESSMAN EXPLoded. Whereupon the congressman expelled a little blonde and a "DAR. ling" of no small standing, who upon this occasion could hardly have made the grade as a "highbrown" went into the audience, the disturbance, caught a sock that was intended for the insulting head watter. And that was that. Similarly the剧院 and shops are experiencing difficulty in determining the exact degree of deference to bestow upon the once fair ladies. As a result, many brown-skinned ladies whose skills have been sun-kissed with the sweat of overtime with the kindness of shopwomen and keepers, while the bans seem to be off temporarily as far as the shows and restaurants are concern- DEEPLY TANNED. It is reported that one store which was recently reported as not seek- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Special) — The general board of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in session here last week selected Louisville, Ky., as the seat of the 1930 general conference. Delegates were present from New York to California. The 1926 General Conference in Kansas City, Mo., gave lattie rights to women and the issue was submitted to the 35 annual conferences Bishop Robert S. Williams, senior bishop, reported from Florida and South Carolina. Bishop Elias Cottrell reported from Mississippi; Bishop Charles H. Phillips for the far west; Bishop R. A. Carter Georgia; Bishop M.C. Cleaves, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Bishop R. T. Brown reporting for Alabama showed the drawing of a $175,000 administration bill made by M.L. Morrison directed by the Gen. Education Board and the C.M.E. Constituency. Bishop J. C. Martin reported from Louisiana and Tennessee; Bishop Hamlet for the Eastern Harbor; and Bishop A. Morrison for Texas. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTE, Manager Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires out; why you need a stool, digging gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED PERRY HOWARD WILL SUE U. S. FOR BACK PAY Former U.S. Asst. Attorney Claims $5,333 Salary for Past 10 Months. JOINS LAW FIRM WASHINGTON, D. C.—Irony is playing its part in the affairs of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman and former special assistant to, to the attorney general. Instead of his having received pay for the period he was due in the United States Court of Claims for it, The Controller General of the United States holds that we are an employee has occurred without pay by authority of the head of the department pending the investigation of charges and after the investigation is over, appointing him duty is not entitled to pay for this period of suspension. At the time of his suspension, Mr. Husband has suspended his Husband lasted for nearly few months. He will bring suit to recommend him ultimately $3,333 from the GOSHENBANK. Joins Law Firm JOBS George E. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis attorney-at-law, 613 P. Street, northwest, announcement that hereafter, Perry W. Howard, for eight years special assistant to the attorney general, will be the national Republican committee member for the State of Mississippi, will be associated with them in the general practice of the law under the firm name of Howard, Hayes Davis. Successful Firm successes. The firm Hayes and Davis has been one of the most successful in the District of Columbia and has been engaged in very important litigation, of which has been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, C. E. Hayes, who was the senior member of the firm, was associated with Judge James A. Cobb in the law practice. When Judge Cobb was appointed to the municipal bench March 1928, the firm of Hayes and Davis was organized. May/Succeed Jones With the organization of the firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis last Saturday, the report was circulated that Ernest J. Davis, the president, related to success Thomas L. Jones, who died May 9, as an assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia. Charles E. Robinson, president of the Washington Bar Association, is reported to be a candidate for the pect Your hair to Grow Scalp Sick with form, Tetter, Eczema, or Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five consulted with physicians concerning wide experience we have never found hair on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn our scalp to be the exception. To have a silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modus MADAME G. J. WALKER'S WON-ROWER and stamp out the disease, restore of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. 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Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 25 Years the Standara ing colored patronage, posted on the daily bulletin board a reminder to the effect that "Some of our most valued customers are returning from the Southland deeply tanned. Watch your manners." GONE J. Stewart Davis, prominent Baltimore attorney, who friends say, has been missing from the city for several weeks. In response to several inquiries, reporters found Mr. Davis, a teacher in local schools, was unable to give any information as to his whereabouts. In the sheriff's office, which checks up on summonses in which attorneys are interested in clients for whom he was to appear in court, a C. S. had been issued for him, and is now in the hands of a deputy. Mrs. Davis is also away from her home, and the children are said to be in custody of their grand- D. C. DRIVER IS HELD HYATTSVILLE, Md. — William Thomas Payne, 2200 block of Flagger Street, the car containing James Nickens, 60, who was fatally injured in an accident involving six inmates. Monroe County is by Maryland State Police at Bladensburg. Bill Approved by Former President Coolidge Would Provide Pilgrimage to Flanders Field. WASHINGTON — 1500 Gold Star war race mothers will be permitted to make a pilgrimage to visit the burial places of their soldier sons in France, according to a measure passed by the Congress and approved last March by former President Calvin Coolidge. To Get Free Trip It is estimated by the Cemetery Division of the War Department that more than 100,000 soldiers enlisted in the United States eligible for this pilgrimage, of which number approximately 1500 are colored. The bill passed at the last session of Congress provides that every widow who has not remarried since her husband's death, and ever buried in a soldier's grave in Europe will be permitted to make a visit to the grave of her loved one at the expense of the government. Baltimore May Get Boy's Conference WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS) — The third annual Older Boys' Conference for Maryland, Dalaware, and the District of Columbia, was held the day before the Y.M.C. A.M. May 10, 11 and 12. The first session was held Friday at 2:30 p.m. Among the prominent speakers were Dr. R. S. Grosley, president of the Delaware State College, Dover, Dela; H. H. Long, president of the Delaware State College, Dover, Dela; and Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. church, Baltimore. Saturday night at 6 o'clock the annual banquet was held in the dining Each person entitled to make the trip will receive an invitation from the cemeterial division of the War Department as soon as authorities have approved the investigation response. Many of the women, War Department officials believe, have seldom left their own communities. It is assured that invitations will reach every section of the country and almost every nationality of the civilized world, as many of the soldiers have been sent to the 6 cemeteries of France, the one in England and the one in Belgium, were of foreign parentage. The trip will be made on first class steamers with first class accommodation, and the expenses from the time they leave home until their return, including a two-week's stay on foreign soil, will be paid by the government. The majority of the deceased soldiers were members either of the American Expeditionary Forces. Interested persons can obtain information from the Gemeterial Division of the War Department at Washington, D.C., which is seeking information concerning the whereforest of eligible mothers and windows. DePRIEST APPOINTS WHITE ASSISTANT SECREY WASHINGTIN (ANP) — Representative Oscar DePriest. First Illinois district, has appointed Oscar Delahanty, white political worker in his district, as an assistant to his secretary, Morris W. Lewis. Mr. Delahanty formerly a county secretary, R.B. Satterset, clerk of Cook County. Illinois. A Home Treat dry, tight infertile scalps and make your hair soft, luxuriant, beautiful! Try it AND THEN: Appli Glossine to the h silky and pretty. G suit Walker's HAIR GR the Standara. Dream Books Sent Anyw AGENTS WANTED Earn 5 $^{100}$ & 10 $^{100}$ a day Was Gift 1500 Gold Star Mothers May Get Trip to France To Get Free Trip Collecting Data A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quarters." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful Hair Grower (or Tetter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft, clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wrung out in hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress to suit N. B. Should this home treatment fail to cure your case. Treat it as a Mme. C. J. Walker's Scale. Special list for treatment to a sensible physician. Boy's Conference WASHINGTON, D. C. (GNS-1) The third annual Older Boys' Conference for Maryland, Dalaware, and the District of Columbia, was held at the height (5) street branch Y.M.C.A. May 14. The first session was held Friday at 2:30 p. m. among the prominent speakers were Dr. R. S. Grossley, president of the Delaware State College of Law, held the assistant superintendent of schools division 10-13; and Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. church, Baltimore. Saturday night at 6 o'clock the annual banquet was held the dining room of the YMCA. The closed Sunny afternoon with the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational church, speaker. On the conference committee were R. D. Bullock, national boys' secretary, New York; C. L. Harris, Wilmington, Del.; W. C. Anderson, Baltimore; Lee Johnson, T. F. Fields, and the Rev. A. J. Elmes, of this city. The next session of the conference is expected to be held in Baltimore. Wife and Sister War Over $25,000 Estate MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Declaring that Mrs. Frances Johnson held only a fraudulent marriage license to the late Henry Johnson, Mrs. Anna Ward his sister filed a claim to his $25,000. The late Mr. Johnson, who conducted a large barber shop on Beals avenue, was prominent in business and his wife, Mrs. Frances Johnson, popular in club and women's circles. TO PUT MARTIN MADDEEN BUST IN CAPITOL WASHINGTON (CNS) — A bus of Martin B. Madden, late chairman of the House Appropriations Committee from the first District of Illinois, will be placed in the main corridor of the Capitol, near the entrance to the House, according to a recent announcement. Representative Madden died on April 27, 1928. The bus is being pre-arranged to the Capitol by his Chicago office. atment only a small portion of hair to make it glossy. bomb, brush and dress to ROWER here by Request. United States' Withdrawal From Haiti Demanded 50 000 ASKED TO SIGN HAITI PETITIONS N. Y. Committee to Urge Hocver to Withdraw U. S. Marines. INGRATITUDE CITED Haitian Blacks Helped U.S. in 1779 Against England. NEW YORK.-The Save Haiti Committee here seeks 50,000 signatures to be sent to President Hoover to ask for the withdrawal of the military occupation from Haiti. Petitions broadcast say: "Today the people of Haiti are a very sad and disappointed people. When liberty is taken: "Freedom won with such glory 123 years ago is last and a military occupation has been forced upon them. Haiti, supposed to be under the absolute control of an American High Commissioner, appointed without their approval. Its people have no voice and are taxed without representation. Aiding the President, printing editors have been thrown into prison thirty times; the leading clubs closed and all public meetings, without permission of the government, forbidden. We are their workers. The "wages are from 20 to 30 cents a day, the same as before the occupation. The prices of food and other necessities have increased from twenty to fifty dollars. The Haitian Government receive five times as much as Haitians for the same work. Haitian labor is boycotted by the employment of foreign labor from Jamaica and the adjacent islands as well as by Americans." Revolutions "1. At the siege of Savannah (1779) the colored militia furnished by Haiti to the French army in certain disaster the French-American army in herically covering its retreat which was about to be attacked by the forces of Lieutenant-Colonel Maitland. "By the first Haitian Constitution in 1804, any foreign person of African descent who set font Haitian soil can be a free person." "President Bouter Bouter (1818-1843) succeeded the French Newcomers to colonize Haiti." "Later President Geyard 1850-1861 succeeded in introducing a colony of American Nerroes into Haiti which colony is today represented there, by the descendants of the late Bishop Holly of the A.M.E. Church." "Justice "The glory of America has not been its wealth nor its power but its ideals of justice and liberty: "Let us not now take the role of imperialistic overlord but protest against continuing the sussion and intolerance of those who identify of those towards Latin America." "Sion and mail coupon below to SAVE HAITI COMMITTEE, 202 West 138th street. New York City. N. B. Merchall, 200 West 133th street. New York City." COUPON I Hereby Petition President Hoover to Withdraw the Military Occupation from Haiti. NAME ADDRESS 100 Attend Urban League Dinner Miss Frances Perkins, Commissioner of Industry of the State of New York, held a dinner held on 8 at the cafe Boulevard, New York City, by the National Urban League. The organization was entertaining in honor of four students from the University of Miss Caroline Chapin, of Engewood, N.J.; Mrs. Henry L. Moses of New York City; Elbridge Banroct Pierce, of Buffalo, N.J.; Alfred F. Schoolkell of Buffalo, N.Y. This gathering of persons of both races served as an initiation into the program for improving race relations and building a firm economic structure for the Nero masses. The tone of dress were race relations and industry. Other speakers included: Eugee A. Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the organization, and Lloyd Gerrison, the present treasurer of the league JUDGE GETS TWO YEARS PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(A.N.P.) Charles P. Wright, election judge in the 37th division of the 8th ward, was convicted of election frauds on Tuesday of election frauds and sentenced two years in the county prison. LONNIE JOHNSON Here is the low-down moaner doing big-time blues! Sings ~~~ 'LOW LAND MOAN' 'I'm So Tired Of Living All Alone' No. 8677 75¢ Okek 75¢ Race ELEGIRIC OKER PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th St., New York, N.Y. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT! IF WE HAVEN'T IT, WE GET IT FOR YOU! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Biddle Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Pitt Raises $1000 Quota for NAACP First Branch to Fill Anniversary Fund Quota NEW YORK, May 10—Pittsburgh, Pa., has raised its quota of $1000 toward the 20th Anniversary Fund of $200,000 which is to be given the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, according to reports received here from Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, campaign director; Attorney Homer S. Brown, president of the Pittsburgh Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and Jeanne S. Scott, campaign secretary. This feat this early in the campaign is the more remarkable in that the Pittsburgh N.A.A.C.P. has voluntarily raised the $1000 quota assigned by the National Office. to $2500. Mrs. Scott writes that the membership of the branch to date is 1149, and that more than $2,000 of the $2,500 goal set, has already been raised. PHILADELPHIA COP SHOT BY BANDITS PHILADELPHIA COP SHOT BY BANDITS PHILADELPHIA — William T. Page, 36, who has been on the local police force for more than nine years, was shot and killed while trying to prevent the robbery of a garage, last March. Four young men who were attempting the robbery, opened fire on Page when he closed in on them, shooting him in the head, afterwards making their escape in a car, stolen from the garage at 24th and Dilancourt streets. The heroism of the cop was praised by Director Schofield, who deplored the failure of several witnesses to be present at the bar of the car. Thomas Yancy, colored, watchman at the garage, was detained as a material witness. Page is survived by a widow and Page is survived by a widow and four children. Named on Y.W. Board Mrs. L. A. Milligan has been appointed Director of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association and will represent Ashland Place Branch at the next board meeting to the new International Institute building, 90 Joraleon street. Mrs. Milligan is vice-chairman of the Committee of Management and the chairman of the Gift Reserve Committee. "Y" B.B. Players The Caiton Branch Y.M.C.A. rewarded the three basketball teams with a free enclosure and fifty persons being seated at the decorated tables. Physical Director H. J. Danae, the athletic director, and Ally O. D. Williams, chairman of the Physical Department, presided. Among the speakers were Paul Stewart and A. L. J. McKinney, executive secretary of the branch. Brooklyn Brooklyn Segoins Weds Arthur M. Segoins, architect and builder, who has won added laurels by his successful and satisfactory completion of a project made a trip to his native Virginia home, from which he has returned with a gift of spending a quiet honey-moon with friends on Herkimer street, and will shortly occupy their handsome home. Mrs. Jarvis Buried Mrs. M. Elizabeth Jarvis, well known in the civil and social circles of New York, the Renault Catholic Church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Fear Quinn, white priest-in-charge, officiates. Mrs. Jarvis died on Friday, shortly after her return from the Kings County hospital, where she had been admitted, St. John's University, Newark, N.C. A husband, son and daughter survive the deceased. **Mother's Club Observes Day** The Brooklyn Mother's Club held a public observance of Mother's Day on Sunday afternoon, at the commercial Community Center on Fulton Street. Meadstones M. C. Lawton, A. Parsons, R. Daniels, R. Norman, M. Malone, Dr. Jones and Alfred Duccich spoke. **Attend Masonic Council** Dr. Roland S. Johnson and a company of 33 degree Masons, left Saturday for worship at the 6th and 8th sessions of the Supreme Council A & A Scottish Rite Masons. **Mrs. Boyce Entertains** Mrs. Boyce and her daughter of former Masons, Dr. Silicon Young People's Society on Thursday night. The Mother's Day program arranged for was carried out at the church on Sunday morning, with speeches and music rendered. The club gives a Queen's Rally on the 6th of June. Enjoy New Home Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens and family are perfectly perfected and enjoy the privacy and beautiful surroundings of their home. The home is the best residential sections, of the city. Howard Wins Prize Eugene Howard, a 14-year-old boy, attending Public School No. 35, was awarded first prize in the annual Wannakeram Drawing Contest, of public school students. Music Week at Town Hall Among the many musical organizations celebrating Music Week at Town Hall, the Nixon School of Music was the only one to host a concert on Tuesday night a large audience of music lovers enjoyed a full program of music, rendered by a mixed chorus of 180 voices. The choir was led by a guest, Gene Nixon, ranging from spirituals, patriotic, popular, folk songs, and classical offerings. Music was in two parts, with a short intermission. On the whole the chorus work was good and some of the soloists were more than pleasing in their numbers. The choir was a guest artist and won praise for her excellent playing. She made two appearances, but was compelled to respond to the concert was of real merit. Prof. Nikon received much praise for his good work. Members of the chorus were from Brooklyn and New Jersey as well as Har- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 A These are the prize winners in Bethel's Baby Contest, held last week. They are, left to right, sitting: Verna M. Steptheau, 3 first prize; (top inset) J. Logan Jenkins III, 10 months, second prize; (bottom inset) Richard Lowman, 6 months, third prize, and Naomi Williams, 3 fourth prize. New York New York Utopia Players Make Debut *NEW York*, Sunday, May 26 at 8:30 p.m. at the EIK Auditorium, the Utopia Players will present "The Whole Town is Talking." Miss Gladys McDonald who is directress, is a student in the drama department. She was formerly librarian at West 135th Street Library and president of the Intercollegiate Association. Some of the members is doing interesting work in the field of education: Mr. Milton Weston, Columbia student; M. Helen Trues; Mrs. Joseph Jackson; the New York School of Social Work: Mild Mild Burgh, graduate of Boston University and now employed in one of the offices at Columbia; Frances Jeffers, secretary of Fellowship of Reconciliation: Mary Smith, Sadella Tenn Eyck and other students and have been working very hard. "The Whole Town is Talking" is going to keep the whole town talking. Wed in London Walter Richardson, popular member of the Theatre, London, and Vivian Wiltan Taylor, daughter of G. Love Taylor of Chicago, were married in 1928. St. Mary's Church, Regents Park Road. The wedding was the sensation of London. The wedding was shown at the big picture houses on the Pathe news and the smiling bride and groom were shown at the big picture houses in the picture section of the London gallies. The bride was elegant in beige face, green hat and superb dress. The groom, who was attended George Washinton, was faintless in morning cost and high hat. Danny Small's wife, George Washinton's daughter were the pages. Among the guests were the Harold Brown Browns, the Bumblebee Lodge Hotel, the Laurence Brown, Nell Hunter, Mast Ford, Percy Verwane and DeCothecine. Of her car and country estate at Bowie Terrace Tewes for five days of their honeymoon, the remainder were at Bowie Terrace, better known as London-by-the-Sea. The groom's gifts to the bride were enamel and pearl necklace and a pair of sashes. With the Musicians Monday, May 20 brings to Harlem the Social Helpers of St. Mark's M.E. Church, the Patterson Pintail Brown of Chicago. She proved that a great success last year that the Pastor's Social Helpers of St. Mark's M.E. Church, the Patterson Pintail Brown of Chicago, sororing her return engagement, Mrs. Sade P. James is chairman of the Helpers Society. Justin Sandridge, pianist, whose Harlem pianist in the season and the delight of music have been at International House, Wednesdays and concert at International House, Wednesdays and concert at International House, originally from Boston, has opened a studio and permanently located in Harlem. The following evening P. Herman Harris (the pianist) and P. Raymond P. De-Torno, accompanist, in a recital at Lenox Manor. May 25 at 8:45, Georgiana Corman, dramatic apper, will appear in a song recital at Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the church, accompanied by Dorotha C. Cottman. Celebrates Music Week Music Week in Harlem was elaborately celebrated this year. The Y.M.C.A. in 135th Street Charleston the headquarters, with Dr. Melville Charleston the object of the committee in charge of the program was threefold—to give a basis for the program, to recognize the recognition to young musicians who have just begun their work and a properly outcurricula to music students and their parents. Dr. Charlton was assisted by Sonoma Talent School, beardon, Cleveland, Alen, Leon William Green, William Holland, Handy, William Holland, Edward Margeson, Carrie Yates, Hall Johnson, Ruby Green, Carrie Yates, Hall Johnson, Ruby Green, Minnie Brown, J. Rosamond Johnson, Felix Weir, Charlotte W. Murray, Carlette George W. Harlan, E. Elain Wiley, Taylor, Norman S. Cobbs, William Elkins, Caitlon Dillon, Andreas Lindsay, Jules Bledes, Carlette Avery, Margery K. Upshall, Isabel T. Spiller, J. H. Page, Morgen T. Cotton, Dr. Melville, Hugo O. Bornn and Henry C. Parker, J. K. Scholarship Dance The Wilberforce University Club of New York City, held its annual spring dance, evening, May 8 at the Renaisse Casino Casin, an annual amount of hospitality and friendliness by the club members, who were conspicuous by the colors worn — the old blue-green-greeted the many patrons and visitors. The committee on entertainment was M. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME 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 9022 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Curry, chairman; Mrs. E. Y. St. John, Miss A. E. Freeman, Miss J. H. Hunt, Miss P. Fell, Miss Irene Simmons, the secretary, and Miss A. E. Freeman, treasurer, acted as the chairperson; Mrs. Calman, arrived in, but, Mrs. Calman, who arrived earlier in the evening, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Button Parker, held the club will hold its regular meeting Friday, May 17 at its headquarters in the Urban League Building, 202 West 103th Street. 4000 at Savov What a night was May the 8th never before have I seen so many people crowded into one night called the world's finest Ballroom. And never before have I heard such music and so much music. There were the 8th and 9th concerts by B迪克 (Bilmore), Duke Ellington, Fess Williams and Charlie Johnson. Now you sure can guess, if you weren't there, what music was rendered the Lindy Hop. I had not quite made up my mind as to which of the orchestras I would give my son a concert, but my son's band had on the fence. But 4,000 Savoyettes can't be wrong, and to my feeble mind, and many other's minds are amazed that I was not a space but a copped the plaudits and I hope the balloons. I wasn't able to do a thing but look and listen, for there was not a space of space but a space of space, been space, those Missourians would have forced me to try the Lindy. And I just learned that before stumbling down at the Cotton Club. These boys, R, Q Dickerson, first trumpet; R, Q Dickerson, second trumpet; B, Brown, second saxophone; G, Scott, second also saxophone: Morris White, bane: James Prince, piano: James Smith, saxophone: Maks. drums—are the "Original Colton" Formal Prom Mhattan Hall of West Virginia State College was transformed into a palace of museums, with the Whenta FSi Chapter of Omega Psi FSi Fraternity had as its guests at its annual meeting in the seventy-five local and out-of-town friends. Indeed, the hall was a scene of splendor and dignity, with the emblem of Omega Psi FSi Fraternity in the room. The color scheme of purple and gold was carried out in minute detail, for which much credit is due to Brother A. Hammilin and Instructor at West Virginia College. The same evening Nu Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha, danced in the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson, Charleston, in the form of roses and cakes lied with the Alpha Kappa Alpha colors—salmon pink in the form of roses and golden hues, pink of pinks and green hues, roses and rattlers. Large blue and grey buses covered the campus to the West Virginia State College to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson in Charleston. Miss Mary V. Walker, Mrs. Miss Mary V. Walker, was honored with a surprise testimonial dinner at the occasion marked the completion of her eleventh year of service with the organization. species from the following personal speeches from the following persons: Holloworths Wood of the National Urban College, the University of the New York Urban League; Miss Marion Petitford, Mrs. Mabel D. Keston, Mrs. Marion Petitford, Mrs. J. W. Brown of Mother A.M.E. Zion Church; Robert J. Elsey, Mrs. Ernest E. Church; Robert J. Elsey, Mrs. Ernest E. Church; Robert J. Elsey, Mrs. Ernest E. Church; E. M. Parks, Dr. Benjamin T. Withern, Lemuel Foster and Mima E. D. Bowers. Miss Lillian J. Moseley was mistress of ceermontes. Rum Found in Hit-Run Car PHILADELPHIA — Careless driving led to the arrest of Clifford Newman, who was driving on charges of illegal possession and transportation of liquor. Police say Newman, who was driving south on 100th street, ran into a car that had been backed away and sved. Police in a bandit-chaser pursued him, and when caught, his car was found to be abandoned with canes of alleged liquor. The passenger in his car jumped and fled. SYBACUSE NEW YORK 7TH PILGRIMAGE TO JOHN BROWN'S GRAVE 7TH PILGRIMAGE TO JOHN BROWN'S GRAVE NEW YORK Pilgrims who pay homage to the martyred John Brown set out on their trip to Lake Placid Tuesday. Prior to the trip, the annual service was held at St. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, on Sunday afternoon the speakers were Prof. Wallace A Battle, field secretary of the American Baptist Church, Mr. Gailaldyn Dismond. A musical program by Miss Constance Berkstein, lyric soprano, Miss Missie Northern, child contraband and Miss Ida Mae Northern pianist, had also arranged by ares Young, chairman of the program committee. Chapters Join At Saratoga Springs, the New York Chapter was joined by the Shields Green Chapter, the Young Chapter of the Thomas Chapter of Springfield, Mass, and the Harper's Ferry Chapter of West Virginia. The pilgrims stopped over at Elizabethtown Court House to see the historic painter John Brown's trial at Charleston. They arrived Wednesday morning and began the routine of business. All meetings were held in the Com- munity program which began at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, was as follows: Annual business meeting of the John Brown Memorial Association, Dr. J. Max Barber, of Philadelphia, presided. Thursday morning an organ recital at the Lake Placid Club was given by Prof. Wallace Van Lier in honor of the pilgrims. Thursday afternoon at the Bock memorial, Wallace Van Lier at North Ela. The address was given by the Rev. J. C. White, pastor, First Caryl Baptist Church of Columbia, S. C. the laying of the wreath by a member of the congregation. Wallace A Battle, field secretary of the American Church Institute, New York: Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, mass meeting and musical performance. J. M. Green of the Frederick Douglass Chapter of New York and chairman of the Pilgrimage Committee. The entire Pilgrimage lunched with Ada J. Green, New York at his summer home. The entire Pilgrimage lunched with Attorney James J. Barry of Schenectady, New York, at his summer home near Kesville. BY MRS. PANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street MRS. JAMES H. YANCY and her grand- son, from Albemarle County, Va. where she was visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Panny Wairs. POSTLE, Mrs. of Dr. D. WILLIAM Postle, 1728 N. 21st street, is now able to come down stairs after her recent accident. P. A. SYDNOR, of 2333 Oxford street. The Four Leaf Clover Club, new organized, will enjoy themselves at a whiston Saturday evening, at 2327 Sharwood street, Mt. Johnson has been appointed reporter. THE REV. WILLIAM A. HARROL, D.D. is entering upon the fourteenth year of his education at the celebrated First African Baptist Church. During his pastorate, the membership of the church has grown from less than two thousand members to the church program has also been enlarged. On the occasion of the Fourteenth Anniversary of his pastorate, which is also the day of Dr. Harrad, who has taken his subject, "The Ascension," painted a marvelous picture of the Ascension of the Messiah. He enunciated that, "the real truth, 'he resolved not to take 'no' for an answer, but because your cause is just, contend for things which are yours, and content to your own desires, you get them." Music was furnished by the choir, which rendered the Heaven's Telling, "Mrs Reba Handy sang Dudley Buck's 'Pearl of the Sea.'" The pastor received large oral offerings from the official boards and from the Sunday-school. PERSONALS DR. JOHN THOMPSON, of the great Chicago Temple, has been a visitor in the QAQ. MR. AND MRS. WALTER DOUGLAS spent the week-end in Portsmouth, Va., as the guests of Mr. Douglas' parents, citizen of Mason, Ohio, spent some time in the city of guest of Daniel W. Chase. MRS. BUTTON THOMPSON, the well known dramatist of several of several days in New York, REV. P. S. PAMUEL returned from Newark...J. where he occupied the pulpit of the Debtary Baptist Church, of which the Rev. P. S. PAMUEL was a member. MRS. MARY S. TRIBBITT, one of the best known religious and social services in the city, was a licensed evangelist at the First African Baptist Church. Wednesday, Appropriate ceremonies took place in a form of the university's annual celebration of Mrs. MARIE HARRIIS and her sister, Miss Inez Wilson. 5917 Archt street, left for Washington, D.C., where she will remain for three weeks. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spragnol, of North 58th street, entertained at lunchon Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Spragnol. Mrs. Spragnol is a prominent in religious and educational work throughout the South. The guests in attendance were Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Mrs. Harriet E. Jones, Mrs. Ethel E. Livingston, Mrs. Saidia Galle Carter, Mrs. Hattie Morris, Mrs. Eta Saunders. Mrs. Fannie Barow, Mrs. Jordan returned to her home the latter day. Mrs. IRENE ANDERSON has returned from Lexington, Va., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Lucy ODD FELLOWS' ANNUAL SEMION Standing room was at a premium in the training room. The occasion being the annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows program were: G. E. Brown, Tum D. Allen, D. G. M. of Pennsylvania; Robert E. Leo, statistical address by James P. Needham; Richard Battiste, other selection which were given by the band. Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. Steward. The officers are: Mrs. Mathers-Needham, treasurer; T. D. Allen, chapelist; Richard Battiste, secretary; H. P. Duckery, treasurer; T. D. Allen, chapelist; chief usher; Arrangement Committee, M. Dobson; J. Mellon, Anna Calendar, Carrie Thornton, Lewis Barrett, R. A. Steward, D. E. Vandykey, Frank Sayer, Philadelphia Philadelphia BY PEGG PHILADELPHIA, Fla. — Edna Westberry-Griffin entertained her club at luncheon and cards on Saturday from 4 to 7, and it was one of those affairs at which you have just witnessed. Every blunder is an excuse for "skipping" and this in turn merits (and gets) a merry, wittery rejoinder. The "giggle" started at the table when served with seasonable detectables that threw some into a quandary as to whether the spiced (NO, not "spiked") beverage and continued throughout the afternoon to sundown. No one must have been someone taking things rather seriously, for Celesy Tynon-Fuelson won the dainty-hand-carved brooch as first prize, and Ray captured second, third, and fourth, and displayed an evening hunkle of sunbeam. The rest of us, including the hasties, Florence Baugh, Lillian Baugh and Lillian Baugh just "signed and said," what price they paid. Whitby's On Thursday a group of (um, hum) car fattened men as aola as mola as mola and much in the freshness—equally as much, but the pleasant 3mle of their winstone hostess decidedly. Ease Thompson, Sara Nely and Marion Hill claimed first, second and third prizes, respectively: the "also rans" were Mayo, Mayo, Charlotte Stinson and Lill Wall's. Mrs. Warrick Hostess On last Wednesday evening Mrs. Richar, J. Warrick was hostess to bar club and Mrs. J. Warrick was hostess to Atlanta University, who is visiting her husband's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pope is the matron. The matrons so exquisitely gowned that interchange of compliments and gay exchange is possible, and settling down to the serious task of concentrating on the ivory cards of cards the guests present were Mrs. John Hope, Atlanta: Mrs. William Fortie, Mrs. Forrest Clarence Almond, Mrs. Clarence Smith (club members) Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Thomas Hope, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Edward Hartley, Mrs. Royal Weaver and Mrs. Harold Norwood. Mrs. Smith was awarded first guest prize; to the lovely visitor, Mrs. John second guest prize. Mediasdas Turner and Weaver very gracefully accepted recompens for their brilliant plays. And in the wee sma' hours they reluctantly hugged home to their snuggy, saug, snug. Thursday Bridge Club Now here are those who were present at the elaborate card party held at the Marlton Room by the Thursday Evening Bird Club. Miss Bertha McNeill. Wellington. D.C. Mrs. Estelle Balmore, Baltimore. Mrs. Lillian Hook, Baltimore. Mrs. Medames Ellie Weaver, Alice Blair Lepink, Edith Thompson, Eva Roe. Mrs. Lillian Hook, Baltimore. Mrs. Epate Batery, Rory Moore, Marguerite Abel. Mary Smith, Jule Fearone, Louise Cooper Misses Danielle Yee, Francis Waugh. P. Marlo Evans, Edith Taylor, Julia Morris. Marlo Cook, Mary White and M. Grace Rosalie. Mrs. Jule Fearone undoubtedly outclassed that aggregation of clever enthusiasts, for she won first prize, but not far behind was Mrs. Lillian Hook, Baltimore. Mrs. Weaver. And that's how the story goes. Belmont Tea The Committee of Management of Belmont Center gave a tes at the home of Mrs. D. H. McGorley, who was both a social and financial success. The program consisted of sols, readings, and piano selections. Those participating in the program included Rice, Marie Wayte, Pattienne Glossy, Bowle, Helen Wilson Griffith, Dorothy Buchanan, Mabel Hubert, Annie Washington, Mitch, Malzie Schutteford, D. B. McGorley. Among those present were, Mrs. Edith Hammond, Mrs. Kate Carey and Mrs. Mary Petson, executive secretary, Southeast NEWBURGH NEW YORK NEWBURGH, N.Y.-Miss Dorothy Egerton of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was the guest at the Miss Hazel Robinson was hostess to Jean Herbert and Ornell Brown of New York City. E. Crowned the week-end in Baltimore, Md., visiting relatives. W. Washington and C. Rollins all mourned to New York City to attend the midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre night. M. and Mrs. C. Coupage of Smith street, motored to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., last week. and Mrs. J. Brown of Beacon, N.Y., were visiting in Newburgh last Saturday. The Rev. Blunt, pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church, was last Thursday and Friday. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.-Mother's Day services were conducted at the churches last Sunday, a special program was rendered by Mother's Day School. Three children joined the Sunday school and seven adults joined the church. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day at the church, Dr. M. A. Thompson, 10 a.m. at the church, 11 a.m. at 7 a.m. and 1 a.m. at 7 a.m. Young People's Epworth League program, and at 8 p.m. a semen by the Rev. John will be held. The public will have the public with the APRO-AMERICAN each week at 20 Pisher avenue. An Expert Hotel Manager Will accept a position as manager of a race Hotel, thoroughly competent from a position in the branch of hotel service to race clientele, national acquaintance and reputation. Will go anywhere. Best references from most distinguished men and women of the race. E. W. DALE CAPE MAY CITY, N. 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AFRO Survey Shows 3 7,325 Disciples Of Christ isc bri Ch: h 3 Disciples of Christ lurenes Compra hy Captal News Sersce, fom U.S. Census Agurts especial for the APRO- AMERICAN, ~ * " 2 TABLE, 1, ‘ie toting Toole, Table 3. pretense number and. membersp. of churches, nsoket curt TAME’ chatth aces church xpenitires, Bungay Sebo! stone Lee inthe Sete emsernp| per church ead the aeage ive of Buen || Members | van. church Faifees * | FE | | 2]; i a oe ee 3 $ oe E) 18] ¢ $i]: | 3 aia ]e bl g Bi) & a igi 21 EF] a] 3 $ $ é a, 2 ,el¢% & = a 2 wen | Se Ne Se as Hn Sanam eae em aa Wake ca BRE Be SMS SRE SRR “etn Ree mh ae ee Te tos Rage ami oan ag ge Mawes faite we BOO Etats oe a Gitar RRS. Bo PORIDA 7 226 2 6 7,800 1,300 2.492 16 Goes ia REO att Muwors 1202 8 626 B 7 118,000 16.857 26.130 488 RANG os ak 77.500 6458 8.995 260 Kentucky 11) si 4.88748 233,400 5.074 35631 1.246 wine) AE Sate Se at MISSISSIPPI. 38 2.185 36 2 36,750 1.620 13,784 822 Missourr 0!) 4 Avi? cy 1 101.550 Ta 13.254 an SO. CAROLINA’ 123 12059-9315 243,750 2,120 $1,858 (3.942 Oxi POHNA Te ese toraco | Sg), 3.308 78 Skttnoss "2. ages Pa Mena Be SO CAROLINA’: 21 2.184 10418 16.025 es 50k 88 Resstessy 10) 200 Toe aL 171.600 gto 14 eT Temas I a agro atts. 3.275 aOR 2.108 mea oo BO BOR RRR AM *st otwen srarssr 7 aes eo. §a1000 18408 ansst_ a0 ugltetde Disicict of Colombia. 1: Indiane, 2% Michigan. 1: Nebraska, 1. and. West a ae BL Same, Satan ot the individual ehurenes of tose sats mcs eg eee EVTING AND DOLPHIN STS. REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Pastor. WOMAN'S DAY SUNDAY all! A. at Seemon oy Rew, Peravin O'Connell, D. D.. of Morgan College. it aad ASE aE Sea Bille sehen Beautifut by local talent, Speakers: rt oe ens, Seana: Mrs. John Wr Hoare kiean College, Drs. Frederick Douglass. Nelson's emorial Holy Temple : 1003 McCulloh Street hg 4: S—Gommunion, na 3: M—Divine Healing and Test. ap B: M—Sunday’ School, . Awarding of diplomas to the Brotherhood: of Light * Research Class of the Nelson Memorial Holy Temple, also Presentation of the Secret Degree (class ring). -” TUESDAPSICAT Special Browra eet a A ee ed Test: DENOMINATION TRIPLES FOLD IN TEN YEARS Churches Gav: bom 156 in 1916 to 487 With Congre- gations in 1926. BULK IN SOUTH Half of fiteniboes in Ky., Tex. N. C. and Miss. ee ee ee aio. , Rats iExclusively for the Afro- American)—The Disciples of Christ, a religious de- nomination, had in 1916, a totai membership of 1,266,- (8. of which 11,478 were colored in 156 separate lo- cal churches. ip 1926 the Bureau of the Census reports show @ total of 1377.59: members with 37325 of them in 487 ‘elored churches. During the dec- fue. the denomination tripled both jis colored membership and the nunt- ter of race organizations. This growth yas been consistent in each of the southern states where the largest jart of this membership lies, ‘More than half of these churches 18 (get 275 cf them are located in four gcuthern States. as follows: Ken- fies, ol: North, Carolina, 123; Mis- Mssiopi, 39; and Texas, 62, ‘The'men- ferhip of this denomination consist» tall baptized believers in Christ wh» seek fellowship and are enrolled in ihe local organizaticns. "The follawing table, Table I. ts the general summary of the statis- ties of these Disciples of Christ churches for the year, 1926, showing the distribution between urban anc rural territory with comparative fig- bres for 1926 and 1906. IN UNITED STATES suieang tem 1S 191k 1908 Scurenes 8 155 129 SIR 160 Reet see 37 unter: “ie MGB naa 8.708 Cite coe ABER Pont J 22387 tu, esifers $1.495360 $246,790 $170.265 rtan ++ 1.038.900 Reg) Liss 486.668 Dri en ‘iter .. SUOAIO —SC1.626—S16.898 tase 0. 196.9 fant 0. M281 we panen seh gonna $5,430 $1,950 Pesan”. 86.700 pet 5609 rss Sites. GERRI 4.019 Eiba e 519 Burt (8.869. a ke ie Ppa at tae wer incoryerated places whieh hed 2.- Bor mere inhabitants in 1920, the date cite tist Pseeral. Census: tral (tle rap eomiprises the remainder of the coun TABLE 11. Tee tapers “Une same stems. as syd fer ectt in selected sists for 1926, Sith comparstt Aero. fen 1916, Se en oe Bete ped test 1936 1916 Se dries ceeseceee a 5 ie meacan a wemrets TOU ats 248 tran COLIN a Ruret peace Wei ethers Cece SITSM@ 40.375 Tita sv wseresse 13390 Dot on e@ifiens nce $700 vas I “hs00 Wine personages ves Ean a Buc! Ws Ses S Scholers 00) ate 186 Usban et | ae Rint iy ViRGiNi Soe ane teem 1928 1926 SEWER eee BHD ssnecessccoeste 3 Bil cvcsciseossosest u Meares III age 365 Uiea Wile ae Russh ereeenee ap Natur rainces UII ssn.to0 10.800. Rae ae Back Home on Visit ie PEs. i 7h P aes Ce % C4 hsv ee) : eo } Vie) Vey | ee: rs i s a —Afro Photo. | j Rev, Norman W. Brown, presiding | elder of the Cincinnati District, | South Ohio AM.E. conference, wh0| spent, several days here with his sis-|t ter, Mrs, Elizabeth Broxton. Rev. Mr. Brown is 2 Baltimorean and started his ministerial career at the Trinity | church. While in the East, he will] attend ‘the New Jersey concerence at|? Atlantic City. ‘ f RUA cceeeessssees 19,500 2 Dedt on edifices <0 “$e00 8650, Urban Seseeeesececs iz Rural iis Ao Value of arsonages <-.' $9.00 $700 Urban veevevereerecve 6.800 1 RUM oc veeessceee 2100 ¢ No.'S. 8. Scholars v1.51 685. VWibeR cerccrsereescey Tt t Ruri aM t po ‘ 1 b el 8 DIXIE MUST VOTE: t FORSYTH, Ga. — “The Negro ex- pects every opportunity afforded any other people of the country—justice in the courts, equitable wages, g004 schools, equal accommodations in public carriers and the right to vote," Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal ot Tuskegee Institute, told a mixed au- Gience of 1200 which crowded th: County Court House here ‘Thursday for founder's day exercises of the State A. and M, School. Dr. Moton made a plea for greater frankness between the races. “Col- cred people should not hesitate to tell white people what they think. to let them know when they feel thal an injustice is being done the race. If the two races knew what was in the back of each other's heads many difficulties would be elfminated.” COL. DAVIS SPEAKS TUSKEGEE, Ala.—Col. B.O. Davis ranking Negro officer in U.S. Army. assigned to the Ohio National Guard, was the speaker at exercises observing National, Hospital day at the U.S. Veterans’ Hospital here Monday. African Wants to Go Back to Civilization WAS! NGTON, D. C. — That the ‘version of the lecture of Bishop M. H, Davis on “My ‘Trip to West Africa.” as reported in the papers, was the worst myth a prelate could give vent to, was the indictment of Ben N. Adikiwe, West African student. at Howard, University. speaking before he Afrikan Klub’ on “Missionary Propaganda and the Christian Re- ligion.” “The African scion deplored the ‘bishop's lack of courage in the serv- {ce of his Master. “Snudity does not stamp a race as ‘being inferior,” he continued. “for, If it does. that must be conceded to ‘be secondary to the immoral _prac- ‘tices of ministers of this country, [Which spice our newspapers with reg: rity.” "He remarked that with all the ma- terial greatness of this prosperous country, there was only one wish in his mind and that was to return to African civilization, .as soon as his ‘Gdrattonel Garser ts ented. PASTOR FOR 50 YEARS GIVEN TESTIMONIAL Rev. F. R. Williams Given Reception by Perkins Square Baptist Church: ORGANIZED CHURCH First Church in City to Have One Pastor 50 Years. A reception for his distinction | of being the organizer, and pastor of his church for 50. years, was | given the Rev, Frank R. Williams Dy the congregation of the Perk- ‘ins Square Baptist Church, - George and Cretan streets, Thurs- day evening with almost 1,000 at- Aepdiog ‘the testimonial, The church is caid to be the first ‘Baptist church in the city to reaci jointly the 50th anniversary of its ‘existence- and the incumbency of its pastor, the commemoration of whic’ ‘Was iarked in an elghteen-aay cele ‘bration at the chu: in Maxch. Reception Extended The reception exercises included an extended pope of literary and ‘musical rend! Oe with the quartet of the Sunday school, the B.Y.P.U. quartet and the church choir occupy- ihg conspicuous parts. ‘The welcome address was made by Addison Mann: and was responded by the Rev. R. D, Johnson. ‘A purse was presented the Rev. Wil- liams by Miss Beulah Johnson, a clerk at the Dougiias High. School, who made an address in its presen- tation. A eulogy was paid the pe tor by the Rev, James H. Wri gn. who, reared in the Sunday school of the ‘church, baptized and ordained by the Rev. Williams, now a gradu- ate of Howard University and Vir- ginia Seminary, made the trip from Hartford, Connecticut to altend the testimonial. Remarks were made by guest min- isters, among whom were the Revs. §. H. James, Beale Elliott, B. F. Jack- son. G. A. Crawley, J. G, Garnett, ‘W. H Young, A. J. Payne. James A. Hayward. : The congregation was organized by the Rev, Williams with nine members in 1879, the fourth Baptist congrega- tion in:the elty, in @ frame structure ‘on the site of the present church. ‘This edifice was built by the con- gregation in 1881. The, membershi» jg sald to have reached 2.200 in 1896. Assoclate Pastor Associated as pastor with the Rev. Williams is the Rev, “V. D. Yerby. of Ridgewood, NJ... who, began, his “as- sistant pastorate the first of the yeat. He was pastor of the Mount Bethe) Baptist Church at Ridgewood. Precedence Cited Frequent mention was made by th: speakers of the congregation's pre- cedence in having one pastor for 50 years. The history of the church was piven by George H. Carter. Arthur 5. Bvans, Sr, was master of cere- inionies, ‘The General Committee: Marguer- ite M. Saunders, chairman; Bettie Briscoe, assistant chairman; Mary Thomas, secretary; Lucy Jenison. treasurer. ‘The receiving commitice: Matlic Jefferson, chairman: Bessie Davis, Lucy Hutto, Esther Svkes, Susie Ev- ans, Cora Coston, Emily Randles, Ber- tie ‘Cameron, Hattie Saunders, Wil- liam Wright” Thomas Cheeves. Chas. Cameron, William Mack, Noah Lind- say, John Carroll, William Jefferson. George ‘Hawkins, ‘William Rone. Ed- na Felton Lee, Marv Reed. Harriett Gray. Spencer Thornton. Alice ‘Thompson, Leroy Loggins, and Rev Jeremiah Williams. ‘WACO, Texas — Diplomas will be given to 30 at the forty-eighth an- nual commencement of Paul Quinn College. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks chair- man of the Trustee Board will con- fer the degrees and award the di- plomas May 23. i Rey. D. Bryant Gets W. Va. Church Call ‘The Rev. David Bryant, former pastor of the Israel Banas Church, fas been extended a call to the pas- torate of the Ebenezer Baptist Church at Martinsburg. W. Va., according to a communication ‘from the church. When interviewed at his home, 1013 N. Stricker street, the Rev. Bryant said that he is considering the call. ‘Though not pastoring any ‘church at the present time, he holds offices in several ministerial organizations. He is corresponding secretary of the United Missionary Bantist State Con- vention, secretary of the executive board of that body, and secretary of the Baltimore Baptist Ministers’ Con- ference, The Rev. Bryant studied at Union University, Richmond, Va.. and Is a graduate of Clayton Williams Uni- ‘versity, formerly of this city He pastored-the First Baptist Church at Northumbland County, Va, | S. S. Lesson ee emai wer tees are le eee Te aniee ae Le sed at Mtl aL te $6; Th Derouurel meetin: Se Peary Toe Onstage ee Re A oe ate tens “as I A Sie aoa fee eee Leas Mica ee Nee a Ae pas Dal eee tae ‘Topic for Young People and Adults: ocr ieee, last Sine THOT FOR roar sig cance tor, coisa ot ete ee, eae, ae suporuud beeeeh, au ant Fo oe ee ee SPEED’S EMANUEL CHURCH ‘Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10 30 A.M-—Preaching. 2:00 P.M.—Sabbath School. 6:30 PM—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 P.M—Preaching. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk REV. WM. H. JACKSON. Pastor _REV. WM. H, JACKSON, Pastor_ NOTICE! SPECIAL SERVICES GN, GAREY STREET Every Wednesday 8 P. M. spurte Te RNEeRY dk eating Please. bring flowers. MADAM J. K. MOSS ALL ARE WELCOME - MAY PROCESSION AT ST. PETER CLAVER:} SUNDA yg ee | ke, 3 ais 24 eee Mee vat LS Pe aS Nd ae ies cy ee SR ad ee ad a ¢ ie cart | F te ere t alee ie of TY ¥ ‘The first communion class as they left St, Peter Claver's church Sunday morning, led by Father Francis Tobin, who can be seen on the extreme left in his robes. This group of youngsters were confirmed Monday ‘by Bishop McNamara. of Washington, D. C. 66 ; Hes Shut the Lion's 2 39 a Mouth”. D-)'t8 NB) ee ‘ie PAG eee NAV ER, Be me “RA oy Baie -¢ Ga is bt NE AG | SH ee i Gy? Saga BAN ey PES | Wien ede 2 Ie Vo eae. Ht eae {WNL Mh ea ge Re re AN mm Cae whe meer Lp EF a eo em P ame V-38507 HeShut the Lion’sMouth | Sermon by Everybody Was There | Richard Bryant Hear this remarkable VICTOR Record now! Elder Bryant’s sermon gives you all the excitement of a real old-time revival. Full of real feeling. Hear every record on this list. Musical numbers fall of pep and excitement. Hot tunes! Ask your Victor dealer to play these numbers for you today. V-38303" Bye, Bye Policeman — What a Time i Meeserene. ¥-38506 Judge Harsh Blues a I Will Turn Your Money creat iat ali Y.38509 South Street Stomp \ ; Big Four—Fox Trot South Street Trio V.38508 Handful of Keys Piano Solos by Numb Fumlin’ ep Waller . 10-inch, list price 75¢. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST New Orthophonic e Victor Records ( <eeemtlyy VICTOR TALKING MACHINE DIVISION . RADIO.VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA, CAMDEN, N, J. * REY. WALDRON IS 66 a <2 ae Rev. John Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Washing- ton, D.C, will observe his 66th birth- day, Sunday, May 19th. He was born in Lynchburg. Va.. during the war in 1863 and educated at Lincoln University and Newton Theological Institution in Massa- chusetts. He was at one lime secretary of the ¥.M.C.A. in Richmond, and has pastored churches in Florida and the District of Columbia. He married Miss Martha N. Mat- thews, of Albany, N.Y. in 1892. REV. BAKER ESSAYIST ‘The Rev. J. J. Baker will be the essayist at the /. M. E. preachers’ meeting at Bethel Church Monday, May 20. “Personal Imortality" will ies Hie eubinck. CHRIST'S INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument SUNDAY, May 19th 11:00 AM—Preaching by Rev. L. Jenkins. 3:00 P-M—Ordaining Council of the “Theological School of Christ's In- stitution, will meet for ordination of elders and deacons. Sermcn by Rev. F. L. Hertsfeld, DD. 6:00 P.M.—Epworth League. -1:30 Preaching by Rev. H, Drum- mond. NOTICE GET RIGHT WITH GoD MT, TABA EVANGELICAL SPIRITUAL, CHURCH 1419 East Fayctle Street near_ Spring ‘REV. C. H, JOHNSON. PASTOR WAM and’ 8 PM—Sunday Serv- ices, 3:00 P-M—Sunday School. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, 8 P.M —Weekly services, Alter services—Special Divine Heal- ‘ing and test by pastor and co- workers, RUMMAGE SALE At MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN ‘CHURCH Division $l, nr Laurens MAY 17 to 22 From 3 to 10 P.M. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH George and Ozsten Sts. REV. FR. WILLIAMS, Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY. Associate 11:00 A.M—Seimon by associate pas- tor, 2:00 PML-Sundav School. . 6:30 PM—BYPU. a 8:00 P.M.—Sermton by associate pas a ‘THE MESSIAH HOLY TEMPLE 434 N. Fremont Avenue REV. MRS, B, L. TILLMAN, Pasto: We are holding a union revival con: ducted by the Rev. J, A. Pinckney M.A.. assisted by Rev. C. H. Gaskins Rev. J. H, Brown, Rev. T. E. Stewele Beginning Sunday night. May 19th Come and help us to save souls fo Chtist. Come one,’ comeall St. Paul Normaland Industrial School Junior College, Fully Accredited Normal and High Schools . Modernly Equipped Industrial ° Departments. | Announces the Opening Dates of Its 1929 Summer School Session : Two Terms of Six Weeks Each to Begin June 4th and July Mh * ‘Thorough High and Normal School Courses Offered in Both Terms pg SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY e : To obtain better certificates and make up deficiencies in High School work. 3 Classes will be held in our large, new beautiful, automatically ventilated, 2 fourteen class-room, modernly equipped building. Exceptional table board = = and comfortable living quarters provided. “ Varied Amusements—Lectures and Moving Pictures 3 Board, Room and Tuition $27.00 Per Term of Six Weeks. Write for Bulletin, 8 JAMES S. RUSSELL, Principal 3 | St. Paul Normal and Industrial School & | Lawrenceville, Virginia | 2s 4 SUNDAY GRACE A, M, E. CHURCH ‘Got N. Paca Sirest Se ee een a ear Evely Wednesday, 8 P.M., Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing. ‘Thursday. 8 P.M., Sermon, Spirit- ual Messages and Divine Healing, Please bring flowers. Madam J. K. Mass, ALL ARE WELCOME ALLEN A. M. E, CHURCH Lexington St, near Carrollton Avenuc Rev. RICHARD A. GREENE, Pastor 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M—Sunday School. H. D. Brent, Supt 5:00 P.M.—Special A. C. E. League Program Robert Ford. Pres. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon to daughters of Isis under auspiczs of the Sons and Daughters of Conference. WM. H. BUTLER, Secretary Official ‘Board - $T. PAUL M. E. CHURCH SORRtOGS ANG Serreomer StECers REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor Annual Girls’ Day Services, auspices of the Sunday School. ‘Mr. Tho- mas H. Franklin Supt. 11:00, A-M-—Special sermon’ by Mrs, Rachel Wickes, local preacher, of St. Paul ME. Church, A gospel preacher called of God. 3:00 P.M.—Literary end musical pro- gram by Baltimore's best tal- ents, Mrs. Minnie Hopkins, Jr. Superintendent, presiding. 8:00 P.M.—Religious drama entitled, “The Beautiful City.” ‘Mrs. Ellinor Hutchins, Directress Music’ by the Female Junior Churci ‘Mrs. Annie O. Brown, Organist- 7 Ditectress. GILLIS MEMORIAL M.E. CHURCH Stockton St. near-Baitimore St, STEWARDS’ DAY REV, LEVI WOOLFORD, PASTOR 31:00 AM—Sermon by. pastor. 2:30 P.M—Sunday School. Emma ‘Tasco. Supt. 8:00 PM—Sermon by pastor. MONDAY. night—Class Perry ‘Stew- ard, leader, May, the 26th, clos- ing’ of the rally. Singing’ band day, asking all to report on said re, ‘ALL ARE WELCOME CENTENNIAL M. £. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS. Pastor 10:00 A:M.—Junior Chureh. Mr. Wes- ley Chester, Acting Superinten- lent. 11:00 AM—Morning “Worship 2:30 P.M—Sunday School. Mr George Mitchell, Superintendent. 5:09 PM.—Enworth League. Mrs. Mamie Williams, president. 8:00 PML—The Commonwealth Con- cert Band. . PROF. CHARLES HARRIS, Director CHURE AMONG GHURCHES ADVISORY COUNCIL OF ¥. P. D. TO MEET ‘The Advisory Council of the ¥, P. D. of the Missionary Society of the Baltimore Conference Branch will hold thelr monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Janle Gray- sen, af 85a. Madbiaeed eteeee, voufeeing well: i : SS 2 sfoulda't you like to begin each day we, : ‘with a freshness of energy that enables | Dy : ‘Fou to sail briskly chrough your regular ih ase duties—and still have sufficient “pep” Ves | to play just as hard as you worked? ' Ve 7 It you would—and what woman Ci Soe : would not?—get a bottle of St.Joseph's a “ G.F-P. and start taking it today. ee ees Quick benefit is a feature of this A ee good tonic! But morethan that, ithelps Pree to build energy and strength. 0) ae Made from Nature's own medicines, vt Stoseph’s G. F. P. bas the personal / : recommendation of thousands of women ees ; who use it regularlyto keep them feel- ale “y ing well. And ualike many other prep- Pe : rations it is easy and pleasant to take, KN re f ‘Try the big dollar bottle today! Ps Ke, coo. . <I wy : (OZ Sc Josephis GEP. t. $s ed oe o. Ge Womauitonic METHODISTS PLAN A $22,500 CAMPAIGN 1000 Washington Conference Workers to Solicit Funds June 10. AGED HOME TO MOVE New Home Doubles Capacity of Old Building. ‘Methodists plan 2 $22,500 drive next month in the "interest of the M.E. Aged Home, ‘The last session of the Washing- ton Annual Conference authorized the board of trustees to conduct 2 campaign extending over the terri- tory of the Conference to pay off the debt.on the home recently —pur- chased at 822 North Carrollton ave- nue, : ‘This home will give the conference an opportunity to care for twice as many persons as they can now care for at their present location on Druid Hill avenue. It has a spacious yard, an_ electric ‘elevator, and faces Lafayette Square. Dr. N.E. Davis. of the Board of Hospital Homes and Deaconess Wor'. ct Chicago, IIL, promises to come to Baltimore and “Washington June 10, 11, and 12 to aid in the campaign. "rhe trustee board of the Washing- ton Conference has elected Dr. Al- bert J. Mitchell, $29 Sanford place, ‘as campaign director. Drs. R. F. Coates, G. E. Curry, E. A. Haynes, J. U, King, and P.'P. King have been’ elected district "directors of their respective districts, Every pas- tor is @ local director." A thousand workers will be appointed by the pastors to make the canvass for funds. Beginning June 10th, these canvasers will retort each night for two weeks untit the whole amount, 07 $2500 has bech secured and the debt paid. ‘The home fs conducted _ strictly on a philanthropic basis and ad- mits any person who complies with the rules without regard to creed ar Goncentitetinn. * Dr. Hill Improved WASHINGTON, B.C—The Rev. J. R. Saunders of McKeesport. Pa., will carry on A ten days’ meeting at the Northeastern Baptist Church. Rev. W. B. Hill, pastor, beginning Sunday. May 12. ‘Rev, Hill, who has been confined to his bed for sometime, Is able to be about 5 WOMAN'S PLACE STILL IN HOME, SAYS PASTOR Rev. C. Y. Teigg Tells Mother's Day Congrega- tion, Still Needed at Home. CHURCH FINANCES Pastors Should be Freed of Money Raising Burden. ,, The best place for the mother is still in the home, the Rev. C. ¥. Trigg told his Mothers’ Day. eongregation in a crowded churcle Sunday. “God has ordained it, and _ no mother can truly round ‘out a suc- cessful life who shirks the responsi- bility.” said the pastor. "The tie between the mother and child is not secured by the fact of flesh and blood, but through the magnetism of Jove—an attribute of God. A mother's Jove has often accomplished what police and biackiteks “failed to do. for even case-hardened criminals are helpless when showered with mother’s love. Shouldn't Slave Tt is a mistake to presume that mothers should slave for their chil- dren, while the offspring grow up in idleness and ease. Mothers _ who make slaves of themselves should not be suprised at nor resent disrespeot of their humored children, for slaves usually get kicks, Make that child do some of the work while you rest: let. it taste of hardshp and responsi- bility.” oe : Church Finances’ * Speaking of chute finances, Dr. Trigg declared that he does not, be- lieve that ministers should be bur- dened with the financial affairs ot churches, and 0 declared on Sundiy morning last.” “The Bible specifically points out.” said the minister. “that such work is delegated to deacons. or other officials, and the prime reason why pastors are forced to burn up energy in planning campaigns for the rals- ing of funds, is because memb~~ fail in keeping their pledges and ob- ligations. How can the preacher continually teach of Heavenly thins: when the expenses of the church accumulate umet?” é ‘The minister also declared that. “I am one pastor who wil leave a church where there is no coopera- tion. and I will go a congregation one better by getting rid of it. rathe) than waltieg dor Ine relection.” 6 Published every Saturday* in The Afton-American Ballroom, 628 N. Bute Street, Baltimore. Md. or THE HO- OUSE. (212) 622-2222. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1899-1923, CARL MURPHY, Prex. $14.95 $25.00 Per Year. $17.50 (or Bil Months) $10.90 for Three Months.—(Payable in Advance, Foreign Subscription, Panama and USA, Year, $3.54) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored representatives for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State institutions where induction is required. 5. Colored administration of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored teachers by the State. 7. Color co-operation between farmers and the State and Farm Farm Agents THOUGHTS OF FOUNDER May 28, 1904 May 18. By the papers that the Baltimore City Eastern High School graduating class is kicking because it happens that the music teacher selected the same music for the university high school exercises as is to be sung by the white Eastern High School. One of the pupils said to a white reporter that she thought the music teacher should have more regard for the color line. Jackass Insurance We like the frankness of Mr. A. F. C. Fisk, vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, but we condemn his impudence. Fisks say in a letter quoted in another column, that his company has a rule against employing colored agents. In another paragraph of the letter he says that his company appreciates the business of Negro policy holders, which the Chicago Whip estimates at two million dollars a week. Here's a man who eats his bread by the grace of nickels and dimes Negroes give him, telling Negroes they are not good enough to work for him and for themselves. No such damnable insult would be offered to a group of people, except that Negroes and money barred from themselves secure and safe and the millions of dollars which they have accumulated through the progress and security of this nation to which Negroes have contributed their part from its beginning. Fiske's attitude is that of "the public be damned; we've got ours, now you Negroes (Fiske uses a little 'n') go to. On all of this the AFRO-AMERICAN has one or two ways to make. Of all we, set down the general proposition that the business which is too good to employ us is too good also to get our money. The Metropolitan is taking two millions of dollars from Negroes every week and laughing at what fools we are. People who spend money must not only see that they get their money's worth in what they buy, but they should also see to it that every purchase up to them a bigger chance to purchase. Out of the $2,000,000 which Negroes pay the Metropolitan, $666,000 every week goes into salaries of men like Fiske and from him on down to street collectors, janitors and doormen in the Metropolitan offices, all of whom, under the Fiske ruling, must be white. We do not believe that insurance companies with a jackass program like that of the Metropolitan are willing. They do not want us, for Fiske's letter and his jim crow offices throughout the country constitute evidence sufficient enough. The conclusion is evident. Too many insurance companies are willing to employ, as well as insure. Negroes. Cash in your policies with anti-Negro companies. Decline to treat with them. Above all else, stop paying them money. Find the company that is interested in your ability to earn as well as your ability to spend. You must do so adequately to pay it in politics. Fight it with your pocketbook, and impudent money-bags like Fisk will learn a needed lesson. Oscar Says In two addresses here Sunday, Mr. Oscar De-Priest, Chicago's representative in Congress, said in part: "Select as your leaders, individuals who are above the bread and butter line. They're not easily bought out by your enemies. In two addresses here Sunday, Mr. Oscar DePriest, Chicago's representative in Congress, said in part: "Select as your leaders, individuals who are above the bread and butter line. They're not easily bought out by your enemies. "There is a no more loyal group of people in the world than our own people. "I carried every colored precinct and lost every white one. "I gave my election to the women who covered the district in a house-to-house campaign armed with the slogan. 'We Want a Negro in Congress.' "When Republican were against us, we gave Democratic Mayor Dever a 6,000 majority; when he didn't make good, we snowed him under and voted for Mayor Thompson (Republican) by a 40,000 majority. "Don't let anybody fool you with the talk that the office sees the man. I'm in Congress because I started early and enlisted the support and had to fight for everything. We got. My wife says I like nothing better than a fight. "I am opposed to separate schools because they do not allow an opportunity for interracial contacts. "Private institutions have a right to draw race and religious lines if they wish, but no one has a right to set up separate and exclusive institutions for the tax payers' funds. "Baltimore has more than one see you have separate schools here. You'll understand what I mean when I tell you Chicago has a Negro civil service commissioner, a Negro municipal judge elected in a city-wide contest, three hundred Negro school teachers, one hundred and fifty Negro policemen, detectives and firemen, Negro in the state legislature, one in the state senate, one in the state attorney, eleven hundred in the city post offices and nearly a thousand other municipal employees. "Chicago declares that the Negro is a full-fledged citizen and that he is the equal of every other citizen. We have no race inferiority complex. "I have no interest in the Y.M.C.A. Any institution, whose Christianity does not permit it to give other people what it wants for itself is a mighty poor example of the real thing. If the colored Y' were overcrowded today, I might get a cata in a white Y.M.C.A. I understand that Baltimore has to take that or nothing." "The young Negro is different from the old crowd. He'll not stand as much. He's not as docile. He's sure he's as good as anybody else. He's not easily fooled. In so far as the 'Y' is able to help youth, I'm for it. "I promised my friends that if they elected me to Congress, the first thing I did would be to eliminate cadets for West Point and Annapolis. Ive made good that pre-election promise. "Election to Congress has not swelled my head. I'll be Oscar DePriest after I'm no longer a Congressman. I'm still pleased if I can hear youngsters who know me, say 'There's Oscar DePriest.'" With good sentiments, the AFRO-AMERICAN he expressed itself from time to time in an entire agreement. They make it possible for us to welcome Mr. DePriest as full member of the AFRO clan. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that, editeur bleu bleu bleu may be a very man. A man man. "Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. TO CLAUDE McKAY. You heard cries from the angry lynching mob. And saw the remnants of a ghastly job. And cried for mercy, yet bade us be brave. And fight, although before us lies the grave. In Harlem, there you saw brown tired feet, Passing back and forward in the street, While in the cabarets the rhythmic notes. And bodies swaying the rhythmic notes. But there the things every one admires. And admires with all his fond desires. The love of nature, trees the birds and flowers. And balmy evenings spent in golden hours. These are the things to us in lines you've brought. Laden with beauty, and pregnant with thought. CLAUDE T. EASTMOND. Moton-Gardner Moton-Gardner Tuskegee Principal and North Carolina Governor Talk on Race Relations at Annual Meeting of Interracial Commission. (From Raleigh News and Observer) Race relations in North Carolina have reached the point where a complaint registered annual meeting of the State Interracial Commission here recently was that "things are too quiet for keeping up interest in local race commissions." "Give the Negro equality of opportunity and let's quit talking about social equality. The Negro doesn't want to be Moton, who often ideas that two races couldn't live together in peace and harmony, contending that they had done so for 400 years. "Give the Negro equality of opportunity and let's quit talking about social equality—the Negro doesn't want it." declared Negrosoft, so they faced faces couldn't live together in peace and harmony, contending that they had done so for 400 years. NOT COLOR. gap of opportunity and social equality—the Necro- cracies that were wiped out races couldn't live harmony, contending for 400 years. OLOR. NOT COLOR Dr. Moton said that it wasn't the white man's color that made him master of virtually the entire earth; it was coming to realize it, and that in its own development wouldn't change places with the white man and was happier without him except when he met them "the man inward to have around." SOCIAL EQUALITY "The question of social equality is too absurd for words. There is no inter-marriage problem—so why talk about it. The white man doesn't want it. The Negro man doesn't want it. The Mormon man, citing as a concrete example of what he meant by way of equality of opportunity, the throwing open of lands to cultivation by Negroes instead of bringing in foreigners, the northern common people—to their sorrow. Dr. Moton, successor to Booker T. W. Washington, was introduced by Governor Gardner as the Negro to whom, if a vote were taken among the delegates, he would be entitled to a title of "best loved Negro in the United States"; Reviewing racial relations in North Carolina in the course of his introduction of Dr. Moton Governor Gardner said, "I have always felt between the races in North Carolina in my mind is extraordinarily cordial I have always entertained, and I think the white people of the State of North Carolina generally feel that I am the best evidence of the public attitude of the North Carolina whites toward Negroes is manifested in the State policy of public education of the Negro race, and I call your attention." WHY NORTH CAROLINA LEADS. "North Carolina leads the South in what has been done for the Negro in public education. There are today over 282,000 Negro children in the public elementary and high schools, 190,000 public school property for the Negro was valued at $361,000. Now there is invested in school property used by the elementary and high school Negro children a total of more than $10,200,000. "There are 108 Negro high schools in the State, in which there are enrolled more than 10,000 children. In higher education, there are five public supported institutions for the Negro race in this State and the State has properly enrolled 10,000 students past ten years a grand total of $2,144,000 for these five institutions, and the General Assembly which has just adjourned made an appropriation for operation and maintenance for the next ten years for these institutions in the sum of $481,400. "I have only mentioned the State's contribution to the education of the Negro and have not referred to the great aid for Negro education by the great aid given to the Negroes of this State." I Told You So. L. K. McMillan, former instructor at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. was dismissed two years ago for making disclosures which the Shaw Alumni Committee only made public in their report last week—Eddie's Note. (An Open Letter) The Trustee Board of Shaw University, and the Board of Home Mission Society: Greetings! Something more than two years have passed now since my letter was addressed to you, pointing out some of the evils in Shaw which needed instant correction; course your reaction to them was quite the opposite; thing; you became mad, and through your secretary, Mr. Albron Hale Brainard, of Arlington, New Jersey, confirmed on April 27, 1927, my disgrace came from President Peacock on April 8, 1927. A paragraph in my letter read in this wise: "The following are the more obvious of the unnecessary but killing faults in the present administration, personnel, buildings and grounds, living conditions, Negro religious instructions, the theological department." With reference to personnel I named four immediate presidents, the dean of the theological department, the business manager and the dean of women. Jim-crowning and segregating of Negro teachers and unsightiness and general decay of buildings were among the conditions which I invited to discuss in the last two years. I have watched with interest developments in the past two years. The dean of women did not return the following year. Jim-crowning in dinners and lectures, and in a Federal investigators recommended the following year that Shaw close down her theological department because of a lack of instructors, students, program and just about everything else. I have discussed the reasons why we have dismissed the business manager for the very reasons that I suggested his dismissal: ignorance, meanness, crackerishness and neglect of duty—allowing the buildings to fall to pieces—but Shaw has not done so. This following is a sentence from my letter: "The meantime the buildings are falling to pieces, the bath rooms in the men's building are fifty-, sixty-, seventy- and eighty percent other day in this wise." Eighteen window pans broken in Tupper Memorial building. Rapid decay in medical building. Porch on hospital building falling, because of rotten pillars. Shaw not received a coat of paint in ten years, etc. negating of Negro teach- mental general decay of build- dings which I invited them to interest developments in dean of women did not increase. I cunning-in dreammance I commanded the follow- ing her theological deack of instructors, stud- uabout everything else too too closely. Manager for the very his dismissal: ignor- nishness and neglect of things to fail to pieces— from my letter: "The are failing to pieces. en's building are filthy. Eighteen window panes oral building. Rapid porch. On hospital of rotten pillars. Shaw coat of paint in ten The following is a sentence from the recent report on which you acted last week: "The bursar's office is insulting to both students and teachers." Reported that you are going to put the buildings and grounds in condition now. At the same time I hear that you have finally appointed a committee from the boards to investigate. I told you more than two years ago that you are going to be about; but you got mad and allowed things to go as they were and a little worse. sentence from the recent last week: "The bur- booth students and you are going to put the condition now. At the you have finally ap- mended the boards to invest- than two years ago that you to be about, but you goes to as they were The following is a sentence from the recent report on which you acted last week: "The burrow is insulting to both students and teachers." It is reported that you are going to put the buildings and grounds in condition now. At the time, you pointed a committee from the boards to investigate. I told you more than two years ago that that was the thing for you to be about; but you do not have the things to go as they were and a little worse. Since the program which I suggested has met with such general approval I am sure that you do not do a constructive piece of work that it includes. You must investigate what you mean business you will investigate conditions at Shaw; begin to build a real live school building; call MEN at its HEAD and answering calls made here in North Carolina and elsewhere." Something was and is wrong at Shaw-I told you so. LEWIS K. McMILLAN. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 Russian Grand Duke Leaves Colored Wife Countess Torby, descendent of Negro poet and black general. Earl Grey, English noble, weds Hottentot woman in South Africa. Counting back twenty generations every person has had over one million ancestors, says Rogers, proving how black and white races have always mixed. Bv J A BOGERS PARIS, France—The recent death of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, cousin of the late Czar, recalls a fact that will be of particular interest to Americans. If he had lived in France, he might have married Countess Toryc could not have taken place. The Virginia law provides that a white person must marry only one who has "no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian." He is not the only person of mind which still believes that there is such a thing as "Caucasian blood," "Negro blood," and the like; it is only this type of mind, which, by the way, includes its echoes among those who are not known at this late day that what is known as racial strain is not confined to the blood but is diffused over the whole body. But passing over this we get down to the impertinent fact that the blood to Virginia law, would be a Negro. Her Negro ancestry can be clearly traced. Here is the story. PARIS, France - The recent death of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, cousin of the late Czar, recalls a fact that will be of particular interest to Americans. If he had lived in a state like Virginia his marriage to the Count Torby can be seen as evidence that he provides that a white person must marry only one who has "no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian." Of course it is only the Southern type of mind which still believes that there is such a thing as 'Causesian blood' or 'Negro blood' in the mind, by way, includes its *echoes* among so-called the Negroes, that does not know at this late day that what is known as racial strain is not confined to the blood but is confined to the mind, this is how get down to the important fact: the Grand Duchess Michael, according to Virginia law, would be a Negro. Her Negro ancestry can be clearly traced. Slave Stolen Some 250 years ago a Russian officer on a visit to Constantinople saw a young Negro in a school he so impressed, and he gifted him away he took him to Peter the Great of Russia. Peter the Great, in turn, took such a fancy to the Negro as to bestow him in the best schools in France, and on his return to Russia, made him an officer of his Imperial Guard. Later this Negro rose to be general of the army, and left vast property, which included 3,500 slaves better known as serfs, all white. Seven Children Hannibal, as he is better known, left seven children, the result of his marriage with a Russian countess. From one of these children deserved a special place in the life of his father of Russian literature, but the populariser of the Russian language, Before Pushkin, French was the language of the educated Rus- Hannibal, as he is better known, left seven children, the result of his marriage with a Rus- sian woman, and he succeeded Alexander Puskin, who was not only the father of Russian literature, but the populariser of the Russian language. Before Puskin, French was the language of the educated Russian. Morganatic Marriage Puskin, who on his father's side, was of noble ancestry—it was his mother who was descended from Hannibal—left a child or children. In time one of his descendants married the Grand Duke Alexander of Hesse. But since the king was not a monarch, and his wife was not, the union was what is known as a morganatic marriage. Of course just as in Virginia where white can only marry white but may marry only royalty, though it may combine. It was the case in the power of lower caste. It would be useless to say that only males are allowed to do this. Pushkin, who on his father's side, was of noble ancestry—it was his mother who was descended from Hannibal—left a child or children. In time one of his descendants married the Grand Duke Alexander of Hesse. But since the marriage was not, the union was what is known as a morganatic marriage. Of course just as in Virginia where white can only marry white but may live in concubinage with Negroes, so royalty may marry only royalty, though it may contract left-handed marriages with others of lower caste, and thus it may say that only males are allowed to do this. Lived Outside The Grand Duke Alexander left several children and one of his daughters, the Countess Tory, married the Grand Duke Michael as was not on the ground of Negra ancestry, but because of rank, and the Grand Duke lived with his wife, outside of Russia. From Hannibal, the Negro slave, has sprung the English royal family into the English royal family. This writer recalls that at the time of the marriage, the Sunday feature section of a well-known American discussion of the question, coal-black coal with kinky hair, thick lips, etc., might not yet be born into the English royal family. There is also a Prince Tory, and according to the Count Michael Tory, his children include the Count Michael Tory, and the Marchioness of Milford Haven. The Grand Duke Alexander left several children and one of his daughters, the Countess Torby, married the Grand Duke Michael as was the case with his father, not on the ground of Negro ancestry, but because of rank, and the Grand Duke lived with his wife, outside of Russia. From Hannibal, the Negro slave, has sprung the family firmly into the English royal family. This writer recalls that at the time of the marriage, the Sunday feature section of a well-known American journal, discussed the question of whether the family might have kept their children etc., might not yet be born into the English royal family. There is also a Prince Torby, and according to the European papers, the Grand Duke's children, the Grand Duke Torby, and the Marchioness of Milford Haven. All Slave Descendents Now with all this nobility and royalty descending from a Negro slave stolen from a harlem, the American white with his system of royalty based on skin-color—a color that he shares with the newly-shaved pork or a colored chicken—cuts to say the feast a ridiculous figure. Now with all this nobility and royalty descending from a Negro slave stolen from a harem the American white with his system of royalty based on skin-color—a color that he shares with a side of newly-shaved pork or a cold-storage chicken—cuts to say the least a ridiculous Pimps and Poets If European royalty with all its wealth, exclusiveness, and its hordes of henchmen cannot maintain a closed caste, how can an indiscriminate force, like white America of arch-bishops and archthieves, architects and arch-murders, of presidents, plims, and poets, philosophers, paupers and outcasts, of the poor, jackeys and luminaries, of bootleggers, bankers and barbers, ever hope to do so? If European royalty with all its wealth, exclusiveness, and its hordes of henchmen cannot maintain a closed castle, how can an indisputable other castle, such as the one so boldly like white America, arch-bishops and arch-thieves, architects and arch-murders, of presidents, plimps, and poets, philosophers, paupers and prostitutes, of lawyers and lunatics, of lackeys and luminaries, of bootleggers, bankers and barbers, of the nobility. Earl Grey and Hottentot New is this the only case of persons of Negro ancestry marrying into the nobility. I could not hold a dozen instances. Not so long ago, Earl Grey, a member of the oldest mobility of England, married a Hottentot woman in 1710. She was the last of all the castle systems invented by man whether they be based on color, rank, or religion. Now is this the only case of persons of Negro ancestry marrying into the mobility. I could have been a slave in the 18th ago, Earl Gray, a member of the oldest mobility of England, married a Hottentot woman in all the cases. The marriage is mightier than all the case systems involved in Negro ancestry, whether they be based on color, rank, or religion. Melting Pot Because of Pushkin's importance, it is easy to trace his descendants but think of the melting pot in America where few persons know even the ancestry of their grandfather. How then can the far greater part of Southerners know there, not some Anglo ancestor somewhere their line since they have been mixing with Negroes from a time ante-dating Hannibaloff? Because of Pushkin's importance, it is easy to trace his descendants but think of the melting pot in America where few persons know even the ancestry of their grandfather. How then can the far greater part of Southerners know that there is not some Negro ancestor somewhere in their line since they have been mixing Negroes from a time ante-dating Hammalibal? One Million Ancestors Each one has two parents, four grandparents, sixteen great-great grandparents; in ten generations, he has had 1,024 ancestors, and in twenty-five generations, he has had any white American of native stock say after this with any assurance that he has had no negro ancestor? And at this we do not take into consideration the fact that thousands of African ancestors pass into the so-called white race annually. Each one has two parents, four grandparents, sixteen great-great grandparents; in ten generations, he has had 1.024 ancestors, and in twenty five generations, he has had 1.024 ancestors. Can any white American of native stock say after this with any assurance that he has had no Negro ancestor? And at this we do not take into consideration the fact that thousands of Negro children pass into the so-called white race annually. Also can any so-called Negro boast that he has not had at least one white ancestor in twenty generations? Verily the man who talks about purity is either a lunatic or an ignorant. AT EVENTIDE At evening it shall be light, Though stormy be the day; And I shall take my silent flight From all my cares-away. No thought shall then disturb my peace, What er the day has been: For, with it all my troubles cease, And I will have rest cease. At eventide it shall be light, I need no anxious, I drown on no storms the night, There'll be no right for me. I well can stand the stormy blast That shakes my soul today; At eventide it shall be past, It shall have rolled away. At eventide it shall be light, The skies shall then be clear. And all the heavens shall be bright, And the sun shall shine. Then I shall slenderly set out Upon my light-strewn way. Free from all sorrow, pain and doubt, To realms of endless day. What though the raging winds now blow, What though the storm clouds rise At eventide a golden glow Of light shall fill my skies: I shall not hesitate to fling My heart away, And lift nine eyes up to my King, And see Him face to face. —R. E. FORD. Our thanks to Reader Ford, too. Whose Verse in these columns Brings Joy to Thousands of AFRO Readers. To the Editor: To the Editor: for returning to the old form. I like it better. It takes me back to the days of your esteemed father. After all, "the old way is the better way," no matter what some folks may say. ROBERT E. FORD. By KELLY MILLER The best definition which I have been able to devise of a Negro is anyone who would be jim-crowed in Virginia. More comprehensively, a Negro may be defined as someone who personifies or personifies all definitions. All definitions must be based upon common observation and acceptance. There can be no scientific or legal definition that will hold water. The judgment depends wholly upon individual observation. Blood composition cannot be definitely determined. The judge once stifles a person facing a popular thoroughfare, discoursing with a good friend of mine who empathetically declared that he was not a Negro. I engaged to impanel a jury of the first twelve men who passed away in evidence as exhibit "n," and submit the case without argument. Designations A good but sensitive lady friend of mine expressed the hope that the fact-finding conference at Durham did not brand its participants as Negroes, but it did. The Americans came the quick and self-satisfying reply. But, I insisted, Americans are divided into various groups with appropriate designations, for a multitude of reasons. We can characterize by the geographical location from which they were derived, such as the Italian, the Greek, and the German. Others are designated by cultural kinship, such as the Jew, the Catholics, the Muslims, the Jew, the Catholics, and race are connotative, as with the Chinese and the Japanese. The Afro-Americans, a century ago, preferred to be called "Africans," as witness the African Methodist Church, described by geographical names as the First African church of Philadelphia, or the Abyssinian church of New York. Such designations today would be more offensive to the fastidious than the detested term Ne- Inferiority Complex. A people with the inferiority complex are naturally sensitive. They may be easily distracted by which they are designated, missionary among the Japanese reports that they resent being called "darkey" story. The conference was questioned. The term has become almost as obprobus as the word "nigger." Firmly Fixed. The term Negro has become so firmly fixed in our language and expressions that one can hardly see how it can vary. It may be objected to. It is used by every writer and speaker, white and black, who uses the language powerfully and persuasively. It does not carry with it a necessities, also specified. It is necessary to use some descriptive term in order to separate the so-called Negro from the general body of American citizens. The race, so-called, constitutes most of the population, which people are divided. Various synonymic terms are in vogue; "colored" serves the purpose in some applications, "Afro-American" in others. At least one formal suggests the use of "race" men. All attempts to omit the word "Negro" from discussion of the problem which his presence constitutes is but a suggestion, in need of where to nowhere. In some applications the term is imperative to give forcefulness and meaning. How else would one describe the Negro Yearbook? The Journal of Negro History? I have heard serious and sincere persons express the belief that all of us are responsible for the fact that they were called "Negroes." Change the name and you improve the status. It is hard for me to respect this view although it is highly respectable people entertain it. It has ordinarily seemed to be a virtue while quite a few senilites race nomenclature. There used to be a floating saying in South Carolina—"You may call me what you please so we can talk." This of course implies that no insulting meaning is conveyed by the epithet. Legal Definition The several Southern states have their own legal definitions of a Negro. In most instances, it includes all persons of African descent to the sixteen-sixteens of African Blood. And yet there is found nowhere any exact blood tester to determine the prescribed proportion. Evidently it cannot be ascertained from the putative parents of the Negro population. It all depends upon guess work and haphazard. For many reasons, social and sociological, it is highly desirable that we be able to fix the racial placement of an individual in the civil and legal distinctions among American citizens should be based upon race and color. Just long as the states insist on imposing such invidious distinctions, just so long should the disadvantaged group embarrass the courts to fix a scientifically ascertained discriminant. Who is a Negro? How does the jury know but that any given person of color has the requisite quota of white blood? What right have the jury made as an unselfie train conductor a judge of ethnological values? To Supreme Court. I see that Mr. Louis Marshall has injected this troublesome query into the instance of segregation in a case now on its way to the Supreme Court. The court of last reintroduction abolished the protection. There is no possible excuse for the federal government to make race and color distinctions among colorations, the states with colorless white contigencies may feel that they have for setting up these distinctions, the general government is under no such pressure. The elecromobile industry has less than ten per cent of the total population. The federal government does not deal with ultimate civil society and person relations its citizens mainly with those broad and general features which apply to all alike. The federal government cannot afford to set up separate cars, separate buses, and separate for* the different racial varieties within its borders. In so doing, it stifles its high pretensions of the equal protection of the law, which protection of the law for all citizens. It will be interesting to watch the sparring match between Mr. Marshall and the supreme court over the issue of who is a Negro? I predict a skillful piece of Judicial dodging. Africans Say: An African Proverb Over exertion caused the death of the dove. (Take your time.) Hoover Worried Over Law Enforcement Commission "All Law" Investigation Stumbling Block to Securing Able Men; 14th and 15th Amendments Sure to Come Up. WASHINGTON—(GNS.)—The selection of members for the Law Enforcement Commission and problems connected with getting this investigation under way has caused President Hoyer more忙碌. In addition, other official task since his inauguration. So far, only one member of the Commission has been appointed. He is George W. Wickersham, New York lawyer, whose stand against the Jones law as an unfortunate piece of legislation which will not succeed in preventing the confidence of the bone-dry leaders who believed that none but "outstanding drys" would take part in the investigation, to he rudely shaken. "All Law" Problem The Commission which is to deliver in the case that law laws can be better enforced is not attracting men of the calibre that the President insists on. These men are busy with either private practice or public duties and find it impossible to serve on the investment commission for the next years which is planned for their activities. In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS For once much of the glitter and glamor that generally accompanies the advent of his honor, Mayor William F. Broening into the midst of a gathering of sepia hued vote casters, was dimmed almost into insignificence when he breezed into Royal theatre Sunday afternoon to make his presence felt at the Y. M.O.A. mass meeting. This was not an evidence that hissoner's popularity is on the wane or evidence that the Northwest dwellers will have to attend theatricals at the next mayoralty election, but was occasioned by the fact that the audience had already given itself unrestrained to an enthusiastic outburst and spared the audience by showwing a thunderous applause uplaunch upon the head and ears of Hon. Oscar O. DePriest, congressman from Illinois, but a few minutes before. Sunday at the Royal theater was really no place for home talent. Local dignitaries, in spite of frock coats, morning trousers and beaver hats, were forced to take a back seat to the crowd, celebrity who dared to wear his everyday clothes. Howard Gross, Walmer Emerson, George Watty and others who are quite some pumpkins around these parts, were merely seen and just what Baltimoreans thought of DePriest is a matter of conjecture. In lifting the collection, Dr. A. O. Reld impressed the auditors with the way he dollars to look upon a real "live, living" "nego congressman." That the audience had its own ideas about the value of such an attraction is shown by the gate receipts $131 and $1200 that were about 1200 spectators there, is estimated that each Baltimore thinks a Negro congressman is worth just a little over one candle. At night he better; 28 men subscribed $2,000. The audience was undoubtedly a DEpriest audience, however, and were it a ward meeting it would have gathered early and sat with their necks cramped toward the door with their eyes glowing with expectation. The priest was an early Priest was a man with white hair and everybody who came in with a streak of grey in their hair was applauded until he slunk into a seat of importance. They clapped for Harry Pratt, William Langley, Robert Coleman and some near-sighted person almost started a pandemic. The audience had made so many mistakes that they thought the management was trying to put something over on them and they examined the congressman critically the robe he left, themselves loose in his belief. The mayor left before the congressman spoke. After he had gone home, he met with the mayor, who they could elect anybody they wanted to office from the mayor on down. He told them how to form a political party, and he told them things. The mayor evidently anticipated this because, while he left himself, his secretary hinged on. He told them that he was carrying-on in local politics during the next few weeks. Those haughty ideas of Mr. DePriest cannot be allowed to germinate. Not in Baltimore. Week's Poem I MARRIED A WIFE Dr. CHAPLIN BEST I married a wife. It was no more trouble than hitching old our gray team up double. But which would pull, and which would bake. But it would pull, and which would bake. I married a wife. Twas a fortunate thing. For one or the other at our wedding. But which was lucky you never guess. For my lips are locked in silence. I married a wife, a merry jade, Cool and clever and unafraid. With carefulness they felt tongue—out or other, either we got stung. I married a wife according to law, The best housekeeper you ever saw, Always at work from morning till night—Dear God, 'twas a depressing sight! I married a wife when I was twenty, married but one and that was plenty. For there’s never a woman on earth can make me. —From the Literary Digest. English Word Often Misused Do not say 'seldom speaks in public.' Say 'she seldom if ever.' Word Of Mispronounced Paleize; e as in "seen," not as in *epH* Word Study Use a word three times and it is you. Use a word four times and it is you. Use a word five times and it is you. Master by master one word a week HISTRIONIC: pertaining to actors in a historical play. You must contendable historical plays. In the meantime, the executive offices of the White House are being flooded daily with communications suggesting the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments and naming candidates for places on the Commission who will be interested in an investigation into the non-employee misuse of these Constitutional Amendments. It is expected that several other appointments will be made immediately. The announcement will be awaited with interest by colored members of the Senate, whom are vitally interested in the personnel of the fact-finding group. CHICAGO — Alderman Robert R. Jackson, City Councilman, has presided over the commission has passed and instructed to have submitted to President Hoover, and to each congressman and Senator from Illinois, urging them to cause the commission, when appointed, to include the nullification of the 14th amendments to its agenda of investigation. Pickens Travels Desperately Ill Woman Spends Hundreds Before Getting Berth in Dixie Pull- man. Theatre Burned for Having Sign, "For Colored Only." By WILLIAM PICKENS (ANP) In Fort Smith, Arkansas, a colored man's wife was ill. The doctors suddenly announced that she would have to be operated to save her life, and would have to be taken to Hot Springs for the operation. Then the painful process of trying to secure a drawing room was begun. The colored people did not dare ask for a simple section of berths. They were willing to pay for the drawing room. Then they rented a colored ticket agents and railway officers. Then in despair and terror the colored husband got on the long-distance 'phone for the headquarters of the railroad in St. Louis. He had to spend an enormous sum, living on this long-distance line till late into the night. The man, who happened also to be a human being, was helping him and 'phoning also. TURNED DOWN One official after the other in St. Louis turned them down. Finally, the battle was carried to the residence of the president of the road, and he himself and halked—but finally yielded and 'phoned the local agents in Fort Smith to let the colored people have the drawing-room; the accommodation had been furnished and died, suit for damages could lie against the railroad, if the colored people were able to pay for the prosecution.—because even the laws of Arkansas were not enforced, "although they do not mean it. AT LAST Some optimistic idiot will say: "Well, the colored people got the accommodation which was sought for, and the colored man who needs a berth can have a white Episcopalian clergyman fight with him, and waste a lot of time for him. The colored man not every can afford man whose wife is sick, can afford to spend several hundred dollars on long-distance calls to first the privilege of buying a ticket. THEATRE BURNED A Jim-Crowning is also a poor sport: it will not take its own medicine. It does not like to be done by the people of Worth Texas, the colored people built a theatre, and following the example of the white theatres, they announce the opening of a theatre only. White people are not admitted." The whites saw the announcement and gathered a mob and burned the theatre down. These whites showed what they really think of the justice of "Jim Crow." ETIQUET Q—Is it the duty of the hostess or the guest to suggest retiring? A—The hostess. B—Mannered to praise any member of your own family? A.—No; it is almost as ill-bred as praising yourself. Q.—Is it proper for women to wear gloves at a formal dinner? A.—Yes; they should be removed only at the table. LINOTYPE BIRTHDAYS Day by Day WM. N. JONES What Did the Fact Finding Conference Find? Until it has crystallized its discussions and based on down in systematic form, it may not be good taste to comment on the value of the last fact-finding conference. There is no doubt, however, that the premier is by the very idea of formulating a program based upon scientific and selection of policy and is a good one; and we hope it is a good formula, whatever it may be, will justify all hopes that the last Durham meeting has gotten us somewhere. From the published speeches, so far, however, we do not anticipate any long jump towards the formula. We do a definite racial program. No, the main idea coming forth will entail the magic word, "Cooperation." Since business men largely moted the affair this would be a logical outcome. Deep down, however, in the pendent minds of thousands of young men and women, there remain the race questions: WHERE WHAT? HOW? They don't want generalities. They want definite answers. They know they need them to fit into a scheme of development. They know they should save money; they don't be told that they should cooperate. THEY WANT TO KNOW WHAT WILL BE THE PATE OF THEIR GREAT-GREAT GRAND-CHILDREN. WHAT JUST BE DONE NOW TO MAKE WHAT THEY ARE TO BE They want to know which of our present institutions—such as the church, the lodge, the social and economic structures—must be kept intact and want to know do leaders demand we shall go towards racial amalgamation or shall we develop a distinctive racial type? They want to know shall we, like the ones we instance, maintain our own culture and the cultural ideals of this or that group? They want to know shall we join in with the economic doctrine which shall level opportunities and the distribution of wealth and the distribution shall we join the group which believes in the present system of great wealth and power to a fortunate few and mediocre income for the millions? Young mothers need to know that we should be whether lighten or darken the pigment of their offspring. Young fathers must know these things to know whether they shall treat their children with power to tread over their fellows for coveted gold, or develop satisfaction with a simpler life. If you do not believe young men and women are thinking on these things take some of them into your heart and put them in their hearts and souls to you. Preparing for Some Unexpected Opportunity Just a few days ago the Baltimore Urban League was called up to supply highly trained physicians. The pliant had to be a college graduate with two years of special study or work in the social service field. A canvass of the city failed to release such persons because he that this agency must look elsewhere. The manager of a new project which has just set up an office in Baltimore advertised for a first class stenographer. He, too, is seeking outside applicants after trying in Baltimore. Some time ago this writer conferred with an employer of labor in Baltimore and called his attention to the fact that he did not employ colored people, that his products are largely used by colored people. He asked me whether I could supply him with enough efficiently trained young women to take on a complete deputy in the courage to go back to talk to him about it. We have a vast army of young men and women, competent and highly trained, so far as some callings are concerned, but few to fill the unexpected openings. It is altogether expedient and wise for young men and women to accept the best job they can get, however difficult it may be, should always endeavor to prepare for the unexpected opening. Any day may bring an unusual opportunity. The more things you are prepared to do, the wider your range of opportunity. With evening schools and the big universities giving extension courses, there is no place from which an young man or woman might rise to the mountain of life. Human Prejudice The far reaching consequences that result from human prejudice and ignorance at times have never been more vividly set forth than in a happening on a Baltimore street recently. Office district, saw Herbert White chauffeur, standing near a local hotel. To his watchful police eye a colored man standing in front of him, notwithstanding the fact that many colored chauffeurs so stand each and every day in Baltimore. But to Officer Cain, he looked like arower, and so he had to investigate. So far, he got to the chauffeur, who told him in a "white man English" that he had business reasons for being in that neighborhood, sounded like "sass to the dishearer and he arrested" him. Here was where racial prejudice and police ignorance began to get in their deadly work for. as a result of this police pidity, a few minutes later a Baltimore councilman had dropped It was Councilman Howard M. Rollins, who, remonstrating with the officer for needlessly arresting his chauffeur for waiting outside the hotel for him, overtaxed a weak heart. The dead officer was a political history of the State of Maryland. Baltimore has some of the best police officers in the world, and perhaps some of the worst. But included in this worst, there are none so bad as those who deliberately manifest rachel prejudice against the police duty. What an official prefers in his private life is his own business, but there can be only condemnation for officers of the law, sworn to uphold it, to desecrate the most fundamental law, the law which guarantees to all citizens, including the most humble of all races, the same treatment and respect. dD for Negroes, Sa ropolitan Ins. Co No Jobs for Negroes, Says Metropolitan Ins. Co. 2 e ‘Wage Earners Bank interests WETROPOLITAN |Shaw, Dirty, Neglected and|COURT LETS MOTHER HAVE THEM Fisk’ Offers Trip Abroad, 2S" ° Ys s) ; 7 he f 275 eee tes x hee | . _ ‘pee es . . ‘ Soe LIFE ADMITS Inefficient - Alumni Report Yi : Lasting Mont » tor $ Pastor and Organ J, G RULING... 7 Itinerary Includes France, Germany, Hollond and Brus-| Fund Both Gor / bial White Business Manager to be Ousted—Shakeup Plan- | - els, Starts July 20 and Ends September 1. monbery of the Kace, Qion Go Won't Employ Negroes Be-| ned in Other Departments of Baptist Inetitution, viii ay Se is mee mem erncacsees we E Hosin ang Reo0 ch use g ee N. OnA 5 ee | ey , Tenn —P} or toner Baur scans tae where | Bate ve Mrs Conon [ertsciy Goran CHERRY INAUGURATED) &) Am | SERS Ee Sees, V. PRESIDENT WRITES le nore fee ‘ Se Sn, om mw wn Nc - ee tt ‘announced | reance, company Caiect $2,000,000 ae heer ae enis-| AS KITTRELL HEAD A | ere Neca reac amen (Sha Bue Beha CHICAGO.—The Metro- politan Life Insurance com- pany which has been. busy during the last year estab- Tishing jim crow offices for colored policy holders Sart from such offices where white policy holders pay their premiums has tome out flatfooted against employment of any Ne- groes in its service. fn 2 leter’ signed by A. F. G. pare, second vice-president ‘of the Jetopantan Life company, in New derRhrected to James Hale Porter, Xe calumet avenue, here, Fiske res way, rou ask why We do, not, employ eaned people to look efter the large Bount of ousiness we have in force anetjored lives. ‘The season is, that Show from experience, that oet- FE Give ig given our colored pol- {5 foteers by white people than Suid be given by colored agents. We nave tied the experiment at angus times and in sundry places Urenpoying Negro agents, (Pisce Gals tbe word "Negro" with | a ai cn) We found thet, in the fat place, they did not have the Getdence of their race which our Ste agents inspire, and secondly, Thee colored agents did not have (iefqauence nor industry properly tee tir gnu Face, Hence, the Yor employing only white agents. ni WYANT RACE BUSINESS. swe appreciate the fack very nuh that such a large percentage Gite colored people have confidence fi the Metropolitan Life Insurance Gapany, We do the very best to frp fain with, them, by seeing. to fhat. our business. is “handled ,as tseetye as is umanly, possible” “ine Chicago Whip, which made pale nse Pike [eters iat wed feares iat the Metropolitan Life fenpany 1ias $900,000.00 worth of feuranee on the ‘lives of colored Peps and. does not employ a single fined acent, ease the Whip: NO REASON. We should not only be employed ssagenig with the Metropolitan, but Hovinan executive capacity ’ and just reason. can be advanced oat the indiscreet, —undiplomatle XE Fiske as to why colored peopic fe not employed in mental and senile capacities. “it the New York Life Insurance eapany can employ 60. messengers fb hei interior departments, why 101 {te Metropolitan? We can ‘use. jobs fom any insitution end particular. Fftom one” that. takes ” $2,000,000 fog ts weekly Nor Industral pol ‘The Whip does not advocate a boy- eit of the Metropolitan, but it does eze colored people to’ place thei jaurance with colored » companies ‘aaead, declaring: ‘The insurance companies operat- a aoa consoled ‘oy "colored peopl far their claims, are qualified under git insurane tales and employ thei Sole in every capacity. | Nine hun- ea milion dollars worth of busi Es woud aid them —immeasure PETERSBURG, FRIDAY FetensaunG, Va. — Morgan alee Debating ‘Teen will meet the eis State ‘College in debate har Prieay The subject to be debated te—Re- ered: That the Bower of the Su: preme Court of the United States to bedi Lins Uneonstitatonas Should Be Abolished. At a later date the Virginia team will debate Morgan College There is also @ dual at- Targement between Howard Univer- Shand. Wilberforce ‘Oniversty 0 ace the question ate same time See ‘sinning’ teams. will come. fo father forte fal contest 40 decide te championship. ‘embers of the Virginia State tea te affirmative: Frances Baldwin, Esther Jerome and Mary Elliott, Neg- ‘ative: Sadie White, Blva Jackson and Gwendolyn Rannair, Say Conference Tax Caused Church Row PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — A burden-' ‘ome conference tax of $600 and not| a effort of the pastor to establish ‘# independent church was the cause’ $9 pembers leaving Einwood A ME. Church, according to Mrs. Tho- ri jprare a member of the con- 2 Re truth of the matter,” Mrs. Rourke claims, “is that Pastor Harvey Nomis tried to appease the member- ‘Ship, but the 160 members signed a Petition withdrawing from the ehuroh ‘ter the bishop refused to reduce the fcolerence ‘claim. The withdrawn mire then called Wev. Norris as tie par . Georgian Wins $100 Essay Contest ATuanta, — The first prize ($0. Given “bye commision $2 Interseial Co-operation nas, been EU Miss bvelyn Poindenter. Vann, Houston College. The second TE gC as won by Nea! ou ite! Morehouse College and af tize of $2 by Holland Xing equitteon-Brown College, ARES ere ‘state’ in the South and forty- ame institutions were represented font, the papers submitted in the Voman Gets 5 Yrs. tn Megs i legal Operation SLARENDON. Va, — Following BEE saa fo have been @ tong 72" Gio simitar ‘offenses, Mrs. Edna ‘thas sentenced to five years. In Sate prison for performing. at hlgberation, upon 's young. walt /E\ilowing a trial here Saturdays Shaw, Dirty, Neglected and Inefficient - Alumni Report White Business Manager to be Ousted—Shake-up Plan ned in Other Departments of Baptist Institution. Federal Council Women of Two Races in First Session | 38 Colored and 38 White Delegates from 21 Sections of New Jersey in Two-Day Meeting. KALEIGH, N. OA shake-up is fmanainent af Sha University. ‘This eventuality became certain following the report of the general alumnt eonmitice setting forth eon: ditions at the university’ as “deplor- able” and urging immediate reforms White ‘Butser ‘Dismisten sgumeeiraly upon reading the Topo araly upon reading the Tepor the white bureer and. business man: be"imetielent, “and unsyenpatiet : ninsympateti towards the race. The Bord also ordered further snrenensen of the administration, Pp piling Dr, George Rice Hovey. Dr. G. O. Bullock and ©. ©. Spaulding to make a ‘Sweeping’ probe. 1m ite report the slumnl commit 2 commntt tee declared that the conditions were deplorable. “Buildings. through offcial neglect have deteriorated to a point of use- lessness, their exterior is unsightly and interior sanitary and uninhabi- table,” the ‘committee ‘reports, It also finds that the administra- tion is woefully inefficient, does not have the respect of either faculty or student body, that there is low morale among the students, that the Bursets office is insulting ” to ot ‘students and faculty, that the white officials have no oreay, with or understanding of their’ Negro students, and that they spend too much time in socializing in the white clubs of Raleigh. | Fear Insults The alumni find that “students and teachers both hesitate to go to the office for fear of positive insult,” ‘The committee goes on to say, the ‘students and teachers have ‘no re- ‘spect for the business management of the institution. Girl Insulted “The fact may be found,” the re- port continues” Hin gn incident o last, Tea when te ee Te ager ‘went to. the is’ dorm alter ‘9:30 pm. and went up to one of the girls’ rooms. He al- Jeged that he went up to see about ‘a bill owed by the girl and to find fut if the held. aecelpt. He was ordered away by the girl and in the {ndignation of the entire dormitory at the insult offered every: gi ‘was found that the matron did not know he was in the building. In the ‘morning under pressure the matron said she gave vermission and the manager offered apology.” The committee states that thi “was an act of supreme ignorance of cultural requirements,” and that the matter ‘of going Into’ git dorm {ory at retiring Hour not only stows atack of respect for womanhood, but shows the lack of office efficiency. “Why should a student have a receipt for a bill when the Tecords ld 0! reveal ig nye on account?” This matter, the report continues, .{s still ‘a source of irritation in the student Bot: and the publ at large dow hot breathe easly with such sore pot at Shaw It is the opinion of the alumni that this condition is lowering the idenls and effectiveness of, Work a Shaw University and needs anes Personnel as @ drastic correction “Tt is very certain.” the committes adds, “wnat the business managemen at Shaw is @ source of very dan. gerous portent and certainly is fa ffom educative” Poor Receipts ‘The committee appends this re mark: North Carolina Baptists are in | fluenced by the Shaw alumni amonj ‘them. These alumni are not enthu siastle, hence the slothfulness of thi Baptists to respond of late. This i Tot only the Teason for the poor re Eatpis of late years, but is 0 bie fue for among. the "younger , Baptis Sunni The ‘Baptist leaders fe! thelr adviee not sought or ignored i thoi advice 1 Dedicate $150,000 Dorm RICHMOND, Va, — Dedication. o the $1300 gins” dormitory at Un jon University was held on the, cam- pus of the incuitution Friday before 8 throng of attendants, among, whor: wwere representatives of, the ‘Baptis General Association of Va., the Bap- list missionary and Eduestlonal As- fociation. the state Baptist Sunday- school Gonvention and the Yount Peoole's ‘Union, ‘The university tendered its_ pres dent, Dr. Willlem John Clark, an an- fniversary program in. honor, of his niversary Program of the institution, EDUCATORS PUZZLED, SAYS W. VA. HEAD eg a a yy |, NASHVILLE, Tenn ee EHOW both white and black, do mot know Phere they are or where they are Tylng forgo. amis why te wots now emg, soade oF lan Grint colloges”™ sald Jonn W, Davis, Srecident of W. Va. State College, Peaking av Tennessee State College ast Week. Sho" seid: "From recent findings, there is no mistaking the fact tha Changing economle and: social forces Gre demanding = mew type of educa- {Saat “lendoranips Pauper and Hie problems exist sn Negro life, be- Taued the Negro. hasa'y the intelll- Genes and leadership to soive these Sroblems. yt the Negro is ever to solve these and other problems, he must stop SXing for Prewards or allowances Becanke he is a ‘Negro. ‘The Negro Pets develop & formidable minority Himes lice Roland Hayes and Book er Washington, men who will thist Soi the highest ‘and best. and will {Ske for thelr goal that which tran- $8hae any narfow limitation of race or nation” eS ee Man Drowned in Chester River ROCK HALE, Ma—Marvin Scot! wd ouR aihing” ae i urvive ‘pai ahing. su Pelday Pond two small. children, Re as fe 7 ae en ‘ps iese Si GIFTS ARE MADE Departing President Present ed Lamp, and Other Gifts. KITTRELL, N.C. — With unusually impressive “ceremonies, marked by a, touching farewell to eliring president G. A. Edwards as well as welocme for the new prexy, faculty, students and Friends joined in maugurating Dr. David K. Cherry as head of Kit- rel College here last week. ‘The exercises began in fact Setur day, May 29, when Dr, and Mrs. Ed Wats entertained the faculty at Fal. view ‘Cottage. ‘This was followed ot Sunday by series of services wht took on the aspect and solemnity o 2 farewell parting, frst to the Sunc School body and later w:th a farewe message following the morning ser mon. Work Pratsed ‘At both of these services tears flow. ed as members of the faculty praise: the work of Dr. Edwards and off clais traced the development of th institution which “hed” grown fro a debt encumbered ‘institution, to. million dollar plant in the last twelv Years during the administration 0 the retiring. president. ‘Monday morning, the “Older Stu: dents’ Committee," led by Joseph Ar hold, rendered a’ special program i hongr of Dr. Edwards, Among, thos garunipating were Mises Tuan ard, Etta W. Hawkins, Isaac Sul Frederick Williams and Charles Wil liamgon, Im the afternoon, presiden and Mrs, Edwards were guests ot th Student body who gave the Kittrel Cheer, sang the college song as the formed s grand march on the col ege campus. Following refreshments the Historical Soclety of the Colles presented the president with @ deco Fated table lamp. ‘In. the evening the faculty enter tained ‘Dr. Edwards in the, dining hall. when ‘Dean Emnest Dyette, rep Fesenting the faculty, and with a1 Impressive address presented Mr: Edwards @ valuable console set, Farewell Address In his farewell address Tuesda: morning Dr, Edwards urged the stu Gent, body to give its entire suppor fo. the incoming president, At thi meeting there were outbursts of tear from students and teachers. | Th Senior High School class presente Nir, bawarde with an end {able an combination sewing set_and the sec fond year gitis of the Domestic, Sct enee department also presented th president's. wife with a cake. ‘On Wednesday the climax, cam when Dr. Edwards officially turne over to Dr, Cherry the responsibilit of administration. Tn his inaugurs Qadress the new nresident outline fis program and policies. and wa frested with the same aoolause the grestad ve outgoing president. Rey. Hutchings, Civil War Vet, Dies BURLINGTON, NJ, — The Rev, solomon. Wilson’ Hutchings, a Civil ‘War veteran, died at his home, 52 ‘W. Pearl street, Thursday, at the tee of 8s, : Re tas ine son of the late Bishoo sdimos’ itchines of the. Union. A ‘ME. church and was ordained over +30 vears aco by the late Bishon Alex- So reat alters of the AME. Zi church. Rev, Hutchings was an ac- ‘tive pastor until 1911. when he Join- Ee fe"Wwew ‘Jersey Conference am fetired, Pied ae a wean ot the ‘War, having seen service under Ad- mirals Porter and Fonte. Funeral ser- a ee eld at weir A.M F zion church Sunday, the Rev. R Pen Gr omcating. "He is survive Z, Taylor off TRENTON, .N.J. — The first State Conference under the sues, of the Ghuren Women's Committee of the Commission on the Church Relations of the Federal Council of Churches fas eld atthe Stacy-Trent Hotel here two days. "This state was chosen for the first effort on a state-wide basis because of its strategic location, because it of- fers'e variety of situations in, regard to its colored residents, and because there was @ desire for such @ confer- ence. ‘riring the two days the delegates wn tied Fecied'a ‘lear pie BP one life of the Nesro citizens and ico relations in New Jersey. whic Sdlered 2 challenge to work for equal opportunities ‘The committee. in charge of the conference endeavored to make it truly interracial and were pleasantly rewarded to find that there Sere exactly 38 Negro and 38 white delegates in attendance. They came Heseeeths Smmunities of the State, ‘The presiding officer for, the firs seasion Was Mrs. Bmma S. Ransom Seeanpert. Pg ‘Eva Bowles presided Thurs- . : Aimong, those, who took prominent part in the discussions were ‘Mrs, Cor- Relig B, Meytrott, State Department 2pstitutions ‘and Agencies; r. SDC ‘©,_B. Owens. Redmond House goutn, Orpage: Mi aey cig Mn Stow, LWA, Je : ‘Barbara E. Jetion, ¥.W.C.A., Newark Bie Maviaret Jones, Soolety 0 ‘Priends, Morristown; Mrs. JC. Kil BSE nee Cin Statice Hook, Junior League : ity House, Montelalr; Mrs. ‘Paulin ‘Sims Puryear, Urban League, New lark: Mrs, Stella B.. Wright, ‘Friendl Neighbori:ood - House, ‘Newark; | Mis | Helen R. Bryan, Society: of Friend: | Putagelbia: ope Ms tf colors : eration las, NJ, State Federation of Color ‘The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday; May 18, 1929 COURT LETS MOTHER HAVE THEM) UY Rg oo Bo f ) Vee lO ee = i. ee A ere eet oe me is eae WES . P| ie ny dT ae es Biyden 8, 2 Bavand Mao dt 8, and eons, Pic aoplen By aout aston Mrs, Boyles gets custody ot, re three. . june ‘will make their home at U.S. Sugar Barons Exploit West Indian Workers Another Grateful Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For Better Health to Do Your Work. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND WASHINGTON, D. C—Defending | the beet-sugar Industry and the sugar schedule in the new tariff bill, Representative Charles B. Timber- lake, Republican, of Colorado, at- tacked wages and living conditions of Cuban cane-field workers In 8 speech on the floor of the House last Friday. “Blacks ffom neighboring islands imported into Cuba for cane-fleld ‘work receive virtually no cash pay- ments," he charged. "They are given a bare existence,” he sald. “They ‘are Kept in arrears at company owned stores, American citizens who have visited the islands have been amazed at the poverty of these workers, Thelr backwardness in all that constitutes civilization 1s note- worthy." ‘Testimony was also given that “the Haitians and Jamaicans are of the most ignorant type and unaccus- tomed to anything but the lowes standards of living in thelr country. During the harvest season—Deéem- ber to May—they are brought over by thousands. They are, housed, in barracks, sleeping in crude ham- mocks made of bags.” ‘The new sugar schedule increases the duty on Cuban sugar from $1.7 In the present law to §240 per 100 ‘pounds. ; N. CAROLINA GETS 231 RALEIGH, N.C, —Lieut, Lawrence A. Oxley, director of division of Ne- gro work, State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, announced this week the appointment of Miss Zoe F. Marshall, a¢ a member of the staf of the State Board of Charities, be- ginning May 1. ‘Miss, Marshall is graduate of the Florida A. and M. College, the At- Janta School of Social Work, and has done post graduate ors at the New Yorke School of Social Work, Miss Marshall ig to do, special work in the field of. Negro life, ‘under. a Jgrant from the Rosenwald fund. Her Appointment makes © tote of, trained "Negro cial workers, no working with public welfare agencies eee BS Tae Ca ene gente io a Ge eae. a). Coes ee ee ag oie . ee eS aa oo alae i Pe eter he areca AER oxen, oll STUBS cade N.C. Doctor Pleads Guilty in Dope Case RALEIGH. N. C. — Dr. J. E, Bat ter Well ktown physlelen ‘of Hen derson, N.C., leaded uly to viola~ Cee tee Barrison uarcotis ac and was fined $275 in U.S, Court here Thursday. , an Piet | | el Bee ! fee Fit at Sixty. /E MEMBER Ponee de Leon ‘and his fruitless quest for the fountain of YouthP Far more, fortunate today are thousands of ‘men and women who at Bity, six ty, Brenseventy are till young Inside How have they preserved their vigor and enthusiasm? Simple, when "you know their secret, PERUNA! This good old internal medicine contains IRON—also ‘roots and berbs that help bring back flowing health and vitolity. ‘Stim- ulntes digestion, purifies the system, revives sluggish organs and muscles «+ in short, makes and keeps you St. Try one bottle. See if its brace ing effects do not change your Sthols outlook om ites, a Z LOD ‘pad SINCE 1864 A Doctors Prescription “T was troubled with pains in my sides, abdomen’ and back and my husband recalled that. | had taken. Lydia E- Pinkhas, Vee” Com: und eight ats a for Realeh ot eek cement a3 he gaid T had better try it again. T'was very slad that he te minded me and had no hese tation in secting three bottles. Before I had taken the third [ was able to ge around again and do my housework. | am just through taking three more bottles of the Vegetable Com- pound for general weaknesses, as I was very sick latcly after a confinement, I also used Lydia E’Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and found it to be wonderful Ff this leter wil help you any, Live you full permission to publish the same.” Fisk Offers Trip Abroad, Lasting Month, for-$275 Itinerary Includes France, Germany, Holland and Brus . sels, Starts July 20 and Ends September 1. “Golden Brown Beauty Soap ° is simply wonderful” “c= omer Sage Deanty 43, Eom gests. Pepa a eee plese ee oS am “Ee es ops ain pee . oe ; ye “Since 1 first started using Gold- bo 4 es 4 en Brown Beauty Soap 1 have used oe i ge ae 7 no other. In fact 1 woulin’t For te Ni ( this wonderful soap not only soothes i) ee bh and invigorates my skin but } also = 4 find it unequalled for the shampoo. ,_ ££ ee Absolute cleanliness is the first step i | ye in attaining a complexion of youth- CF ful loveliness and charm and Gold- i en Brown Beauty Soap gives such “el an added thrill and pleasure to the . of SESS ESI Maclarme Maras Heaheubter Cy sett Wo GoldenB Gols olden Drown (c\) ot Leauty lap \N%oPLA\ Oe * Golden Brown Beauty Soap is the 2% 1 A\\ Here is product of one of the world’s fore« \ Sry Madame most exponents of beauty. Fragrant. (JR os AY : ly scented and rich in ingredients 1/5 rate ye Mamie that promote skin health and PAROS v Hightower’s charm, this marvelous soap has | py ere \\ achieved 2 world wide popularity. Da FAMOUS 24-HOUR It is ideal for the bath, the face, | /™ NT the hade aed the bait. Ask your | BEAUTY TREATME druggist for Golden Brown Beauty eeeeeer ; Soap. BEFORE RETIRING ° Make a thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty Price 25¢ Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute ot two, ‘Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small questily of Galden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then ar- Singe the hair any way you want—it will be soft and plisble Finish up by dabbing 2 Jittle Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don’t aro ce while—we want to be light bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don’t accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. Your Druggist, Sells and Recommends f URN ‘hese Famous Golden Brown Beauty Aids. Chal aly emia ar eal ee toa Cae Da Male Diese ato Perteme ————— S350 rool pecoeege of thee riety iaass‘mshewers Sy eae ene | eee bere ee Beg ces ews Sp Nae : JFeMNeE Gets — he puter —————— anaes : ‘gold Everywhere by Authorized Dealers and Agente NASHVILLE, Tenn—Plans for a, Imonth’s vacation trip covering many lof the principal cities in Europe, is being planned under direction "of [Fisk university, it was announced this week by Paul E. Baker, religious director, ‘The cost’ of the trip will be $275 trom New York City, and It offers junusual opportunity for Inter-rocial contacts, pleasure and instructive va~ ation. "A number of schools have been asked to send a ranking sopho- more or junior and if tHe plan is a success, ft 1s proposed to make this jan annual affair. ‘Accomodations: ‘Third-class on steamers and railways. All living ex- penses, meals and hotels and camp ‘accomodations are included in the ‘cost of the trip. All sight-seeing ex- penses are also Included, Travelers must secure thelr own | passports fom the U, S, Department of State ota cost of $10. Visas will cost an additional $10; All tips are included fin the cost of the tour. The all-n- elusive price (excepting only pass- ports and visas) 1s $275, "fe pay wal leave, New. York suly'2d and "return September 1. Owing to the shortaess of time, it is urge that amy, one, ishing to tke Wantage of the trip, to write Dr, Baker at once, ‘The itinerary is as follows: ye fuly 20: fell ftom New York on the 3.8, Pravee. 2 auly ae: Arzine Haver, Prance, 3 Say Se-aug. a: spend inthe. famous oid’ Oastie of Freuaburg. (Germeny!. ‘now Sue of the ‘many Most cf the German SOS! aorement, with 8 great gathering or youth from allover the werls, to disctse errain. major. mora, pollea questions feat Youth Movement. Gomp 2itet alg, &: With German Youtt tn Co. ropaes “Wilt to the famous Calhedset of Chogee. eno of the most beautiful in Ei Soper aie’ ether places of Saterest ee akg, ed: To Amsterdam, Holland, ith tne feitiats of the ‘Duten "Federation ot Youth sists to the Museu with ie rich Golcclion ot Rembrandt's, including, his Might Watch's the headquarters ot the [secend Toteraationsl, ane meant, trip to Secreturegue towns ot atin and Vai ‘T'aug, 9: In tho Haguet, vslt to. the vise Ws the Woods, where the Mist Hague Conterenes met under the lovitetlon of Cist ‘Sichslas hr et Rusia: the Carnesio Peace Buicces where. the Permenent Court of n- ternational utes, ste aug. 10: in Brussels, vist to elet polnig. ot interest, including, the alte of The Battle of Waterton, i. Aug. 31-242 Inthe Comp of Jacques pemarqiette in the beautiful, Valiey © of [Demarquette, in the el youth meetings, Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades al 4 Instantly! 7 camp-Sres, simple Iife of the French Youth Sovbaatt Eat" ace’ tor Pare where tered days sit be spent tn studog the fv sat othe woe mat Ba eet ‘24: Bail from Havre oo the 6.8. Hr Bep, 1 rave New York Georgia Pythians Buy $110,000 Building walbe Ralghls of Bytitas ot Gear . ot Pytnias . ee have purchased. {0U-story of- ice brick building at West Broad and Gaston streets “from” the defunct Lo. foe i a a a / eS a . uf ' i eas oS 4 | Unless Yo a et ee oisoreey Traviata nem ranch aleovery muchas Peansain Snteses Tee Gare Bs hte tt ba gel Bena Aly hag e hal ak at Yate PefoU ust epread this new Fronch coats Breen hd anes yale Su Sie Te at ence oae ts eatin deed tht act Sal Tes ri Soe Sts abd So bane nee eee Bat ie fis anion 2 io Se eer ted tle aa iakattiee Gaal Ae pare tee tangy "Ses aut alie®#S" ght aaa ees etic cet eke zur WyRtenne Cie” Boa at Ba AR Sc ath mums \\P ame -@ Lf tee q Wage Earners Bank interests for }$110,000. ‘The property is subject to a $73,000 mortgage. = ‘The building houses & thaetre and ‘numberof oftees Pastor and Organ Fund Both Gone KINSTON, N.C. — Officers and members of the A362, Sion, Churc fie ooking fo they astn, the ey We Ee Hams ana Seto ot church ads, ‘Several weeks ago the Rev, Mr, Hamblin fled the city and hasn't been ‘feard. from. amination of the ‘church finances revealed the depos- fis in the Farmers’ and Merchants Bank to the credit of the AME, Zion Ghureh, RG, Green, tease rer nave beeh withdrawn. Str. Green, ‘who {s a well known business man ecleres Ghat he knew nothing, about toe had gone, A warrant. efarging ev, Hamblin. with embesdlement Is ready for service. He was sent here by the bishop of the conference to [by the bishop of the vonfersnce to Fap Tan Laboratories, Dept. F330, EU &: Michigan Aver, Coleago, 1: ‘Plenée send me one large sles Fan ‘Tan Creme.» When, package arrives rll pay ont 36 lus postage, Te not delighted 1 wi Return ereme fhe days and you wil refund my money. Gly sesssesessseee SHtEreeevseee UE you send Se with this coupon sre wil pay Ube postage, this #o¥> Ing you Tones. “BOBBIE BEANCB. Se ame: saaet Jack Johnson Defends His Right to Marry "TREATED WHITE WIVES RIGHT," JACK JOHNSON They Got More Respect Than Thousands Wed to White Men, Says Ex-Champ. TRIED COLORED GIRLS One Deserted, Other Ran Away With His Pal. New York.—"The three white* women who have honored me by marrying me, have been treated far better, far more kindly and lovingly, and with far more respect than thousands of white women who are married to white men." Thus speaks Jack Johnson this week in one of the series of articles published in the New York Evening Says Johnson: "The white girls who married me have loved me and I have loved and respected them. My experiences with girls of my own color were astonishing. One of them was struggling to become a champion and the other ran away with a friend I had invited to share our nome. The first was Mary Austin a playmate of mine in Galveston Texas, and the second was Clara Kerr, of whom I was Clara William Bryant, a trainer for the Cornelius Vanderbilt race stable after I had invited him to live at my home." Whether Johnson was married to these girls or not, he does not say He termed her a brave, courageous soul with superb loyalty to him. Her tragic end was one of the worst blows ever struck at him. Explaining how fine she was Johnson said that when Clara Kerr. TIGHT E THIS IAN, ALIVE! How this boy acts up when he's filed with white lightnin! Just listen to Hilda Mamie tell you about him and you'll agree he wis his joy water. "MICHIGANDER BLUES," the other side, is a hot dance tune made hotter; Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces. Hear this word today! HES TIG LIKE T by HILDA ALEXANDER and MAMIE McCLURE and the BACKA TOWN BOYS Brunswick RACE RECORD to 7069 HE'S TIGHT LIKE THIS by HILDA ALEXANDER and MAMIE McCLURE and the BACKA TOWN BOYS Brunswick RACE RECORD NO. 7069 MAN, ALIVE! How this boy acts up when he's filled with white lightin'! Just listen to Hilda and Mamie tell you about him and you'll agree he knows his joy water. "MICHIGANDER BLUES," on the other side, is a hot dance tune made hotter by jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces. Hear this record today! He's Tight Like This . . . 7069 Hilda Alexander and Mamie McClure 75c and Backa Town Boys Michigander Blues Fox Trot Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em - cause theyre HOT!" the Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago theatre—Friday, May 31st, 1929 AT 8:15 P. M. THE FIRE DRAKE" A Regal Production worth Toomey'- Class of Deportment CAST OF 65 Mid. by The Brunswick-Bay The Lyric Theatre—F AT 8: “THE FIRE A Regal Mr. L. Elsworth Toombs CAST 50c-75c-$1.00 He declared, "boy he gasped with played white boys, even at their homes; slept with them and ran errands for them. He wheeled the baby carriages in which their baby sisters took their airing. He has taken their sisters' part and them as they grew older, from corner loafers' insults. First Wife ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. who had run away with his friend, was discovered by lawyers in prison at Tom River. Her mother, her brother, the white wife went daily to comfort her and at her suggestion he set her up in a small notch which still Second White Wife Johnson's second white wife was Jaculie, mother of his sister. Johnson mother tried to break off the engagement. Johnson says he took his mother-in-law to his flancee and Your mother wishes to talk to you. Whatever she has to say to you will be your own good. Remember that she means more to you than any other person and that when all others have deserted you, your mother will look. Whatever she wishes you to do will be for your own well- your own good. Remember that she means more to you than any other person and that when all others have de- vived, you mother will be loyal. Whatever she wishes you to do will be for you welfa- ware." Johnson said he made no attempt to see his fiancée again, but when she persisted that she loved him, the mother swore out an adduction warrant which was dismissed in court. She was married to him to marry her and he did, and they lived 12 years happily together. She was at the scene of some of his greatest triumphs and until the day she secured a divorce from him she queued for Johnson. Johnson says she was a brave, lovely, honest woman, and says he will always with pride of the fact that he made her happy. Third Wife In his older age, he married Mrs. Irene Pineau in Chicago, four years ago. He says she has given him empathy, encouragement and woman can give a husband who is seeking to adjust himself to a quiet existence after years of basking in the spotlight. Johnson is far happier and in love with her than he ever been in all of his life. He never knew that this world contained a girl so wonderful. He ends by saying, "The lionized champion of the world, to her I am the title holder and to me she is the world's champion wife." Mrs. Johnson Talks. Mrs. Irene Talks. the third wife, declares that Jack is an ideal husband and man. "Since our marriage four years ago," she declares, "our love for each other is everything. It is everything he possibly could be loving, considerate to the smallest detail, thoughtful, generous, loyal and kind." To any people who might be skeptical of such a mixed marriage, me say here that there could not be a man of any race more worthy of my love and respect, than my husband. "It took him to show what real love and a real home could be, and he made me feel like my friends and acquaintances. I can exaggeration that none can boast of a more harmonious home than ours without fear of contradiction or own Mrs. Johnson does not urge such a marriage as theirs in ninety-nine problems of race cannot be lightly solved and harmoniously adjusted. The cites, however, their marriage is not so bad, despite all the obvious handicaps under which it started. "I do know that Jack Johnson has my own skills, the same task proved too much for a man of my own race and color." 串 Shining bright in the theatrical firmament is Alma Travis (right), soubret of the "Fidigity Feet" company at the Royal theatre last week. Miss Travis brought down the house with her singing and dancing. Top and bottom insets are Misses Jewel and Kate, fast chorus chorus "wins in the same aggression." Wonderland SURVEY OF NEGRO BUSINESS RELEASED SURVEY OF NEGRO BUSINESS RELEASED TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. (ANP) —The report of the survey of Negro business has just been issued by the Negro Business League at its headquarters in Tuskegee Institute Alabama. This report covering 2,817 enterprises in 32 cities is the first serious progress of the Negro race in business. The aggregate population of the cities covered in this study is 5,066, of which are colored and 4,146,653 white. Of the 2,817 enterprises studied, 1,297 are in the strictly retail business. In this group grocery stores are the largest and restaurants come second with 20.4 and drug stores 14.5. Five thousand, four hundred and forty-four persons employed an average of 4 persons each store. In the matter of ownership of business enterprises, 2,191 or 79.4 are individually owned. There are 334 stores, 217 of which are in the matter of record keeping, 739 Negro enterprises have cash registers, 1,639 report single entry system, 374 double entry system, 617 report that they kept no records at all. A separate study was made of Negro financial organizations, including banks, insurance companies and loan companies. These enterprises showed a total income of $12,78,619.06, and disbursements amounting to $11,393,541.92, $12,116,434.75, $12,114,347.57. They pay out in salaries $14,783,074.92 to 5,000 persons $45,000 PRIESTS' HOME IS OPENED A three-story, fire-proof brick and cement structure, with modern decorations, said to have cost $4,500,000. Peter Claver's church as a priests' home. The first floor contains a front hallway on each side of which there is a reception room. Back on the second floor, there is a small and small adjacent room. On the right is the office of Father Tobin, priest in charge. In the extreme rear floor, a kitchen and pantry. The third department is fitted with complete electric cooking and service devices. Second Floor. On the second and third floors are three rooms, a living room, bed and bath room. On the second floor the servant's suite also is located with rooms and a general bath room. Also on the third floor is a living room for guests. In the cellar which is cemented throughout, there are six rooms and compartments. They comprise two seating rooms, a kitchen with a jantor's room. There is also a laundry and closet room. The playground and playground apparatus is kept. There is an independent emergency electric unit and rear porches. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 POLICE COMPANION of "Fatty" Arbuckle. NEW YOEK.—(ANP.)—Pollice are interested in the whereabouts of Alice Forsyth, maid in the Hotel Mansfield Hall in West 50th street. The young woman is wanted for questioning in the matter of the death of Mrs. Helen Coburg, white, wife of a New York policeman. In the most sensational case New York has heard for sometime, details of the grusome case are beginning to leak out. Mrs. Coburg accompanied another New York policeman to the hotel where discovered in one rooms, fully furnished in a dying condition by the maid. It is said that her case parallels that of "Fatty" Arbuckle and John Browne, both some years ago. Mrs. Coburg was removed to the Flower Hospital, where it was given out that she had been injured in an automobile accident, but it is reported that she was suffering a ruptured liver and inflicted a blunt instrument. She died nine days after being taken to the Flower Hospital. Left Hotel When discovered by the maid, the injured woman was bleeding profusely. Police officials have placed her policeman companion, Frank A Gentner, white, under arrest and are quizzing her policeman husband as to whether she was employed at the hotel Saturday, April 27, to work at a summer resort, which was her home. She was employed at the hotel, but no trace has been found of the missing maid. Odd Fellows at Berkley BERKLEY, MD—The Odd Fellow, annual thanksgiving services at the A.M.E. church. Sunday. The mission is the new pastor of the church. ATLANTA, Ga. — Dean John W. Haywood of Morgan College will pray for academic success at the 88th annual commencement Clark University, which will be held here June 2 to 4. erland k in the South for the Race. ADMISSION FREE Bill to Put Teeth in State Civil Rights Act, Now in Legislature. CHICAGO.—A measure to put real teeth in the Illinois State Civil Rights act and bring about the pledged affirmative action priming on account of race or color, has been introduced in the State legislature by Representative Harris B. Gaines of the First Chicago District. The new measure by Mr. Gaines is intended to have the nature of an enforcement act. The present state constitution makes public discrimination based on race or color on the left to the aggrieved individual. White firms that have been sued have been taking jury trials and getting away unsecured by a law, enforcement responsibility for the civil rights law will be placed directly upon the law officers of the state—the state's attorneys, the judge, and the law firm that will become mandatory for them to act and if the state's attorney declines to interest himself, the injured citizen may secure a writ of mandamus against that official, compulsory action, or, cr go to the attorney general. Also included in the Gaines' Bill is a provision similar to that under the Volstead Act whereby the state, or the individual, by showing cause, may have an injunction issued against an offending establishment, or a defendant in a law against discrimination. Or the aggrieved citizen may take his case into a chancery court, thereby escaping not merely the indifference of a white jury, but the restricted prosession possible in the ordinary courts. Within the last few months colored citizens have lost a number of important cases under the state civil law. On one occasion a restaurant in a building in a city was occupied largely by colored lawyers escaped punishment after refusing to serve some of the tenants of the building. The restaurant proprietor not only got off without any penalty, but the tenants also noticed a notice on all the colored tenants that they would have to move. One of those tenants was Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second Ward. This order on the part of the owner of the building, who has been made of reprisal in the interest of the cafe proprietor. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS CONVENE Co-operation Urged by Grand Commander Dr. Sumner A. Furnish PHILADELPHIA — Interest in Negro welfare movements was urged as the chief program for the coming year at tri-national convention of the United Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Christianity, which convened here this week. The matter was brought to the attention of the organization by Most Puisant Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern community, who declared that the body should bring to the northern communities some of the co-operative methods the Southern brothers had learned. OEENEN SUNDAY The society on Sunday, with a sacred Memorial Service of the United Supreme Council, and a Fellowship meeting of the Sublime Princess, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Fitzwater and Mount Streams, and At the fellowship meeting on Sunday, introductory remarks were made by the chairman, the city of Pennsylvania; presentation of the chairman, Sublime Prince, Milton N. White, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Pennsylvania; prayers by H. G. Arnette, and there was music by the choir of DeMolay. The following addresses were made: the chairman, Edward Henry, 32; "Sootish Rite Masonry," S. P. John Marqueuse, 32; "Education and the Rite," S. P. Turner, D.D.G.M. greetings from the chairman, Dallen, 32, and one by S. P. Raymond Pace Alexander. Offers present were: Dr. Summer A. George W. Crawford, S.G.C., New Haven, Conn.; Attorney William R. Norris, G.M.S. Minneapolis, Minn.; Attorney A. Heathman, S.G.C., Providence, R. Harry Knight, R.S. Philadelphi; Howard Gould, G.K.A. Philadelphi; D. Geoffrey, Ph.D. Philadelphi; D. Geoffrey, Pennsylvania; Loule M. Terrill, Acting Deputy, Minnesota; Clarence D. Dunlap, Indians; Will William Anthony Tribbet, Connecticut; Frank O. Miller, Kansas; Samuel F. Lynn, Canada; John L. Hubert, Delaware; Robert S. Taylor, and Nathaniel Hunter, Nebraska. 3 LOCAL COUPLES WED IN D. C. WASHINGTON — Three Baltimore more couples were wed here last week. Washington Wanzel, 36, 699 N. Carsey street was married to Miss Alice Neal Johnson, 36, by the Rev. W. H. Manooko. Whitfield Watkins, 34 and Miss Mary L. Roberts, 32, both of Baltimore were married by the Rev. E. T. Smith. Dr. James P. Williams, 29, and Miss Georgia M. Bailey, of Baltimore, were married by the Revfir M. Westray. Mekhary Commencement May 23 NASHVILLE, Tenn. The 53rd of Mehary Medical College will be held here May 19 to 23, according to announcement made by the faculty here last week. ALPHAS INITIATE 13 WASHINGTON — The Beta and Mu Lambda Chapters of Alpha Phiaternity held their initiatory banquet in honor of thirteen initiates, Monday. Newest Race Organization Is the B.M.L.L. and H.C. Body Provides Legal Defense for Oppressed, and Expels Three Generations for Treason. RALEIGH, N. C.—The newest race organization is the Black Man's Life, Liberty and Happiness Council, state headquarters of which are located at 15% East Hargette street, Raleigh, N. C. The preamble to the Constitution states: The organization came to public notice last week when it held open the case of Miss Ella Matilda Evans stenographer, who lost her suit against the Rev. O. S. Bullock, whom she charged with paternity. League Surveys Houston "We, the black men of North Carolina, with all the several states which sonstitute us, founded states which sonstitute us, hereby form a constitution for the protection of ourselves, and our postity in life, liberty and happiness. We become a member who cannot, at all times act and speak as a free man not being bound by any pecuniary consideration. PUNISHMENT PROVIDED Away from the organization who shall be found guilty of treason or the divulgence of the action of the organization to any other person, violation, expelled with his postity for three generations, the constitution provides. The organization has a right to leage members on its members, obligates itself to defend the black man by going to the courts when necessary and among other things promote and encourage color- Viennese Society Perfects Queer I That Makes 4 Shades Whiter Rx Sereneco Tooth Paste OF DENTIST'S FORMULA VIENNA'S ultra a strange new Sereneco, that whiter like magic—4 shades nothing. Its secret litle able whitening agent discoloration and bright enchant. Refreshing. The Highest Price World And Worth Twice It Goes Twice As Far And Makes T Every Drug and Department S Three MIN works miracles These Society lets Queer Dee that Makes T ides Whiter-Z VENNA'S ultra society a strange new kind Seireco, that whitenes and like sing—4 photos whiter nothing. Its secret lies in the able whitening agent that a discoloration and brilliantly enam. Refreshing and so The Highest Priced To World And Worth Twice It be As Far And Makes Teeth ing and Department Store the MINI with miracles to Viennese Society Dentist Perfects Queer Dentifrice That Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days VIENNA'S ultra society dentist has perfected a strange new kind of tooth paste, called Senecco, that whitens and beautifies teeth almost like magic, 4 shades whiter in 4 days or it costs you nothing. Its secret lies in the discovery of a remark- able whitening agent that almost instantly removes discoloration and brilliantly and safely polishes the enamel. Refreshing and soothing to the gums, too. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Every Drug and Department Store Now Sells It. Three MINUTES A DAY with this beauty aid works miracles to any complexion Alluring Beauty can be yours by using Dr. F. Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations . . . just "three minutes" day. This complete and easy use home beauty treatment is quick and sure way to remove u. blackheads, pimples and blotches . . . and to bring out all of y. fascinating loveliness, by revive that dull, lifeless, sallow skin a giving it a smooth, light and o. tivating appearance. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Comment clears and lightens the darkest a giving it a feminine exquisiteness that more charming every day. The dainty Whitener 'Soap cleanses the skin, smoow away the roughness and gets rid of "shiny" appearance. 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The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary. one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. WHITENER DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BEGINNINGS FOR ALL SKIN BEDDINGS > The organization came to public notice last week when it held a mass meeting to raise funds to appeal the case against the stenographer, who lost her suit against the Rev. O. S. Bullock, whom she charged with paternity. League Surveys Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP) — In order to ascertain the extent to which the welfare needs of the Negro citizens of this city are being met by the University, at the most practical program, a survey is being made by Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League. This survey has been made possible by a citizen survey of the leading business and professional men and women of the group who are financing this study. Seven Die in Flames HOPE, Ark. (ANP) — The charmed bodies of seven children, ranging in age from eight months to ten years, were removed from the ruins of what had once been the home of Tom Bostic, prosperous businessman, at the heart of here Tuesday morning while the patients were out listening to a neighbor's radio. Society Dentist Her Dentifrice Makes Teeth Writer-In 4 Days WS ultra society dentist has perfected a new kind of tooth paste, called that whitens and beautifies teeth almost 4 times white in 4 days so it costs you a secret lice in the discovery of a remark- ing agent that almost instantly removes on and brilliantly and safely polishes the refreshing and soothing to the gums, too. Priced Tooth Paste In The Teeth Twice Its Price—Because Makes Teeth Twice As White. Element Store Now Sells It. INUTES with this be les to any con Dr. Fred Prepara- minutes" a easy-to-tent is a love ugly blotches of your reviviving skin and and cap- tener Oint- markest skin, is that gets dainty Skin , smoothes rid of that Powder, in aft, smooth n and lasts is unneces- lasting all Dresser is a now-a-days is your hair DR. FRED SK WHITE Prepa ur complexion ization Is H.C. BULLOCK'S STEN TO APPEAL TES A DAY this beauty aid any complexion THE FILM MAKER Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for $e each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price-four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4e in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations White BULLOCK'S STENOG TO APPEAL CASE Mass Meeting for Funda, Staged at Royal Theatre Sunday. PASTOR HELD BABY Solicitor Forced Him to Hold Child at Trial. It is the claim of the defense in the Bullock case that the child is the wife of Davis, for whom he was named. Davis is the father of the child, but the wife that she had relations with Davis for the specific purpose of making Davis marry her to be a mother. It later developed that Davis is married. The action against the Rev. Bullock was started a few weeks after the baby was born. Held by At the trial, the pastor was acquitted, former Solicitor Davis forced him, while on the stand, to hold the baby which Miss Evans said he was the father of. This was done by the judge to close resemblance between the ness and the infant and matched noses, arms, hands, forehead and every form and feature, the minister kept an impermutable calm, answering the sallies of a master funmaker of the manners, dignity and keen. Another tense moment came when Rev. Mr. Bullock's wife produced letters from Lady Nancy Aster and Jean, the children of the childhood days of Mrs. Bullock and the famous Virginia woman. Mrs. Bullock stated she was reared in Virginia and that her mother was for many years a maid in the house of Mrs. W. H. Jones, sister of Lady Astor's mother the manslaughtering the maid in the laundry and there the Langhorne girls and she would play. When Dr. Bullock was indicted on charges of being the illegitimate child's father, Lady Astor wrote two letters. In one she expressed the belief that the prosecution was the act of a creature, and she would hope that God would not suffer "Mr. Gibson's letter recalled the old play days, the recollection of their childhood. A DAY beauty aid nplexion PALMER'S KIN TENER rations youthful" Singer Denied Prize Which Boston Jury Awarded Her Mrs. Nadyne Waters, Soprano, Wins Contest, White Girl Gets Prize. HAS NO REDRESS Had Similar Experience in Another Contest in 1927. BOSTON — The entrance of private due to the fact that there were a number of white southern conte.tanks, deprived music roberts. First honors in a inquiry to select local talent to compete in the second national biennial contest, held here under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs of Ameri- Ms. Roberta was one of 15 singles who competed and when the competitor had finished, a much larger team along the judges before the decision announced. In the case of the instrumental trysuits which had been previously held there were bitches, having their decisions in promptness. Decision Delayed After much delay the decision was announced and a blind while girl was given the award. As the decision was given over, she awoke apparently distressed. Feeling certain that she had given a bad decision, Mrs. Waite who incidentally had suffered some experience in the instrumental trysuits, wrote to the judges, who in answering be informed that two of the three judges had voted in favor of her. Reveal Uniform School Further investigation showed that attending to the bad down by Fedération members in the South and where there is more prejudice, was singer, even if declared the winner in New England, would not be allowed to compete in the finals. In view of this alleged ruling, one of the judges, a woman, is quoted as saying, "It is important, it is thought best not award first place to a colored person whether he deserved it or not." GOOD GORDON GI VOCALION RE HERE'S a tune that's fathin' rhythm—the grab a partner and put your ders into action. You'll listening to the vocal choir On the other side the same THE ALLEY." Ask your Good Gordon Gln . Down the Alley For Trolls with Vocal Choir Tampa Another Big V Jelly Whipin' Blues . Train Time Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar With Tampa ELECTRICALLY Vocalion Mfd. by The Brunswick-Ball Wondo The Finest Amusement Park OPEN EVERY SUNDAY GOOD GORDON GIN FOX TROT TAMPA RED HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by HALF PINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD to 125 HERE'S a tune that's filled with red-hot synths patin' rhythm—the kind that makes you rab a partner and put your feet, hips and shou- cers into action. You'll get a metal Hide Boot listening to the vocal chorus by Half Pint Jaxon on the other side the same gang gives us "DOWN THE ALLEY." Ak your dealer to play Good Gordon Gln . . . 1250 Down the Alley . . . 75 For Trots with Vocal Chorus by Half Pint Jaxon Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band Another Big Vocallon Hit Belly Whipin' Blues . . . 125 Train Time Blues . . . 75 Vocal with Piano and Vocal "The Guitar Wizard" With Tampa Red and Georgia Ton ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balko Collender Co., Chicago Wonderland Best Amusement Park in the South for EVERY SUNDAY ADMISSION GOOD GORDON GIN FOX TROT TAMPA RED'S HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by HALF PINT JAXON HERE's a tune that's filled with red-hot synapatin' rhythm—the kind that makes you grab a partner and put your feet, hips and shoulders into action. You go down the stairs. You go down the stairs. You go down the stairs. On the other side the same gang gives us "DOWN THE ALLEY." Ask your dealer to play The Finest Amusement Park in the South for the Race OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ADMISSION FREE All Cars Transfer to No. 6 ONE FARE ONLY TO THE PARK Bigger and Better Than Ever! PLENTY OF FUN!! COMING! Friday, May 31st 'Tom-Tom'' "SPR" Desired by critics the greatest dran Negro music ev This Music-Drama The Morgan College Cho Splendidly trained chorus and drama by the press of New YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS Written by Shirley Graham McCanis COMING! COMING! by critics the greatest dramatization of the devil Negro music ever produced This Music-Drama will be Aided by Morgan College Choral and Dramatic trained chorus and dramatic stars who have been by the press of New York and Chicago NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS UNUSUAL PROD Shirley Graham McCanns Directed by S. Randolph MUSIC BY MASONIC BAND based by critics the greatest dramatization of the development of Negro music ever produced CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS UNUSUAL PRODUCTION Written by Shirley Graham McCanns Directed by S. Randolph Edmonds READER, PIANIST SCORE IN BOSTON BOSTON. Mass. — Lucian Ayers gave a recital of dramatic readings, in costume, to a large audience in Recital Hall, New England Conservation Museum. Mr. Ayers selections by Longfellow, Elijah Kellog, Poe, Henry Newbie and Dunbar. Mr. Rhodes, who assisted Mr. Ayers played two groups of piano selections in a group he played his Neocure in G. Sharp Dinner and a Caprice in E Flat Major; both his own compositions. ROLAND HAYES ENDS FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR NEW YORK—Roland Hayes, internationally famed tenor, who has just completed his fifth American tenor, the Kreslier, white, violinist, the distinguished only artist to appear three times in Carnegie hall, here last season. Mr. Hayes also made his third appearance of the season at Symphony Hall, where he was received by overwhelming audiences. It is not believed that any other American born artist has ever held the interest of the music world as he has. Mr. Hayes will sail this country where he will meet a lineup of musicians and will then return to open his sixth American tour in the middle of November. PHILADELPHIA—Ringling Brothers and Barrum-Ballay Circus came to town Monday and Ellis Glimbal, as usual, invited 11,000 orphans, irrespective of what they buy, to show this guest by a show, assisted by a number of prominent Philadelphians to receive them. During the show he gave each one of them a prize, besides lemonade and cake. As matters now stand it appears that Mrs. Walters will have no redress. Mrs. William Arms Fisher is president of the association; Mrs. Hutchison, the chairman; and Miss Alice Hutchison, chairman of arrangements. ORDON IN FOX TROT TAMPA RED'S HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by HALF PINT JAXON RECORD TO 1254 It's filled with red-hot synco- the kind that makes you get your feet, hips and shoul- you'll get a real kick, too. Chorus by Half Pint Jaxon. Some gung gives us "DOWN your dealer to play 1254 75c Chorus by Half Pint Jaxon Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band Big Vocallen Hit 1251 75c Guitar "The Guitar Wizard" Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ALLT RECORDED On Records Baltke Collender Co., Chicago 4558 derland Park in the South for the Race ADMISSION FREE AT THE ST DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Calhoun and Baker Streets Revised Version of Music-Drama "SPIRIT OF NEGRO MUSIC" dramatization of the development of nic ever produced ma Will be Played by Choral and Dramatic Club dramatic stars who have been acclaimed New York and Chicago MISS THIS UNUSUAL PRODUCTION Ann's Directed by S. Randolph Edmonds' MASONIC BAND --- White Director Showers Race Actors With Abuse Following Money Squabble. PLAY DRAWING CROWDS NEW YORK—(Special)—Following closely upon the uphens of a salary dispute which some weeks ago threatened to disrupt the play on New York's racecourt, the play packed houses at the Times Square theatre here, closed Saturday, after Chester Erskine, white, director of the play, had delivered a scathing denunciation of the play said to have referred to as a "no good and crafty bunch of nigers." Some of the players report that since the opening of the vehicle there has been a lot of work. When the company opened out of town, it is alleged that the three white men responsible for the production, Messrs. Erskine, Blatt and Sarcok, tried to sign the ensemble for the play. This sum is said to have brought the cast an $13 weekly salary, with Isabelle Washington, leading lady, reported to be drawing $75 weekly. The members of the cast are said to have been promised a raise as soon as business warranted, but when the box office receipts began to mount, the promised raise was not forthcoming, and the calling attention to the fact that the salaries had remained stationary, was not answered, the entire "mob" in the rent party scene refused to go on at one of the performances and the producers rushed in as substitution, and the pany who were then rehearsing in a nearby theatre. Raise Ensemble, Cut Stars A tentative agreement was reached and the members of the original company were invited to the next act. Salaries were later raised to $25 a week for the ensemble; but in order to meet this, the salaries of the principals were cut from $10 to $15 per week. Members of the cast became more incensed when it was discovered that Isabelle Washington, the star, was not given the "star" dressing room, the room being given instead to Arlene, the actress of the cast, who played the minor role of "Detective Sergeant." Dr. Ardelle Dabney and her daughter, Melvina, both very good in their parts, were removed from the company as a result of the demand for more money, and Hedmins Wintfield, who was the manager, was demolied to the ensemble because it was felt that he had sympathized with the strikers. In the group which Erskine referred to as "no good niggers" are, Inez Cough, Lillian Fairley, wife of Henry Creamer, Edna Barrly, Billy Andrews, Ernest Whitman and many others. Beltel intends to bring the second company to New York to continue the run. Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Ai Cohan's presentation of "Gee Whiz" at the Elmore theatre last week. Alice Ramsey, blues singer, is featured in the play, which will be well-filled houses every night this week, including the usual matinees. The comedians, Geechie Haywood and Boyton Webb, were amusing while the song and dance numbers were performed, son, former leading lady with "Darktown Follies," were quite a hit of the production. The tap dancing of "Cutout" Ellis, was also pleasing. The work of George Grass as straight men, should also be mentioned. Commencing Monday, May 13, the intimidable pair, "Butterbeans and Suse," will be performed at the Elmore theatre, with a snappy company of pretty chorines and striking scenery. NEW YORK K- Stepin Fetchit, who created a sensation by his acting in "Hearts in Dixie" and "The Ghost Behind the Sheet," has yet to appear in a production called, "Salute." George O'Brien and Helen Chandler are the featured players. Some of the scenes will be made in Annapolis, Md. Nannie Burden Wins Acclaim NEW YORK—A distinguished audience of white and colored devotees of the arts, listened enthralled Sunday as Nannie C. Burden charmed them after an absence from the operatic stage of close to five years. Miss the country over and from faraway麻藤, Cuba, and the West Indies have from time to time proclaimed Miss Burden an artist without faws, and last Sunday she sang hope. It mattered not that she sang in Grman, Italian, or English, ner game, articulation, and beauty of tone, held, her audience spellbound. Her program group operetas and the audience accompanied by Prof. Aldama Jackson. BOSTON — *Showboat* arrived in town last Monday and took Boston by storm. The theatre is sold out for the next two weeks, and between the prohibitive prices (from $5.50 down to $2.00 and ticket speculators it will not see) and the entertainment it will not see the show, Jules Bledsoe is stopping the show as usual and making it hard for the rest of the singers in his *Old Man* Ethel on Air WASHINGTON — Ethel Waters, noted for her ballad records and *blues* songs broadcast through station WMAL, here Monday. Graduate Piano Tuner ORGAN AND PLAYER REPAIRING Graded Music Legson Series 559 Baker St. Battimore, Md The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 Portland Radio Lad Given 64-Day Trip With Reserves Daniel Giro Among 300 New England Amateurs Taken by U. S. to Pacific Manouvers. M —Airo Photo Miss Robinette V. Male, one of the talented Male sisters, who will head the cast in the movie club when they present "A Case of Suspension," at the Doug- s Auditorium Friday night. WASHINGTON — A banquet by local citizens, honoring S. H. D. Hudley, Sr., veteran race show producer, will be held in this city, Friday night, at the University of Dallas, Texas, in 1873, enter the show business via a mediate show troups in 1897 and later played with the "Nashville Students," a company of concert singers which toured the south. He later played the part of conedian in a number of the smaller shows, was hired by Gus Hill to take the place of the late Ernest Hogan in the "Smart Set" company. It was with this company that Dudley was famous by doing an act with a mule. In 1909, while still a member of the "Smart Set" company, Mr. Dudley organized the first race theatrical show in Washington, his office in Washington. Dudley lost $16,000 the first year leasing the theatre, but he stuck to his idea and outgrew the owners. Booking Association which was formed here in 1920. Mr. Dudley's last stage performances were over the Columbia Circuit and he quit the stage in 1915 to devote his time to booking and producing business. In D. C. Theatres LINCOLN "Voice of the City" by "Brenda Carp" Governor candidate for Atchley. A play with each change of feature picture. In order to give all classes of patrons an opportunity to see the screen, "The Broadway Melody." Mr. Rufus Bears Jr. is the producers for an advance showing of this sensational attraction at the Lincoln on Thursday night, May 13. 1:39 p.m. HOWARD On the screen is featured the masterpiece of all colored pictures, "The Scar of Shame," a 1920 film by the director of America's most beautiful colored star, Lulu Moses, also a Pearl McCormach and Norman Johnstone. Garey presents his latest Western presentation, "Arizona," introduced Boke "Boke" Williams as master of ceremonies. This east in directly from the Regal Theatre in Riverside Bay and Calli De Gaston as guest artist. Another added attraction, "The Shadow graph." REPUBLIC Douglas Palrbairn in "The Iron Mask." Episode episode of "The Fatal War." Viphone and Movtone acts conclude the bill. DUNBAR "Captain Cowboy," "Arizona Vagabond" and "Hello, Cheyenne." Radio Best Bets Radio Best Bets SUNDAY, May 19 Three Harmony Sisters, 1:30 p.m. NBC Network, N.Y. Hoxter Jubilee Singers, 4:10 p.m. WCAU, Philadelphia. Ulica Jubilee Singers, 8:45 p.m. NBC Network, New York. Pulman Potterts, 9:45 p.m., WGN Chicago. Fletcher Henderson's 'Band, 10:30 p.m.; WHN, New York. Fletcher Henderson's Band, 10:30 p.m. WAB, New York. MONDAY, May 20 Duke Ellington's Orchestra, 5:30 p.m. WCAO, and Columbia 'Netw Bethel A.M.E. Choir, WPFR, 9:30 p.m., Baltimore. **TUESDAY, May 21** Smaller Paradise Orchestra, 11:00 p.m., WCAO, New York. **WEDNESDAY, May 22** Duke Ellington's Orchestra, 10:00 p.m., WCAO and Columbia Network **THURSDAY, May 23** Duke Ellington's Orchestra, 5:30 p.m., WCAO, Columbia Network **FRIDAY, May 24** Fletcher Henderson's Band, 9:00 p.m., WHN, New York. Negro Achievement Hour: 9:00 p.m WABC New York PORTLAND, Me.-Daniel J. Giro Portland high school grad, and amateur radio operator, has won the distinction of being the first race lad to be taken into Uncle Same's radio net and given a practice cruise. Young Giro has just returned from a 64 days cruise to Panama and other ports, where he, with 300 New England amateurs went through the rigid training on a government ves- HAD GREAT TIME. In recounting the trip Giro declares that he had the time of his life. On February 19, he says, he received a phone call asking him to join him to Panama with 45 days pay. That very Thursday found him at the Naval Reserve armory at Portland Pier, when he passed the physical examination and through a listement routine. The following Monday, with the 300 white amateurs, he dons uniform and was off. On the cruise to Panama they experienced rough seas, and went through all the radio training given this group of reserves which the navy keeps in readiness for war duty. He visited the cities of Colon and Cristobal, had a trip through the canal and also visited Balboa and Panama City. Leaving Panama they stopped at Kingston, Jamaica and other seaports. ISS AMATEUR. Young Giro is a licensed radio amateur and has a radio broadcasting set in a laboratory in his home at 55 Lafayette street. He is listed as the National Broadcasting commission and has a serial number and call. T. O. B. A. Doin's Irvin C. M. Miller, the Whitman Sisters, Butter Beans and Susie, and Drake and Walker, as usual, are holding their own. John Henderson John Henderson, youthful producer, formerly connected with the Miller steppes in Tennessee and Indianaapolis (his home town) and scored a wallop with his "Brown Gal." Heading east the tricolor scored wherever it appeared, oddly Billy "Boddidly" Plerson and "Dusty" Murray have three attractions, namely, "Miss Broadway," "Chocolate Town," and "the 1928." Ida Cox Ida Cox and her "Raisin" Cain Carmouche and Mitchell's "Shakes Your Feet," old circuit favorites, are making the T.O.B.A. a like saver. PHILADELPHIA MIRROR PHILADELPHIA MIRROR BY ENNEST VARLACK Next Friday讲座 in second edition of "Dare to Proof" prances in Pythas Hall with the torrid跃丽 Cynan James. James and Daniel Gershner and the leading roles. It is a revue where youth, gayness, nauticism and satire are intertwined. The movie *Defowhawks is the producer*. **PEARL** The剧本就他 assembled an impressive wauville bill for the current week. It presents Willie Green, formerly *Chuck Robinson*, Johnson, Snow *Hitch* and *Chuck Johnson*. 'BEGIMENT' HALTS Sigmund Grisman, it seems, has decided not to take "The Jazz Regiment" to Broadway, the piece closed Saturday night good. A letter to this desk states that the band is expected that "Porgy" will tour several of the continental capitals before returning to this STANDARD From all appearances, "Pidley Feet" which opened Monday at 10:30am, is a fairly credible business at this house, and it wouldn't be surprizing to see another week at least. Included in the cast are: Edgar Martin, Lily Yun, Alma Traws, Jill Bates, Jines, G. H. Dudley Jr., is the producer. "TAN TOWN TOPICS" Our New York spy reports that "Tan Town Topics," with music by Thomas "Paul Wailer" and body dancer Bazal, leonardo the poet and Whitney and Tutt, will open in New York early in June. In the summer, by George Emmerman of Comnie's Inn. The cast includes such favorites as Baby Cox, Billy Higgins, William Maxwell and Tutt, who will open the DUNBAR DARK The ticket window at the Dunbairn still remains a favorite, but the cast includes that soils the wide world that this theatre will open in the near future. ROYAL "In Old Arizona," he dialogue film at the Royal, all next week, was adopted from a short story by O'Henry and has Warmerporting cast include Dorothy Burges and Edmund Lowe. THE AMATEURS A comedy play called, "Which Will He Marry," was performed in the gym of the Y.M.C.A. Friday evening by a group of amateur players. The group is even a group representing the local "600" presented at the Palais Royal, a comedy drama entitled, Carrie the Woman, for the benefit of St. Thomas Church. DOUGLAS The attraction at the Saturday, of the current week, at the Douglas theatre is John Gilbert in "Masks of the Devil." "GENTLEMEN OF THE FAMILY Newspapermen and women of the various local paper groups, a special performance, Sunday night, of "Gentlemen of the Press," the all-talking version of the stage success of the same at the new Mast- bast theatre. Nine Keys Awarded Hampton Glee Club BY EUGENE J. BASS, JR. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. The Hampton Institute Glee club installed its officers' office, and received certificates and keys to nine men, last week. The men receiving the certificate and key are as follows: Raynah Herbert, Benjamin John Raymond Fisher, Donald Henry Forrest, Spencer Rhone Harrison, Francis Sylvester James, Frederick Maddox Lane, Charles Henry Robinson, and Gorge Willis Hillard. Officials for the ensuing year are: President, William S. Mann; vice-president, C. Flax; secretary, Wall Carling; Wall Carling, counsel; treasurer, James Henderson; assistant treasurer, William Briggs; assistant director, R. Charlton; member at large, Joseph Baldwin; assistant librarian, Francis James. New York By MAURICE DANCER Ethale's Film Coming NEW YORK—Warner Brothers announce that "On With the Show" will soon come to theaters this week. "This picture, featuring America's foremost star, Tatsuki Onyell, Billy Compson, Arthur Lake, Louise Fazedari, Fairbanks swims and dives, and talking special, but is also in natural colors. Miss Waters, who opens this week, will be on hand for the premiere." Year on Broadway Last Thursday, Lewis Lestie's "Blackbird" celebrated one year on Broadway at the Eilinger Theatre. This revue opened one year ago at the Liberty Theatre and after poor reviews, it was never reached capacity. In September, the production moved into the Eilinger Theatre, where it has been ever since. "Blackbird" has just completed a three months' run in Boston and Philadelphia and is now playing throughout New York. The professional performance, all the profession was there to give a big land to Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson, Aida Ward, Tim Moore and I, who have all seen this attraction one of the season's sensations on Broadway. How to Tell a Good Show Perhaps you have thought of, if you yourself At any rate, the out-of-tower might appear to be a movie, but if a show is any good that you might want to see, is to get a program of it. It is certain that the wall is thick with advertisements. The more pages it contains, the better the attraction, but the more that are only seen by half a theatre. For example, feel the weight of the playbills of "Messin' Around" and try to lift the playbill of "Blackbirds." Harper Aids Prisoner After spending ten years of a life sentence, David Schaffer of Chicago, has been invited to join the friends and former partner, Leonard Harper, well known producer of floor shows in Schaffer and Harper were at one time dancing partners in small road shows in the South, and have been invited to join Harper came to New York and has made a name for himself by producing such shows as Connie's Small and Small's Big, getting onto the ways of recent show business, David Schaffer will come to New York and be featured in one of Harper's many productions. "Horse Shoes" Renamed With "Show Boat" now playing Boston, Vincent Youmans started rehearsals Monday for the show. The show will be cast under the name of "Horse Shoes". This production will be similar to Show Boat, but will have many colored performers in its large black and white cast. Among some of the well known colored artists are Derek Harden and Cora Green. Fletcher Harden and Cora Green. "Messin' Around" Perry Bradford and Jimmie Johnson's "Messin' Around" gave its first midnight show last Wednesday night to a capacity audience. The show, a critical press moles, seems to have taken on new life and looks as if it will have quite a Broadway run. "Show Boat" Special With two hundred and twelve people aboard a special train made up of seven economy cars, two day coaches, two dhershars and a four-seater, had a sixteen month run on Broadway at the Ziegfeld Theatre, left for Boston for a ten weeks' stay, where Julie Bledsoe and her husband, the late John, and the New Englanders as they have the New Yorkers. They opened Monday at the Colonial Theatre and there were many from Broadway and there was a trip to Boston especially for its premiere. "Harlem" Hits in Chi "Harlem" makes "Jaragan" a soothing sonnet and "Diamond Lily" a sweet lullaby, but Harlem is also the city who is one of Chicago's leading critics. This assures "Harlem" a summer's run in the Windy City, which is now playing the ball and will soon move into the delft. Just received a letter from our dear friend Mr. Harlem, who is one of the leads in the number two company, and eays, that he is enjoying the time of the city where they go boom and fall down. WHI WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. W, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Paul Bass, tenor, who was teamed with Herbert and Ted Brown, one of the finest singers in New York City, has made his connections with this trio because of some misunderstanding with the club management. He is also the director of the Palm Beach, is now entertaining the elite of Pith and Park avenues with Ford Dabney. **Silvertone Four** Daniel Johnson and James Hicks, formerly of the Tassikane Four and the Taskani Four of "Miss Calico" and "African" fans, have formed a new quartette, the Calico Quartet, with Chris Glenn and Arthur Holmes. The Silvertone Four opened last week at the Lafayette theatre with Irvin C. Miller's "Joy Boat" and will tour the Fox Theatre. Razaf and Johnson Anda Razay and Freddie Johnson have formed a new writing combination that it will be possible Man," being featured by the many stage artists, is about the sweetest tune a song can be. "Milwaukee Walk," "Have a Good Time," "Lovely Santita," and "Pretty Soon" are the real hits of the new Small's Paradise show, based on the new shows and are being published by Jack Mills. Davis, Carey and Marshall What is scheduled to be one of the best presentations ever to be presented in Harlem, New York, is the joint work of Jimmie Marshall, head of the Matthaili, Carole and David Brennan, dance director of the another member and producer of the Howard Theatre in Washington, and Charlie Anderson in the Chester Hale Gift. They have been eager to prove to Frank Schifman, Lafayette manager, that they are capable of presenting house presentations to Harlem, and with such artists as Shelton Brooks, Putney George Byers and Jimmie Fowler's Orchestra, there is no reason why "Hong Kong Revels" should be anything short of a sensation. Another All Race Musical Irving Cooper has engaged Lieutenant Tim Cunningham in the forthcoming production "Bamboo's," an all-colored musical comedy. The names of Margaret Simms, James Walker and Thompson and Billie Wylie are being submitted by the Loi Irwin office for part of the cast. Connie's Inn Revue Leonard Harper, New York's leading producer of opera and ballet, is the host of the Hudson Theatre, elaborating on the Connie's Inno door show, for a Broadway production. With such an audience, he and his Lice Cooke, Mid-Night Steppers, Merres and Merre, Billy Higgins, Eddie Green, Palmer Brothers, and an enlarged choreur this production is scheduled to open about the 28th of May and play the subway circuit for the rest, where more making its bid for the gay white way. Another Musical Arriving One of the last minute's entries on this week's Broadway playbill is the premiere of Maco Pinkard's "Pany," an all colored Broadway play. Pinkard's Broadway when the street wasn't looking, opening at the Belmont Theatre in 46th street, east of Broadway. Bessie Smith, who is well known over the colored circuits and the Broadway star, is the star of Broadway debut as a star of this show. Sissle to Europe Last week marked the departure of the celebrated Ballet duo, the choir of choice musicians, returned to Paris, where they open at the exclusive Ambassadeurs Club for a summer engagement. **Duke Ellington** Duke Ellington, the jazz maestro of the Cotton Club, spent many months at the ballet theaters in and around New York City. After opening a few weeks at the Palace Theatre, he has been a major cultural engagement throughout the circuit. The marvelous decoding of Henk Creamer, the pianist of the Hill, the crouching of the sweet singing drummer, Snoey Green, and the musician of the Hill, it has gone to make them one of the most sought after orchestras in the city. Duke and his boys are still doubles. TER smooth this easi nola Bleach Calico' and "Ariad ed of the New quartette the Kern Queens. The Silverson the Lafayette the- tie 'Joy Beat' and Victor, will tour Fashion Show and Dance Conclude Program. T. O. B. A. 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Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. W, National Toilet Co., Paris, Teen. Bleaching Cream Bass Leaves Trio Silvertone Four Duke Ellington 9 AMATEUR THESPIANS RAISE $1000 IN PLAY Urban League-Lincoln Settle- Urban League-Lincoln Settlement in Brooklyn, Has 2000 at Performance. YOUTHFUL DONOR HIT THE BRONX LUNCH, N. Y. — The Urban League-Lincoln Settlement Association, Inc., gave an amateur theatrical performance to over 200 enthousi- cal performances at Prospect Hall last Thursday evening. There were more than 100 participants in the play, which was directed by Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock. In the first act Bryant Bryant played Jean fazzers, a chorus of about 15 girls, which was followed by a costume dance of 16 little girls directed by Elizabeth Younger. In his imitation of "Snake Hips" of "Blackbirds" fame was good. Sousa's Lippidian Band, composed of 22 youngsters, four to six years old, with little Florence Mouzon as bandmistress, got a big hand from the crowd. A tote dance, was clever, while Frankie Kirkland, a juvenile tap dance, stopped the show. Dorothy Emory, Burke Horn and Annie Brown as "Three Little Girls" were believed while Helen Trice with the Jest Jean-Girls in "Let's Do It." scored Gets Radio Contract NEW YORK (ANP) Thomas "Fats" Waller, pianist and jazz organist, one of the guest artists on the Littman program Friday evening, has just signed a contract with the Mason Mint program to perform a piece orchestra over that station during the Mason Mint Hour for a period of twent-six weeks. This is the first time that a race orchestra has been engaged to feature the music of one of the big advertisers hours and is a tribute to Waller's ability as a pianist. His last appearance at Broadway was as was associated with Jimmy Waller. Waller is a New York boy who has steadily climbed his way to the top, despite serious handicaps and obstacles. Boston Players Score in 3 One-Act Plays BOSTON — The Allied Acts Playhouse and the Fine Arts Theatre Thursday evening before an enthusiastic audience. "The No 'Count Boy,' by Paillé "and the No 'Giant,' by Joan offa and the No 'Greek' fantasy made up the program. Thelma Thornton, as the young widow in "The Boor," was made a "Giant," by Joan Boor, made & distinct impression. Mrs. J. Mardo Brown gave a fair showing as the No 'Count Boy' and the No 'Giant,' as the servant maid in the "Boor." CONDUCTIVE BOOKINGS Communications Volunteer Volunteering, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Sveneath Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Safe and Sure! THE HOME OF LIBERAL CREDIT ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Corr. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. DRESS WELL—PAY WEEKLY This is your store—ready to serve you with the newest in clothing. Wear the kind of clothes you'd really like to. Come in tomorrow and make your selection. $1 A WEEK PAYS THE BILL NEW ENSEMBLES AND COATS $15.75 THE POPULAR ENSEMBLE in a wide variety of tweeds, mixtures, silks; in every new shades and hardsome prints. THE STYLISH COAT fashioned in the newest effects, including cape models, sports models and dress models. MISSES — JUNIORS — WOMEN NEW MILLINERY $2.95 Cute lace or newest dress to complement your ensemble. Shown in a large variety of new straws and combined one Large and small head sizes. NEW FROCKS $6.95 2 for $11.90 DRESSES developed in the season's most popular materials, including georgettes, printed crepes, and a rainbow of colorful crepes for women, misses and juniors. 366 DRESSES Special $3.95 A real value-living event! Dresses of georgette, flat crepe and a wide variety of printed crepes. Sizes for women and misses. NEW FOOTWEAR $3.95 Socks that will be replaced in keeping with the fluent spring costume. 10 Dramatic All-Talking, All Singing Feature, Acclaimed as Screen Hit. TWO FEMININE STARS Anita Page and Bessie Love Co-Starred; Many Song Hits. The all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing screen hit. "The Broadway Melody. A paepe with the scenes of the Gay White Way, will play at the Regent Theatre, all of next week. The intimacies of back stage life are clearly brought to the screen in this production which tells the story of a girl who let Broadway break her jazz heart. Bessie Love and Anita Page are seen as two girls in a small time vaudeville "sister act." There is a song-and-dance man, engaged to "Hank," the older of the two sisters, who when he meets success in a big Broadway revue, sends for her. She "takes her younger sister,"Queenie" with her and the boy, forgetting "Hank," immediate falls in love with her. When the girls act flops, "Queenie" does a single attracts the boy's backyards, but she realizes the song-and-dance man, "Hank" eventually realizes that he loves, goes to him and says good-bye. They sing, they dance—and how! in "The Broadway Melody" is the intoxication of the songs, "You Wee Meant for Me," sung by a smiling girl, who though smiling, hides a yearning for happiness and finds happiness is captivating. Other songs include "Broadway Melody" and "Wedding of the Fading, dashing, dancing drama of Broadway's brazen beauties." "The Broadway Melody" is said to exceed even the way of throbbing action and entainment. D. C. Reindeer to Hold Memorial Services WASHINGTON, D. C. The Capitol City Lodge No. 14, P.H.O. Reindeer, will hold memorial services Sunday evening at the near Bap- church, N street, near 9th, north-west. The services will be held in memory of Grand Treasurer Joseph S Ware, who died December of last LAST WEEK 'BIG TIME' CHARLEY NOT HE WAS KICKING A STUFFED LION BUT INSTEAD HE DROVE A FIERCE LION BACK INTO ITS CAGE BIG TIME, YOU'RE A BRAVE BOY. TO REWARD YOU I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU MY CHIEF LION TAMER BUT I DLOT'S RATHER DRIVE STAKES ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO PUT YOUR HEAD IN A LIONS MOUTH- JUST ONCE A DAY AS LONG AS YOU LIVE. BUT AT THAT JOB I WOULDN'T LIVE LONG YOUR ACT IS NEXT 8 SECONDS LATER THESPIANS KENTUCKY JUBILEE FAVORABLY SINGERS MAKE HIT To Hold Oratorical Contest on Campus Tuesday, May 21 The Morgan College Dramatic Club was the only colored member in the twenty clubs which competed in the Seventh Annual Little Theatre Tournament which lasted for six days at the Waldorf Theatre on 50th street East of Broadway, New York City, last week. The Morganites presented, "The Man Who Died at twelve o'clock," by Paul Green. They did not win a prize in the tournament but renewed favorable criticisms from all of the metropolitan critics. The New York Sun called it "the freshest of the four plays presented on Friday night and in many ways most pleasing." The New York Daily News said. The colored players from the Morgan College Dramatic Club played spirited Helen Koger during particularly well." The cast was as follows: Allen F. Koger as Sallie Evans, James D. Carr as Charlie and Osborne B. Dixnin as Janine O'Rourte. Oratological Contest The second annual Negro Oratological contest will be held at Morgan College. The auditorium of Morgan College. The schools expected to compete are Howard, Union, West Virginia State College, Wilberforce and Morgan. Last year it was held at Institute. Hewitt won first prize and Morgan second. JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor HARRY DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20th MONDAY— VICTOR McLAGLEN, CLAIR WINDSOR and ARTHUR STONE in "CAPTAIN LASH"—6-Acts A smashing story of a Fighting Seaman who was not afraid of anything or anyone and then? SMITTY and HIS GANG in "NO VACATION"—2-Act Comedy METRO NEWS—The World Before Your Eyes WEDNESDAY GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD, HUGHT TREVOR and WALTER McCRAIL in "HEY, RUBE!"—6-Acts THE CIRCUS IS HERE! See Zeeldo the Human Torch in a hundred foot leap. When they holler "HEY, RUBE" which means "FIGHT", book out! Stan Laurel in "SHOULD MARRIED MEN GO HOME"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS—Interesting and Educational. THURSDAY EDMUND LOWE, MARY ASTOR, JOE BROWN and BEN BARD in "DRESSED TO KILL"—7-Acts Thrills and suspense—Romance and Humor and a story of modern gangsters who are "DRESSED TO KILL" LEA MALONEY and GLADYS McCNNEL in "THE FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 4 Bu MAURICE DANGER NEW YORK.—The Kentucky Jubilee Singers poured out their nudious love of haunting mjor keyed spiritual music, and evidence that gathered at the Maxime Eliott theatre, last Tuesday evening. These golden voiced singers were generous in their offerings and boasted the most of the old time favorites, as well as some that were not quite so familiar. Forbes Randolph, the producer he co-created, presentation into what the calls four dramatic intervals. The curtain rises on a levee scene, the second act shows a spot on a plantation, the third brings a dug-out in France, and the fourth is labelled "At the Present Time." Among the numbers that stirred were "Ezekiel Saw 'de Wheel," wasn't dat a Wide Huber? "Deep Blind Steady" and "Roll Joll. Roll." "Hallelujah" Star Overcome by Work LOS ANGELES (ANP) — A program from early morning till midnight of strenuous acting before the cameras, proved too much for Miss Jillian, who was the star of *Halleluah*, and in the midst of a song, she suddenly fell headlong in a faint at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. She had been passed by retaking one of the camp meeting scenes with hours in the hot spring sun. At seven that night the action began in a close, smoke-fired cabaret scene, with rehearsal after rehearsal, and the repetition of her theme song in that scene, apparently getting a lot of fun out of it herself. It was not realized by others in that scene, and even her mother, who sat by as Nina smilingly whirled through her action, failed to sense how near she was to the breaking point till she came. Directors and actors rushed to her and picking her up carried her to the outside air and all further action was postponed for the night. This retake was made necessary after dissatisfaction was expressed with a preview shown at the Hollywood Theatre. Hawkins's Hotel The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 Photoplays Dunbar "Taking a Chance"; "Simba"; "A Certain Young Mn" The great Martin Johnson jungle picture, "Simba," a production fourteen in the making comes to the Dubar Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Historic in its significance the picture shows African natives in combat with jungle beasts, the capture of feeble animals, and a combine in a drama of desperate realities. No scene in the picture was "staged," all being taken as the ordinary happenings in the African jungle. Wednesday, double feature day, finds Warner Baxter featured in "Danger Street," as feature No. 1 and Virginia Valli in Behind which a character be seen Thursday in "Blindfold" and on Friday, Ramon Novarro appears in "A Certain Young Man." Rex Bell in the film of a Chance, a real thriller, heads the entertainment for Saturday. Carey Theatre "Captain Lash"; "Sins of the Fathers"; "The Bandit's Son" Victor McLaglen, Claire Windsor, and Arthur Stone, open the week's picture program to Lash, who is the captain of Lash, a swash-buckling story of a fighting saxon who was not afraid of anything. "Sins of the Fathers," featuring Emil Jannings and Both Chatterton, will be shown in the museum prior to the struggle between father love and won... love. "Hey Rube," with Gertrude Olmsted and Hugh Trevor, features the Wednesday program. "Dressed to Kill," a romantic yet humorous story of some modern canisters, is on the bill for Thursday, followed by "Shadows of the Night," featuring Louise Lorraine and Lawry, and "The Bandit's Son," with Bob Steele, closes the bill on Saturday. Star Theatre "Love Boy," "Shepherd of the Hills": "Women from Moscow" George Jessel, in "Lucky Boy" heads the entertainment bill at the Stair Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. picture is the story of an East Side boy who has melded and rhythmic in his soul, but little else to distinguish him from hundreds of boys born in poverty. His mother's love and faith in a girl she has been to affect him, but first chance at fame and fortune. He fails, and in disarray goes to California and fights his way painfully to a place in the theatre. Anne Hume, song, "My Mother's Fee," is played by Jessel throughout the production. "The Shepherd of the Hills" will play Thursday only at the Show, followed by Polen Nerin in "The Women from Moscow" which will play Friday and Saturday. GETS 3 MONTHS FOR BEATING GIRL A sentence of three months in the House of Correction was imposed upon Daniel Brown, 613 Shore stree; or for assaultance and beating Miss Brown, 613 Shore stree; when he was arranged in the Southern police station. Tuesday. REGENT (6 DAYS) WHOLE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY (6 DAYS) THE THRILL OF YOUR LIFETIME! THE FILM OF "THE WOMAN IN THE WINE" BY JOHN BURTON. COMING! Cecil DeMille's Sensational Melodrama: Week May17 "THE GODLESS GIRL' Roosevelt Theatre "Twin Triggers"; "Tower"; "House of Scandal" Ted Wells in "Born to the Saddle" and Buddy Roosevelt in "Twin Triggers" the furnish the fare for movie fans at the Roosevelt Theatre. Monday. Tuesday, William Boyd will be seen in "Power," a highly dramatic production in which might is pitted against right. "Plugging Hoofs," starring Jack Perrim, will be shown Wednesday. "The House of Scandal," starring Daryl Sebastian, on the screen Thursday while "Hey, Rube," a rollicking comedy, has been secured as the Friday feature. Saturday is another double-kature day and on this occasion the Fingers and Jack Hoxie will be seen in "The Man from Wyoming." "Y" ARRIVALS W. S. Benjamin, Washington: Lorenzo Christian, Washington: James Smith, Peterson, Md.: Calls Overton, Virginia Union: M. C. Overton, Virginia Union: Fred Grisby, Golden Brown, John Spelter, Lincoln University: S. J. Leah, Hamlet, N.C. Daniel Huston, Atlanta, Ga.: H. L. King, New Orleans; Day, Rishul, R. L. King, New Orleans; Robey Tobyray, Frank Kimer, Havre de Grâce; James Day, R. B. Sheppard, Maidal; J. Henson, Annapolis: G. E. Hunt, Washington: Roosevelt Montclair, Del.: Montclair, Del.: W. S. Benjamin, Montclair, Del. IF IT'S GOOD REG (6 DAYS) THE TH New York Matinee—25c (DOORS ON The BR directed by HARRY BEAUMONT METRO-GOLDWYN ALL TALKING! S COMIN IT is an honor to bring to you this gigantic entertainment that begins a new era in Talking Pictures. The magic screen, having found its silver voice, now transforms to life, as never before, the pulsating drama of this thrilling story of Broadway's laughter and tears. You will utterly forget that it is a screen before your eyes. You will find yourself in another world, to watch each spectacle and listen to each word as these living, breathing people sing and dance and love and hate, passing before you in the Big Farade of the Gay White Way. ANITA PAGE BESSIE LOVE DOWN BROADWAY *pictures* — THE HOLLYWOOD TRAG- EDY "reframal." With Alhambra dramat- ic plaques. *NIGHT LIFE* Nightlife with Alhambra Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckett, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Cremant, Barry Dillon, David Ellington. Stage Review "Honey" There is a sweet taste left in your mouth after viewing "Honey" which graces the amusement bill-of-fare at the Royal Theatre, this week, though we must confess that all of the show is not so saccharine. Of course there is plenty of comedy with John Larue and Bootsy Swan corking it to you and with Geo. Cooper, Jr., the straight man, and partner of Larue, strutting and giggling about. Ossie McPherson, with one of those, "you've got to bring it" personalities, entertained the customers with song and monolog, letting out a few domestic secrets in the latter. CLUB SPIDER WEB - Johnny Vigol's revue. The Spider WEB is a musical Vigol and Kateri Daxx's orchestra. Guests registered at the York Hotel this Charles A. Anderson, Detroit, Mich. Harry Simmons, New York, New York. Annapolis, Norman Missouri. Young, Belinda Nixon, Wellington, N.G. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel, New York. Farandy, Chapel, New York. Mrs. T. Shinger, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Shinger, New York; Mr. and Hobert, Hobert, R.I.; James K. King, Phi William Brown, Philadelphia; James Jenkins, T. B. William Galbain, James Jenkins, T. B. Ohio; Robert C. Carroll, New York. Ohio; Robert C. Carroll, New York. Bryant, New York; Brent Thomas, Charles Brent, New York. W. Smith, M. C. Moulton, New York. Died: Charles Died: Frank Green Louis Henderson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brumer, Washington. A Remarkable Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos The bargains are too numerous to list completely. You can have a good serviceable instrument whatever price you may have in mind. 26 Player pianos, each.....$ 98 18 Upright pianos, each.....$ 86 2 Grands, each.....$253 Radios 25 Radios, standard makes, including Fada, Freshun, Radiola, etc.....$3 to $10 Latest Electric Set RCA Radiola 17, complete with tubes and speaker.....$ 83 Victrolas Victrola, Style 100.....$ 33 Orthophonic Violin.....$ 60 Central Warehouse 517 W. Baltimore St. For Quick Service Phone Vernon 7880 and Ask for "Warehouse" Salesman" Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Always A Good THURSDAY—A True Story No One Should Miss— SE MADGE BELLAMY IN "MOTHER KNOWS BEST" Comedy—"AL MOORE'S PARTY" STAR THEATRE MONUMENT NEAR BOND Program for Week Beginning Monday, MAY 20th MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Open 2 P. M. Daily GEORGE JESSEL in "Lucky Boy" A Singing and Talking Picture THURSDAY Open 2 P. M. Daily "Shepherd of the Hills" Also "THE BOOK WORM" a Vitaphone Act FRIDAY and SATURDAY Open 2 P. M. Daily POLA NEGRI in "The Woman from Moscow" and Vitaphone Act—"THE AUTHOR" Here and There Sadie Nickerson is said to be the well-known wow as a hula dancer out at the Apex night club in Los Angela Hall Bouldin's Kentucky Club in Los Angeles has closed, due to lack of sufficient patronage. Zie Flozies "Snowy Boat" opened as a showroom at the Biltmore, in Los Angeles Monday night, giving westerners their first opportunity to hear Jules Bledsoe singing "Ole Man River." Chiff Jones is being described as the singing and dancing" sensation of the far west. As a result of her present popularity, Jean Miller, contender for the intends to write an biography that shall be called "Soda Jerker to Stage Star." Spencer Williams, scenarist for Critic Studios, has been given a leave of absence to assist Pathe in some special work. Report has it that William Foster, long ago associated with the Pekin players in Mexico, has been made a director for Pathe in a couple of sports. "Absent," a movie short by Clarence Brooks, is to be taken through the theatres in the South by Nathan Curry. Charles Butler, director for the Center for Casting Bureau in Los Anzuelos, is forty-five extras to Pathe for the filming of the "Wild Cat" novels, featuring Lucy Moore, Walter Knox, Williams, and Emma Reed have good "bits" in the "Wild Cat." Butler has also succeeded in getting contracts for Gertrude Howard and Gareth Paramount in the movie Magnolia. John Lester Johnson as Daniel Boone, playing a long sage gun into Stephen Fetley's mouth. Stephen Fetley is his daughter, is one of the exorcically funny bits in a comedy being made by Fox. A Broadway premiere on June 10 is scheduled for "Bamboo," the musical comedy show in Invictus College booking manager. The bookie is the work of D. Frank Maros, who did the lyrics in collaboration with Bernard Malin. Marshall "Garbage" Rogers, the comedian of the theatre in Chicago was host to the members of the cast of "Harlem" at the Chin Chow Cafe Thursday evening. Numerous other theatrical celebrities were present. "The Sunshine Boy" from California, is the new master of ceremonies at the Chicago Regal, succeeding the two masters. Fess Williams, now returned to New York, and then to Chicago, with Fess less than Hal has become everybody's sweetheart, his golden tenor taking the lady customers by storm. He formerly traveled with "Sunshine Sammy." George Dewey Washington, barrion, has reached London, where he is said to have made his customary hit at the Palladium where he opened. He was compelled to appear on the stage of "The Story of his life has been appearing in one English newspaper, The Life of Toussaint L'Ouverture No.14 M PON entering the private dining room he was surrounded by soldiers carrying bayonets and captured. PRODUCERS DECRY THEATRE MONOPOLY NEW YORK (ANP) — Following the acquisition of the Lincoln Theater by the Frank Schiffman interests, the announcement of the new movie takes over the three movie houses in Harlem, the Rosevelt, Douglas and Odeon, brought gloom to New York theatrical followers. The one-man control of the theatrical situation in Gotham brings about a stagnation from which the profession will surely suffer. This leaves two houses in Harlem, two of consequence. They are the Gotham, the Renaissance, a movie house, and the Alhambra, a combined, vaudeville, drama, movie house. Not only will this bring about a stagnation of the profession in New York, but it will discourage the production of new shows and allow this firm to dominate the theatrical field in the largest colored city in the Producers who want to offer new shows at the Lafayette or Lincoln Square, where they work, and his terms are of such a nature that and forgets about his show. The producer wants for the film and other little items like this tend to discourage the new talent which he interests. The producer shows. With no competition, the Schiffman interests will net a fortune in a short while in New York, barring all other competitions which would have given him advantage. Aggie Nine Leads in Carolina Group BRICKS, N. C.-The North Carolina Athletic Union has the closest race on for the baseball championship in the history of the organization, which includes U.S. College, Fayetteville State, and Shu University leading the way. I N the dead of night, he was hustled through back alleys to the frigate "Crole." DANCE HALLS DANCE HALLS BY L. H. JOLLEY IT'S NOT ETHICAL The recent black and tan music battle of ten bands was a great disappointment to the many patrons who attended. As advertised, there were white and colored bands competing against each other for honors, but not as many as the press agents had declared there would be. A count of the orchestras that played showed there were six, three white and three black, which outstanding combinations were those of like Dixon's Jazz Aces and Percy Glasseco's Plantation Orchestra. These two orchestras furnished music which was held at the New Albert, last week. The promoters should not advertise that there will be more orchestras than they intend to have, as it may cause a dancing hall to be a pleasing sight: a big affair is advertised; besides, according to good advertising methods, it is not ethical. MANY DANCES SCHEDULED Many feature dances are to be given, according to reports, before the summer season, when twilight excursions and other outings begin. The dances, which are to be held in the Peak Hotel, Pythian Castle and the New Elks Hall at 1114 Madison avenue will be advertised. SATURDAY CLASSES IMPROVED Well, the Saturday night classes at Odd Fellows, Elks Hall and the Pythian Castle, are drawing large crowds, and each hall has its following. At the Elks, there are many entrances to the St. Mary and Pythian Castle in yesterdays. At the Odd Fellows, there is the younger crowd, who spend half their time doing the "wampus," the newest dance craze. And then last, but not least, is the Pythian Castle, where many of Baltimore's society girls can be seen tipping a larger hat at Reggae Hamer's Chiu Alabam Orchestra. Well, select your hall and try it one Saturday night. Fight Segregation Move in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP)—A battle against the efforts of white property owners to prevent Negroes from owning, or occupying, their homes and businesses, but brittle blackhoods" was launched here Tuesday when Attorney Homer Phillips, representing James T. Bush and Company, realists, filed a petition against the Bureau of Transportation training colored people from living in the 4974 and 4975 blocks Delmar Boulevard. The Bush Company, owners of the property involved, argued that the right to be allowed to rent to colored on the constitutional right encouched in the fifth amendment, which says that a citizen shall not be deprived of property without due process. The plaintiff whites is based on a legal covenant agreeing not to rent nor sell to colored. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Boyen, Boston; Mr. Stuart Dickerson, Dickert-Palerson, Washington; Charles Dickerson, Philadelphia; Walter Harris, Hagerstown; M. B. Bailen, Burke, and Mrs. T. Williams; J. Revis, Harris Burk; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson, Annapolis; Howard Thomas, Washington; New Smith, New York; J. Revis, Harris Burk; S. Thurston, Philadelphia; C. B. Adams, Union Town, P. J. Henry, B. J. Bronson, Morgan Town, W. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Catonville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Richmond; D. Galloway, W.Va.; C. Garland, Philadelphia; D. Annapolis; Philadelphia; J. H. Johnson, Jerkoff. J. Johnson, New York: Robert Pleizer Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Atlantic City: Lee Lewis, Philadelphia: Robert Brant, New York: McLillan Borson, New York: Miss L. Wilson, Atkinson City: S. H. Dudley, Washington S. B. Bradley, New York: Robert T. Hawley, Coatesville, Pa. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 In Chicago Theatres By GEO. D. TYLER REGAL: AND MET Business at all the theatres here continues about the same, with the Regal and Metropolitan doing the real drawing. At the Regal Hal Backay, "Garbage," Jean Stain, and others are offering a nifty presentation. The Metropolitan's real drawing card is Erskine Tate and his orchestra. Tate has a host of followers that we believe would follow him to OTHER HOUSES. Willard, Indiana, States and Lincoln are doing a fair business with straight pictures. Franklin, Prairie, Vendome and Plainfield are offering tabs and vaudeville. The Western uses a stock tab three nights a week. GRAND. "Blue Monroe," Chicago," a Frankie James presentation, opened on Monday night to a sell-out. It is a burlesque of the city's good-time fats, consisting of "ug knock knock," "gung gung," "breaking 'em down," and the ever loving "stomp party." There are several new faces: "Stringbob," Price, have been "Hades"; Grace Golnes and some chirrines. There are specialties by "Beans" and Toy, Grace and Frankie. "Beans" is too tight. "Frankie" as the piano player; Rustus Winfid, flunky; "Beans", a patron; Slim, a stage hand, as the cop. Toy, Tom, impersonations. Some show this week, with Vivian Baber of the "Harlem No. -2" company, appearing on Saturday night, where it was arranged by Channy Gardner. VENDOME The Vendome still retains its stock company headed by Sheffield, and McCarver, Lillian Westmoreland, Al Stockdale and Joppy ensemble. Al Gash is the head of "BLACKBIRDS" "It is rumored that 'Blackbirds' has been cancelled and that No. 1 may leave Broadway and do the London date. No. 2 is now touring the Provinces in New York, specialty artist and chorus member, prominently featured through the east at one time with the writer in "Our Gang" venue. William Edmonds, stage manager of the Avenue theatre, wants to hear from Lucille Helser, last heard of touring the South Bank John Henderson Theatre, Chi. Write care of the theatre, Chi." AT HOWARD U. HOWARD ENGINEERS The Department of Engineering at Howard University, four of its graduates, who are now engaged in engineering in New York City. In the group were Chieftain, M. H. Assistant Topographical Engineer, office of Borough President, Long Island, N.Y. of Electrical Engineering, Long Island, N.Y. of Electrical Engineering, Junior Electrical Engineer; Randolph R. Ragdale, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Long Island, N.Y. of Electrical Engineering, Junior Electrical Engineer; 21. Junior Civil Engineer of the Board of Transportation, N.Y.C. These men have already engaged in engineering in electrical layout, substation design, and field construction in New York's $300,000,000 subway project, problems of underpinning, service lines, traicking and tunneling methods as now used in modern subway construction. PRA-MACY SCHOOL TO HAVE NEW BUILDINGS The third and fourth floors of the building previously occupied by the Howard University building, which was recently renovated for the College of Pharmacy. The most modern equipment is to be installed and the remainder will be through and comprehensive course of study. Much of the work has already been done and the remainder will be completed. A check up on the pharmacy graduates since 1919 shows that out of the 64 graduates in 23 different states. Of this number, 84 passed in their first attempt, and four others were successful in their second attempt. In four nations, four of whom passed in other states and the others have not been heard from. Two young women from South Carolina, 84 graduates who passed the boards, 58 are engaged in drug business, 4 teaching, 3 conducting a training program, 2 Government Inspector, 2 married, and 2 deceased. As indicated by the examinations, 62 are located in southern states, and 39 are located in west, eastern and California. During the summer two members of the faculty of the College of Pharmacy will do graduate work in the Department of Pharmacy, University and Dr. A. E. Green will attend the University of Michigan. JOHN'S HOPKINS YROFESSOR AT HOWARD Dr. James Hart, associate professor of Political Science at Harvard, honored Honor Day speaker at Howard. Last Wednesday, at which time newly elected members of the Harvard board certified. The new members were: Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Dr. Bv. Erik H. Wesley, Dr. Evan H. Wesley, members of the faculty: Harry Gill Smith, Mattie Murrell, Alice Eighling, Dr. James Murrell, Florence Graves, Williston Lofton, Marion Blanch, Evanna Evans Penni Baltimore, Jas. Ball, Lillian Following the exercises in Andrew Rankin Chapel the Kappa MU Society gave a lunch, a welcome party, two new members, and the Phil Hale Kappa members of the University faculty. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER President Mordal W. Johnson will deliver the commencement address at Tuskegee Institute on May 20th. No Money for Children; Held John H. Queen, 36, Fairfield, Md. would for the action of the grand jury on charges of failing to support his five children after charges preferred will be May Queen, in the Southern Tuesday. GAVE HAD CHECK; HELD with receiving vegetables by means of a bogus check, Otis Johnson, 27, 516 Sterling street, was held for action of the grand jury, after arriving in the Southern position. Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER. Drawn by HAZEL KEELER. e port, he found that his wife and sons had also been captured. A. Net Ampton Lincoln's Track Pilot Joseph Rainey, veteran track and field coach of Lincoln University, A T the port, he found that his wife and three sons had also been captured. HAMPTON INSTITUTE. V. — The C.I.A.A. Annual Tennis Tournament will be held at Hampton Institute, Saturday, May 18. . . The tournament for members of the C.I.A.A. only, will feature men's doubles and singles and women's doubles and begin 8:45 a.m. Saturday. This is the second year that women have been invited to take part. Hampton has six courts and will be taking care of the participating contestants. ATLANTA—Morehouse closed the '29 season by defeating her ancient rial, A. U. 9-7, Kelsey of Morehouse and Moody of A. U. opposed each other on the back of Georgia and Florida the Maroons had dropped two games to the 24th Infantry by 7-6 and 5-4 scores, had taken two games from Bethune-Cookman by scores of 11-6 and 14-6 and had the measure of Edward Waters College by a 7-4 verdict. In their games with Georgia Normal. Morehouse lost the first, 11-6, but won the scond, 10 to 4. Pleasant Plains Is Victor WASHINGTON — The Pleasant Plains baseball team batted out a 12-11 win over the Washington Pirates, highly boasted team of Dr. Leo Pia SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT BE SURE TO GET YOUR TICKET FROM YOUR TEACHER DUNBAR DANIEL E. POMEROY presents Mr. & Mrs. MARTIN JOHNSON'S AFRICAN EXPEDITION World's greatest thrills . . . Not a scene staged A drama of desperate realities Participated in by Mr. & Mrs. Johnson 4 YEARS TO MAKE 2 HOURS TO SHOW SIMBA THE LION WAR of THE LUMBWA TRIBE 4 YEARS TO MAKE - 2 HOURS TO SHOW Pleasant Plains Is Victor whose team lost last Saturday at the C.I.A.A. meet Coach Rainey men won from Hampton 1 a s t year and he hopes to regain his lost laurels in the meet to be held at Lincoln this Saturday. Under his tutelage, many Lincoln track and field stars have been developed: among them, John S. Sydnor, who has won places in the Penn State Big Ten, broad and high jumping. He also turned out Frank Mitchell, a star miler. WASHINGTON — In an official announcement published this week, the department of prince george's university has announced that an intra-nural tennis tournament will be held from May 13-18, inclusive. Among the divisions open for contestants are singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. Entry fee is fifteen cents, and only bona fide students at the university are allowed. Winner is decided the winners. Male winners in each event. ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20th MONDAY—Double Show—TED WELLS in "BORN TO THE SADDLE" BUDDY ROOSEVELT in "TWIN TRIGGERS" TUESDAY—WILLIAM BOYD in "POWER" 2nd Chapter of "FIRE DETECTIVE" WEDNESDAY—JACK PERRIN in "PLUNGING HOOFS" Last Chapter of "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" THURSDAY—DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and PAT O'MALLEY in "HOUSE OF SCANDAL" 4th Chapter of "FATAL WARNING" FRIDAY—GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD and HUGH TREVOR in "HEY RUBE!" SATURDAY—Double Show—BILL CODY and DUANE THOMPSON In "SLIM FINGERS" JACK HOXIE in "MAN FROM WYOMING" Last Chapter of "MYSTERY RIDER" THE ONLY RACE THEATRE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND "Taking a Chance" CLAIMS POLICE HEAD IGNORED COMPLAINT Mrs. Helen Harrison States No Answer Received of Complaint Against Police. COP CURSED USHER Young Matron Insulted at Albert Auditorium Dance. Charging that police officials had ignored complaint which she had filed against a North- western district patrolman who insulted her, Mrs. Helen Harrison, 227 N. Carson street, to the AFTO AMERICAN in an interview, Saturday, she intended to make another complaint. Mrs. Harrison, who is an usher at the Royal theatre, filed a complaint on March 5, charging Officer Walsh of the Northwestern district, with calling her unprentified to the New Albert auditorium on February 28, last year. The young woman immediately Rudel, with after investigation, told 11 To Hold Golf Tourney at Shady Rest Club WESTFIELD, N. J.-The Shady Rest Country club of Westfield, N. J., will hold an open golf tournament on Decoration Day May 30. Play will begin at 9 a. m. and consist of 36 innermost play. Entries will close at 2 p. m. The course kite being put in first class condition and on Decoration Day contestants will be able to shoot at pat. As in former years, golfers from Washington, N.C., New York, New Jersey, Long Island and New York State are expected to compete. her to place the complaint in writing. Shortly after she had pointed Walsak out to his superior, the patrolman followed her to the corner and arrested her, charging her with disorderly conduct. When frightened attempted to post collateral for the young woman, he was also arrested by the patrolman on similar charges. At the station house, the following morning, they were disfigured by Magistrate Paul Johnsen, Complaints have been made on several occasions as to the officers of the Northwestern district using profanity in the presence of respect, while we were being pointed out that it is as much an infringement of the law for police to use vile language in public places, as any other citizen. Commissioners, in their expressly disapproval of this violation of the police rules, “Sav Bondsman Pledged Property Sold Year Ago ANNOUNCEMENT! — , (Turner’s Station) * Open Sunday, May 12 Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday—2:to 6 Week Days and. Nights Open. For Engagements Seoure Dates: Now for: Beach Parties, Picnics, coy Dulings-and’ Dances. * 10121 Stree F: THOMAS. sporrows Point Phone’ Sparrows Point 288, | Lae ee ee See ree eg See we ee | Positively | , One Of The> iggest Hits |, : ee LB || a. THEATRE | of the Season el | : 1300 Block of Pennsylvania Avenue 4 iN AM MM i . P.“OLETSKY, Lessee C. WOINGUST, Manager pe D wr wT | §, A. DUDLEY, Jr. | | PRESENTS | } “& | ee ; : aa ; =. — Si] : } ~ (A Distinctively Unique Entertainment) 1 A Musical Comedy Classic with 25 High-Class Artists! , yeereree 25-MostlyGirls-25 FEATURING—-_ © een \ Prances S DUSTY FL ETCHER, AStar of ‘JazzRegiment’. Hanks \ . ‘ott uN A SOX WILSON, Another Comedian DeGalore — . pk Seeweeed Peppiest Chorus Seen Here in Years! oN “SPECIALLY ARRANGED MUSICAL PROGRAM by j ROYAL SYMPHONIC ORCHESTR A twvins Hashes, dis. | REALTOR HELD FOR _. PERJURY BY COURT Samuel E. Robinson Is Indict- ed by Federal Grand Jury, Friday. : DIDN'T OWN PROPERTY Pledged it as Bond'in Liquor a Case, = Accused of committing perjury. Samue! Robinson, professional bondsman, 807 Arlington avenue, was indicted by the Federal grand jury after an investigation, Fri-- day. Testimony shows that Robinson, who was secretary of the Gross-Grant Realty Company, 1507. Pennsylvania avenue. went on the bond of Charles WW. Shipley, who had been charged with the possession of alcokolic li: quote, , Robinson, pledged as, sure for the man’s appearance, a piece af property in the 600 block of Dover street. ‘On the day-of trial: Shipley failed to answer to his name and after aa investization by federal agents th: bond was ordered forfeited. It. was Inter discovered that Robinson di not_onn the property that he -had pledged as security. Court records shew that the property was formerly ‘owned by Robinson biit that he had sold the place nearly a year before he offered it_as bond. BOY, 7, INJURED BY AUTO. | Crossing Division and Robert streets, William H. Lyles, age ‘seven, 844 Hanson street. received serious inyuries of the head when. he was struck by an automobile. Thursday. 50 Years'in One Pulpit Fi Ps oo a 4 a * —Afro Photo, Rev. Frank Williams, Baptist, minis- ter who last Thursday, celebrated jointly his 50th anniversary as pas~ ror of- the: Perkins Square Baptist church and also. the 0th anniver- sary of the-church that he founded. pany of tha -ehureh” nay he oun: Women Fined for Parking” ‘Two women, Misses Georgia Turn- speed, “1223 Madison avenue, and Lillie Carr 1926. Madison avenue. were fined $5+ and costs on charges of parking their. automobiles in_pro- hibited places over four hours, Tues- “8 a ae ‘ Y ? | ‘The Legend Ot Sleepy Hollow’ —oR- | 4 “THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN” | An OPERETTA—Presented By .| Glee Club of School No. 122 | ©. Friday, May 17; 1929.8 P. M. | | : Auditorium of Booker T. Washington Junior High Latayetie Ave, and MeCullh St. : 'R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, denler to- day that his survey of Worcester, Mass, recominends the appointment of: Miss . Stella L. Vinal, white, as executive secretary of the Worcester branch. ‘Mr. Moss told the AFRO-AMERI- CAN this week that the survey, has not yet been completed nor ‘findings tabulated, nor is there any likelihood of naming a. secretary for - ‘several months, aieaae Milton L. Calloway, professor of biological sciences at Morgan Col- lege, who last week as awarded a fellowship of $400 by the General Edu- cation Board of the Rockefeller Poun- dation, will study at Cornell Univer- sity next_year. Prof. Calloway will work for - the degree of Doctor of Science. He was Fecnaiet with the degree of B.S. frum Knoxville Collece, Tenn., Afro Visitors Rev, Norman W. Brown, Dayton, Ohio, Nes. dennie 7. Orin, cll, Mie’ Visginta winlams, Washington. D.C. iW nandioiph Dixon, ax., Mhlladelphia.Pa Joseph Rainey. dr, Philadelpita, Pa. Semel Thomas, Washington. D.C. Miss Lottie Banks, New. York, 2.¥. Mise Sarah Mabres, Washington, D0, Frederick James ‘Thorgoed, ‘Norfolk, Va. Raiph Jy" Sharpe. clty, FD Chapelle. New York, N.Y. rv, Joseph G. Grant. Lutherie, Me. Rev. dames A Wrignt, Hartford, Conn, Rev, Le be Davis, Bowling Green, Va. ‘Miss Mamys Sinclalr, Cambridge. Md, Mrs, Martha Carpenier. cl Man ‘Defrauds Partner “Charged with defrauding his part- ner, Prederick Walker, 1945 Penn- sylvania avenue, of $100, by diverting the money to his own use, Fred Hasty, painting contractor, 545 George street, was held for the action of the grand fury on. $500: bail, after a hearing in the Northwestern police station Tues- ied ‘WOMAN FALLS‘DEAD ON STREET Falling to -the pavements at, Ed- mondson avenue and Gilbert streec. Mrs, Della Wilson, 1104 Edmondson | avenue, was pronounced dead, at Franklin Square Hospital.” ge ea BOY'S LEGS INJURED BY AUTO Howard Contee, age nine, 1214 Park avenue, sustained injuries of both| legs when he was struck by an auto- mobile at Dolphin street and Park avenue, Tuesday. & SEE THIS PICTURE! At The Dunbar %eMartifi Johnson African 2» Expedition Corp. : 7 Daniel E Pomeroy. mute MARTIN ““ JOHNSON “© | Not a staged movie. As natural as God made it 4 YEARS | 9 HOURS MAKE.” & SHOW, Monday and Tuesday May 20-21 Men Who Failed to Support Children ‘Held ‘for Court Seven fathers _were’- arrested. on charges of failing to support thelr ofaprine, this week, ~ ‘Thomas Wood, 1428 N. Parrish street, was held -for grand jury ac- Gon when his wife, Mrs. | Netti Woods, testified that he had failed to contribute towards the support Of hele four children for the pas fires moni, after a hearing in th Northwestern’ police station. Gharies Ware, Forrest Park; was hed pending an investigation afte his wife,-Mrs. Mary Ware, had testi- Thousands . Of Sufferers Have Been Helped During the Past — 25 Years : By Taking . Rainbow ‘ Tonie No: remedy could ‘sell : for. thatilength of time and: continually in‘, crease. its sales unless it helped to relieve hu- man snffering, . . Rainbow e Tonic [A good sprig tonio for Acute hetretion, Rheumatism, Kidney ‘houle, Female ‘Trouble, Ner- Rreueea, Backache, Conslipe- _ tom Cobbs and Colds PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, it your druggists or order from Rainbow Medicine | Js Company | HOME oFFicé: BALTIMORE, MD. Program: . for week Ec Beginning : MAY 70) The: New Steamer “AVALON” Is Here ae £2 .nterr vevoee,- 2 a Aw Shs ae = Wi case ee fe ee She" 2 aie ‘fs Rites, ERE Se ee ee ee oe ee > Pere eee et ee ee . 2. = 2. ee ere [See Aer ats Aes a i eS foe ee 8 ee eee t a A Be hey boda ae ee Re go 2 SN es eee ree foxcanl cote rum yi = Perea Pie ae (ebb were pean erro Ge aCe Fees 2 ee po Sea fee ee se seal Se eee eee ee LOR 3 Bese gnc mae hime tae ea een aa A eeay te) NOES pen cea a ge Y ees wee Rin sell hen ee a ee, ee . And Books Are Now Open F or Dates For Excursions To WN’S GRO all Poi B BROWN’S GROVE and all Points on the Bay 2, _ Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown’s Grove pnts ts tue onlysteamer and the gnly bask tn the State of Maryland rua exclustely for C and by Colored People. + iy foe sCalored: Beso oe rsrown mill'be at Home on Saturday and Sundey ovenings from now until the frst of sa * ive your committee authority to secure dates when application is, made, iuivell Pateg _BaSRES Leaky eee” Captain Brown will wait on any committeo wag Wishes ‘engage ate, vn order to, Secure Choir Oates Apply at Orcs to OF cal Captain George W. Brown Walter’R. Langley - 2103 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Madison’8288 1418 flettereun ‘Street 2 wuly i PR ayo spear iaat ate % 8 ee ll—Alphiane Auxiliary. eat Cie TERE Fie mn choren? 4 4 wt Gun Eel Eo actag ou, HORNE Fi ak | 41-Schoo! 201. a heee 2 Be <9 |bo Gorm rIGBE- 17—Dociors Coachmen Jr. 3 aioe Poms SPSS ren, ose Powe dt 8 Cry 5—School 102. U=Union Baptist $8. ag yp 20—Love Nest Soci ESchool 10. srana Club No. 1 #2—Church Ald of Stetionolitan MM. ©. 31—Shriners eet scar Bk ee ena FEB EN PeShingion Juator Ine 7 Sesame. i. Kaa ee 1a thi, Wesley BBS: £ saale AsuPGh 318 te ga Fee Ri FF ta Hr eemanalng chareh a, eRe tae tee Sp SE ad Tie sou iscMuendowia Renter Ghyrehs otis Custom Engle rs EBENSL 2 ana sp, we TES aL B8 suuy igrgensols tat Musical and Literary 2¢—Centenalal MESS... J—Jefherson Auailiary, eile, Halen 2°86, Sunday School. I—Stawvardesies of ohn ede M—Sckeo! 104, eer Baptist Sunday School. ' 4—Pulpit Aid of sharp St 18—St. John’s A. M. B. Church, 28—Grand Lodge Masons to ‘St Mich- ¢—Ernest Purviance. Brechooty 1a, ah As Ent ke go Bohrer AM. BS. LcAuvsety Gousel ot te heer seventh Day Adventists 30—Ebenez oie, oem, ere 4 12—Advisory Council of the Begers- 21—Madison St. Pres. Church. 3L—Trinity A. M. EB. # town. Disurict &. 3. vores Bogaert Sign MOONLIGHTS— og tam Dia, Sy ar eee Ric way.» Po ae era ee 24—People’» C-urch and 8. S. ‘39—Centennial Mf: -B.. é Ii—Non-Pariel Auailiary, Ho Beeres Cot gost une HORMRRATE ee, a, te 26—St. Katherine's Church. $—Nonpartei Assembly, ~ Auxiliary, 21, Si Barnabas, 27—Tho Grace Memorial Bapt. Church 4—Prelle Auxiliary: 19—Pride of Baltimore-Marching Clab. mee ele ore Lodge of Bikg’ Hoplue Arie sori we Bttes Eiri or alttmore Lodge of PME so Idependent tal Chusch 22—Behool Poe Church, Chureh. eee. 39—alphens Pleastire Social. fied that'he had failed ‘to’ support the family for’ three weeks. ‘Howard L; John,. 1537: Pennsylvania avenue, was released for a further hearing after Mrs. Marie F. Watkins, 2469 Druid Hill avenue, testified that he had failed to support his three minor children. ‘Robert Cole, 2338 Stockton street, was arraigned on. charges of failing to support his child by his sweet- heart, Miss Ruth Myers, 1616 Lor- man ‘street. ‘Others arraigned were John Dixon; Program of Pictures: Famous | ‘Redskins’ Tiffany | 8the | Floating | College” Fisiawe Lasky Corporation “Wild ~- Party 1622 W. Hamburg’ street; Edward Jackson; 1537 Pennsylvania avenue, and Thomas Sye, 17, 644 Josephine street, ates TRASH MAN HURT BY ASH CAN Samuel Lemon, 1409 Askew street, received deep: lacerations of the head when’ a. fellow worker’ threw an ash can to him while collecting trash in the rear of 2010 McCulloh street Fri- ee Tay anal % a a Divorces Filed Bessie Boyer vs. Wittiam Boye Nina Stewart vs. John Stexar; Rey S. Bond for plaintifts, Purnell F. Hall vs-dennle 3, ny Lauvina Spencer vs. Willam gue eer; J. Howard Payne for pling Russell Gaskins vs, Luctle Gag Daniel L. Baynham for plainhe THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "The BROWNING MURDER" There before the case, attempting to open it with a long, wicked looking bolo, stood a slender brown man with heavy Polynesian features. With a snarl he turned about, his eyes bloodshot with rage, and leaped toward the detectives swinging the bright blade. THE BROKING MURDER Br WALTER GLASTON (continued from Last Week) WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE opерация снаправа captain and shipping magician is found a headless corpse in his apartment. Welling, his beautiful brown suit is bored at the discovery, and admits the poison the themselves, completely by the most gruesome and faintest murder ever perpetrated in San Francisco ("the dawn"). Darrington, a normally known race detective, reads the case and the police department. His visit is at first doubled but the brittle of his record and the utter helpfulness of the chief of police, Corrigan, to assist his aid. Darrington is deputized and immediately begins a, scientific In carefully reading Captain Brown's decrements, Darlington makes a decree. He promptly calls the museum to arrange for the "thirty" san Francisco's everlasting to hold its columns open 30 minutes longer than usual. This is the museum's first exhibition. The museum and informs the official that he is going to remain in the usual exhibits overnight and that the exhibits are to be dismissed. This argument. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY WELL, I'm sorry, Mr. Darrington, but I don't think we can permit that. It is positively against our society to muse the museum at five o'clock at each time the night watchmen report for duty." Well, Darrington burst out with laughter, "we must break your rules this time. Call up Corrigan immediately. Certainly you cannot refuse." "No, the curator agreed, 'I won't raise Corrigan if he makes that request.' So saying with a grievance against the old sea captain he called to the police station, and, as Corrigan's response to wait until he arrived. In less than a half hour he walked into the curator's office." Turning to the famous Negro demeanor, he said, "Now Darrington, you're up your sleeve?" He asked last and I asked you better let me in on it. How do you want to stay in the museum tonight? What's the museum to do with the Browning murders? The "Hunch" "See how you figure that out," the that asked incredulously, "I can't see the connection myself." I can mirror added. "When we been the Negro, "you know that Brown was murdered a week ago; today that window and door in the house was locked; that no a thing was disturbed; that his mute and levels were not touched; that only the head is missing from his body." Hence, nor are reagents the motive, anyone would have been satisfied to kill him and let it go at that. Consequently there must have been some reason for cutting off his head, much I take it, is quite clear to me. "Quite true," interrupted the curator, "but did the murdered get in out of a locked room with a head, how without leaving a trace? You explain that?" "Yes," corraned, "how do you explain that?" "Well," continued Darrington, "we know that the murderer neither came in, went out of the door or windows, ensconcedent; he must have covered the fireplace with a chimney of the fireplace. You will remember that the fireplace is dislaced behind the chair in which someone stunned sat. The murderer would have any other direction would have been there, and there would certainly have been a struggle. As it was, nothing was disturbed but the captain's head. You yourself testified to the company that the head was carefully have been done with a sharp instrument with a long blade. Jone the job as nicely as it was done, and I am positive that the only other, instrument that could have lopped off the captain's head so evenly is aolo. Americans are unskilled at using bolos and very few of them could have climbed up that steep roof, deprived themselves of the burden and returned without accident. Moreover, what would an American have wanted with the head? The captain's body was easily identified by the numerous designs tattooed upon it, so the head was not necessary to identification. "Well I be dogged," Chief Corrigan exclaimed, "if this ain't the darnest case. If it is an American disaster to do it. If an American does not at all," the Negro answered, "It is true that the custom of beheading is widespread in China, but the heads have no value to the executioners. Why did it, then," queried the curator, rather impatiently, "Unless I am very greatly mistaken, Darrington informed them that he was the captain of the South Seas. They and the Peruvian Indians are about the only people today who mummify and preserve the heads of their ancestors, and who committed this murder because Captain Browning was never in the mountains and forests of Peru whereas he sailed for many years among small islands of the South Seas. "This morning I went through his manuscripts from beginning to end and I was able to read his experiences in the South Seas. About six years ago, just before he retired from the sea, he visited the island of Malta. He saw the sea and there came into possession of two heads of famous cheftains of the tribe. These heads are usually kept in a sacred place, the medicine man. Browning gave them a notette of gin, so he writes, and while they were drunk, he and his comrades went to the island and the two heads. They immediately sailed away and upon his return to San Francisco he presented one of the mummified heads to this mu "Now I imagine that the Chief of Manca fell into disgrace because of his negligence and at his first opportunity followed Browning to the States. His delay in coming so quickly, he prowls in streams rarely touch at these small islands. Well, I figure that having located Browning, he lost no time in entering the house and o-ceeding the captain with a bolo or kris such as is used in the Pacific Islands. Then, noticing the absence of the other and unable to find the other, he took the Captain's instead. Only a South Sea Islander used to climbing coconut trees could have made that perilous descent and ascent of the chimney, armed as he was, on his boat. The two women, at all of these fellows, were very sizable and agile, and besides, the Chief might have brought a young boy with him. "But where does the museum fit into this?" the Curator asked. "Why should this fellow come here, and he should have a cinnamon for all of you should he come here to touch?" "That's simple." Darrington continued. "The murderer, I believe, is anxious to get the head of the other chief which is in this museum. He only took Browning's head because the other man was probably the one who anything about this museum or that the head is here. Consequently I had an item placed on the front page of this afternoon's EAGLE which says that Captain Browning presented me the man in the South Seas to the museum, among them bein' the head of a former chief of Manea. Now, from a perusal of the shipping news in the morning paper I have learned that the next steamer bound for nearest Manea is the morning Manea I learned that. The Vesperia arrived here about two weeks ago from the same region. Now what is more natural than. this Polynesian should attempt to get the head he wants before the boat sails South Seas to take him to the islanders, who have come in touch with the whites, this fellow has probably been to a mission school and so can read and write. English. No one can recall being asked by anyone where Captain Browning lived, so I gather: that the yellow looked like a man right in my conjecture, he will visit the museum, and that's. why I don't want any watchmen around to interfere when he tries to get in." SOLUTION BEGUN "Well, I'll be dogged!" cried Corrigan "You've certainly got this thing figured out pretty good. I'll just stay here with you to see if this fellow comes." Turning to the Curator of the museum, he said, "Marshell, send those nightclubs and the office and I will have a window open for this fellow in case he comes." For hours Darrington and Corrigan waited in the eery darkness of the South Seas room for the nocturnal visitor they expected. Simply the close, the city rolled off the hours. Midnight came. The cold, damp fog rolled, in frost, the harbor and chilled them to the bone. Two o'clock came. Still nothing happened. Corrigan was beginning to doubt. Had people helped hold, follow to make a fool of him? Darrington was also beginning to doubt. In three hours it would be daylight or at least dawn, and certainly no one would think of entering the place at that hour. Three o'clock came. Still no longer the keen ears of the detectives heard the soft padding of bare feet, almost imperceptible to all but If You Ask Me--- By RALPH MATTHEWS At the next meeting of the Ministerial Alliance the Baltimore ministers hope to establish a union rate for performing marriage ceremonies. This will put matrimony strictly on a pay-as-you-enter basis. The Rev. Ernest Lyon says that a man who don't want to pay a decent price for his bride ought not be entitled to one. The minister forgets that getting married is like buying an automobile—it's not the original cost, it's the upkeep that counts. Wives, however, are a lot different from automobiles. just because a man obtains a license is no sign that he is going to run her. Of course it's mighty tough to start out on a lifetime journey and find you have picked out a flat tire. That is why so many husbands and wives are constantly giving each other the air. The rumble seat is a new innovation automobiles, but the grumble seat has been a fixture in marriage for centuries. The only excuse ministers have for charging people for marrying them is that matrons are supposed to be made in heaven and the preacher as an agent is merely collecting a fee for the home office. Since companionage marriages can be expensive the heavenly bookkeeper have been working overtime because they no sooner get the premium in force before the policy lapses. If matrimony were like life insurance, the ministers would have to keep their couples together or lose their commission. When they regulate the cost of marriage, the ministers are likely to go out on strike most anytime for higher wages, they will hand him a union card and a lot of prospective bridal couples will have to put off their wedding until the prices come down. Ministers should put a pair of scales in the chapel and weigh the brides as they marry them, it would then make a man pay the same thing for a little wife that a man with a big wife pays. Of course a group of lovers could set the same date and demand a wholesale rate or a single course could scour the town if they find a down and out minister and get a bargain. With union rates it would be necessary for presidents to join the Americas in the fight of Labor, but it would be hard on the young couple should the president call a strike GENUINE PHILLIPS HILLA OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACIDS OF TOUCH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES-INAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat- excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— those with a specially trained hearing. They held their breaths and gripped their pistols. Darrington had his finger posed to the floor the great room with light. Closer came the pad, pad, pad, of the bare feet on the smooth, hard floor. Then the feet stopped in the vicinity of the case containing the mutilated finger, heard the brisk opening, open him at the prescribed signal from Corrigan, the Negro detective pressed the electric button. THE MURDERER APPEARS There before the pase, attempting to open it with a long, wicked-looking bolo, stood a slender brown mans knee one and the other. With a snarl, he turned around, eyes bloodshot with rage and leaped toward the detectives, swinging the bright blade. He took the sage dropped at their feet severely wounded. Quickly the two men disarmed him. The two shots had found vital spots and the life of the man lay in the air. Between gaps he told his story. It was just as Darrington had cleverly foreseen. Before he died he directed them to his lodgings where he only the captain's head but also the mummified head of a Poly- right in their ceremony. It would hardly be in keeping with the spirit of Christianity for a group of ministers to heat up a fellow clergyman because he don't belong to the Union or put on a church on the Uni'r list, because it won't employ a Union pastor. They might even go so far as to make a union price for visiting the sick, but of course you could obtain season passes until you could to many visits a year. If more than one member of the family got sick at one time that would be extra unless the ministers took the taxi cab price and make no charges for extra passengers. The meantest minister in the world would be the one who would send the community member who would send the survivors a bill for room service. Ministers may soon establish a union rate for funerals and then a man would have to carry heavier insignia in order to hire a minister when he dies. If union ministers are like union plumbers whenever they start out to perform a sacrament, they would have to go back home to get their bibles. Ministers are always preaching about the meek inheriting the earth, but apparently on chances on the ones who already have it, remembering them in their wills. They probably know anyway that to ref by the time they come into their inheritance some slick lawyer will cepting GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles Ause to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STORAGE HEAT RETURN MEADACHE GASES-NAUSEA Too A Many people, two hours after eat-excess ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and easy way, is to use Melesma. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once the symptoms disappear. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your nesian. "Where did that come from?" Corrigan asked, pointing to the murmured head. Darrington laughed. "That's from the captain's study," he replied. "It was in a small glass case on one of the shelves. When the yellow lettel he took it with him. None of your men noticed that it had been taken away. However, it was no, Gust had occupied on the shelf there was less dust than elsewhere, which led me to first conclude that something had been taken from the shelf. That's what put me on the right track." Corrigan exclaimed in admiration, looking in to the face of the Negro, "you're a wonder. How would you like a job with the department?" Darrington shook his head. "No, that he head. I'm satisfied with that, $10,000 reward." - The End - (Isn't Darrington a clever one? Watch his solution of the "Holden Robbery" next week. It surpasses even this one!) beat them out of it. Money isn't everything, but it can buy anything that is worth having. It may be just as hard for a rich man to enter the kingdom of Heaven as it is for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, but there don't seem to be many camels giving a darn whether they get through the needle nor—SO WHY WORRY ABOUT THAT? A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glow of motherhood and your husband yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not provide such beauty. When she is it usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction, she is invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood are many. Women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called tide for what it has done for them. intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs or its reproduction to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as begging-down and perilous menstrual cramps, more companionable lives. To test this new treatment simply to $20 American Bank Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives you will receive a $200. This reliable company agrees to refund the $200 if you are not satisfied receiving their generous offer—Adv. o Much ACID excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Magnesium Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tune. Address The Phillips Co., 111 Hudson St. New York, N. Y. The Forbidden Hour A Short Story of Love, Passion and Retribution BY MARTHA EVELYN BROWN ORTUNE had smiled kindly upon Honora. Ashley at least that is. "that people same said," she said, with different opinion. To be sure, she had all the material things that go a long way to make people comfortable, out Honora had never really wanted the material things. On a certain sunny fall afternoon as she drove home one office in bethlehem, her mother a tired little mother turned envious; yes upon her. "There goes one woman who has everything she wants. I'm sure she's happy. She doesn't have to bother with a wife or crying babies or a sure wife at home. Some women are lucky." So spoke the little mother, as she stood on the corner chatting with a friend; while three youngsters tugging her skirts skirted "I want a gown." Perhaps the mother would have been greatly surprised had she known that Honora, in her smart car and her smart clothes, had cast on her an envious glance. As she drove through the park she saw an old chocolate out walking an old boy, a chubby little yellow of two years. "Alice, he's such a darling! How upon you!" she exclaimed. "Hump! You wouldn't think that if you had to be bothered with him all day and all night. It's easy for people to rave about. children when they haven't any of their own." "Perhaps you're right; but I don't think I mind th responsibility. It's such a privilege to have a little The evening paper lay in her lap. She was reading her mail. There was a letter from her youngest sister, who was fairly sure with happiness: "Sometimes I stop and pinch myself to see if I really awake. Jim is simply wonderful. It is just like a movie romance. He is so tender and so affectionate. Or does it out here in California. Make it even more romantic. I wouldn't change places with the richest woman in the wrote: Honora winked back a tear and sad she herself fiercely: 'I'm ashemed of you! Jealous of your little sister! you! bumbrass!' For a moment she sat there staring into the fire. She had made Betty's happiness possible. Ten years ago she had thought that life was to give her love and roar. Then her father had died suddenly That changed everything. It was with a heartfelt effort that she could hold out of her life and save herself up to taking care of her friher mother and her little sister. She had been a very well-built, but she found happiness. had THINKING OF DONALD Of late she had thought often of Donaldo, and tonight no seemed especially near. It seemed only yesterday that she nad stood with him on the beach as she 35. Honora, you won't forget me. You'll wait a year, if you get married. in He had given her his fraternity pin and she had given him her promise. She meant to keep faith always. She urged her shoulders a little sadly as though she would shake off these thoughts. After all she had returned the om and set him tree. It had seemed she only deed thing to keep knew their marriage must be delayed for years and years. Yet it had hurt that he hadn't been more persistent about "fitting with her." She opened the paper and glanced on over the front page. cared. Suddenly her attention was arrested. "A eugenic baby!" She read the surprising rory with interest. At the end she leaned back thoughtfully. fury. Suppose she dared to do such a thing? Is all she 'had a right to a little of happiness. A child of her own would be complete compensation for all the hurt she endured. As she sat there, arning the idea over and over, in her mind the bell rang. She gave a little annoyed sigh and frowned. frowned. She must someone come might, when she wanted to be alone! ENTER THE FORMER LOVER She opened the door, opening to see a woman friend who had come in to gossip, but the caller was a mah "Ms Ashley. I think?" said a strangely familiar voice. "Yes. How are you, Mr. Adams?" she heard herself say as she stared at him with unbelieving eyes. It didn't seem quite possible that he could be there before her. Yet she was, waiting for her to arrive in. "aren't you going .o ask me he He took a step toward her as he spoke, "can't believe it's you yet. Coma in and have a seat." He stepped into the little hall and handed her his hat and light over- coat. She motioned him to a seat in the living room, and after hanging his things on a ..ook she fol'wed him His back was to her as she entered and she noted his thinning hair. Ten years had changed him more than it had changed her. She was glad that though she was thirty-two she looked only twenty- He caught her swiftly to him, kissing her passionately. Taking a seat opposite him, she waited for him to speak. For a time he 'wa; sed her silently and then he said: "Honora, you look the same, but I can feel that you are different." CONVERSATION "You wouldn't expect me to be exactly the same after ten years, would you?" He calm little smile belied "No!" He returned slowly, his eyes still upon her "but you're so calm now and so self-contained. Then you were an impulsive will-o-the-wisp sort of person," but tools ever "Honora quoted with a soft laugh. "Are you thinking that I haven'r changed, Honora? I believe you're making fun of me. "Why? I want! Do you accuse me? I much too well-bred to do such a thing." He leaned toward her for a moment and she caught a fleeting glam of the younger Donald in his eyes, as you used to? I'l forgive you then." An aching warmth rose up in her throat. If he was going to bring up the past it would be too hard. past, could you tell that, but it seems so silly now." Her answer gave no indication of the state of her feelings. He did not answer at once, but sat staring into the fire. He couldn't understand Honora. He had heard it said that, though she had broken their engagement, its marriage had upset her. He had thought that she still cared. He had thought that she had like this she seemed to be knocking him. one seemed to be shouting at He caught her swiftly to him, kissing her passionately. At last he said: "Honora, do you remember the last time we were together—that night on the beach?" "Of course, I have an excellent memory and I forget nothing." He shifted uncomfortably in his seat at that. "I sure now she was laughing at him." He had been a fool to come, but perhaps he deserved this. "You're sorry I came, aren't you? he asked, trying. o see into her eyes. he could be sure, but she kept her eyes upon the fire or downcast. "No, I'm always glad to see old friends." "I see. Well, I wouldn't have come but you are near so business and laugh I'd run in to see you. I have wanted to see you a long time. Of course! And, being a man, you naturally flattered yourself in: believing that I'd be charmed to see you. She raised her eyes to look at him to see what effect her words had upon him. Suddenly he turned from the fire and caught her eyes and he knew that he was seeing her. He leaned over and caught her slim brown hands in his big strong one. "Honora, look at me and tell me that you have forbidden! he cried. I have seen your eyes: I knew that I was seeing." There was a ring of triumph in his voice as he spoke. She tried to free her hands, but he hold them fast. held. Don't be fooish! Please don't forget yours!" He held her hands fast. "Honora, listen to me!" "What good can I get from listening do? What can I come here like this? You are married now. There is nothing between us now. All that was ended long ago." "You cannot fool me now. You have not forgotten and I know it and because of this I must tell you. I've wanted to tell you for ten years nearly." THE OLD. OLD STORY There was no help for it; she had to listen. It was the old story of an unhappy and successful marriage. and unsuccessfully taken infatuation for love and had been paying the price ever since. "I was provoked when you re- ceived it," he said. turned me in, and said that your father's death must make some change in your life. I couldn't see him. When you chose to stand by your mr'er and sister instead of your promise to me, I thought it was because you didn't "Then I met Juanita and I thought we loved each other. She went to my head like wine. She soothed my bride where you had wounded it and Honra was sitting beside him now on the little settee. "So that was it. Oh. Donald, why were you so foolish! How could you think I didn't care!" "I don't know." Perhaps it never been able to know. "Perhaps it was Fate. But I wanted to tell you--want to know that you understood whether you could forgive me or not. I've suffered, for she has not been a tool to me as you would have been. It is only because of our little boy that I pictured him to myself as sturdy and brown, with dark eyes. "Yes, he is like that. But tell me what have you been doing in these years?" "All that I've done is work. People will tell you that I am the most successful real estate deal: among our neighbors. But I am that I am a woman to be proud of and a woman to be envious—but it has been nothing to me. I worked because I've been afraid not to. I had to support Betty and my mother. But I am that I am come because I tried to forget myself in my work." "I fancied that you might have me," she said. "Nobody will have me." She laughed a little whimsically as she spoke. "Perhaps you mean nobody that you would have, has asked you," no corrections. "Have it your way." LOVE "Would it surprise you I tell you that I love you, Hopu?" "No, I think not, now that you have explained. I think you loved me all too much, and our foolish condescension spot our lives." "If we could back again to that, night on the beach, how different our experiences would you go back if it were possible?" "Don't, Donald," she cried softly. "Back the pass. It is done forever." back the pass. It is done forever." "But we have the present. We get some happiness from this hour." And with that he caught her swiftly to him, kissing her passionately: "Let me go. Donald!" she cried, struggling free from him. "This is madness!" "Madness! I am mad—mad with love you, with love of you!" She felt her blood racing swiftly, felt a sharp sniffing warmth, felt the 1 intoxication of his nearness creeping over her; felt an longing of ten years rushing in upon her; but she struggled to master herself. "Tomorrow you will realize that I am right. Tonight you're getting your education and memories run away with you." Her words were calm enough, our he caught the taint vibrancy of her voice and saw the rose flush amidst her tears. And now, we knew that our words belled her real "Tomorrow I will be gone and I may not ever see you again. This hour may be all that we may ever have together. Shall we take it, ironora? It may be all that we ever have." "Please, Donald—don't! You make it hard for me." "But this hour . . . irs—all we are eye, have. Let us take it." Again he caught her to him, raining kisses upon her soft upturned mouth. His words burned into the innermost parts of her song. They beckoned and lured her; they threatened to undermine her resistance. WHY NOT? After all, why not live this hour? Why not take this hour to keep a bright, jewel to brighten her life in the dark, wears ahead? She lay there with her head again, his shoulder, toying with the cup of love offered her, wondering whether she dared to drink. Suddenly there flashed across her mind, as she had read in the evening's paper. Did she dare break conventions and traditions as that woman had done? It was her right. Her life was her own. If he had done this, her sacrifice might be compensated. Even if it meant giving up her position and her business, it would be worth it to have a little child of her own. Again Alice's little boy, with his big dark eyes. Donald's child wr older, but he had big dark eyes. He seemed to be standing there before her, watching her. "IRTUCE TRIUMPHS Fear and shame stole over her and she drew away from the man's embrace. "Donald," she said, "you must go home. We have both been near to rashness. We may love each other, but we can't do this—we haven't the right." "Come, Honoral. If you're thinking of Jillian my wife—she doesn't care. She doesn't love me—doesn't care what I do." "No, it isn't that so much. It's your son I'm thinking of. He is the one that really counts, and he can't let you break with him. If his mother has failed him, you must stand by him." He looked at her queerly for a moment, then he bent and kissed her father he can be a teacher, he went into the hall where she stood while he put on his coat. Turning to or again, he said: I give you came tonight. I know now that you care. I know that there are good women and true, and some day will I give my boy & real mother. Will you take me if I'm not sure? Antar,The Black Poetic Terror Was One of the World's Foremost Lyricists; Yet His Sword Was Deadly and His Harsh Penetrating Eyes Struck Terror Into All who Opposed Him. (By J. A. ROGERS) NTAR IBN SHADDAD greatest of Nepal postas was one of the most gusted of men. Not only is he one of the world' foremost lyricists, but also one of its greatest NTAR IBN SHAADDAL, greatest of the Nego poets, was one of the most prized of men. Not only is he one of the world's foremost lyricists, but also one of its greatest warriors. Among the Greeks the most renowned warrior was Achilles, and the greatest poet, Homer. Antar, as he is better known, is at once the Achilles and the Homer of the East. What Roland is to the French, what Sigfried is to the German, what St. George is to the English, that is Antar to the half million souls of the Mohammedan world. In the literature of the East, he is known as "Abul Fouaris," (the Father of Heroes). Few men started lower in life than Antar, few, if any have risen higher in the esteem and affection of his despisers. Life began by playing a very cruel joke on Antar. He was born a slave in the midst of one of the proudest people who ever lived—the Bedouins. The Bedouins, great horsemen and plunderers of the desert, pride themself, as on the purity of their descent from Ishmael, son of Abraham and Hagar—on that and their famous Arabian steeds. To them Antar was but scum. Like it worse Antar was extraordinarily ugly. He was "flat-nosed, bleary-eyed, harsh-featured and with ears immensely long." Further he was hare-lipped, and as if to crown all, he was black. The brown-skinned Bedouins despised black. Ah! But Antar's eyes! From them flashed "sparks of fire." His father, the wealthy Shaddad, chief of the Abs tribe, despised him both for his Negro origin and for illegitimacy. Shaddad was too, hated the sight of Antar, and at her Shaddad sent him 'him off to tend cattle. But like David of the Scriptures, Antar was destined to flash into sudden lame. One day, when he was only fifteen, war broke out between his tribe and a neighboring one over the possession of a famous mare, named Jirwet. Antar entered the battle as a common soldier; he emerged from it the hero of the day. Thanks to his skill, the enemy was signally defeated. His father, now immensely proud of him, at once seized the sword. "From that moment," in the words of La Grande Encyclopedia, "the warlike life of Antar began. He became the defender of his tribe, its firmest support." "Other tribes reproached the Abs because they had a Negro as chief, but Antar did not trouble about that or his origin. He considered himself a parvenu. "one· whose mother was of the race of Ham but who has the race of a friend him." ANTARAS WARRIOR There is so much literature on Antar that it is possible to give but a few bare details on his life here. So great were his deeds in battle, so renowned his poetry, that a tradition has sprung up around him as in the case of Jesus, Mahomet, Homer, Buddha, and Shakespeare. Many are the tales told of his mission, the most notable of which has been translated by Terrick Hamilton—tales which are as full of chivalry and heroic daring as any of those of the West, and which are still the chief theme of the story-tellers in the cafes of Cairo and Damascus. One of his greatest exploits was his encounter with his rival, Abood-deji, for the love of Ibik, daughter of his uncle, Meikl, a wealthy chief. Antar was returning from his conquests in distant parts of Asia, loaded with spoils when Abooddeji, surreptitiously "Invincible" marched to meet him. But challenging the redoubtable warrior to single combat, Antar pressed on him, weared him, and tarried him, then extending his sword; pierced him between the breasts, and forced the barb through shoulders. Because of his ancestry, Antar met great opposition in love, evoking some of his most beautiful poems. For a long time his uncle and his uncle's family opposed his marriage with Iba. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 127 Hudson St. New York 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Acidester of Solicylic Acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Returning now as a conqueror, he simply overcomes his uncle by his display of wealth. The narrative runs: "At daybreak, Antar ordered the slaves to prepare for departure. Six hundred was their number. When the mules and camels were loaded and the female slaves, Grecians, Persians, Georgians and Franks were mounted on them, Antar presented to Ibla three variegated robes, studded with precious metals and jewels; he clothed her in them and placed on her head the diadem that the slaves ordered to give him. He slaved orderaria given to the magnificent, silver, litter, the supports of which were of burnished gold. At the sight of this mass of splendor, Ibla was stupefied and amazed. Her father, Malik, as he surveyed it, was in the greatest consternation and surprise, but as to her mother her torque was tied up with a sword, with Antarra cared for any of them, so entirely was he devoted to Ibla, producing articles after articles in succession until she was bewildered. He raised her into the litter with her mother and commanded the slaves to go forward. Her father was so overcome by Antarra's wealth that he quickly consented to the marriage. THOSIS TES and P. CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each Genuine and pains seem to sink down be glad for Bayer Aspirin! he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. to sink down almost to the bone— Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspir erheumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can really in lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspir of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. IRI The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 ANTAR AS POET. Antar's poems are of the most exalted nature combining the most warlike spirit with the sublimest devotion and ecstasy. One of his poems was ordered to be hung up at the door of the Temple at Mecca, the highest honor that could be awarded a Moslem writer, he being one of the seven who have ever achieved that distinction. European critics have showered praise on his poems, among them the great critic Renan. Lamartine, famous poet, says of his poem in the Malakat: "It is one of the finest lyric chants in any language." SINGS OF HIS BELOVED. It is in this manner that Antar sings the praise of his beloved Ibla. (The verse has been rendered into the lyric of the difficulty of translation) "The logs of aloe sparkle in the fire and the flames rise high in the air; the sweetness of its vapor refreshes my heart when it is wafert ALMOST to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN with a northerly wind; its brilliance; "In the midst of the black dust and flames are the fame of my the hordes were impetuously rush- 1930 Superior Products for Superior People "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," say. ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of waudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phonograph records are played. 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Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. beauteous Ibla; But. oh! fire, burn not, blaze not for in my heart is a flame more furious than thee." Again: "Slimly made is she and the magic influence of her eye preserves the bones of a corpse from entering the tomb. "The sun, as it sets turns towards her and says: Darkness obscures the land, do thou rise in my absence, and the brilliant moon calls to her: Come forth for thy face is like me when I am at the full and in all my glory. The Tamarisk trees complain of her the moon and say: Away thou waning beauty, thou form of the laurel. She turns away abashed and throws aside her veil and the roses are scattered from her soft fresh cheeks. "She draws her sword from the glances of her eye-lashes, sharp and penetrating as the blades of her forefathers, with it her eyes commend order though it be sheathed. Is it not surprising that a sheathed sword should be so sharp against its victims? "Gracieat is her every limb, slender her waist, love-beaming are her glances, waving is her form. The damsel passes the night with musk under her vell and its fragrance is increased by the warmth of her breath. The lustre of day sparkles from her forehead and by the dark shades of her curling ringlets night itself is driven away. "When she smiles between her teeth is a moisture composed of wine, of rain, and of honey. Her throat complains of the darkness of her neckclaces, of the frost that coat and that necklace. Will fortune ever, oh daughter of Malik, bless me with they embrace, that would cure my heart of all the sorrows of love? If my eye could see her haggage camels I would rub my cheeks on their hoofs. I will kiss the earth where thou art; mayhap the fire of my love may be quench- BATTLE POEM. The following are some of the verses from the poem that was hung "As soon as I beheld the legions of our enemies advancing and animating one another to battle, I, too, rushed forward and acted without reproach. "The troops called out, Antara! while javellins long as the cords of a well were forcibly thrust against the chest of my dark steed. "I ceased not to charge the toe with the neck and breath of my arm until he was mantled in blood. "My steed, bent aside with the strokes of the lances in his forehead, complained to me with gushing tears and tender sobbing. "Had he known the art of discourse, he would have addressed me in plaintive strain and had he possessed the faculty of speech he would have distinctly ing with, disfiguring, countenances every, robust, stallion and every, strong-limited mare. "Then my soul was healed and all my anguish was dispersed by the cry of the warriors: 'Well done, Antara, charge again!'" KILLED IN BATTLE. Some of his finest poems extolled the beauty of a black skin: "In blackness there is great virtue if you will but observe its beauty... Black ambergris has the purest fragrance...." Antar was killed in battle in 615 A.D. while making one of his headlong, impulsive charges against the enemy. Larousse, noted French encyclopedia says of him: "The blackness of his skin caused him to be classed with the lowest slave of the tribe. From his infancy he gave proof of his extraordinary force. By the will of Antara his acts he redeemed his extraction and won his freedom. Like most Arab chiefs, he was as skilled in the poetic art as in the use of the sword. "Deprived of the advantages of good looks and birth, he won merit by force of soul, by the power of his spirit, and the indomitable energy of his character, occupying the foremost rank among men..." **Ingrédients Necessary** Soll the widest angle of Flex Plex Bleaching Ointment and Other Beauty Ointments. Wonder- ful premiums with every order. 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Historians attribute this to fact that before the Revolution war there was no United States. There were only thirteen colonies and Africans, but by nature a suspicious and superstitious race, did not come America in great numbers until after the jinx was broken. But this, however, they began to multiply so rapidly that the settlers became so alarmed the spread of the Negro race in the Mississippi Delta that the started plans for flood relief. The measure is 'lifelong' congress, showing how rapidly functions. that bob could to drive the Negroes out of the country the southerners turned their wair toward the Dutch traders who brought them over here first place and the Dutch one of the great causes leading up to the war in 1918. with Germain. The Americans, prior o. 1619 were peacefully abiding citizens, enjoythoughts themselves in the peaceful passions of eating one another and who missionaries they could join for a change o. 1620. They were so happy among their native haunts that they have to wake up in the middle of the night to laugh. Dutchmen found them there among the trees, flowers and monkeys and wrenched them away. This is the first historical reference to a monkey wrench. The fact that Negroes by nature a jovial, carefree race when they landed in America did not associate much with the odor men, who were great outfits with the account of the early Indian attest. nassessers Indians. by the way, are also very religious and had their own preachers, this little authentic story from Hawatha will prove: An Indian by the name of Rev. Thomas Hawk. commonly ca'ed Tommy Hawk for short was stopped by a male face and asked what he cut for preaching. Although Tommy knew it was none of his business he answered "Umph! Me get 'en do- for WOMEN only By every about delayed periods from anunatural exam. Get Quick Results using FEMININE-SEE TABLING Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases any corner. 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Although they had little in common the American can Negro owes me to the American Indian. The latter taught the former how to raise corn and since the passage of the prohibition act corn has become one of the Negro's, as well as the whites' liquid assets. This brings us right up to the Civil war a great struggle that was also caused by drink. The whole nation was drenched in blood soon after. It's the Alabama And if you want to know all croon them Alabama Blues it knows his indigo! Mean? S had that mean, mean feelin' it —and no monkeyin'! It's plus ideas! Hear this great Blues dealer's! Record No. 14418 ALABAMA BLUES—Parts 1 and 2 OTHER POPUL Record No. 14417 Fare Thee Honey Blues Put Your Mind Right on It Fox Trot Record No. 14416 Next Week Sometime Toodle Doo Ask your dealer for later Columbia Phonograph Company, BAR BEER To know all about it- Bama Blues in your city! Mean? Sweet man mean feelin' if you new- in'! 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Of course, these facts do not yet show why preachers have a fondness for chicken and the story and we are going to stick to it. (To be continued.) DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short-breathing relieved in 20 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 40 hours; swelling in the heels. Correct the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 The Time and Attitude for Marriage rate in the rural states. Because where we find more ignorance we find less tolerance. Tolerance is the most necessary element of a permanent relationship, and tolerance is the product of understanding: others and oneself. Tolerance is the finest fruit of knowledge. Not alone book knowledge but life' knowledge. For knowledge but life' knowledge be found in individuals with experience rather than among the so-called innocent. Now, it is well known, that men and women marry at a younger age in the country than they do in the big cities. In the country they haven't anything else to look forward to and no other way to express their desire to marry. Of course, it is the custom among hypocritical people to pretend there is no such thing as amorous impulses and these people, which unfortunately make up a large part of the rural states populations, therefore make no provision for this side of human nature. They do not instruct the young in the use of the stumble on the facts in a brutal manner or, even worse, learn them from the silly half-truths of older children. Then, with a hodge-podge of ugly details and absurd speculation these youngsters go to the altar and the community expects them to make a success of marriage! How can the when they haven't the slightest knowledge of the situation? When partners enter into any other business they do so with some knowledge of the situation. They both study the problem of how to most successfully and efficiently operate their line of goods. They have frequent consultations and keep abreast of all the latest facts about their business. But is it especially not done in those marriages where the woman is considered beneath the man — or above Three steps to Beauty See how easy it is! Dressing, massage it gently your hair in a becoming That is all. Pluko irons and hours of tedious its nourishing oils reach ness and lustre of nature Then, too, Pluko and wiry. This does av one style. You can ch still be assured that you But let Pluko Hair of this dainty preparation beautiful hair today! Plu ALWAYS EA Three steps to Soluko Beautiful Hair! See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest—quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE White 50¢ Amber 25¢ in the United States during the year of 1927 This is an average of one divorce to each 6.2 marriages. This high rate of divorce (which doesn't count the numerous separations privately arrived at) is rather astounding. But even more astounding is the fact that they found that the great metropolitan centers which are usually accused of easy morals and swiftness had a much lower rate than the more rural states. The ratio was one divorce to every twenty-one in New York State, one in Georgia it was one to 13; in Wisconsin, one to 6.3; in Indiana, one to 4.1; and in Michigan, one to 3.4. The fact that there is more marital trouble in what is supposed to be the more religious and reliable part of the country is going to upset a lot of superficial theories about marriage, one of which is that the more ignorant of the facts of life the woman is the better wife she will be. Everyone will admit that the woman is more religious than those in New York State, where they have frequent contact with books and plays which deal frankly with sex. Not only that, but sex is discussed quite casually at the most respectable homes. Plays like "Diamond Lil," "The Front Page," "Lulu Belle," and "All God's Chillun Gwings" which had long runs in New York City and thereabouts would be stamped immoral and dangerous to public ethics in those states with the highest divorce rate. While even those industries are not tolerated in New York City they would be tarred and feathered in Georgia and Michigan. Anc we have perhaps the chief reason why more couples sepa- By JULIA JEROME White 50¢ Amber 25¢ him — either, way it works out the same, because it establishes an inequality between the couple which makes frankness impossible. And lack of frankness in marriage plays the same havoc that dishonesty does in business. It means that one of the pair is trying to get more than his or her share. It means that one of the pair is a grafter, taking a rake-off on the ignorance of the other. And sooner or later the graft is discovered and we have either a tragedy or a divorce. And this is the state of marit.1 danger which many of our elders defend vigorously! No wonder the ship of marriage is said to be going on the rocks! Our elders want to keep Sea of Alas upon what they travel unharmed and the vessel in darkness. We have modern improvements in everything but marriage! And since it is so hard to obtain the facts of life early, and since we have to wait until hard experience teaches us what our parents and schools should have done, the safest time to marry seems to be around thirty rather than twenty. People who wait till they are twenty-five or thirty to enter marriage usually make a success of it. By that time they know what kind o. a companion is most suitable to their natures; they also realize that they must not demand too much of their partners. and they are also more established financially at the same time as the serious and less reckless. The first, egotism of youth which expects impossible things of itself and others will be shaved down by bitter experiences to more seemingly proportions. So often men who marry young blame their lack of success on the fact that they were saddled and hamped by a wife and family. This would be avoided in later marriage. At one time a woman had to rush and marry while the "bloom" was still on her cheeks." Bloom now.can $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW- ER is a powerful humidit- Nature's way of fording hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Barbers and Hardressers. SIX MONTHS' $1.00 TREATMENT. Hair Root Hair Grooves 50c Hair Root Shampoo ... 25c Glosso Enamel for straight- ening with irons 25c. Ever Ready, Satin Shampoo, NAILS hair dressing for straight- ening without irons 25c-50c. Royal Chemical Co. Box 44, Hamilton france, New York City, N. Y. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Authority on Domestic Affairs be purchased for two-bits a box that need not bother us. Not so long ago a woman had nothing to do after she was sixteen but get married. Now, there is college and diverse occupations for her if she wishes them. Of course, this is still not altogether true of the rural districts — and because women in the rural states have no future except in marriage, and no preparation for it, we find the divorce rate higher there. The idea of trial marriage which is considered so shocking — especially in the rural states — is really becoming an institution and in 'n the very communities which have most marriages by design. For each marriages and frequent divorces are simply trial marriages legalized. EDITOR'S NOTE—Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, is the author of several books, among them "Bronze," "An Autumn Love Cycle," and others. She is an author of ex- cellent and recognized ability and is well qualified to offer a word of advice to the many young writers who are struggling to achieve in the literary world. Despite Mrs. Johnson's wide experience and versatility, she is exceedingly modest; and it was only with the greatest difficulty that she was persuaded to contribute this helpful and interesting article to the Illustrated Feature Section. Fletcher's CASTORIA FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It FOR CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA, FEVERISHNESS Black Sox Continue League Leac Hint Trades in American Loop | ee Oe BLACK SOX TWICE EAST'S BALL GZARS IN SESSION FRIDAY Club Owners to Meet in Phil © adelphia to Make Schedule “for Second Half. EXPECT MORE TRADES Paul Stevens Skips Home- _.stead Grays; Is Suspended. PHILADELPHIA—Magnates of the American Negro League will meet in Philadelphia Friday morning to draw up a schedule for’ the second half of the sea- son, ‘This day will also mark the, begin- ning of the Homestead Grays’ swing Through the east on theit first roa tap. The westerners will meet Hille dale wnat, day and on, Saturday. Or Sunday and Monday they will be in Baltimore, With the Grays and the Black Sox heading the van at this time, pre-season dope may be said to be Funning’ true to form, but tere, wil bere lenicning up of the rack, 38 Soon. as the other clubs round, into playing condition. There is no doubt that the absenes of Mackey. Carr and Gardner has hurt Willdale and the Bacharach Giants because cach is @ star of the greatest. magnitude. But if anyene thinks thal these men are going to get off without. be- The penalized by the Ieague, he is Krone, ‘The league is gerater than any of its employes and these |men Will find that out when they return. Case of Stevens Paul Stevens, shortstop, of | the Fiomestead Grays, accepted advance money stom Gum’ Posey and jumped the club taking with hun baseball properly belonging to the | Graxs, Young Mr. stevens “has been th advised oF something. He has put Himself in line for eriminal action and has been suspended by the Teague president. More ‘Trades Pending 1 1s likely that some ball piayers rill be (raded at the coming mer*- ng, Several. clubs ar e dissatisfied Sith their line-up and two or three Geals are in the making, it is said. “Hilldale has anncunced the reiewse of Pitcher John Strong unconditival- fy. Catcher Cason and Outfeldar Graddock have been dropped by the Black ‘Sox along with Rap Dison’'s younger brother. Recent doveiopments presage, the return of John Henry Lioyd to active fervice with the Lincolns. It is, im- possible for the old timer to keep himself on the bench, "ro Give Ratings ‘The First official batting, fielding and pitching averages of the Teague Will be released in two weeks and feme surprises are instore for the fans who have hitherto been de- prived of any sets of figures whereon to base their baseball arguinents. PETERSBURG, Va. — Although dle for a whole. week due to North Carolina College's. late cancetiaticn. Virginia State's nine gamered enough Of tie" ol championship punch 13 og'gee & fighting: Hampton team, 7 ike double plays and one triple splag ‘were. exeduted. Stopping three “important railies. ‘Brown, State's star piteher, was. touched for, eight hits Ana was considerably handicapped by wet weather. SWAMPTON | |) VA: STATE Lguenmers, S13 Zoororene, ‘ett Coosa, SoLebumeiy L20L BO? GR bape, 2040 Sagaytbe 022 2aeder38, 1008 Tulotecote, GO1zRowess | 1242 seas” VY toca, TTT SGurie | LL OGcuene OBOE fiensene, OF Otbabnevet, 2008 cilorayp _LS1Bemng 0338 "crates | BTNT, Totats 79128 TEBURON ss cissererts ee ee a6 ant: Virgin State 201003 190 0083 vs'Trine plsys-tiauinion.. Gatnes Ttardy, O. Dani, Stureay. Dubie play—itanpion, NeGowin, ‘Tailaterro, State—Powellor- prew, Duly, Darby Phantoms Tie : One and Lose Another * DARBY, Pa—Prior to the opening of the Interurban League. the Dar= by "Phantoms and Colwyn, both. Teague ‘members, engaged in ‘a pair “of games that resulted in stalemating ‘Tuesday's encounter at Hilldsl ark, store 5-5, and Cola. comping away with an easy victory on their home grounds when they swainped -the /,o0ks under an 11 to 2 score. —'in’ the game at Hilldale perk Tom Macey opposed Bob Miler. che “former Ursinus hurler on the mound sand ‘Tom bad very little diflculty performing his job but his support ving cast cracked wide open in che fourth inning and presented the :Colwynites with a -quintet of mark- “ers, Eddie Brice and Ralph Burgin “were the chief offenders in the fled, ‘iving weird exhibition on the de- -fense, Ray Macey led the Spooks at “bat, garnering three safe bingles and a Sonticakine deem, Coniin Of ae 7 as @ = eee U ae as 4 a 2 ON = Sees SS, Baltinore = SEL % Bt. od =e A S, oN (ee Ci: i -Ropularity, “4A =f For. Years Has = Proved ‘Its: Merit 9 Se ee ee ff : BJ y \ tm.) Brandy's | a jo rs Cor. Eutaw and Mulberry ‘ % HABERDASHERY ° y Of The ‘ . Y Better Style \ oe e Of The y Newsiag "Lower Prices = MADE-TO-ORDER 5 bos 7 : aoe, UNIFORMS 4 Kind [Seeing R. From The Manufacturer Be »] DIRECT ‘TO YOU Ca Sk : . “Hee At Wholesale. Prices Kary You Can Buy One or a Thousand BERR) - __ We Specialize in Uniforms For eae). Fraternal Orders, Lodges, fey Men, Women, Waiters, | og Chauffeurs, Etc. (aH SINGER CO, Be eS Manufacturers FR 617 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore bog “> Calvert 1318 American League ‘Wo Lest. Pet BLACK SOX cesvsseceeeeeed 8 1 Bamesiead Grays sccscwsseed PO Rema Giants s.scccced Be gate sessed ae Gitanoee coe ¢ 38 Renee Toad 8 ae National League | Won Lost Pet St, LOUIE sessesneesceesesendy 8 eee cree 8 ee aiy ccs fe Similan acca 2 3H Biman tied 8 aM Buage ioeinad $e peas essa ee Ohnishi, Young Track Star Shows Heels to Veterans LOS _ ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)— Nate George, unheralded” and un- noticed ‘Negro it, sprinter of White ge" Her College, pull- oct ed one of the os most unexpected » upsets in South- ot em —Callfornis track snd field Py history at__ the Coliseum Satur- . sac sprinter of Whit- tier College, pull ed one of the most unexpected upsets in South- em —_Callfornis track and field history at__ the Collseum — Satur- day afternoon “len he defeated Frank Wyckof and Charley Borah, favorites In_ he Yoo-yard dash at the annual 4.8.0 track meet. “George Tan a smooth race, winning time 9:4-5 seconds. Wyckofl is re- membered as the 19-year-old_young- ster who defeated Charles Paddock Tast_ senson. ‘Another great upset, of the after’ noon Was the spectacular running of Harry Chanea, an Indian youth, who broke % world’s record that was es- tablished in 1003, when, he lapped his field and won the six-mile run in 29 minutes, 4 seconds. Winning the dash assures George a trip to the National AAU. meet to be heid July 3 in New York. } ELKRIDGE STARS. oraNts, eRe 3 3 ron 308 8108 conmay 108361 Botan 7 eo bere’ Be 38 9 Same Be Fh Fokmuon 10 $010 ge, BS ater tea Bu, iba ts someon Selene | ais en erT ei Tose 45000 40 puxro sarc mee 123 moms i lames of Gk Wes FRB hue? AH ete? BER bee 2 Soucek BW eatpee a4 epee du att fnceeoper it BCeee worse, Hans’ Ht 8 rok doses! Totals ose PaLcons BIO FIVE Paar, The ase sh Salts, ot of Got a ene det a Gikion 58 aga Wanon at 98 Sanses Mts eelone” ae stu Sige? soho Bid Sola Touts Gao eT! Totaly MNS GOLDEN stags. DREAMLAND rs ee tiucter toh 36 poisson at BB tener te gee Tikes 8s e/a aed Hake” 06 [Whvston 20h ritssm Sh ap Soul" ees pon” im a : Toms WeaTHE! Tals SOT MAPLE LEAP BLKCRIDOE STARS Ps oe nowt wb klcam aa b Rewer 1 mamlose a Bd Waiuce ‘em iinonay Suen Wieser a8 4 a9 | Peoger Slot 2 Rivches am oe St!esmoon Seionm oats “SOTRGS| syste Gara WASHINGTON — What is believed tobe the frst Negro collegiate swim ming championship’ in America will be realized when the fleet_mermen of Hownrd University engage with the fizmen of Hampton Institute on May 17 for a post-season contest. ‘The Seasilers promise a Ict of sur- prises for Coach Pendleton’s proteges and “Pennie” is leaving no stone unturned in whipping. his aquatic stars into condition for the trac This will be the enly event in which Howard students will utilize them athletic coupons to advantage, ‘this pring, And they ‘are banking on Captain Tyson, Drew, Aaikive, Brown Harris. Shamivell. W. Harrls and other slave to win. : ‘an Predicts Big Shakeup _ in Organized Race Baseball Lack of Publicity Pointed to as Big Factor in Killing the Diamond Pastime—No News from Losing Teams- tay RAYMOND DRAKE (ANP) <= j There's a deep, dull, _ominou rumbling in the ranks of Negr baseball —growinig Jouder each year land if my informant is correct in hi prophecies, the crisis is at hand. ‘The game is due for a big snaxe lupi a sreneral house-cleanlng anc Thorough renovation or its time, o Hdemise at the hands of the public fg in sight, In other words, Negr aseball” as conducted today, — [doomed. Any casual baseball ’ far fs aware of the fact that | Negr asebail is not what it should be~ Inot what the fans, by thelr annual support, are entitled to expect of it IThe big shakeup is coming-—and tt coming from the fans! Something ese for Negro club owners to di- gest. FED ON PROMISES. ‘The ‘baseball fans have been fed lon promises for the past, few years They have been promised all | pos- lsible information concerning clubs in Joreanized baseball. ‘They have been promised box. scotes of all games [played by leaetie clubs, batting aver- faces of all players in the leagues fielding percentaves. pitching records hhome run records. ete. but to date inone fas been fortheoming. ‘There fhave been weeks in which no word could be had of some of the clubs faithoueh they were playing a ree fat ame in aferular learue city The fans were left to learn of the activities of the clubs as best they feonld, The, elu owners making ne effort to wet news to Mewshapers $0 final the Dvblie could be informed of their activities. NO CLUB STANDING. So dumb has been most of the jelub owners of oreanized Negro base- ball they have neglected to even tur- nish the weekly newspapers with standings of the clubs. How in the [world are newsbavers expected £0 ¢0- ‘operate with them when they make Ino effort to get publicity for them- jselves and. apparentiy’ attempt _ tc [hlock the efforts of newsoapers seek jing: information for thelr) readers How long do they expect the news- inavers to pnt up with this method of vdoing, business?” Many weeks during the baseball season the fans must feo without an acchrate standing of the various. colored leagues. “due ‘wholly to the laxness of club owners fof the circuits, and to the failure of the bodies to properly organize thelr publicity. 1: PUBLICITY A JOKE, + Te does not take a, Philadelphia Tawyer to see that Negro, baseball, publicity today is a JOKE. ‘The [proof of this statement is the fact That some weeks one does not her trom some of the clubs of the var- fous leagues at all. When a certain elu wins a game it is, immediately ent ta the nespapers. out men th lsame club drops @ game—it never izets to the papers. And this hap- bens in a city where organized base- ball if supposed. to. be. ‘Still other clubs have been known to go almost an entire season and fail to report the results of thele Jeames to learue headquarters, mak- fing it impossible to keep any_ trace fof thelr games with any degree of accuracy. Consequently at the close jof the season the Jeazue officials had fo guess at the standing of the club fin question. Nice publicity, thls! Such business-like methods. But the Joke ison the magnates. The Hans refuse to go much farther. ‘Another bad feature of | baseball pblety is, that where, ball players re. dropped from the roster’ of, a jelub ‘and no mention is made ‘of ft in print.. ‘Phe fact becomes known nt the point where the player in ques- tion appears with some other club. in the meantime, the fans have been wondering where he had gone. ‘The jreneral public probably never knows What becomes of most of the ball players who leave one club for, some other club. ‘There are instances where a ball club has been changed Jalmost completely overnight and no announcement made of it to the press. There was a time when the fans rere Blind. Despite the, fact that lub cwners. by their action. | pro- flaim ‘them still blind—they are not. The truth of the matter is that, the lub owners are blind, and fait to see that the fans are ‘leaving their parks almost empty. Proper public: iy. will work wonders in, restoring the waning intefest in the _ game. Wise club owners might do well to try another tactlo—use publielty and een dai tater coal. ar aoe meen Kay RASRARNNRSD yagi 2. Speen ° Mannie Berg @¥ >, “THE OLD BOY HIMSELF” "hp a : 600 East Baltimore Street ee 3 _— a Exclusive Styies in Pe oe ; Straw Hats and Caps. “# wa 3 = sMail Orders Promptly Attended To cr. HUBBARD SHINES AFIELD WHEN SOX TRIM BACHARACH Fielding of Big Outfielder Figures Prominently in 6-4 and 8-0 Wins. “RED” RYAN DAZZLES Allows Only Three Hits to Shutout Taylormen. | In an afternoon of base- ball, featured by the clever fielding of “Big Jess” Hub- bard and superb twirling by Yokely and Ryan, the Black Sox trampled the Bacharach Giants deeper in their cellar position by winning a doubleheader from them by the scores of 6-4 and 8-0. ‘The first contest found Yokcly and Farrell opposing each other, and un- til the fifth inning the two hurlers were rather evenly malehed., 1 te Fatal ith, ‘however, "Rap" Dixon found one of Farrelis curves 10 his ifung, ‘ana ‘with two. men von. the paths, pested the horsehide’ tor Breut Hde the. three runs givin the Sox a ‘margin which they kept Unt the end of the contest, although the Bees staged an eighth inning Tally which caused. the, locals ne Sinall ‘umount of apprehension. 4OKELY GIVES 8 HITS, ously whilfed five of the seashore boys aha” allowed eight hits, wil his mates were smacking the offer- ings of Farrell for a total of 14 sareties. Farrell retired two of, thc Sox via the strikeout route, and {s- suc four {fee passes as ugainst ol by Yorel, ae RYAN DAZZLES. “Red” Ryan struck his stride in the sseond contest, and with, Gome catching, shut out the ‘Bacharach Sith aiuensiy dire hits, is Gas ang fastball was more’ than dhe ‘isiors could. solve, it being. ines esting to mote thay of the three fit made from his delivery, wo were made by. former Black Sox players, Eggleton and Manager Ben Taylor, 'HUBBARDS MELDING. “Big Jess” Hubbard strengthened his honors as an outer gardener by handling. five diiheule. chances: with: out ancerror, chances whieh, ithe had muffed, would have meant runs when they were most needed for the Bees. ‘in the fifth stanaa of the fre game fe miado acu each, jenkins long fly, the catehing kil Ing the seoting éhanees of two men ot the saexs, “He repeated this per- formance, in’ the. mighteap,_ making an almost tinpossible catch ‘of finer in Hight ‘eenterteld. In addi on Hubbsed hie safely’ in’ ‘both pies and scored two runs. %O PLAY GRAYS SUNDAY. ‘The Sox will engage, ‘the Home- stead Grays here Sunday in a twin bil which promises. 20 "be the, bes of the season. The Grays are trail- ing -dxe locals in the league stand- ing and hey are ‘oul Sor victory, which it obtained, ‘will place’ thea In the league leadership, he league leadership. ee a ane nobberdst. “110 Glneieas, “1018 Wartelg3), 324 d)Jenkinsit, 0300 Wison.tb = O1 LO Whee.” 1300 Disopech. = 120 0Bgeletone, 0030 Londyes, 0.1.2 Taylored, 9000 Novetiigs. 332 Oluinaoses, 1991 Wouhingtnst. 0300 Bitgnr. 3000 Garkes. | 01 CO. Willams.sb. 02 8 0 Yokeh.p. «O17 MParrep. 0031 otsly C182 TUtals “G18 Seehe Pedt ace cre tm Sie Gee Bacharach Giants "~.---.-. 000 010 020 sptettte Cate soikis” "Mave, Wa ane ar haashte heise Witte Boeice— care ison, “Peart, ate Sian Disc os ols OF White as Samak cg sie ones Warne Stout! atv tty Oeay he y Pore cre ett an bree Bashan Bass! Sox a atte tieeay ake Pie, ul) apis =o Well aed Bens: secon case nace, Soe Shomanions maser. “2 3Sinsam, “oo ices TE2Guctinee, 8808 Wiens” Lesiwmece $906 See 1b Meine, 2188 Puce: tae siereene 8188 unis, Shame, $599 Hioghee Gusyaneents 8288 Seance” “ON wire, 8398 Siar hE Mendewes, 8338 Sete 888 Teals. , 374 tee reise a Bitck So vesieseee O28 Od Rithansdhs USUI 8 & Be Locke Giants Top Pimlico Tigers ‘The Locke Giants continued thei: winning streak Sunday by taking twc games from the Pimlico Tigers by Sores of 20 to 0 and 17 to & The insmator team bas Tow wor five sue games. Sunday they play, the all-American Club a doubie- leader at the Locke. diamond located ES charles snd cramnell seer se -game.besinning’ st, 2 pi ‘The ‘Glants deste eames with "ty ae er eae sem A apse eg ere eres nice SS Srinath in, Regan @> © -& 2 42 ee | ee OO es le ee oS ie Co NS lel Ul i mmLe:lUrLO... CUD eo © why. £ £€ | . ene yo ee, SS © @ 68, Bt a NO ye ge Ne uaa Ny Pe a ee ee aa ee Sa ae A Sa cena, hls © Waves 4) rents“ TS agar: “1G tint) mee SO eo Pie ee 8 ON paso ee Tr ak NS OA BS. pe ag sae oo 7 Fe i... a i os aa een pe 4 fe a a pee —. Or Nile ee: ONY ae , ae ee N\iiky - i de “He fo mith OS Te EVM oh Be WS eee BRA (is 12 GN 7 yee 4 eae | ee eB ae NE Bae Oe lad E me sar em wma to's . oe Ben, Tavlors Bacharach Olants of Atante Gly, whe Wank GoW 3 tetas Raber) Willams, Henderson, Lndéy, Brig th ok os cc eee ee icorr CITY 7 = REX K CARDS SWAMP ELLICOTT CITY TEAM. [ALLEN IS VICT " ZONTA A.C. ea GRAMMAR SCHOOLS IN| TOPS SPARROWS point OVER CLAFLEN, 8 ‘The Rex K Cards had in cinch in trouneing the Zonta A.C. tossers by the score of 18 to 2, Sunday. "The Distance brothers and Mosely led at the slick for the winners, the latter getting two triples and a double in four ‘times at bo’. four ‘times a ai Ae —— ee le Fh a el rhage pnect, ‘12d stremess, “0003 Batiste, Aza ouemoe” 0002 Perret ma ram ppisncelb. rym 1808 Hosen. Satomi | 0003 ermenens 33 boats, 8982 Boumasis 3p aiuecuiuel, 800 cea, 326 vee” 9803 Regan etna | bo02 | Histinersat, 6909 | rots or ee - scone BY INNES Ret K One eet SL oth BER ree oa ce Pants bee iie=B. bane, MePnere, scaeiae rane Gorn Medley, Dy Die Nee eC titty eh, Baer fice—D, Distance, Douglass. Jones. White. congo eran tee Meeher ae: arwsen (0) Slot bees evans, Distance, MeClaln, —MePherson, ‘Bass, Mosley, White. Struck out—By Bass Bier shoes Tn enon it, aun 1 $i othe hen ih 3 Double Plays Aid Highland Rangers ‘The Hightand Rangers defeated the ‘piger, Specials ae Mt, Washingnton ‘Sunday in two one-sided games by The Sebres of 10-4 and 11 to 0, Features of the games were threo fast double page bythe Henge Scott gave sis its {n-the-first game, Se Roper two, hive inthe: second, he Rangers will play Mi -Winans ding Sunday au Me, Washingion. ‘The? Hae Sut Gunaay. dates-open for June July, and August. Write Charles Beott, 519 Robert street. aE RRA. ENR ayviniansss. Tee aatiinsas, "TSE Ryman Gog omommse 9108 ASeUS, datacom. = 0003 Piette, F2aeNetonae, 9120 EWiiamee’ 22 oeiseamnene 9180 awullamse. Pp aloremoe” 000 Teer, AGb ponent, S30t Savon: Sttekenea. 1031 Wet Tides” 1180 outs _ 2m0in@] owe 4088 scone BY sins H, Rangers ere B22 192,80 oR, Fge ai 8800 ba 8 oo 8 Wesabe hitsas Seo. Thomas (2, Be wits thie base hieesTmemss” 9. WHRRE woe pone—a.vsent, Wf Seat Bone ie etsy Sate 6 Best an 23 Errors Made as ey ody? NE 7 ‘Lindy” Nine Wins I a game which sets an early record. for errors, the Spirit of St Fue baseball team, « Junior organi: Zation, “defeated ‘the Twin O2k Giants by 2°13°2 score Sunday after- Noon. ‘Twenty errors were made by the losers and three by. the winners. who had their best inning in the fourth when they scored eight runs. Despite the fact that they touched Curtis for 15 safeties, the Twin Oak aggre- gauion could only score to un SBint? OF or, wowg EWN Oak rs westeset, ‘TES Onan, V3OT weg Lae wamenet, 1204 Bak’, Baoan ates wernt, 3 goimenardas, 9228 Rater i taedtannay 8301 wae, dae disutonty, 0113 Rue” decison, 9224 Bee iin alwaltere: 000 GiRe, —2g a aiden: © O10 Btocee Goa ily: _oute! ‘Metals “1317 103] Totals 215620 Spirit of Bt Louls ..900 802 00 x13 Phin’ Gee Glans,..000 t01 000-3 TTrotase blts—iiean, atevin, | Pagan, rrarce-base niteJonnwon. Gactiaee—Pagan. Elvin, dy, Curia, ten baseg—Pae gan udp, esta rook WH ple Gutus Corton.” Bavers hit—By Costes, Westley . Santop’s Broncos Top Passon A.C., White, 5-2 PHILADELPHIA—Santop’s Bron- cos, with Otto Briggs captaining the club, had an easy time defeating the Passon AC., white, by a 9 to 2 score in_thelr season's opener. Playing with Une Broncos are Ma~ sdh, formerly of the Lincoln Giants and Lewis. "former Bacharach ‘Giant is BRONCOS, PARDON A. Fae Fhae Briggstt. "013 Olcente. “0130 Truwtyab- "10 Toisenillentt, 9120 Masont, 247 Ojsehmidect, 0 0.2 0 Lewteib, 126 Olgadelss. 0.13 0 Cockers, | 112 Olsaulonse., 9021 Gaontsahet, 112 0Beckr 0030 Ronasons., 022 Ooredone, 0110 Deeee 0.06 0lSeitera5, 10100 Wadep. «00 0 OlCaugbiin,p. 1110 milton. 9.00 0) RHE [Santope. Bronco's. .... 000 104 B00—5 10 0 Paaton A. Ge vvoosss 000 020, 000-2 5 1 "Batterlescaughiin and credon, Umpires ee Vereen: THEY BOWED TO BLACK SOX TWICE “Here rte fe ° is cigar purity eft I gladiy certify! wes , Alfred W. McCann. D. Litt A; B. LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert the finest cigar quale Ne oo . ity ever put out at a 8 os nickellAcombination | | that is winning thou. | ye candsofsmokersdaily! | a fa ae ‘Mhe certified cigar-5¢ GRAMMAR SCHOOLS IN CLOSE RAGE IN PuA District meets among ne aes of tary schools under the ausplees_ of the Playground Athletic League, fd Schools 113-A, 112, and 117 leading "The frst of the district meets that of District No. 1, found only PS! fb-Areporting, while in Dis trict No. 2 ihe schoolboys of PS. {ed ‘those of Schools 118, 125, and 122, who placed in that order. | In Distr No, 32:5, 112 was trailed i order by Schools 219, 111 and 120 ‘June first has been set as the date for the municipal games which vl iyo held at. Carroll Park, and all of the schools are priming. uemselves for honors in this annual event. AS-POUND CLASS so.xard dashovon ty i Harrell, PS. 19 a oBiewart, bas pineare, J, Ne Ail, Fe TB mimeo 2:5 seconds a0dyrd ialaywcan by PS. 2 Staading ‘bread fumpwon, yD. Hensen BS fiat and, King, PSUR dV Janson BS 20e ath. K., Thompson, Penta, "Bitence—® feet 2 foehes. eigen oteven by ke Hola. PS Ha anas powell, BS Tee Sh. Maeve rs, Diprttn, 9 Johnsen, 28 He Distance ts feet. "10‘tcehes 10-70UND Chass soard sashonen by M, Mason, PS. 18: oe san PS 11% tnd 3, Butte BE ikaw Donmin, P8 de i icgnsd relay—eon by PS. UE Time mnie, 6-13 seconds, sunning broad mapevon. by ZW. Kia a hig Inte J Barrel, P3, Vi de Season, BO. ate aS. donee. PS Jia. Binance iste. "seconde nantiell throw=non. by R, Celdlig, Me Ninde G, Dor, FB. fee ab Goodale, 3 1a hunt @, ashinger PS fan! Dintanceiis cei, : FOUND C.ass tasurd aastonon by R Lovely, PS. 31: anu J Baonerman, PS tii 37 Sinees, FS HB W,"B, Wahi, Ti eS. inning broad Jump—von by R, Losejo, Pe fat ana. ae Winning B.S 11 ee *6, Sinn Pa ate Bufence=H Bitebull throeonon hy J. Goatees, PS Tit ind De wating FSi Sea, © Poreeiet, Balt ain Wn, MeTHomAS Fane Se 2 ee TVEIVITEN CLASS lo2-sard dash—mon by J. Godteey. PS. Tile ang, R Knots, PS. Wie, ded. Grant, BS.'u1o: ath. Blackwell, PS. Tio, ime-cit. seconds, Ginis eveNTs Dodge ballon by PS. TEA: 2nd, PS. Tie. The, Telassmmon Be PS, 1% and. PS. Heebs So BS. Meat ah, i1s-A. Tae AP hinute, 35 second. Colvin Club Wins The Colvin Pleasure Club base~ ball team defeated the Twin Oaks ing, Sunday, by @ 10 to 6 score, the feature of tiie game belng the hit- Hing of ©. Mitchell and the pitehing ef “Bill” ‘Roles, of the Colvin, club. For games, white John Watkins 148 Colvin street, Baltimore. j The Wonder Team i This SUNDAY Homestead Grays M assiidtiniliSe vinings Coser Chili ied ] —Vs.— | 1 { NDIACK SOX : 2—GAMES—2 | ; First Game Called 2 P- M. ; Maryland Baseball Park 00 New Seats Have Been falled i Come Early For Best Seats! | re ELLICOTT CITY TEAM TOPS SPARROWS POINT ELLICOTT CITY — The Lincoln AC. se oe off to a bad ‘start, stead! and won from the ‘Sparrows Point Black Sox by a 5 to 4 score, Sunday. ‘Blackwell, pitching for the win- ners. struck que nine, while Fowles of the Black Sox, fanned ten. Sun- ey, the Lincolns will play the High- land A.C. at Dalton. a Dees | TENNIS TEAMS TIE | PETERSBURG, Va—The tennis teams of Virginia State and Hamp- ton met on State's courts, but were able to play but two matches, due to the inclement weather. ‘Bach school won a match, so the meeting ended in a draw. State's first doubles team should prove a winner at the C.LA.A, Tournament, ‘May elghteenth. ALLEN IS VICTOR OVER CLAFLIN, 84 COLUMBIA, 50. — Allen Unt sity nosed out Clafiin aes score of 8-6, last Wednesday, SieRne eiarted on the wetad f Claflin, giving up four hits and 4. owing six scores before he was n. lieved by West in. the second frame Allen succeeded in ‘making only tgp more scores after West entered the game, - Eagles Swamp Consul A. ¢ ‘The Baltimore Eagles opened thes baseball season by defeating th Consul A.C. 19 to 7. ‘The batting of Smith and Ooo and the flelding of Wiliams a ‘Taylor featured the game. A gas fs wanted for Sunday. The. an plays in the 16-year-old class, fe games, call Gil. 3680 from 3:3 i Spm. Ark for Prank Smith « “Awhha Gamba NEEL Lore cage te se pea ee Fe en hg lee Se ee ee en eee Oe ga ASO aN y ete 2 ee : The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 ~~ pee se sss ———____—_______—s—____e—_—. ee SSS eae See e é . 7 TES e He ® e. af : $$, sess ee ez - ae 123 feet, & inches, exceeding, he: 1° = ° ye LY |stience tye none, . ° | owers oses Har 1 t O er ‘Toll Surprises in Century 1 4:4 RECORDS MADE WN) cone of the greatest sures of CF assin, eview |; i ee the afternoon came when Tull, of| FF Be Hampton, who was glven just & ghost By BILL GIBSON HILLDALE. DR "Edwards, Myers, Win _|Sorhs Win Mixed Doubles FLOWERS LOSES: of a chance at placing at placing in > Y. Title at Virginia Union! vt TH the century dash, came to the’ * TT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE to attend the eighth annual CLA. ; as Army Beats N.Y.U, eae tebeat out Breaux of Union and Bas-| track and fleld meet which was held on Armstrong Field at N Y; | toe ee ereain, in 10 seconds fine| Hampton Institute, last Saturday. — RICHMOND, Va. — ‘The, sopto- a de: — Despite the fact that the runners had TPitns a priviege in that we were, not only able to see some | WEST PORE. NX, — ‘The Post}more tennis entry at Va. Union “O" (RRM aaL Aha cack huis] very) orediabie alee performances, but we, were Sf 7 pNEST POINT, NX — The Post| composed of “slim” Peters and Miss BS New Marks Established in|pertormance nas one. of the biggest track meet run, of WITHOUT a ena, We veel tat the |Darby Daisies Succumb to!afteroon, marks the fourth succes-| Mert S90, trumped over al o-| New Rochelle Battler i i ‘behind. the meet, chiefly Physical Director Charles H. Wil- eres position to win the mixed doubles a ee Distance Runs, Javelin, Relay Rivalry Keen yon behind, “Gideon ‘Smith and their aides, deserve more shen New Yorkers by Scores of 2,223" of etary for the CaveNyltinie, ere test, Friday, the vietory| Decision to English. | : Probably the brightest epots in ti | paseiig commendation in their demonstration that a meet can be "The Cavalry won a place in every| tle. Rete, a ea rina Discus, and Relays. | alternoon's per‘ormances were the| staged in the same fashion as the larger national track and field =| 19.9 and 8.6, event, scoring @ total of 78 polnts |i "the winners’ names engraved on weight Champ. Siiegate:reltys. in whlen Bampton.| events. "+ Walker, cavatry aee won the 1004 — facia Paula nga ess] "Eh inal oll (and these wre neuen lm ss eee Cae aman oer, tee uel TT Si —7 pitted againise each other. Hampton's! his own speci uty to do anc 4 rT fusic, wont ye 01 1¢ tennis matches, the LINCOLN 18 SECOND __ |piled.eenios tach other, Hampton) nis oun, spetted aut 100,208 dhe meet atueh. tt may cut- | SCALES, SMITH, STAR [fic tte, We” pencbelg_ wen |singsley ng the tennis matehes, 2) BRUCE STAGES RAL — Gents, the Seasiders beng one-fifth; prise you to ‘ind us taking the time to mention & thing of this kind, = Fee ee ere for the Cavalry, Hans-| from Huntley Half at‘ volleyball. ‘The — |Sceatg {Ser*than the tie tney set} uhicn on Ge urtace sere tial», et you wil Bod even at 90€ seh, Homer With 3 om,| 0:8 Fo ot aya ore to | winning team was composed of CaD-! 1 Zordentown Athletes Romp!in breaking the normal school récord| of the previous Hampton meets, that the contrary was true, ith’s 1 ere ey Mor the’ Galvary., Tug-of-|taln Robinson, Murray Brooks, Ly-/Crowd Goes ‘Wild as B 3 At the Penn. Relays. Butta get to the athletes, who, as you have read elsewhere nj History for, the Calvary Tuo an eee lis, Red Parker off With Scholastic Honors. | Harris. speedy liltie quarter miler.| these. pages, covered themselves, with the ‘proverbial laurels. ‘There | Breaks up Game. Shi’ Bawards won the 860 anid 440-|Brule ‘Thurston and. Buster Ruffin. Slug Toe-to-Toe running seratch, pulled up wih ':| were some sarting reversals of form, Take log instance line cee abil Bawaras won, the $8) and 440-} Brits, These men will have helt — [voyara “lead. which “dimmy eal] of "Bob" Coles, former track captain and distance, runner, at — yard runs for N.Z-U- and Dave Ty.) Six of ereved upon enter silver oe : tworward Ietoe® increased, to Atc| — lampton, but “how of Virginia Union University, who, banked NEW YORK-—Basebail fans Wie nith’a Peave of 100 feet 115¢|gnied Gch wil) be bung in, tee By BILL GIBSON he old reliable, increase ampton| — toon'by many dopesters to win the mail, was completely shut out | NEW oNoneeetccton Svat | mebes. i shield whlch wil Be mee ta. NEW YORK (Specla, — Soe iia args George Gray, ine, Eaooiee, uPOn LY em dep oniy by 2 Anal ailgént sprint mas be able te =| Bt he Caltehe Pree | mec, Madisod § Caan aanetls Eien ‘Rash,’ sped around the course to wivé| oi ‘that events and only by 2 final diligent sprint was Ne Sie S| Sungay afternoon were given | = || Priday night about 10° 0 = Of vee ee, eB ce fa ARMSTRONG _ FIELD, Hampton, Va.—Six colleg- iate records were broken, two equalled, and two scholastic marks shattered, here Saturday, as athletes wearing the blue and white of Hampton triumphed over a brilliant assemblage of track and field perform- ers, to capture the eighth annual C.ILA.A. Champion- ships. “Ten. schools were entered in the sollegiate division and nine in the scholastic group. Virginia State Col- ge was Feprecenteg) by eight nen ‘Sfeyney entered 6, W. Va State Col igge’ entered. four’ and. Howard ‘was (resented “by two. men, both "ot ‘Gham paid their own expenses, it 5 understood or a while it looked like @ nip and suck batile between the Seasiders and ‘fe Lincoln, Liens Yor the aiternoon’ ohors: but the Pentayivanians’ thre: dae short ved ax Hampton piled up aint after point scoring 61 points to 56 fox Lincoln, her nearest rival, Idea! eather, conditions prevailed, thou SSH ‘bresce “that swept the course fandteapped the. distance runner bit prgted an advantage fo che dash Pica ae eur Was ght Sa Thon that of last year, but it lacked ting tn ents, for ue, ate Time "the ‘stands. rose as. aman Sheer ‘anoiher record breaking. pet- formance Hampton Wins 9 Firsts Hampton placed in all except three of AMP ee Coliestate evens, Wat fing ‘nine first places and. tying Jor 2 Gah the high Jump. The Seasider failed to place’ in the mile and tv0- fnile "rung and inthe broad. sump, ‘They ‘swept the field. in the relays gapeared. the. 40-yard and 600-ya Sane won bath hurdle events, the 10-yard dash and the javelin and pole” vault Lincoln Disappoints Lincoln, "who. brought. 33. athletes nag able’ to. ec only Wo, undis- puted fist’ places and’ te for aN Biher, “Phe "Lions id not have hance in the weight events, and fall sg. lle ap poms ithe, ad $80 as they had expected. ‘They Showed their superiority in the ds phones vents, cmmashing. the existing BPP Carus for the toile and Sictimlie events, "Stretch" Shaner io "made excellent. showings. in the Botn'and ohio Relays, failed to brin Fine points expected of him. Los in ebay of Union in the bro Bepoand tying with Wiliams > Jump can ‘in the high jump at 9 fee FeTB thenes, “Svaiior. who fas leap 2 Sher 23" feet this season, seeme! Gnable to gel ss proper take-ofT and timed his jump too early. with the Heme that ne last at least a foot by Firming Bofe easing ie, ures amped over 6 feet in th high jump. Bordentown Wins Too white Hampton and Lincoln, wer battling for honors in the collegiate Ginision the schoolboy” athletes from Gordehtown were romping of wit FeEhotactic laurels by amassing + {otal of 41 poinls, against 12 for Mian ‘assas, her closest competitor. The New ersey athletes scored five, 5 Piscean, nase ot Rave given enough points to 62 ir their division. ‘Records Smashed ‘In the matter of record breaking wafpion again took fist honors, th mediey and mile relay team settins meee Seas and Wiliams. making nee sek inthe Javelin throw. Lan: Eun broke records in the mile- an‘ eae emis furs. Byrd and Bradley be HRo"Tesponsiole for.new marks, BY: ran the mile in 4:34.4, bettering th: Febru by are seconds,” Bradley el Bea"o “one-tenth of second froh Bed aed set by Bob Coles it 192 Bot ning the two. miles in, 10:18 Bor Hempton, eguatted the 100 TAG Gash record of 10. seconds, an “as Baker: also of Hampton, te teeeoie vault record at 10. feet. inengs seen Williams of Hampton, toss od Whe Nayetin 16) feet, Her unches Sted the old mark by 1 foot, 2" bettered Chapp of Virginia State cet ‘inches. Clapp of Virginie Searing i S SRAUEDAAAR | / HACKERMAN , Has Solved Your q 4 Straw Hat f ; Problem | ym (| g eins | a NT 4 tai | yl Unusual Values At f ; $145 ana $1.95 , LOUIS HACKERMAN ! 4 1731-33: Penna. Ave dare «| % . Northwest Battimere |. - f 123 feet, 8 inches, exceeding the old! distance by 3 feet, 2 Inches. ‘Toll Surprises in Centary ‘One of the greatest surprises of the afternoon came when Tull, of Hampton, who was glven just a ghost of a chance at placing at, placing in the century dash, came to the “+ to beat out Breaux of Union and Bas- Kerville of Lincoln, in 10 seconds ins, Despite the fact that the runners had aslight. wind at their backs, ‘Tull's Perlormance was one of the biggest upsets of the afternoon. Relay Rivalry Keen Probably the brightest spots in the 'atternoon's percormances were. the, SBilegiate relays ia whieh Bampton, tincoln, ‘St. Paul, and Morgan ‘wers| pitted agaitise each other. “Hampton's Guariet of runners captured" both @vents, the Seasiders being one-fifth Second slower than the time they set im breaking the normal school record at the Penn Helays, ‘Harris, speedy hilsic quarter miler running. seratch, ‘pulled “up with two-vard lead which Jimmy Bact the “old reliable” increased to fe Yards. “George, Gray, the. Hampton fash, sped around the course to xiv Captain Joe Baldwin a 25-yard lead ‘which Baldwin increased t0 practice!- 1y 30 yards at the finish. “Hampton's Victory in this event gave her a sec~ fond Teg an the Robert S. ADboUl s- phy. "Morgan. and. Lincoln runes Were second and. third, respectively. “The ‘mediey’ relay’ was equally as tnriling, Gray stepoing off to a lead In'his dg-gaid run which was given fo and isereased by Baldwin “and Early in 220-yara spurts, which was fiven to Smith, Hampton's Innky hast filer who canie in far ahead of Sil- Vera. of Lincoln, This victory. gives [Hampton @'ieg'on the Southern avd ‘Trophy. Lee Breaks Record Edgar Lee, Armstrong High Schou! youth, of Washington, cantinued his Sumphs by capturing both the mite and aif mille events in the scholas- tie. division, ‘breaking his own, rec- ord of last year in, the former event. Fite Washingten schooibov, nephe't Of Lawrence Lee, former ifamiptou Stutete, ram the mile in 440.7. The Smooth, easy. stride which ie used fnd_ his apparent. freshness at, the finish of eaeh race, brought prolonged applause rom the stands. “Lee, the Only Armstrong entry, scored ten oints out of a possible ten. Bordentgn Fanners ove, tee wn record in the mile zelay by mal {ng the distance in 3:96:8, The old |Eecord, eld joints, by, Bordentown fd Dunbar igh School of Wash: fngton, was. 3:38, Booker ‘T Wasl- ington’ High School. of Norfolk. cap- fied a second lee ‘on the Frank A. Young’ oon. Manassas to olds iio lees en this troph. so keen com- petition is expected next year whea the rivat teams toe the mark. | Breaux High Point Winner when the nal. tabualtion of im i qividual poinis had been completed GNaiednd that Breaus, Va. Union Sur with 13 points, ad Won the {Jamison trophy, offered fer the first lime this year by Dr. “Juice” Jami- Son, graduate manager of athletics St "Laneoin, for ihe high point winner Of the meet, Breaux won the broad $ NEW REORDS Sio PT Jump from Sydnor of Lincoln, won the pa0-vard dash and placed sec- fond in the 100-yard dash. The, tro- RY sl emai. Te prove of a iio until some other school has won it three ‘times. Morgan Wins 9 Points Athletics representing Morgan Cot- lege scored nine points by. winnins Sona in. the 440 and mile relay. Stering, who van a brilliant, race for capture hig heat im the triats forced himself into a pocket, by mak Ing the wrong cut on a, tum, au tas besten oul at the tape by Bald: win of Hampton in the 440. ‘Morgan's relay team, ranping. {cr the hist time In competition, placed Second to. the strong Hampton team. Siived’ Beul and Tom Hicks were un- Sule fo place in the broad jump, the fatter, suffering with a bad ankle ‘The Bears were entered in the weight vents, but Tailed to piace. . Summaries Collegiate Division eacrare DashToll_Hamplen' witet'tfaubtttaas Baskerrie ine) Bieta acon fee set ae valent, at wee etna al alampon. 3d He Ee acon, Wand Path balaein_ imple ete sete aad and lo SEs Maes ei arent ace, ames ampton, cae Nh itn ant: ‘wood thie SF flat el gu aetna ee a igen ine Brae (es tsa aaa ral Paale 3 Hee es. Mei seen ee, a ety tinsin wee ane Gn ioe patentee esis $8 con, ANG Humieegas tampon i 2 reac Gates er walke, MORE g Nie scones, 2 ete, marty isonian. : cata Hal Marg! any ered epee elite. to stones eats Ranpont i Ha ote mm and hee eines), 8 Bee tee Se inches. anor WL Uh gin ats Moar eta ese nt Hampton 8 Sateen i @ i anes I ita. sate. tt Deo ae eegt Bet amnion. Se Re as aa tance Unions: Sydoe ee a tston sac ee He tain sane 21 thats lepton. it and ee Bee oe eines teas Preto weg ae See eS, gy ee ion, aa, bine ae eer ty in Tt ge ns eEAY Mag: ie Nomen an Lee Ar MRED tn! a ae a ac ee tee rampant Acts Bie eRe es, Bown Tien, ee sein a8 2s te Scholastic Division | 200-Ferd Dash—Hallsto’ end: Agams att Whiley iafary Potter, 2nd: Adam: Uanasens ara. Time, 10 240 seeonds. See resaollsteek (Bordentown). Tet whitey tarory Potter). and: Randol Bordehtonan Sree Time, 22 410 see mere ardctienterson fbanases) 3a: [scigoatt tBerdeniowm, 2nd: Turaeh, Bor Skntova, See, Time, 89 410 see. Shia Yardwiee tarmstrong), Int, Wallac ipordentowo) tod: ‘Tilman (Bordentow) Sr Tio. 3 win. 7 S10 0. Mite Wacetre carmatronel, Ist Wal toot igerdenioway «ana: oss (B,. Wash Teplonns sede ima, min, 40 id ee, Sia caw Hurcies—Vesses Bordentown ast Magher (unton!, 29a: tiiman. torn Senn Sees “Tepe. 28 10 se, "iigh “Sommp Vets (Bordentown). a willaiasan Ontomis 2nd: Devis.rDunbar Beg, Hlelght. 8 f6 7 i. ‘Groad Junp — Adams, (Manassa, tt vveates iBordentoumi. nds Orange (Jame Gig tne aren pista, 20 te ‘Pole Vauitoullivan ihiary Potter. It ester (Union, 29a: Sherman fouabar) Siar edge 8 it 6, ‘Shot PutMarrison “(B. . Washington utr teinng tBonban), and Putty Tan [ASceshe gra Distanees a7 16, 84 In “Mite neley-—pordsntonn, Lt BT. Wash sogton, nds Donber High, aré Tie teh. Se a0 see, Mii, Relays 7. Washington, ts: Man guns, Sods Huntington, 3 Time, 2 min ein se. ‘einen: ~ ROMOLASTIO. PATLEGIATE Hampton ......---61 Bordentown ......41 Efncoin =. cocssesee98 Mamaseag =. c.022 Ye tate 2000008 Mary: Bolter” 2-20 Union cers. Aemetrong 2202210 Morgan 2000000008 Gaon ere cscs Cheney, SR washington. West veginte 202 Bunter wee 8 Howard wssccseet amas City 2200002 Beane ceneseencesy ” The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE to attend the eighth annual OLA.A- track and feld. meet. which was held on Armstrong Field at Hampton Institute, last Saturday. Te was a privilege in that we were not only able to see some very, efedable aibietc pestormances, ut we, wore abe, e854 Wack ‘meet run of WITHOUT A HITCH—e thing which you will Yeeali, Te not usual in many of our institutions. We tel that the ren behind the meet, chiefly Physical Director Charles H. Wile Tams, Ooaeh Gideon ‘Smith and their aides, deserve more than paseiig commendation in their demonstration that a meet can be Biaged’in the same fashion as the larger national track and fleld events. TEAch individual offelal cand there were enough of them) had this own specified duty to do.and DID TT, rather than make of himself a SPECTATOR and wateh the meet as such. It may, sur piise you to dnd us taking the time to mention e tning of this kind, Shnien on the surface seems trivial. Yet you will find, even at some of the ‘previous Hampton meets, that the contrary as true, But'to get to the athletes, who, as you have read elsewhere in these. pages, covered themselves with the proverbial laurels, ‘There were gone iarting reversals f form, Take, fy Instance ine cast of "Bob" Coles, former track captain and distance, runner at Hampton, but how of Virginia. Union Universits, who, banked tipon' by many dopesters to win the mile, was completely shut out oP that event, and only by 2 final diligent sprint was be able to pull up to third place in the two-mile run. 11'is elt by some that, Coles" showing was due to a differen: method in vtalning and to the fact that he did not have available good training course in Richmond a8 be hed when a student At Hampton, Coach Joe. Rainey, the crafty Lincoln mentor Pulled a slick one In the mile by putting in Ross, who set a burn Ing pace (or the first lap and then dropped out. Rainey’s intention, Off Guise: as to drayy out some of the leaders, expecting thar Goles would be among this group. But as st turned out, there were fo Serious threats to cause the Lions any trouble, and they placed Onestwo., it was a clever plece of strategy, nevertheless, on the pari of the Lineoin coach. ‘ ‘inman Breaux, the Virginia Union dash fash, after getting off to'a bad startin the century dash, made up time to finish @ Seant two tect vebind Tull of Hampton, who, given only an out Side chance 10 win, copped the event. Breaux got off to a perfect Start in the, 220, however, and showed his heels to the fleld, ‘Tull being extended vo the limit to place third. Fraiistock of Bordentown, ‘and Adams of Manassas, ran first and. second, respectively, in the 100- aiid. 220-yard dashes, ‘nwo tits necessitated. toss-ups for medals. When, Sydnor, of Lincoln, and Williams of Hampton tied in the high’ jump, the Tetter won. the toss. for first place medal, and when Diggs of Virginia Stite and Brown of West Virginia’ Slate ted for second plage in the pole vault, the former, won the toss for the second Blace medal," Diggs will be remembered as the former all-round Athlete’ at’Union street nigh school in Hampton, A GOMPARISON OP THE TIMES AND DISTANCES at the Hampton meet with those made al the Tuskegee Relays two weeks 2go sows. thatthe athletes in the farther South are behind in Most ‘events. Only in the 100-yard dash did the far Southerners Gxeekthe time being 1-5 second faster than the time mede at Hampion, ‘Tuskegee oxcelied this, year, in the broad, jump, also, but the CLAA, old record is better than the mark made in ‘Alabama. this year, "Ed Hargrove, javelin thrower of Hampton, and “Stim” Booker, broad jumper and dash man of Virginia Union, were both present, and though thelr names Were entered, did not participate In any of the events, The reason, you see, is that both men have completed thelr allotied four years of competition. ‘Someone. asked us how ihe meet could be called a CLAA. meet an still have such schools as Morgan, West, Virginia. State, Gheyney. and others entered. Our answer ‘was that the meet Is SPONSORED ‘by Hampton ‘but SANCTIONED by the CLA.. That, as near as we can figure it out, is the reason why schools out- Side of that, body are permitted 10 compete. If we are wrong, Please correct us. “the final big meet Of the year will be held at Lincoln, Saturday. and ‘at {iis uime the Pennsylvania warriors expect to even. the Store“with their chief rival. Hampton. And believe me, this un- fmportant person ‘expects to be om hand. A PAN WHO WRITES under the name of Raymond Drake. has set forth elsewhere in these pages a few predictions, suggestions and criticisms concerning organized race baseball. To ponder over these matters 1s unnecessary you will merce, It is without doubt true that the newspapers. and fans as well. have sullered as a result of poorly organized publicity, or in some eases no publicity at all. But the owners will suffer much more Severely than either of these, mind you. Mr. Drake, whoever he is or whatever else his name may be, has gone into these details suiciently without a repetition of them here. What’ we want to speak of Here, coneems, the players—cortaln ones. A few columns back we spoke of the Mackey case and we might just as well have spoken of Gardner and Carr in the same breath; for they tov, are guilty of the same thing—failing to re- port on time. ‘Now comes news of Master Paul Stevens, formerly of Hilldale, who Was supposed to go to the Homestead Grays, this season but Who, instead (if box scores are not deceiving), chose to cast is Tot with Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Clants. But, we are reliably informed, Mr. Stevens did not decide this way’ until he Rad been advanced some of the Posey shekels and some bastbal iment You will also observe that the baseball czars are to meet in tire City ‘of Brotherly Love, Friday, to consider- action on these erring ball tossers and to draw up some sort of schedule for the ‘Second half of the league season. We hope that their action ‘Will not be of the wishy-washy, namby-pamby variety but that It all put the lash on good and hard right where it is needed. | IF. & EgAGUE Is TO EXIST IT MUST HAVE AUTHORITY THAT Wid, Be RECOGNIZED, ELSE Tr 15 LESS THAN A FIGURE: ‘We hope that the powors-that-be in the East will arrange a better schedule for the second half than they did for the first, though we know the difficulties under which they have had to Wwork, Last Week the Black Sox were Idle every day, when, they Gould have been playing. Other teams were idle too. Rain, of the variety that has been 2 Jinx to the Black Sox since thelr scheduled opening April 27, is no respecter of ball clubs, and if games are to be played on’ Sunday only, there Is no opportunity for fans to see any games or for teams to make any money, | it seems to us chat even if tt becomes necessary to play all of the Week-day games out of town, there could be’ at least three days Other than Sunday. on which the teams could be in action, ‘We hope the big boys, will iron out this rather wrinkled situa- tion when they meet on fish day. LEST WE FORGET IT AGAIN we want to drop a word or two here about the performances of the grammar and high school oungters in the Pebn, Relays, le we did not attend, our Quaker City Informant. whispers that on practically every relay team there were from one to four fark. skinned runners, and in practiclly every race in which race School was entered, @ race school won. ‘The names of Huckabee @f Germantown, 4." Willams of Southern high school, Bis of the Shoemaker school, Albert Lee of Curtis, and many ‘others were heard frequently ‘during the two days of the carnival, "These boys, some of them coming from under’ the best scholastic coaching in the East, made remarkable showings and should be heard from in the collegiate division ere long. Our only fiope is that they will not, as in many cases of which we know. be burned out by too much scholastic competition before they eally get © chance to strike thelr stride. oe ces IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE PELLOWNList among things we'd like to know: Why race schools turn out, no outstanding performers in the welght events? "Why race collegiate pole vaulters Seldom go over 10 feet, 6 inches, 2 mark that they usually do while in high sehool? "Why ‘some of our sports columnists dis. cuss everything but race athletics in their columns? . .. . Why the publicity bureau of the National Negro League doeén’t’sénd us ‘any ‘news of the doin’s in the west? . Why some of our correspondents don't learn how to fill in baseball score shee! properly? . . ... Why some schools raise a ot of ballyhoo about athletic stars that they are going to send to this and that track meet, and then never send them? . . . . Why Soin’ Hennery Lloyd ever kidded himself into believing that he tould ait on the bench and wateh the youngsters play ball? ... . ee ee OO ene eed writing this column? | STETSON STRAWS ; The Latest in Men’s Hats never steve turn ove a hat Sou can et anured tat g ENA ASSP ae AN RSS aN ‘The Famous Bees) STETSON'STRAW : $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $15.00 : > YACHT STRAWS : iy, vale ot Taney Bends : : $1.85 to $3.85 4 \ | \”_ NEGLIGEE STRAWS : yy Leghorns and Panamas* a $1:35 to $5.00 | CARLTON and COMPANY, Inc. cura ana nGgBRUN Se mer Baits ga . Fl rs L Hard Fight to ber / oe Flowers Loses Ha ight to bé pe — le 7 * . hs Win Mi | $. HILLDALE DROPS TWO'Edwards, Myers, Win, Serbs, Win aed Dosti. FLOWERS LOSES: ; as Army Beats N.Y.U. oat Vesninee dy TO LINCOLN GIANTS — rreawovo, va = mm ste] BERGIN NY: WEST PONT. Nx, — The Post|0Fe tennis entry at Va. Union “0” 4 | oo | eT POT Moet held’ Sunday composed of "Slim" Peters and Miss ae Darby Daisies Succumb to! afternoon, marks the fourth succes-| ta Docker, tlampbed over = op: |New Rochelle Battler L F sive i ion to win the mixed doubles any. | New Yorkers by Scores of|* "2, 20a" of vitor” ior toe Cevrary| tide, here inst Friday, the victory] Decision fo English Li ¥ event, scoring 2 tolal of 78 polnts,| azrving with it the honor of bay- is 5 3 alan eee greta, al of 78 puta ling tbe winner! nares engraved oa} weight CRAP) — faach in ten seconds” Moran, for the|® Sve shield. — : SCALES, SMI , s Field Music, won the 880-ys Following the tennis matches, the ; ES, SMITH, STAR [Field Muss, von, the SE J304 Wu icingiey Hal bos detated a eam! BRUCE STAGES RAL Smith's H With the ign Sump e ths Davatiy, Bee fon Hupeey er at volleyball, The — ‘ | ¥ - i ford hu =} ining ‘was composed of = ” smith’s Homer With 3 on,| ford, huigled the lat-yard io | Ein Robinson, Mutray Brooks, 1-/Crowd Goes Wild as Bg Breaks up Game. War was won by the Cavalry. man Brooks, Sleek Hilis, Red Parker, ; é Phil Edwards won the 680 and 440-|Brute Thurston and Buster Ruffin. Slug Toe-to-To4 NEW YORK—Baseball fans at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon were given plenty of thrills, when they’ saw The Lincoln Giants win a 10-in- ning slugfest from the Hilldale Club in 2 game in which five home runs were hit, and then eame back and win’ the night- eap contest by a score of 8-6. ‘The second game was twice inter- rupted by showers. George Scales and Charlie Smith were the stars at bat, Seales made two singles, a, two- dagger, and a home run in five times at balduring the first game. ‘Smith Breaks up Game Smith broke up the first game when he came to bat in the tenth Inning. ‘The Lincolns were trailing by one run, and Diigo was pitching. ‘Alter two men, were out, Dihigo be- came wild and walked "three men. Smith, the next batter, drove them home with his four bagger. In the second game he also hit & home run, this time with two men on bases. ‘Other homes runs were hit in the frst game by Dallard, Holloway anc Spearman. The Bacharach Giants will be. at Protectorr Oval Sunday, May 19. PTO tE COE ee ee NOOLN GIANTS. chad ees Datineastae, 12 0bommct. "100 Holloway, 22 2Nauniontt. 1000 Foumoribig 12Logmine” 3310) fGhuriesionc?, 210 0/Rigainsy, 1120 Bingossp. | 331 Olseatesab 1490 Terie 110 Olbiyaib. = 9000 Husspeih.1o, 010 OlSpearmane. 2220 facksone,” 00.8 1Rojoe 00 Gaoperh, oo 2 Ovanceyes, 9029 Srp, 9b 0URetore. 1138 Mieka, Loo oWwinernp. 1130 ioockee” D000 ne te conti 219000 ‘Toinls 9 110 MUNdate cos urersoeee02 30 20 90 OL— 8 Eincein inate cca Wie 1 ome ‘Seockrel baited for dackson in 9th fon ing Facritce its—dohgson, Washington, and spestmes,. "Solon, bises—Onllara. John See eatiteston, Orayes Smith and “RIE Sits, “Mone “rinsReuionay.” drsarman, Datlora. ‘Smith. and Seales Thret-base Riscauespeth:, Twosbase hte—Dallard, ‘Speurmas, Gras. charleston, Smith, Seale | sad. "Recior, "Double plays—Yancey 10 ‘Seetes to Lloys: Dinino to Hudspeth: and Johnson to. Bett. ile by. plicher—Dallerd nd Cooper, by” Rector! ‘Hudspeth | and Ghnststons by Winters. OmplrePorbes at pntet Connolly 00 bases. CLASS MEET AT MORGAN ‘An inter-class track and field meet will be held at Morgan College at 2 Joclock, Saturday, May 25. ‘A loving cup will be awarded to the class team scoring the largest umber of points, GRANVILLE SIXTH | ALBANY, Tex. — Phil Granville West Indian entrant, representing Canada in C. C. Pyle's transcontinen- fal marathon, was still in sixth place ‘When the yunners reached this con- trol, Tuesday night. EAGLES PLUCK ROSEBUDS ‘The Imperial Eagles overwhelmed the Rosebud AC., Sunday, by a 16 tw 17 score, sending three’ pitchers to the showers and banging out total of 27 hits, while Hudson was holding the losers to eight safeties. DEIN BALTIMORE | is d THE SMOKE |e =| WOR =e q SMILE [SSeS | Ba; 74 “SMILES” Eg || Sie 7 | 1 (} ; fae es Boer THE LONDRES 3 for 20c At Your Dealer Geo. Schafer-H. C. Pfaff Cigar Co. Makers of PRIDE OF BALTIMORE MONUMENT SQUARE FIRE KING & CLIFTON PARK Mk az ee ee e { | Announcing | : The Beginning of | | | Mawagacaieere © ‘a L e f | Outlet eo. . | { 1641 Pennsylvania Ave. ‘Men of Northwest Baltimaré have never been offered such Wonderful variety of Panama and straw hats to select from as we neta arty tna aale Each ang every hat nas been made ip in the ery atest gle and of the bel materiel eas | } There are hate our Be stock stable £0 JomEsce he mide | Mee NMiadee (ity come Gheet from the manutactuer. | 5 — Men’s Straw Hats | sienna Sr Paney Tandon Bihine. | x Made in al of the nee : =e shades and latest styles. : } lade to Sell as High a8 95.00. Ce “Surng This Sale | \ane i . “ais VALUES UP TO $4.00 ey dvs ae Men’s Genuine 3 ,. Panama Hats _ \ \ A variety of styles to select \ from. Oi atthe Hateat Novelty Bands | aa 2 on $2.75 ee vauina ae 5 | Men’s Kaps Made of the very best materials. 85e : Just the caps for street wear or driving. ’ |__ VALUES UP TO $200 THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: “WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR” Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. : ‘The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. S. F. SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR} has reached the stage when you can sk your neighbor and find out about us. ‘This signifies that we § have enjoyed a large volume of business, drawn from various sections of the city and surrounding country. News travels fast, : ‘and word that reliable medical service could be secured at mode- ANG oes at our office, would naturally spread, as it meets a long evident need. We are confident that it has taken more ‘than our ‘conservative statements through the press to make this a large institution in Maryland, and believe that word of mouth recom- mendation 1s largely responsible. Everyone pays the same fee for the same service at our office. Learn Your Real Ga Condition IK Our intoratsry teste of blood, urine and otber GIR secon pve You inmediate and positive 20 NN SEND Ey ronactent an desree ol veur | BAYAN UaEE.oe "Thatetnethods der greaty tom he ORIN latte, ete methods iter eee amily «= IN geamition of uae mae Mince tee ore M9 BANS NA See Met sutias wr cctzainns te MF BN NY ary teats ae or heaita, but for an accuse A BY i flagnosts of most chronic diseases and weaknesses, LAS ‘ names, Stipe maak be ede, Jou, ant FEIN) een ara ane bat: AL PU Tan ai {eB Ree you dhoua ‘consult veal specialist de ieeuiat atte Seas of gout ne wwe siete ahie i the only proper ting 10 40, i Hy ‘ $e tre inutfford ta, tae chances wi a a ‘Stiyeding co. vieelly dmportant as, your Health, Wy iy : PY oom ou ofhead. to have, thest ” VB te deal wil be made a0 plain to you tat i ‘ Sout Mave. a good understanding of your own Hi ‘ Jeu re Piaka® sou wl inereay be. eiabled 10 ‘ condition, PP nde oot itech weatment wil €& ; HOE ZOu sais you wil want to co-operate with What ta Wrong With You? § - aineing ge" cy se ents, ete (0 He secnTte A222, Moe borat inite cm epl Nerve! Spiei—Gone? | Bette by ey ! =—= I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, ‘ } Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones end Constipay | tion; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Boils, and other ‘Skin Diseases; Or- | ganle Weakness, Blood-polsoning and other Contracted! Diseases, , | ay offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and § | Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and | hospitals of Burope for the treatment of diseases of the human q body. ee —=—==== | Don’t Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Dally Hours—9'to 12 A. M; 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 io 9, Except } tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 PM. Only. Sundays and Holldays, Ff 10 AM, to 2 PM. 4 ! /DOCTOR FOR MEN | | , DR, H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N, HOWARD STREET Between Monument and ‘Madison Sts. F Baltimore, Md: ; i ") Edwards, Myers, Win as Army Beats N.Y.U. WEST POINT, N.Y. — The Post rack and Field Meet held Sunday afternoon, marks the fourth succes- sive year of victory for the Cavalry. ‘The Cavalry won a place in every event, scoring total of 18. points Walker, cavairy ace won (he 100-yard dash in ten seconds, Moran, for the Field ‘Miuste, won the 88-yard. run and the pole vault, Beneheld won the. Be jump e ‘the Cavalry. Hans~ ford hiuidled the 20-yard tow to ‘ictory for. the Calvary. Tug-of- ‘War was won by the Cavalry. Phil Edwards won the $80 and 440- yard nuns for N-¥.0, and Dave 1dy- ers won the javelin throw for the Vioiet with a Heave of 189 feet, 11 aa E Sophs Win Mixed Doubles Title at Virginia Union RICHMOND, Va. — The. sopko- more tennis entry at Va. Union “U" composed of “Slim Peters and Mis ‘Mary Booker, triumphed over all op- position to win the mixed doubles title, here Inst Friday, the victory carrying with it the honor of hav- ing the winners’ names engraved o7 a silver shield. ~ “ Following the tennis matches, th: Kingsley Hall boys defcated a tan from Huntley Hall at volleyball. Th: ‘winning team was composed of Cap- tain Robinson, Murray Brooks, Ly- nan Brooks, Sleek Eilis, Red Parker Brite Thurston and. Buster Ruffin Six of these men will have thei Tames engraved upon another. silve Shield which will be hung, in, ths shield which Wt Kingsley Hall. FLOWERS LOSES: BERG NWF New Rochelle Battie? Decision to. English: Li weight Champ. 1 | mee SS | BRUCE STAGES RAL Crowd Goes Wild as Ba | Slug Toe-to-To 4 x NEW YORK (Special) ~ Ag fone coming into Madisol Seq Friday ‘night about 10. ogy would have the ten thousiig enthusiastic fight fans 2d welcoming some returning wid war hero. but it was just 2 erg fone wild over the sterling jad formance of Bruce Flowers.g Fast race lightweight, from 3 Reshelle. and Jack Bees. igi , Weight champion of Englaud Tete two boys had gone ayy est and most furious rounigy fighting qver witnessed at thggey arena, (3 From the tap of the first beligg \ swarmed all over Plowers stig Smother im with punches. beagy colored, boy" stooditee to. lve ‘Svapped punches’ with the Bagg ian until both were Worn outheg the tury of the attack, The i Jumped to its feet and showered af" tomn up newspapers down ‘te the galleries, and yelled itself 4 inagprovat of the fierce struc ing waged by the two fighters.3@ nd so tt up during the rem of the battle. ‘Berg kept right oo of Flowers and had him sppory roncy several tines durlng, th few founds, bul Flowers found felt curing the latter part oi fight ‘ands slowed the | Enelitig Gown, considerably, and in last erele etn and won sion, Blowers covered himself with {for the Englishman, ‘rue to hi dog. traditions, gave him. eve fies had but found. Flowers @ nage, Writers gave Bere, ct The ten rouns but this “unimpora person gave him only three Powers, svo. with five even. 3 Flowers Form Slipping? ¥: Colored “fans. from. New. R ‘sald that Flowers was, not i inform and was doing too much 1 tne dhs ig hgh oweped Bikcive Cadillac and Packard. 7h Piso. ventured. the. insormation he had paid for these machines. Gash and ad just, bought. his nd. two. Kids 2. $14,000 home, paid for it In cash and that he/2 Guns other valuable property in/ ee Balto. Giants Wix from Elevator Nig Following their 11-9 victory. the Chieftain AC., last Sunday?’ Buitimore Giants took on the Bi for An. Sunday ‘afeerneon snd {eated them by an 8.101 margh, Bay. hing forthe anne owed only two hits, while. his rere zapping the opposing men fori hits : EALVERTS A. S. 7 oan iieteram. "119 Sipompeyat, "1's Giiertentb, 0.0.0 Sldtawkinae, 12 GSimee” SAG aivteceae’ it Bore Sheisaukte 1 Bem nS Venrayin Oe Bronack rf. 6.0 @ OlNash.ss. 2 2a Rote * $00 gbutkbimet, 13 Hence, Se aieonneen tt Glows, Sovamie” — 0og Bins” de denibtinase, 81 fess $8981 Totals | 12013 Totas “B10; sent ‘ny mies Biarerts oS LON eee 0005 Banta 193 129 885 SILVER MOONS BREAK EVEN WITH GRACELAI ‘The, Silver Moons brdke. oven J their twin bill with the “Grane Park A.C., Sunday, winning. ASS game, 5-6, but losing. the“night Byam S41 store ‘Sunday the Moons will play Zonta AC. one game, oy a eee Nee Sida, ttshaatal ttf soe ti iene tee mes, titer tts See iMate, Th doer * Lette ts SR, Ue 1 SE rrr PO Pel er ne, eke EM aoe gE: $ t Get Ahead! 3}: ont sng gers sada | geerenag me & Sue sine BT eee Eee gran Sameeae ieclecratiaee oa “Por full partlevlars, simply (i Sn Krexene Laboratorie Dept. X, Durham, Nes ARE YOU SICK a i ee ae are eem ere Soe So ey Seeks, ken oan rte Seely oe date Pinan eal Universal X-Ray. tone B stourn noe A ee ra koa ae PY ere taay aoe t og Rey Unnatural - and \jmitcosagei charges can be avoldbdittes ia stroying the germs ot laa diseases. $t.10'At allie it ae © Tidge Party at Edgewater Shore Big Social Event North Avenue Market Free Guarded Parking South Side of 20th Street, Between Maryland Ave. and Oak St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 F. FREMENT AVE. Facing Latayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 MOTHERS! Here's A Body – Building Food That ALL Kiddies Need IT'S PURE and WHOLESOME! HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GREATAL BREWING CO. BATHMORE, NH ST. NICHOLAS BREWING CO. BATHMORE, NH HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE The unsettled weather did not keep the unsettled or more guests from motoring to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, beautiful place at Edgeworth, where they could be used to elaborate bridge party and dance. Tie was followed by dancing. When all the guests had, about assembled, each lady drew on her hostess briefly little tattoos that could be used in the washbasin as well as keeping on the games. To the gentlemen, unique match boxes were drawn, so that when at play a match could be played on their minds where the tails jumped. For a puff of smoke now and then, and used with more reminder as the game progressed, as well as the ladies, and the competition was close. Mrs. Ruth Shipley landed highest score and Mrs. Mary Thomas second. For a moment, Glenford Linden landed the race and Dr. Keppley Butler came next. Kathrine honor was presented a prize for keeping the beautiful bath, and a dance handkerchief included the ladies' prizes, while a mother wallet and three linen handkerchiefs were the grittiest of uniforms. I am most delightful menu. While at pleasing selections were heard from ado, interrupted at interview the ing-followed until the wee hour morning. Delicious punch, the cooked and the ensured glimpses into cardboard, the lace frocks and pretty soft silks, hits the chests was frocked most be- himming in a flowered flat crepe. When it tallies were dispensed with the be- tavily waced, was all that was needed in time with the most alluring utile. Thomas party will long be membered. Guest List of Mrs. Flavia Thomas' Bridge Party MR. AND MRS Bishop Bhilby Gala Ash Jack Thomas Leo Williams G. McRae P. D. G. Pennington Glottler Colle George L. Hall Randolph Waters Leroy Berry Edward Wilson MESDAMES Baddie Murphy Sallie Logan Mee Matthews Clara Robinson Canada De Man MISSES Alma Tibbs Elmira Tibbs Jeanette Gaines Dennis Coleman Milder Mechen Viola Wilson Katherine Connor Ivy Boone Hilda Mostly Dadasara Thomas Mae Richards Jay McBeth Mary Cook Jay Jones Douglas Coleman MESSRS Amy Wood Miles Wason Carroll St. Clair Wouldy Wilson Milder Cassasara John Rich Berkley Butler Jim N. Rich William Green Merrison Tilghman Jack Fortune Putter Pinderhughey NEW GATES THE STREET CLOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon and Howard Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Howard West of Charlottesville, Va. Spends Day With Children **Spent** Mrs. Martha Adams, of Spencerville, Mt. Peoria. Loveful Mothers' Day with her ten children at one of her son's. Caleb Adams. A wonderful dinner was served. Her children are: Richard Adams. Molly Prazier. Mt. Hattie Bradley Adams. Malva Adams. Caleb Adams. Behalf Adams. Mrs. Samuel Nelson. Malva Adams. and Daniel Adams. Twelve of her thirty-five grand-children were present. The christening of the children was of Mt. Hattie Bradley Adams was for the dinner by Rev. E. P. Meyer of the Good Hope M.E. Church. Entertained Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Morton. 1444 North Carey street, had as their guests over the week. 1445 Mrs. Ada Mison. Mrs Ada Mison. Mrs Mary E. Hatfield, Samuel Hinkson and M Bailey, all of Chester. Pa. and an enjoyable place in the city. On Monday evening. Entertain at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Elwisorth Contes. 1811 McCulloh street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Scott. of Washington, former of Atlantic City, and former of Washington, gs a dinner party. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Macquine. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pelton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redd and Mrs. Virginia Taylor. Rev. Albert J. Green Gleem a Surprise The members and friends of the Grace Memorial Baptist Church gave me a very pleasant surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening. David Thomas in a speech on behalf of the donors, praised the very pleasant surprise birthday party of fifty dollars, which was accepted by the Rev. Green in a brief but quite feeling acknowledgment, after which the pastor and his wife were ex- A CORRECTION Mrs. Gensena Curry Powell entertained at a course dinner at Penn Hotel last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kahn, and the dinner, the hostess invited her guests to her home, where a very delightful evening was spent. Last week the names of the guests' wives left out. The AFRO regrets the error. Gave Whist Party Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hooper. 811 N. Mount street, gave a whistle party Friday evening in honor of Miss Florence Saunders of Atlantic City, N.J. A wonderful repeat was given by Mrs. Charles Clarence Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. David McNails, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Madam W. H. S. Saunders, Jr. Miss Vir- ginia Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Jordon, Measur. Theodore Saunders and Hegelkil Trangman. Join the Saturday Nighters Join the group of wise and thrifty shoppers, who have formed the habit of coming to the North Avenue Market around nine o'clock Saturday nights. Anxious to sell out before closing for the week-end, s t a n d s offer special bargains! Listen in on WCAO Thursday, 7:30 p.m. for the North Avenue Marketers! That satisfying drink with the 'hoppy' flavor A bottle of Arrow Special is a good bet to day and every day. Its "hoppy" flavor—the same you enjoyed and relished in pre-war days. It's refreshing, invigorating and down right good. Thousands drink it every day. Have you had your bottle today? ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT SOCIETY A Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. E. Singleton of 318 East 23rd *vet entertained in honor of their young daughter, Thelma Louise* Singleton third birthday, Sunday, 10 April from 4:30 p.m. The funeral was spent in playing games and at 5:00 p.m. the guests were ushered into the dining room, where a very elaborate and beautiful table was set for twenty-two guests. The color scheme was carried out in cink, and the menu consisted of ice cream and candles. Little Miss Singleton proved a charming hostess and received many beautiful and useful gifts. Her eldest child, Anna Jackson, and Marie Edwards. Rosewell Westcott, Ebriel Grant, Rebecca and Annabelle Goings. Sarabel Gittings, Evelyn Baylor, Grace Redick and Gloria and Sturgis. Augustus and Edward, George and Beaard Grant, Glorence and Prince Baltimore. Prestly Wildermann and Albert Green. Mrs. Weaver Gleen a Birthday Sutroise Party Mrs. M. J. Weaver of 2514 McCullough street was given a birthday surprise party by her daughter, Miss Ada A. Weaver, this week. A beautifully set table with birthday greetings as favors, besides lighted candles and cut flowers, serving as decoration the guest of honor at the party. Friends are served with a delightful menu at the night. Mrs. Weaver was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Walker and Ernest Stevenson Entertain on Sunday Miss Adela Walker and Ernest Stevenson entertained on Sunday at 1721 Madison avenue, with a very pleasing birthday party in honor of Miss Eva Stevenson of Suffolk, Va. Amon Hiller, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman, Measlenames Janet Curie, Julia Kelly, Misses Betty Harrison, Mandy Thomas, Luvenia Queen, Virginia Johnson, Messrs. Katherine and Robert Kelly, Carter Richards, William Bowman, and Lloyd Jones Miss. Chase Entertains Miss Hazel Chase. 1025 Edmondson avenue, entertained at her home on Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Elsie Howard's birthday. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Chase. Dorothy Chase. Roberta Carey. Ellsie Linn. Linn. Alfred Stewart. Bernard Dorset. Warrington Chase. Norman Smith. Ernest Mc- NINE "GRADUATE" IN DIVORCE COURT Roy S. Bond, Attorney, Hands Out "Diplomas" to Seven Men and Three Women That the Commencement Season is near the brand is quite evident this week by the fact that Lawcyr Roy S. Bond handed out his usual number of diplomas to his graduation class in the form of decrees of divorce. Those divorced from their mates who will commence life anew are as follows: Mrs. Margaret E. Wright. 425 N. Popleton street. from Robert L. Wright. 1214 Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Cora Hicks. 320 N. Calhoun street. from Charles Hicks. Mrs. Alberta Simms. 230 N. Mount street. from Charles Simms. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Vernah A. Satchell. 2216 Druid Hill avenue. from Isaac E. Satchell. 200 W. Favette street. William Byrd. 1035 W. Lavanale street. from Mrs. Carrie Byrd. 512 N. Gleave street. Mrs. Mary Pinkett. 935 N. Bond street. from James A. Pinkett. 939 Asbland avenue. Mrs. Ethel Brown. 1507 Madison avenue. from Alexander Brown. 1529 McCulloch street. Mrs. Esther Brown. 1727 E. Eager street from Charles N. Brown. 42t N. Shen street. Frank C. Sewell. 921 Rutland avenue. from Mrs. Grace Sewell, York, Pa. BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE Serve It With Pride And Save Expense At All Grocers 39 CENTS BLACK & WHITE TEA Quarter 15c Pound Delicious Iced or Hot The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 We'Uns Informal Dance Was Brilliant Affair Baltimore society stepped out at the Penn Hotel on Friday evening when the We Ums, a club of adorable young matrons, with three single ladies included, were hostesses at a very enjoyable informal dance. Their original taste in decorations gave an exquisite setting to the already pretty hall. Many friends and acquaintances had the pleasure of meeting. The music was erupting and the best feature was the queen, who even would give everybody a chance to be on the floor. The club members were most corrosive, and done that would prevent the evening from being just what the doctor ordered. At a late hour the folks departed, hoping the We Ums will make this affair an annual one. Those present were: M. AND. MRS. Charles Jones J. Stewart Harper Raymond Carpenter Cyrus Marshall Robert Hackett Cyrus Johnson C. A. Johnson Reuben Jones Herbert Prisby Marshall Bright Flozzel Wiley Millon Walker Calvin Grinage Floyd Watts William Butler E. Rice Gordon John Williams Gordon Brown John Williams Donald Reed Harold Ford Joseph Ross Lewis Weaver J. Rice John Cook Clarence Scott Roy Jones Bernard Spriggs Hannah Morris Thorell Williams Louis Morris Leuven Williams Nimrod Dotson Charles Campbell Houston R. Jackson Franklin Wilson Barton J. E. T. Camper Harry Gilbert J. E. T. Camper T吉尔丽泰 T吉尔丽泰 Bernard Young MESMES Mary P. Sewell Christina Anderson Annie Brown Tennier Taylor MESMES Marguerite Brownley Beatrice Truman Marinan Matthews Suzette Brannett Bricoleen Snowden Mary Brangg Ericson James Gladys Ray Sadie Prince Ruth White Elizabeth Green Helen Smith Dorothu Singleton Almirella Miller Edna Rice Dellk Wilson Margaret Bryant Catherine Williams Wilson Johnson Virginia Saunders Louise Brown Evelyn Mitchell Mary Brown Evelyn Mitchell Pulale Ford Odell P. Watkins MESSAGES Clarence J. Roberts Roberts Briight Ralph Roberts W. T. Andrews Joseph Roberts James Greene George Thompson Arts Morton Edward Balloy Guy Smith Brian Thompson Guynh Alfred Stewart B. Vanlandingham Nathaniel Stewart Oscar Dorsay John Hazzard Joseph Johnson Robert Wood Frank Sorrell Robert Wood Heather Watts Jack Murray Phillip Handy Bake House Bill Carson Church Almac Butler Out-of-Town Guests Mike Hazel Fowler John K. W. Redden White. Oliver C. Baccombe. all of Washington, D.C. Henry L. Hummins, Jr., Lincoln University. C. Guin Medames Odessa Ford. Earl Saunders. Ethel Day, Lucile Watts. Margaret Ellis. Cornell University. Misses Fannie Glascock. Misses Crown and Anne L. Carson. Crow BISHOP LEADS 81 IN $9000 "Y" DRIVE Workers Get Good Start Following Address of Congressman DePriest With 81 leaders, captains and workers, the 60,000 "Y" drive, headed by Bishop A. L. Gaines, will be launched at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday. According to the campaigning program, teams will make their report daily at 9:30 p.m., at which time refreshments will be served the workers. Programs will also be given on each evening. Bishop A. L. Gaines is chairman of the committee of management; T. H. Waters, chairman of the executive committee; William Anderson, chairman of the committee of management; Josian Diggs, chairman of the special gift committee; Mrs. Joseph B. Mason, chairman of the women's committee; George B. Murphy, chairman of the publicity committee. Monroe DeVantier, chairman of Speaker of the House; W. Ellis Lansey, auditor; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, general chairman; William E. Anderson, Jr., executive secretary. Ernest Brooks James Nichols Mrs. Geo. B. Murphy Geo. V. Lotter Mrs. Ellie Henson Dr. E. J. Wheatley Mrs. Miss Flossie White Dr. Cecil P. Gloster Mrs. BenJ. Brown Chas. Kelson Mrs. M. F. Widgson C. H. Jenkins Merrin Rayn Charles Covington Phillip Handy Malors Masters **Workers** Lawrence Allenton A. B. Koger Earl Hammond B. Rhodes Wallace McLaurin Melvin Swain Melvin Washburn William White E. E. Lane Janzel Johnson Gardiner Mannie Pillie Melchs Frank Brown Mrs. Nell Smallwood T. Walls Lansey Mrs. Thomas Smith Desson Lymn Mrs. Thomas Smith Desson Lymn Mrs. Ida Bond Isiah N. Thompson Mrs. Bertha Winston Watson J. Jenkins Miss E. Miller Paul Jones Mrs. E. Marshell Jr. Brown E. H. Marshell M. W. Saunders Mrs. Rhoda Wardell Mrs. Laura G. Jones Miss Pearl Greger Mrs. Roslin West Mrs. May Branson Mrs. Thomas Smith Miss Lucy B. Mack Mrs. Maybelle Chew Mrs. A. Nixon Mrs. M. E. Addison TEA ROOM PHONE MADISON 1972 SERVICE— Private Dining Room HEONS, AFTER THEATRE PARTIES SPECIALTY W. S. DICKERSON, Proprietor, tf. KOESTERS HONEY BREAD All in the Same Boat —for they all love that Koester taste. How unfair for mothers to buy a cheaper brand of bread and deny children the extra Koester richness KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Calendar MAY 13 B. O. Y.'s. Miss Dessadra Thomas, 822 N. Bock street. MAY 15th. The Bon Amil Art Club, Mrs. Hilda Hall, 2016 Etting street. The Mossier Bridge, Club, Mrs. Eva Whitfield, 706 Mossier street. Les Chercheuses club, Miss Hazzel Allen, 1835 Madison avenue. The Mossier Mrs. R. E. Gray, 2471 Drulid Hill avenue. MAY 18th. Ace High Bridge Club, Miss Bessie Battles, 1217 W. Lgafray avenue. MAY 20lb. The Junior League. Miss Marion Jackson, Community House, 4 p.m. z Foster Club. Mrs. Eva McGard. 2005 Dearborn Club. Mrs. Jill Nicholas, W. W. Bridge Club. Mrs. Jesse Nicholas, Arlington avenue. Govans, Md. Blue Ribbon Art Club. Mrs. Martha Thompson. 2035 Madison avenue. MAY 21st. The Royal Beau Brummels Club. Mrs. Olsen Dorey. 2035 N. Eutag street. Lear Mardi Soir Club. Mrs. Fannie Wal- MAY 21st. Les Belles Douze "500" Club, Miss Rona Waller, 545, W. Laval-st. MAY 91 "Who But Us" Miss Dessadra Thomas, 822 N. Bond street. MAY 22nd. The Modernistic Whist Club. Mrs. Mamie Alexander, 2320 Madison avenue. Penelope Art Club. Miss Bessie Barnes, 1217 W. Lafayette avenue. S. S. B. Embroidery Club. Mrs. George Gilbert, 2039 Presman street. MAY 28th. We 'Uns. Mrs. Carmelia Weaver, 1426 McQuiloh street. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP The South Gave To the World This Flavor For Pancakes THE South that gave us Jackson and Lee also gave America this famous syrup flavor for pancakes, that's found in Golden Crown Table Syrup. A full-bodied, zestful flavor that crowns pancakes with a glory that brings back lost memories. Enjoy hot cakes in true Southern style. Serve them with Golden Crown Syrup. Free Booklet! Booklet telling how to make "Temple- ing Things With Golden Crown." Write for it. Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP The True Southern Flavor! --- 400 Confirmed at St. Peter Claver's a class of 350 children and 50 adults, the largest class in the history of the parish, was confirmed at St Peter, Claver's Catholic Church Monday evening at 8 p.m. by Bishop McNamara of Washington, D.C. Bishop McNamara made a short address to the children and gave them a thirty minute quiz, which he complimented on their preparation, well as on their church. A class of boys and girls, receiving about a hundred, received their first communion Sunday morning at the nine o'clock mass. The annual May procession was held by the congregation Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Rev. Francis Tobin is pastor. DRIVER HURT IN COLLISION George Washington, 1111 Harlem avenue, received injuries of the face and head when the automobile he was operating collided with No. 25 fire engine at Division and Gold streets, Thursday. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. CLEMENS MD 100% Pure Coffee Keep Your Health As Well As Your Business Up to Par Every Sip Delicious NEWARK PORTER,TAKES SHOES Caught leaving the Newark Shoe factory with a pair of shoes in their clothing, Bernard Turner, 106 Henrietta street: Eugene Robinson, 143 Henrietta street, James Ford, 933 S. Sharp street, confessed to stealing 4 pairs of shoes during the ern police station they were ttttt past week. Arraigned in the Wester- police station they were held for the action of the grand jury under $500 bail each. FOR F eat M "a change FRI ME age from White House Filk3 Birnia ears, Apricot 3 8oz Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt 2 PKGS. 15c Walde s 28c Paper Miches Apricots Ins Kisses Cola6 Beverages 8 o'C1 25c Coffe FOR FRIDAY Eat MEGS "a change from meat" Californ Campbell's Soups Your Choice 2 CANS 19c NTC & PA A&P ESTABLISHED 1920 WORLD ECONOMY AIDS CHICAGO, Ill. — Found mortally wounded in an automobile, H. C. Ganaway, said by police to be a pedder and pickpocket on the south side, died at Lakeside hospital, Thursday morning. Mrs. Rose O'Neill, alleged common law wife of the dead man, has been taken into custody and charged with having committed the shot. Pat to Pansy May Brides Fill Social Calendar—Baby Carriage Parade Will be Outstanding Feature at Flower Mart.—Vallie Sewell Entertains in Honor of Mrs. Jesse Webster. Well Pansy: A glorious day was Sunday, Mothers day, and a red or white rose adorned the top or shoulder of most pedestrians we saw, which shows that few fall to remember that great women like Narrie Hughes Bragg dropped down from New York and gave Baltimore something to think about. Rumor that she gave down to the marriage of the adorable little Nellie Bragg and Frank Sorrell Wednesday—where it remains may be to be seen there. There is a place on gave our wife Nellie hates publicity and it was her wishes to have it quiet, amoled. Not Johnson, who gave our wife a sole off on Saturday and became the bride of LeRoy Wanah. Nellie is from one of the Baltimore—the oldest mother of the late Jules C. Johnson and It May Be urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is freetful. No sooner taken than the little one is at case. If restless, a few drops soon being contentment. No harm done for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. When emergency Castoria means most, night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there is always Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. Fletcher's CASTORIA 666 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Sept.-28 OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE The very best Lodestone Incense $1.00 a box. The very best Lucky Star Incense $1.00 a box. The very best Con- tinue Root Incense $1.00 for $2.00 packages of the order for $2.00. Rush your order to EO S. OSMAN, 1728 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies As your Brands for Obi-chester Diamond Brand. Pills in Red and Gold metallic box, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Brands. Ask for CHICHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Best, Smest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Velens, Goltre, Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book. "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case, A. C. Liepe Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Wise. Money, Love, Easy Life HAPPINESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS STOMACH LIVER And Gall Trouble Gas, Colic, Pain in Night, Side, Nervous Breakdown, Even two operations, failed before finding help. Tell all you about free. Midling E. Enger, Dept. 701 22 Quimay St. Chicago, Ill. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out our wrist, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot neces necessary. Removes, dandruff,rops tears and scabs taking and healing from Mrs. Johnson of *1234 Elding Street*, Mr. Johnson's son, the son of President William Wansel. But he has made his home here for the last fourteen years and is now a new business owner. He has made business here. Bamor has it that they have purchased a beautiful home in the city where he lives. He occupies it sometime in the near future. Noel's mother will make her home with Noel and Wansel and their friendships and enen and start their development has been unusual and lasting. Clyde League Plains Under Way Plans for the Civic League League Marble at Lafayette Square on Friday, June 7th. The league will have reports, Maggie, Bailey, dearie, will be chairman this year of the baby carriage industry, the committee promises that the array of babies and carringles will be more diverse. The committee promises that the array of babies and carringles will be more diverse. Helen Cooper Dean will supervise at the variety booth—and Cora Johnson has conceived a new series while Henrietta Nixon will afford you an opportunity to know what the cards say your future has in store for you. The committee is expected to be rivals on that day. If the weather permits, lace ensembles, flowered crepes, and the most extreme will be expected. Vallie Sewell's Card Party Wednesday evening last. Past, friends of Ville Sewell of 1014 Park avenue enjoyed delightful luncheon at the home of the late, Mrs. Jill Bentley, honor of Mrs. Jesse Webster, of Brooklyn, N.Y. The hostess, dressed in a smart creation of a blue chiffon, very busy with guests, enjoyed the afternoon. Her honored guest was most becoming in a tan lace ensemble. With cut flowers and greens, a summer atmosphere prevailed. The guests were given to Nettle Gilbert, Forsd Ford and Mildred Holland. Others there were Mancella Smith, Helen Holland, Bettie Cornish and Mamie Beale, assisted Mrs. Sewell in keeping the Delta Lambda Chapter Hosts At a Bannuel The Delta Lambda Chapter, grille of, 1000 N. 10th St., Washington, D.C. banquet in honor of the Mu Lambda chapter, of Washington. D.C. the banquet will be attended by a selective place of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, on Friday evening. Thirty guests are being invited to elaborate preparations are being planned. Balbabeme Show at Elks Hall Soon "Babalene Snow at elk Hall soon was going to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. is going to be pulled off here at Elk Hall to see the sun so it is whispered, the Babalene, with a "Reprise of Blackbirds." Just another unheard of thing like the LLL. Bridge or Osborne Dixon, Ruth Dean, Ola DeNeal, Frank Triggs, Doris Brown and Charles Carlson are among the chargers, just not sure what they are. Murray is putting this thing over, I don't know what the word means, couldn't pronounce it. If I did—all remains to CLUBS The Sean Beine Douce "450" club met with Mrs. Charles White. 519 B. Calhoun street. The first prize was won by Mrs. Gleneney Brown and the third prize by Mrs. Henry Brown and the third prize by Mrs. Henry Brown. THE CLOVERDALE CLUB The Glowwheel Club met on last Wednesday day evening, at 2518 Madison avenue. T. R. Allen is the president, and Boaz Jackson, secretary. WORMS RUIN Drive every worm out of your child's system without a moment's delay. Use the safe, vegetable worm medicine that has been so successful for 75 years. Perhaps you don't know your child has worms. Gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach are symptoms of Wey's Vermifuge at your diagnett's today. Frey's Vermifuge Expels Worms RENT AND OPERATE A CAR YOURSELF Open & Closed Models—Fours & Sixes LOW RATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself Company CHASE & CATHEDRAL STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Vernon 0576-0577 ALWAYS OPEN GARAGE BOWIE BROTHERS MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM We Deliver as Low as One-Half Gallon to Your Door ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259-W COMPANION Through the World's Largest Correspondence Club THIS CLUB IS FOR REFINED PEOPLE ONLY! We have members everywhere. We have made thousands happy, —why not you? Our System Is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Enclose Stamp. ETHEL REY Box 175, Station N., New York City We Will Handle With Care! Your Chair Covers Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 SORE LEGS HEALED! Open Lees, 1200 W. 12th St., Gutter, Gottea Eczema healed you while you work. Write for the author, "The Home." Home! Describe your catee. A. G. LEPHE PHARMACY, 1385 Greer Bay. M-25. M-25. THOUSANDS GATHER BEFORE DRUG STORES TO SEE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF DOCTOR'S GREAT PRESCRIPTION DEMONSTRATED Demand for Mantone Is Now Phenomenal; Preparation Being Shipped to All Parts of World; Men and Women Everywhere Have Been Helped; Letters of Praise Flood Distributing Office Here. Sub-Deb Chatter By BUENA VISTA GRAY SOCIETY Gondola's Chocolate Sip You'll have to go some to keep up with the Gondolas. Tuesday night they pulled of a chocolate sip at Mary and Anna Smith's residence. Dancing took place in the parlor and dining room while cakes and punch were served from the kitchen window. Shgd Gray was at the music box and Calvin Parker rendered several vocal selections. The guests included Lucille Young, Dorothy Douglass, Ava Jones, Hortense Byrd, Elva Wright, Celeste Waters, Margaret Stewart, Bessie Day, Cecelia Jackson, Alice Brown, Marlon Dixon, Mildred Jones, Jeanstra Griffin, Glgdys Harcum, Dorothy Finney, Louis Cox, Paul Jones, Milton Stewart, Robert Lee, Ernest Bailey, George Saunders, John Dorsey, Gibraltar Wallace, Mell Gilmore, Ulysses Glover, Norma Williams, George Pollard, Noble Brice and members of the Gay Cavaliers and Turquoise clubs. The club members are, Mary A. Smith, Emma V. Sheffield, Thelma Derricks, Almn Smith, Ellen Scott and Alice Green. This club is planning a private hike on May 30. Martha and Elmolia Entertain Martha Guest and Elmolia Tynes played hostesses Friday night at 1234 W. Lafayette avenue. Members of the honorable Pres- man, sophomore, junior and senior classes of Morgan attended the hop. Lightly but not slightly the normal school and high school had a little showing also. The hops was scheduled for nine o'clock but since most of the guests were quite grown up they did not appear before ten o'clock. Punch and cake made up the cats. Frank Trigg furnished the music. Among the guests were Charles Dotson, Roland Henson, Radcliff Woodford, John Kundth, Horatio Jones, Stanley Smith, Harrison Diggs, Babe Young, Baba Jones, Hamlet Radcliff, Elmer aPatterson, Harry Goode, Cready Maxwell Millan, Leander Spencer, William Walker, John Walker, Willy Hammond, Bernard Hughes, Raymond Lindsay, Thomas Hawkins, Bill Carter, Joseph Tazwell, Maxwell Chapman, Charles Young, Glade Neal, Bernice Smith, Martha Hall, Gladys Lynch, Dorothy Ward, Vongella Lanford, Mildred Linsey, Louise Turks, Agnes Watson, Mary West, Georgia Mc-Mechen, Edith Cardoza, Madeline Gos-well, Mamie Williams and ye editor. PERSONA Reggie Jefferson and Lella Dorsey don't seem to be getting along so well later. Guest in the world's cousin has appalled on the scene. The Williams is showing his wild oils with Dorothy Smith at the present. Just a short while ago Windell was her "John Barrymeyer." If you had seen Thomas Hawkins and Emily Orchid strolling Sunday you would verify any statement in saying he though he was ready to pop the question. Henry Horsey has gone insane over Victoria Quille. Guess why? He has been playing opposite her in the "Crimson Cocoon." George McKenzie and Charles Dotson go so grossly at Mara-Emolg hop that a movie director spied them and wanted them to play doubles of John Gilbert and Greta Garbo. Hermione Rellone and Bernard Crugler went so grossly at Nigel Angel and Dolores Costello. Gee. in a short while Baltimore will be full of movie stars. Hermione Kalken and Katherine Bass are rivals over Kenneth Bass. Betcha didn't know. WE CAN'T IMAGINE Calvin Parker being a college professor. Vermont Prison running for President. Minerva Richardson weighing two hundred pounds. Doris Dansey growing as tall as Howard GENERAL Buddie (Buddie) Triggs came home Tuesday. Radford Woodford in the city Friday. Sickness caused his return. Comrades Planning to Give Dance The Comrades are going to a show on May 18th. They are expecting to have a too-bad time because they are "light like that." Either and Charles were seen strolling from the park "Sunday afternoon. Well, there is an old saying, "old fires will kill." "Dot" and Clarence are still together. Clarence says that way but "how" is he little brother. How many brothers has "Dot?" The Winnie Winkle has "a tea PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS $25 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 6766 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hafirdressing, Manicurling, Etc. 18:28 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 6756 BE LUCKY Here at last is the wonderful imported Magnetic Wave of Loudstone. If something is holding you back and you are unhappy and sad, this is just what you need. All you have to do is to carry it with you, with our quick result oil, and you will notice the change. Direct it to bring the winning in all games, to bring back your lost sweet. Sereet rules free telling you how to get the most out of life. People have long believed that a person carrying this wonderful Wave Loudstone will never be without money and can obtain whatever you want. Many people have reported that it works immediately and as soon as they receive their package they felt the good luck coming towards them. with your order. Write today. Shake the money and send it to your life reading free. Send birth date and postage for your package of happiness. Guaranteed to delight you or your money gift. J. G. STEVENS CO. 4312 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. Z-7561, Chicago, Ill. THOUSANDS GATHER BEEN SEE CURATIVE PROPRIETORY GREAT PRESCRIPTION Demand for Mantone is Now being Shipped to All Parts of Everywhere Have Been in Flood Distributi It is no longer unusual to find have a woman and women gather about drug stores listening to medical lectures and seeing the curative properties of Mantone Medicine demonstrated. These demonstrations are being carried on in all parts of Baltimore and thousands have been converted to the use of the great edicine. The demand for Mantone is overwhelmingly large. Drugsists - agree that the demand for Mantone is the observations of its kind. Records show that Mantone is being shipped Mr. and Mrs. Hughes' Wedding Reception, Gayest of Week As a liveried man opened the door of the numerous cars as they pulled up at the entrance of Odd Fellows Hall on last Friday evening, the guests were ushered under the canopy into the hall that was transformed for that occasion into a brilliant banquet room, laden with a profusion of palms and ferns. At one end of the room, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hughes stood with their receiving line under a bower of ferns, forming an arch, to receive the many congratulations of their friends upon their recent marriage. The bride was attired in a white flat crepe gown, trimmed with rhinestones. A double string of pearls adorned her neck, a gift of the groom, and she carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Among those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Mary Gallen, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hughes, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodlow, Mr. Tosalle Rawlings, Mrs. Grace Hodges, Miss Louise Hughes, Mrs. Randall Gross, little Misses Iris Hodges and Peggy Hudson. At mid-night, the bride and groom were seated, and, with their guests, were served from the banquet table adorned with silver candles, roses and lilies of the valley, the coldest of lies, fancy cakes and the morning. Mr. Hughes' presents, including cut glass, silver, linens and varieties of other useful things, are beautiful and important that shed their their on the brilliantly gowned assembly, with a couple of orchestra to bring forth them. Mr. Hughes marked this exception an unusual affair. Those present were A. M. DRE DeHaven J. Conway William Booker H. Jerome Briscoe John H. Thomas John H. Quillrell John Squirrel Arthur Cooper Harvey Scott Ralph Sharp Peter Johnson L. Berry Walter Carr Robert Carter James Robinson Renald Rayne John L. Berry Robert Turner Charles Wilcox Robert Goodlow E. T. J. Mallory, J. J. Marshen Brown John L. Berry Robert Turner Charles Wilcox Robert Goodlow E. T. J. Mallory, J. J. Marshen Brown J. B. Thompson Charles Boone Idore Oliver L. G. Koger James E. Johnson Gordon Moore Geo. E. Stevenson Robert Boyd Reuben Jones Levi H. Jones A. H. Peck Jesse J. Phiney Walter Mary Taylor Edna L. E. Finney Fannie L. Walls Roland H. Hudges Roland R. Rawlings Elise Slater Chas. Ridley Stainton Marie Hillen Harris Tingle Nebel Williams Katie E. Rice Grace Blackston Mary E. Addison Fannie Ewell Rebecca Young William Davis Mary S. Chew Mary S. Cross H. B. Page Mary Sewell Margaret S. Harper Ruth A. Goat William Woker Roselle Eawlings Grace Moore Caulk Lucetella Johnson Pauline Johns Estelle J. Brooks Jennie Brown Mae Howard Carrie F. James Carrie Johnson Sadie M. Dorsey Gladys Phillips Georgie C. Lawrence Cora Denver Viola, Windbush Edna Deaver Bertie Johnson Marylinda Bowdin Bertie Valentine Gladys Mitchell Lelia K. Allen Mary R. Johnson Mabel E. Allen Marie C. Dotson Ose Day Sarah Hunt Lois Johnson Eva Smallwood Lillian Dorsey Georgia Lawrence Elizabeth R. Gooby Lillian Stewart Pearl Greene Bertha L. Webb Emily C. Thomas Sadie Jenkins Gladys Scott Madeline Garrison Eleanor S. Wright Winifred Waters Ruth E. Taylor Hattie Tighman Flossie E. White Elizabeth Hunter Elizabeth Stanley Cora Galmes Mae Harman Mabeline Gaines Iantha Mallory Caroline Murray Eulalia Mallory Gwendolyn Taylor Mary Brown Little Locks Sadie Prince Inez C. Mason Gladys A. Ray Martha E. Young Roebwa Curtis P. E. Young Christine Ward MESSR8 John Rawlings Charles Kelson James Moore Lefoy Patterson Frank d. Hall Louis H. Wilson B. Blackwell John W. Coleman John S. Baitlin Eugene H. Carter Leonard Langford William F. Gibson Philip Handy Dr. O. J. Dones Lawrence Queen Thomas Loud Charles Observer Walter Johnson Charles Bullard Bernard Alexander William W. White Alexander Brown Morris Johnson Emery R. Cole Robert Thomas Marcus M. Britt Albert Baynes Joseph D. Boston Ben H. Lewis Mason A. Hawkins Chas. C. Cooper C. Walker Out-of-Town teams Miss Louise Hughes, New York City; Reese DuPree, New York City; Mrs. F. and Mr. Zachariae Chrance Nurse, Atlantic City. N.J. J. Howard Jones, Burry Park, N.J. Walter B. Amy, New York City; Miss Cole D. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, Chace, Md. HIST US CLUB Miss Dessad Thomas, of 822 N. Bond street, entertained delightfully, the Just Us Club, at her home, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Virginia Hall winning the guest prize. Miss Constance Murphy, the club prize, and Miss Connie Wharton was presented a prize for keeping score. A very pleasing menu followed. Among the extra guests were: Misses Dorsey and Dorothy Coleman, Ivy Boone, Lillie Young, Connie Wharton, Ruth Taylor; Mcdames Mae Matthews, and Viola Williams. AGENTS WANTED when we pv more? Sell HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Fork time. Male or female. No experience neces- sary for today for Free sample case. free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY $319 So, State Street Chicago, Ill. Bankrupt and Bargain Sales. Enormous Prods. We start you, furnishing every- thing. DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. 320. 429 W. Superior, Chicago. INSTRUCTION MEN—WOMEN, 18 UP. Government Jobs. $105.00-$280.00 m on mths. Steady. 25 careered PALEE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 885. Rochester N. Y. BEFORE DRUG STORES TO VERTIES OF DOCTOR'S ON DEMONSTRATED Phenomenal; Preparation Best World; Men and Women Helped; Letters of Praising Office Here. to all parts of the world and each day brings letters from suffering men and women everywhere, praising the great medicine for what it has done for them. NOTE:—Mantone is the prescription of a famous doctor for Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Rheumatism and general system disorders. It is believed that your drugry is able to help you—otherwise you must with Distributing office, Wachsellman Mantone Medicine Co. 1425 Penna. Ave. Afro Fashions By Aunt Ditsey 6474 6521 6466 THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureture 10" Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Owe no 6211. "LADIES' DRESS" - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 1 yard of fabric. The dress will be required. To trim with frill or plating at the scalloped edge will require 1 yard. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plants extended will require 1 yard. "GIRLS' DRESS" - Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2/4 yards of 3 inch material. To finish with *has binding* requires 2 yards 1/2 inch wide. 4646 - MISSER DRESS--CUT in 3 Birds: 16.18 and 20 years. A 16 year dress of contrasting color with a white bodice and a contouring of contrasting material; 9% yarn of 40 inches wide is required. The width of the Dress at the lower hem is 10%. CLUBS AMONG CLUBS The Barbican Hall was delightfully intergrated on last Friday evening at 1318 Woodyear street. After cards, radio selections were enjoyed. THE ROYAL BEAU BRUMMELS CLUB Miss Ruth Butler was the charming hostess to the Royal Beau Brummels Club for the week, and a delightful evening was spent. THE MODERNISTIC WHIST CLUB Mrs. Corrine Ward delightfully entertained the Modernistic Whist Club on last Saturday and awarded to Mrs. Edna Lewis: the second to Mrs. Hazel Cook and the consolation guest. Mrs. E. Owens and Mrs. Ariela Holland. THE LEAP YEAR SEWING CLUB Mrs. Mary Young of 1012 N. Alquah street charmingly entertained the sewing club. Mrs. Virginia Madison is the president; Mrs. Emma Stanley the financial secretary, and Mrs. Lucee Bollus, recording THE PERDITA BRIDGE CLUB The Perdete Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Thomas of 1378 and Mrs. Bessie Thomas of 1378 for cards, covers were laid for twenty. Among the extra guests were Misses Suhean Lies, Denise Waters, Denise Waters, Cornelia Waters, Ecelle Carr, Nettle Kyle. Edith Tucker, Eurith Banks, Georgiana Brown, Mrs. Loretta Brown and Mrs. Maude Jones were the club prizes and for the guest prizes, Mrs. Cornelia Waters and Eurith Banks were the club prizes and for the guest prizes, Mrs. Maude Jones assisted the hostess. THE SILVER LEAF WHIST CLUB The Silver Leaf Whist Club met at 575 Dolphin street. The winners for the club prizes were Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. August Mack. Thomas E. Myers was the host. MERCREDI SOIR BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Josie Stevens of the Medford hospital held the Mercredi Soir Bridge Club on Wednesday evening. THE B. S. AND I. CLUB Miss Estella Johnson of 1137 Park avenue was the charming hostess to the Bohemians Social and Literary Club on last Monday evening. After the business, cards were played. Later in the evening a delightful repast was served. PROGRESSIVE TWELVE WHIST CLUB Mrs. Mildred Holland and Mr. Robert Dekker participated in the Progressive Twelve Whist Club at her home at Roland Park on last Thursday evening. THE DAINTY CLUB The Daisy Club met last week at the home of Miss Dorothy Redickens, 1885 Medici cards were played. The extra guests included Clarence Harken and Alfred Harken, president of the club; Miss Dorothy Evans, the vice-president; Miss Teresa E. Robinson, the secretary; Miss Mylle Butler, the manager, and Lena Taylor, business manager. ARCADE PLEASURE CLUB On Wednesday evening Miss Corell Smith, 515 Somerset street, entertained the officers and members of the Arcade Pleasure Club. She was joined by the officers of the club are: Clarence Langley; president: Jesse P. Banks; vice-president: Jesse Slipman; secretary: Melvin Roy, treasurer: Able Colburn, busi- ness manager: Hill chapelman: Johnson, club chair LE MARDI SOIR CLUB Mrs. Edna Hinton. 1138 Mosher street was hostess to Le Mardi. Club Soir Club Tuesday evening. After a few interning days, the two plus three were awarded to first, Mrs. Ethel Scot second, to Mrs. Emma J. Swann; consolation, to Samuel J. Vallow; and Grace B. Stokes. Grace B. Stokes, Miss Martha Reid, Mrs. Gatrie Dorsey. The guest prizes were awarded first, to Mrs Grace B. Stokes; second, to Mrs Dorsey. A delicious repast was served. B. B. A. CLUB Mrs. Mildred Ross, 1000 W. Lafayette avenue, entertained charmingly, the B. R. A. Club Monday, evening. A delightful repast was served. THE NARGISSUS EMBROIDER CLUB Mrs. Margeline Dorsey of West Lafayette avenue was hostess to the Nargissus Embroidery Club last week. After embroidering for two hours, covers were laid for nine. Personal MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SHEPHERD and daughter, Miss Edith Shepherd, of 1627 Division street, left for New York. Mrs. Shepherd is the daughter and sister, Aima, from the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses. MRS. CYRUS ST. CLAIR, of Cambridge, Mrs. Cyrus St. Claire, of Queen Mary, Estelle Haines of 1928 Drud Hill Avenue. MISS GLADYS DUFFIN of 329 W. Hoffman street and Lincoln Woodchase of 2008 Drud Hill Avenue. MISS ELIZABETH J. Thomas, of Detroit, Mich. and en route home, paid a fly visit to Cangda and other points of interest over the two months. visit to her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Thomas, of Detroit, Mich. who has been very ill. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE MATTHEWS, of Jersey City, formerly of Baltimore, were born in Detroit of Detroit, Mrs. Carrie Nixon of 216 Higgs avenue. MISS MATTEJ JOHNSON of Atlantic City, is here this week, the guest of Mr. George Lemon, of 1830 McCulloch street. MISS LOUSE HARDING, of 2131 Pennsylvania avenue, is leaving the city Saturday to George Lemon, of 1830 McCulloch street. She will make her home with her son. WILLIAM E. MADDOX, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. J. Jones, of 441 W. Biddle street. MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON, of Philadelphia, formerly of Baltimore, spent several days in the city as guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Snipes. MISSES ALICE BANKS and Mary Smith, of Carlisle, Pa., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of Philadelphia, were the house guests of Miss Ethel Williams and Miss Edna S. Brown, of 555 Laurens street, last week. MRS. VIOLA CONWAY, of 604 Pitcher Street, is now making her home at the Stokes Hotel, 1624 Madison Avenue. WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Philadelphia, attended the funeral Sunday of his grandmother, Mrs. Ragan Joyce, of New York. Mrs. Lula Smith and Miss Laura Bell, of Pittsburgh, attended also. MRS. EMMA TOLES, of Philadelphia, was in the city Sunday to the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Rosanna Henderson. M. AND MRS. SAMUEL R. BURTON and Mrs. Carrie Anderson, of New Jersey, attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. R. Henderson. MRS. MILLER, 212 Drull Hill avenue, has returned home after a stay as the house guest of Mrs. Augusta Van Nockey, 3859 3rd avenue, New York City and Mrs. MRS. BURTON, 212 Drull Hill left Monday for New York, where she will spend two weeks with relatives and friends. MRS. JULIA JONES, 1819 Pennsylvania avenue, who has been ill for three weeks. MRS. BISSIE GRAY, 2511 McCulloh EB, spent the week-end in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Gladys Roberts. MRS. AND MRS. DAVID A. CHOLS, of Houston, who attended to Humpton for the week-end. They were among the spectators at the track meet there. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snowden and Mrs. Meas holy Holly Campas in New York, accompanied them. ALOHO NOVELTY CLUB The Alcho Novelty Club was beautifully entertained at the home of Miss Gertrud Bush. 227 S. Paca street, Friday evening a lovely repast was served. 1. A. H. CLUB Mrs. Eva Turner. 2103 Division street, entertained the club this week. Embroiderying was the feature of the closing. Our card party held on May 2nd was a success. We were served with a lovely rehearsal. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ward. IDLE WHIST CLUB Mrs. Emma Wooden was hostess to the Idle Whist Club at her home, 1418 Baugh avenue. Tuesday first prize, Business was given to Mrs. Mgy Matthews and Mrs. Alberta Briscoe; second prizes to Mrs. Irene Jordan and Mrs. Estelle Matthews; third prizes to Mrs. Irene Jordan, Holney Morgan and James Briscoe were the extra guests. A pleasing repast was served. **VANTY FAIR CLUB** The Vanity Fair Club was entertained on Wednesday at the Frank Pinkus, 1124 N. Ogrilton avenue. After embroidering and pleasant chatting, a repast was served. An enjoyable evening was spent. **CARMELTALI WHIST CLUB** The Carmelita Whist Club met the hostess on Wednesday, Mrs. Jeanne Fletcher won the first prize, Mrs. Marion Glison, the second, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, the consolation prize. **THE BON AMI ART CLUB** Miss Milla Garsson the Born Ami Art Club on last Friday evening. MME. M. J. JONES' Wonderful Magic Never-Fail HAIR GROWER Is Now Located At 738 W. Saratoga Street MME. M. J. JONES, Pres. Phone Vernon 1992-W The Yeargin School of Beauty Culture Offers a Complete Correspondence and Resident Course Covering HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN STRUCTURE AND TREATMENT, DIAGNOSIS, SANITATION WAVING, MANICURING, ETC. AGENTS WANTED—MAKE BIG MONEY Selling Oriental Beauty Products Best Line On The Market POWDERS, PERFUMES, CREAMS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS, ETC. Write To ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP MRS. J. B. YEARGINS 1685 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Dr. Miller's Famous Plate WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Service, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 Gas or Novocaine Administered Dr. Miller-Dentist 342 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near EUTAW ST. HOURS—9 TO 6 DAILY SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT The Ace Spring LIVES UP TO ITS NAME An "Ace" . . . on every count, is this fine open coil type. It might be termed the modern coil spring, for it was developed for that popular kind . . . yet it has been so vastly improved that you would hardly recognize it. . . More coils than in most springs, and each of just the right resiliency. Small governor springs prevent all aids-sway. No rocking or tilting. Angle-iron top binding prevents tearing of sheets. Finished in a beautiful robin's-egg blue and priced no higher than ordinary springs. $19.75 1930 —Airo Photo: Mrs. Irvin Hughes, bride of the popular orchestra leader, as she appeared at the reception in honor of the bride and groom last Friday evening Mesdames Giadola Johnson and Eva B. Short, Propriet a. ALINGTON & BRANTLEY AVES. Durham, N. C.—The Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., is now issuing an accident insurance policy, at cost of one cent per day. The benefits are $100 per month for months and $1000 to $1,500 at death. Only $3.65 is charged for this policy. There will be only 50,000 sold. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Money With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., W. G Pearson, President, Durham, M. C, your name, Age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After studying history and earning $365 to put a policy in force for one year. Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of times this year, sucker find themselves in the face of the unpleasant anticipation due to the influence of a wonderful prescription that overcomes a state of when due to functional weakness, birth, or Tenth St. Braddock Pa., writes: "We are a baby boy, I congratulate ried women, for years, sucker for for years, sucker for state of the one who blissful anticipation of the one who of a doctor's most wonderful prescription overcome many care when due to fund when due to fund Mary Etters of Tenth St. Bradocke blessed with a fine baby boy. I congrat ulate you on your splendid prescription. I will be glad to recommend an "an" Every woman who writes a child should write at once or a free copy of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 10 cents for postage and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. H. W. Elders. 863-T Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. Dry Goods and Notions Ladies and Gents Hose General: Wear Every Day Greeting Cards a Specialty Wright's Store 1400% Laurens Street Mary Louis Thornton and Wellington Matthews Held for Criminal Court. JOCKEY DISMISSED Booker Freed After Conflicting Testimony. "No Improvement" is the bulletin given out by Assistant Superintendent Jackson at Providence Thursday, Mrs. War-McGuinn, wife of the City Councilman, who has been ill at the hospital three weeks. A daughter Mrs. Aloma McGuinn Harliele, was summoned to the bedside of him. Among the 108 persons who were fired from the State Police Department of voting, the State Traffic Lawyer FOR PARKING IN A PROHIBITED ZONE W. A. Owen. 1329 Dildh Ralph. 1330 L. A. Owen. 1331 Elliott Dodge Lutherville. $1: William P. Spinger. Washington D.C., $2: S. L. Kermel. 1349, Marmel $2: George Gosnath. 1350, Marmel $2: Horace Powell. 1118, McIlroy 1119, McIlroy. 1515, Gilbert Hayes, 1419 Francis, $25: Hary Kirk, 1206 Sticker, $20: Benjamin Hewitt. 1207, Sticker, $1: Elizabeth Brown. 1319 W. B. Widle, $1: Jes. I. Barres, 1925 Lambert, $1: Aaron Newton, 1928 W. Lafayette Loris, 1928 McColloth. 1929 McColloth, $1: T. Ward, 1929 Prentom, $1: William T. Wigens, 1994 N Calhoun, $1: John S. Surmanus, 186 Buck head, $1: William A. Smith, 205 E. Frd- d FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING AND SPEEDING FINED FOR HAVING NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CARD FUGITIVE 12 YEARS, MAN HELD Charged with murder in the year of 1917, Neal Thompson. 32, 741 the Northwest police is being held in a word from Lockhart. South Carolina, authorities where he is said to be wanted. Thompson was arrested on a tip furnished police by a person to be a jealous woman friend. When a Bishop Talks Bishop A. L. Gaines Presiding Bishop of the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church commends THE AFRO for the thorough way it handled the proceeding of the recent conference. When a Bishop Talks the Whole World Listens Presiding Bishop of the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church, commends THE AFRO for the thorough way it handled the proceedings of the recent conference. Bishop Gaines Says The day when the minister's only duty was to minister to the spiritual needs of the people is past. Changing economic conditions caused by the rapid progress of industry and business are making it harder year by year for our group to obtain a livelihood, therefore it is the job of every pastor as the recognized leader of the race to keep abreast of the times so he can advise his foll ter conditions of our people members of the clergy to foll icled in the Negro press and is the best medium because of interest to the race. Every Story By publishing sympathetically the tears, the joys, there are valuat each week in times so he can advise his followers along temporal lines and better conditions of our people everywhere. Therefore, I urge the members of the clergy to follow closely the trend of events chronicled in the Negro press and feel that THE AFRO-AMERICAN is the best medium because of its complete coverage of events of interest to the race. A. L. GAINES. Every Story Is a Sermon By publishing sympathetically the human interest side of life, the sorrows, the tears, the joys, there are valuable sermons and lessons in life to be found each week in The Afro-American EN ARRESTED R ASSAULTS YOUNG GIRLS Three men were arraigned in local police stations this week on charges of raping three girls under the age of sixteen. Louis Thornton, 60, Ros Riggs ave. and jury in the action of the action and jury when arraigned in the antwerpen police station. Friday, charges of raping and carnally bearing Pauline Brown. 14, 1518 Brouwer street. The youth is said to have attacked the girl when she called at her. There was no one home and the boy attacked her. The girl told her parents and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Charges, with cavally knowing the Garson, 15, 822 Fairmount Drive, Wellington. Matthews, 25, 11 McCullough street. was held for the action of the grand jury when Western police Wednesday Testimony showed that the man and girl had been friends for some time. On November 4, 1928, the man and girl had been in the same home where he attacked her unlawfully. Several months later the girl's parents noticed her condition and had a warrant issued for the attack, which was being taken against him at itt town. He was arrested on the turn this week. JOCKEY DISMISSED When we were told related facts tended to vindicate him. Fred Booker, 21, prominent race jockey, Lake Fleming, Belair, was dismissed of charges of rape and carnal touch. Hammond, 1041 Myriale avenue, in the Northwestern police station. Friday. The youth was accused of attacking her on May 9, but witnesses improved this accusation. CLAIMS $2500 DAMAGES Alleging that she was personally Minnie Palmer has filed a suit against John Johnson in city court through G. L. Pendleton, attorney. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER FINED Because he failed to stop after colliding with another machine, George D. Howard, 925 Bennett place, was hit by 500 and costs the city $10,000 when an automobile escape as a hit-and-run driver in Traffic Court, Saturday. ELK LEADER FINED IN COURT Charged with reckless driving, 500 and costs the called officer of Pride of Baltimore Elks, 143. Add Hill avenue, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court before Judge Staylor Tuesday. Gets 30 Days for Begging Seen begging from pedestrians in Baltimore and Lexington streets, George Kelly, 310 Colvin street, and Henry Perry, no home, were arrested and sentenced to 30 days in jail when arraigned in the Central police station. Sunday. FINED FOR UNAUTHORIZED USE Charged with reckless driving, 500 and costs when arraigned in the property Ward Company, Gilbert Hayes, 2411 Francis street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court Saturday. HURT INTERNALLY IN ACCIDENT Crossing Warner and Hamburg street, William G. Wilson, Colgate. Md. received probable internal injuries when he was struck by a street car. He was to be the South Baltimore General hospital undergoing observation. NO IMPROVEMENT IN TRAFFIC COURT T. H. ELKS WIN 213 IN CONTEST CAMPAIGN ELKS WIN 213 IN CONTEST CAMPAIGN "Black Army" Triumphs Over "Reds" With 138 Members to 75. TWENTY-SIX REINSTATED John H. Murphy, Jr., Commanding General of Victors. Closing a contest campaign for members Monday, the Fife of Baltimore Lodge, No. 713, L.B.P. O.E.W. secured a total of 213 members. The contest was waged between two groups which were designated by the Black and Red armies with the Black and Red armies with Reds with a plurality of 43. Of the members enrolled: 26 were reinstated. First Leading Knight J. H. Murphy, Jr. was commanding general of the Black Army, and Buddy Camphor was general of the Reds. 2 WIVES ASK DIVORCE: CHARGE DESERTION 2 WIVES ASK DIVORCE: CHARGE DESERTION Husband Forced Her Out of Home Says Mrs. Lauvena Spencer. Charging willful desertion and abandonment. Kate Middleton on street, fled suit for divorce from her husband, James Middleton. 1527 Mryleau avenue, in Circuit Court through the office of J. Howard Payne this week. In her petition Mrs. Middleton said that they were married in December, 1923, and lived together until January, 1929, when husband deserted her deciding his intention never live with her again. Earns $50 a Week Mrs. Middleton said that her husband is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company and earns $50 a week and she is in the court for a reasonable alimony and counsel fees Put Her Out In her petition for a bill of separation filed through the office of J. Howard Payne, this week. Mrs. Lauvena Spencer charges her husband, Bethlehem Street, with forcing her by violence from their home. Repeated efforts, she charges further, on her part to return and live with him have been prevented by threats of violence. Is Business Man She said that he conducts a business for himself and has an income of $50 a week. Destitute of all means of support, she says, except by kindness of her relatives, she will ask the court for sufficient alimony. MAN BEATEN AT PARTY George Pitman, 28, 213 W. Hill street, sustained a fractured right shoulder arm and hand when he was beaten by two men while attending a party at 1045 Howard street. Thursday. The injured man was treated at Pilmore hospital. The fight is now to have stavd ovr a young woman. SHORE MAN HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT John Dixon, 1633 Hamburg street, is being held in the Central police station awaiting the arrival of authorities from Calvert County, where he is wanted on charges of non-support. GIRL 6. ANKLE FRACTURED Stepping from the curb in front of 2018 Pennsylvania avenue, Flora B. Day, age six, 705 Gold street, received a fractured ankle when she was struck by an automobile, the sole passing over her body, Monday. WOMAN'S ILLNESS IS PUZZLE Physicians are investigating the malady with which Mrs. Bertle Minger, 26, 418 N. Poplennet street, is believed to be suffering. She was found lying at the corner of Argyle and the corner of street in an unconscious coma. Mrs. Minger was unable to give her name to Provident Hospital officials until several hours later. She is being held for observation. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 Students Win After Riotous Strike at Brick College BRICK, N.C. — After the most riotous week in the history of this institution, Brick Junior College students and faculty were reinstated and the students went back to work Saturday of last week. During the excitement of the walkout on Wednesday of last week, the chapel bell was toiled, guns were fired and the school's elect plant put out of commission. Fearing damage to property and violence, Dean Holloway left the campus and defied Dean Holloway's order to yield within 48 hours or go home. Police were called to the campus found, everything orderly, and no arrests were made. The court settled Friday by officials of the American Missionary Association of New York who met the faculty and the students and named a disciplinary committee consisting of three teachers and three students to fill the 11 cases the discipline for the remainder of the school term. MANY SEEK SHELTER IN STATION HOUSES MANY SEEK SHELTER IN STATION HOUSES Thirty-eight Apply, for Lodging in Police Stations Despite Warm Weather. Thirty-eight persons, including a father and child, are recorded as having made application to police authorities for shelter during the week. Although police officials predicted the spring and summer would end the large number of lodgers that swamped this police stations during the winter months, the condition during the past three weeks has been almost as bad as during the winter months. Father and Son In the Western District, Saturday, James Hackett made application to police house with his five-year-old son. Earl, until he could locate a room. It was learned that the people with whom Hackett lodged on the property were working while he was at work, leaving the small child in the empty house alone. 38 Men AUTO STRIKES POLE Trying to pass another automobile, Reuben B. Bishop, 834 S. Eutaw street, ran-off the Annapolis road while driving near Orard road Anne Arundel County, causing him to be hit by a car and internal injuries. Monday. He was brought to the South Baltimore General hospital, where he remained in a serious condition. Bishop lost control of the vehicle and ran into a telegraph pole. Another impact of the machine escaped injury. WOMAN AUTO VICTIM Crossing the street in front of her home. Miss Gertrude Avers. 18. 1533 Glimor. street, sustained injuries of her mother. Stuck in a automobile. Tuesday. Holds Music Show The first monthly demonstration program of the students of the Baltimore Conservatory of Music was held at戴弘 Street Community House. Monday evening, with a large attendance of parents and patrons. Demonstrations were given in planforto and vocal by the students and the "Glass in Sight Singing and Musicianship" composed of members of various choirs and singing organizations. TAKES BOSS'S CHAIR; HELD Charged with stalling, an office chair from his employer, which he attempted to sell. Thomas Woods, the chief field officer of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on complaint of John Morton, 222 St. Paul street, Monday. BOY, 8. HURT BY AUTO Crossing the street in front of 1614 Pennsylvania avenue, Samuel Wilson, eight, 1313 Epking street, received injuries of the face and legs when he was struck by an automobile. Tuesday. YOUNG BALL PLAYER HURT Running after a ball, William Lyles, age seven, 844 Hampson street, received serious injuries when he was struck by an automobile at Division and Laurens street. Thursday. KICKS GIRL, SPORTSMAN FILM A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on Roland Wilkenson, 25, 700 Drudt Hill avenue, when he was arraigned in the Northwestern police station on charges of assaulting his alleged attacker, Miss Emma Bardin, during an argument over another man, Friday. TOOK EX-SWEETIE'S COAT Charged with taking the coat of a former sweetheart and pawing it. Howard Mason, 831 Harleen avenue was held for the action of the grand jury when arranged in the Northwestern police station on charges of theft of a firearm. Holland, 1803 McCollin street. Tuesday. HOLD MAN FOR "POINT POLICE Charged with: false prethese. Will be being held in the Northwestern police station on charges preferred by, the police joint authorities, where he is wanted. STEAL 300 LB. STOVE: HELD John E. Glew, 28, 209 Glimon street, and William Jones, 204 Glimon street, and William Jones, 204 Glimon street, and jury when arraigned; in the Southwestern police station on charges of stealing a 300-pound coal range from the house at 235 Fifth Street. Friday SCHOOLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. 130 Lafayette县, and McCallie St. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Principal Morgan College. The few minutes allotted the pupils of the eight grade classes for a special assembly on Thursday, and stimulating and practical way, Mr. Daniel "Pinky" Clark, Morgan College student, and a member of the college, were instructed to the message of his chapter which was being impressed upon the hearts of Americans throughout the country, to "Go-to-High-School" go-to-college." Mr. Clark revealed to us his knowledge of the history of education and his thanks to the present. He showed how much more complex our society is growing daily and the necessity that the more able must be the able to take our place in society. From the reaction of the student body, we feel that he succeeded in quitting school before finishing high school or college, and who are not prepared for some special vocation in life, become actual failures and a menace to The 8-B3 class won the school championship for girls on last Wednesday afternoon and the 8-A2 class played by women in class 8-A2 and class 8-B3. The 8-B3 team is mixed, that is. It is not confined to girls. The score at the end of the game was 8-A2, 16, and 8-B3. This game closed the basketball season for this year. The girls are now busy preparing for a track meet to be held sometime during the latter part of this month. Nancy Montague, captain and forward: Henrietta Jackson, forward: Julia Hill. guard: Elva Presbury, center: Ernestine Forbes, jumping center: Eva Evans. A-B3 Team Mary Forrest, captain and forward; Berie Mosby, forward; Grace Taylor, jump ing center; Julia Johnson, side center Rug Wake, guard; Margarite Ogle Ogle SCHOOL NO. H The little folks in I-B are busy engaged in making tools and utensils of avail- ing them. They have discussed and brought to school many toy tools such as a knife, a spoon, a fork, washing machines, and have also collected pictures of tools and utensils used in the home, such as vacuum cleaning tools, irons, washing machines, cooking utensils, a community booklet for the library, by the children. This work is being correlated with the other studies as closely as possible. The little folks are quite interested and all are contributing their part toward making the project a success. The students of our school are editing a school newspaper. So far, the various classes have responded eagerly. The first edition is published at the beginning of the week. SCHOOL NO. 112 George B. Murphy, Principal BY MISS CORNELLI E. BROWS And Mrs. CORNELLI E. BROWS and teachers was held last Thursday evening Regret was expressed by Mrs. CORNELLI E. BROWS, was compiled, owing to ill health, to retire. The Parent-Teacher Association, which is the informal talk by Mrs. Carol Murphy, on the new phases of P. W. were hardly heard. The songs of P. W. were hardly heard. The parents decided to go with their children to Brown's Grove on June 12, at 2:30 p.m. The pupils of Miss Brooks' class were grieved because of the loss by death of Geraldine Ridgely, 1614 Lorman street. The children attended the Friday Assembly, the following children sang or recited: Estelle Sheppard, Myrtle Williams, Elizabeth Brown, Estelle Williams, Elizabeth Brown, Estelle Williams, Mary Kish, Pearl Tow, Edith Stallens, Lucy Brown, Little Boy, Berrick Hall Charlotte, Payne, Roy Lovejoy, Grant Howard Watkins, Silva Tilghman. The following boys received medals from the Public Athletic League, through C. C. Hale, John Brown, John Brown, Howard Watkins, Silva Tilghman. The following boys received medals from the Public Athletic League, through C. C. Hale, John Brown, John Brown, Howard Gooden, Theodore Davis, James Williams, Charles Wattkins, Leonard Holley and Graham Pillar, Matthew Payne directed the boys' activities. GARNET SCHOOL NO. 104 Kinderergarten children visited Lafayette Square in the morning. They have constructed a squarer in the room. This facsimile is made of blocks. grass from Easter baskets, clay, colored paper, etc., and is exceptionally Miss Blay's 2nd grade has started working out a project on the circus. They saw a circus performance and then went to education set, and from some borrowed from Pratt Library. They have drawn some pictures of the animals with crayons, have drawn some pictures of the construction from cardboard. Later they will mold some from clay. Miss Forster took her 3-B class on a trip to Pratt library on Muhler street. Mrs. Bacon of the library force, discussed the care of books, with the children. She taught the children how to read. She tamed some books boys and girls would enjoy reading. She tamed the cakes. Fally Pathwork. 3. Poppy Reed Cakes. 4. Connetta, the coral Girl. 5. The Wonderful Locomotive. 6. The Story of Some Cats. 7. What I Learned near him, and others about him that he would need to use. Finally, each one was given application cards to become members of a museum. 8. Was interesting, beneficial, and educational. Miss Carson's 5th grade pupils are making bird houses, which will be on exhibition at the Pratt Library. They have treated a treat to the class selling the highest number of tickets for the symphony concert. Miss Carson's class did this and will be given a party by Miss Brown. James Letts, Suffocated When Block-heads Give Away Digging a ditch in front of 3404 Wabash avenue; James Letts, 1942 Loretta avenue, was fatal suffocation. The ditch caved in on him, Friday. The man was found by James Smith, 501 N. Bruce street, a fellow above some earth and stone. Other worker dug the man from the ditch. He was pronounced dead by Corner Link, who was summoned to the site. Lettis is a native of the West Indies has been in Baltimore for eight years. He was 26 years of age and young. Police are trying to locate relatives or friends. Baby Smothered Found by his mother, Mrs. Helen Taylor, 530 N. Stricker street, living in bed in an unconscious condition, Russell Taylor, age four months, was pronounced dead, caused by covering being 'over his face, Monday. Woman Declared Insane Arrested because of her screaming on charges of disorderly conduct, Mrs. Elizabeth Weems, 40.1334 Argyave ayvel from a mental illness when examined by physicians. She was committed to the Municipal Hospital for treatment, she was committed to the Municipal Hospital for treatment and observation. Tuesday 1854 B. E. M. 1929 Seventy-Fifth Annual Thanksgiving Sermon Of The Grand United Order of Nazarites SUNDAY, MAY 19th, 1929 Trinity A. M. E. Church LINDEN AVE. AND BIDDLE ST. f Sermon to be delivered by Dr. Chas. E. Stewart 3 P. M. All Nazarites are urged to assemble at 2:30 P. M. in regalia accord- ing to rank in the Order. By order, J. W. BROOKS, G. W. S. Attest: N. A. BRYAN, G. C. R. ICE AND TRANSFER We Haul Anything, Any Time, Anywhere WILLIAM W. WHITE With his new FORD Truck, just bought from the BACKUS MOTOR CO. Well-Known Expressman. Since 1910 CALL ME FOR SERVICE RECOMMENDS JAIL FOR SOCIETY FOLK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Howell, New Brunswick; Carter Marshall, New Haven; John Nicholas, New York; Kent Jr.; Jr., New York; Phillip Brooks, Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Barrier, Louis Perkinson, Robert Thompson, Ocea Madden, Julius Gardner, Wilbur Strickland, Alfred Smith, Travann Guy. Misses Ruth Welborne, Ethel Alexander, Sara Arnold, Bell Alice, Estelle Brown, Caroline Arnold, Alice Bell, Estelle Brown, Caroline Ana Nayloy, Laura Purcell, Bessie Russell, Eula Sims, Alice Stokes, Dorothy Singleton, Blanche Williams. Thelma Wheeler, Ethel Wilson, Stella Skelton, Gromwell, Edith Coates, Caroline Manns, Ieoh Cranh, Beatrice Prater, Josice Caldwell, L. M. Twenty, Mildred Duncan, Sara Strickland, Mae Dobson, Alice Susan J. Freeman, Edith West, Anita Potter, Caroline Calloway, Mary Walker, Caroline Potter, Caroline Potter, Audrey Adams, Muriel Milton, Alta Milton, LaVerne Gregory, Ethel West, Ophelia Davidson, Mobile Houghton, Mary Walker, Edwin Simplins, Margurie Butler, Marguerie Harris. Adella Parks, Elizabeth Green, Isabelle Greene, Lucette Logan, Danna Tanner, Breslie Nims, Milderd Morris, Lucille Denny, Laura Purcell, Katiine Norman, Lillian Inner-Turner, Lula Jackson, Cor Johnson, Mabel Chisimol, Glidys Books, Inez Brown, Mary Lloyd, Ethel Alexander, Besa Sims, Alice Stokes, Alice Bell, Blanche Williams. Mesdames Lulu King, Charlotte Robinson, N. Buchanan, Emmett Hood, Halie Queen-Jaxson. Messrs. Trinity's New Pastor Begin His Duties Next Sunday PETER J. BROWN The Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, bishop elected pastor of Trinity Baptist church, Drud Hill avenue and 10th Street, upon his duties as pastor Sunday, May 19. The members and friends are elated over his coming and a high day in Zion. He will be presiding services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B.Y.P.U, 6:30 p. m. HEARING IN DOUGLAS CASE THIS WEEK (Continued from page one) be issued for Bishop, A. L. Gaines, president of the conference, warning him to show cause before a certain date why the trial and expulsion shall not be declared no effect. G. C. Fitzgerald, counsel for Bishop Gaines, said Thursday that a proper answer had been filed and that his clients were ready to go on with the case April 15 when the other side requested a hearing. Mr. Fitzgerald said he could not conceive of any grounds upon which the trial and expulsion could be considered void. Rev. Mr. Douglas was expelled by unanimous vote of the Baltimore Conference May 2 following a conference trial to which he was summoned but failed to appear. He was charged with violation of his vows, breaking rules of the church, insubordination, sowing, dissension and pastoral interference. Rev. Mr. Douglas was once pastor of Bethel Church. At the end of his term he was sent to Allen Chapel which declined to receive him. Thereupon he formed an independent church, many of whose members were drawn from Bethel. Sought to Ston Action Declaring that he would be declared guilty and expelled from the ministry thereby suffering irreparable injury as a citizen and minister of the gospel. Rev. Mr. Douglas sought an injunction in Circuit Court early in April before conference convened. The court refused a temporary injunction and ordered the case to be heard on its merits. Conference Acts Quickly Meantime the conference met and vowed to action. Action was taken on the first day of the session. Rev. Mr. Douglas was ordered to turn in his credentials authorizing him to give communion, baptize, harry to dead or perform the marriage ceremony. Sought C.M.E. Church Friends of Mr. Douglas sought the C.M.E. Church and baptist Church to secure a new ordination of the minister that he might go on his work. So far as can be learned the C.M.E. Church has declined to act. ORDINATION NOT NECESSARY - GRAY Paul and Timothy Not Ordained Says Psalmist Baptist Church Pastor Citing as an authoritative instance that Paul and Timothy were not ordained for their ministry, the Rev. Junius Gray told the Baptist Missionary association at Psalmist church Tuesday that "iron clad rules of ministerial bodies" to regulate the men to preach without ordination. Challenging the meeting to show scriptural authority for the ordination of the two apostles, the Rev. Gray said: Ministers ought to think more about parish God does for them than about what a body of men might say over them." CHURCHES PROSPER BAPT. REPORTS SHOW Ministers Meeting Hears Encouraging Reports on Field day. AFRO EDITOR SPEAKS News Big Factor in Public Opinion, He Tells Body. Local Baptist churches are in a prosperous condition, field day reports at the ministers', meeting Monday, show. The Rev. Junius Gray reported that he had refinanced his church with a reduction from $6,000 to $4,500 indebtedness. Spring Clothes The Rev. Joshua Greer reported that his church raised $498 last Sunday, which, among other things, he said, would enable him to get some spring time in his life. The Rev. C. B. Jones declared that while his congregation is struggling to secure funds for a new building, they are worshiping in the 1100 block of McCullon street. The Rev. C. B. Jones reported the general condition of the churches good, the Revs. A. J. Payne W. W. Allen Simon Williamson, Young and Yerby. AFRO Editor Speaks William Jones, managing editor of the AFRO, responded to a resolution requesting the news of the conference going into the paper be censored by a committee, stated that while the newspapers were anxious to cooperate with all religious bodies, it would not be good to press the ministers meeting, nor the community, to suppress news of any kind. "The avenues of public sentiment," he declared, "must be kept open, as one of the greatest guarantees to the Allies. Allies should be bad, should be given proper consideration." He pointed out that half of the Bible would not have been written if any such resolution as proposed had governed the writers. He pointed out that Sapphira incident and Paul's scathing philipic on corruption and hypocrisy, are unpleasant in the same sense that some present day news is unpleasant; he declared; and the chitchat which should govern is strict adherence to the law. In reply, the Rev. A. J. Payne declared that members of the body had come to feel that the AFRO-AMERICAN magnified the bad and minimized the good. "All we want" he added, "to deal with the inclusion of good news when good things happen." The Rev. Junius Gray declared that the AFRO-AMERICAN sometimes had the advantage because they had no medium through which to reply. Convention to Meet The United Baptist Missionary Convention of Maryland, will convene here May 10 at Shiloh Baptist Church in Burlington. Dr. D. G. Mack is president. Visitors introduced to the meeting included the Rev. M. Bell, of North Carolina; Rev. H. M. Jeter, of Newport; the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Washington. SHOPLIFTER GETS YEAR David Collins, charged with shoplifting ladies' rayon vest from Grant's department store, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction Wednesday. DANGER AHEAD! There is danger ahead for every human being, during the spring and summer mouths as a result of sickness and accidents. SICK and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Protects your home from want and humiliation when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY INSTALL NOW SAVE THE DIFFERENCE No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 6 Rodiators, 17-in. Roller, 300 ft. Peat Radiation, 5-Year Written Guarantee. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON 6663 iuto Accidents Take Record Toll Last Week y STAR? WHAT IS ey ee HER i. — NAME? Rec write proper Fe Se Ee Sh, | meme is aes yey Po Vaemss Steg ob ibeiad anders OF COURSE you know ner one he is one of the beauifal rls whose pictures youve oftea #een—owe of many famous Sarlotsage znd sereca who wholeheartedly eadeeve& 20 less ous line of roileries for the American gitl, CREATIONS ‘ She and tno other famous Stars, whose pictures will appear , NeXt two week, all like DAY DREAM. ‘The makers want you. {e know and like DAY DREAM in just the way the Stars do. ‘atch this newspaper each week for the next three weeks— and soul be surprised to find what an advantageous’ and [Ratt DAY DREAM speclal offer avails you in. few v8 Se nest week's paper! And the next—then be sure’ to-see Ye thicd week's paper, in which a larger announcement will Gt three pictures of the famous Stars who endorse DAY. PREAN—together with @ full explanation of how you are to hee ‘the wonderful toiletry offer. - rchwestern ‘Rate Druggists, Three Stores Prana. Ave, and Deiphin Sk, Harlem aud Fremont. Aves, Druid Ave. ‘and Oxford St. ' Zentz Pharmacy—Edmondson Ave. and Calhoun St. Franklin Pharmacy—Franklin and Green Sts. q_Letle’s Drug Store—Madison ‘Ave, and Presstman 6t. 407 MEN-WOMEN ARE TAKEN IN wee END RAIDS Gaming, Disorderly Conduct and Loud Noises Bring Many Fines. MORGAN Boys NABBED fugene West and John oi des in Black Jack Game. player pianos in full bast. victrolas | throwing off volumes of jazz tunes oid loud and "boisterous noises caused 107 persons fo be arcested and fined this week, a8 the result of raids staged in’ eleven homes. “fre raids mace by officers of the watfeestern, Western, Southwestern soreeutnern Districts over | the se ade were all made afte eerie. 1610 Droid Hi oud noises caused police to en- cite "Nowse ‘at 1610 Druid Hl ve Friday. where they found & Buy ack ganie in progress, Among Eeigoen mien taken from the place te Hiro Morgan College students bee Te said to bo the winners tn BF game. When arraigned in the & frestern Police Station the mer Named $5. and costs each. sr the crap game in, progrese at igi Mecullch ‘treet 12" men were ln ino custoay and fined $5 anc fons at the hearing in the North- Sacer police station. Gambling Casino ‘re largest ald staged resulted in aranest of 26 men after police Reed an alleged gambling casinc wig Williams street, ‘Testimony Revel that. there were roulette Mex boxed dice, poker slot and Zar gambling mechanisms in_ the eee. Wilam Burgess. the | man- Firof the mace, was fined $100 anc Sip tmhie the oiber men were finec and cos, vise, token, were: Mos tem Newse at 63 Sele Street. Je eee isha “Frora: “Robert Joba eh suits Norman Prench, 699 smith: Ena bn Areyle! Robert Tw5lor P&C ctactaan “rene domneon, 6 eR Sorin Irene senaeee. 8 Ee teeta alee BO Dealt ut Avenue nt Hanuer, 1610. Druld nt; Bugens se ste beat anit Wale Naru, FES hieennem Pressrigge. Sal Mes Sis Gants Tomas. 2200.” Madison: 1S ites 3128. Meculloh: Catto woos cit N carees Robert Ryder, Fe trcves mondoiph. Righe, 1921 Dru foxes tester, 1910, Division: John Bae Wo N Gerey Ie Taelee Spoic_or Cappers, Taken Tron teak MeColle Street seat Covet, HBL MeCultoh:, Parne! ee ee aiecss Walter Cole, 16tl Eig’ stun “taernten, M12 Pere: bet saith S00 Onde John Foster. 108 toes. Gorge deltson. 1827 MeCullon Sera couray, 182 Division: Aaron Mor. fa Me aneie. Sanus, ‘Thomas, 1819 Weise, ticit\ uomnes, 2510 Oak Fred ec Bes. 12 Latent Aunted at abe Uitte stones Carlo ue she Ei me Sant Newairs, OM Cider: Jolmn Car- iat Seetfsae eon wit eaden EME amon ga amber Bon Eels. dite “aie Bes incre Neuse Reena it Fea ier te Bement ee aS Tee tae Tapor SPE Miah actuan” sew Ret alias ‘ineerge 60 "Sean ees, Gee ee hh Behe Gi uned“Boxey SEO See MAT aa FTE, Sow BME odin EEN sit orige isons om Te UieesG™ SR wntam: der Bite uate “Cuate Hectn Htc BEE Soe, sare! ity bad on We ver ret ands ta hears tert BE aS pata abandon Se AREY ier ge iret ae’ Linat, ae Pee Bein Rts Soup Svan ao rd ot GE Faget ste, 16a Cac, Ss "bere? Bagh yor ence Saree ae ober Beer Gh Cuneta’ Road Ei cecating ge Miner ea Timer he “Cooke ae ces tate: pug tet ranthr ete Eee Yoaies, B12 Cooeae:, Thomas -Dixan, 7 SIE ant gee 2 ee Efsngr ony One Shs Ge Seice ur. dW. Prankn: wlan OLDEST STOCKHOLDER OF AFRO DIES - |e | apg tame | ree iy a Se 4 fd James W. Ward, 96, oldest stoce Rome“ Nis’ Rno'atentGan comnpany was buried here Thursday ef asl wesk “He was’ aold oe slave at 13, a veteran of the Civil War, was four times married and retired last year after woe 41 Fe ee ee era teen ccamisr esti eeonugiies er 2 los rat pa BENG Sutton of Siadeiptes A fon Janet ‘Wirt, Jerome Fara it Acoma Vi att one sie Accomac, Va., an DIDN'T PAY ‘POLICY,’ ’ WOMAN ‘SQUEALS’ ‘Three White Men Arrested Upon po" Complaint. of Miss Lucy "Braxton Otis Beldwitz, 850 Fayette street Samuel ‘Blackner, 1002, Baltimo- ‘street, and Frank C. Bowers, "2508 W. Baltimore street, all. white, Te- puted baseball policy’ heads, were ar- Tested and held for the action of ths ‘and Jars gh complain of Miss Ls Braston, 121 Stockton ‘stret Mon- day. The mon refused to pay a poll ‘ef the woman Held, after picking the ‘winning baseball team in the Amer- ean League for the week. She Was te: have collected $0, Black and white signs in market ‘comfort stations have not been taken taken down, AFRO-AMERICAN Te- porters found this week. ‘some time ago “at the instance Councliman’ Walter S._ Emerson, Comptroller Walter Graham ordered the jim. crow designations renioved. ‘This order. according to Mr. Emer- son, was sent to H. E. Hoenes, of the’ Bureau of Markets. But to’ the present, Mr, Hloenes has not complted ‘with the order. Stalls Object It {s said that Mr, Hoenés refuses to take the signs down because of the objection of some of the market stall holders, ‘There is no jim crow law in Baltimore requiring discrimina- Oe eine or thie Wind. Boy Scouts Attend ; ‘ Boys’ Meet in D. C. "_ Representing” the Tocal Boy Scout Troop, six boys. pride of the outfit, Foro' seis to the thine ‘annual older ‘hore: ‘conference which ‘was held in Washington last Prigey. The boys who went as representatives of ‘Baicimare, to attend: the sessions SL the Bwelith street branch were: ‘Seniot paul leaders, Teving Lottie Hendy Doulas: seouts Houston Mur: phy, Richard and William Cummings End Emmett Hol ‘Men Caught Entering Catholic Sisters’ Home Caught, ft is aleged, trying to get info the’ st, Barnabas Cane ds {te Rafe: Sonn’ W. sohnson, 47,21 Serra avoiwe, vas arrested BY an officer patrolling the post early Tues- ie harming. © Several. ours, Tater Officer David Weed caught Walte: Plain, 506° W. Lafayette avenue. at- fompling. to. get inta the Sisters Home of the Immaculate Conception Bere et ‘Church at. Mosher and Sha Aa avenue, “Themen wer Ries se and costs when ‘arraigned in. the Northwestern police “sta- TO DEPORT WHITE GIRL IN FIGHT OVER MAN Steps Taken to Send Miss] Helen Boyer Back to Euro- pean Soil. WOMAN FINED Mrs. Carrie Phillips, Held on! Disorderly House Charge. Miss Helen Boyer, white, may be sent back-to Europe as the | result of the green-eyed monster, Jealous tting the best of her Sten sha saw ther dan scloned Bop'telena ‘in company with a= The Afi which followed. thi hla 5 epl- sods ion Stace In toe'home af Ms. Garre “Pnilips, ‘who’ lives. at, 1107 diem avenut, May 8, Tuteay of this week Mrs. Phillips was fined & in criminal court for allowing the couple to visit her home. ‘Man About ‘Town ‘the: boy friend, Gray Lloyd, is & well icown man sbout town, ‘Ad Hsuimony a, the pollee coure hearing SHowea ant "ke "haa geen keeping ompany wh the Sng woman. Ge Sent ov a visit to the home of 3trs Phillips, testimony showed, and un- expectedly found Lloyd iu company with another girl. In the fight, Lioyd Weuto have ‘ven the white gt & pood eating and both were ited $25 and costs the following morning in pole court beat authorities declare that the: are taking steps to have the girl, ho ‘is of German extraction, ‘de: potted: ral on W. Virginia Features Afro Club A talk on West Virginia and the status of the Negroes in that state by A. N. Johnson of the advertising staff of ‘the AFRO and a native of West Virginia, was the feature of the AFRO Club meeting, Saturday. Mr. Johnson cited the numerous opportunities open to the race ané tthe positions of prominence held bs thent, Insitutions controlled by Ne: groes of West Virginia are. the Old Folks Home, insane Asylum. Tuber culosis Senilarium, Home for Incur- ables and Home for Incorrigibles. The Slate boasts three colleges, all state institutions, Storer Coliege, West Vir finie Collegiate institute, ‘and Blue- field Institute, There are three col red men on the state board of edu cation, a. race member of the gle ature) namely, 7. Bdward Hil, a clerk of the supreme court and the Stale Hibrarian, both colored. | Police itaffic and health officers of the race are employed in many cities. | Ne- grows are invited to the inaugural bal Gf the governor and the governo! and his Sia? attend the annual foot- ball games between Howard and In. siltuie.. ‘These and other interesting facts about the state were presented by Me. Johnson. ‘Carl J. Murphy, editor ot th AFRO, ‘continued his report of the Paoi-Finding conference, held i Durham, NG. in April He declarec that one of the most interesting dls cussions held there was @ debate or the aim of the church, The grour divided Into three opinion: that thi Ghuren Was justified in raising anc expending huge sums of money, that the chureh should adopt a social pro: gram, and that the church show exist for spiritual comfort only. ‘The conference passed a recommendation that less money. should be spent. on churches. “The editor concluded with the statement that the solritualizins of the Negro race, and the carrying Out of ideals, will result in his ult mave benefit. Remarks Were also made by Henry p."Amold of the advertising | de- partment, and Issac Bannister, of th ce eintion department 'Gin Dispensers | Held by Drys Here | ‘Three men, said to be dispensers of alcohols Reverages, are being hel ‘by Federal Dry agents pending 2 hearing in Federal Court this week. ‘Sin ohneon, 62s Bislen. sree wh ust slg, a5 eer whe, Magenta alpine, of allen red whiskey, 1s being held. sonegon tounge ith the sale a pose ‘sion of liquor and operating a bar and still in his place. ‘Harry Brown, 28, 1117 Renna: whe ivenuer "who "was arrested ‘when ayes raided his place. 13 being Det under $1500 bail. Agents baba tent aiarge stilt and complete Sar equipment, ‘Joseph A. Jacobs, Winslow road, was arrested when the agents raided Hh mighe cub wee pe res and Fee a Gting held under 52000, val Jacobs was employed as @ waiter and porter. A small ernie. of fotuof was’ found but ‘he. denied knowledge of it being in the place. Wife WantsAccount of Joint Property Alleging that her husband, Charles Seat ad Fine property ty hold any ey hol jointly, Mrs.- Bertha A Smith filed fa suit’ in Circuit court for an ac- Counting of, the property, Tuesiay, "the Souple were. maned, in 1905, ad esa aL leses of property, sseweal plese 0 rey ‘of which Smith had charge and col- lected the rents, C..C, Fitegerald ‘represents Mrs. Smith. Weekly Fires 1a pane erasRoatery kc tea BE org ig wuluing abt coments Siete Dae attoorne 1s Mats TOR Brner—saory wk 1 ee toch ty masieels Sa oars noe Genet Soak and ner BE: cet slung ‘conaetai bo Danese 02 wanene “Gai untooee aa geuGOe eeaeete ore tes No ka en Sty Rasen 36 tn spun, ore 2 En ealesen, a a a GU Saar, cen sca He Siete done Serica, eit elo oe ce oF ye, qHAOR STREET, Toretstr da este Once by Rater eo ble opting et a nantes Beige” ca tecait st Sve ‘Two Boys Bitten by Dogs ‘Two. boys, Preston Bradford, six, sole Wage cleat and games’ Wi Te eS SSgitaw atret,, wer bitten by stray dogs while vla~in‘ fn their respective yards. Mandar, ‘The-boys were. treated at the Sout! Baltimore General Hosypital, where ‘they were held for observation. DePriest Guest.at Elaborate Di Here Sund | . inner Kiere Sun ay ‘Congressman Enjoys Soft Shell Crabs'as He Meets Group ‘of Baltimore Men. ‘With Thomas Henry Waters, well aang those present. and spoke. Known caterer and businessman, as| A large number of subscriptions. Bie "foct “Congressman Oscar. De-|Zepging in cash amounts from $15 t0 Peete, GoneTeS Tyna ne describ-|$100, were taken at the dinner for ed as one of the most elaborate din- |the “¥" drive. Those present were: ‘here he had ever attended, here Sun-| Cepszetsmen Oscar Wn, WN. Jones, day evening. Teer icy waters Br OS" Gloster ‘The dinner, given as a part of the | W. ©. Anderson, Jr. 7. Randolph Waters ye. ConA campaign, ais has as j Willam Anderton" Charles Kelson its object the bringing of the Con- Welter Emerson Prancis Wood a ea Heer atimores: churcnmen, | nee oHoe SMa Pa ‘educators, business and: professional | Roscoe Price Harty Mann, men. Following the full course din-|Dr. H. 8 MeCard Geo. Murphy ner the congressman spoke Jo-|Dr. A. 0. Reld Carl Murphy gulanty, and scomy at tines. relat- tee BS pas rs Janel Seerarayaes motes se [Eki ouge E ota e Sion A> 3 Citas a aT en ls. Beas Ware SIX MEN AND WOMEN IN DOMESTIC RIFTS Cruelty and Desertion Chars- ed in Divorce Petitions Filed this Week. WANTS MAIDEN NAME Mrs. Dorothy § Smith Get: Temporary Alimony. | _ Six persons, including four women and. two men, filed sults / Tar lvoree in Circuit court, ths week. alleging that her husband, Wit um “Spencer, was excessively cruel to her, Mrs, Larvina Spencer, ‘ite '& bill for an absolute divorce, thru ‘the law offices of J, Howard Payne Thursday. Mrs. Spencer stats inal ‘her husband's cruelty’ foreed ‘her eave thelr residence and by threats /and violence has prevented her rom ‘Telurning and living with nim. ‘The ‘couple were married in Baltimore in ‘July. 1926, and resided together un- ul December, 1928. A request [0 ‘alimony was made ‘by the wife, She ‘claims her husband is car. ing a sal arp satiated, a $20, phil se out Means of support | Deserted “Her Stating that her husband, Richard Watts, 1i4-E Fayette strect, desert ed her when’ she reprimanded him about his misconduct with other wom- ra Mrs, Ruth ©. ‘Watts made appli cation for a divorce through the fas olices of Ray 8. Bond Friday. Mrs ‘Watts, in her Bill of complaiits-de- ‘clared that her conduct. was above ‘reproach, Dut that her husband vio lated his marriage vows, with many ‘women, sehgse, names. sie wll dis ‘lose. the. day of the trial. and” als ‘was exceedingly cruel and vicious in ig) conduct towards her. "She re- quested the resumption of her maid- ‘en name, Ruth E, Yorkman, The ‘couple were married October 19, 1012 ‘and resided together unb December 52/1922. ‘There are no children. ‘Hubby Crue! | Declaring that her husband “wai cruel at times and deserted her, Ms da Bailey fled a. sult against hei husband, Harvey Bailey, 1420 McCul- oh street, Monday. ‘The couple were marted in North Hampion. Vi, oh ‘December 22, 1917, and resided’ to ‘gether until’ April! 19, 1926. ‘There ‘fre two children, James, 12, and Vi Hiol, 10, whose custody the mother is seeking, “Roy S, Bond is atorney’ for ‘Mrs. Bailey. ‘Wife Deserts Charging desertion, Russel Gaskins ‘ling & complaint against his wie [Mees Lucile Gaskins, 2081 Drald Hil avenue, through the office of Dante [L. Boynham, ‘Thursday. ‘The couple ‘were marled in Bssex County. Va, or May 12, 1920, and resided: together ‘ntl April 26, 1925, when he declared ‘she, with just cause, deserted. him ‘There is one child, James L. Gas- Kins, age three, whose custody the father seeks. ‘Purnell P. Hall, through his attor- ney, J. H. Payne, filed a complaint against his wife, Mrs, Janie, B. Hall. los" East street, charging that she deserted, him without. provocation oF feause, ‘The couple were married tn Richmond, Va..on May 36. and resid- ed ogether” until August 16, 1825. ‘There are no children. Ms, ‘Bertha I, Jackson, through her aitorney, J. Howard Payne, filed 2. bill of complaint. in. Circuit court, Against her husband, James Jackson, Washington, D.c., charging desertion ‘The couple’ were’ maried in Towson Sune Ig, 1925, and resided together until September 10, 1925. "Wants Malden Name Mrs, Dorothy Smith, 1606 McCulloh street, who is suing her husband, An- thony Smith, 1512 Stricker street, for 2 divoree on grounds of infidelity’ was granted $5 weekly elimony, afler a Rearing in Gzeult “court, Monday ‘There is one child. ‘Tho ‘wife is re- questing the resumption of her_maid- fm name, Dorothy C. Cox, She is OO atid by 3 Howard Payne. Man Shot by Rival _En route home from a party, Prank Gaines, 448 West Ostend street, was OPS the Jefe thigh and abdomen $p°Soseph Sonmson, sadress unknown. Suuesepe Ranting for Johnson who hem F e men are said to be rivals over! the affection of 2. young. woman whom Gaines had just left, when he| fas soe Had 3 Gambling Devices Alleged to have had three ganibling devices in his possession, namely, 3 gehen dice aok slot michine, Fay Proud Sans, 29, storekerper, $16 Gl Se Pe under Si ae rand jury under Bailat the hearing in the Northwest ern station, Wednesday. GIRL K.0’s BOY WITH BRICK Playing on a tot m the rear of his one’ gt Suehing. "Goo Ww. ‘West street, received a fractured skull When he was struck in the head with ‘3 rock by an unidentified girl. with ‘whom he refused to share @ stick of Gandy, Monday. MAN AND WIFE HAVE DUEL During a knife duel said to have started over his attractions to an- |other woman, Edward Dillard, 22, leit hisewde, Margaret ‘Dillard. 18. both received deep Incerations oo the face “and “bouye Monga. AP the | Southern’ polee station Dillard, was fined $10 and costs for disorderly 1 fined $10 a1 < ange those present. and Spoke. ‘A large number of subscriptions. ranging in cash amounts from $15 to gp Gahanna the “Y” drive. Those present were: Seen Se Ea a Fe ee. fee Eee” Se Bis eae Sa eta tetera A ae eee San haen Rev. Elijah Ayres Had to Break Into Edifice Twice to Hold Services. $22,500 CAMPAIGN M. E. Ministers to Hold Drive for Aged Home. ‘Telling the M. E, Ministers aL thes Installation " reception Wednesday that he was forced to break into is ebureh at Ar- ington vice. to preach Sunday, the Rev. Elijah “Ayres. declared that he intends to stay there and stop the "door lockers.” ‘The Rev. Ayres, who was appoint ed to the charge’ month ago, sai that, despite having to break’ th church door open. the services were well attended, He said that in ad: dition to being locked Sundy night the doors were nailed. $22,000 Campaign Plans to raise $22500 10 pay i full ‘the purehase price of the nos Aged Home of the conference wer approved at the reception. "Proposed by the Rev. Albert. J Mitchell, the eampaignng organiza: tion. will consist of 1000 ‘workers, 2 in each church, who will be askec to raise $2250 each. Each” pasto will be a campaign’ director of hi church and each district” superin. tendent will be a. district director The Rev. Mitchell is campaign direc tor, to wham the pastors are to senc all’ of thelr’ prospective workers... Opening at Ames The drive will Be opened witht imass meeting at Ames ME, Chul Baker and Carey streets, June 7th crane’ opposite the Latayetle 4 avenuc, oppos aye avenue, opposite the Lafasett Square, was purchased by the Wash: ington Conference last. October a A cost of $25,000, ‘The building to be occupied in June with a trans fer of the present Druid Hil avenu home, President Speaks ° ‘the Rev. C.,C. Nelson, eiccted t the. presidency" for the third term urged the ministers to, support. th drive, emphasizing the fact that it | thelr specific duty. ‘The installation sermon was delivered. by. the Rev PP. King. superintendent of th Ce ict Italian Resturanteur Shoots Suitor Who Aitacks Waitress When Tony Albanese, Italian res- tauranteur, at 832 £. ' Pratt street, heard his ‘waitress, Lula Johnson, scream and sew her suitor attacking her with a knife, he whipped out his revolver and fired a fusillade of shot at him, ‘The man, known as Arthur Brown, fied the lunch room holding his lett ‘side and is believed to have received {wo of the shots, according to police ‘at the Eastern Police Station, Upot examination the women was’ found to have a stab wound under her heart. After treatment at the hos- pital. she was removed to the Police Station. Following the shooting the restau- yanteur fled the scene and was ar- yested in a house at 117 Albermarble street, by officers Rube, Emerson and Burns,. Brown was not apprehended. Brown, according to testimony, bad been annoying Miss Johnson at her place of employment constantly since Sunday morning, No reason could be learned by police for his assaulting her, other than it followed ‘a heated argument. | Albenese is being held pending “the arrest of Brown. Arrest Uncovers Still Searching the house to find the gun with which Albenese did the Shooting, officers found on the second floor a ied-gation stil and 38 barrels Bogus Checks Get Men in Dutch Relating how they came into pos- seltian of Hhtee Bogus. ehesks. Fore Sinan Sebo. represenied himgell as Dr. C. D. Washington, a dentist, George. Gare 1104 Mount street SST sacey" Perkins, Isis" Sticker SnGo, gers release! without, ball af ie Reargs in tne Northestern Do- {igp"Setion, Sauureay “feftinony stowed ‘that, the men rad cashed the check for the man ‘when he paid his board and lodging giving him. $20 in cash as. change. ak, "and Perking cashed thet cheek’ at ine store of Gustor Poul ee bot Ecucces stich who pres: te guages af ateempt to ae- fraud by bogus chéck against the men, The Magistrate stated that Fynieved the men. were the Vie ‘tims of a filmflammer and Pav! Jo- hansen released them to make res- ramet Fe oeo they Wad Teelved from the store keeper. tore Keeper. | Fractures Own Shull | Digging 9 diteh at Wikins ave |aue Sona Petusivasia, Bridge, Zac |Riuunge. ab aka unter steel, re MOT: feted aril win Fh ‘oiek ‘became entancieg. and in at temntine to eet it Mase struck him- self in the head, Monday. BISHOP'S WIFE WILLS $500 TO AGED HOME Mes. Albert Jobson Made | — Ministers Meeting | LOSING JOBS Po ie An ‘A bequest of $500 was left the AME, Aged Home in the will of Ae Sits. J. albert Johnson, jit. was announced at the min- Hie merag at Beet Hos Losing Jobs ‘The Rev. C. H, Stepteau, speaning in the interest of the furtherance of industrial education, told the minis- eee that our group i belog” sup planted by other racial groups ir Planted esal and domestic occ pations which it has heretofore been Bependent upon. "All Cannot Be Professonals sail of us cannot be doctors, law. sort otatees"and teachers the Rev. Stepteau said, “therefore our jobs must be looked after in the in dustrial and domestic fields. tn big hotels colored waiters and artare bce being replaced. By oe barbers ee privare nome colored domestics are being relaced, and it is the duty of the minster to teach se ee now toy prot: -t themseve by_measuring up to ‘the standard.” ee Pg, Martin advise tndt'Snen wna’ cannot get 2. sco that me “Should. learn teade “Carpentry. plastering: cementing.” iGomentty, himand. big. money a we ulbe Tololwed by Our people.” 29 Injured Treated at Provident Reports shcw 29 persons tealed ae une Bronicont hospital, his week, TS roeeeT the pospital show that ego Shutrens three women and eleten creme eere treated. The Old Lfteen mere tunted. was Gears Seen eh “Brune Steet, wh Danie eta an guomooile. accident was TT nome, He receved. frac tured lee. The youngest person was. ed ee aig 4. 098 Nilo. ale care ar lacerations, and. pre treated forse sustained ian auto mobile aceldent. ce oeg pergons treated, 19 wer Se inantomobie accents and I Es result of atercations. ‘phose tested were: se wien, 2, 93, tine, Whom stl, Ween meat “wien, i ading nom tamens 7 shen HE ene a eh “bra Baar Bree Comte cata dann Bare eta eat tan Meh Se a Car doneraie, A rete g tae a, uae is Cesena" Peaniean Fem Mar) adn aan BR PHY a Bora bbe 6, Cae Sr 94 Bi Unt eas Ceore Fra Ba arent, Pred ule Dane te Setuge apes 3,158 Be Bae erent ais k, ciner Ce SS aud pate Exp Bene nes anos, WG il 2 tee Satceesohna 1h ea oo Gt cline: Rae Se ree eae ee, a se Cran a sume Sete asin Avalon Is Formally Christened ‘With a bottle of real champagne anita” upon ‘her bow and many speeches ae new pent ig eerste’. Sow was formally. che feted "une Vavaan” amish teers of ‘nearly 2000 persons at the oat ot eile of sparing iquor was ‘The. bottle of spar ® raken tn the bow by Basin 8. For- by, manager of the York Hotel Deana’ there. were | several ‘speeches made by friends of ‘the eRiser ‘After the christening exercises the ont camied 100 epecist guests down the Chesapeake bay on her maiden ‘toyage. Among those in the parly ‘were Samuel Hemsley, Syivester Pul- foo, manager of the York note Soinuel Kays, representative of. the raga Boluing company. eight Coy 'scouts, members of the, dizee {os OF the. Continental. Trust ‘com: pany, several local councilmen. law- Pars of oth races and J. F dickeon fof Washington, D. C. Baptist Missionary Convention to Meet The Mutual Baptist, Missionary Convention ‘will bogin its sixth “au ‘Sta seston Here Monday in the Geu eaten Baptist Church, 1081 Payette ‘The first session will open at 3:30 in the aftemeon. and ‘wil! be fo lowed with another in the evening. The annual seston wil continue Ut afute Yolloving Soudan lofcers of the association) are te ee ks Gfarkins” corresponding secretary: Sosr Sa statistician. 47-¥r-Old Hubby Held Charged with failing to support his wife, Mrs, Mildred Sye, 19, ana two ‘ior ‘children, Thoias’ Sye, Tie gat Josephine street, was eld for the action ofthe grand’ JUFY when testimony given af the West- ern police station showed ‘that he has not contrbuted any funds during the past three months. ~ ee ee Attorneys File Suit | 43, H, Howard Payne, local attorne'| was granted a judgement by default against Mr. and Mrs. Iseac C. Ran- sein Superior Court, Thursday, he sult is the result of the endorse ment ‘of @ note for $5 which -was not PeGeorge L. Pendleton, attorney, has) filed a suit in City Court to recover daamges estimated at $420 from Sam~ uel Robinson, 807 Arlington avenue. Bondsman SKULL FRACTURED BY AUTO Walking on Hill street, near | onset Charles” Waters, 116 South Street, fecelved a probable fractured Seo" ohen he wee struck with an Saul gue by @ hitsand-ran driver, Monday. . » HELD ONNON-SUPPORT CHARGE Robert Matthews, 26, $02 Somerset street, was committed 't6 court after Steet sne'in the Northeastern police ‘station Friday on the charge of fail glation Ripert is wife. Sadie. Mat- thers, 1005 Ensor sie, and ur Ee on ar X7ONPT DE TANG NOW TT WONT BE LONG NOW! ‘THERE'LL HAVE TO BE A CHANGE OF CLOTHES | wea bese as amen, soe cook ahs a he ae oe | inost fastidious lady and the most sleck gent. = an | ly % o AS MEN'S SUITS D9)" | hlade of sereg, worsted 58 pla, ld nd NM \ a, | sgn eer Garten oo? aot eae |X 77 | See MR. CARTER and you can ho\) both agree on the price! . \ Men’s Mohair Lil.’ Suits /| Men nese fe your éhance to buy wiry These two-piece garments are going at— ) $19.00. anit Women’s Dresses sei oss as vote: and to at . oie. paride worm £ | $10.00, 830.00 | aes . PE TO SPEAK HERE Los Peale ect Nemes te Vera aN Crh rae poe age ‘ pe pes oa es Es ees | i so es bes pevee i oe Bes eae i) Be] Ther ogee q Sc eee ee eer d pare Sea’. ei (ae gene oa ea eer hd) boi ge oa “at a Z cs cs. Marj, Church Tere, inter. Ms AMD ade and “eb aE eT Sethe pina PEE gees ANN stnailbnen re rE fe One eae Ta Batis atoon "a ee atten HANDICAPPED ASSO, TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET ‘The fourth annual meeting of the Association for the Hanelcapped_ wl fe'etd ‘at, the Royal Theatre. Sun- Gay. May 1, a6 3pm, ae sonic tne a ey ec terse of Wash Wigton, DC, wil be the’ peinepal seater. : SPARE yeerll, former president of ‘tho National Association of Colored Wenn. and the arse race wonran $0 serve on an American board of edu- eign ts Wow as-an. able speaker faving Selivered address Burop: having nein tee. languages. 3 Siachiee ‘Mass wil have charge of ther meeting Addresses ‘wil aon be irae i Theodore Aiekelan, secre Ene’ savor Broening. and, C. See ote. mnanager of the "Veterans Bureau, PRE wp forse by pind cize Cli Morgan, Coleg |Giee Club and Irvin Hughes’ or- hese A Special musieal feature mulbe te appearance gf alpha Suter gtind’ eatin who im stu Gent or Prof, Miles, « blind graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Stusie, . [Episcopal Women eonnis = | Organize League ‘With an enrollment of fifty mem- bers anv organization of, Bpseapa Women to fe known as. St. Monica’ Eengue was formed ina. meeting a Bt Sames Chur, Tuesday evening. “rte objet of the league, accord to its tenders, willbe to foster 2 eos ff fellowship. of the women of | Mh Episcopal church, Ere eague’ wil old annual ane semisanmat meetings, wile ue YO Sine of the work of the bods—com eof chek wotk—will be adi uated through an exeeutive commit the'ar nine persons and the regult officers. ‘Officers of the organization are: Mle Meta A. Redden, president; rs George. 'B. Giert. ‘vice-president SE Gonstance séurphs. correspond: Jag seoeary: Mise eluabeth Jon. BE coreing secretary Mss Emme E, Bight, treasurer; Rev. George F. ‘Bragg, chaplain. BERR eseeuuive’eomunitae will be ap polnted by the president TALKS AT MORGAN Al Gamma Chapter of Delts Atel oronty presented Mis Carl Murphy as their | speaker al hana etree on: Weanscay. 8 28sces. Murphy read Kipline’s “2t/ i’ *Spportunity" “and » her’ Scobie? poems ening fhealthy philosophy of living. ‘Miss Goger recited Dunbar's “En- |couragement’, and Miss Jones playec ‘the “Rosary.” 1 KILLED, DOZEN ARE INJURED. I AUTO ACCIDENTS One man was killed and several persons injured, in-. cluding seven children, as- the result of automobile aceidents this week. = so i paisa. on oe Wash- on boulevard, James . ington pouevess ees norihwed, Washington, was iparantly killed when the automobiles whe be ues aing, , telegral ino Sites east ot Hiyateavile, ‘Tues- day, "Several ofter. persons "inthe machine escaped with minor salaries. Joseph Jefferson, operator the machine, is Being bald ‘by state por ice. pending an investigation. CHILD STRUCK. : Playing in Peach alley near Cross street, Corrine Fort, age eight, 1032 Sharp street, received injuries of the chest when ‘she was struck by the automobile operated Pav Dixon, 113 Winters street, Saturday. 5: ‘Margerie Schyler, 508 West. street, received a set le fractured leg when she was struck by an-automo- bile in trout of her home, Salurduy- Tydia, Lee, age three. and. Walter Lee, age six. received injuries of the face ‘and’ body. witen they ” were sinick by an automobile ‘after, hun- Hing behind a street one at. Charles and Cross street, Monday. George Grayson, 110 Division street, received a fractured right ley Sion ine was sirick by an automobile at the comer of Divison and. Hol- man streets, Tuesday. ‘TAXT CRASH. Miss Annie Savage, 2. 720 5. Han- over niveck, received laceration’. tha fave anal body ‘when the taxi. cap in'which she, Was riding cade, wih another machine at Ostend stroet ag, Ratapeen aes, Sines, Riding his matoreyle at san and. Leadenhall. streets, | Raymon Baevin, Bh ta Wa Fravikin street fecelved a’ fractured skull when was struck by an automobile, Mon- Se ay Dee reat away: Man Quits Wife After 15 Mo. Mrs, Nina Stewart filed sult against ner husband, John Stewart, in the Cireult Court ‘this week, charging him with desertion after’ a married Jife of fifteen montis, through her attorney. Roy $. Bond. é “The bill states that the couple were married in Washington, D.C, Feb- yuary 23. 1918, and that the hus- bard abandoned ins, wife, | May 1s 1919, and ‘when last Heard from was ‘a resident of Atlantic City. Not “Phere. is one child, Janes ~ Edwin ‘aged 9, whose custody the mother 50eKS. Norfolk Attorney Here - Brederick Jautes ThoroRood. attor~ ‘ney of Norfolk, Va., passed through fhe city Monday on rout, Wash ington where he represents heirs. of two. sailors. who went down with the schooner A. Brest Mills, off the coast of ‘North Carolina, April 4, when rammed by 9 US, coast guard cutter. ‘ Nir Thorogood is filing claims a- algae the goverment . ‘He was wed last June, by Miss Daisy Milis.'8 teacher at, Chatlotes- tile Va. The marriage was annoure- ed. this week. No WORK, Now surronT 7 EXCUSE | Pleading guilty’ to not supporting ‘his four children because of lack of Jemployment, ‘Thomas | Woods 1428 Parrish street, was released for fur- ther hearing after charges, had been preferred by his wife, Mrs. Net#e Woods, inthe Northwestern polige coat t N.C. Mutual Celebrates a "$1,316,500" Anniversary Surprise-greeted C. G. Paulsling, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, at the 30th anniversary celebration held in the Home Office Auditorium, Tuesday, April 30, when he was presented with applications for new business with份份 of $1,316.20. to the time of This sets another mark in new business attained during any 1 week by Negra insurance companies. The core team, presided over by Dr. Kenney, Jr., assistant secretary-manager, were brief and to the point. The meeting was opened in song with the Battle of the Republic, followed by "Give Me That Good, Good Spirit," led by Mr. D Hill, agency director, Mr. Paulsding was presented, a brief history of the company was reviewed, and a short essay read on "What. Price Success." Loyally Mr. Paulsding, in his talk, stressed the value of loyalty and co-operation in building the Negra business organization. He paid tribute to the John Merrick, and Dr. A. M. Moore, founders of the company. Short talks were made* Avery, vice president-secretary and W. D. Hill, agency director who reviewed the field activities and hit an optimistic chore by predicting that by the close of the year the officials could expect an increase of $5,000.30 in industrial debt and $5,000.30 in ordinary. S1.316.500 At this point G. W. Cox, agency director, was presented. He talked briefly on the psychology of production, after which he had the orders of the policy department to present: Main Office Phone, Gilb JOSEPH A MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him, interested in the loyalty appreciated his fair dealing and after OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. GALTIMORE PHONES: SOUTH 0422; On Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN he straight-forward, honest treatment to every one is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. To his fair dealing and attention to their interests. 99 N. MOUNT ST. BRADFORD 99 S. FRENCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 59 Main Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South 1910 JOSEPH A. LIVELY ... MORTICIAN Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his pairows to them. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention at Office, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE., MIDDLEMORE, MARYLAND JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West H Street GARAGE, 642-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO Limousines For All Occasions THE WAY WE We look upon our work as our practically the same business and in subject in the same way to com- think it gives unusual scopes to our these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. E. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT" Phone Ma 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD I A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 6381 C. & P. Phone GEORGE' Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITIVELY N MRS. ROBER Funeral Directrice I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PART Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashkand Avenue, Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL At H. Street GARAGE, 642-44-45 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A S Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT Look upon our work as opportunity to be of service in the same way to common sense and fair dealing gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtful illness have a large part in the ideal we set for MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager Ruid Hill Ave. Madison LARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Single prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 S. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Best and Courteous Service P AGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ADISON 6391 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND HESIENCE: Ruid Hill Ave. Baltimore, FOSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYO lofe 6590 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Branch Office: 2109 Ruid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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 THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as any other business or professions but is subject in the same way to the same set of requirements. We have a special scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an adapter. --- Will Give to All the Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND HESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Av ie Baltimore, Maryland FOSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Drud Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation are JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Never Closed DIG An essential feature in every en- BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST MY PRICES Doth has robbed you of your Loved Cus tans and you desire a real Sympathetic Un from Consolation and Confidence is a CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilm Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy Closed Phone We DIGNITY initial feature in every entire funeral provided and BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" Y, GOOD TASTE. FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE FAR MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmo 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player Technician. 27 years' experience in playing, guiding, building and refining. Work guaranteed, estimates herently goodly with players. @21. Playerz. @21. Used planos bought and sold, cash or credit. 133 DRIUH HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2403. BALTIMORE MED 22 to the president, actual applications of new business amounting to $1,316,500.00. A new business chart bearing the picture of the president surrounded by the names of 63 agents and managers was also unveiled. This group represents those who were successful in excelling the minimum quota set in the appreciation application shower. Thirty-six of this number had silenced after their names which signified that they had written a minimum of $2,000.00 ordinary. The other twenty-six successful their names, by writing a minimum of $5.00 industrial and $1,000.00 ordinary. One manager qualified for a gold star by placing $5,000.00 in or Memoror 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... MICRICIAN a treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply tion to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND VERNON 4028-W. 5138, 5963 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Employees From My Own Garage E LOOK AT IT Opportunity to be of service. It has many older business or profession and onion sense and fair deeding. But we sympathize and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. E H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer Employers look at PRICES. I can suit you, go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RING GOLD SUCCESSOR For and Embalmer and Courteseous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED E, Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON For and Embalmer AND NIGHT HESIDENCE; Baltimore, Maryland O PARTNERSHIP T. A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TENNISHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 090 Druid Hill Avenue PARALS A SPECIALTY You of your Loved Ones and real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, . COOPER Phone, Gilmo 6894 Prices That Satisfy Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY fire funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU Commercial Items Commercial Items INCREASES STOCK INCREASES ATLANTA Stockholders of Atlanta Life Insurance Company at their last voting vote to increase the annual stock of the company from $250,000 to $250,000. The company has $24,000,000 of business in force and assets of $1,314,035.50. It is 21 years old. S302 788 ASSETS LOS ANGELES — The Liberty Building and Loan Association reports total assets of $302,778.77 at the close of business March 31. Loans on real estate amount to $275,265.27. Louis M. Bloedt is president. INCORPORATE CO NEW OREANS — Authority has recently been granted a group of prominent business men to incorporate the Louisiana Realty and Finance Company. The company buys and sell real estate subdivisions, and handles industrial loans, initialization is $50,000. Dr. P. Griezold, is president. TRANSEEERS PERSONNEL WASHINGTON, D.C. — Officers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company announce life insurance personnel located in Atlanta. Life dividers located in Atlanta, Georgia will be brought to this city when in the Masonic Temple on June first, the company enters its new office and number forces more than 100 persons. BANK GETS CHARTER CHICAGO — A charter has been granted the South Parkway National Bank sponsored by Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, and a group of prominent business here. This is the second Negro-owned municipality to be launched in the city. The new institution is capitalized at $300,000. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY DURHAM — The 30th anniversary of the North Mutual Life Insurance Company was celebrated last week by showering the president, Mr. C. G. Spaulding, with a speech and a business. This entire amount of business was produced in one week and sets a new production record for the company. LAUNDRY GETS PLANT RICHMOND — The C. S. and E. Laundry recently acquired a complete and modern set of laundry equipment into its new home at 613 Brook Avenue. The company gives a complete laundry service. Dr. J. E. Fowkes is president. KING HEADS MID-WEST LIFE ST. LOUIS — At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Mid-West Life Insurance, Dr. J. E. Fowkes, C. B. King of Memphis, Tennessee, was selected to succeed C. Lope McAllister of Kansas City as president. The company operates in the Legal, Business and basis and has a capital of $100,000. HOLD S. C. — CEREMONY HERE An attorney, Police Headquarters for shelter, Willis White, Halifax, S. C. is being held, suspected of being a fugitive from justice and wanted for assault by both Carolina authorities. The man is being questioned to answer several questions asked by police officials. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATE LIBRARAH, at $2,900 a year INFORMATION at $2,800 a year. JUNIOR METALURGIST, at $2,000 a year. WHISKEY or DRUG HABIT CURBED or NO PAY. Full treatment sent on Can be given secretly in private forever all desire for whiskey, whiskey, wine, home moonshine, moonshine,gin and rum. Costs $2.00 a day. Inclu- tion. Costs $2.00 a year. STANDARD LABORATORY. STA. N- 63. Baltimore, Md. IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER ThatPain In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulder In Your Hip In Your Leg In Your Ankle In Your Foot When You Can Get Quick Permanent Relief from DR. TRIPP'S Liquor Rheumatica Don't suffer longer! Get a bottle of Liquor Rheumatica today. WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. th Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Succession to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CRAZY S. LESTER, Mgr. 515 Penna, Ave. Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night. Phone, Lafayette. 0492 MARRIED THIS WEEK OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM SANDERS GASTONIA, N.C.-Funeral services w held here for Mrs. WILLIAM Sanders, died Friday, May 10, at her home. AURTHUR TURNER CHURCHTON, Md.-Arthur Turner. Friday morning at his home, Funeral so less were held at Franklin M.E. Chu- sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Cherie Jones officiated. EDROR MANTYRE BERRYVILLE, Wa.-Funeral services w held at the F. B. Church Sunday, for gar Meirtney, who died at Washington. C. last week. Interment was held in Milton Valley cemetery. MRS. MAGGIE WILSON OEARL PUBLIC FUNERAL SERVICES st. Eloise, 21. Eloise, 22. 315 N. Glimnor. St. Eloise EAD=Curtis, 21. Viebs, 21. CURTISS-WATTES--William, 24, widower 1424 Barnes-st: 176, William 1425 Barnes-st: 178, widower, 727, W. Sratoga-st: 403, widower, W. Sratoga-st: Agnes, 30, widow, W. LOMMER-Loy, 12, 210 Hamburg W. LOMMER-Loy, 12, 210 Hamburg SPRINGG-RICHARDSON - John, 52. wid venced, 404 PARKSTH-ist. Edna, 35. wid JOHNSON-James, 21, 153 Shields James, 21. wid SOOTT-ROBINSON-William, 37, 107 High street: Rose D., 24. widow, HARRIS, 24. 222, B. Bethle Eleanor, 10. RANDOLPH-HAZELTON-Albert, 25, 651 N ROLE, 23 BROWN-TSHAM-Williams H., 69, widow cr. 308 W. Lanawake; Maggie R. 41, wid wife W. Lanawake; Maggie R. 41, wid FERGUSON-HOWARD--Haywood. 24, 632 Euaw-st.: Gladys. 18. Eutaw-st. Gladys J. LANGLEY-MORAGNE-Mackie, 24, 503 N. LANGLEY-MORAGNE-Mackie, 24, 503 N. Centin-H LLLIAMS-James. 24; Emma E. 13, 1312 I. Monument-st. DICKERSON-ASKEN-King. 8; Philade- tus. 8; Catherine-st. Mary M. M. Vgkol, Vz. 20 JUST WED WILLIAMS-BURGAMUS WILLIAMS-BURGAMUS William S. George of George Durgusian were married Tuesday night, at the home of the bride's father. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Blackwell, wife of the late Oscar Burger, in Watts street. NEVERRA-WINSTON CHARLOTTESVILLS, Va.—Mr. Florence Ward announces the message to students of Edward Winston, of Gernantown, Pa. April 25, 2014. Mrs. Lula Baldacci of New York City, BOWE-CAVITT PARIS, Tenn.-Robert Caytit, 68, was married to Mrs. Ade Row, 40. Saturday evening. Rev. L. Page, son-in-law of Mr. Savil, attested. HARDY-JICKS GASTONIA. N.C.-Henry Hardy and his friends motored to Asheville, Tuesday, May 7, where he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Hickins, at the home of the Sullivan avenue, entertained at a party at at their home, for the bride and groom, on their return. **HOWEL-REID** GASTONIA. N.C.-Miss Mary Howell and G. Reed were quietly married last week. Local Deaths Local Deaths Insurance Merger COLUMBUS. Ohio — Following the hearing before the Ohio State Insurance Commission at which representatives of the Supreme Life and Insurance Company of Ohio and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, were heard, the merger of these companies with Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N.J. was unanimously approved by that board Saturday. Among those present at the hearing were President T. K. Gibson, Secretary A. P. Bentley, Wilson Lovett, B. DICKerson and W. E. Stewart. or your money returned. Lucky numbers free. Many high priests believe that a perseverance of faith will help you avoid without money and can obtain anything he wants. He will always feel strong and powerless. He will be able to afford only $2.85 and postage. Big lucky book and secret rules free with order. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAMS HASSTER GASTONS HASSTER - Funeral services were were held for Mr. William Sawers, who was a member of the Historical Society. ARTHUR TURNER CHURCHTON, Md.-Arthur-Arthur, died Friday morning at his home. Funeral services were held at Franklin M.E. Cemetery, Sunday, May 1. The Rev. Charles E. Harris. EDGAR McINTYRE BERRYVILLE, Va.—Funeral services were held at the P. B. Church Sunday, for Edgar McIntyre, who died at Washington. The funeral was held in the Milton Valley cemetery. MRS. MAGGIE WILSON CAPEVILLE, Va.—Purcell services were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, for Mrs. Maggie Stevens and Friday, the Rev. Martin offshoot. MRS. DELAWARE STEVENSON PURCELLYLLE, Va.—Mrs. Delphas Stevenson died Tuesday. Her funeral was conducted by the Rev. Stewart. MRS. MARTIA S. HILTON PARMIVILLE, Va.—S. Hilton died in the hospital's Washington, D. C. Monday. May 6. Purcell services were conducted from the First Baptist Church by her husband, Dr. P. H. Hilton, and children, Dr. P. A. Hilton of Waynesville, and Dr. A. Hilton of Roanoke; Mrs. Martha Davis of Elizabath, N.J. F Miss Eva Hilton of Kittrell; Miss Hannah Hill of Washington, and Mrs. ELIAS BOOKER BUGNANCH, Va., Els-Alas Booker died Friday, May 3. Funeral services were held in the First Baptist Church, Sunday, May 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Odd Fellows held services also. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Booker, of White Sulphur Springs, N.C., and his brother, Robert, of Washington, and a brother, Robert, of Earlington, Ky. MRS. ROSIE CLEMOND STOKES, N.J.-Funeral services were held for Mrs. M. Danielle week, the week he married Mr. Danielle. MRS KATIE KELLY PARIS, Teen. — The funeral of Mrs. Kate Kelly, 44, who died Friday at age 86. Her residence in E. Washington street, last week, the Reverend Robert H. McCormick, was held at Mapplewood cemetery. BABY PAUL E PURYEAR NEWARK, N.J.—PRAIRIE E. PUREEK BABY PAUL E. PUREEK were the children of J. and E. Paul E. Paulenmuller Purley, infants son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Purley, who died Friday, May 3. Rev. Hurle officiated by letters to B. Purley, four brothers, and oep sister, also survive. MRS JESSIE REYNOLDS PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Jessie Reynolds died in the Pittsburgh hospital, April 18. The deceased was a member of the Bethshea Prebysterian Church. The body was taken to Zanesville, where she was a daughter, Catherine Reynolds, and a son, Carl Reynolds, Jr. MRS COBA BROWN PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mts. Cora Brown, of Frankstown avenue, died December 26. The Rev. Oliver: Children of St. James A. M. E. Chu, of Surrey, of a daughter, Bessie Hardy. BURRIS LEXANDER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Burris Alexander, of 610 Chaucey street, died suddenly in his home Monday morning. His sudden death was a shock to Pittsburgh. He was a member of the star of the popular "Ducks Club ministre." Mr. Alexander was well known in amateur theatrical Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style--silky, soft, smooth, brilliant--you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, Leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by ridding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS circles of this city: Funeral services were held from his residence, Wednesday, with Masonic rites. MRS. GEORGE STEWART PITTSBURGH BURGH, Stewart, died at his home. 401 Fifth Street, Rankin, last Friday morning, following an illness from the Calvary A.M.E. Church of Braddock, with the Rev. C. R. Goggins officiating. Interment was held in the Monongahela building, bushland, bushland, George Stewart, six children, Mrs. Richard Lancy, Ekmond Stewart, Mrs. William G. Munn, H. H. Stewart, Jmn. Mrs. Richard Lancy, Ekmond Stewart, besides four brothers and four sisters. MRS. ZUSIE C. CRUMP SUPFOLK, Va.-Mrs. Zusie C. Crump died Tuesday, May 7, at her home here, after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted from the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon, the Rest Room at Kearrell Burrell Forest was held in Oakland cemetery. P. H. WILLIAMS SUFFOLK, Va.-P. H. Williams, a long time resident of Lakeview hospital, Friday morning, after an illness of three weeks, was baptized at Baptist Church, Sunday, 1st Church, Gunasey Interment was made in the church yard. MRS. NANNIE BENSON AMCBRIDGE, MD--Mrs. Nannie Henson, wife of M. H. and only daughter, Annie Nash, Annie Nash. The home of her mother on Pine street, 1200 N. 10th St. in the Church, conducted by Rev. P. A. Scott. LEVI BROWN CHESTERTOWN, Md.-Punnall services were held Saturday, March 16, one of the oldest departments of Kent County. He is survived by his wife, Martha, and his father of eighteen children. JOSEPH JEFFRIES BRANDY, Va.—Funeral services were held for Joseph Foster, who died on April 15th at his home on the week end. WILLIAM WALLACE CENTREVILLE, MD.-Muncollar services for William Wallace were held at his residence, Friday afternoon, Rev. M. H. Dorsey, assisted, by Rep. of Rev. L. D. Bergenham. --- PREDERICKBURG, Va.-Mrs. Thornton Beverly died at her home on Upper Charles street, Thursday, at 5 p.m. The funeral was held from Mt. Zion Church Sunday, at 5 p.m. The funeral was held by pastor of Shiloh. New Site. Inherent, was held at Summit, Va. MRS. EDITH HAYDEN BEDFORD. Va.-Mrs. Edith* BEDFORD dure home of her son, in Newark, N.J. Funeral services were conducted from the funeral home of the Rev. M. Alston, Thursday, 31 May. The Rev. M. Alston, Thursday, 31 May. Great What Made His Hair Grow? Read His Letter for the Answer "The top of my head was entirely bare." 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Galloy, a Galloway interment was held in Denver cer- tory. WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE, WVA—The Thia Pla Fratry, attained at its annual form, last June. The color-scheme of purple carried out under the direction of the Nu Chapter, of the Alpha Kappa Aloe Society entertained Friday, evening at the dance at the home of Mr. and Barton WVA, of the WVA. The design of the decoration, of rose garden with roses; enclosed in bankers and over the doorways. by Vodes Orchristin at Charleston. FREE ALMANA CONTAINS - How to Plan a Home for a Child, Do It Better, Be Washable, How to Clean Your Home, How to REPAIR POBBS HAMMER MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground OH 25% A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JAM AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 60 EAST 131ST ST. NEW YORK, NY USA Listen! 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NEWELL Auctioneer Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Ped, $22.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $100 Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, 12% 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your matrine lumpy, call Vernon 0023 and talk n over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, M Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening, Inspection Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER NONLY $2.00/MO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR MILKY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED, STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. N.Y. WOODS ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 300 At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street EDDIE REED BEATS WILTON IN EIGHT PHILADELPHIA — Eddie Reed, New York lightweight, easily defeated Joe Woolton local boy in the eight-round feature at the New Broadway A.C. Thursday night. Reed was slow in *tiring* started and permitted Woolton to pile up a slight lead. In the first round Woolton nearly went cut for the count when Reel caught him with a terrific right that bounded off Woolton. However, the blow was a little too high and only succeeded in raising a boy under Woolton's eye. Reed with his long-range boxing, to find himself in the third round after which the local boy don't have a show. Reed weighed Billy Jones, a photographer from Pittsburgh, knocked out Jack Benson, a substitute for Pug Brown, in the second round of the semi-final. Earle in the fatal second Jones fattened Benson on the floor of nine and as he gained his feet Jones chipped his wrist, hard right to the jaw. The crew didn't count over him but saved his seconds to carry him his corner. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE Reqared by the New York Academy of Business. SEVEN YEARS AGO - APPLICATIONS STENEAL STENOGRAPHER TEST FOR GROWING MEN 18 YEARS OR OVER-ONE has the chance for our services. The entrance is good, and the chances for adjustment are many. Send for your applications for new City examinations not being issued in Room 600, exam 411, Physical, Grade 4, Drug Admission, Junior Structural Steel Drafting Grade 4, Architectural Engineer, Grade 3, and Drastician, Grade 3. The practical tests for Clerk, Grade 2 appended of Addressograph, are held on the following dates: April 12, 13, and 14. Total of 148 candidates will be examined. A large number of our bills and basks are taking this test. A new examination is pending. For City Surge, the test examination was held on April 3 and 5, 2013. A name is given on week one of the examination, and an annual salary of $1,600 is appointed. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AGAIN DOOR TO LOAD JOB JOB-APPLICATIONS obtained from the Municipal Girl Service Commission. The examin- ation includes the following: Barrer, Hammer, Stubler, woman, school educator, Driver, Aka- labor, Cool Passer, Batteryman, Gail, Exterior Contractor's Helper, General Machinist, How Repairer, Machine Wackerer, Snowboarder, Stone Cutter, Water Well Driver. GARRER-CARRIER TEST NOW HELD MOTHER-The U.S. Civil Service Com- mission announces open competitive exam- inates for the Girl Service, New York, N.Y. For Lower Carrier only, Brooklyn Post- to be held on the third week of Entrance at the rate of $30 per hour. Substitutes Large number of Substitute Bears appointed last week to the Brooklyn Post at the rate of $30 per hour. Civil Grade 3, list now down to No. 101. The last appointment was made at the rate of 150 per annum. The list was established in November 1918. Telephone There were 138 men in the examination in Telephone Operator's mates. Grade 2. Registered by the National Civil Service Civil Service on May 7, 1929. Register A civil engineer in Custodian Engineer to be held on May 16. The last commission was held February 19, 1920. 138 eligible on the list. This list has been completed and the last eligible appointed at 52,180 a year. BEST BETS in BUSINESS in ALTIMORE CREDIT! KERNISCH WELERLY CO., INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 628 W. Baltimore St. DRUG STORES LEMER DRUG STORES, Penna. Ave & Biddle; Madison Ave. & Pressmen LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna. avenue nee. Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY. 1539 E Monument .. N. W. PHARMACY. 1200 Jenna. avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 1016 Drulk Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 900 Parlem aven- M. STRAUSBURGER. 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO Reads 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, CAREY THEATRE. Carey street, near Presstman DUNBAR THEATRE. 610 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE. 1433 W. Lafayette avenue REGENT THEATRE. 1821 Pennsylvania avenue BOOSEVELT THEATRE. Biddle street, near D. H Ave BOYAL THEATRE. 1329 Pennsylvania avenue BREAD OESTER'S BAKERY. WARD'S. Soft Sun Bread, Rolls, Etc. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A & I STORES. Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. J. H. Brown, Prop. CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNIE A, 1721 Druid Hill avenue THOMAS. CLARENCE, 404 Druid Hill aven CIGAR MANUFACTURERS H. C. PFAFF COMPANY. COAL E. S. BRADY CORM ANRY, Monroe & Laurens streets FLORISTS SIDDONS & LESTER, 51F Penna avenue ATTORNEYS BOY S. BOND. 14 E Pleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 629 N. Howard St NEW & USE TIRES tt. TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CIRD Balloon Tires Leas Than Wholesale Tire Store S. JONES TIRE STORE 709 N. Howard Street GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRY 1700 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4182 LF. WISNER AUTO COMPANY, 511 Wilson street ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 4736 Edmondson Ave. BOB FLEIGH, INC. Preston & Cathedral St. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. & Greenmont Ave. PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. 1001 Cathedral St. USED CARS FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 1112 Cathedral street LAMBERT AUTO COMPANY, Maryland, & M. Royal Aves. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO., Park street avenue PARF CIRCLE MOTOR CO., 3400 Reisterstown Road PIERCE ARROW CO. C. H. Reves, 1315 Cathedral street TURNER & HANNA, 4215 Reisterstown road LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE, 319.7 Lexington street CARVER'S STREET, Madison Ave. & Bidie'e PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE, Penn. Av. nr. Laurenga, Penn. Ave. & Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP, MOSES KAHN & SONS, Monument & Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 421 N. New Street We Specialize in Mourning Hats and Veils LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY. 1634 Druid Hill avenue DENTIST DR. JAMES A. WHITE. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. MILLER. 324 V. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR. 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN. Eutaw & Fayette streets FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY, 710 Penna, avenue REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY, 612 Washington Boulevard FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E. 514 N. Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MRS. ROBERT A. 1725 Ashiand street Branch: 2109 Drudl Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE A. 1605 Drudl Hill avenue HOLLAND, Mrs. GEORGE H. 1631 Drudl Hill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E. 1309 Presstman street LELY, JOSEPH A. 409 N. Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1463 N. Carey street JOADVIN, JOAHN. 1027 Drudl Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1364 N. Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON 1218 McIddery street INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY JNS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 329 W. Franklin street LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Work BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St. cor. Arca HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY. 514 N. Calhoun street CARLTON HAT COMPANY. 236 N. Eutaw street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY. 236 N. Eutaw street SUN HEATING COMPANY. 337 Howard street HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON SOWPER PUFF. Arlington & Brantley avenues GRAYSON, MME. LELEN A. 1825 Penna, avenue MYERS, MRS. ROSA. 329 Frenton avenue WARD, MRS. MATTE D. 722 N. Carrollton avenue MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A. SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin L. HACKERMAN, 1731 Penna. avenue NEWARK SHOE STORES For Men & Women—10 Stores Throughout City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE 237 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE, Madison Ave. & Preston Mehlman's Confectionery and Music Store 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Race Records 11th Landing Stare Shipped C. O. D. Parcel Post Everywhere. Miscellaneous RUMMAGE SALE Mt. Olivet Christian Church Division Street, near Laurens MAY 17 to 22 From 3 to 10 P. M. INFORMATION Anyone Knowing the Whereabouts of JOSEPH HIGGLY Better Known as "JOE HICKIE" Please Communicate With JOHN HENRY 8 Bethel Street Cambridge, Md. IN MEMORIAM CARTER—Mattie. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who died May 13 1926. When smiles hide the tears and the sorrow and the wool; When I laugh to take soo that stangers won't know; When I sing and have fun I know in the end Tis just the same feeling—I have lost my best friend. By her only child MRS. MAUDE C. JONES. HARDING—In memory of my beloved husband, William N. Harley, who spent age away. June 13, 1928, one year ago. We loved him well, but God loved him best. And took him home to eternal rest He saw my suffering here was And opened the golden gate. By his wife, MRS. LOUSE HARDING. CALLIS—To the ever present memory of our dear mother. Ella Callis, who entered into rest May 19, 1927. There are stars that go out in the darkness. There are stars that light shines on; There are roses whose perfume still lingers. When the blossoms are faded and gone. There are hearts full of light and of sweetness. When no longer their life current flows; Still their goodness lives with the living. Like the souls of the star and the rose. By her devoted children. MATTE C. CALLIS, JAMES A. B. CALLIS and REBECCA A. DUNCAN. HUTCHINS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John Hutchins, who died suddenly May 16, 1919. I often sit and think of you and think of you. But it was so hard to think You could not say good-by. By his loving wife, JULIA A. HUTCHINS. HAMMOND—In sad and loving remembrance of my daughter, Olevia D. who departed this life May 2, 1922. Olevia, dear, I miss you More and more so this day know you would not return To this sinful world to-zoom. MOTHER MAGGIE HENDERSIN, one child, OLEVIA, SISTERS, BROTHER, NIECES AND NE-PEWKS, Newark, N.J. M-28 JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, William, who departed this life thirteen years ago May 13, 1916. My heart still aces with sadness, My eyes have shed many tears, My heart still cares for you As it dawns another year. By his wife, N. H. JOHNSON. JENIFER - In loving memory of my son, James Jenifer, Jr., who departed this life April 18, 1929. Sleep on ear your son. We will meet in yender city Never to part again. Remembered by his parents, JAMES and HATTIE JENIFER, sister, MARY COOK. NIXIN-In loving remembrance of Mary C., who died January 21, 1928. Alma M., who died May 7, 1928. Nothing can ever take away. The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps them near. One year ago you passed away. Leaving us lonely day after day. Missing your kind and thoughtful day. Missing you always and everywhere. They are not dead, what a beautiful thought. To cheer us through life's dreary way. Not dead, but blossomed into life. Wondering is eternal day. BY PATHEM, MOTHER, SISTER and UNGLE P. MORTON CHASE. WALKER-In loving memory of my darling mother, Martha Walker White, who departed this life in Williamston, N.C., May 11, 1927. What would I give to clasp your Your loving smile. Your welcome voice? You mean so much to me. At home on the beautiful hills of GO. By the valley of rest so fair Some day, some time. When my task is done With joy I shall meet you there. Your lonesome daughter, OLLA M. WALKER, Media, Pa. WARD—In loving memory of our beloved mother of our Maria Ward, departed this life one year ago, May 16, 1928. TO MOTHER Her sympathies so tender, true. In thought we fondly wish to be with her. Which witters, fades and perishes But like a tallism of light That leads us on to Heaven or she was only joined to us A blessing God given Adored by her daughters, ANNA R. WATERS, SHELLEY O. JOHNSON MABEL L. WARD, MAIRIE WARD, Crisfield, Md. Route 2 DIED MRS INDIA THOMAS Mrs. India Thomas departed this life in Kenbridge Va., on May 14, 2015, to the office of Mr. John H. Thomas, 1225 Mylee Avenue, Mr. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoowers, attended the funeral services. Emmanuel Church RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday MAY 16 and 17 9:30 A. M. until 5 P. M. 700 N. Howard St. May-18 ROY S. BOND LAWYEK 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6958 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: Madison 7744-9 Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. CARDS OF THANKS The sisters of the late Joseph Mosley, who departed this life on the 25th of April, wishes to extend many thanks to their host of friends for their kindness and beautiful floral designs. Thanks to the Local Lions Club, to the University of Longshoreman and to the Brother Relief Club of Canton and to the University of Maryland Employers and to Rev. Aggrie Turner. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rosanna Henderson wishes to thank 'Rev Douglas-and choir Rev. Waters. Mr Huntley Riley for his beautiful solo flowers and sympathy for kids' flowers and sympathy during their bereavement. By her loving daughters, FLORENCE MINTERS. FOR SALE 915 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. for sale-3 stories. Can arrange 3 apartments. Outlet for automobile. Reasonable. Call Truly Hatchette, 90 N. Eutaw St. Phone Ver. 2839. June 8 6 rooms and tile bath, steam heat, hardwood and tile room, carpet, roof, copier, apointing. Will assist in financing. Located in Boca Raton, white, water, water and gas. AWALT & RODGERS 501 Morris Bldg. Plaza 3713. Home or Investment 2433 Madison Avenue 3 complete apartments, all new: 14 rooms and 2 baths. 20x150 ft. (to 20 ft.). Immediate possession. Financed. Unusual buy. FOR SALE Houses in the Best Locations In The City Any of these houses can be bought shortly, and you can get a amount of money. Balance as Rent. APPLY 1905 EUTAW PLACE FOR SALE Located in Morgan Park Built of the finest pebble-dash stucco with garage. LOT 50 x125 PEET A few very desirable apartments for rent. Apply TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutau St. at Biddle St. Phone Vernon 2839 FOR SALE Attractive Bungalow In MORGAN PARK An opportunity for young couple family to own a home in this beautiful suburb. Well located, on a large lot, and contains living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and small cash payment, and bal- Small cash payment, and balance weekly. FOR SALE—Refrigerator, porcelain lined. Will hold 100 lbs. of ice. Price $20. Apply 2223 N. Calvert St. or university. Phone 2086. Marse's Campaign For building homes in the suburbs is on. It is very seldom that the property owner builts in the suburbs just as they want them, with all modern conveniences, and as cheap as you want it. These homes are financed through the lot lot can be as large as you want it. These homes will be in the neighborhoods that surround Baltimore, near the car line and only one car fare, this year, so Hurry, that you might be one of the fortunate 50. Think of the payments like rent. FOR SALE: 5000 Block St. Ave. (Govans) 5000 Block Denmore Ave. (Pimlico) 5000 Block Forrester Ave. (Mt. Winnas) 5000 Block Constable Road. (facing Dollar Hill Park) 5000 Block Sanford Place. 2 story. 5000 Block Madison Ave. near park. 5000 Block Gate St. Ave. 5000 Block Harlem Ave. 5000 Block Harlem Ave. 5000 Block Madison Ave. 5000 Madison Ave. 5000 Madison Ave. 5000 Madison Ave. 5000 Carrollton Ave. 5000 Block Arlington Ave. 5000 Block Arlington Ave. (2 story) 2 baths, garage. 5000 Block McCulloh St. Cayne St. 5000 Robert St. 5000 Calhoun St. 5000 Fowler St. 5000 Edmondson Ave. 5000 Edmondson Ave. Apartment. 2000 Block Madison Ave. 2nd floor. 6 rooms, bath, porch, hardwood floors, steam heat, hot water, janitor services. Very rea- sonsible. List your houses and apartments with us and let us Rent them for you, we get quick results. Marse S. Callaway Phone Lafayette 1001 SOUND LOGIC Will Rogers says, "When I buy a home, not only do I know where I am but if I die, my family knows where I am." Look at these beautiful homes that can be bought by a small cash payment. 2 houses in 1800 block Eagle St. 1400 block N. Mount St. 1400 block N. Mount St. 1800 block Madison Ave. 2 houses in 500 block Stanford Place. 1100 block Arlington Ave. 2 houses in 500 block Madison Ave. 1400 block Riggs Avenue. Apartment House, 1800 block Madison Ave. 2000 block Drulph Hill Ave. Beautiful porch front, daylight home. 2 houses in 500 block Madison Ave., hot water heat, fitted for 2 apartments and garage. 3000 block Spring Ave. (Pimlico). 4 acres land, Eastern Shore; 5 minutes walk from Tolchester Wharf. FOR RENT: 1400 N. Strike Hill Ave. 1400 N. Strike Hill Ave. 1800 Riggs Ave. 1800 Riggs Ave. Apartment in Madison Ave. Large furnished room, 2000 Madison Ave. Reginald A. Wilson 2010 Madison Avenue Real Estate, Collections, Loan 10 Rooms, Bath MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS Five and 6 Room Houses In Northeast Baltimore 1800 BLOCK N. SPRING STREET Newly Papered and Painted, Gas and Electric $5.00 Week HOUSES HOUSE FOR RENT - 1139 N. Gilmon St. 10, rooms up-to-date, all latest improvements; suitable for apartment; $12 per week. Apply 1131 N. Gilmon St. No trifers need only first class applicants need J-1 If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story houses and various size apartments for rent. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutwake Place Lafayette 1450 Houses and Apartments First floor apartment at— 1049 Myrtle Avenue House— 620 Perkins Avenue (Fermently Clinton Avenue) Apply Mr. Wilhelm. 1050 Myrtle Avenue APARTMENTS 1501 PRESSTMAN ST.-Gor. Stricker apartment, 2nd floor, 5 large rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and electric. Apply Dr. H. P. Brown. Phone. Mad. 3188. tf 500 BLOCK CARROLLTON AVE. Apartment, 4 rooms and bath, $8 per week. Phone Madison 6445. M-18. 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 241 PEARL ST. Furnished apartments; electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. If FOR RENT Exclusive Apartment For Exclusive People 826 N. CARROLLTON AVE. Phone Lafayette 0736 2025 MADISON AVENUE — Four room apartment, furnace heat, gas and lights. 1621 EDMONDSON AVENUE — Four room apartment and garage for rent. Phone, Gilimor 2845. 893 PARK AVENUE — Apartments, $2.50 and $5 per week. Clean and modern. gas and electric; also base store good for beauty parlor or any other business. Apply 2322 Whittier Ave. Phone. Lafayette 3091. 1501 W. SARATOGA STREET — 5 room, apartment, second floor. all modern conveniences, $5 per week. Call Forres 4021-J-1. 1708 MADISON STREET — Apartment, moment, finished. W. P. Lafayette Street. unfitted apartment, Store, 738 Penn Ave. Call Lafayette 4137. FOR RENT—Several unfurnished apartments, consisting of 3 and 4 rooms, newly papered. electric, $4 and $7.5 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3297. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished; can be used for light houskeeping and rooms. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apartments, living room and bed room and kitchen, $3.75 per week. Also with kitchen, $5.50 per week. Two bedrooms. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3297. APARTMENT FOR RENT 848 Harlem Avenue 4 rooms and bath, third floor, electric, hot water heat. Phone, V3336 3336 615 N. CALHOUN STREET—Attractive apartments, 4 & 5 large rooms. opposite Harlem Park. Better class only. J-1 SMALL APARTMENT neatly furnished, gas and electric. Everything convenient. Rent reasonable. Also one furnished room. Apply 744 Dolphin street. 1208-1027-920 MADISON AVE. Hot water, janitor service. Moderate apts, for rent. 2437 MADISON AVENUE — Apartments, 5 rooms, bath and rear porch. Janitor service, heat and water, $12. Phone. Lafayette 3075 M-25 Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. JANITOR SERVICE. Apply 2121 Oak Street CALL, VERNON 851. FOR SALE—SMALL BALANCE WEEKLY TO A BUY 525 NORTH G (Near Har 10 Rooms, Bath Second floor apartment, 4 large rooms and bath. Up-to-date. All modern conveniences, including hot water heat in winter. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS. 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1468. FOR RENT 14 E. Hamilton Street. 4 Room Flat--Every Room Lighted. 4.450 PER WEEK. Apply in Store. Vernon 0806. 1715 MADISON AVENUE--Two apartments, all conveniences. Plenty heat and hot water, gas and electric. $6 per week. Gilmore 5998. J-1 1212 W. FRANKLIN STREET--Second floor apartment for rent. Private bath with hot water. To refine couple. Gilmore 0744-J. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL—1217 MADISON AV. Lee Banks, provisor. Room by playroom. Meals all hours. Board and room cooking. M. 1707 MADISON AVE. Two furnished rooms on second floor, electric lights. continuous hot water, hot water heater. Other conveniences of respectable home life. Mrs. Mildred Morris. M 1718 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE—Two large front rooms with use of kitchen; one large room and kitchenette. Gas, hot water and electric free. M 1524 McCULLOH ST.—2 furnished rooms on second floor; gas, electric and hot water. M-18. 1514 McCULLOH STDEET—Nicely furnished room for rent. Apply after 3 p.m. M-25. FRONT ROOM: neatly furnished; hot water, with new suite of bedroom furniture, suitable for refined married couple. 2000 Mad. Ave. Apt. two. 2028 McCULLOH ST—Neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences, private bath. Call Mad. J-1. ROOMS WANTED INFORMATION Pearl Jacobs, daughter of Paul and Mary Jacobs, former residents of Durham St. and Orleans St. Eas. Baltimore, would like to correspond with her relatives. She lives with Katherine for girls, Pearl Katherine lives with a family in St. Mary's County, Md. Write, 802 Tissen Street, Baltimore, Md. FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Carri Train Porters (colored). Skiers. 560 months. Experience, unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis Ill. t.l. WANTED-Woman to house to keep and have charge of one boy. 11 years old. Good home with all com- forts in Strasburg, Va. If interested, write or write, Sid Elliott, Strasburg, Va. PUTNEY'S EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU. 215 N. Surtzer St. Strasburg. Write to solicit, sell your patronage and shall try to suit you. Phone, Gilmore 1556-R. M-25 HELP WANTED-Male and female. Make 200 hundred stamping names on keychecks. Samples and instructions 25c. Afro Kietag Co. Fort Worth, Texas. WANTED-SETTLED MAN WANTS a job as jasnitor or caretaker. Address Box X. Afro-American Office, 11 COLLECTOR Installment House Experience. MUST HAVE REFERENCE. With Car. J. LABOVITZ, 1634 W. Baltimore Street WANTED Expert Stenographer GOOD SALARY Appl: Afro-American Co. Ask For MR. DAVIS WANTED 50 WOMEN TO ASSORT RAGS APPLY 7:30 A. M. AT 819 South Caroline Street Boys News Club Earn Money Each Week and Learn the News Business Prizes to be Offered DURING THE MONTH OF MAY JOIN EARLY WIN A CASH PRIZE OR A 'NEW SPRING SUIT 1st Prize $10.00 (in gold) to the boy with the highest number of sales. 2nd Prize $5.00 (in gold) to the boy with second highest number of sales. 3rd Prize $2.50 (in gold) to the boy with third highest number of sales. The H. A. Hunt News Agency 2363 EAST 556 STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO L PAYMENT DOWN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MOR STREET PEERLESS Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 Anderson USED CARS An ever-changing selection, including every variety from the lowest to the highest in price, and each car a bargain. SELECT YOURS TODAY 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... $395 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $456 1928 Chevrolet Vehicle ..... $456 1927 Chevrolet Coat ..... $267 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $265 1927 Chevrolet Landau ..... $285 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $195 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $45 1927 Chevrolet Touring ..... $48 1928 Chrysler Coupe ..... $365 1928 Studebaker Touring ..... $56 1928 Dodge Coupe ..... $56 1928 Sealy Coach ..... $175 1928 Pontiac Coupe ..... $245 1928 Cleveland Sedan ..... $285 1928 Overland Sedan ..... $190 1928 Bulk Touring ..... $85 1928 Hudson Coach ..... $121 1928 Ford Coupe ..... $56 1928 Ford Roadster ..... $185 1928 Ford Roadster ..... $185 1928 Chevrolet Ton ..... $175 1928 Chevrolet Ton Delivery ..... $75 1928 Ford 1-4 Ton Delivery ..... $75 1928 Ford Panel Delivery ..... $75 1928 Ford Ton Panel ..... $145 Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Open Evertings and Sundays. HULL-O-GRAMS Dependability is the watch- word of this organization. That goes for the Used Cars we sell too. TO-DAY'S SPECIALS PORD, Model A Cab. 1455 PORD Coupe 175 DODGE Coupe 220 CHEVROLET Coupe 425 CHRYSLER Coupe 425 CHRYSLER Cab. 525 DODGE Sedan 325 PONTIAC Sedan 325 CHANDLER Sedan 325 CHRYSLER Sedan 325 HUPMOBILE Sedan 425 DODGE Roadster 250 BUCK Club Coupe 575 BUCK Coach 250 USED CAR DEPARTMENT Lord Calvert Carpenter Bldg. CHARLES AND OLIVER STS. VERNON 7417 Main Building 20th ST. AND REIMINGTON AVE. HOMEWOOD 3100. SPECIAL WHITE 1-TON Canopy top. express body, in splendid condition. Terms Arranged SEE MR. DILAHUNT. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. Pierce-Arrow We have several high grade cars that are in unusually good condition. They have been reduced in price to move quickly, so that we may have the space available for new cars coming in next week. 1924 Wills St. Claire 5-Pass. Sedan.....$300 1924 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan.....$460 1924 Jordan 7-Pass. Sedan.....$465 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan.....$495 1924 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan.....$350 PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guaranteed to give satisfaction or you don't have to pay. Wisner 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wi Phone, M CHEVROLET RECONDITIONED CARS With An O. K. That Counts GUARANTEED You'll be surprised to learn how little you'll have to pay to own each you will be of getting your money's worth if you purchase a car from us. Small Down Payments Balance Conveniently Arranged G. M. A. C. Finance Terms Ford—Late Model A Sedan— $495 1928 Chevroletts — Coaches, Sedans, Landau, Coupes— $555 and up 1927 Chevroletts — Models in stock to select from— $263 and up 1925 and 1928 Chevroletts — Closed models— $200 and up Overland 6. Dodges, Pontiacs, Nash and several other standard makes, open and closed models— $55 and up Fords—Roadsters, Fords, Tourings, Sedans; late models— $35 and up Trucks—Chevroletts and Fords—Tou and Half-Ton, open and closed bodies— $555 and up We Trade Your Present Car Driving Instructions Free 24 Hour Service Used Car Service Used Car Department Open Each Night Until 10 P. M. Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS Half Block Above Carlin's Park. Phone—Liberty 0800-0801 1827 7-Passenger Hudson Sedan, rebound motor, new tires, repainted and new cubber; fully equipped. A new body, new engine. 1828 Hudson 7-Passenger Sedan, formerly driven by member of firm. Special body and upholstery; Westinghouse air brakes; fully equipped in every respect. Brought, reconditioned, repainted and new rubber. Mechanically O. K. Fully equipped. THAT 1923 STREET KENNER Coupe.....$90 1923 STREET KENNER Coupe.....$90 1924 CHANDLER Coach.....$90 1924 CHANDLER Coach.....$90 1924 STUDEBAKER Touring.....$90 1924 GARDINER Sedan.....$90 1924 NOW MAKER.....$90 Other makes and models at various prices. Come in and see our stock before buying. KNEP OLDSMOBILE CO., 1112-1116 Cathedral St Open Evenings. Vernon 7110. NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS. PAY BY WEEK OF WEEK. FOR THE PRACTICE OF OWNING A GOOD USED CAR. Stock consists of following makes: Dodge, Ford, Star, Chevrolet, Rickenbacker, Jeep, Nissan, Dodge, Hyundai, Jeeps, Wetumpkin, Nash, Durant, Jr. $80 Cars You Pay $1.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $4.00 Weekly. $300 Cars You Pay $6.00 Weekly. HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL STRE. (SINCE 1916) Telephone Vernon 0578-0377. Auto Co. Efficient Service PER WEEK—7 RAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Ilson Street Madison 9479 - a ee mneriean, Baisimore, Saturday, May 18, 1929 : — ranoressman Chides Baltimore Leaders Coe _ Wonderful Selection » of \ é 7 Uncalled for Suits \ $ .00 . | 4 Many Worth as Much as $40 ‘ ‘All Sizes _- All Shades \ Hard Finished Goods. - . , “a 0k | \ : _ M. Solomon and ‘Sons ° & | * “ONLY ONE STORE IN TOWN”. ’ % 603 West Baltimore Street \ 4 (Near Greene) : ‘ Makers of Good Clothes Since: 1871 ‘ 8 OPEN-EVENINGS ® wien walicwiitacwemwaa IfYourDentist Hurts You- © @ Dr. VARDEN ee ty ‘Lexington St. at Park Ave. — (Next to Garden Theater) Ripe eeAM «| ~ Phone Calvert 4662 ri ce Exitaw and Fayette Sts. Pee : > West to Ford's Theater): PESEEEEM Phone. Colvert 1063 ; f .-Heqnre:8t0 6: Guida, 20 tein MUST - FIGHT: FOR PLACE IN SUN, SAYS DEPRIEST coneronman ols “Y.M.C.A. ‘Audience that Group Must Shoulder Own Burden. - HOPE RESTS ON WOMEN Organization Makes Jump On $9,000 Drive. Declaring that the Ne- gro must use the ballot and then fight for his rights if he would be respected and treated as an American citizen, Congressman ‘9s- cat DePriest told & large audience that the condition _ ‘of the race is due to its lack of organization, institution- al, civic and political, in. an address at the Royal thea- tre here Sunday. Congressman DePriest was speak- ing in connection with the opening ‘of the $9,000 "Y” campaign, here to fefinance and put on a sound footing the Druid Hill sivenue branch.. He applied the principle of the rigid aha complete Negro, politcal orga Zaten in Chicago, which carried him fo Congress, with @ prosperous. sys- tematic organization of Negroes here that. would not only accomplish the needs of the "Y" but, would rectity many of the race's civic wrongs here ‘and would send race Congressmen to ‘Washington, : ‘The congressman was given oficial welcome 10 the city by Mayor Wil- ham F. Broening, who expressec. the hope that the intense interest mani- {ested br the people in turning ou 5 numerously 10 the occasion would je translated into riaterial help to the campaign. ‘The mayor also expressed hi ap- troval of the effort being made, by the committee to support the “Y. Which he termed as the greatest of amsututions for developing character and training future citizens for, the Commonwealth, and gave his ofela sanction to the eecasion. _ Introduced by Dr. Harry MeCard who gave voice to the appreciation of the colored populace.o- the .city having as its guest a: Negro congress- man, the congressman: began his ad- Gress by saving that no; better -das could be chasen. on which to foster the Interests of such an_ institutfon a: the YMCA. than Mothers: Day for the work of the “'y” In develop. ing the voung men is what a motht would want done for her son. Can Support Institution “it this city can maintain 2, thea. tre for one month.” he said, “it, car also maintain the “Y.’ Our politica organization in. Chicago had ‘its ‘be- ginning in organizing from block 17 Block. If the committee of the *Y campaign will place a captain ove: each block and get subscribers tc give just 25 cents a month, the cam- Paign will be over met.” ‘Most Stand on Own Feet ‘The congressman scored as an other besetting weakness of the rac { its apparent disposition to depenc een other groups. to help. Us. _*'You must stand on Jer ow's back ‘apa get off tne other Yellow's. back | Nobody is going to bear your burden fow. That day is gone forever. That's fhe reason you haven't gotten far." “Hope Rests With Women Paying .0. high tribute to the ace complising ably, of women he Stggested. that if the campaign was SUeinto the hands of women it would Be an assured success. eap would never have. gone to .Con- ges aa na not been for re votes and work of women. Wom- en are great workers. When T g0: feady to put uver my political pro- grams 1 put them into the hands of the worten. . “Must, Fight ‘wine office ‘of Congressir , » did not seek jne—1 tought. it, ” Anything forth having is worth fighting for: Bnother of our.great troubles is that Aevae not ready: to, make sacrifice Jor what we want. We might as well ae rving > do. the thing that i fight as to live a coward.” TEP fast Have Own Leadership qn ‘pointing out. that. the, Nexto’ present condition is due to ‘his lack Br eystematic organization, Congress: fan DePriest urged that, the rac must establish and then follow lead- ership. anong itself. He admitted flowever. that the grup has too of- ten been disillusioned by false leaders Who have betrayed it to better thel Gam ‘interests. But, this type ol feader now can. easily be put down and” replaced by honest, ~ conscien- tious, and fearless men. To Start Propagania ‘The ‘new congressman declared that he proposed to propagate anc foster a nation-wide study of the na- Honal constitution, Exhibiting ® boot [copy of the. document, he said that fhe hed ordered the printing of 10,00 Copies at his own: expense, which hi will send to. every minister. doctor Teuyer, fraternity. and our lead: Tie to be discussed in their meetings Sha to any person for the asking, th, 14th, and 5th Amendments ‘Declaring that D0 legislation _ he been made by Congress to enfore the 13th, 14th, and. isth amend Tents, while laws have been enact td and repeated moves have bee fade to enforce the isth amend ment, Congressman DePriest sai Thar this perversion of justice is du Ae'tauch to ignorance of the peopl fegarding these articles as to failur Of the Negro t make: an. organize: and consistent demand for their en forcement. Executive Secretary william C. Anderson, Jr, the ne secretary of the "Y,” was introduce by the Principal of the Junior Hig! School. William Anderson. who rep | resented him asa young man of lon experience in the YMC.8, work i New York, and said that his selec tion for the local post: was made afte 2 careful study of a number of ap Pilcations for the job and the need of the “Y.” ‘The new secretary outlined the re conditioning program of the branct Saying. that the $9000 is urgent) needed to pay old debts of th branch, to make needed repalrs. 0 the building. and to lace the inst ition on 2sound footing for an other year. ‘Other: Speakers ‘The meeting. was opened with in veeational prayer by: “the | Ret Gharies B. Stewart, Secretary to th | Mayor ‘Theodore ciCeldin gave. the congressman a second ofc Weleome to the city and exoresse his endorsement of the “Y" cam paign.. Dr. Albert Reid couducte \the collection.” "T. H. Waters. wa | acl ge gp mY STRIKES LAMP POST; HURT Elmer Hughes, 1307 Argyle avenue received minor ‘injuries of the face and head when the automobile he was driving at the intersection of Batemen and Chelsa avenues, col- Iided with a mail box and lamp post: Priday, WOMAN FOUND ‘IN. LOFT, HELD AS “VAG” Miss Velligo- Morgan : Found Sleeping’ in. Hay Loft, Gets "40 Days.in Jail. ‘32 MEN SENTENCED Many~ .Found’ . Sleeping «in Parks and Sheds. - ‘There were 32 men and one woman sentenced .to various in- stitutions on charges of vagrancy, this week. While most of the men were found sleeping on park benches, in empyy houses, and other out-of-the-way places, Miss Velligo “Morgan, 29, no home was found sleeping in the ‘hay loft of a stable on Washington Boule~ yard by.a keeper. She was commit- ted to the City Jail for 10 days. Mrs. Morgen stated that she wandered from place to place in search of work and when she was unable to pay for a'room and lodging, had se- lected the stable loft where she had been staying for three days when discovered. Police had several of the men ex- amined at, local hospitals. The per- sons sentenced were: .-, Charles ulzghes, Philudetphi: Itudley congins, Firion, Hc: James-Bvens, Cha, Bebe cheri'e “Yohason, Abrakam Meller, Horns aallier, Abram Gola, Abel Halter. Bones Tumer, Oharles Willamson. Phila dlipila: cames “More, “Martineburs, W. Yee: Jotn Banks, Samuel Blooin. Anthony Rureler, Joseph orton, Jesse sinth, deck folie, Flag John... wallarss, oln Senior, Refry Madeer, Rober &. Bhan Powe “Ono: Edward Ward. Max. Koi Samuel Matestock, Bert Hayes. Boyd Pech: en iMactin: Snyder. Martinsburs: Frances Hanones: Jerome ‘Kentwod, Vernon Sovern, nt ce ae ‘feehmer, Andree Lynch, Prank Ellory, Bur- ton Carter Velligo Morgan, Arthur Par- ten Gurley Marcum, Gonyon, Va. Two Get 30 Days for Drunken Driving - Two men were sentenced to jail as the result of driving their auto- mobile while ‘under the influence of liquor, Monday. ‘Wilson Butler, 214 E, Federal street, who was sentenced to 30 oot in jail and fined $20 for reckless driving. is said to have driven his machine into the side of a ‘parked vehicle.. Vil- liam F. Young, 2016 E street, north- west, Washington, was sentenced to 90 days in jall when witnesses stated that he was incapable to operate. hi machine safely and his machine col- lided with another “ehitlé - although little damage was done. | To See Better- See Us! | ee>)/ So Dr. Daniel M. Chasson| OPTOMETRIST 150 PENNSAVANIA, AVENUE FENNSYEN ARIA AYER | Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle X-Ray Expert 826 Carrollton Ave. Says, The following persons should be Sieyed) tuts pring Tor thelr health Mie “Crvlose Who have. nad Influenca, sugh, Tmeumonia, lingering colds” ef Reed calds; who” have waited pon Ibercdlosis patients? who have suffered trom shortness ‘ot. breath. or. asthina; 2G pave heart, troubles: wie have: i: aitgation: of urinary. roubles. Feeling Weak or lack of appetite or nervousness orrall combined i5 often sure. sign of Geely tuberculsls.” X-ray ‘will find out PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE "PHARMACIST North.and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 & STAT TUTE Te MUG RTT T70 Dr. W hite| Dentist cow ap amtwor: wou gy ROMS Msreciaury |) asu a raien wao.xxows [E | Nerve, Blocking and s| Other Modern Meth- |E a, ods to Alleviate Pain. |E 4| 1028 Pennsylvania Ave.| q|. Phone, Vernon 0356 DUM Romona Perfume Shops “1048 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. “Near Repent Theatre) High Grade | Perfumes’. — From All Over the World Patent Medicines : : ‘AL | Cut Rate-Prices Lele cee ie eee “THE STREET GOT A DRINK: ee ee OT RE ai TG |eeee| Boe ot a ed See ae erie 2 he ee Gs eae y paee AEB: Pia ean CA ey ee 2 aan een ag TSS ia eee a ae i ae can eS ee 2 es i ee a fe ro I ee vo | Mee Ee ee: — we ff | ia Pe 7” bo gue SS ne. 3 Bees eee ge. -m agee * Oy fo Gees ES a eee . 9 a e : ae i es as Sd ee Part of the findings of raiding dry officers when they seized a huge still and several barrels of mash at 425 Jasper street just behind the AFRO building, Tuesday. Photo shows some of the barrels of mash that were being brought out and emptied. IL took officers over’ five hours to eet their hau) to headquarters. Pe ee ee ee a When - i 4 yong Balks— I so} i Change its dict / A B fveceme lL , dace, | BETHOLINE 1. | om SE | WHEN IN DOUBT ery Bring Your Damaged Hose off i i ro | . ; fad ih | |... Southern Stelos Co. fey) 4800 Pennsylvania Ave,, Baltimore, Md. ‘| i ee 1021 U Street, Washington, D. c. / ey LET US MEND YOURS! it A if | ‘aay Satisfaction Guaranteed. J | eh : ; BROTHERS Ses Mt. Auburn Cemetery 4 Family memorials which are rogaded “on Bau lencellenes nf det : ‘ier Srattamensnip. and. material 5 SHY ogee: Garaaly' Beautiful inthe 4 fee Si auseeedlng gensestlons, ne m, || “CHARLES C. HALL = rd Bet) Residence, 338 N. Carroliton Ave. : Phone, Olimor ease <— JAMES F. HALL Se each 1 Re eRnG, Magloon 760 i See dates. "Foe Anne St Belsinger Sidn Works Tata) | C1 SY Lcid 610 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 8224 PARKING GETS WOMEN FINED ‘Two women, Misses Marie Pilley, 504 Lafayette ‘avenue, and Elizabeth Brown, 521 W. Biddle street. were fined $1 and costs each when ar- raigned in Traffic Court on charges of parking, their automobile in pro- hibited zones. Saturday. BAND LEADER DRAWS FINE Accused of parking his ‘automobile over four hours, Reggie Hamer, di- rector of the Club Alabam Orchestra, 507 Bloorh street, was fined $l and costs when - arrested on a warrant after ignoring a summons to appear in spurt. Tuesday. * os B. . ge . ‘ LOVER CAUGHT WITH WIFE, STABS HUSBAND Ernest Stokes Is Seriously In- jured When He Surprises Spooning Couple. MEN WERE BUDDIES Wife and Youth Held by Po- lice Pending Outcome. Police are investigating the se- rlous stabbing of Ernest Stokes, 230. Dallas ‘street, by his bud- die, Augustus May, 237 S. Caro~ ine street, in the former's apart- ment, Thursday. * According to information, | Stokes returned home from work and found May with his wife, Sarah Newton Stokes. When Stokes reprimanded May about his conduct, the : latter drew a knife and stabbed Stokes in the ear left cheek, chest, abdomen and left breast. Stokes was taken to the City Hios- pital, where he is reported in a criti- cal condition. May escaped but wes apprehended shortly afterwards. May and Mrs. Stokes are being ‘eld in the Eastern District pending the outcome of the injured man's con- dition. ee “Cut” for Cut, Says Judge Renewing‘his war on knife and ra- aor Wwielders with the old adage, “the Cut” for a’ cut. Megistrate Cadden sentenced Henry Anderson, 46, 1117 E. Lexington street, to one year in the House of Correction, in the Cen- tral police station, Friday. on charges of assaulting and cutting Joseph Digot, 335 Forrest street, over twenty ‘conte, zg f> S Nala & Xi pees Nevis cA Ng | eee?” AOA ; Roa CIAO GIA or OSG i ANAS) Mt as es Ay eR AES etal " RD | © i i EY AN DRESSES " SALLIE’S Dress Shop 572 Presstman Street DON’T MISS THIS! At The Dunbar %eMartin Johnson African Expedition Corp. os a with Mircitrs. Ga i." q MARTIN ‘JOHNSON © Not a staged movie. As natural-as God made it 4 YEARS | 9 HOURS MAKE sHOow ~-Monday and Tuesday | May 20-21 ‘The Most Beautiful Nite Club South of New York City _ ..., for the Colored People—Open Every Night (Formerly Club Arabia) 902 N, Eutaw St. . near Biddle St. Side Door Upstairs Dining, Dancing, Entertaining ' PROF.’ TURK KERR’S ORCHESTRA And Entertainers ~ Sandiwiches, Club Special and Chicken Salad Special Dinner Served Every Sunday From 5 to7 P. M. The Great House of SST Ten CCR LOI) 549.551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay WOLFE 9600 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 1,000 Silk D ’ 4 FESSES $ 7 e 95 An important sale of silk dresses—values that surpass anything we have ever offered before, Charming frocks for evening and daytime wear —ensembles, dresses with cocitail jackets, decollete and sleeveless types, and a great variety of conservatively tailored models. Chiffons, ‘georgettes, crepes, tub silks, and novelty materials, in prints, polka dots, flow- ered effects, high shades, washable pastels— Also white, navy, and black. Misses’, women's and extra sizes, 14 to 50. Specials for Men, too! Men’s Fine Union Suits 2 79¢ : Men’s Novelty Hose................45¢ pr. Men’s Quality Ties... 95e ae, ye | TT, |) | | AMI <r POOSOOOOOO OOO OOOH OO OOOOOOOHOOY 1 $I 9 95 Q y 8 3 3| 12 4. on Q of 9 3 ; 8 7 oeoeeee 3 ) 9 — Modernize the Druid Hill Avenue Branch 8 I3 Men's Christian’; | 3 Young Men's ristian} $l 8. A we 3 8 ssociation 3| 12 l 9 |; $9,000 Needed ; 9 4 i i 1 MAY 18th--27th, 1929 3 8 ve ? 9| $3 For : 9 | QContribution Requirements to balance 9 6, budget—May 1, 1929-April 30, 1930 $2,598.000 $0 meet all unpaid bills. nee 764.769 6To make badly. needed repairs to. the > $1.5 building Secvscececescesessenessternenene 2687.24 9 re et 8 . $9,000,006 | 8 , CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION iy JOHN CAREY, MARTIEN, REV, CHAS. E. STEWART, ‘QcannTOS HaRBisoN, 2a oe 4 +] SwisilAnt ANDERSON, 27 eheleman, Special Gifts 8 sianetioces = oonymwenees,, 8 rv ie reeitive: Beeretanse v Ghaininan, Publllty 3 | 3 ialrmany Bxecutive MONROE De VAS, 3 Committee. : Roma, Speakers | BISHOP A. J. GAINES, Committee, o Chairman. Maditor $ 9 MAJORS 9 Dr. A. 0. Retd Gato Anderson i. Maurice soe) Mim Sosepn By Stason 3 | ; CAPTAINS 4a ears Wins dot Shai, Go, V,2awer De Janeen? Dra GE, Gloster: Chas, Netcom; GH, denina, stevigy Swann. ‘Jackson, Wm, defterson, Chas Covington, Henry Sorrell, Marvin Selchis, Mra, Bile Henson, Mrs. Ben}, Brown, AMiss ‘Flossie White. 4 Seosaraceneition 1S not a’donation but: an .tnvestment in tha Gants Babson,” the great Statistician of thls country, sane cneresiy mare wealeh Cand’t speak nw of worldly economic wealth fn a gingle 2 Sfs"Ge'As bulldng han in the Bawest taetory e*4") J Oe ssa alt checks payable to William H. Langley, Treasurer, 1199 Soruis' Hint Avenue, Baltimore, Md.” Phone: Lafayette 452, : 230000090 9H0000000000 900990000 (wor Fined $50.for Obscenity Robert Scott, 29, 1618 Waldorf street, was released from the City Jail when “his moth2r appeared at the Northeastern police. station and pald $45 of a $50 fine imposed on him by Magistrate O'Neill for an in- decent exposure'in the store of Rose Stein, 27 N. Broadway. < Burned Knee, Man Die, Receiving a burned knee when he fell asleep before his store, Jin Powell, 65, 108 N. Eden street, iy in the ‘City Hospital, Thursday! complications of the injury, His wite, Mrs. Bessie Powell, sig that he fell against the stove aint sitting in a chair asleep two monte ago.