The Afro-American

'Pajama Party' Criticism Stands Says Dr. Brooks HOOVER MURDER FAILS TO HALT HOMESTEAD HILLDALE GAME Husband Kills Estranged Wife in Stands as Baseball Fans Look On. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—While seven thousand spectators looked on, Clifton A. Goings, 24, 719 S. 15th street, this city, shot and killed his estranged wife, Lena, 24, at the baseball game Saturday, between the Homestead Grays and Hildale, at the Hildale park in Yeadon. Mrs. Goings, a stout woman with a pledge to succeed in the latest game to the ball game with another man known only as 22. They were sitting in a box directly behind the Homestead Grays dugout. The game had progressed to the third inning when her husband, a short and stocky, dressed young man who was sitting in the bleachers, sped her. CONFRONTS WIFE. Getting up out of his seat. Goings confronted his wife, saying "I want to have a talk with you." Mrs. Goings refused to leave her. Goings seized Mrs. Goings by her arms and dragged her from her feet. Mrs. Goings showed him and muttered something under her. Bind now with rage, her husband backed away, a few steps and pulled out a revolver. Aiming it, he pulled the trigger. Ms. Goings dropped in a heap. The incensed husband then tied up a few paces and emptied the gun, form as the spectators dropped back. After the shooting Goings stove over her dead body as if in a daze. An unidentified spectator threw a bottle that struck him on the head. The police a few seconds later, Chief of Police Walter Allen of Yeason walked up and arrested Goings. A crowd spectators had swarmed the field and threatened to mob Goings. ALREADY DEAD The dead woman was rushed to Delaware county hospital, where it was announced she had died instantly from the bullet wounds. ELEVEN INNINGS. Incidently the game proceeded after the excitement had subsided, Hilton winning 7 to 6 in an eleven innings battle which demonstrated that baseball players are not easily rattled. ROSENWALD OFFERS MOREHOUSE $100,000 ATLANTA. Ga. --- A conditional bill of $100,000 to be added to its budget will be announced by Morehouse College this offer made in a letter from the Embry�. president of the Embry� Fund. states that the amount will be given on condition that friends of the school contribute like amount. this $100,000 will go far toward this mission of the original offer of $300,000. from General Education Board, provide a like sum be raised from all other sources which is the basis of the endowment campaign now in progress for $600,000. each subscription on the campus has $1,700 and friends of the institution in the city have subscribed $50,000. Roanoke Attorney Tried MANOKE, Va.-Heiney D. *Dolphin* annapoleon attorney, was tried for grand jury last week in the Hustings court; a hung jury was result. Dolphin is alleged to have embezzled funds from the embouchment of New Jersey, in the state of an estate which he was handling of an estate, and for her brother, Arthur G. THEAFROAMERICAN Artist's diagram shows how Henry Taylor, 800 block on N. Arlington avenue, met death when the car he was driving, crashed through the fence around the Druid Hill park lake last Friday night. The car went through the fence hurting Taylor to his death. It was not until the following morning that either he or the vehicle was recovered from the water. Moton at White House at Pres. Hoover's Invitation WASHINGTON. D. C. (ANP)—Dr. Robert M. Roton, M.D.—Dr. Robert M. Roton, Institute, was a caller at the White House last Thursday at an invitation of President Herbert Hoover. He spent three-quarters of an hour with the president and no official announcement of the subject of the question, for a group in Washington. President for an opinion on the purely political outlook, Dr. Roton said, "I have great hopes after talking with President Hoover, that the present administration is going to be in a larger and finer way than has been true for many years." "I believe that the president is determined to be fair and square," he said, "and responsible for creed or color. It is my sanguine opinion that we will receive greater recognition and be given fuller opportunity to serve our country." More than hitherto has ever been true. "I am not worried about the so-called 'illy-wild' situation in the South. There ought to be on each of the patronage committees of the various States, one or more Negro representatives, and I am hopeful that this will be done." Dr. Roton was accompanied on his visit to the White House by Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. TEXAS DOCTOR SUES AGAIN FOR VOTE EL PASO, Texas—The validity of a State law empowering political parties to prescribe the qualifications of primary election voters would be questioned if desired, is questioned in a suit filed here by L. A. Nixon. El Paso physician, against election officials for their alleged refusal to allow him to vote last August. He is financed by the New York N.A.A.C.P. Dr. Nixon's effort to become a real citizen, date back to 1925, prohibiting Negroes from voting in primary elections was enacted. His suit in Federal Court that year was dismissed by Judge Dural West, but the court reversed the decision and the plaintiff was awarded $15 damages. HOOVER IGNORES GA LILY-WHITES WASHINGTON. — Nomination of eighteen Georgia postmasters, who have been elected that the president, upon advice of Walter F. Brown, postmaster general, is backing the Davis-Flanders-Rose Hill Republican instead of the lily-white Republicans. PETERSBURG, VA. — V a. Stata College girl debaters defeated Morgan at Ballimore and Union at Richmond, Friday, night. m Howard girls debating with Wil- berforce broke cyen... D.C. School Girl,13, Mother Sought, Is Found Here DAN JACKSON DEAD CHICAGO—Daniel M. Jackson, for years one of the most powerful political leaders and wealthiest business men in this city, died from pneumonia at his home, 3637 Michigan avenue, Friday. Jackson, who came to Chicago 37 years ago, conducted a funeral parlor, but was better known for his political activities, and at the time of his death was a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission and committteeman of the Second Ward. He had been indicted in connection with political campaign charges. It was said that the deceased always carried $80,000 cash in his safe. Surviving Mr. Jackson are: a brother, Charles S. Jackson of a go, a sister, Michele of a niece, Mang-a, a niece, Miss Melia, Mang-a, of Pittsburgh, McLassia, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, his wife, passed away last fall. More than 10,000 people from ill-health in life file past the bier of the late political leader which reposed in the chapel of the Emanuel Jackson Undertaking parlers. Services were conducted by the Emanuel Jackson and were shipped to Pittsburg for interment. A broken hearted mother and an arring 13-year-old D. C. school girl have been girlfriend. The girl wylyn Perry, was taken into custody here Saturday when she was seen wandering near the Western police station. Information that the girl was the victim of the Perry girl, but giving her name as Ruth Carroll, was living with Mrs. Emma Low, 637 Cider street led officer, who was trying to keep on the watchout, and the finding of the girl was the result. KRESSE CONFESSION The girl made a full confession when examined by the matron at The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 JUMPED CHURCH PRICE $24,000 Metropolitan Community - Church Trustees and White Backers. Acused of Conspiracy of Chicago. CHICAGO - Harvey A. Watkins, reactor and trustee of Metropolitan Community Center Church, 41st and South Parkway, together with Edward Callis, white, reactor, and Alexander Samuel Flowers official of the Bankers' State Bank, white, here, were used by the church for conspiracy last week. The pastor, Dr. W. D. Cook alleges in the bill that they trusted Watkins to purchase the white Presbyterian Church, 41st and South Parkway, for $15,000. Led on by Watkins whom they cooked. Dr. Cook declared, the price has been jumped to $185,000 of which the Presbyterian church people knew nothing. The $24,000 additional was to go to Watkins and his white friends, the bill declares, while the church, led by a few away all of its available resources. Dr. Cook was the former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. here, and the independent church when he was not returned to that charge. RICHMOND CITY SEGREGATION LAW INVALID RICHMOND.—Judge D. Lawrence Groner has granted the petition of Richmond colored folk, backed by the NA.A.C.P., for an Inhalation restraining the new segregation ordinance. He held that it was unconstitutional and was similar to the Louisville segregation measure which was rejected by the United States Supreme Court. Attorney James E. Cannon announced that the city would appeal. girl, 13, Mother Found Here the police station. She told of her relation with a man whom she knew as Donald J. Hutchinson, 24, a delivery wagon driver in Washington, to have had given her money to leave the Capital after a conference over her condition. She accuses him of responsibility and in custody of D. C. officials, has been taken back to Washington, rather as a witness against the man. MOTHER MAKES SEARCH. The detention of the girl ends the untiring hunt made by the man who came to Washington days ago to enlist its services to help find her little girl. iticism DISREGARDS NEGRO IN NAMING COMMISSION Sweeping changes in the practice of local ministers as regards marriages, holding of meetings and a militant fight against teachers who are allegedly expounding "agnostic" doctrine to Baltimore youth in the high schools, were proposed at the regular monthly meeting of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance here Thursday. The agenda of a "Declaration of Principals" was outlined by Dr. Ernest Lyon, president of the Alliance, and a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions making the proposals the law of the FUNERALS. The reformations which he proposed were changes in the conduct of funerals, a universal adjustment of the marriage fee for funerals, a stricter dress code in the conduct of thanksgiving and memorial services, a discontinuance of the use of the theaters and public halls used during the week for dancing and other questionable creation, for divine service on Sunday. In regard to conduct of funeral service the Alliance is to deplore the use of the "pagan guards" hats in the church by the men of the family. The family of the deceased is to be required to provide conveyance for the minister to and from the funeral. MARRIAGE FEES, $5. A standard fee of $5 is to be charged for marriages by all ministers. This law, the president would conserve the marriages and conduct to the dignity of the ministerial character. AGNOSTICISM. The ministers declared themselves ready to attack the practice of some teachers in the high schools who have been reported as understudy in the marriages and conduct to the dignity of the ministerial character. AGNOSTICISM. The ministers declared themselves ready to attack the practice of some teachers in the high schools who have been reported as understudy in the marriages and conduct to the dignity of the ministerial character. WILSON, HOLSTEIN MEET AT VA. LODGE NORPOLK, 'Va—Grand Exalted Ruler Finkley Wilson and his chief opponent, Casper Holstein of New York met at the annual meeting of the Virginia State Grand Lodge of Elks of which closed here Friday. The hope that the two leading Elks would lock horns on the same form, form him, william the appearance before the body Thursday afternoon, with Judge W. H. Hueston, educational commissioner. Holstein spoke Thursday evening, of the candidates received endorsement. Caiman Geo. H. Holland, secretary, pledged his support to the present grand exalted ruler, James Carter, member of the lodge, declared that would work to defeat Mr. Wilson. Officers elected were: W. F. Shiver, Smithfield, president, George I. Holland, Pho e bus, secretary, Smith, Richmond, the minister, and vice president, Mickey Miller, Richmond, and Dr. J. L. Hartwell, of Petersburg. WIS. ANTI-MARRIAGE BILL IS WITHDRAWN MADISON, Wis. — For the third time in eleven years, legislation seeking to prevent intermarriage between the races here has was killed by the legislature. Similar bills introduced in 1911 and 1917 suffered the same fate. Members of the legislature told an AFRO reoporter that there were more than 40 protections needed to bill than any of the former, introduced. Mayor, Council and Official Family Attend Services, Set Forward Three Hours so as Not to Conflict With Council Meeting. The machinery of municipal government was halted for two hours Monday as the mayor and city council turned out at Sharon Baptist church to pay final tribute to the late Mrs. Anna L. McGulinn, wife of City, Councilman Walter T. McGulinn, who succumbed at the Provident hospital, Friday. Every precaution was taken by the mayor and Charles Pohlman, chief of transportation, to see that the funeral procession moved smoothly. "No parking" regulations were in force around the church and home. Both sides of the church were flanked with official cars and a motorcycle escort conducted the funeral procession to the church and afterwards to the cemetery. MAYOR THERE. At the funeral were: Mayor Breening, Chief Engineer. Goob, and other members of the mayor's official family, and the entire city council, making up an escort party of some fifty persons. FOUNDER OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Funeral services took place at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Beale Elliott, pastor of Sharon, officiating. The altar was, completely blanketed with floral tributes from societies and friends. Resolutions were read by women actively connected with Mrs. McGulinn in her civic and church work. She was praised for her devotion to church activities and her remarkable ability as a leader and organizer. She was one of the founders of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood club, the Women's Missionary Society, Day Nursery and the Bible Study club. She was also an active member of the Federation of Cooped Women's and the Bible Missionary Society one time as the corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Missionary convention. BORN IN VIRGINIA. Mrs. McGulinn was born in Amelia county, Virginia on March 25, 1910. She was a member of Harriet A. Wallace. She was a graduate of the Normal school of Richmond, Va., where she taught in the public schools of that city until more to live in 1892. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Alma Harlee, wife of Dr. Chaucy Harlee of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. George F. Ellison of Philadelphia, also spoke. The pallbearers were: City Councilman Walter S. Emerson, Dr. Howe, ours, former Councilman William S. Fitzgerald, Chester Morton, John W. Woodhous and Arthur L. MacBeth. FUNERAL HOUR: ADVANCED. Services were originally scheduled for 2 p.m., but it was necessary to call the city council meeting at 11 a.m., which could not be postponed, and which the Democrats thought that Mr. McGunn would not be able to attend. Other present circumstances, the council is deadlocked on all important business by reason of the fact that each party has nine votes. O'Mean, Democrat, votes on all candidates, has enabled Mayor Broening to carry out his program. At the death of Councilman Rollins, Republican, last week, the mayor lost his majority of one and two votes, has enabled Mayor Broening to carry out his program. The first time either side fails to have its full strength present, the other will elect a member of its own party to serve in the vacancy and thus secure control. McGUNN THERE. Mr. McGunn attended the council meeting after the funeral, and his vote prevented the Democrats from electing a successor to Rollins. Left White Baby NEW YORK-With a note pinned to the neatly arranged blanket asking that the occupants take care of her baby as she must go out to work a white infant was found in the hallway of Mrs. Little-Parsons, 25 W. 19th street, Wednesday morning. City Edition Fair Cooler Moon rises: 4:15' p.m. Moon sets: 3:27 a.m. Sun rises 4:32 a.m. Sun sets 7:19 p.m. Weather Moon phases: 1st quarter, 2nd: full quarter, new, 9th: last quarter, 2nd. SOX BIG GUN BLACK SOX Layman Yokeles, chief hurler of the Black Sox, came to the Baltimore team two years ago from Livingstone College. Since his stay Black Sox pitcher was enveloped into the best pitchers in race baseball. Yokeles has pitched against some of the best of the big league stars and has turned them back with ease. He is the ace of the local pitching team, will be BOMB IS TOSSED INTO CHI. HOTEL CHICAGO — Hotel Trenier, Oakwood Boulevard and South Parkway suffered several thousand dollars damage here this week when a bomb tossed by unknown parties exploded in room 407, immediately adjacen to the Grand Terrace Cafe, a night club said to be operated by Jackson, son of Alderman Jackson and David Carey, son of Bishop A Business was not disturbed, however, in the cafe. GEORGE BIDDLE ON MAY GRAND JURY George W. Biddle, retired public school teacher and one of the best known citizens in the city, has been appointed on the grand jury for the May term. Biddle lives at 1326 N. Calhoun street. **Gets $750 Verdict** A verdict for $750 was handed down in the Superior court Monday, for Mrs. Viola Taylor, of Rancho Palos Verdes, Taylor for damages growing out of an accident which resulted in the death of Mrs. Taylor. **REV. W. H. BAKER** **IS REINSTATED** Rev. W. H. Baker of the AME church. suspended for the recent annual conference has been reinstalled and revoked evangelist's license by Bishop A. L. Gaines. Negro Only Group Not Represented on Law Enforcement Commission. ACTION SIGNIFICANT WASHINGTON, D. C. Catholic and Jew, North and South, male and female, wet and dry, judge and lawyer, eleven in number were named by President Hoover for his law enforcement commission, this week. Every conceivable group was given representation except the Negro. The president disregardedurgings of the N.A.A.C.P. and similar bodies to name colored men like Kelly Miller, Dr. W. E. B. DuBols, Dr. R. R. Moton, or former Ast. U. S. Attorney General Lewis of Boston, on the commission. Ada L. Comstock, president of Radcliff College, represents the women. Monte Lemann, member of Tulane law school faculty, Louisiana, represents the dews. U. S. Judge P. J. McCormick, of California, is a Catholic. California, is a Catholic. The South, woody by Hoover even before he received a degree presented by Lloyd of Louisiana, Henry Anderson, Richmond, Va. lawyer; Federal Judge W. I. Grubb of Alabama. New Englanders are Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard law school, and a professor of law, sent by Frank J. Loesch of Chicago, McCormick of California, Federal Judge Kenyon of Iowa. Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio, former secretary of war, represents Scott. ANTI-NEGRO. President Hoover's appointments are regarded as an evidence of a White House policy which is to be violently anti-Negro for the next four years. Mr. Hoover did he overlook Negroes on the commission, but he passed over white men who are known friends of the race. HOOVER TALKS President Hoover outlined the functions of the new commission in a recent statement in which he said: "The purpose and scope of the Law Enforcement Commission is to enforce the law and to ensure the entire Federal machinery of justice. "It will also naturally include consideration of the method of enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and abuses which have grown up, together with the laws in respect to narcotics, to immigration, to trade restraint and every other breach of Federal government law enforcement." NO 14th AND 15th AMENDMENTS. While Mr. Hoover thus specifically mentions the 18th Amendment as well as the entire Constitution, his appointment has been criticized for lack of a detrack any consideration of the violation of the 14th and 15th Amendments which make the Negro a full citizen and guarantee his right to vote. Southerners from States which have all kinds of anti-Negro laws from segregation to disfranchisement, can be counted upon to see that the commission steers clear of recommending enforcement BALTIMOREANS TALK. Several Baltimoreans expressed the desire that the president's commission, as follows: Dr. Howard E. Young, 1100 Druid Hill, avenue, pharmacist; "I did not expect anything else. However, I would like to have seen a colored member on the commission." APPROVES HOOVER STAND. R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of Urban League, 521 McMechen street: "I If I were in Mr. Hoover's place I would not have appointed a colored man either, because an African American him embarrassing questions. For example, he might ask why so much attention is paid to the Eighteenth Amendment when there are a couple of people who want to be in the Constitution for two generations and no particular attention has been paid to their enforcement. "He might also ask why congressmen applauded a Washington cop (continued on Seven) Pastor's "Pajama Party" Criticism Stands 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 Guar- anteed. 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 looking gums, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES All Last! The Perfect Plate. This is the state that is early pleasing thousands all over the United States. You and your family can it from us at a moderate price. UNBEAKABLE! No more trouble with better quality. Glean new teeth, non-odorous, beautiful tissue pink color, exquisitely matches gum. Gives absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantees. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done Examination Free. Social Attention Given Nervous Persons. Don't Experi- mence Our Work Is Eased by Your Exertions. Much Ease in Barkiness—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. "WHAT GOOD ARE WE" CLUB WILL QUIZ MINISTER Movies of Party Would Lead to Divorce, He Said. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A fight is in the making at the Capital of the Nation. It is in its incipient stages. The Rev. R. W. Brooks began it when he severely criticized in his Day sermon recent social affairs given here. It was thought he referred to the annual costume dance of the "What Good Are We?" Club. Costumes at the dance included pajamas, which were worn by both men. Some members of his congregation are incensed. It was not only what he said, but the man who he said should have them. Some are We? dance. They took personal offense at his remarks. They are nothing that would cause anyone to go against any divorces to the courts, or any cancies in the public school system. The Rev. Mr. Brooks decides these dire results. He have followed the picture had been made of the dance. Gossip Staid mothers and stern fathers who disapprove generally of the spirit of the jazz age, united with their sons and daughters in condemning his apparitions. They noted that he lowered the dignity of the pulpit in repeating what which had come to him implicitly from persons who were not in attendance. Submit List Refined society—men high in the professions and business educators, university professors, and their wives, and he had ladies whose reputation was at the dance. The question is being asked, about whose conduct was he talking? The What Good Are We? Club proposal to mit him a list of guests and ask him to the persons to whom he had referred. The Rev. Mr. Brooks succeeded at Lincoln the Rev. Emory B. Smith who resigned against the congregation to become connected with the University in a new capacity. He is regarded as a good man sincere and conscientious. But he lacks the pulpit of obsequious men. A member of the congregation said that the preferred Mr. Smith with his worldliness to Mr. Brooks with his holiness Here Five Years The Rev. Mr. Brooks succeeded Mr. Smith as the pastor of Lincoln in December, 1934. He came here from Detroit, Michigan. His wife, Mrs. Anna C. Brooks, committed suicide here November 30, 1926. The two were in their home when he downstairs, his study called home, a friend, told her of her intent, and without hanging up the receiver shot herself. Talks To Afro Dr. Brooks told the AFRO-AMERICAN CUNy Tuesday that the news story in last week's issue quoted him correctly. "I did not refer to any organization by name," he said, "and I do not care to add to or subtract from what I have already said. "One sentence in your story summarizes the whole affair from my point of view here. There had been a moving picture made of the scenes enacted at a social affair that took place here last Friday evening, on Mon. morning there would have been several vacancies in the public schools, several divorced cases and a few children. Sirin K. Sinclair would have had more company in the District jail." Asked if he knew of any other costume dances which occurred on D.C.Society Annozean McKinley planning to open her place at Highland Beach May 30, and half of Washington is planning to spend that week-end at the beach. He hopes to have a beach costumes, which accounted the lire of local clergy, may be viewed and reviewed by the lattice are pretty good, and will probably get the shock of their lives for the beach pajamas are by far the most modest creations planned for the summer. We have beautiful sunset models. If it's hot, we shall see what we shall see, and in the event of movie canon, we will appreciate the policies that this is shacking up for the summer season, which is really not a season at all. We will be spending for summer trips, which will include many of the college towns and cities of the country, as well as most of the European seats of learning. THE ARACHNE CLUB gave a wonderful formal dance at the Casino Friday night, and the guests had the most wonderful time. Miss Chandler Hostess home, 190 Randolph street, northwest. Her priests were: Mrs. Marchel Berry, Mrs. Marchel Brown, Mrs. Marchel Marcelle Brown, Mrs. Anna Mayo, Mrs. Narka Lee-Rayford, Mrs. Louise Pickle and Mrs. Vivian Littleton present were: Mrs. Larsze Lorme-Brent, Dr. Parax Brown, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Dr. Mayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, Mrs. Miz- fedta Taylor and Mrs. Gerster Fryer. Boobs The "Books" were the guests of Mrs. Dewitt Perkinson at a bridge aupper. Saturday evening, at her residence, Ontario City, she was beautiful unmentionables won by Miss Alleeen Harris. Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Margaret. The guests, while white, The "Booch" are: Misses Sara Arnold, Carolina Carolina and Madames Virginia Brown, Mrs. Edwards, Margaret Gue, Sue Lucas, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Mce. Emma Glover kept score for her Hutradena Club The Hutradaca Club gave their spring dance which was thoroughly enjoyed by several hundred of the friends of the excludiion and the affair will be an annual event. Frat Dances The local chapters of Phi Beta Sigma fed their friends with a formal dance at the Casino last Friday. The hall was filled with guests and the ladies gorgeous spring frocks made the dance one of the prettiest of the spring season. FRIDAY NIGHT. The Phi Delta Kappa entertained at the Colonade for the benefit of their scholarship fund. Smart Washing-up was there on mans behalf, until Wash- Mrs. Lewis Hostess Mrs. Rua Lewis Lewis gave a delightful bridge party, thanks to Mrs. Boudreau, who were: Mrs. W. J. Baudluit, who won first prize; Mrs. Audie Lewis, Mrs. Mabel Scurck and Mrs. Cecilia Mar The members of the Gleitts Club, who were present were: Mrs. Sallie Fisher-Colson, Mrs. Katherine Owens, Waters, the second prize: Miss Edith Wright, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Molle堡, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Scutrock and Mrs. Amphore Gaskling. ... "500" Party Mrs. Charles B. Thomas gave a charming address to the twelfth street, northwest. Tuesday evening, the The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Byers, Wendell Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cannon Fieldtie, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bailey, Mr. Jean Wourborne, Mrs. Selina Newman, Mr. Violet Thompson and Mrs. Hudy gillmanman. Beautiful prizes were won by Messias Simmons, Duriloo, and Thompson: Messias Webom, Spyx and McLairn were the lucky gillmanman. Friday, and they might have been thought to refer. Rev. Mr. Brooks said that there were two other dances, but no other costume asked. If he knew of any impropriety which took place at the "What Good Are We?" affair. Rev. Mr. and anything to what had already occurred that he desired not to lean stated. ital Parlors ton and Eutaw Sts. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 For nous D.C.Society Miss Grant Recital Miss Bessie M. Grant, mezzo-soprano. *apparated in a song rectal in the Rose Room of the Y.W.O.A.. A. last Thursday evening, and charmed her friends with her lovely Miss Grant is the favorite pupil of Miss Estelle Pinkey. It is her first recital in "The program included," "Sento Nel Corve," and "Gia II Sol Dal Gange," by Scarfatla "As My Dear Old Mother," by Dwornk Schumann's "Dedication," and "Morning The Aria from Samon and Dellah, by Skin-Saens. A **Th** that deeply done well. Bridge Luncheon Federation Meets The Industrial Department of the Washington and Virginia Federaion, the president, Mrs Marton D. B. Buller, Mrs. Mamie B. Lane and Mrs. Buller, who served in conference that convened in Washington April 5-7, at the headquarters of the National Federation of The ladders are now laying plans for a rummage sale, to be given during the week of May 27, at Twenty-first and Industrial Center. Hollands Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, of 719 Euclid street, northwest, entertained a group of friends at cards. Thursday evening. In honor of Charlotte, Hendricks, of Paris, Honolulu, France. Among the guests were: Mrs. Ora Hope of Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs. Stanhope Booklet and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Cain: Mr. A. Cornish and Mr. Francis Holland. DePriest Callers Among the many callers who dropped in to see the new Congressman during the 2014 election, Patrick avenue, Chicago, Ill.: Rev. Harry M. Wilson, Springfield, Ky.: Mr. J. W. Murray, Springfield, Ky.: Mr. R. Richmond, Haverford, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Laura Spellman of Steubenville, Ohio: Mr. Cira Davis, of Chicago, Ohio: Mr. Laura White, of Cleveland, Mr. H. H. Harris, of Chicago, Mrs. Perry Howard Mrs. Perry W. Howard entertained at bridge at her home, 1829 St. northwest, west, and east. Mrs. W. Buck R. M. Heilinger, Mrs. George Young and Dr. Marie Lucas, Mrs. George Young and Dr. Marie Lucas, Club prizes were won by Emma Jennett. Mrs. Bella Gray, Mrs. Emmie Wormely, Mrs. Elisabeth Houston, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Louis R. M. Heilinger, Mrs. Bula Gray, Mrs. Emmie Wormely, Mrs. Elisabeth Houston, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. L. H. Durrel, Mrs. Audle Lewis, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Mrs. John Pride, Mrs. Alfrida Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Pry, Mrs. E. G. Dr., Mrs. Luca and Mrs. Silk Perry. Mrs. Nelson Newman Host Mrs. Nelson Newman entertained at bridge at her home, 1728 Fifth street northwest, Thursday evening, May 18. Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Benjamin Hinton, and Mrs. Samuel Willis. Those present were Mrs. Benjamin Hinton, Mrs. Benjamin Hinton, Mrs. Peter W. Prise, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Louis R. M. Heilinger, Mrs. John Pride, Mrs. Elisabeth Houston, Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mrs. Ulysses Houton, Mrs. Rebecca Talbot, Mrs. Rebecca Talbot, Mrs. Louise Packer, Mrs. Rosa Granady and Mrs Louise Packer. --- Miss Edith Lee was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening, May 16. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Louis Cornish. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Linda Cornish. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Perry W. Howard. Mrs. William J. Baudut and Mrs. Amanda Hilly. Those present in the club were Mrs. Alicia Scott. Mrs. Perry W. Howard. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson. Mrs. William J. Baudut. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Evans. Mrs. Amanda Hilly. Mrs. Charles Pickett. Mrs. Lois Cornish. Mrs. Emma Wormley. Mrs. Bessie Haynes. Mrs. Charles Pickett. Mrs. Eula Grey and Mrs. Lillian Davis. Mrs. Lewis Host. He was buried from Mt. Pleasant Church Monday, the Rev. C. W. Johnson, officiating. He is survived by his mother and two sisters. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Child Born too Soon, "Dad" Seeks Divorce from Mother Louis A. Dodson Claims Birth Followed Wedding in 24 Days. D.C.Society The pastors of Washington were the guests of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. at breakfast, Thursday morning, at which time they discussed plans for closer and more effective cooperation between the churches of the city and the Y.M.C.A. M. S. W. Rutherford, chairman of the committee of management of the Y.M.C.A. acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. A. P. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational church, and member of the committee of management of the association, presented the program of cooperation, which was endorsed by the churchmen. Mr. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington Y.M.C.A., spoke of the importance of building thus cooperation of the churches of the city and the "Y." The pastors selected to serve on a joint committee on the Church and the Y.M.C.A. Randolph, William H. Thomas. D. H. Tillman, G. C. Williams, W. A. Taylor, R. A. Failley, Daniel E. Wilson, P. A. B. Enniston. Among those present were: Revs. Henry D. Tillman, William Tillman, Henry A. Tayler, H. S. Hollman, J. C. Olden, Alexander W. bankks, J. H. Banks, J. H. Banks, J. H. Brown, Robert Anderson, Daniel Whelan, H. Threlkeld, H. W. Campbell, J. H. Tucker, J. H. Taskins, G. V. Brown, V. Brown, V. Brown, I. L. Boving, H. B. Whiting, Spencer D. Franklin and William Ford, Represser, William Knowles Cooper, Rev. A. L. Elmes, J. H. Greene, Campbell Johnson, Page Eichhon, P. M. Robinson, Eugene R. Elmes, L. W. Johnson and Arthur A. Greene. "Just Us" Mrs. Ulysses Houston was the charming hostess to the "Just Us" Bridge Club, at Annozen's last Thursday evening at Annozen's first Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Hirsch, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Mary Buckner and Mrs. Estella Williams. Among the guests were: Misses Eileen Lewis and Isabel Hall, Madness Rosina Adams, Benjamin Hinton, Imogene Lewis, Gladys Mehlinger, Joseph Murray, Louise Peck, Gray Hugh, Edley Clayton, Estelle Williams, Samuel Willis, Charles Clarke, William Howard and Mary Double Big Four The Double Big Pour Bridge Club was the guest at bridge at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Apex Club Meets through the efforts of Mrs. Clirce Walker, minister, lecturer and organizer, of Apex Clubs. application has been made to have the local Apex Club become a member of the Federation of Women's Clubs of New Jersey. Apex Club, Apex Club and vice-president. After business was dispensed with a tasty collection was served. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Frances Minus, president, and Mrs. Mary Griggs, secretary. Crockett's Birthday May twelfth was the birthday of Mrs. David M. Crockett and her daughter, Mrs. Penton Patterson gave a surprise party in her honor, at her residence, 415 Q street, an elaborate dinner was served at 4:30 to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Bednacke, Mrs. Kate Tale, of Montross, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne, Mr. Edward Crockett, Mrs. Stainton Payne, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Chas Brown, of Baltimore; Mrs. Edna Holmes, Mr. Paul Payne, Mr. Robert Payne, Mr. John Payne, Mr. Charles Colbert, Mr. William Davis, Mr. Ralph Smith and Mr. Ernst Johnson, of Baltimore. Mrs. Crockett was remembered with numerous lovely gifts from her children and grandchildren. A large cake, decorated with seven rosebuds, representing her grandchildren, was a final surprise of a wonderful afternoon. A MOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheumatic pains, too. Don't suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. ASPIRIN WASHINGTON, D. C. -Denying the paternity of a child born to his wife 24 days after their marriage, Louis A. Dodson, 1900 Third street northwest, asked the District Supreme Court last Saturday to annul his marriage to Mrs. Ethel Crockett Dodson. He alleges in his petition that he was induced to marry by the false, deceptive and fraudulent representations of the defendant." She concealed from him, he says, her condition. A child was born to his wife April 27 last, he alleges. He is not the father, he declares. The name of the father is unknown to him, he adds. The couple were married April 5, 1928, in Alaxandria, Va. Dodson is represented by Attorney George A. Marlboro Graduates 9 MARLBORO, MD.-Marlboro high school graduates nine pupils at its commencement exercises here May 31st. They are Francis Brown, Alice M Butler, Caroline S. Butler, Willi L. Chaney, Alison M. Henderson, M. Henderson, Edu. G. Henderson, and George B. Reid. 31 D. C. Births There were 31 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending May 20. Included in this number is one set of twins Edward and Ruth McKroth, girl. Jerome and Mabel Cole, girl. Jesse and Lucie Beckman, boy. Minnie Minnie Minnie, boy. Theodore and Mollie Strong, girl. Edward and Scalia Davis, boy. Evelyn Evelyn Evelyn, boy. Joseph and Adelisa Morris, boy. Wm. and Annie Prather, girl, boy (twins). Jesse and Susan Hazel, boy. Karen Karen Karen, boy. Ernest and Mary Green, boy. Oxbury and Anita Washington, boy. Geo. T. and Rose Thomas, boy. Jonen Jonen Jonen, boy. Alfred and Lillian Zile, girl. Arthue and Lena Peonles, girl. John L. and Susie Mankin, boy. Diane Diane Mankin, boy. Clarene E. and Fosil Mason, girl. George and Eibel Barber, girl. Willie and Anne Manahan, boy. J. and Irene Scraggins, girl. Earnest and Lula Liewerman, boy. Robert and Lula Liewerman, boy. Fred and Christina Shelton, boy. Occl and Gloria Marguzel, girl. James and Margaret Howard, boy. Robert and Margaret Howard, boy. Raymond and Mamie E. Watson, boy. 24 D. C. Marriages Elmore Davis, 21, 95 Doyles st., dw. Dorothy Taylor, 38, 400 st., sw. The Rev. George H. Bassett, 23, 1342 6t-st. nw; Dorothy Jenne Crigle, 22, 1545 5t-st. nw; Charles Johnson, 38, 1310 5t-st. Shrifter Mathews, 37, 1311 5th-st. The Rev. Hodges, 23, 1216 6th-st. Ante Foster, 20, 1200 6th-st. The Rev. L. T. Chapman James Rie, 23, 518 6th-st. Bentrice Brown, 29, 1110 6th-st. W. D. W. Raymond Howard, 21, 1721 Stenston-st. Louise Curtis, 10, 1723 Stenston-st. The Rev. Vardre Nindall, 21, 51 L-1st: Sarah Jones, 21, 51 L-1st. The Rev. J. H. Curtis. Larsson, 21, 51 L-1st. The Rev. J. H. Larsson, 21, 1823 Calboun-st. Bailmort, Md. The Rev. W. A. L. Morton. William Samuel Smith, 21, 108 Lst: Marion Stenston, 20, 1000 Columns-rd. The Rev. K. Rev. William C. Robinson, 20, 1402 Ist-1. A. Bowman, 30, 2001 Sherman-av. The Cilaton Stewart, 38, 810 Montgomery-st, Wilen Bliss Chapman, 391 Princess-st. The Rev. Baylor, Taylor. Joseph Hirsch Aliso, a. 1. 2600 131st-st. Chelsea Lake, Rhode Island. Rhode Island-av. Henry Clarence Franklin, 23, 105 S-st. E Edmonia Gertrude Gault, 15, 192 Rst. The Alfred Clifford, 22, 401 P-st. nw. Thelma Thompson, 18, 422 P-st. The Rv. G. O. Paul Hurt, 43, 429 S-t. bw.; Julia Annie J. K. Wischmann, 43, 629 S-t. nw. The Rev. D. K. Wischmann. Joseph Waller, 24, 1630 Pst.: Viole Burger and John Waller in Division-vs. The Rev. G. A. Johnson. Henry H. Ross, 42. 2145 l-sst. wn: Saddi Rice, 32. 2022 l-sst. The Rev. J. J. Ernest Exell, 40. 1640 Marlon·ct: Eilbert. Hill, 25. 1640 Marlon·ct. The Rev. E. Elizabeth William M. Bally, 25. 58 N. st.; sw. Mar; Benj. H. Whiting, The Rev. Benj. H. Whiting Edgert, Width 21, 723 18h-st, ne: Katie Jeanney, 18, 2011 Rosewood, ne, The Rev. T. A. Coleman. Edward Shead, 47, 512 E-st, es: Agnes Sims, 35, 406 18h-st, se. The Rev. K. W. S. Thomas. W. W. Johnson, 11, 2010 Van-st, sw. Elsie Brown, 15, 102 D-st, sw. The Rev. B. E. Walton. 48 D. C. Deaths There were. 46 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015. 12 deaths under one year of age. They follow: Pattie Forster, 83, Home for Ages & Inf. Maggie Fearst, 87, 336 P-t. st. Jessie Mandee, 68, 313 U-nist. st., Jessie Lance, 66, 313 U-nist. st., Annie Blackwell, 61, Gallinger hosp. Emma Hawkins, 50, 11 Gresforts-dt. st., Dudley Banks, 49, 1298 22d-hst. nw. Walter Byrd, 31, 800 26t-hst. nw. Dorothy W. Brown, 25, 1285 Manon-st., nw. Blanche H. Hawkins, 9, Causally st., George W. Payne, 66, 1032 3rd-hst. nw. George W. Payne, 66, 1032 3rd-hst. nw. Richard W. Emery, 58, Emergency hosp. W. C. Poindexter, 58, Gallinger hosp. John Barlow, 58, 6009 Clay-st. nw. Nancy Smith, 58, Providence hosp. Ernest Robinson, 40, 460 Clarks-st. sr. Martha Barker, 46, B1 Elsabeth's hosp. Martha Barker, 46, B1 Elsabeth's hosp. Nancy Smith, 58, Providence hosp. Ernest Robinson, 40, 460 Clarks-st. sr. Elizabeth Brockenbruck, 73, 1518 St-st. nw. Francis Redmond, 68, Freedman's hosp. Francis Redmond, 68, Freedman's hosp. Lillian Woodland, 19, 5428 Bell-st. nw. Henry King, 79, 42 Ivy-st. sr. Garrett E. Shawm, 4, 306 Wesmin- Barah Salley, 70, 1115 4th-st. nw. Jane Jordan, 70, 1614 Trumbull-st. nw. Mary Jane, 70, 1614 Trumbull-st. sw. Bruce Beaumont, 70, 1614 Trumbull-st. William Swann, 54, Predeemon hosp. Mary M. Hart, 47, Walter Reed Gen hosp. Gerritt higher, 32, Tuberculosis hosp. Mary M. Hart, 47, Walter Reed Gen hosp. Philip Mengmargery, 56, 211 O-st. nw. Mini Wheeler, 55, 851 Mast. sw. Chloe Govewner, 48, 4938 Mast. nt. Gertrude Smith, 46, 3830 Providence nt. Josephine Jackson, 45, Tuberculosis hosp. Richard Govewner, 48, 4938 Mast. nt. Richard Gisele, 28, Gallinger hosp. Jack Hark, 4, *Georgstown hosp. Inf. of Robt. and Mary Gordon, 2 min., 1235 Pittsburgh Lawyer and Editor Slated for First Race Reward, It Is Reported. ALEXANDER WITHDRAWS Wanted Place to be Assistant Attorney Generalship. WASHINGTON, D. C., (C. N. S.)—Robert L. Vann lawyer and Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, who served as chairman of the publicity bureau of the Colored Voters' Division during the recent campaign, will be named Special Assistant to the Attorney General under the new administration, it was reported here Saturday. Friends of the young lawyer have been active in his behalf for several months and are expecting official announcement of his appointment by Attorney General Michel Mitchell. It is stated as the first race reward to be handed out. WILL BE IN LINE. His endorsers sought to have Vann named assistant attorney general, but it has been more or less definitely settled by the administration to carry administrative authority and require Senate ratification, will not be given to race men at present. However, there are several new assistant attorney generalships to be created soon to help ensure profile Vann, in accepting the special assistant attorney's appointment, will place himself in line for one of these promotions. ALEXANDER WITHDRAWS. Raymond Pace, Alexander, of Philadelphia, who served as chairman of the First Officers committee after it seemed that the vacancy in the Department of justice would not be an assistant attorney generalship, Boston Fights Insulting Book BOSTON, MASS. — The Equal Rights League has protested to May-or Quinn against the use of a book entitled "Short Stories for English Courses," b Rose Wickets, in which the word "inger" is used frequently. At Howard "U" WASHINGTON, D. C. "The Howard University Glyce Club, under the direction of Professor J. E. McCarthy, is dedicated to its appearance in the Negro Musical Festival to be given at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia in the afternoon and evening of Saturday, May 25th. Keys were awarded upon the completion of four consecutive years ofprompt and successful performances, and completion of a course of study leading to a degree. For the course, Eugene Weathers, James Scott and James Tyson. The young women of the Mu Lambda Dionaea of Howard University lost to Wilberforce at Washington. Friday evening, in a well-conducted forensic contest, Howard was awarded the highest honor, and the question was, "Resolved, that the Power of the Supreme Court to Declare Uwus Unconstitutional Should be addressed." The negative won in such instances. Representing Howard University in the affirmative were Marion Chamberlain, Howard University's representative, and representing Wilberforce on the negative side of the question were, Cornelia Burles, Ruth Roul and Mamie Duffy. The debate in Washington were Dr. Charles McCarthy of Catholic University; Mr. Joseph Hill, instructor in the course; and Dr. Charles H. Instructor of History at Armstrong High School. On Howard's team were Eden Burke, Ruth Matthews, and Zerita Steepleau of Baltimore. Prof. to work for Declorate Miss R. Arlin, assistant professor of zoology and acting head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago. Just, has been granted a fellowship by the General Education Board. Miss Young will enter upon her president's chair in the first woman elected in zoology at the University of Chicago, June 15th. Miss Young is the first woman elected to the faculty of the university, received the degree of A.B. from Howard University in 1923 and Master of Science at the University of Chicago in 1926. Miss Young has been a member of the faculty of the structures and the rate of pulsation in the vaccine of the paramedicum. Alumni Meet The Howard team met Sunday in Library Hall and adopted a constitution based on representative government for the association. Ebert will be the chairman by putting its affairs into the hands of 12 or 14 representative alumni. Under this program alumni meetings would be held at university unions and alumni speeches and reports. "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsen, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for a long time. The druggist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made into tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Search for Gold Star Mothers for 1268 War Dead Each Will Receive Invitation to Visit Burial Places or Sons Who Fell in World War. FAN IT Novelty Vocal with Piano and Guitar by FRANKIE HALE FINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD 1257 FAN IT! Cool it! Fan it 'till the cows come home, That's what Frankie "Half Pint" Jackson moans in this red hot number, and you'll do likewise after listening to him. He's a pain from start to finish. On the other side, he gives us "HOW CAN I GET IT," another sensational hit. Ask your dealer to play Fan It Novelty Vocal with Piano . . . 1257 How Can I Get It? Vocal with Piano 75¢ Frankie Half Pint Jaxon ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Jelly Whippin' Blues . . . 1251 Train Time Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 75¢ "Guitar Wizard" Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunwick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4599 H.U. 'STUDES' EARNED $41,325 THIS YEAR Figures Apply Only To Those With New Jobs. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Employment Bureau, conducted by the office of the Dean of Men, reports 628 applications for employment with 633 positions listed, 555 of these positions being filled during the past year. The total earnings for part time employment amounted, to $20,023 and from summer employment, $12,300 making a grand total for the year of $41,325. Only new positions are recorded. Only paying the income from positions meals are valued upon the basis of board in the University Dining Department and lodging as determined by the University dormitories. No effort is made to record income from tips. 12 Applicants for Assistant Attorney WASHINGTON, D. C., (C.N.S.)—Twelve District of Columbia attorneys have applied for the position of assistant attorney made vacant by the death of the late Thomas L. Murray. The work assigned to this office covered the handling of police court traffic cases. District Attorney Rover is expected to make a selection with a few among those whose applications are being sponsored by their friends are Ernest J. Davis, Richard R. Hoyer, Charles Hemens, Peter Richardson, and Mr. Robinson is president of the colored bar association and is being pushed by a number of local lawyers. Mr. Horner's candidacy is sponsored by U. S. Marshal Snyder and the local state republican committee. Ernest J. Davis has the endorsement of the republican organization as well as a number of the political leaders and members of the district DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON—The senior girls of the Danbar High School entertained their mothers Thursday evening at the commencement and class night dresses. The aim of the program, which was sponsored by Mrs Julia E. Looks, dean of girls, was to offer students the chance to bargaining the cost of high school graduation. The annual luncheon which was held Thursday netted approximately $10,000 to the committee chairmen were: J. N. Hill, general chairman; Mrs. A. C. Daly, freshman; Mrs. T. L. Connally, sophomore; Mrs. T. H. Hurst, junior; Mrs. D. Evans, ice cream and soft drinks; Mrs. A. M. G. Brewer, candy and peanuts; J. C. Cowen, construction; J. E. Dosey, an alumnus of Lincoln University. William Allyn Hill, tenor, R. Lando Young, plantist, and S. Solos. The chaps consisted of forty voices. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA FALLS CHURCH, IRISH PALLS CHURCH, IRELAND day programme at Galloway M.E. Church programme at Galloway M.E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richards and Will- derson day services in Staunton. Mohray day services in Staunton. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The memorial division of the War Department is making a list of the commemorative addresses of all women eligible to serve in the European corps by mothers and widows of soldiers who died in the war. Invitation to make this trip is the expense of the government pillow. PELHAM SURVEY Under the direction of Robert A. Capital consulting company has made a survey of college soldiers interred in cemeteries abroad. Mr. Pelham's tabulation shows up proximately 1,300 of such interment. They are listed as follows: Brook wood, Engineer, Baleau, 35; Brook wood, Engineer, Baleau, 34; Weese-Argnome, 348; Oisees, Sergeant Nesley, 363; Somme, Bore 2; S. Mihiel, Thiaucourt, 354; Somme, Paris, 80; with a total of 1,258. LYNCHINGS THWARTEN TOTAL 24 DURING YEAR TUSKEGEE, ALA.-According to a statement issued this week by Mr. Monroe Work, 24 attempted lyme disease prevented during the past South by the vigilance of public officials by Mr. Work praised the stand taken by the officers of Southern dales for their condemnation which is doing much to mold public sentiment oward more liberal conditions. Ex-College Prexy Dead INSTITUTE, W. VA-Dr. Dr. Prillerman, president emeritus of W Virginia State College and leader of Sindaa School Work in this state, died at his home here last week. PETER M. BURGESS "..pardon ME DASPING cough. In most cases due to colds that have hung on for weeks. Why not end it quickly...pleasantly with PERUNA? For 65 years this grand old prescription has brought me and women and women to sound health and happiness. Not only good for coughs but a great aid to digestion; purifies your blood, helps you assimilate nourishment, eliminate poisonous waste. PERUNA pops you up...contains IRON, roots and herbs. Makes and keeps you fit. One bottle proves fit powers. Just you try it. Ask Your Druggist PERUNA SINCE 1864 A Doctor's Prescription Naval Academy "Flunked" Three Nominees WEIR TO REPORT TO ANNAPOLIS ON JUNE 15 DePriest May Name New Naval School Candidates Before March 30. NAVY FLUNKED 3 Two Who Took West Point Tests are Certified. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Charles Weir, who passed the mental test for the U. S. Naval School at Annapolis, has been ordered to report for the regular physical examination June 15 at the Naval Academy. of the two principal candidates and the four alternate nominated in Congress Oscar DePriest. of Illinois for the two positions available at Annapolis. Weir was the only care to take A. Whitfield was found too late for appointment, of the four others Ira J. Clements, Claude H. Bems and Theodore E. Moran, failed at the regular examination given on April 1, 1912. John W. Brooks failed to report for the mental examination. Clement passed in his English but failed in secondary in algebra. U. S. students in geography and physics passed in U. S. history only. Alquist failed to report for mental examination. April DENT TAKE REGULAR TEST. Weir, who is a graduate of Durham high school, attended the university and a student at Chicago did not take the regular examination which the others flunked. He had had sufficient schooling to apply on certificate and under the assessment to pass a substantiating examination in English and mathematics. The examination papers were marked on a scale ranging from four to ten and in order to prove a mark of 25 in the subject. NO MARKS organizing examination. With the appointment of Weir, correspondent DePriest has filled one of the two vacancies to which he is called to nominate a principal and these alternatives are available to the candidates to be nominated February 19 or April 16. Candidates who have had sufficient schooling like Weir may be admitted to a regular entrance examination. These candidates are required only to pass subordinating tests in English and mathematics. Other candidates not sufficiently prepared to take the regular entrance examination. TWO QUALIFY FOR WEST POINT Mr. DePriest has only appointment to fill at West Point, both Alonzo S. Parham, principal candidate, and his alternate Isaac Miller, have been accepted the academic board at West Point. Parham was ordered to report at Sheridan, Illinois, for physical examination. If he is physically qualified then Miller, first alternately, will be ordered to report for physical examination. Both of these men were accepted from educational certificate and were not required to take an exam. Congressman DePriest was in his office Wednesday after speaking at Atlanta. Ga., before a large audience. Friday, Congressman in Greenboro, N.C. and Roanoke, Va., were canceled in order to attend the funeral of Daniel Jackson. Chicago City Councilman at Pittsburgh. He is working on the plan to fill the vacant position of deplidhim in Annapolis without waiting for the tular examinations next April. A Chicago committee is engaged in locating suitable candidates. DePriest will speak in Beaulieu Baptist Church, Memphis, Mar. 31. Fairmount Heights. Md. He was given at the residence of Mrs. Natal Maal. Addison avenue. Fairmount from 4 to 3 p.m. for the Sunday of the Building Day of the Presbyterian Church. Annal Maal. Mrs. L. Levy and Mrs. Expired in monthly premium, Life Insurance, Insurance, Washington, Boston, We will furnish fax, telephone, stenographer, and pos- sess agent's commission. FOR EWYET RESERVE FUND 11B Broadway New York, N.Y. m-25. Married Life" Not Worth While **Blames Wives "Nerves"** "Wok nerves," said a New York doc recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition sour and irritable, nervousness terrible drain on your vital forces to your youth and your strength and dull beauty. From the edge from the bottom to the girl you married. No wonder married life seems unbeatable! You can get rid of your nervousness—speedily too—and become the steady radiant woman you once were. Take a walk before meals and be going to bed and if it doesn't soon make a new job—you don't risen to the顶 of feeling—go back and get your money. To your drugmist now and get a bottle of hotteed back on the road to youth, fame and happiness with this world, fame and there is no reason why you can't begin today to rebuild your women and revitalize your entire system. Tanlac 50 MILLION BOTTLES USED Afro Visitors Miss Laura E. Purnell, South Berlin, Md. Mrs. May B. Davis, South Berlin, Md. Miss Phine Harper, Charleston, W. Va. E. Lucille VanHook, Spring W. Va. Stewart M. Rice, Charleston, W. Va. Robert M. Hunt, Charleston, W. Reckling, Jr. S. Jones, Ebert Carter, John S. Holt, C. Wood Lane, Wm. O. Cummings, James Height, Arthur Robertson, Barker C. Barnes, Arthur Robertson, J. kr, Irvin L. Lottier, Jr. assistant scoutmaster. G. Grigue, John W. Blich, Mia Faustina Lutelle Grigue, and John Wendell Grigue, Citr. EXALTED RULER DREW $10,394 IN PAST YEAR "HICAGO, ILL. — The office or grand exalted ruler cost the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World the sum of $10,934 for the grand lodge year from August 12, 1927, to August 6, 1928, according to the minutes of the twenty-ninth annual grand lodge session held here last August. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson in that twelve-month period drew salary and expenses thirteen times in amounts varying from $693.50 to $902.00. Salary and expenses totaled $9,783.77. Salary $5.000 The salary of the grand tuxedo ruler is fixed at $5,000 a year. He is allowed clerk hire for $1,200 n year. The amount he received exceeds by $3,583 the amount he is entitled to receive from the employer. A. Brusselus, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency, who made an investigation of Elk affairs for prominent Elk, pointed out Monday, explanation is made in the minutes of the difference between the sum of $16,676 that Mr. Wilson is entitled to receive monthly as salary for himself and clerk hire and the amount he was actually paid to show that Mr. Wilson was paid the various amounts for salary and expenses. The monthly payments to him were as follows: August 12, $77.154; September 8, $920.40; October 9, $893.16; December 6, $893.16; Dec. 5, $650.50; December 28, $699.55; February 10, $731.16; March 12, $711.41; April 3, $738.16; May 2, $757.85; June 7, $716.57; July 9, $709.38 and 6, $768.1 Additional Commissions In addition to the total of $9,783.77 for salary and expenses, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson also received the sum of $80 for commission for a lodge at Mouns, Illinois. He received $75.95 for Menniph, and $79.95 for postage. His printing cost $25.26 additional. Legal services rendered by him Francis E. Rivers, an attorney of New York, co. with W. Rivers, and legal adviser, is paid a salary of $1.20 a year. This total of $10,944.44 represents money that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson received from the grand treasurer, Mr. Brusaux. Treasurer were paid him by local lodges. Whenever the grand exalted ruler institutes a lodge, he receives a commission, the detective stated. Whenever Mr. Brusaux comes home or does anything in connection with his duties as grand exalted ruler, he receives his expenses and an honorarium, Mt. Brusaux S20,000 Yearly "I dare say," the investigator asserted. "that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson has commercialized his office to the extent that he from the beginning and honorarily set less than $20,000 a year. "The Grand Exalted Ruler maintains an office in Washington for the publication of his weekly newspaper at 907 U street northwest, digitally in a newspaper by Robert B. the secretary of civil liberties commission, who is paid $100 a month by the Elks. Another employee of the Grand Exalted Ruler's newspaper is Charles A. Marshall, a chiropractic and joint motion of the Grand Exalted Ruler auditor. Wife Sect. Stocking Capped Kluxers Whip Missouri Prisoner RIHMOND, MO—Floyd Allen 20-aw was taken from the Ray County jail last week by a gang of white hoodlums and whipped unconscious with men, surrounded the prison in auto. The hoodlums, said to be Klaus- a black snake-whip, mobiles in, into an gummy hundreds, hundreds stood around laughing. The white nen wore stocking caps pulled over their faces. Africans, to Debate: The African Klub of Howard University will hold a demonstration in the house of the university, on the subject, "Resolved. That Col- lationism benefits the Resolved." Benefit to That. Continent. Messr. R. B. Phillips and H. K. Na- bague. Messr. B. Phillips and H. K. Na- bague. Messr. Bolga McCarthy and S. Bank- -Wright will defend the negative. SAYS FINLEY WILSON SPURNED $20,000 $2500 COUNSEL FEE WASHINGTON. — Defending himself and J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted to the highest position and Presidential order of Elks of the World, Perry W. Howard grand legal advisor, branded as rider to the New York City, Holstein, New York City, that Mr. Wilson had accepted from him $1,000 not to split the order by taking the convention away from New York City. Mr. Wilson spurned an offer of $20,000 in cash made by Mr. Holstein for the assurance that there would be no interference with the meeting of the grand lodge in New York City on October 1, 2001, told Mr. Holstein that there was not enough money in the National City Bank to bridge him. Admits Fees Mr. Howard admitted that, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson compiled the New York City Elks to pay counseles and court cost for litigation at the New York State Supreme Court sum of $2,800 was not for him but was distributed among six lawyers. The statement of Mr. Howard is as follows: "Holdenstein seems to be suffering with an over-wearing desire for publicity, it not notoriety. If there is no more truth in other statements made by him and for him than there is, he has not been the deserves the silent contempt the world has for all assassins of character. "It is necessary to differentiate between the fight to dissolve New York State and the litigation at Newark, N. J. The grand lodge at Cleveland pledged its resources behind the effort to dissolve the New York State lodge in Newark had to do with the dissolution of a temporary injunction sued out by Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges to restrain the grand lodge from meeting in any other place than New York "The United States district court at Newark held that the court was not justifying as the injunction obtained by the white Elks against our organization was in force in New York State. Pope B. Pope, Francis E. Rivers and their assocates got the full weight of their place placing the full weight of his influence, energy and the resources of the order behind their efforts, and the New York State district court said that the sum of $2,500 Mr. Holstel speaks of had to do solely with the litigation in Newark. The grand exalted ruler refused to stay in Newark and penned the order's money for that litigation. Mr. Holstel offered to advance the money and have himself reimbursed by the New York committee on arranging which was responsible for this litigation. "Mr. Holstel did advance the money and the sum of the following attorneys for their legal services; Arthur G. Free, S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, Ill.; Oliver R. Olmert, Newark, N. J.; Eucene R. Haynes, S宝宝 Park, N. J.; and R. Louis M. Roulger. S20.000 Bribe Mr. Holstel came to Washington long before the grand lodge was to be convened or any injunction proceedings were begun. At the home of the grand exalted ruler and his seance of the lodge of the Charles Dr. Charles B. Fisher, John T. Rusher S. A. T. Vaut and others, tossed upon Mr. Wilson's bed twenty $1,000 bills, offering the money to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson for his assurance of the grand lodge address in New York. "The grand exalted ruler resented Mr. Holstel action as an offer of a bribe. Mr. Holstel made apologies. "As for the $5,000, this sum was appropriated by the grand lodge to the New York committee of the appeals on the part of the committee for an appropriation to meet a deficit, which they claimed was $1,500. The grand lodge would not consent to meet one was of the committee of the office of it. Mr. Holsteinioners for this appropriation and now after the grand lodge heard his appeal he seeks to take advantage of it as cannage thunder in his candidate for the office of the grand exaltation." "But I am at pains foundersound why he enters such a strenuous objection to the payment of $2,500 to six Rise lawyers for the 2,000 lodges and over a quarter million members when he is paying a white lawyer a retainer of $10,000 a year to represent his local lodge, especially when it is represented by a representative and outstanding race lawyers like C. H. Dyett, Pope Billips and others." Linctecon Players The Lincolntech Players, presented "Ducy," a play in three acts, at Armstrong high school. Thursday, March 15, at oclc school. Thursday, March 15, at the direction of Jennings Newcombs, a Latin teacher of the Dunbar high school. Thursday, March 15, at Lillian Washington. Ethan Eastley, Eastley, Lucy Williams, Costume Green. Edward Saunier, Barnice ePryor, Roland Walker, James Lee, Jack Bond and Samuel Popel. Bannisters. Give. Party Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, C. Bannister, of 600 Clay street, northwest, gave a party on Thursday, March 15, at Franklin, on Tuesday, May 14, at 9 o'clock. Among those present were: Miss;s Gwendolyn Dance, Althea, Dolly Carr, Emily Baughman, Phyllis Pugh, Smokie; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Regent Monday Tuesday Wednesday PATHE presents CECIL B·DEMILLES THE GODLESS GIRL by Jeanie Macpherson The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Bullock - Stenog - Davis Case Still Holds Carolina Stage Raleigh Authorities Decline to Halt Anti-Bullock Mass Meeting. Citizens Rise $200 to Take Care Further. "Got my mind on that thing!" AND the way Clara puts her mind on that thing is sure one hot piece of concentration! What a record! Mezn?... Oh Man!... but that's only half of it. On the other side is. something that's simply great for fallen arches and tired business men—it's "Gin Mill Blues." Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's. Record No. 14419-D, 10-inch, 75c GOT MY MIND ON THAT THING GIN MILL BLUES Vocals, Clara Smith Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch FROE TO REMAIN AS RECORDER OF DEEDS Opinion Seems Settled that West Virginian Will Not be Ousted from Position. OFFICE EFFICIENT WASHINGTON, D.C.-It seems more or less definitely settled that the Honorable Arthur G. Free is not to be disturbed in his present position as Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. During the past few months a number of States have brought forward candidates and have asserted their claims for recognition, but it seems that the "powers that be" have decided that there are no claims stronger than those of West Virginia. OPINION REFLECTED. The general consensus of opinion as reflected by the Negro press, is that there are hundreds of other positions to which colored men could apply to government without attempting to推销 a member of the race out of one in which he is meeting all the requirements of the position. He devoted more time and attention to the duties of his office than the present recorder, and in the face of many difficulties and much opposition he worked up to date, establishing a record for deeds offices of the country, and winning the approval of thoughtful members of Congress, his friend. Since the first of December transferrers of property have been able to call for their papers in twenty-four hours, or receive them by mail, not approximated by any of the larger cities of the country. Military Memorial The Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies will observe their ninth anniversary of service on Sunday, May 13th the Trinity Baptist Church, 13th and Corcoran streets, northwest, at 7:30 p.m. Please be present, speak on the program is the pastor, J. W. Bundrant, chaplain of he Reserve Corps, U.S. Army, who will deliver the memorial oration: Herbert Wood, department commander of the American Legion: Paul J. MacChan, national committeeman of the Legion: J. Franklin Wilson, attorney. RALEIGH, N. C.—Despite the fact that the Rev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of First Baptist church, was freed of a charge of paternity preferred by the judge, the grapher, Miss Ella Matilda Evans, the case still occupies the stage in this state. After city authorities refused to take the case, the mass meeting in the Royal theatre, Sunday of last week, 1200 citizens gathered under the auspices of the Black Man's Life, Liberty and Happiness Council and gave over 3200 which was placed in Miss Evans' home to take the case to a higher court. At the trial in the lower court, Miss Evans declared that the Rev. Bullock, the pastor of her child. She testified that when she was about to become a mother, she appealed to the pastor and she said he promised to send her away to New York, and fix things up. She declared, engineered under the auspices of church officials, consisted of having her accept the intimate attention of James Davis, a married mar so that the blame for the child could be fixed In this way, she testified, she told health authorities after the child was born that she was father and had it registered under that name. The main speaker at the mass meeting was the Rev C. A. Higgis, white evangelist, of Chicago, who made a plea for the protection of womanhood and a clean ministry. The Rev Mr. Bullock has fought the case successfully in the courts for over a year and is present victory in the court would settle the matter. FIRST MRS. GARVEY PURSUES HUBBY JAMICAJ. B. W. I.-The fact that Amy Jacques Garvey, the first Mrs. Garvey, failed to win a divorce from her husband on account of her big age, York courts serviced years ago, has not deterred her from following the U.N.A.L. leader here. Mrs. Garvey No. 1. filed a second divorce suit against Mr. Garvey here naming him as the plaintiff. Both wives have been private secretaries to Mr. Garvey. While the suit was pending in New York, detectives hired by Mr. Garvey raided a flat and found Mrs. Garvey No. 1. to investigate in company with another man. White Man Lured Girls ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Robert Roberts, 45, white, has been given 18 months in the workhouse after it was testified that she had been abused. Girls to his room, made them drunk and mistreated them. Roberts advertised in the paper for colored dancers for a minstrel show. IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina...50c The Master Straightner Apex Pomade...35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Kirk Special...50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap...25c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil...$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn-The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach...60c Instantly Lightens Com- paction Apex Lustoria Hair Oil...75c Makes Hair Live and Glossy. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil...45c Small Shine Apex Face Creams...50c Gold-Vanishmg-Massage Apex Face Powders...75c Dark-Medium-light shades. Legislation Limited to Farm Relief and Tariff, Says Senator James E. Watson. MAY URGE ACTION WASHINGTON.—No legislation particularly affecting colored people will be enacted during the special session of Congress. Legislation during the special session will be limited (3) the purposes for which that session was called Senator James E. Watson, Republican, of Indiana, majority leader of the Senate, declared on the floor last Thursday. Farm Relief Tariff The Senate was in the process of taking up bills on the legislative calendar to which there was no objection when Senator C. C. Dill, Democrat, of Washington, raised the question whether there was not a general understanding: that legislation in the extra session would be limited to farm relief and tariff revisions. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Republican, of California, declared that "no person or group of persons" could prevent the Senate from legislating. So far as the committee is concerned, said Senator Johnson, it will hold regular meetings and consider the bills referred to it and attempt, if the committee members so desire, to obtain "nobody questions the right of the Senate to legislate," said Senator Watson, "but the House has appointed no committees but those on aggrieved parties." It was thought wise not to pass a great deal of legislation here." The session, he explained, had been called by the President for two specific objects and, consequently, there has been a common standing, followed practically in the House, that nothing else should be added. Anli-Lynching Bill "But committees 'have met and bills are on the calendar," said the major shareholder. "They shouldn't be considered and passed, but I know that the House won't pass them. I experience tells us that only bills for which the session was called will be passed. So far as I know, nobody has issued any order to the House, nor did it instate, and nobody has the power to." An anti-lynching bill is the only important measure introduced at this session, particularly at objects colored people. Bullet Kills Boy WASHINGTON. D. C. Jack Hart. 4. of Rock Spring. Md. died at Georgetown Hospital from a bullet wound in the chest. He was 22 when he and his brother, Peter, tried to disodge a bullet from a 22 caliber revolver. Atlanta Sees Negro Art ATLANTA, GA.-More than 3,300 people of both races visited the Harmon National Exhibit of Negro Art and Culture last two weeks at Soelman College and the Central Headquarters of the Y. M. G. A. The exhibit was sponsored by the Study Club beheaded by Professor Kemper Harreld. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dixie congressmen are said to have seen "red" when Congressman Oscar DePriest and a number of his friends from Chicago were joined by Mrs Ruth Hanna McCormick, congresswoman-at-large from Illinois, in a cafe set aside for members of the House, last week. According to reports, several protests were taken to the management who calmly stated that the arguments were of no avail because of the fact that DePriest is a congressman the same as they. Some of the Southern members of the body, who have been accustomed to taking their meals in the cafe, have used the Senate dining room, but it is found out that this may not alleviate the situation because Congressman DePriest, also could take his dinners and lunches in the another way out was suggested, involving the serving of meals to the Southerners in the cloak rooms, but the health department is against such a plan as it is deemed unani- It seems that about the only thing the Southern colleagues of Mr. De-Priest can do is to continue eating in the restaurant provided for them or carry out their threat to carry tunes baskets with them to their offices. Dixie is also sore because Mr. De-Priest, in addition to two colored secretaries, has also a white secretary who introduces them as the "secretary of the Congressman from the First Illinois District." 70 IN MICHIGAN "U"; BARRED FROM TEAMS 70 IN MICHIGAN "U"; BARRED FROM TEAMS DETROIT, Mich.—Seventy-six race students are attending classes at the University of Michigan. Three are studying law, three medicine, fifty-four literature, six medicine and English. Five expect to receive A.M. degrees and one a Ph.D. degree this year. Colored students are barred from four other forms of athletics except track. Young Poet Honored at Cleveland School CLEVELAND, O.-For the second time in as many years, Clarence F. Bryson, race student in English at Cleveland College of Western Reserve University, has been allotted space in the college, be filled by students of the college. Last year Mr. Bryson was allowed four pages in the annual. 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When you buy a package below or write. When the package arrives, pay the postman introductory price of only $1.67. After using, if not delighted, your package will be without question. Mail the package below. Send me postage paid, one bottle of Spamola. On arrival I will pay postman only $1.67. If not delicished after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. (Use pencil—ink will blot. Please print) Name..... Address..... City....State..... Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much wired, but cared me so extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worm and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired, crumpled, much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul, strong, Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by all drugstores. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 56-10 AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497 Society Turns Out for Lincoln Meet Saturday Society Folk Out for Lincoln Track Meet Girls anxious to see "Slim" Booker. Mrs. Rose Norwood wears orchid ensemble; Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, a sleeveless belted orchid sport model. THE SNARPEST, HOTTEST DANCE MUSIC LOUIS ARMSTRONG ~ AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE ~ “MAHOGANY HALL STOMP” “BEAU KOO JACK” FOX TROTS NO. 8680 FOX TROTS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 23 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 75¢ OKEK 75¢ Dance ELECTRIC Records Let Us Know What You Want! If We Haven’t It, We Get It For You! By "PEGGY" LINCOLN, PA. — Sub-debs, debs, post-debs, and yes, chaperonettes. Howardides, Hampettides, Morganides, Chayneytes, Club-debs—to say nothing of bachelories and beneficents, who number themselves among the ones themselves the dignified, illustrious Alumni—in part—until they get to themselves, then they are the plain, ordinary, everyday up and down dolly In this body you have the fans who hung over the wire peeped thru the screen, filled the grand stand and peered from dorm windows, and tos, at the feats being performed by the bronzed athletes on the cinder-pan. B. J. Redmond, B. T. Washington, W. E. Jawers, and A. Avery were supposed to perform at "Bristol" Sydnor, of Lincoln, set the work at 6 feet, 2 inches, for Williams of Hampton and Preston of Lincoln (second and third photos, respectively to eclipse. Assisting from the grand stand were the sporty clad Fanny Magny (center), and Terry Terry, Abscen, Fanny Duttruisle. Naturally the interest of many was divided, since there were exactly 15 events, the fifteenth being the Meldley Riley, and Slim: Booker The girls had heard so much of "Slim" Booker (Union), that they were quite anxious to see him in the courtroom. "He wasn't disappointed to the yung unite. who won the 100-yard dash." Sighs of "Don't he me arrogant?" and hints "Boy, you got away!" from both the fair enthusiasts, and the worthy cohers with "Stretch" Sydnor brought further harels to his Alma Mater in the run-in. Now all this time Hampton was not sleeping one bit, and she edged into the hallway. "We're doing this," Pellina doing the honors, and Moore of Wilberforce came a halfbreath behind with 39 feet. Orosson of Alma Mater in Hampton captured applaud from her rosters when she left Lincoln and Chevney to trail in second and third (in order named he- amphed) in first. Morgan, second. Lincoln Takes Mile At the finish for "Finnish"—so termed by the late sports editor of the Philadelphia Post, who was a member of the Penn, has a work of monopoly on that lion of the one mile run. Lincoln was easy victor, with Bradley making one few feet ahead of his team mate. Ross, who came in just ahead of the Tachiomian Prat tunnel, and if anyone is laboring under the halationation that the petite and pretty were not excited over the outcome, converse with some of them at the close of such an athletic program. Wih-hy, one of the "heavy"奸 men, was the one who was the penalty for some sloppy on the part of a pole vaulter, and it was Mrs. P. T. Jamison who told him "right off the bar"—just her, so she there. Pauline Young Moreover, Pauline Young of Wilmington, was most anxious to glance through my eyes, but she was not missed. Phew! I secretly thanked my lucky stars that helped by "Junny" Morphy, and had filmed in those that the announcers failed to make clear—or "were"—the lighting up the countenances of those around me. Pauline and me other ones were the question: "When that two-mile run was over, weren't you just as tired as those who were plugging over those cities?" Simultaneously: "You bet!" Bradley Ahead Here again Bradley comes in for some glowing tributes from the Oranges and Blue fans, the Rockets and the Grizzly, but broke Mitchell's record of last year. And if I hadn't been so hot, but not so cold, I didn't have jabbering so excitably 'bout it to Mr. John Marquess, who happened to positively that the time in which Bradley made it was 10 minutes, 20 and 4.5 seconds. We are here for the huge deetails, we are girls. We get a huge kick out of it because of the competition and to excel in the professional and technicalities, "just on general principles." "Lou" Harmon was back to look the grounds over, and hunt up old faces of the class of a year ago. And surely enough, there apprehension, "Heep" Clair, St. Clair. Those Present. Among those whose presence added digging and distinction to the occasion were: Ms. George B. Murphy and Rev. W. W. Walker, Minister of Education, Scottsville, the Clarence Almonds, Lars. Frank Norris, Sr. and son, Attorney J. Austin Norris, accompanied by his baby daughter, Jetta, who is called by the very cuts, and appropriate pet name of "Bub." Okay, before I go further, I'd like so much to learn the name of the winsome miss who was raving about a Union lete, and the other who was prettier and more Morgenite behind backs. An almost certain Breaux and Stanley would be equally as curious. Mrs. Rose Norwood. Others seen during the promenade were: Mrs. Rose Norwood in a modish ensemble of orchid, and a bird in green in green; Ray Olaye, popular New Yorker; Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, Baltimore, in a bird in green in green; the whistle of having a triangular cut-out in back just below the neckline, and a streamer streamer, and a trimmed, stiffly and effective; Sylvia Labotts, pretty creature, and Howard coed-Gerald and Dot Ammonnet, and young In mentioning the trophies, one must remark about the win by the Interstate won by Lincoln. The dance afterward, the reason for the 'stay-over', and the music club or band were the same. Music Club. My sisters, Fau and Mabel, report the exclusive little formal staged by the Music Club, the evening affair, and the concert held in the chapel, preceding this prom, as most delightful! But they aren't the only ones, many of those whose name was decorated designed both in very glowing terms. And the only thing missing at the final celebration was the "Hall, Ball, Inclub!" concert (s)? Or, there in super-hunquades. DR. LOCKE IN BUFFALO WASHINGTON. D.C.-Dr. Alain Boucher. N.Y. May 29. address in Buffalo, N.Y. May 29. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 New York New York --- Caska Bond to Europe NEW YORK—Many Bon Voyage parties are being given for Caska Bonds, celebrated teacher of novice culture and theater. American educator and theater director, who calls May 24th for a summer visit to the European centers, Mr. Bonds, a native of London, has been named the winner of the prize for six years and is numbered among the favorites in Eastern society. He will go directly to Mrs. Novello Davies, his former teacher, and her son, Ivan Novello, a famous cinema actor. The remainder of this time will be spent in Paris, Vienna. The Gang The Ganz, under the leadership of Bob Douglas, held forth as part of the 2014 season, and intimate get-together to celebrate his selling. A midnight supper with Kenneth Williams, Sam Minor, Bob Douglas, Stuart Swain, Bennon Bonner, Bob Gulins, Hugo Bornel, Mr. Charlton, Hall Johnson, Richmond Barth, Eddie Manchester, Wim Wright were whooped. Urban League Benefit Mrs. Lillie Randolph, the popular and talented wife of A. Philip Randolph, was born in Chicago, May 20th, at Small's Paradise, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auditorium of Randolph, the vice-president of the Auditorium. The affair was a huge success, both socially and financially and all smart white coats and new featherweight suits. Both the revue and Charlie Johnson's augmenting the effect of the "waters." Nat. Aviation Association Another progressive step has been made in the field of aeronautics by the forming of the National Association for the Advancement of Aviation Among the Colored The fundamental principles of the association are, to stimulate, create and promote sciences by members of the colored race, to create an endowment fund for the parish, to sponsor the education of the association in the proper and accredited schools of aviation and kindred subjects, to August, 1929, the association is to sponsor the first trans-Atlantic hop yet to be undertaken by a member of the colored race, to sponsor the Canadian Air Service, and recently connected with the New York City airway from New York to Harris and return. Utopia Neighborhood House Margaret Quillard, director of the Child Study Center, speaks at the Mothers and Daughters banquet on May 17th. Musical selections by the children, La Carr and L. B. Whittle; restations by Dorothy Taylor and Rita Blythe; the daughters, Mrs. Daisy O. Reed, president of the Uptown Children's House, also speeches on behalf of the club, of which Mrs. R. Taylor is president; Mrs. Magertha Walker, secretary; Mrs. Epps, treasurer, and Mrs. Blythe. The Uptown House will broadcast over station WABC during Negro Achievement Plans are nearing completion for the spring exhibition, at which the following programs are playful entitled "In the Palace Garden." is to be presented by a group of 15 students from Lopas, queen; Garlie Wood, princess; Hazel Garrison, Gretel, Evelyn McPall, Tulip; Evelyn Hines, Crimson Tulip; Dorothy Walker, Owl; "Sweet and Low" to be singing by the chorus (the pianist) is to be presented by Girl Scouts; Blueblues (children under 10 in three groups) are to be dancing and to act as Jack and the Beanstalk"; two folk dances—one specially by the dancing class; three dances—one specially by the dancing class; Sexing Machine—Dressmaking glass; three selections by the Glee Club; three numbers plaid class from the Music Department. Hayes Talks on Russia Harlem Y.W.C.A. Recital Members of the Physical Education Department Dancing at the Heckman Dance Center, a series of dances on Friday, June 17, at 8 o'clock, at the Heckman Dance Center. Miss Mivian Roberts, instructor of dancing has arranged a program Offering classes in ballet, dance, choreography, studies, a tote ballet and a dance drama. Japanese Fantasy The popular Audubon Club is promoting the Japanese dance, the *Katsuki*. The members have selected Charlie Johnson and his original Paradise picture-record. The officers and members are Ivan J. A. Chong; chairman; Raymond Smith, vicar; honorary member; David L. Leonard and Harry Hunter; Henry Brooks; Augustus Cowlley; Harry Penny; Harold Hedgerman; Henry Philips, Everett B. Bernard S. Taylor; George Tayler, Harold Turpin and Charles W. On the same evening, the teachers at Borderton Institute, Borderton, New Jersey, are giving a formal dance on the beach of the allie of the East coast will be present. Swim Postponed A thirty-day endurance swim, which was postponed in the 'TW' from the month of May, will start Saturday, June 12, and continue until JUN 50th. Negro Art Hour Over WEVD The Negro Art Tour. a regular feature on WEVD for the past sixty weeks, will, on June 15th, be the last test to discover the most popular artists or group of artists among colored programs over this station. This contest is open to all ages, regardless of instrument, but limited to amateurs. The contestants will be heard on some Saturday during the Negro Art Hour from June 15th, and the contest closes on June 15th. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 Special Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Brooklyn Brooklyn BROOKLYNTES TO REPEAT LINCOLN BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Lincoln School on May 8th by that many-sided artist, Mr. Laura Jean Rollock, for a bigger and better Lincoln Settlement House, is being made for a return engagement sometime during June. Mr. Rollock, who originated the polls, also has done much to bring out the artiste talents in the youth of Brooklyn. The result is a fund also added $2,000 toward the building fund for a new house in Brooklyn. One hundred fifty girls and boys of Brooklyn Sunday Afternoon, a Concert, Ritalt and special services were held at the John W. Thomas Organ. The organ was thoroughly added. A twelve piece orchestra added some lovely numbers Fill Brooklyn Palace The Jamaica Unify Society had a record crowd which filled the Brooklyn Palace, one of the city's largest auditoriums, at their Annual Reception and Dedication on Thursday Carl Brown and his Colony Club Orchestra Surfaced music Follies The Ladies interested in the Settlement work of the city gave a remarkable success at Prospect Hall on last Thursday night. The hall was crowded with an immense throng who evidenced a real interest in the music and his orchestra furnished music. Class of Twenty Confirmed Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M., a class of twenty persons of both sexes was conferred with P. E. Church, by Suffragan Bishop Larne. The class was presented by the rector, Dr. B. A. C. A. the musical music was rendered by the large vested chair under the direction of Mrs. Florence T. Mills, organist. 82nd Anniversary Concord Baptist Church, the James B. A. Concord church concluded a four day celebration of its 82nd Anniversary on Monday night May 20th. The church was on Friday night the 4th with special Thanksgiving services, the Rev. S. T. Elridge, pastor of Berchem Church, the pastor Dr. Adams, Sunday morning the pastor Dr. Adams delivered a historical sermon full of remembrances. The Rev. Ch. Lindsay (white), the Mass was the preacher on Sunday night. The church was crowded to capacity at the annual tokens of personal appreciation of his pastorate during the four days celebration. The church was the first to lift off the annual anniversary offering. Monday night, the celebration came to a close at the Central Y. M. G. A. Building, where a large cast composed of the younger and talented members of the congregation. Pastors and congregants attended churches, also from nearby cities extended. Gone to Conference The Rev. R. Edward. E. Tyler 12 large bachelor, N. Y., to attend the Annual New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which will take place in A. M. E. Elks in New Home Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and the Two Temples of Daughter Elijah Pulton street. The two week's celebration of the entrance into the new home will start here, under the direction of P. E. R. Klimbowski. Several committees for the Annual Plain and Field Day of the Lodge have been appointed. Mr. Klimbowski is man of the picnic committee. Bros. Walter Purdy, Arthur Williams and L. Van Done were appointed as the committee on Field Day. William Lucas, a progressive young Eik, has been appointed a special Deputy for Long Island by Grand Excaled J. Finney Wilson. The new Eiks Auditorium and Ball room have been appointed a nightly for the next three months. It is the largest and finest ball room owned by the Race in the State. **Rain Mars Parade** The Rain Mars Parade was married by a sudden down pour of rain which continued for hours. Thousands of Pythianus and Gorgonians gather at the garden seminary for the ceremony. The serenity prailed by Rev. D. Dr. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church at the church, which was packed by a large and interested Honor Walter White The Women's Committee in New York of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held a meeting at the University of Chicago attended by some 200 guests including representatives of the literary and, publishing world to honor Walter White, assistant secretary of the A.A.C. and author of the book *The Hateful Eagle* and Fagot, a biography of Judge Lynch." Mrs. Inez Wilson, for the Women's Committee, introduced the chairman of the eve-dening committee, the secretary, who presented J. E. Spingar, commenting upon the decisive part played in bringing about the preset literary and cultural advance of the American Negro. NEWBURBH, NEW YORK NEWBURGH, N. Y. Mrs. Minnie Green, the wife of John Barris, will come to her home in Philadelphia, after spending a delightful week in Newburgh, N.Y. Mrs. Green, the wife of the street, entertained Mrs. Mamie Green, of Philadelphia, to Barnes of 219 N. Water street also entertained Mrs. Green. The Ebenezer Baptist Church will hold a celebration of the life of Matthew of Peskell, N.Y., will have charge, and Mrs. Griffin Boll entertained friends from New York City. Among those present were Johnhle Walker, one of the brothers of the Matthew and Miller and Lyle's, will Robert River and Mark Brown. John Springs gave a farewell party last Friday night in honor of their nephew, Joseph Springs, who left home to be his make his home with his father. Walter White Better NEW YORK — Walter White, assistant secretary, N.A.A.C.F., who has his physician has ordered him to remain indoors for another week. NEW JERSEY GAVE HIM A CHANCE POLICE RED BANK. N. J. — Down in Warren County, N. C., where Patrolman Sprig Williams was born 40 years ago, there are no colored扮 Red Bank gave Officer Williams a chance and he's been a model policeman for 14 years. He is also president of the Patroon in the EK, a Mason, and gives his time to civic and social beterment. He is married and has three children. By MRS, F. A. HARRES 1817 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-William Hayes McKinney, enquire, of Detroit, Mich. He was a member of the 19th week, taking the 3rd degree, during the triennial of the United Supreme Council which met in the Scottish Rite Free Masonry THE PROGRESSIVE CHORAL CLUB Robert Thomas Covington, director, entertained the Agent, Pam Pern, at the Masonry Thursday evening. BISHOP JONES was in town all last week, and presided over the Philadelphia annual BISHOP BRANYTON, the noted evangelist is in the city at Holy Trinity Bish阳 Church, Dr. W. P. Graham, pastor. ALLAN R. FREELON, supervisor of Art. History at the school, has been elected to membership in the Print Club, one of the outstanding clubs of its kind in this section. This is a signal honor for Mr. Freelon, the person of color admitted to membership. The work that gained this recognition for Mr. Freelon was his toned view in the perspective of "the Ewerson Bulldogs of 600 etchings submitted, 116 were accepted. PAINTINGS ATTRACT LARGE NUMBERS An exhibition of more than passing interest was held at the W.Y.C.A. Catherine Head, of the University of Pennsylvania, of Henry B. Jones, were shown. In all about thirty pieces of Mr. Jones' work were exhibited, all of which were cleverly designed to represent a variety of old Philadelphia buildings, among them being paintings of George Lyle, who was instrumental in getting the exhibition on display, Miss Frances Waters, Miss Martha Bapsm. Mrs. Bertha M. Jones, Benjamin Fields, Charles McCaffey and Mrs. Eden Potter. There was also a painting by the artist Dyane, a painting of Oscar Lee, also attracted attention, as did "Dawn." "Birches in Autumn," "Clouds," "Child's Head," "Sunlit Glen," "Summer," "Child's Head," "Snowy Glen." O. C. BULLOCK, formerly of Pittsburgh, has removed to this city to be associated with the KEY BEASLEY, Society of. He has been confined to her home because of illness. IRENE WALKER, the youngest daughter of M. Walker, who has been confined in the Children's hospital, is recovering and is at home. MADE OFFICERS OF CLASS An Expert Hotel Manager Will accept a position as manager of a race Hotel, thoroughly competent from years experience, with race clientele, national acquaintance and reputation. Will go anywhere. Best references from most distinguished men and women of the 71-Year-Old Man Is Working Again This is what he says: "I have had the Sciatic Rheumatism for two years. I had three doctors and had a pain in my body for six weeks. Someone told me -about the famous prescription Q-623. I have taken 2 Bottles of O-223 in my body. I am a man 71 years of age and after being laid up for over two years I want to say that I owe Prescription Q-623 of these medicines. I can walk and work. I recommend Q-623 to all sufferers and hope it will do for them what it has for me." CHAS. FOLKS: "909 E. Madison St. Phane, Vernon 6952." Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Drama Grotamet Group, which worked this winter under the direction of Jasper Decker, has made the very interesting announcement that it is presenting Mr. Wayland L. Rudd, of Washington, D.C. in the title role of Emporion Jones, at the Hedgerow theatre, Moylan-Road, in New York. Mr. Rudd initially appearance on the stage. It was Mr. Decker who discovered Charles Glinpin and when he was virtually unknown, sent him in the role of "Emporion" the Protincoutier Playshouses in New York. National Music Festival Speaking of unique entertainments, and cultural programs, those who miss the National Negro Music Association of Music on this coming Saturday, (May 29) afternoon and evening, will be ashamed to admit it later. It is called elaborate because it couldn't be termed a classical program, with an aggregation of 15 of our best musicians, club clubs and choruses, with something substantial to offer the most discriminate audience. LOUIS HARMON, of Baltimore, lost his mother very suddenly, two weeks ago. Dr. Locke Talks Dr. Alain Lucke, dean of philosophy, Howard University, of Young Friends, 15th and Race streets. His topic was, "The Negro's Contribution to society," and he talked, and given in Dr. Lucke's inimitable way. Among other things his discussion between the slave and the present day Negro is that the slave was submissive and manifested to resentment of the slave. In his question, the language, religion and customs of his master, and this civilization. Dr. Locke said that "jazz" and its precursor, "ragtime," formed a form of the melodies, made popular by white producers and popularized by the hope—even the belief, that the educated Negro would take the real substance from the white world and fad-erate public. A money-mad, and fad-erate public. Only Fifty High Grads We readily agree with Mrs. Alice Dunbun-Nelson, that it is time to pause and pay attention to the important sociologists who have been instituting significant drives among the young people. But what of the hundreds of young people who are going to be the way side? It's true. You can lead a horse to the water, but you cannot make him drink. Still it's worth noting that the young people are authoritative information up to the present shows that there will possibly be less than fifty colored girls and boys in College in June, unless some miraculous change takes place in the forthcoming "exams". The almost equally average of two graduates to a high school. There will be none from South Philadelphia high school for hope in June. Watch for the announcement of the number of graduates from elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools. Is there something radically wrong? There must be. Are there separate marking standards for fairness, and which I am sure many would appreciate an answer. Unquestionably a follow up system of investigation would help pre- IB is becoming increasingly more difficult for our boys and girls to enter the City Normal school, which requires college, with degrees to be awarded, but will still be a city institution, maintained by black as well as white tax-payers. If you are admitted, then he has the alternative of taking the College entrances; and if he makes the grade for College, at all, he must pay, pay with opportunities to secure a job, him and security of the whole student. Carnegie Medal to Heroic Boy Scout PHILADELPHIA. (ANP) — The Bronze Medal of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission together with an international purpose has recently been presented to Sherman Potter, a thirteen-year-old boy of Sandusky O. Potter, a Boy Scout, made a heroic rescue of a boy who had broken through the ice. Potter has already received the Gole Mole Medal, the Carnegie hero award being a further attribute of his bravery. The records state, that due to the experience of the officer and the handicap of heavy clothing, shoes and skates, Scout Potter made the rescue at great risk of his own life. The hero was as one of the most prizeworthy in the history of the Boy Scout movement. YOUNG LADY To be trained as teacher of shorthand and teaching and actual teaching under supervision will be part of the course. Teacher's diploma guaranteed. Examinations held in our own building. State qualification. 281 W, 12th Street, New York City. for Teachers or Visitors at a Reasonable Price! 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The MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action hair becomes a beautiful, justus, jet black. And still more wonderful, it becomes a becoming straighter each application. APPORTIONMENT GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY IN SENATE Bill to Reaportion 435 Seats in Congress, Now Set as Unfinished Business. MAJORITY EXPECTED Must be Disposed of at this Session of Congress. WASHINGTON. (CY) WASHINGTON. (CNS) — After eight years of delay in defiance of the Constitution, a congressional reapportionment bill, granting States their proper representation, is finally before the Senate with prospects of action and prompt passage in the Upper House. Stubborn opposition to Senator Vandenberg's bill which has been combined with the census bill of Senate, is immediately upon its presentation by the Michigan Senator Wednesday. DIXIE KENNES HECKLE Senators Swanson, Harrison and other Southern Democrats beckon for two hours but were unable to prevent the measure from being made the unfinished business on mother of Senator Hiram Johnson. This practically assures its passage by giving the right of way until it is acted upon. While it might be displaced by a majority vote, it is well-known that a majority of the body is for: the Constitution cannot be displaced until the question of its final passage is disposed of. Twice the House has passed reapportionment bills, and twice they have been blocked in the Senate where the rule of unlimited debate made possible a filibuster which would have been defeated by the Constitution and defeat the will of the majority of the Senate. NO TIME LIMIT. There is no time limit on the present session of Congress, and while filibustering tactics may cause delay, filibustering journals, due to the strategy of Senator Johnson, who is in charge of the bill. The bill provides that the 438 seats of Congress shall be reallocated the States on the basis of the 1930 Census. Twenty-six States will be affected, gaining or losing seats as follows: Those which are expected to lose seats are: Kansas, Indiana; Kansas, Kentucky; Kentucky, Louisiana; Maine, Massachusetts; Mississippi; Missouri; Nebraska; Pennsylvania; Tennessee; Wisconsin. Those which are expected to gain seats under the proposed law are Arizona; California; Connecticut; Florida; Michigan; Connecticut; North Carolina; Ohio; Oklahoma; Texas, POPULATION SHIFTED The Negro population that has shifted its habitat is the one element represented by the failure of Congress to reduce the representation in the states from which they have migrated, and increase those to which they have gone. Approximately two million citizens who for decades have been denied the right to vote in Congress in the years, will gain representation to which they are entitled under a just reapportionment provided in the standing OPPOSITION. Opposition to the measure comes generally from three sources. States that will lose representation under reapportionment, and agriculture States which fear that reapportionment can concentrate more power in farm centers. NEW YORK — President Herbert Hoover has sent a letter of congratulation to the Rev. D. A. Claypool, pastor of the Baptist Church, Community House Forum, on his 20th anniversary. The president congratulates the Rev. Dr. A. Claypool upon his long and ongoing service—and all the hard work he has done to further achieve it in benefiting the congregation and other charges committed to his care. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Lew D. Dorey, poet, song-writer, also baritone in the original gospel poem "To Mame the News" that newspapers gave on the subject. M. Dorey's next retrial held at the Bethany Baptist Church. ABaby in Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent From hundred children for your adventure state of the billful and buffalo of a difference of a tor's most important sturility in an international wars. Mrs. J. Bradkirk married women with children and young themselves state of state of marriage and animation due to the fluence of a prescription that over- serves sterile women when given functional weakness. Mr. E. W. Braddock, boy care co., should prescribe it. I will be glad to commend it to any woman. Everyone ruded woman who realizes this prescription and a free copy invaluable book that tells how this prescription should know. Please encourage for postage and packing. Addres- confidence. Dr. H. W. Elders. 018-G Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph. Afro Survey Shows 5,133 Seventh Day Adventists SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHES Compiled by Capital News Service, from U. S. Census figures, especially for THE AERO-AMERICAN. TABLE III The following table, Table 3, presents the number and membership of churches, number reporting, value church edifices, church expenditures, Sunday school scholars for 1926, with the average membership per church and the average value of church edifices by states. TOTAL 93 5,133 55 78 78,890,101,121 269,197 3,402 TOTAL 88 5,052 57 74 785,100 10,890 269,985 3,321 RURAL 5 81 16 5 4 1,075 1,037 1,037 Alabama 7 292 16 5 4 12,000 2,400 10,004 117 Florida 9 368 43 9 29,340 3,663 16,841 259 Georgia 3 333 56 6 19,100 3,183 15,655 275 Indiana 3 32 11 1 3,000 1,514 154 Kansas 3 68 23 3 4,500 1,500 2,494 Mississippi 3 83 23 3 13,150 4,383 4,725 99 New Jersey 4 193 48 3 41,500 13,853 10,142 84 North Carolina 13 413 32 11 41,100 3,736 21,446 202 Ohio 13 413 32 11 41,100 3,736 21,446 202 Oklahoma 5 313 76 5 134,000 26,800 38,884 196 South Carolina 5 114 23 5 134,000 26,800 38,884 196 Tennessee 5 174 22 5 10,000 2,500 5,317 187 Hirgola 4 231 24 3 12,300 4,100 8,485 208 Other States 15 85 17 5 9,700 1,940 1,490 58 Other States 18 2,410 134 5 445,500 29,700 122,883 149,000 Whites Decreased But Race Group Rose from 2,553 to 5,113, in Decade. STRONG IN SOUTH Georgia, North and South Carolina Lead. WASHINGTON. (CNS) -The Seventh Day Adventist denomination is shown by United States Census Bureau returns for 1926 as having a membership of 110,998 in 1981 local church organizations, of which 5,133 were colored members in 93 local church organizations. In 1916 the general body had 2,011 churches, thus showing a loss of 30 churches during the decade, while the colored churches increased from 94 to 93 and their membership approximately doubled from 2553 to 3133. This growth in membership has largely been in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and a few northern States, Ohio and New Jer- IMMERSION. The membership of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination consists of those persons who have been baptized, by immersion, and received into full membership in local churches upon profession of faith. The following table. Table 1. is the general summary of the statistics of these Seventh Day Adventist churches for the year 1926, showing the distinctions between urban and rural territories with comparative figures for 1936 and 1906. TABLE II Table 2 represents the same items as Table 1, but for use in for 1926, in comparative figures for 1818. State and item 1926 1916 Number of churches 5 2 Members 85 31 Value of edifices $ 9,700 $ 505 Value of parsonages 589 Number of Sunday School Scholars 58 40 North Carolina. State and item 1926 1916 Number of churches 13 3 Urban 42 2 Rural 1 1 Numbers 413 42 Urban 381 2 Rural 32 Value of Edifices $ 41,100 $ 1,500 Urban 40,100 Rural 1,000 Debt on Edifices $ 5,180 $ . Urban 3,180 Rural Value of Parsonages $ . $ . Urban Rural Value of Sunday School Scholars 293 43 Urban 261 Rural 32 South Carolina. State and item 1926 1916 Number of churches 8 1 Urban 7 7 Numbers 174 67 Urban 156 Rural 18 Value of Edifices $ 10,000 $ . Urban 10,000 Rural Debt on Edifices $ $ . Urban Rural Value of Sunday School Scholars 288 45 Urban 260 Rural 28 New Jersey. State and item 1926 1916 Number of churches 13 1 Numbers 183 11 Value of Edifices $ 44,100 $ . Debt on Edifices $ 32,080 Value of Parsonages $ 6,000 Number of Sunday School Scholars 84 15 BISHOP CAREY OPENS NEW CHURCH IN CANADA TORONTO, CANADA—Grant Chapel, recently purchased edifice of the an. M.E. Church here, has been held by Bishop A. I. Carey. The chapel, by Bishop A. I. Carey, of the city, was crowded at the three services during Bishop Carey's stay. A.M.E. SECRETARY IS 67 John R. Hwkins, secretary of the A.M.E. denomination, will observe his 67th birthday, Friday, May 31. Born in Warrenton, N.C., in 1862, Mr. Hawkins was educated at Hampton Institute and Howard University School of Law. He married Miss Lillian M. Kennedy, of South Dakota and there were two children, Esther 67th birthday, Friday, May 31. Born in War- renton, N.C., in 1862, Mr. Hawkins was educated at Hampton Institute and Howard University, and of Law. He married Miss Lillian M. Kennedy, of South Dakota and there were two children, Esther K. Hawkins J. John R., Jr. He is trustee and financial agent of Wilberforce University and was for many years presided at Kittrel College. CHURCH WOMEN IN CONFERENCE HERE Executive Board, of Women's Mite Missionary Society Hold Final Sessions at St. John The executive Board of the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, held its closing session at the new St. John Church after a three day meet at the Metropolitan Church, Washington, D. C. The Saturday morning's session was followed by an elaborate dinner served by the Ladies of St. John's Church under the direction of the pastor Rev. D. E. Rice. After dinner a picture was taken and then the Board went by auction city with a police escort secured through the good offices of Bishop A. L. Galnes, the presiding Bishop of through the good officers of Bishop returned to St. John's Church where after a tour of the city, the party the District. a most enjoyable reception was given by the Baltimore Conference. Branch under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Steepleau, assisted by a committee composed of members from all the Missionary societies of Baltimore The officers and members of the Executive Board are: Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Baltimore, Md., president; Mrs. Christine S. Smith, Detroit; Mich. 1st vice-president, Mrs. Emma Ransom, Oceanport, N. J., 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Dovie K. Clarke, Columbus, Ohio, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara E. Harris, Baltimore, Md., recording secretary; Mrs. Beckett, Holmesbury; Mrs. Kurt, Baltimore; Mrs. Kurt, Hurst, Baltimore; treasurer, Mrs. Emily C. Kinch, Phila, Pa., secretary-treasurer Y. P. D.; Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter, Washington, D. C., secretary-treasurer of Parent Contingent; Mrs. Annie M. Wortham, Detroit Mich. secretary-treasurer of Sarah E. Tanner Memorial Fund; Mrs. Sadie J. Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio. statistical secretary; Mrs. P. Erlwe Obsborne. Kansas City Kan., assistant editoress; Additional Board Members Mrs. Jennie J. Jacksonville, Fla. S. Shaw W. Johnson, H. W. Va. Mrs. Hats L. Shelton, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Blanche Nottingham, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Jennie M. Palmer, Philadelphia Pa.; Mrs. Ida Mae Moten, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Martha J. Keys, Louisville, Ky. WHITES ONLY SING FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Whites only will sing for the world convention of International Christian Endeavor Leagues, which meets here in July. Following notices in the daily press here urging worship world leaders to wide-rehearse, Colored leaders were notified that this did not include them. Other leaders claim that the Rev. S. Morris, of Nashville, Tenn., national secretary of the A.M. Christian Endeavor Society, had made arrangements with the whites but colored singers not to be included. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.—The seventeenth annual Kings Mountain Student Conference will be held here September 9. May May 9, 2013, inclusive. "The conference, which is devoted to an intelligent study of the part religion can play in the life of undergraduates and in the world," he said. "Religion will later has chosen for its theme this year. "The Religion of Students and the Needs of the Modern World." Addresses and discussions centering around industry, interracial relations, vocational guidance, etc., will be held. Among the large list of leaders are found Dr. W. W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Bagnall of the N.A.A.C.P. Kirksey age, Atlanta; Robert "Tomorrow," C. H. Tobias, senior national "Y" secretary; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, and others. Regent Monday Tuesday Wednesday PATHE presents CECIL B. DEMILLES THE GODLESS GIRL by Jeanie Macpherson A.M.E.'S UNFROCK MINISTER IN PHILADELPHIA Charge as in Case of Baltimore Pastor, Was Insubordination THEATRE USED Bishop Joshua Jones Reads Appointments at Dunbar. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.— The Philadelphia Annual A.M.E. Conference closed its week's session held at Allen A.M.E. church, Rev. C. W. Stewart, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, when the appointments were read in the Dunbar theatre. Rev. W. J. Oliver was made presiding elder in the place of Rev. H. H. Cooper, who succeeds him as pastor of Mt. Olive church. Rev. H. P. Anderson was made pastor of St. Matthews church, succeeding Rev. J. L. H. Watkins, who was sent to the capital of the State at Harrisburg, succeeding Rev. S. G. Gaines, who was transferred to Chester. Pa. More than twenty thousand dollars was distributed for education, widows and orphans, superannuated preachers and the general running expense of the city. E. N. Norris, formerly pastor at Elmwood, member of the South Philadelphia district, was expelled from the conference by a unanimous vote, on the charge of insubordination. Among the visitors were: Bishop W. H. Heard, General Officers Cot, missionary, secretary S. J. Morris of the A.J. Christian Endeavor, oacute and J. G. Robinson, editor A.M.E. Review. Bishop J. H. Jones presided. Dr. Wright was endorsed for bishopric. The bishop used as a topic for his many speeches, efficient ministry. It is said that over thirty thousand dollars were collected this year by the various churches which was not brought to the conference. Philadelphia District Hodson Waters, Presiding G. S. Spivey, Morris Brown, W. R. Gullins, Jr.; Temple, J. W. Whalen, Germantown, J. W. Curry, Bordain, B. W. Arnnett; Disney, E. B. Hubbard; Crestmont, H. B. Lepenney; Yardley, L. B. Spencer; Phoenixville, L. J. Boulden; Pottsburg, C. W. Reid; Reading, W. W. Jacobs; Lebanon, C. J. Morton; Porter, K. Pembleton; K. L. Keys; St. Paul, H. T. Pembleton; St. Peters, Oliver Booth; Ebenezer, Harold Anderson; Holmesburg, Arnold Robinson; Oliver's Chapel, T. J. McKelvey; W. W. McKelvey; M. Mitchell, Wm. Witers, J. B. Easley, Mrs. Lillian B. Waters and Mrs. C. Curry, Harrisburg District P. E. Browne, Presiding Elder, Shippensburg, C. G. Williams, Elder, P. Browne, C. G. Williams, Elder, Maryce C. H. Wilson, Waynesboro, J. L. Mims; Chamberbs, J. B. Bell; Carlisle, N. A. Clarke; Harrisburg, J. L. H. Watkins; Steelton, R. H. Sh里利; Midtown, J. A. Davis; W. A. Plumer; Midtown, J. A. cult, J. A. Plumer; N. B. Parks; Joy, Lancaster, J. H. Young; Atglen, H. D. Jones; Parksburg, N. A. Hyton; Coasties, M. H. Mamlin; Coaties, J. A. Person; Downington, D. Banks; Johnson; M. Oliver Church; Philadelphia, H. H. Cooper; Evaangelis; W. G. Watkins, G. B. Sing- le, S. M. Iwain and Arthur Mdearis. Baptists Condemn Lynching in South MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Denouncing the lynching habit as a "badge of shame to our civilization," the Southern Baptist convention at its recent annual session in this city urged that every effort be made to build up and maintain "a public sentiment that will establish justice and banish from our borders the appalling practice of mob violence." The significance of this statement is found in the fact that the convention represses the practice in the South, with 20,000 churches and a membership of more than 3,800,000. EVANSTON, ILL. — Because his congregation refused to leave the Second Baptist Church after the close of f. the services the Rev. Isaac Thomas ordered the police to clear the church. The pastor said that a meeting was being held to oust him as pastor, but the members said they were praying. The police did not interfere. Award Fellowship to Bennett President GREENSBORO, N. C.—David D. Jones, president of Bennett College has been granted a fellowship by the General Education fund, to complete graduate work in school administration at Columbia. University, it was announced this week, the award following closely the recent inspection visit of Bennett by officials of the Slater Fund and the General Education Board. --- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Coldens Wed 50 Years M. B. B. S. S. Lesson Sunday, May 26th: GODS LAW IN THE HEART. Jer. 31: 1-40: John 1: 17: Heb. 8: 1-3. Golden Text: Thy word have I laid up in my heart, I might not sin against thee. Psa. 119:9-16. Devotional Reading: Psa. 119:9-16. Primary Topic: Knowing God. Logos Verse: 119:243. Messianic Verse: Thy word have I laid up in my heart, that I might not sin against thee. Psa. 119:1-11. Jesus Topic: Knowing God. Lenten Material: Jer. 31:1-40: John 1:17: Heb. 8:7-13. Memory Verse: Psa. 119:11. Intermediate and Sonic Topic: How Can I We Know God? Topic for Young People and Adults: God's Law in the Heart. BIBLE THOOT TODAY PEACE AND TRUTH—Thus saith the Lord, Ceaseless me, and saith three the wreatest and mighty things which thou knowest not. . . . Behold. I will bring it health and cure, and I will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance of peace and truth. Jeremiah 32:33 Rev. Nelson to Speak The Rev. J. R. Nelson, presiding elder to the Centerville District, A.M.E. Church, will address the A.M.E preachers' meeting at Bethel Church Monday, May 27, on the subject "The Book of Revelation." COMING! COMING! COMING! The Jackson Sisters In REGITAL, Also "FAITH" Corr, Dolphin and Eating No. SUNDAY NIGHT, NIGHT 12, 202 Silver Offering REV, W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor. Don’t Expire Hair on an Ringwheel Excess FOR twenty-five five years we have them. In all of this growing luxuriantly eczema and excess you not to expect healthy scalp, long, ern attractive way, DERFUL HAIR on the life and richness enjoy an abundance. Mme. C. J. Wall tangled untried pr used for twenty-five thousands of unsou merit and rapid be Mme. C. J. Wall Don't Expect Your Hair to Go on a Scalp Sick Ringworm, Tettermexcess Dandruff FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with five years we have consulted with them. In all of this wide experience we have growing luxuriantly on scalps infected with eczema and excess dandruff. This experience you not to expect your scalp to be the only healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that can attractive way, use MADAME C. J. DERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp the life and richness of your scalp. Keep enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair fangled untried preparation, but a proves used for twenty-five years by women almost thousands of unsolicited testimonials her merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untric preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Special 10 Day Trial Treatment * For the small sum of £1.50, we will send you one box each of our Shampoo Soap, Tetter Salve, Wonderful Hair Grower and Glossine, permitting you to save £1 on the Trial Treatment. Send for This Today! Mme. C. J. Walker Bld. Gentlemen Here is my your S Name Send for This Today! Mme. C. J. Walker Bldg. Gentlemen Here & S me your S Name Address City AGENT 8 500 Mme. C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 25 Years the Standard WONI FREE! Mme. Mme. WONDERFU 25Ye FREE! Mme. C. J. Walker's Be HALL'S Hill, Va.—Mr. and W. Mrs. H. Golden celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here. Thursday evening, May 16. The interior decorations carried out a color scheme of gold. Particularly beautiful was the table centerpiece, a fancy stand of yellow rose glass which was a golden heart interlaced with the figure "$0." This was a gift of Mrs. M. Alexander, of Washington. Mrs. Golden, attired in lavender and gold, was assisted by her daughters, Meddames Evelyn Bowle, Battie Taylor, Lillian French and Ruth Johnson. Missa Besale Wright and Mignon Dual- phalae delphida, entertained with vocal selections. Among the many gifts was a purse of $75. in gold. ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A post office substation was opened at Poro College here last week with George C. Claxton postal - lerk in charge. Expect Your Hair to Grow Scalp Sick with Worm, Tetter, Eczema, Bass Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty- have consulted with physicians concerning wide experience we have never found hair on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn your scalp to be the exception. To have a silky, wavy hair that you can bob the mod- use MADAME G. J. WALKER'S WON- GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new separation, but a proved effective remedy years by women almost everywhere whose dicated testimonials highly praise its great mefits. Mrs. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Walker Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: Here is $1.50 (Money Order or Money). Send me your Special Treatment. Name___ Address___ City___ State___ AGENTS WANTED Earn 500 to 1000 a day Mme. C.J. Wa DERFUL HA 25 Years the Sta C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Bo AMONG CHURCHES JOHN MARK M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M.-Bible Class. 1 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school. 6 P. M.-Epworth League. 6 P. M.-Sermon by the Rev. Lawrence Malloy. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga and Schroeder Strets. Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. Annual Boy's Day Services, A.spices Sunday School. Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Supt. 11 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, subject, "The Hunted Outcast." 3 P. M.-Special program by male talent. Address by Rev. G. M. Wil- 8 P. M.—Literary and Musical Program. Address by Mr. Howard Brent, Supt. Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday School. Several quartettes will render selections. Music by the Boys' Choir. Mr. David Johnson. Director. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. Rev. Leri Woolford, Pastor Singing Band's Day THOMAS BANKS, Captain The closing of the Rally. Bands from various parts of the city and country will be with us. 2:30 P. M.—School. Geo. Richardson, Supt. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. P. F. King. Dist. Supt. of the South Baltimore District. Conn. A.M. Hear The Message. 8:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Henry Campbell, from John Wesley and his band. Please report all envelopes on said date. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 A. M.-Junior Church. Mr. Wesley Chester, acting superintendent. 11 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon Rev. F. F. King, Superintendent S. Baltimore District. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school. Mr. George Mitchell. Sunt. 3 P. M.-Special program by the usher. 8 P. M.-Anniversaries exercises of the C. S. Briggs Circle. Monday. 8 P. M.—Cinderella in "Flower Land." by the Sunday Tuesday 11 A. M.—Executive Com- mittee meeting of the South. Balti- more District. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH ALLEEN, M. M. Lexington St. Carrollville Ave. Rev. Richard A. Greene, Pastor. Stuartly 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Haley H. Greene Special memorial address for the deceased, hy, the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday school, H. D. Brent. Supt. 5 P. M.-Special Allen League program, R. T. Ford, Pres. 8 P M.-Special sermon to the Hairdressers' Union. auspices of the Ushers. Miss Mattle Roberts, Conductors. BUTLER, Sec. Official Board r OW na, r twenty- concerning round hair m, tetter, s to warn o have a the mod- S WON- c, restore larly and no new remedy ere whose its great A Home Tree Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalps and make your hair soft, luxuriant, beautiful! Try it Now Walker's HAIR GE he Standard Dream Books Sent Anyw 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 that be treatment for a certain eye treatment or direction in a repulsive physician Treatment or direction in a repulsive physician AMONG CHURCHES Every Wednesday, 8 P.M. Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing. Thursday, 8 P.M. Sermon, Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing. Please bring flowers. THE MESSIAH HOLY TEMPLE 434 N. Fremont Avenue ARE HOLDING A UNION REVIVAL COME AND HELP US REV. B. L. GILLMAN, Pastor. Fourteenth Anniversary THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CH. Bond and Jefferson Streets 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 11 A. M.-Anniversary Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon to the women, by Rev. Mrs. Lucy Brown. 6 P. M.-C. E. Program. 8 P. M.-A Musical and Literary Program. Monday night, Sermon by Rev. Dr. Memoria), Baptist, Church. Tuesday night, Sermon by Rev. Dr. W. S. Drummond, pastor Waters Wednesday night, Sermon by Dr. W. A. Hall, pastor the First Baptist A. Hall. Thursday night, The Big State Rally Admission 15 cents. Friday night. Social Night. E. J. WILLIAMS, Church Clerk. PERKINS SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH George and Osten streets Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor. Rev. W. D. Yerby, Associate. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Associate Pastor. 2 P. M.-Sunday school. NELSON'S MEM. HOLY TEMPEL 1003 McColllen Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor. Sunday, May 26. Woman's Day 11 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 3:30 P. Platform Services. Some of Baltimore best women will be present. All are invited. 8 P. M.-Special Program Tuesday. 8 P. M.-Healing and Test. Thursday. 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Branch C. W. University Closing on May 28th Mr. W. Madison Keck, President of the Baptist State B. Y. P. U. Convention, will deliver the closing address at the Branch Clayton Williams University, Bible Institute, 1104 McCulloh street, Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, May 21. The Rev. Angus Prine, Original --- FIGHT RENEWED FOR BALTO, CO. HIGH SCHOOL Parent-Teacher Body Appoints New Committee to Take Matter to Board. ELIMINATION TESTS June 14 for Exams. TOWSON, Md. — The fight to obtain a high school in Baltimore county was renewed here Friday evening when a large mass meeting of parents appointed a committee to organize a new protest and take the matter to the County Board of Education on June 4. The meeting followed announcement of Superintendent of Education Clarence Cooper that tests for those the county will send to the Baltimore city high school next year will be held June 14. The meeting was held in the Relief Association Hall and the committee, that will go before the Board June 4. are Charles J. Woodland, chairman; George Patterson, Hale thorp; Thomas Patterson, Catonsville; Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Cherry Heights; Rev. M. Tucker, Catonsville, and William E. Johnson, president of the Towson Parent-Teacher Association. S1,000,000 Loan One of the questions the committee will ask the board, is why they cannot have a high school appropriation out of the $1,000,000 county bond issue authorized by the last session of the legislature? They will point out that already an additional high school for whites in the eastern section has been planned out of this bond issue and that while there are already 11 white high schools, colors, children have none, and in addi. they are denied high school training by the county even when they have qualified by having enough passed grammar school requirements. "Elimination" Exams The parents will also protest again to the board against the manner in which the "elimination" tests work. In 1926 the County School Board made an arrangement whereby those who finished the elementary department would be transferred at county expense to the Baltimore City high schools. That year 70 were so transferred. It cost in the neighborhood of $50 each to send these pupils to Baltimore schools and the follow year the Board set out what tests. Out of 78 taking these tests, only 11 passed. Investigation by the parent-teacher body showed that some of the most brilliant students in the county had been "flunked." They set up a howl. The result was that the Board qualified 30 additional students. Tests Unfair According to the president of the parent-teacher body, these tests have been held solely for the purpose of "eliminating" students so as to reduce the expense to the county. These tests have been announced for June 14 at Resterville, Sparrows Point, Catonsville, and Towson. No Supervisor Students attend unsupervised, and must pay their own expenses, he said. Another point the committee will take up with the Board is the question of county supervision. According to Mr. Johnson, Superintendent Cooper is outspoken against the appointment of a supervisor and so stated to a committee which waited on him some time ago. At one time, he said, he suggested the teachers decide upon candidate for supervisor, but dropped the matter when they unanimously selected Jesse Nicholas, principal of Towson's school. 10 White Highs There are at present ten white high schools in the county. There are no colored high schools. There are 101 white grammar schools and 30 colored grammar schools. Law Mandatory Chapter 17, paragraph 192 of the public laws of the State of Maryland provide the county boards shall have authority to establish high schools subject to the approval of the State Superintendent of Schools in their respective counties. Paragraph 193 provides that these high schools shall be arranged into two groups. High schools in a group shall be followed in following minimum requirements: (a) they shall have an enrollment of not less than thirty bona fide high school pupil and an average daily attendance of not less than twenty-five: (b) they shall employ not less than two full time academic teachers for hl school work; (c) they shall provide a four years course of instruction of not more than 180 actual school days each year. High schools of the second group shall fillfill the following minimum requirements: (a) they shall have an enrolment of not less than fifteen bona fide high school students and an average daily income of not less than $10,000. (b) they shall employ one full time teacher of the academic branches; (c) they shall provide a two years' course of instruction of not less than 180 actual school days each year. Mandator. Chapter 18, paragraph 200 makes it mandatory that the county board of education establish one or more public schools in each election district for all colored youths, between the ages of six and twenty; years to be kept open not less: than 160 days or eight months in each year. High schools of the third group elementary school at 14 and 15 and this stipulation makes it compulsory to provide high schools of at least four years to live up to the letter of the law provided in this paragraph. SPEED'S EMANUEL CHURCH Roberts Ave, Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A.M.-Preaching. 2:00 P.M.-Sabbath School. 6:30 P.M.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk- REV, WM H. H.JACKSON, Pastor. Purchased every Saturday in *The Afro-American Building*, c. 628 N. Street, St. Brownsville, MD, on Thursday. CALL JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher in *GARL MURPHY, Press*. Prices are $2.50 for $30.00, $1.75 for $16.00, $1.00 for *Three Months* — (Raspberry for Foreign Subscribers, Panama and Occupation, One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored pot 2. Colored pot 3. Board of 4. Equit sahil 5. Colored me 6. The organization of colored 7. A uninteresting 8. Colored co-op and Proftress THOUGHTS 1. Colored police officers, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on duty, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Equal assistant staff work for school teachers who are hired to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State institutions where they work. 5. Organically grown and colored of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. Agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Peace Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER 1. Coloree policemen, politewomen and firemen. 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where immigrant students are education of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. Colored agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Cliper co-operation of the farmers and the State Agency. May 28. 1904. These chair Union Repair, Union has be her dealer. T The property will be conver H. M. Burk the terms. The congress in the main and later erect section where Times change, but we regret to know that Union Baptist Church, North street and Lexington, has been sold to Eben Huntin, a lumer dealer. The price is said to be $12,500. The property will have another story added and will be converted into a manufacturing plant. H. M. Burkett, real estate dealer, negotiated the terms. The congregation will worship from now on in the main auditorium of the Nazarite Hall and later erect a structure in the northwestern section where the bulk of its members live. Times change, but we regret to know that Union Baptist Church, North street and Lexington, has been sold to Eben Huntin, a humber dealer. The price is said to be $12,500. The property will have another story added and will be converted into a manufacturing plant. H. M. Burkett, real estate dealer, negotiated the terms. The congregation will worship from now on in the main auditorium of the Nazarite Hall and later erect a structure in the northwestern section where the bulk of its members live. Christianity? Natives are of equal value with Europeans in the sight of God, said Dr. Neville, bishop of Pretoria, South Africa, last week; but there should be social differentiation and no inter- Natives are of equal value with Europeans in the sight of God, said Dr. Neville, bishop of Pretoria, South Africa, last week: but there should be social differentiation and no intermarriage. In their words, black and white are going to the same heaven but en route they shouldn't eat and sleep together. Bishop Neville isn't the first hysterical Nordic to dictate to God. Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany tried it, and what happened to him everybody knows. The fact that the Creator made mating of the races possible, and that it has continued unfettered by law except in the United States and in South Africa, seems a fair indication that He hasn't any objections to it, even though He may not favor it. Progress The fact that the Creator made mating of the races possible, and that it has continued unaltered by law except in the United States and in South Africa, seems a fair indication that He hasn't any collections to it, even though He may not favor it. The fact that the Creator made mating of the races possible, and that it has continued unfettered by law except in the United States and in South Africa, seems a fair indication that He hasn't any objections to it, even though He may not favor it. Greater advances have been made in Haiti in the past seven years than in the preceding one hundred years. it is slated by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, white. American High Commission to Haiti, and the State Department just made an announcement by the State Department. General Russell reported that the Haitian debt had been reduced by $1,053,748.01 in the past year, and now stands at $1,887,823.01. When the United States marines intervened in Haiti in 1991, they did not donor W. H. Ishmael (Haiti) that country did not owe us a penny and could have discharged all its obligations to others within a few years without any foreign loans. Haiti boasts that it has never defaulted on its financial obligations in one hundred and twenty years. By 1922 under United States rule, Haiti owed $6,971.84. In seven years of American control and "unprecedented progress," Haiti was compelled to borrow $23,680,000 from the United States and has been forced to agree to United States terms. When Uncle Sam went to Haiti he signed a treaty agreeing to leave in 1925. Looking closely then, at the "progress" referred to by General Russell, we presume he means, the United States government has that its originally planned, financial control. To be sure, Uncle Sam has vaccinated Haiti; has built roads and schools, has cleaned up cesspools and purified waters; but black Haiti prefers to run its own home and resents the influence of the French. Other "progress" effected by Uncle Sam has been itemized by Haitian patriots as follows: 2. Currency depreciated and, as former Vice-President Dawes admits, an antiquated financial system instituted. Land laws changed so that for the first time alen whites have been permitted to own land. 4. The whites have brought prostitution and social diseases to the natives. Judged by any standard of humanity, Uncle Sam's violations of sovereignty in Haiti, Nicaragua and Panama are Black spots in American history. It's not color prejudice, but love of money, and greed masquerading under the guise of civilization of Haiti and Nicaragua may be肮 Salvador, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, Columbia or Venezuela at any time. Some day there'll come a reckoning. Greedy Uncle Sam who overrups other countries, makes them borrow money from him and then dictates how it will be spent, will get cared for, then well be taught a lesson in good manners. A Cowardly State Stephen Jenkins, 65, Mississippi black farmer, preferred death to slavery, and he's dead. He carried McBrayer, 35, his white landlord, Back of this double killing is the peonage system of the Southern States—inhuman, basically illegal and devised by a cowardly group of whites to keep Negroes forever ignorant, poor and dependent. Jenkins had a man, contracted with McBrayer, that his age, to make a crop, rain, flood and ignorance made a fair return impossible. Jenkins declared himself bankrupt and left. Under Mississippi law which permits a arrest of a jobless man, McBrayer bankrupt and to compel him to return by force. Jenkins defended himself and in a fight, killed the young bully. Then a lynching mob of Mississippi Christians shot old man Jenkins to death. Jenkins isn't responsible for this crime. He loyally sacrifices him, a man will sacrifice his life for freedom. McBrayer isn't wholly to blame, though he got what was coming to him. The State of Mississippi which encourages peonage, which possesses impunity, debt, and punishes no lynchers, cannot escape full blame. Mississippi black men have the right of all Americans to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The county State has placed itself across their path. One remedy is to more; and Mississippi farmers are leaving by the hundreds for States more humane and more impartially administered. For those who remain we hold up the example of old mankinds of the tribe, at 63, exercised the right of trial, to the right of freedom; and, like a true hero, died for it. 6 Christianity? Progress Redeemer may write on any subject they like. Generally 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect more. "I will not give you a word of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire." BACK TO THE WEST I want to go back where the west begins Where the hillops meet the sky; And the golden fields sweep again Are a rest to the weary eye. I want to go back to the west again, Where the courage grow, For there my soul is at its peace. And God is there I know. By ANA SPENE, Stavensville, Md. Thanks to Dr. Shade! Another Booster for the AFRO in Standard Size. To the Editor: I believe it is your purpose, to please your pat- tern, to help the majority. Anyway, with your valued paper, in general, I believe you have succeeded, but as far as I have been able to learn people, through this section don't like the new material, but I believe the regular 报纸 style as formerly used. I believe a general canvass will prove that the former AFRO is to be preferred to the tabloid. L. A. SHADE, Wilson, N.C. Scholarship Fund Is Urged In Honor of Cornellia Lampton. To the Editor: The many friends and admirers, comprising the intelligence of our race, will glad to help perpetuate the memory and brilant attributions of the late lamented Cornellia DeVore. The payment of the late Bishop Lampton, an appeal for scholarship fund in her honor is made to a generous public. She was a graduate of Howard, Oberlin and Jillliard School of Music. The object of this course was to teach her how to pursue a university degree for some worthy student in th: piano department, to be known as the "Cornell Lampon Scholarship" in her honor and to help elevate our youth's singing for a generous response in any case. VIVIENNE A. SHURLAND, New Rochelle, N.Y. What Causes Different Colors Among Human Races One of Life's Mysteries, Says This Reader. To the Editor: No one knows positively why colored people are colored. But scientists suggest several possible reasons. They land the land, they say, the darker its people. Germans and English are fair, but Italian, Spaniards, Portuguese and Egyptians are dark. The tropical islands are people with brown-skinned folks and so is India. The fact that the sun burns our skin a dark tan if we give it half a chance during the summer, when it is more nearly overhead than in other seasons. Still other students say that it is a matter of fact. The truth of the matter is that the secret of why the skin of one race has a different color from the skin of another human being is one thing. But the truth is that if we know the reason it might make the world a safer place is live in, for it would be oohly rid If we knew the reason, I would rid the earth of many of its jitter hatred and fears. J. MYERS, Rockaway, N. J. Injustice Done D. C. Club by Connecting Description of Rex W. Broggs To the Editor, the Afro-American: The news article in your issue last week discussed the recent renaming of the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temp- ter. It is important to make it appear that the annual "What Good Are We?" costume at the Lincoln Colon- rade on Friday evening. May 10, was a wild The Rev. Brooks is not competent even by ecclesiastical standards. He was not present. Any utterance he made in his pulpit that would by implication condemn this person was not present. Everybody who attended had a good time, and if there is such. Washington's refined society was certainly present. **LOUIS R. LAUTIER.** Washington, D.C. **Not Suspended from A.M.E. Connection by Bishop J. Albert Johnson.** To the Editor: May I inform you to the end that you may be relieved of the last issue of your very excellent paper, as relates to me and the Baltimore Annual Conference of the A.M.E. Church? nor was I ever suspended by the late Bishop J. Albert Johnson. In 1922 he attempted to demote me to the priesthood, but against the expressed will of the Conference as evinced by its unanimous vote. His effort was dictatorial and not Episcopal. In his concession to maintain was the cause of my perpetual defiance him. The Civil Courts of the District of Columbia and South Carolina vindicated my family rejoice. This is also true of the concordance petition. This is also true of the North Carolina Conferences of the A.M.E. (church with the city) in my home, my ministry with the city, and Johnson, they alone found reasons in my conduct and family relations to condemn me, not officially, but with respect to my ministry and had more appreciation for their condemnation than I had respect for either or both of them. In making this statement of fact I am conscious of the negative influence of the same ministry in which I purchased by efficient service the right to serve. But I am not so sure of the fact that my ministry them at the expense of my personal and ministerial freedom. The negative influence of both of these late paternal chancery of more spiritual value to me than their most beneficial gifts could possibly have been. W. H. COSTON. Brooklyn Reader Would Debate With Alexandra Foster on Question of Souls' Immortality. The Rev. N. Howard Staunton, of Alexandra, Va. has expressed a desire to debate on the subject: "The Immortality of the Soul." To begin with, I have read the definition of immortality. My definition is the life of a being is its "soul," the lower animals also are "souls." (See Num 31-40.) Men have not yet discovered the elements of life. Sir Oliver Lodge, a physicist, claims to have discovered them in Inasmuch as we hr.v not discovered all the elements of life, or the substance of the "soul," what seems to be more vital to the colorate world would be a debate on the subject: Is it worth it to be colored? Consideration that the colored brother in these United States of America is the owner of church property, the value of which is, in round number, 19283, and in 19286, and that we are i1-crowded all the way up from the coal yard to the U.S. Senate, it is high time that we directed our energies and dollars to President Herbert Hoover, in a letter to Eugene Kincleib Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, among other things, said: "We have discovered that we can achieve economic independence." Enough said, though he might have added, jim-crowmish in all or become a power in economics. its phases will decrease adversely as we increase. There are a number of coloured ministers today who are well aware that the team be described the name of race-trainers, for to leap an oppressed race to expand two hundred five million is nothing more or less than race-treason. dollars for some pseudo-Word of God, prescheduled. He will give his opinion of the Bible, except it be a favorable opinion. Otherwise, it would be unfavorable—at this stage—to their business. We expect them to revise the Bible, and Rev. Staunton, in my opinion, you'll have no Rev. Staunton in defending the Bible when it is thoroughly exposed. JAMES C. BLAIR. 169 Moore-street, Brooklyn, NY. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Elmer Gantry Is Race's Enemy Realtors, Insurance Magnates, Boots leggers and Upstarta Accumulating Money for Real Race Leadership Saya H. L. Mencken. Realtors, Insurance Magnates, Bootleggers and Upstarts Accumulating Money for Real Race Leadership, Says H. L. Mencken. By H. L. MENCKEN in American Mercury. The colored brother, sweating up from slavery, pauses now and then to take a picture of him today, and I gather from the reports issuing out of it that there is a considerable satisfaction in dark society. This is pleasant to contemplate, for the dark brethren have had a hard time in the world, and every boon in their lives has been a gift. May the tongue freeze and the tonsils boil in whosoever raises a boot against them! Nevertheless, nothing that is their due, to view their achievement with a certain judicial calm, pointing out wherein they have got something valuable and wherein they have My belief as a sinner partisan is that, on the whole, their failings are the result of their own actions and that their present situation is far less cheerful than most of them appear to think. In the face of a cultural, the they have yet failed to accomplish two things that are of the first importance—indeed, more important than any BLOG The first is the organization of their people into a coherent and reasonably steadfast bios, capable of acting, when the need arises, for the formulation of a programme for it, with clear and attainable goals. The last. I suppose, should go first, for unless there is an aim, it will be no effective organization. The old division between the ideology of W. E. Burghardt DuBois and the ideology of Booker T. Washington is as wide and deep as the division between which it turns its back on both. That movement seems to get very little attention, even from NGO publicists, but it is visible and significant none the less. The third is the organization of the DuBois is all for challenge and defiance, then this third wing follows the philosophy of lalissez faire. It is the easy contentment, the easy opportunity of black Babbittity. TONEY FOLK. His stronghold is among Negro business and professional men, especially in the big cities. Here a dark bourgeoisie begins to learn, and, in the end, becomes a charming character that one will find in any other. One hears of Negro luncheon clubs. Negro councils, clubs, and organizations, "classies," and all the rest of it. A native and imbecile class consciousness, grounded upon money, wipes out the old race consciousness and the old way of life. There is no contact with either the intellectuals who carry on their forlorn crusades above, or the masses who wallow in darkness below. The Negro is not being a good Negro but being a toney one. Its stronghold is among Negro business and professional men, especially in the big city. They are the ones who know, and it shows the same depressing characters that one will find in any other. One hears of Negro juncheon clubs, Negro football "classics," and all the rest of it. A naive and imbecile class consciousness, grounded upon money wipes out the Negro football "classics" and discreditable. There is no contact with either the intellectuals who carry on their forlorn crusades above, or the masses who willow in darkness below. The Negro is not being a good Negro, but being a money one. ELMER GANTRY Elmer Gantry, of course, marches after Mr. Babbit, and at his usual respectful distance, Mr. Babbit, and at his usual respectful distance, and half knave. His victims are the hordes who are even more ignorant than himself. Ostens, and the saving of souls; actually, it is the advancement of his own fortunes. Religion among the lower classes of blacks thus becomes more important, and cost them far more than any variety ever practised by their white masters. Not only in the villages, but in the cities, they have paid one hundred and endless squeezing. It goes on week and week out, year after year; there is never any let-up. The moment they have paid one hundred and endless squeezing, the leadership that manages this evil business is inordinately bold, callous and vicious. It is not our fault, it is not our fault, the Negro toilers; it is also responsible, quite as much as the dearth of schools, for their simian ignorance. . . . It is a waste of time, lynchers, and then resign them to revivalists. NEGRO BABBITT The problem of the Negro Babbitt is easier. It will probably work itself out. There is, indeed, some advantage to Negroes over Negroes, a few years back were leaping from the cotton-field to the groves of learning with dangerous precipitancy. They lacked the capital to see them through so easily, and they were so largely to this day. Worse, they took on their cargeos of culture without giving prudent thought to their markets, and multitudes of them thus found themselves with unusable goods on their THRIFT. It is always well for an aspiring group to make thrift its chief virtue. The only really sound programmers are the realist, the grotger realists, insurance magnates, bootleggers and other grotesque upstarts of today are accumulating a fund which, in the long run, will be one of the most conceivable white philanthropy. Their sons and grand-sons, tiring of golf, will turn either to worse things or to better ones. We are not sure if all of them will come a new leadership, and it will be more effective than any ever seen in the past, for it will be grounded in the values of the people. The Negro leader of today is not free. He must look to white men for his very existence, and in consequence he has to waste a lot of his time and energy in the search for a peer is leaders who can and will think black. MONEY When they appear, with money behind them, they are often the ones behind him goes unregarded in America, be he white, black or blue. But no man without is can be a Black Babbler. Self. Thus Black Babbler may turn out to be a more useful man in the long run, than other Black Babbler men. His black sabbaton in his diamond-studded e鼻-fank "REFLECTION" When the dawn steals above the horizon When the open my eyes from slumber When I open my eyes from slumber My first thoughts, dear one, are of you. I see your bright face, by my bedside, I hear your sender voice call At the door of the treetops When the shadows of evening fall. All through the day you are with me, Cheering me through my eyes, Leading me on a destruction, An aweward life I go. When I see your sweet image before me, The hours like minutes by by And the days like together In the twinkling of an eye. Again 'tis time for sweet slumber, The sunlight no more is seen; And you see again in my dreams. THELMA VENETTA WATERS. Princess Anne, Md. Lincoln University Students Desire Their Own People To the editor: When the upper-classman of one of our leading universities exhibit what seems to be an "inferior- complex." It is certainly high time to be asked. By a count of almost two to one, the upper- classman at Lincoln recently voted against a table, but was a convincing bit of evidence that The Negroes Desire His People. It indicates that something is radically wrong at Lincoln, the one of which should concern every thinking Nero. Lincoln University Students Desert Their Own Teen Editor: When the upper-classmen of one of our leading universities exhibit what seems to be an "inferiority complex." It is certainly high time to by a count of almost two to one, the upper-classmen at Lincoln recently voiced against a mixed faculty. This action not only was regretted, but it also led to the "The Negroes His People." It indicates that something is radically wrong at Lincoln, the cornering of which should concern every thinking student. These students made the starting revelation that they have no confidence in Negro teachers, and that they must choose a student whose must have grown out of their environment, which to say the least, is an unhealthy one if it develops an "inferiority complex." The students of civilization is CONFIDENCE to mortar that holds the parts together is COOPERATION, and the embellishment that beautifies the structure is CONFIDENCE to a school that does not develop a unified respect for the students' OWN PEOPLE must ultimately send out its graduates unprepared to solve the intricate problems of life. Atlanta, Georgia. B. C. BASKERVILLE By KELLY MILLER Vindictive Law Enforcement. I would help enforce the Eighteenth along with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments if I could; I would help enforce the Eighteenth and a part of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, if it need be; I would join in the enforcement of the Eighteenth without reference to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth if forced to such a necessity. Victims of: Annulment. President Hoover has announced his purpose to appoint a commission to injure into the feasibility of a more efficient enforcement of the laws of the United States, both constitutional and statutory. The flagrant violation of the Eighteenth Amendment lay at the foundation of this worthy purpose. It was but natural that the victims of the anpulsion of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment should insist upon emphases being placed upon the enforcement of these anpunions of the organic law. The announcement of the President furnishes occasion for the Negro to put in his plea for the civic and political equality guaranteed by the War Amendments to this Constitution. The President is justly hold by ethical responsibility to give equal consideration to the enforcement of all provisions of the Constitution which it is his bound due to the unlawful enforcement in expending millions of dollars on one constitutional amendment while completely ignoring other amendments or even more flagrantly flouted. Not Sincere. I very seriously doubt that much of this noisy contention for the equal enforcement of law is genuine because it is a defense of vindictive argument. "It is more often than not used as a cloak to conceal the real purpose of embarrassing the noble purpose of enforcing the laws against liquor. I heard a distinguished congressman declare from the public platoon that he would enforce the interest in the Eighteenth Amendment unless or until the nation asserted itself on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of fact, this particular congressman was bitterly opposed to prohibition and would not change his opposition, even if every portion of the law united us with spiritly uphold the letter and spirit. Wisconsin. The legislature of Wisconsin passed a set of resolutions resolving the Fourteenth and Fifteenth and Prohibition and Anti-immigration and Anti-immigration Congress like treatment of the and the other. But the same legislature passed a provision refusing on the one hand to allow the government with the Federal government in the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. The sinister purpose is obvious. The easy apparent object of the resolution is its endeavor to make the nation dry and Wisconsin also with it. One cannot conceal one's own intentions. The resolution consists of others. Wisconsin wishes the Federal government to treat the human rights amendments the same as it does the prohibition and anti-immigration laws, have the latter provision annulled. Chicago Council. Vindictive Attitude. It does not seem to me that anything is to be gained by this vindication, nor is it part of the Constitution by another, or negating one nullification with another leads to nowhere. The Constitution is all of its provisions must be respected or the whole fabric is undermined. Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were inserted for worthy, patriotic aims which have no legal basis. All of its provisions must be respected or the liquor traffic. These amendments must stand or fall on the basis of their own merit. They need not be violated by the law, but a violated control traffic in beverage which proves to be dangerous to public life and morals. By Hoover it was called the Hoover to enforce the Constitution; but let us not tie his hand by insisting that he shall not enforce one provision until he can enforce every provision. I stalked at the recent Durham East-Finding Conference that the state's law enforcement is calculated to dispose, the nation to observe other portions of the law, and the nation to enough to believe that the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment would lead to the immediate enforcement of the Fifteenth. But I am emphatic in the belief that the flagrant violation of the organic law guaranteeing the Male Pole and civil equality. I must maintain that the observance of one law leads to the observance of all laws. We must regard for an law leads swiftly to the disregard for every law. One misdied always begets another one. Widespread Sentiment. As we face the country today, there is a need to force the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend- In Darker Baltimore BY RALPH MATTHEWS Impressions of a Returning Baltimore Have you ever stopped to think what the report to the Smithsonian Institution would contain should some adventuresome young explorer suddenly take up the trail of the old B. & O. railroad and follow it to its source and there find at the end of his journey that ancient and forgotten city known to antiquity as Baltimore? It is only after you have been away for a spell that you realize that in spite of seeming activity Baltimore is the past. I would like to imagine a scribe on that noble expedition and my imaginary report would probably read as follows: Gentlemen- After trudging many weary miles that led us further and further from all traces of modern civilization, we finally entered a subterranean tunnel which brought us out into the crumbling city of Baltimore, which was identified as the old southern metropolis of Baltimore. It was about dusk on the night of May 18 in the year of the Civil War, and of travelers we had met en route, we did not go towards the center of the town but made our way towards the western part of the city, which were related with people of Negrio extraction: (Note-Even though the city was crumbling in decay the lines of caste and race were as definite as the city was in its splendor.) That we had been ill advised concerning the program, we progressively apparent when we, footrests and hungry from our journey, sought food and we found only musty cook shops, dirty and uninviting. The fare in most cases was a peculiar national dish, very four. These with the feet of swine and fish baked to a yellow crisp, duck and duck-were offered in marts of the places that graced the main (thoroughfare known by the unproven name duck-ease). (To be treated at length in later chapters). Finally, after being almost forced to exhume, we located one place which served a semblance of American food. We ravenously understood our wants and served us. Finding an abode for the night was an exceedingly hard job. The tavail convenes actually filth, without modern conveniences and poorly lighted. The tavern keepers were discourteous and the members of our party attributed this to the fact that we were recognized as members of our party, it was Saturday night most of the rooms were already well filled with natives. (Note—A peculiar religious tradition at the Sabbath nears, men and women signifying their names on the registers as Mr. and Mrs. repair to the church, and the Sabbath and meditation until the dawn.) Having deposited our luggage and proceeded on foot to inspect the market places. We again reached Pennsylvania avenue and lost ourselves in the street, understanding the strange babble of tongues that resembled closely our own language except for a broad acceptance that made it almost unimpossible. There was a jovial bolsturousness about this crowd which surged to and unmistakable Negrid types, the merchants were of Semetic descent. The merchants time after time dark skinned natives have tried to establish places of their own and this the business of dismal failure. This is unexplainable, but nevertheless true. The markets are the markets of India. Bind beggars parade the streets asks alms and crooning weird tensions to the accomodation of small dingy shops come the blatant sounds of mechanical music known as the ten to these melancholy strains with their words that appeal to their morals. There a medicine man holds a crowd of vapys with his tricks and cure-all limiments. The markets were crowded with people who laugh most gleefully whenever an one is hurt or killed. The natives is hard to explain on fathom. While we had no opportunity to study the social side of the city, we had a class distinction and some form of primitive society based on what they knew. The dwelling take little or no interest in the civil life of the metropolis and content themselves with what is most important to them, which is precious little. The most outstanding and undominating business of the city are bourne and barber shops and the nasstime seems to be a queer came known as "numbers." The people are bourne and barber shops and earn very low wages; the greater portion of which is used to build churches and nay the men of Gd. The men is used to buy food and clothing. We found our skay instructive and surprising as we little imagined him and his institution such conditions existed. There is indeed an opportunity here for us to learn and to any steps taken in this direction would not be amiss. This report is respectfully submitted to you. We are forwarding specimens which we feel will be of rare educational value and will aid you in your museum for the study of ancient history. Africans Say: An African Proverb Every African is end, and every quarrel has a cause. ment, but utter indifference to the amendments in which the Negro is primarily concerned. Congress will vote a desired number of million dollars for one, but not one mill for another. The practical question for the Negro community is to comprehend and join in the unfriendly sentiment against prohibition because he is denied his protection. He is a good sportman, fall in with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, with regard to his suicere devotion to law enforcement; hold the nation to high conformance with the Constitution, in all of its parts and provisions. I would help enforce the Eighteenth Amendment; if I could, I would help enforce the Eighteenth and parts of Fifteenth; if I could, I would help enforce the Eighteenth and parts of Fifteenth; if I could, I would join in the enforcement of the Eighteenth, with regard to Fifteenth; if forced to such necessity, Africa As Is BY DR. DANIEL DAVENPORT in the New York World NOTE—Dr. Davenport was the only survivor of a Canadian expedition to West Africa. The journey of 7,500 miles took five years. "There is some truth to the statement that on the West, Coast, the language and customs of the natives change every ten miles. No native knows much of the country beyond his own bivalve. We took our guides from village to village as a rule. "We had 150 boys most of the time, representing six tribes because if you didn't obtain them from more than one tribe you are at their mercy when in the interior. If you have boys from six tribes, for instance, and one starts to make trouble, one of the other five groups is sure to turn informer. Cut Animal's Throat **Cut Animal's Threat** "Some of our boys were Mohammads and when we shot animals for food they would run up and slit the animal's throat. They must do this before it is cold-halting, the procedure is called; otherwise you could not touch the meat. And to kill often because we carried no more food with us, was absolutely necessary, in obedience to the first moment of exploring-leave behind you everything you don't need and depend upon the land for as much food as you can. We carried no liquor with us because it meant adding to the load and it reduced resistance, making one susceptible to disease. One chap I knew on a bit of a binge. He held his Iiquor all right, but when he went to bed that night he left the mosquito net up. He died of yellow Run Telephone System "The Negroes have advanced to the extent that on the west coast, which is the most remote and almost handling their own country. For instance, the official telegraph and telephone system is entirely from the Superintendent of Communications down to the lowest level to Antwerp or Brussels for their training. Discipline there is strict, and the most equitable toward the Negroes. Filming Animals "One day we filmed a tarantula being hatched. The 'shot' I like best through, is one of a huge python sitting on a branch. We are in a cluster, like buns, about ready to hatch when we were taking the picture. The mother fought fiercely, especially when we took hold of one of the eggs and cracked the shell, which is like a broken egg. The mother was broken, up sprang a little python eighteen inches long; its first instinct was to strike, like its mother, although the venomous. Driver Ants "One of the most remarkable 'shots' is of driver ants. These insects are of a long, progress in a series of perpetual leaps, attacking in a phalanx-mass and destroying all living things. They mount the highest tree to devour any creature seeking refuge in its branches; they will then jump from a tree that is any of any animal that may be below. "Literally, when they come in sight, every living thing flies. To face these terrifying insect-canidates, advance photographically, is the most dangerous sort of work. If there is the least unwarriness, the driver ants are likely to be upon him. If there is no unwarriness, inserts his mandible, his body can be pulled from his head before his grip will be broken. Only by digging into the flesh and making contact, can his mandible be extricated. Strip Off Flesh "In their慧颖 advance drive of animals and human beings alike, and in the film a hyrax - a rat-like animal, the ant climbs up after him with incredible swiftness and are seen every shred of flesh from his bites. Two Cannihals (With Dr. Davenport at his hotel M.Beavage, members of a Cameroon tribe, which sells members of its birds killed to other tribes to be eaten.) LINOTYPE BIRTHDAYS MAY 31st A1. Holsey L, Hobsey 45, Tuckeye Institute, Tuckeye, A. Belajmin H. Lawa Institute, Tuckeye, A. Belajmin H. Lawa Ohio: William G. Thomas 49, 477. N.Ctur- sity street, Bunke, L. William G. DeFerrer N.C. J. Hawkins 67, 154. N.C. J. Hawkins Hawkins, 67, 154. N.C. J. Hawkins north, Washington, D.C. English Word Often Misused Do not say "she took both of the papers;" Word Often Misspelled Racoon; two c's. Word Often Misspelled Multitude; u as in "feud," not as in "rude." Synonyms Mockery, insult, derision Word Study Use a word three times and it is increase, increase, increase your vocab- lary, by mastering the word. IONGEVITY: tendency to live long. OVERFLOW: the face has been increased. Day by Day WM. N. Jones Michigan Gives Lawyer a Birthday. School boys and girls looking for good biographical material for commencement, might be interested in Robert J. Willis, veteran at Detroit of Detroit, for whom the Detroit has just established an official birthday. Mr. Willis, believing to be the oldest lawyer at the state, will celebrate this state-made birthday February 12, and will then be ninety years of age. According to records, "Bob Willis was born on a boat in the Detroit River, the boundary like the United States and Canada, while in Canada, was escaping from slave Kentucky. Neither the day of the year nor the year is known nor known. Graduating from the law school of Michigan, she graduated in 1883. Attorney renowned ymeo service to the Michigan legislature, she created his birthday reads the book more than to quiet the race questions than any other citizen of the city. Lawyer Willis has had an adventurous career which ranges from an insurrection in Mexico to firing the Kluan Kluan to the South and through the process of law many cases and women from their clutches. Benjamin P. Butler, an associate of B. Willis, and a journalist, is the author of his book which gives an insight into the life of this quaint old character. From a historical point of view, Catee G. Woodson is doing an in-depth recording for posterity incidents in the life of colored folk; but the romance and the tragedy, the daring, the adventure, and the adventure which fountains in lives of some of these older lives of some of these older women, now fast disappearing, should be preserved in the literary efforts of the group. The Lynching of Coming out of Lake City, Florida, a woman was an unusual lynching story. Because a wife shot a skiffle in the shoulder as they were taking a picture, the white grocer, to prison on a minivan, a mob took the latter from a body with bullets. Perelman shot his body and venerated this mob from lynching the white woman who did the shooting the sheriff, but did not die. Lynchers have been developed during these wars in the practice of lynching colored for lynchers, like young lions tasting blood, soon grow muscular and devour their own friend. Lynchersence, not on the victim who dies, but on the twisted and who who take part in it and like. Laying Foundations THE GROCERY BUYING POWER OF 10,000,000 COLLORED FOOKS SO AS BASIC NECESSITIES ARE CONCERNED, AS THE BUYING POWER OF 10,000,000 PERSON AND WHEN ORGANIZED, NEGRO GROCERS, DRUGGERS AND MERCHANTS OF OTHER COMMONS. THE BUYING DEPARTMENT OF UNITED BUYING NECESSARY TO THE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS OF TODAY. In these plans should be under the guidance of highly trained business men and women who have learned the economics of either in practice or the schools of Winston-Salem is developing a business leadership training program; we proud for the business themselves must lead off in this practice of cooperation before they can employ a buyer public to co-operate with Stealing Both Our Lightning and Thunder. In the selection of Julia Peterkin's "Scaled Sister Mary" as the outstanding American novel of the year, the Puritan community commemorated her triumph to the group as the richest uncultivated literary mine in this country. Strangely enough, she has lived last few years so far as popular acclaim has been concerned, has been a race group play, "Porgy." But both of these stories have been written by white authors. They have literally come into territory and under our very nose run off with the best literary material existing at present in the In an article in this week's AFRO-AMERICAN, Joseph Crawford is quoted as saying that the influence of Negro art is circular the globe. There is no question about the truth of this statement, and the influence them; but we would again like to call to the attention of our own people the local color still untouched in various parts of the country, especially the South. We must add, that the real Negro novel is yet to be written. Banks Do Not Jim Crow Anybody. In no part of the country, even in the far south, we find a Jim crow bank. We have Jim crow stores, Jim crow churches, these United States can walk right into the front door up to the window of any building in this country and do business. There is a reason, of course, and women who have money to deposit are the same people they have the same people at the cashier window that they meet at the department store counter or meet in the lunch room. Can we out and send in the answer? Howard Student Spurns West African Crown Howard "U" Student Prince Abdicates Uganda Throne Prince Hosea K. Nyabango Decides He Cannot Swear Allegiance to Present British Empire Regime. DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS FAMOUS MOVIE STAR? WHAT IS HER NAME? Weir, top-tier space, cut out th' ad' and seek as a reminder. DID YOU recognize the Movie Star published in this space last week? Do you know the name of the one pictured above? Get your thinking cap on. One more appears next week—and then—a big announcement carrying the pictures of all three of the famous beauties who endorse the exquisite Day Dream BOUDOIR CREATIONS for every American girl. Because you should be just as enthusiastic about DAY DREAM creations as these famous stars, a tremendously interesting DAY DREAM special offer has been arranged for you! Watch next week's paper. Try to recognize next week's beauty, then keep the series as a reminder of the unusual DAY DREAM offer which will be fully revealed in a large advertisement Saturday. Remember—watch this space next week and by all means don't miss it SATURDAY! WASHINGTON. (CNS) — Prince Hosea K. Nyabango, his apparent to the throne of Uganda, a protectorate of British East Africa, has definitely abolished the throne in favor of his younger brother. The Prince, a student at Howard university, was waited upon by envisaries of the King of England last week, concerning his return to Uganda and the throne made vacant by the death of the king; his father, WOULD take the crown if he take the crown is based upon a desire to serve the best interests of his fellow-countrymen by the introduction of several innovations and much needed items. He feels the crown is necessary and its allegiance to the British Empire, would handicap him, making it impossible to work for better conditions among his people and accomplish his most cherished aim. The kingdom of Uganda has an area of 110,000 square miles lying between Lakes Albert and Victoria, with the Nile river populating it more than 3,500,000. Entebee is the largest city, and it is here that the British colonial government, administered by a governor, and commander-in-chief, is. 70,000 IN CAPITAL. The capital of the native government is located at the city of Mengo, twenty miles away, which has a population of about 100,000. The island is divided into five provinces, Rudolph, Kingdom of Buganda, Western, Northern and Eastern, all of which are inland counties, and are connected with good roads. There are excellent postal, railway and telegraphic services. Schools for manual, technical and literary education are maintained by 'miles' s3.000.000 DUTIES. Over $3,000,000 is collected annually from export duties on cotton, rubber, cocoa, and live stock by this little agricultural kingdom. Under the treaty of 1900, the King of Buganda receives a salary of not less than $7,500 annually and his royal estate. The other members of the royal family are pensioned and are allotment estates which are similarly maintained at the expense of the government. Hospital for N. C. ROCKY MOUNT. — Exection of a Negro mount in Eastern Carolina is contested by the Julius Rosen- Duke Foundations. Dr. W. S. Rankin, white, of the Duke Foundation, will come to the city May 22 to address a meeting of those interested in the project. Investigator to Make a Study of Dixie Elections MADISON. Wis.-Political aspects of Negro suffrage in the South will be given a special study this summer, and will be the subject of the political science department of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Harris has been assigned to this field by the Chicago conference of the University of Wisconsin. This study is a part of a large survey being undertaken to determine the administration of lections in various Bandit Snatches $364 Pay Roll from Cashier ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP)—A $364 pay roll was snatched from her hand by bandits shortly after she had drawn the money from her People's Fund. No Misso Tuner reported to police, Saturday. Miss Turner is cashier for the Pyramid Insurance Company and the money was taeken as she waited for an elevator to go to the fourth floor of the building. *Spaulding to Speak* TALLADEGA, Ala.—Charles C. Spaulding, president of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance company, the Talladega College commencement exercises to be held here June 5. GETS "A" RATING DURHAM, N.C. — The North Carolina College for Negroes, Dr. J. E. Shepard, president; has just been appointed State Department of Education of North Carolina to grade rating for the members of the graduating class of 1929. LINCOLN LIONS WIN 4TH ANNUAL MEET Five Records Broken as Schools and Clubs Compete at Pennsy School. HAMPTON IS SECOND Sterling, of Morgan College Breaks 440-Yd. Record. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.—(Special)—The Orange and Blue of Lincoln University hosted at the top of the victory pole here Saturday, when the Lion Athletics ran, jumped, and tossed their way to victory in the fourth annual Lincoln Open Track and Field Championships. Scoring seven first places, sweeping clean in one event, and counting points in all but two events, the Rainey men scored a total of 41 points to capture the meet. Hampton was second with 33 points, and Morgan College, with 12 points, was third. Five Lincoln meet records were broken and several closely approximated. Sydnor of Lincoln set a new high jump record when he leaped 6 feet, 2 inches, while Bradley clipped 1 3-5 seconds off the mile run record when he was clocked in the time of 4:44 2-5. Anderson of the Dartt Club, broke his own record of 1928 for the discus throw, with a heavy of 133 feet, 7 inches. The old record was 133 feet. Sterling Breaks 440 Record Russell Sterling, Morgan College track captain, showed his heels to a fast field to win the 440-yard dash in 51-3-5 seconds, bettering by one-second second, the record set last year. Lee, of Lincoln, hit 11 feet (1' 1") in the money. The hawk record by 6 units, "Shim" of Boar of Va. Union, won the 100-yard dash in 10 second: but in the 220-yard dash found himself boxed by the field of runners and the crowd. Lincoln copied all of the places in this event which was won by Luke. Other Teams Other schools and clubs entered, and the points they scored follow: Va. Union, 9; Pachafail, A. C. 5; Miami, 9; Pachafail Club 3, and Tobarman, Club 1. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—1st, Sydor, Lincoln: 2nd, Booker, University: 3rd, Ruff, Lincoln: 4th, Booker, University: 5th, 16-b SHOT PUT—1st, Perkins, Hampton: 2nd, Moore, Wilberforce: 3rd, Crosson, Lincoln: Distance: 40, Hamilton: 2nd, Ross, Lincoln: Bradley, Lincoln: 2nd, Ross, Lincoln: 3rd, Hamilton: Tohman Club, Time: 4 min, 44-25-100-94 DASH (Finals) — 1st, Booker, Union: 2nd, Sterling, Morgan: 3rd, Breux, University: 4th, Hamilton: RUNNING BROAD JUMP—1st, Sydor, Lincoln: 2nd, Moore, Hampton: 3rd, Printon, Lincoln: Height: 8 ft., 2 in. Hamilton Club: 2nd, Moore, Hampton: 3rd, Werren, Hampton. Distance: 133 ft., 2 in. TWO-MILB RUSH—1st, Sydor, Lincoln: Distance: 3rd, Mitchell and Gribble, Time: 10 min, 24-4-5 Gibby, Time -10 Glass, Time -10 Graham, Startling, Morgan: 2nd Graham, Hampton: 3rd, Lloyd, Lincoln: Time -53 Graham, Relay -11, Hampton: 2nd, Morgan: 3rd, Lincoln: Time -3, min 35. PGC, Vault -117, G. Lee Lincoln: 2nd, Evans, Club Club: 3rd, Lowe, Lincoln: Height -11 (ft. Evans, Club Club: (Flinns) -1st, Luke, Lincoln: 2nd, Baskerville, Lincoln: 3rd, Brown, Lincoln, Time -10, Graham, Hampton: 3rd, Morgan: 3rd, Morgan: Time -3, min 47. National Benefit In Chi CHICAGO-National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the largest Negro Insurance Company in the world is opening an office this week here and will commence operations early. The Chicago office will be the general headquarters for the western division of the company's business. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 THE MOTORCYCLE RACE The city government paused to pay homage to a beloved citizen as Mrs. Anna L. McGuinti, wife of City Councilman Warner T. McGuinti, was laid to rest Monday. (Above) The remains being removed from the Sharon Baptist church in pouring rain. (Below) The funeral procession being escorted to the cemetery by motorcycle patrolmen. The city officials are in the procession. —Afro Photo. COUNTEE CULLEN HAS ANOTHER BIRTHDAY Countee Cullen, noted poet, will be remembered in France, where he is completing a france, where he is completing a N. J. Frederick, Columbia Attorney, Says Redfern Is Regular Republican. tive poems and a libretto for an opera. His trip was accompanied by Guggenheim award last year. Mr. Cullen was born in New York in 1903 and educated at the University of New York and Harvard College. He is as active in the Crisis and married Miss Yolande DuBois, daughter of Dr. W. E. B DuBois. He is the son of the Rev. Frederick Cullen of New York. Spaulding Issues Call DURHAM, N.C.—C. C. Spaulding chairman, executive of the National Negro Business League, has issued a call upon the officers of local leagues throughout the country to reorganize their headquarters and meeting which is to be held August 14, 15, and 16, at Indianapolis, Ind. Regent Monday Tuesday Wednesday PATHE presents CECIL B. DE MILLES THE GODLESS GIRL by Joanie Maepherson Over Ten Million Treatments Use Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to hair red and make it soft and luxurious. Poreen contains only will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. ments of this wonderful preparation, and all you mice you and ask what you are using. That's grown to be the Largest Selling Hair Straight Beautifier on the Market Over Ten Million Poreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Porceen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair, and will not pop up ropes. And all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Porceen has grown to be the Amy Kula Lea, Birmingham, Ala., writes, "I was working in a factory for $16.000 week when I gave your ad in the Herald. I had an idea to buy it. I had an idea to buy $33.000 e week and the work is much easier and really enjoyable." Herbert, Lea, writes, "Account of bad weather was only cold to 'to damage' my customers, but found my customers waiting for me Sun is easy to sell to the customers." Mary Reed, Memphis, Tenn., "He is my pleasure as a beauty parade with the money I cannot sell La Joe Beauty Experiences and make a beauty parade in my work." BENEDICT DEAN IS NOT LILY-WHITE DENIES STATEMENT Local Body Does Not Bar Colored, He Says. COLUMBIA, S.C. — Denying that he had made a statement to a correspondent of this paper that Dean Frederick C. Redfern of Benedict College is a lilywhite Republican, New York, he had paired with fold the AFRO-AMERICAN this week that his opinion of the Rev. Mr. Redfern is just the opposite. The Republican statement followed a story in a recent edition of this paper in which it was stated that Dean Redfern was aligned with Republicans who were against the state in affairs of the state and that his wife was a member of the Republican State committee. "The fact is," he declared, "the (Redfern) has allied himself with and been very active in the regular political process, but no time attempted to bar colored people from participation therein. It is a fact, however, that Mrs. Redfern, the Republican Committee, but she was elected by the regular Republican organization of this state which said organization, constituted largely of people." For some time Dean Redfern has been the center of a fight among students and alumni of Benedict College growing out of the school. He alleged to have been conferred upon him by Providence University, was not genuine. ing $33.00 much easier pive poems and a libretto for an opera. His trip was made possible by a Guggenheim award in 1933, when he was born in New York in 1903 and educated at the University of New York and Harvard College. He was as assistant editor of the Crisis and married Miss Yolande of Dr. W. E. B. Spaulding Issues Call PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, swift YOU—just mail the coupon below today (Continued from page one) who shot to kill when a young man was apprehended for hauling liquor on a car, no one can hear him. Of anybody shooking to kill when human being is being dragged at the end of a rope behind a car" Bishop A. L. Gaines, bishop A.M. E. church, of Culpeper, state deed that that ought to have anybody on the commission because we are colored. If we had someone that would measure up, I would approve his appointment, but we are American citizens and should not have a member appointed simply because we are colored." Roy S. Bond, attorney, 14 E. Pleasant street; "It seems to me that the president has taken particular pains to leave us off all things that our nation has in national affairs and in view of the fact that we play a large part in the government in bringing about the election, we should have been appointed to the commission." Varsity Club at Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. The Varisity club of Lincoln university was organized last week, when the officers offered officiating the "Dick" Temple, president; Jerry Harmon, vice-president; E. Troy, secretary; and "Jim" Anderson, treasurer. These officers will retain their offices throughout the following year. Mrs. Davis Here J. Steward Davis, attorney, is out of the city on business. He is not missing, Mrs. Davis told the Afro-American message Davis and the children are now living with her mother at 714 W. Lafayette avenue. The AFRO erroneously slated last that Mrs. Davis also had left the city. ly Va. 8th Graders Believe Mme. C. J. Walker Alive Questionnaire Shows 300 Out of 497 Never Heard of Florence Mills or Ethel Waters. WINSTON-SALEM BIG BUSINESS DRIVE ENDS WINSTON-SALEM — With Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League and Dr. Gordon James, of the U.S. Department of Domestic Commerce principal speakers, the intensive three weeks' drive for better business here closed with figures showing big boosts in trade channels, at 14th street school here Sunday night. The campaign was personally directed by Albon L. Holsey. Its purpose was to perfect a cooperative buying organization among the Negro grocers of the city, stimulate an interest in Negro business, conduct an exhibition of nationally advertised merchandise and set up a model grocery store. Group meetings of high school boys, home economics girls, business men were held. "Perfecting the business economy organization would not be complete without stimulating consumer appreciation of the Negro stores," said A. L. 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Your Drugglest Sells and Recommends These Famous Golden Brown Beauty Alds. hair Dressing .500 Flowers of Liberia .500 Beauty Dressing .250 Perfume .$3.50 Beauty Ointment .250 Talcum .500 Face Powder .500 Kongo .500 Cream Custard .500 Compact .500 Vanilla Butter Cream .500 Compact .500 Rose Almond Lotion .500 Ligustre .22 595 NAME 596 255 ALDBRESS and Arctio Sold Everywhere by Authorized Dealers and Agents ONLY 12 EDITORS AT ASSO. PRESS MEET Ben Davis Re-Elected Head; Changes in Several Other Offices. CHISUM RESIGNS Counter-Organization. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—With 12 editors present the National Negro Press Association held its 13th annual session here last week. Editor J. Anthony Josey and his committee had made preparations for 100 delegates, it is said. Many Changes Following the regular activities of the Atlanta Independent, was re-elected president of the organization. Henry Allen Boyd was re-elected corresponding secretary. Office was also combined with that of the corresponding secretary, E. Washington Rhodes the incumbent being dropped. Miss M. Little was elected record-keeping place of I. Willis Coles. C. E. Richardson, of Houston Texas, was replaced as auditor by Dr. Tompkins, of Kansas City. Chisum Resigns Melvin J. Chisum, for a number of years field secretary, resigned. Threatening a counter organization; Anthony Overton, owner of the Chicago Bee, flayed officials of the city when it developed that the recording secretary was voting 31 proxies in the meeting. He told President Davis that next year he would meet him with real men. Visiting editors praised the hospitality of Milwaukee, declaring that the press association would make the press association meeting one of the best in its history. LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A.N.P.)-The edicied issue b' the police that a campaign will be launched against the death of "after dark interracial crimes." 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The test, given in the form of a questionnaire, covering the life and career of the student to the present time, disclosed the information that 300 of the 497 had never heard of Florence Mills or Ethel Waters, and that most of them thought that Mr. Maggie L. Walker, the Madam banker, was Madam Walker. Less than one-third of the students were familiar with the purpose and activities of the N.A.A.C.P. and 118 of the students were the founder of Tuskegee. Of the total number taking the test, only 80 are regular readers of race periodicals, only 25 reading the Crisis regularly and 36 reading a Virginia newspaper. 150 of these students are not familiar with the life and works of Frederick Douglass, Phyllis Whestley, Paul Lawrence Dumbar, Roland Hayes, W. E. B. DuBois and other people of race. NO RACE HISTORY TASK. Most of the students "showing the questionnaire were from the eighth and ninth grades of rural high schools and some of the best rural schools and city schools did not submit papers in the test. Most of the students did not submit race history and achievement are not taught, and in practically all of the 18 schools given the test, race history is mentioned only incidentally in the regular history courses. Students can one or more books by race authors, Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery," leading the list. Walk 18,000 Miles LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Mr. and Nebraska Williams arrived here this week after completing a journey to the Rockies, where they made entirely on foot, starting from Savannah, Ga., last year. They are to cover 25,000 miles for which they are to receive 650,000. They are to be the first to then single, biked from Shevreton, La., to Boston, via Baltimore. This hike was sponsored by a daily paper of that city. He has since married and his wife is also winning awards as a pet desirian. Beauty Soap —BOBBIE BRANCH. Former Stage Beauty and Chorus Dancer. Here is Madame Mamie Hightower's FAMOUS 24-HOUR CITY TREATMENT DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING K lather of Golden Brown Beauty b well into the face and neck. h hot cloth and steam the face or two. Then dry and gently well into the skin, and leave on Brown Soap and wash the Turkish towel and put a small and slick over hair. Then ar- ble. reach cheek and put on a light wash; high brown, extra high yourself. Remember, we don't active. Don't be fooled any are none. --- Coppin Dramatists Score in Two Plays Here Saturday St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ COPPIN STUDENTS PLEASE IN PLAYS Hearty Applause Greets Normal School Thespians in Initial Stage Offerings. YOUNG SCORES Makes Hit in Role of Meddlesome Professor. The dramatic club of the Funnie Coppin Normal School made their initial bid for public favor in two one act plays in the auditorium of the School in McCullah and Lanceville streets, Saturday night. The presentations were made under the capable direction of Mrs. Janette Slayen, who well received by the large audience. Of the two offerings, the latter, "A Case of Suspension," was most pleasing as the play was presented with a polish and finish that the first play "The Crimson Cocanut" tacked. The 1st presentation was edy variety in the group of male characters, all of the parts including female characterizations. While many comic situations were developed the play was poorly written and sced with a boisterous tone that robbed the entertainment value it might have possessed. The cast was composed of Henry Horsey, Arthur Leon DeMille Milburn, Dennis Flannigan, Clarence Lee, and Thurman Mallery. Young Scores James Young was by far the most convincing character in his portrayal of a meddlesome villain, second offering. His realism left nothing to be desired and did much to lift this out of the ranks of amateurism. While of a decidedly sophisticated nature, his genuine laughing and with the much too childish ending, deleted and the play snapped off at the point when it reaches its climax, he bears repeating in all circular circles. The play dealt with some young women who planned to have a number of college boys "whopee" party. With the aid of a rope and a basket, they hoisted them to their rooms, but much to their surprise on one trio they found they were hollowing the skirts of their princesses who discovered the plot and invited himself to the party. He was left surrendered, however, until he promised to keep to the party to join the party. He was the life of the party when the school president a confirmed old maid entered unexpectedly. She was likewise complicated and a lovely time was had, but last consisted of the Misses Mildren Bouldin. Robinette Male, Catherine Bouldin. Irma George and Katherine Bass. James Jackson. James Jackson. Edward Murray. Eugene Prettyman and James Young. Music was furnished by the Duplass High School Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Llewellyn Wil Young Teacher Dies WASHHINGTON. N.C.-Miss Rosa L. Lloyd, daughter of Dr. and the late Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, died Tuesday, May 14th. at her home, 515 Gladder street. She was a graduate of Livingstone College, 1924. She taught in the city graded school for three years until forced to resign due to ill health. She was an active church woman. She attended the Thursday at 3 P.M. from the A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. C. L. Alexander, officiated. Her flower girls were six of her pupils from the 2nd grade and four teachers. The deceased is survived by her father, Dr. J. M. Lloyd, two brothers Dr. M. D. Lloyd, David Lloyd, and one sister, Miss Marvie V. Lloyd. The pill-bearers were Dr. H. N. Wanssane, Dr. H. N. Wanssane, V. M. Chambers, Messrs Arthur Latham and G. W. Clemons. BEL AIR MARYLAND A.M.E. ZION BODY CLOSES SESSION WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—The one hundred and second session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference of the A.M.E. Zion church convened Tuesday morning at the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion church, 6th and L streets, northwest, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding. Visitors and prominent churchmen from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia, were in attendance, including Bishop L. W. Kyst, of Salem, M. D. Kyst, of P. A. Wallace, Bishop B. O. Y.; Bishop W. J. Walsh of Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop G. B. Shaw, of Birmingham, Ala.; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C.; Rev. D. G. Donowa of New Jersey, Rev. D. G. Donowa of Tennessee; the Star of Zion; Rev. J. Lee, editor of Sunday School Literature; Revs. E. S. Hardge, Clair Taylor, W. C. Brown, L. G. Mason, of New York, B. C. Robeson, V. H. Manuel, W. E. Henderson, W. E. Woodyard of Rev. D. D. Moore, S. E. Dixon Mr. R. W. Sherill, manager of the A.M.E. Zion publishing company and President W. J. Trent of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. BOSTON YOUTH IN FELLOWSHIP MEET BOSTON—The annual spring conference, of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace, a liberal organization of young people of many creeds and colors who unite with the desire to understand, race and economic groups, was held at Kendall Green, Mass., last week-end at the beautiful Drabbing The group was well represented by many of our most distinguished scholars, who spoke on interracial relations with frankness. The speakers were Richard K. Theodore; Glen Carrington, graduate student at Harvard; Robert Weaver, under graduate student at Harvard and Eugene Gordon, Boston journalist. Other race members present were Mildred Davenport, who gave a group of interpreter dances for the assessee; Michele G. McGee, Henry Gertrude Schalk and the Medames Hilda Proctor and Edythe Gordon. DANCE HALLS DANCE HALLS BY LEVI JOLLEY. The synocopie of Fess Williams' "Royal Flush" orchestra, made dancers who paid admission to the three dances he played here recently forget their past, and to enjoy the "Wampus" blues and his gang started their Baltimore bombardment on Saturday night when they were the guests of "Bill" Gambay at the Mansion, which was Sunday (but it began after midnight), the Flushes were at the Odd Fellows for a midnight ramble the strains of their music made the patrons rapt with delight, when their final efforts to turn Baltimore into a Williams subsidiary was made Monday when Ike subsidyed them to disseminate their warriors to the Royals. The Royals boys enjoyed their stay here, the customers enjoyed the music and the promoters enjoyed the gate receipts. So everybody's happy now. I am somewhat in stating my line, I take pleasure in stating that there is a commodo dance salon on the new steamer Avalon. The management will advertise the many new features of the boat at a date in the future. With the approach of "not weather" it is believed that the dance team will be able to many of their clientele as they will seek cool places of enjoyment, but officials of the local halls claim that they are installing cooling plants. The team will doubt. If hall operators think they can keep a hall cool with several hundred people cool and then keep a cool but while dancing. MORE POWER TO THEM. FLYTON MARYLAND ELKTON, Md.-Services at Wright's A.M.E. Church were well attended. At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Tolbert, subject, hert. sermon was preached most inspiring sermon. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday school was largely attended and 7 p.m. A.C.E. league pastor. At 3:30 p.m. pastor, the Rev. Henry Thomas, preached His subject was, "Friendship with Christ." WHEN BALTIMORE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS HELD FIELD MEET HERE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Scenes snapped at Carroll park Saturday when the annual Baltimore County Public Schools Field Meet was held. No. 1, shows C. Fisher of Turner Station school winning the 70- yard dash for the 100-lb class. No. 2, from left to right, Misses Marie Noer and Naomi Johnson, belles of Catonsville, viewing the activities. No. 3, little Miss Hallie Anderson of Turner Station was the youngest and smallest entrant in the flag relay. No. 4, bird's eye view of the park showing events in progress and the large crowd in attendance. No. 5, Mrs. Emma Sedgwick and little Ferdinand of Chase, Md. The latter is busily engaged in winning the Milk Drinking Contest. No. 6, C. Fisher of Lutherville, is winning the 50-yard dash for boys in the 100-lb class. —Afro Photo. CHANCE TO REPENT IN PURGATORY A.M.E. Ministers Discuss Immortality at Weekly Meeting. OFFICERS INSTALLED Body May Hold Closing Session in Frederick, Md. "Purgatory is a prison house where souls have: chance to repent," declared the Rev. W. M. Ivy, in a discussion of a paper on Personal Immortality at the A.M.E. Preachers meeting Monday. The paper, read by the Rev. J. J. Baker, was a lengthy discussion of the Biblical interpretation of death and the hereafter. Same Character Summing up the various beliefs as to whether this mortal body is raised from the dead or whether the soul alone goes into the after life, the Rev. Mr. Baker declared, "The final reward of the righteous and the doom of the wicked. Heaven and Hell, life and death are seen. When a man is dead, he is dead. When a man soweth, that shall he also reap." "Death transplants us out of this world with which we are unchanged, and death transplants us with the character which in this world we have made for ourselves unchanged into that unfamiliar world beyond. We judge ourselves as, He judges us." Founders Day A committee of nine, including Rev. S. R. Drummond, as chairman; Rev. C. H. Steptea, Re. D. E. Rice, Rev. J. C. McBadydr, Re. J. E. Rice, Rev. G. Green, Re. J. Rice, Rev. M. Hayman and Rev. J. M. Boston, were appointed to work out details for Founders Day, a general day for Methodism to be given on August 1st, Park, the first Monday in August. Short programs by each church touching on its history, with prominent out of town speakers to put on their presentations, to plan the plans. Judge Cobb and Congressman Defrist, were mentioned to be on the program. This committee, by order of the church, met at Bethal church at 10 o'clock Monday morning to decide on plans. Officers Installed The officers, including, the Rev. C. E. Stewart, as president of the Preacher's Meeting, Rev. J. G. Martin, first vice president, Rev. J. G. Martin, first vice president; Rev. C. G. Handy, secretary; Rev. W. A. Harris, treasurer; Rev. C. H. Stephan, chairman of the Topic Committee, Rev. J. E. Lee and Rev. D. E. Rice were installed by the Rev. J. W. Norris. Rev. Norris complimented the splendid out going administration and advised the incoming Administration to continue to carry right. They would be looked upon as the best hope they would bring before the Preacher's Meeting such tensions that The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Pa. Daily News Hits at Naval Academy Jim-Crow PHILADELPHIA, PA.—The Philadelphia Daily News (white) commenting on the appointment by Congressman Oscar DePriest of a Negro to the Naval Academy at Annapolis said editorially May 20. Negro Students At Annapolis "What is reported as a 'delicat situation' is predicted as probable if a Negro enters the U.S. Naval Academy. Reports have it that in such an event he will be ostracized by the white students. Thus the situation will arise is certain, because a Negro member of congress from Chicago, has made the nomination and announces he will make the "treatment of a Negro student such as is forecast will be a national disgrace. Negroes are welcome as common sailors; those with high commissiones for higher ranks. If a man is good enough to fight for America as an A. B. he is good enough, subject to no consideration other than his own ability to hold the rank of lieutenant commander and to have no discrimination at Annapolis or anywhere else." Man Fatally Cut by Landlady in Play JERSEY CITY, N.J.—Frank Marion, 42, a lodge owner in the home of Miss Lillian Fordham, of 319 Halladay street, was fatal; stabbed Sunday at Fordham's home, his lady, while playing about the kitchen just after finishing breakfast. Marion made a statement before he lapped into unconsciousness, he said he was accidental. He said that he had sharpened the knife for Miss Fordham, when she playfully cut at him, the knife going throuch, his right lung. He died a few minutes after reaching the City hospital. Miss Fordham was arrested, also Harry Hampton, another lodger, who was held as a material witness, all at the time of the accident. Marion and Miss Fordham are both well known. She is the divorced wife of Albert Thomas, a former athlete of this city. BOY FITTEN BY DOG Stanley Paul, 11, was bitten on the leg by a dog while in the front of his home at 1411 Orleans street Friday. will meet the minds of to-morrow. Rev. R. A. Greene, the out-giving president, thanked the ministers for their cooperation, and declared that the business that was before them could not have been accomplished without their support. His declining to run again was simply because he felt every body should have a chance, so he felt the administration should provide him with saying should do in his power to support the New Administration. Inangural Address The Rev. C. E. Stewart will make his inaugural address on next Mon. 10, 2014 at the managers' Meeting, followed by a luncheon. The out going officers will be spea 50 TO SHARE IN SALE OF $25,000 CEMETERY Court Approves Sale of Burial Lots Given Race by President Adams. HEIRS WANTED IT BACK Health Department Condemned Property in 1889. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court last Monday approved sale of a piece of land by George E. Emmons, Harry A. Clarke and Whitefield McKinlay, permanent receivers of the Colored Union Benevolent Association, which is being dissolved under an act of Congress. The land was sold to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. One parcel of 1,581 square feet was sold for the sum of $99,650. The other tract of 38,238 square feet was sold for the sum of $25,064. Interested persons were given thirty days in which to show cause why the sale should not be finally ratified. The two parcels were narts of land which were used as a cemetery until 1889 when the health department directed that it be no longer used as a burial ground. It was originally a part of the estate of John Quinn Adams, sixth President of the United States. It was conveyed to the trustees of the Union Benevolent Association April 1, 1870. Six parcels of John Quinn, Adams, sought to have the land revert to them. They claimed that the land was conveyed in trust for the benefit of Colored Union Benevolent Association for the sole purpose of carving a memorial for deceased members. The court decided against them. In 1893 sixteen of the original owners were still listed as members of the association. They were Sandy Carroll, William Hill, Carroll, Isaac Clark, Hillery Davis, John C. Dorssey, James F. Herbert, Anthony Hickman, Gickman Key, Jas. Key, James Key, Martin, Charles H. Shorter, Joseph Shorter, Charles Wilson and James Wright. Of fifty heirs of these original owners have been located according to Georee C. Gertman, attorney for the trustees named in the congressional motion, and they will share in the distribution of the proceeds from the sale. HIGHLAND PARK, MARYLAND HIGHLIGHTS MARYLAND HIGHLIGHTS MARYLAND Highland Park Park, Highland Park high school committee held a May meeting in the high school, Sunday. Geo. James P. Armstrong, the secretary, together with 45 delegates from nine communities, were present. Arrangements for the second committee appointed, the six committees appointed, $73.94 was collected. A meeting in the main auditorium of the high school, after transacting business, the year, $-2. F. J. Pengling, Collingham, Md. Playing in front of 1135 Hull street Leon Selman. 1148 Hull street, received a fractured left leg when he was struck by a Mayflower taxicab Monday. witching by Comp In 10 d nt to have a more lovely dexion that every day using these Halmer's Skin preparations. beauty treat- at dull, life- gives it a texture, re- ches and tan Whitener Oint- n and gives it a pisite every day. Soap cleanses the roughness and durance. 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The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. 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 nowadays can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTREAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN DEFENSES president: R. S. Taylor, Seat Pleasant, assistant secretary; Coral B. Kors, correspondent secretary; Miss Henry, Mitchellville, assistant secretary; Dr. James Chaplain. A standing vote of thanks was given Wade Wade, the retiring president; Coral B. Kors, the associate, an affiliation, under his administration. 1 Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store or through a pharmacy. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for $10 in stamp. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Boy's Leg Fractured Two First on Scene of Hospital Disaster Risk Lives in Rescues. TELL OF HORROR Found Many Dying from Gas in Clinic, Efforts Futil. CLEVELAND. Ohio.—A colored youth was among the first to rush to the rescue of the stricken victims of the Cleveland hospital Wednesday when with the aid of Frank Salvini, white, he erected two makehift ladders and succeeded in rescuing twelve before their ladders broke, and they were partly overcome by escaping gas fumes. The young man who gave his name as Walter B. Jackson, with giant strength, held two short ladders together with his hands as doctors, patients and nurses climbed down over his shoulders to safety. DID NOT KNOW EXTENT. That the men did not realize the extent of the danger in which they had placed themselves to save the trapped victims was revealed when they declared that when they went to the rescue they thought it was just a little fire that had broken out in one portion of the dispensary. It was not until later that they named 126 had but their lives by the deadly gas fumes. RUSH INTO BUILDING. After carrying dying men and women down over their shoulders their makehift ladders collapsed but by this time the fire departments had arrived on the scene and the men rushed into the building via the fire truck and worked, dragging exhausted victims to the roof and carrying them down the ladder to the ground. DESCRIBE SCENE. The scene that greeted them on the top floor of the building to which they gained access through the roof, was the most horrible they declared in a statement to report- "We found twenty people on the stairway with their clothes and coats pulled over their heads to keep out the gas. Some had stuck their heads under chairs and ture. One man had almost the same as a navy object of stature: that had fallen on him. It weighed more than 200 pounds. We pushed it off, but he groaned and died. "We took off our shirts and wrapped them around two women and tried to get them out. But it seemed the best we could, but it seemed too sudden. All but all because they died too suddenly." The deaths were caused by an explosion in the X-ray department. "Pansy," Latest All-Race Musical, Folds in New York Wonderland 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! BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR OUTINGS, DAÑCES, ETC. WM. REILEY, 1520 Madison Avenue OR W. D. SEAMON, 941 Lexington Market Calvert 3953 "PANSY" NOT MUCH A PLAY, CRITICS SAY "PANSY" NOT MUCH A PLAY, CRITICS SAY Maceo Pinkard's Show, Opening at Belmont, Hissed by First Nighters. BESSIE SMITH BEST Blues Singer Declared Only Worthwhile Feature. NEW YORK (Special)—If metropolitan critics are to be believed, the play, "Pansy," the Macro Pinchard vehicle which opened last week at the Belmont theater, has little for which to hope. Billed as a "musical novelty" in two acts the company boasts of Besse Smith. Columbia recording artist Pearl McCormack, date of "Jazz Regiment," side Anderson, "Speedy" and others. Walter Winchell, writing in the Evening Graphic, said: "After a series of sour sketches and embarrassly poor dialogue and useful attestations, he on the part of his manateurs, a group in the rear of the lower floor groaned audibly. . . The first half dragged, ringing in his teeth while to his bushes, but most of the reviewers, who appeared to be 'enjoying the incredibly bad material, returned to witness the second section'." "BAD BEYOND BEERER" characterizing the act as "bad boy" Richard Lockridge, in the Sun; said: "Fans is not a show in any possible construction of the film, but it is not a good show. But it is not even a bad show. It is, with one momentary inclusion of professionalism, the sort of thing that makes somebody's barn with costumes borrowed from their elders. But in the antics of children so engaged there would be gayety, life, charm. Here all those things were "Bessie Smith furnished the contrast by which the least initiated could perceive, and the most standing were the others. She sang and danced with gusto. She did more—she performed. And none of the audience who had watched for her shoes stole the shoes. Those cheers kept her out, until she was weary and laughingly: protesting. But they could not finally, stave out her return, or report those of those on report on such things as these, set up and went away." MAY LAST AT WEEK. With a prediction that "Pansy" will do well to last a week, Arthur Pulock, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, informs that "The program, as if inspired, describes 'Pansy' as an instrument music to novel as to be hard to believe. You never saw anything like 'Pansy'. This sort of things within reach of Broadway only once in four years, giving first night something to tell their audience to be useful." More specifically, "Pansy" looks something that might have been brought downtown by a little neighborhood dramatic society in between or at the entrance of an entertainment park on by the boys and girls of an upper 7th avenue gift store." PHILADELPHIA MIRROR PHILADELPHIA MIRROR BY ERNEST YARLACK Choreographer, present artist in the Standard theatre. ROYAL THEATRE Stars in Dickie will fill the bill for the Royal theatre, and this time is making unchuck this picture's life. It is a comedy drama or life of a man, and the story will be Stephen Feltch and Carole Mumford. CARL THEATRE The Pearl theatre is presenting "The Bick and White Revue" at this moment. The show will shop-up from the management board's hands, but your excitement is this fine. JEAN GHOULSON Sage Green choreographer by his piano. Stars that he will leave on Paris of the current week, for Chicago. Feltch to play some hot numbers for him. Biting of the Pearl, several parts of the theatre stated that last week's offering is good. WILLIE GREEN White Green who carries his living by his hands in the road onion of Lees Leah's Bardhams. has been divided his time between the Pearl and Standard theatre. "Here," is the current attraction at the Sundae. Here is S. H. Dudley, Jr., a musical comedy revue. It is said to be集中 in every respect from the run of the musical "The Bounty," and Cooper, Ole McPherson, the two Singer and Johnson and Hunter. On "With the Show," a talking and singing film in technology, with Betty Compson as the lead actress, it will open on Tuesday night at the Warriors Theatre in New York. FETCH TO WED Sir Peter, not infrequently referred to as the Bert Williams of the screen, that he is engaged in marry December, that he could be learned, has never appeared on the stage or screen. No date to be added in this book but it is expected to be added with the DUOLLAGS THEATRE George Batterin in "The Wolf of Wall Street" the attention on Friday and Saturday at the Douglas theatre. COLLE-TABERT IN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, O.-Florence Cole-Tabert save a concert at East High School auditorium, Friday. MEET MR. WOINGUST A. B. C. "Howdy, folks!" says happy Creston Wolgust, newly appointed manager of the Lafayette and Royal theatre, whose versatility makes him a star. "He's equally at home in the box office, back stage, or in the orchestra pit." WHITE RACE LIKES WATERMELON BEST Negroes Shout for Jesus. CHARLESTON, W. YA-White people laugh at Negroes because they eat chickens and watermelons, but statistics show that more chickens and watermelons are eaten than trifles of Chicago than in colored Dr. Julian H. Lewis, Assistant professor of Pathology at the University of Chicago told a large audience the First Baptist Church Sunday. Raps Interior, Inc. Raps Interior, Inc. Lewis stated, "a great deal about our inertion complex, and it is the greatest evil within our race. Some of us are aroused, we are ashamed for any characteristic which is commonly spoken of as colored. And we are not entirely to blame for what he concocted and goatistic that he laughs at anything different from what he does, different from what he thinks. He laughs at anything different from what he does, different from watermelon. What if we do? There is no more wrong about eating chicken than eating lamb. There is nothing poisonous about eating poisonous about artichokes or brussel sprouts. God didn't grow chickens and watermelons for colored people only. He grew them for Hoover vs. Jesus "They laugh at us because we shoot crays. Is playing dice any more sinful than gambling at poker and borseracing? They laugh at us because we shout in church. The Rev. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Association told me he would join the Republican Convention, saw dignified whites women and astute white men go into actual frenzy and jump up on their chairs and yell at them of their voices, said they can yell "hurrah for Hoover," why can't we yell "hurrah for Jesus?" What I am trying to say is that no race has any right to tell us what we should do at rate not for the rôle that it should. ENGLEWOOD, N.J.-Mr. James C. Smith, a golden voiced baritone and a native of this city appeared in a brilliant performance at Lincoln School, ewerything. The quality of Mr. Smith's voice was excellent, save for the lighter numbers. He was more natural than his others. He began with "Caro Mio Bsn and "Se Tu Ma Mundo continue in "Dancing Down to Rio." "Turn To Me To Me." "Give A Man Horse He Can Ride." three German numbers and ended his program with four songs. Mr. Smith was at his best when doing "Die Beiden" Grenadier; "Rolling Down To Rio," and "Go Boo." Miss Lydis Mason, pianist, was the accompanying artist on the program, and her rendering of Rachmaninoff's "Frelude in G Minor" by Taylor's "Bamboula" was more than pleasing to the appreciative audi- The Lyric Theatre—Friday, May 31st, 1929 AT 8:15 P. M. "THE FIRE DRAKE" A Regal Production Mr. L. Elsworth Toomey's Class of Deportment CAST OF 65 50c-75c-$1.00 Reception Elks' Hall COMING! Friday, May 31st "Tom-Tom' Revised Version of Music-Drama "SPIRIT OF NEGRO MUSIC" Declared by critics the greatest dramatization of the development of Metro music ever produced This Music-Drama Will be Played by The Morgan College Choral and Dramatic Club Splendidly trained chorus and dramatic stars who have been acclaimed by the press of New York and Chicago YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS UNUSUAL PRODUCTION Written by Shirley Graham McCanns Directed by S. Randolph Edmonda MUSIC BY MASONIC BAND New York Show Talk New York Show Talk Deep Harlem LAPAYETTE THEATRE — (Vitaphone) — and Marshall presentation. LINCOLN THEATRE — (sound pictures) — (musical); musical. — A Billy Mjchell presentation. ALHAMBRA THEATRE—(ttrle program—) With THE NEWBODY HERO (musical). With Sandy Burns and large company. With the Alhambra PLAYMASTER (musical). With the Alhambra PLAYMASTER. Night Life COTTON CLUB-CLUB Healy's revue, with Hillebrand, Beattie, Thorne, Mason, Hielr, Creamer, Five Blazers, Louis Cole, Maude Russell, Berry Brothers and Duke Ellington and SMALLS' PARADISE-Leonard Harper's revue, with Willie Jackson, Myron Johnson, Brown, Cole and Wade, Warner and Gil, Joyce and Rookie and Charlie Johnson's CONNERS INN-Leonard Harper's revue, with Merres and Merres, Three Mid-Night Steppers, Adelaide Cook, Leona Williams, George, Millie and George, Palmer Brothers and Leroy Smith's orchestra, with Lena Williams, Gwendolyn Casey, Helen Stewart, Lawrence and Lawrence, Billie Wille, Anita Borgate, Dot Bell and Cliff CLUB HARLEM—Frank Montgomery's reive- ance, with Hannah Sylvester, Perris and Joseph. CLUB SPIDER WEB-REV, with Edgar Dove's orchestra. YE OLE NEST-Marjorie Sipp, Victoria Vigil and Steele's orchestra. "Porgy" Stays in London The Theatre Guild's play, "Porgy," that has caused such a sensation, also took place in London. He canceled its continental tour for the present and will remain in London for an extended run. "Tan Town Topics" Coming to Broadway next month is George and Connie Immerman's *Tan Town Birds*, a musical exclusive night clubs. This all-colored musical is staged by Leonard Harper, music by Fats Walker and Harry Brooks, with lyrics and bits by Alex Reaz. **Referees "Messin' Around"** After a misunderstanding with the musical director, the night's mid-night performance, that caused the orchestra to be pulled out and every performer re-opened for their regular Thursday evening's show. At this performance, Canada suffered the Wheeldon and Kaitland both, which is part of this revue. **Another One for the Movies** Stephen, Fechin and Oscar Smith have already made names for themselves in the movies, and now comes George Reed, who has an important role in "Magnolia." **Hudgins in Vaudeville** George Hudgins has won all of the featured roles in *Lewis Lees' Blackbirds*, has returned to vaudeville and opened at the Howard theatre in Washington. The New York Times' legal department is taking steps against Perry Bradford and plimming at the Hudson theatre. The quarrel between the paper and the show arose over the latter's use of a script written by John Brynn dramatic editor. The notice referred to "Blackbird as set, being used in the dramatic, dance shows. It is charged that the management of "Messiah Around" watched the screen and comment on critics for the purpose of advertising. Billing for that nature being being used in some bitterness by reviewers in their printed remarks. The action of the Times, in a sign to legally enjoin managers from such practices. Va. Band Wins Contest NEW YORK—a dark Horse in the form of the Happy Pals, Orchestra, headed by Roy Johnson, mond. Va., won the musical contest staged at the Savoy Ballroom, last week. The Virginia outfit was pitted against such organizations as Duke Ellington, Fess Williams and the Orchestra's their victory orchestra. For reward they received a ten week contract to appear at the Savoy. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 51. Bees go a long way after honey and you can't blame them if what they find is anything like this pair of honeys from the musical comedy of that name, which played the Royal theatre to a full house last week. They are, from left to right, Miss Peggy Robinson and Mrs Georgia Shipman. T.O.B.A. Doin's Companies Playing Circuit Scoring Heavily in South and West. As proof of the quality of the attractions playing the T. O. B. A. Circu- ture, more than 35 per cent of the shows on the wheel are playing return engagements and "holdovers." Madam Ella B. Moore's "Hot Hella" company was booked into the 81 Theatre at Athens for a week and weekend at the Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn., the following week. The manager of the 81 Theatre, wired for the show to return to that house for the week following the Connor and Brown's "Chicago Hot Shots," is playing a return engagement at the Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. The show will be on Mobile for one week and be being held over for a second. The Drake and Walker Company, is playing a return engagement at Globe Theater, Ohio. After being held over but a few weeks, "Butterbeans" and Susie, are playing a return engagement at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, Ohio. In cap insignia, the show will play a return engagement at the Oden Theatre, Columbus, O. the week of Ma 20th, "Doc" Gardner, Sam the Maker at the Ella Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas. The Whitman Sisters, will play the Palace Theatre, Memphis, Teen, the week of turn-in events, will play two weeks with C. Miller's "Brownskins Models" will open this week at the Booker Washington Theatre, Louis, Mo. for a two week stay. Mr. Douglas Back Mr. C. Miller's class, owner of the Douglass Theatre, Macon, Ga. has returned as manager of the house after an absence of some months will play the "Chicago Hot Shots," as the first attraction upon his res NEW YORK—A denial that he had used objectionable language to the members of the party, and commanded that a retractation be made by the paper first publishing the story, were made by Chester Erskine, white director of the recent film *The Great Deck*, whose current cast of 65 who had been playing at the Times Square Theatre until May 31 that date, was Erskine admitted to the court and chided the players because of their acting, but insisted he did not inject the race, but insisted by using abusive language, Valailles Thurman said the book from the play is taken, sent a wire from Los Angeles upholding the rector and stating he access to co-operate with court action that was instituted against the newsmen publishing the first account. New GOLDFIELD Theatre 924 SHARP STREET Home of Talking and Sound Pictures Talking Acts Every Day! OPEN DAILY AT 2 P. M. MONDAY and TUESDAY— RICHARD DIX in “WARMING UP” A Baseball Picture with Sound 8 VICTOR ARTISTS—A Movietone Act WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— NANCY CARROLL in “ABIE'S IRISH ROSE” A Talking and Singing Picture Also MOVIETONE ACT In Chicago Theatres. By GEORGE D. TYLER, GRAND Frankie Jaxon and his company are doing their sleep and final dance to keep A Goin' a fast, moving musical. Assisting Frankie in his efforts to please the gang are Rastus Winfield, Stringbeans Price, Lena Wailen, Toy Titus and five hot steppers, Mabel Wherry, Peggy King, duanita Emory Griffin Smith and another young artist. Miss Wilson and the chorus are putting over "There Aint No Flies on Auuntie," to a crowd of hands. Toy they staged the numbers, including dotted figures, attractions, and with Frankie, she is stopping every show. Rastus and Beans are comics de luxe. Both are good dancers. METROPOLITAN The "Me" is doing a wonderful business after Chasse Chrousse and his staff, Tate and his orchestra being the biggest drawing card on the southside. The "Girl" is being shown the last half. DRAKE AND WALKER Henry Drake and Ethel Drake-Walker, have purchased a fine home in the Bronx. Their show "Chocolate Gal," will open at the Grand Theatre next Monday at the Manager Miller announces that he is dickering with the big producers to bring all of the leading colored musicals. BONNE BELL DREW Bonnie Bell Drew, who has been producing at the Franklin Theatre for quite a spell, has been engaged to stage the show for the Regal. The last half of the week brings the dainty Theresa Gayle Regal's song and dance speciality. Hal Bakey continues as master of ceremonies. MONOGRAM Hunter and Warfield, assisted by Coleman Titus, are offering "Plantation Revue." The dancing and choreography is edgy and more dancing by Hunter, songs and mandolin strumming by Warfield and the female leads by Irma Warfield. The dances are fast steppers and hot looking. They are Elose Buhler, Lucy Briscoe and Johnnie Mae Turner. All are capable of holding spots. FRANKLIN Billie Henderson has joined the lineup of the theatre stock company. Eddie Matthews is featured comedian. Announce Radio Contest NEW YIRK—A Contest to discover the most popular artist or group of artists among Negro radio performers on May 25th. By station by station WEVD on May 25th. For the past sixty weeks the station has been broadcasting the Negro radio program, a feature of this program. Contestants wish to enter can do so. From The Front Row From The Front Row A New Renaissance in Baltimore Amateur Theatricals. The Presentation Idea New Vogue in Entertainment. It remained for Morgan College to again bring about a Renaissance in Baltimore Amateur theatricals under the guidance of S. Randolph Edmunds after that noble art had slumbered for nearly seven years. The college's Dramatic club has appeared in several local publications with many awards and made no noise in the recent Little Theatre Tournament held last week in the Waldorf Theatre in New York City. The club also appeared to good effect at the Alhambra Theatre there. While it is perhaps natural that this revival should come from a seat of learning yet to those who have seen balmier days in this line of endeavor it is regrettable that some enterprise along with it is not disinterested in talent. There have been no appreciable strides made in this direction since the season of 1923. The theatrical revival of *The Lion in the Mountain* was most brilliant in Baltimore history. Several outstanding leaders with marked theatrical ability tried their hand at one type of entertainment or another, each seeing with great satisfaction the identification of local theatrical leagues. The Morgan College group was then under the direction of M. Menzella, Newsome Jones of M. King's School, Seymour of Pittsburgh. The year saw the Douglas High School vaudevillians at their best. H. Hamilton Murray and Sheldon Hoskins were pitted against each other in musical comedy production, the shepherds ran the gamut during that season. A striking contrast is found between the work of M. Jones and that of Mr. Edmunds. The latter prefers to work with the same actors, which seem to be the vogue in the Little Theatre Movement, while Mme. Jones preferred the larger scale presenting of Shakespeare dramas, using the same actors. Her outstanding work was "Mid Summer Night's Dream" and "Damon and Pythias." While there were signs of activity in the Douglass High School last season with the ever-lowering age scale puts them in the ever-lowering age scale puts them in the class of mere juvenile entertainment which cannot be considered as real Little Theatre productions. The presentations of Mr. Hoskins were been confined to the demonstration of his class room work in connection with his dancing school, and Mr. Murray has evidently retired. Morgan has evidently are group only formidable group to make their-bow this season. The Changing Theatre It is interesting to note the changes that take place in the theatre. There have been many definite periods that popularized certain forms of entertainment which passed before the transition even place. In D. C. Theatres "BROADWAY MELLOY" AT LINCOLN A WEEK "The Broadway Melody" an all-talking, all-singing and all-dancing picture. A special theme song, "Broadway Melody," is heard throughout the production. REPUBLIC Carl Laemmle's Pictorial Titanic and Laemmle's "Broadway Melody." It is a romantic story of the Mississippi river, which has been transferred to the silver beauty that Hingers in the mind forever. HOSEN Addison Hosen presents "Hawaiian Nights," with Bob "Uke" Wilkens as master of ceremonies. The film is based on the Howard Geyersound orchestra, Caroline Thornton, conductor, and the Hosenettes; also many other visiting guests. On the screen is featured, "Making the Graduation Night" on Tuesday night is Gift Nite: Wednesday night is "Opportunity Nite." many ringleaders marry every Friday night at 12:15 o'clock. CONSECTIVE BOOKING Communicate with the management building, Chattawaka Temo, or S. B. Dudley, 123 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. DON'T drink it in here! by BILL JOHNSON'S LOUISIANA JUG BAND Brunswick race record to 7067 "This Ain't That Kind of a Flat" The law says five and ten. Can't take a chance on that. A gin party gone wrong, with a Jones law raid that sounds like business. "GET THE 'L' ON DOWN THE ROAD" is just as full of hokum and whoopee! Hear it today! Don't Drink It In Here Get the "L" On Down the Road Bill Johnson's Louisiana Jug Band 7067 75c Brunswick RACE RECORDS Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Mfd. by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Chicago Thompson Off for Hollywood U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, has accepted an offer for the movie "The Lost Girl." Clerance Robinson and several dancing girls to the west coast, leaving some time this week. "Blackbirds" to Sail The original company of "Blackbirds," that has been playing Broadway at the Ettinger theatre, Saturday, and is scheduled to sail to New York on June 7, in Paris, for a run. The number two company of "Blackbirds" that has been playing the Ettinger, replacing the original company. Pajamas for beach, Pajamas for tea; But you can't wear pajamas at dances, And get by me. With apologies to Shakespeare Afro artist's conception of varied types of pajamas for beach and other wear and especially for costume dances. Pajamas were worn by guests at the "What Good Are We" dance last week and a prominent D. C. pastor declared movies of such dances would land the participants in the jailhouse with Oilman Sinclair. Society hits back at the pastor this week by asking him what's wrong with dance pajamas. And, anyway, says society, the "pajamas will be worn at Highland Beach this summer. Ernest Taylor With "Mossin' Around" William McKeeley, who was one of the featured dancers in Perry Bradford and Jimmie Johnson's "Messin' Around," has been replaced by Ernest Taylor, former one of the "Two Black Dots," and late of Connie's Inn. No Europe for Bojangles. It is rumored that Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, "Blackbirds" star, will return to vaudeville instead of making the trip to Europe with "Blackbirds," opening at the Pauce the first part of June. “Fa Tom Basis of Negro Music,” Says Author HEARTS. IN. DIXIE” ON REGENT BILL First All-Race Sound Film to be Heard and Seen st ‘Avenue House. BALTIMOREAN STAR Clarence Muse Plays Leading ; Reale in Fox Film. 3 “Hearts in Dixie,” the first all. Jaca cngings” dancing and EeSnatbietote “to ber released falling pied after the tnraz- from, fens ast fall wil fo faced for the approval of Be iore ‘sereen lovers, at the Regent theatre, soon” exer iret Saintes resources ofits Agnes Fox organization wer placed at the disposal ‘of Paul Sloan2. the producer, and he was enabled tozcorral the best: talent of the race torcorime four comers of the, Naton {fom Et as eof the outstanding toate aA time. Two, hundred picunes of ances omy the levees suis om fields of the south are teamed with the best histrionic abil- Hef ene stage and sereen to make Bik ort and: stveful prod ton. pattinorean in Cast Pemnapa ne better teeommendatin cant eats han the mere fae thal can be ET ging. characters out cre, bmatence Muse. an old. Bat or cise Yavoive dramalle rus mroteap ar Nase 1.4 master of aKe= here Teil as an actor of sympa wea celine, wil be revealed "when Bag, eta the vole of an old man Of the southiand, Niepas the character plased by st Sad be'lovedy_‘Ae'a fathe Muse ne’ his all for the education £F REST con, that the latter night seo en ap in ignorance ‘as. Ines en ‘The production is truly named a symphony of the singing south that Fecreates the soul of the southland, Hine Meolos summing. folks a Me tae aancing abd singing ramming Sie seit wins wad into'the heart of the audience here ao HS frother cles it has played oh? Smith’s Hotel Guests registred at Smith's Morel this week are ci ir, “ond Mrs Marry West, Charlotes- villes or, does, Coatesville: Janes, Car- een Atinnile Cig: Sin. and. Br. HO. Sones, Sr. and. Mts. E. 4. Smith, Wash- Ingion: John 'C. Reaves, Hiarzisbucg: MT and Me. C.D. Wilinns, ‘Richmond: Me. anf Airs: §. Wison, North East? Me, and Sie A Jeneins, North East. 8. Spat Richmond, "Va MG and atts, P. Beane, Storing, 53. Foreeli Bradley. Rubert Hen desson, Shields ageclure. AUantic City: Clay White’ 7. s. atlichel, Dou Willams. Atlan He Gliy! RO. Jackson. Annapolis; T. E, Shorts, L. A. Whales. Washington Mr. and Mis. bs AL Mengerson. PM, Wilms. Phisdeiphia? Te ebaton, "P. 3. Marman, Reston Davig Smith, Batt Robinson, Wash San Petneard | Riehsrds, Wlimington, eli K, Ralney, EA. Johnson, Richmond: Biro and Aira, 3. Jeviler, Washinston. A Estnge, New York: . Richman. New York: 4, “People, Grafton, Wa‘: Mr. and Sics)"c. Babines. Washington: seseph a. Toney, inund. Reily. Hew York: Mex. i Jones, Washington: Roy Bryant, Kew York! David Mekily, Louise Wilson. Ailane CUS: SoH Dudies, Washineton: ores West. Eharlottecniie, Vas Rovere Pierce. J.T Leis, Oliver Wright, CB Adats, Har po soll Too Late For Classification Beautiful No Bonus for ‘Financing 1629 Edmondson—Excellent condition. 1507 Edmondson Ave.—Hot water, heat, 2 baths. 527 Stricker St—Corner. 1710 Westwood-2 _ story, 417 Calhoun—2 story, press brick. $22 © Stricker—Hot water, heat; wonderful shape. 1043 Harlem Ave.—Corner, double garage. 1718 Harlem—Corner; hot water heat apartments. 1704 Harlem Ave. 1700-02 Lexington—Corner Mount St.; investment. Penn Realty Co. 1209 Edmondson Ave- WE SATISFY Open Evenings - Gilmor 7 445 | sue ioe, cn ey ice Liars "Weaneatay exening at 220 W. Hofl- ge ori Ee Stora Bae eee Ht er gw Brea ttt ga! he Mad ie het ak tes aruiss pout "za" ctu uit (SEE DOU, “Stat ert ais Ro aN mR? SG? ety nese Na Si nei 8 SNe ed fo pn uxow ie a8, tun ae Tig REA Ge arama atte ney, et he a castes, et , aey an Badin rata Tet” ome Wal eee of I a ewan Wet te pte, Mrs, Mt ah Lc mare aa Pec ibe ate MEY aie Reece nel” sete, Seer Bee ati Sang RA 2 He er eo sn, oniestay Wusr” cL ste ESSEC, SeaTac at he actin ots! SIN Soo tt ae set A, Ste Basen ares ae fee es a Geen ehcated Me ent Gaon ees Ue ae Esto Se RS Ry ee ee wt BE ad ns nae Hees. Tu in. OUR GMT LUD wT OM HOU MT Seton aii, se eri a See SR chat od ah ia ering. ie aah cee on hat ate, pee rent oe Mier ie and eine site ARTS Ana Lun arin HS ARTES SP al an. Distress ie EG eee atime alah armas ‘Miss Lilltan Thomas of 2616 Wooltroot avtnve entertained. La. Promenade Clb at Rer'noe en last. Tuesday evening. AME the business” meeting. excés were played. flllowea by n tepast, The extra gursts ftere, the members of the Royal Leones eine, ‘THE ROYAL BEAU BRUNMEL CLUB The Royal Bsa Druimmels Club els nein regaiey meeting at the beme of Mr Giedye Goult, “Atte the meeting, ede Tigetitue itcsr. .bthe ETAOIN EYAOINNN THght(al aupper waa served. Lf MARDI SOIR CLUB Mes. Patinie Wallace, | 1138 Bosher suet. was'hostese to Le Mardi Soir Card Chay” Tradav evening. After a. short Surlness meeting, cards were played, Prsss Mere seardeds frst. to, Ms. Mast JORn. font, secondo Alek Emma, Swann: cai fehulon to, Mrs, dna Hinton. A DHost Sellelous repast wera served. SETI... ‘Mrs. Mattie Johnson of 2200, MeCulloh street’ was hostess to the Phyl Wheat: My Lierary and. Whist ChB on Thurs: Gay evening, “After the regular» basiess jordin, whist was played with | Miss [Esther ‘Thomas, winning Arst prize: Mrs Fernie Wallace, “the second pris, and Ars. Gwendolen Gole the "consotztton prite, A pleasing fepast followed. ‘THE DAINTY SHISSEX CLUE ‘the Dainty. Misses Club met last xox [at the cesitenes of Mrs. Lena Taylor “Att [fF the “mceting, "the eening ae peat {a dancing. ‘The Don Juan Glu mem |bers were their honored uesis. | THE JOLLY ROWS" PLEASURE C15 ‘The, Jolly Boss" Plezsurs Club. Neld ts annual weckis meeting. sith Albert J. Lee 91 i601 "Redison aveneg, ‘THE LINDY Wy CARD CLUB The Lindy Lu Card Clu met at the residenco ef Mrs. slldrsd. Minius. 1101 Tonvale street, oh Inst Tuesday evening. ‘Aiter’ “briet” business meeting, cards (were yiased and prizes warded to Mrs, Annabelle Garter, 'Mrs., Anna. Ashby and Mrs Grace Welling. After enrds. a most Pleasing "sepast. was served. Mr3. Ruth Booker wes the extra gurst. FORGET Me NOT FLOWER CIRCLE aise Dorothy dackson. of 118, Schroeder atrect. was the hostess to, the Forget-Me- Not Flower Circle. ow Friday evening, A ery enjoyable evening was spent. Among thoce present mere, sisses Bra Utzon. Net- tie dohnson. “Dorothy” Jackson, Elizabeth Gollins, Nellis Douglass, ila: Burley, Prark Yelordy and Leroy 6, HAN, Miss, Nelle Douglass Is the president, Lfoy Hall, the Heerclasy ond) Mes. Pearl d Willams, the orsanieer. ‘THE WHOOPEE winsT CLUB. ‘Ths Whnopes Whist Club met on Thurs foe evening at the home of Mrs, Susie Williams, of 113 Lafayette avenue, 3s. Maud Lankford, Mrs. Hazel Fieher and Ms. Virgints, Jonson were the prise winners, MAXOLA WIIST CLUB 26te, Bane Caroll was Bestess Se aazola, Whist Club_on Inst "Tuesday ‘even ing. "Mfrs. Bessie Conway wan frst prlee Miri Nasir Coos, “the second and Mr, Meader Nash. the consolation prize, ‘Tae sire, puesta were: dirs Susle: Oliver, Sel fa Jason and Aan Taslor. rue Lores cn irs. Florence Morman. of 220 Moftman street, sae hostess {othe Lotus Club on vteass" eventing. After carrying out usual routine, w delightful repast was served, + LA PROMENADE CLUB La Promenade club wes charmingly en- ferisined ‘by Mies Mozy’ Stewart, of 1804 Madison avenue on Tuesday ‘evening. After cards w repaat was served. AprotLo waist atte, Atlee Vodgery was hostess to the Apollo Whist Club on Pridey at her home, Bite uecullon ‘street. "Cares "were. plased followed ‘bya very pleasing repaot extra Suests, Vonsella Butler and Arnie Norte, |. aia cgaeemeeeee ene cadens, uate ‘The Arabian. Knights held thelr meet ing en Handa, rer af $28 2, Sucer strech “Edward (R. Wiggins Is’ the pest dents John W. Smith. tte seereeary. Bh ‘wood Gibson, ihe treasurer: embers: Os Shr Bel. dames Johasoa. Henry Smith, Hoeara varkson, James. "Vernon, Albert Parkes. “Hasewood Moore, Eugene Wil Tame and’ Russell. Brown. LA PROMENADE. CLUB Miss _illlan "Thomas. of 2416" Wood- brook atsnue, was hostess. to. the. La Promenade Chib on Tuesday evening. The esi “ag eligherally spent. ‘eztiien Tees aaa, Sais | ih beet tie, ote, iy ae SL oe eon ee oe sic, ECR I Sor Ras in Saag, Ee ee Ce ad egal Shee eens Sia ee ee rae mista file out oases cn at a i Ecce ani ie cn Se 2. cee ae ay saa ii sj an ame Pain Gib; motored to. Philadelphia, /Pa.. 00 BAW ACAAAVEBAawaarsys \: MILLIONS SOLD Mantone |.) Ask Your: Druggist “Tom-Tom” Was Earliest of ‘All Musical Instruments Shirley “MeCanns Hae Based Rostherne Production ‘on this Fact and Tells Why. IF IT’S GOOD IT’S AT THE z SELECTED EGENT = ; PICTURES ‘| (3 Days Only) MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY (3 Days Only) | } TB £m She Cared Only | DeMille’s > ya, for the. Things of i Newest >> LOSES the Flesh! 4: | Sensation! | aS oS. Defiant — Without Hope \ Meet = She Cared Only. for \ —CECILB.DeMILLES ARMRRMIRA, “SBA Another Masterpicee ‘i Sensational Meludrama f Cee Son Sci Damiled a a Gal. Sema Cree ~ ’ ALY \ My “0 WI? Gene | Sui Fe MV UR (Ss ae 1 YPa? J WHE > Ds. ME i : bY we SBP HEAR ana (ff Pm hnaien SR | an = Le "cat Gee | AN ‘i ee SEE with “P.té@Picture a p 4 | ae : ay ae ang ‘| Sa, MOVIETONE! Gag ‘To allay much of the conlecturs as to why she had renamed her re sed version of the “Spirit of Neg Muse" (3. "Tom ‘Tom.” Mrs, Shirl Graham MoGanns. director of, musi at Morgan College explained this Week that the Tom ‘Tom | was the earliest of Negro instruments. and as the drama depicted the development of music from its earliest conception she felt this name quite fitting. "Phe offering wil. be presented at tne Dauslass High School on the eve- ning ef Friday. May 31, at the Dour- fas High Schcol suditorium. She is being. essisted in training the Mor- gan" Colleze choral. and dramatic club: by Professor 8. Randolph E2- munds. Is Voler of Africa In explaining the naming, of the offering, which was written by Mrs McCants, she said: Ths fat, back as history goss, con- cerning this great continen', of At- rica. the tom-iom as heen the most fimportant and most influential. of all musical instriments. All prirritiv peoples beat drums, the drum ts un- foubtediy’ the oldest musical instru ‘ment but no people anywhere hav last Sunday to witness the Jaylng of the rernersione of the O.V. Catto Ledge of Elks, ‘The omeers Abd cin. mamboen are warey Hopkins, president: 3. Gonzales Mee-president: A. Smith, fingnetod seer (ery: Waller Cols, treasurer: Charts Coates, “sergeant at-arms: Mernina Gross Shaplain: ‘Tom Davis, master of snclats Wilann Brown, bisinese manager. and Wi lam Bilis, Members: 36 Carper, Robs Cole, Benard James Uno Barker. Chester Stucke ‘Herman ones. Otorge.| Taylor Neon’ Wetsrs and. Eawrenee” Jehaton. Tee. Sear Leet. VR ee evenink. Dolphin street on Iast. Friday” evening, Phe wennses in cards fneindes Sirs, Oxorge Johnson, George Harts 2nd Ttomas iyers ive RIOHON ART CUT | aars. Martha ‘Thomnson of 230: Macleon Jactnse “enteriuaed aeightttiy te ive Rion, Arch pat Sani, tenng Ritee a ptensant Rowe spent in ‘chatter find eabroarsng. ne gumsis were aed Ito the ining foom and served sith & siney reves, senoneDr ‘orm nnspor cuun Mra. Maud. Durbin of V1 Myre" ave- ve wine the. pleasing hortss (2. the Mer fread" Brldge Chub on lax Wedneaday Srening ) penprea amioce ctx om iat Monday evening. Mrs, Grant sate “of tae Mouse. street entertained thas peed“ Bridge Ciod. eelightty A rrumter of extra guests were pres’Bt lading Mestames “anna” Good, Buslth Banes’ apd aiiored “Holland.” The pee feioners ‘were Mis. lie Kelly for che Pres aud rte, Burth Danks, and Ars Mana Bond for tie guest prizes “PROGRESSIVE TWELVE WnIsT. CLUB "Tne Brogremive Teele Whist Club met tthe howe of Birk ML Besie of 125 Braid’ ait scence on” ask Thursday ing dion relay wae sae | nox, cLun |The BOY, meibers and.» number of extra, gussis spent deighitul evening Siti afss BestnereThomae,at_her home. 2S" N. Bong atest on. oat. Monaay” eve> Bag Mins facena” Gordon’ mon fest Sue prize ond. Sits, Gaaie Murph “the Siconaputat prise. ahs Bineh Warmrs feceived “the. fit eit. ete. ang. Mise Nedres" weriy "came “areone. “Among "the ten guste were Mie ‘Alma Taylor, Mase Games “Waltye Sturn. Vashil siuepey Ulan Beeey Addis Yours. Lavaler Pret Satie Murphy ‘and. Xavewls Gordon PALS FIGHT OVER MONEY During an altercation over meney Ralph Bowen, 25. 2112 Druid Hill avenue, was seriously cut with a ra- tor blade by Walter Wilson, Sauur- day. Arraigned in the Northwest- ern police station, Wilson was fed <8 and cone. Cree cae bly, tomtom iency and skill with his tom-tom. The tom-tom is the voice of Africa ically tne people fo worship and t war; it, transmitted messages lonz before the white man thought of telegraphy or radio: it tells of joys and: sorrows; it calls the people to the dance or ‘stirs within | thei breasts the fires of hate and venge- ance, Inspired Writers “In this music drama we have sought to show something of the ef- fect ofthis tom-tom upon our musi. It is true, that the Spirit of Negro Music continues to move serenely through ‘the scenes, guiding. direct- ing and revealing herself to the New Negro, but it. is. the beating of the tom-tom which the Girl hears throb- bing inher veins causing her to dance and sing; it'is the call of the tom-tom heard 'even above the | re- Jeling of new found freedom whieh the old man answers “when at, the heleht of rejoicing: he falls dead It is the heat of this tom-tom which stirred ‘Coleridge “Taylor to write ‘Bambrwia” end Nethaniel Dott to write’ ‘Juba Danée.’"" Kings Daughters Elect ‘The Kings Dauchters and Sons 0° sharp. Street ME. church elected officers last Friday for the ensuing year. " . Mis. Estelle C, Young, leader; Mrs. Jennie Julius, vice leader; Mrs.” An- hie E.. Durand. recording secretary: Mrs. ‘Theresa Booker. assistant ses: relary: Mrs, Mary, Daly.” financial secretary; Jennie Tavior, assistant ‘fmancial. secretary; “Mts, Josenhine Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Jullus Johnson,” assistant treasurer: » Mrs. Charlotte, Whiting, chaplain; Mrs. Esther Richardson. marshal, SINKING FUND.” Mrs, Phoebe Lashly, ‘president; Mrs, Sadie Brown. secretary; Mrs. ‘Annie ‘Thomas, treasurer. nstallation of officers will take place the second Sunday sn Jun at p.m. | ‘The ‘first Sunday in June is Old Folks’ Day. Lovers’? Quarrel Ends in Near Tragedy Unreauitted Tove almost took an- other victim when pretty Josephine Braxton, 28, 611 Bradley street, at- templed’ to ‘end her Iife following 2 quarrel with her lover, Carol Adams, Saturday. ‘The youns, women took poison tn her home and was taken to the Uni- versity hospital where she is sald to be ina’ serious condition, Shut) Fracured With Bottle Sitting on his steps. Zellle Ford, 38 123 W, West street, fscelved a prob able fractured skull when he was struck on the head with a boltle of soft drink which was thrown by his ext. door nelghbor, Miss Viola Rove, 127 West street, Saturday, Boy, 6, Armed Fractured Calvart Hugh, six. 613 Collet St. received a fractured left arm when he was struck by an aulomonite while crossing the street in front of 2219 Penna, avenue, Monday. WHEEL COMES OFF, MAN HURT Benjamin Kearns, 645 N. Dallas street received probable internal in- jurles when he was thrown from bis automobile whle drving on Church street, Curtis Bay. as @ result of the left rear whee! of his machine com- ine off. Friday. The Lyric Theatre—Friday, May 31st, ’29 YOUTH-MIATHCBEAUTY AND REFINEMENT ‘“‘THE FIRE DRAKE”’ 1A Modern Whimsical Fantasie L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY’S CLASS OF 65 WITNESS THE SHADOWGRAPH : Representing the King ano fie Courts Departure Admission 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 RECEPTION ELKS" HALL--1130 P. Sl, UNTIL 2 A. tt FON, Sb Sich lass miceutoh Shesets Agent ROOSEVELT Theatre —proataaT FoR THE WEEK BECINNING HONDAY, NAV HT “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” “SILKS AND SADDLES”: - ‘THURSDAY—Double Show—OLIVE BORDEN and RALPH GRAVES in 7 “THE ETERNAL WOMAN” “THE WOLF OF THE CITY” tiara rnran wari FRIDAY—HARRY CAREY in “BURNING BRIDGES” | “THE WILD ORCHID” 42 ARE TREATED AT PROVIDENT Suffering from laceration, fractures and ecneussions, 42 persons were treated at the Provident hospital, this week. . ‘Mrs, Eva Boone, 33, 2359 Druid Hill avenue, was treated for concussion of three fingers as a result of her catch- ing her hand in an electric machine. Benjamin Woeds, 252 Biddle street, was treated for first and second de- gree burns of the face, body, and leg ecelved when he attempted to ex- tinguish a fire in a room of his home. Records of: the hospital show that of the 42 persons treated, 18 were men, 14 women and 10 children. The majority of the injuries vere sustained as a result of automobile accidents and Altercations. ‘The. pa- tients were treated by Drs. DeCas- geres, Neblet_ and Sinclaire, of the hespital’s emergency steft. ‘Those treated were: . Seasle Wilson, 40,919. Ew: Walla HE. tyler 7, EM Hanson: Samuel Wilson, 5, 1122) Blting: Tiomas Lemon. 27, 1409" As- Kew: Enma Campbell. 100 Druid Hill: £4 ard Armetrong. 2%, 1112 X. Calhoun: John Merton, 2% 713. Gumberland: Martin Mitchell” 1021 Carroitton: Eva” Doone, 23 Hoo. Druld Hill; Beatrles Randall, 20. 1893 Wilmore: “Amon White. 32.1629 Madison: John Carter. $1433 Argsle: Floronce. Wil: Zon, 25. 1239 Gillmor: Russell Crawtord, 21. (2:8 Myrtle: Virginia. Wadés. 22. 563 Ba- fers Tuelow Jackson, 3. 1129. N. Mounts Abraham Dabney. 13. 522 Biddle: Venton Yates, 24, 1917 Blow place: ‘Thoas Law fence, 24. 1857 Atgiler Moves Smith 35. THs Madieon: Walter Les, 4%. 1300, Precsts rant Ralph Bowen, 25, 21i2 Bruld Hil. ‘ames Woodland. 4. 1818 Carey: sate carter, 14, 1385 Siticker: Margaret, Carr. a3. 544 'W, Presson: Annabell Walls. 22 Nak Curt David Hall, no hame:. Charles Mason, 21, 196 Prestea: Garse Maciel, 44, {108 W. Lenvales Tilda Beaxtos, $40. Green cilon: T Alnjer. 2832 Druid. Will; Helen gawyer, 1, 808" Preston: “Clara. Grrdnet. G. 313" Plsree: Katherine Johnson. 1323 Bruce: Milised_ Dorsey. 8. 810 Lanvale: C. Gr dackson, 16i0 Drld Hill: “Edna Lee, fo8 Mosher? Benjamin Woodson, 23,282, W. — cee "hOGA, SNES HNO THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY i | You'll Never Forget These Thrills of the | | Great California Gold ry - i an ee 1 ‘ Rush! eS) f ay. i i PETER B. tutceemmetomrsongeegeer i J 1 Te 3, | i KYNES HEAR and iW we SEE with © Albee) | b,. Movieione Mae | jy Movietone Maa. | gl ory WE NN i > ae re Chi zi AN : |B Wren ay |. ames La i heer eg ae : ; WG A eer. Ng Aas ; | > AAAWWEEAV RS | / See \ =, \ ontinity yf By hs eg; \ “RENEE ADOREE® “"ste "| yy Vi BANE \ cceorcepurvea| INT K 1 i, tS FRED KOHLER Allan Owan. i : { A & elo | i ay ‘The horie-race ‘for hundreds of thousands of cattle and | : A ‘f vast lands—The clash between the Yankee goldseskers S @smopolitan —and-the.old Spanish settlers—The outlaw attack on | |. * Production the gold settlement-—The capture of the bandits—The | : oes love.of the Yankee ‘adventurer and the lovély Senarita— i Metra-G , The outlaw’s escape—and hiindreds.of other thiills are | : - Weems inthis viol piturisation:of Peter B. Kyiie’s hit novel. | ee ee | COMING SE Lene fo ER = . “The Bellarny:Trial”.". . . “The Hearts in.Dixie” FIBLDS-RIVERS BLLICOTD CITY, Mé-—Jerome Fislds iné Miss Carnie Rivers were-married at-‘the MEE. parsonage lest week, by the Rev. ©. E, Johnson, pastor. * i GinBs.wAGNALL = MEW BERN. N. C—Miss Julia C. Gibbs. deughter of Alexander Gibbs, vas married Sttarday night to K. D. Bagnall, at the home of the bride. ‘The couple syient their Roseymooa in Greensboro, LUMPKINS BOYD WHITE PLAINS, Names Henty Lampkins and Miss Florence Aune Boyd were marrfed at 6:90 pum, Sunday, by the Rev. MV. Waters. crag 2tr CHURCHVILLE, Md—Herberl Bond and ules Hentlstts Mi, Ward were married May 10, dy the Rev, Be Deal, ‘BOLAB-VINSON LINCOLNTON.. NG—Tne | former “Mes. Mary Bolar, hus announced her. receni marriage to. Charles Vinson, of Durham, ¥, Cu" where the ecuple are now residing. ‘init eae mmaneaia GALESVILLE, Md.—Miss Pocahontas Grif fin hd Albert. Makell were. married "Bon day ‘aight at. Churehton parsonage. COTTMAN-NICHOLS . . MELITOTA, ‘Mé.—Aiss Myrtle Gottman and Stanley Mehols of Fale, were mar Hed last dueegay evening, at the parson age, by Rev-"Bdwards. icaeuunetr ERWOUNCED’ PULASKI. "Va.—Samuel Criss. of, Gillin, W.Vs., atid Mey Mary Della Body’ of Pu- [askl, ‘Va. wil be, united in marriage on dune’ 1, at 2'eeleek, ab the Chureh’ of Gad. They ill leave ‘on the. evening. train. 10 a: bBricl honesmoon. after whieh they” wi be lat home to thelr friends at" thelr nev Neme. DoWN-PARKER PITTSBURGH. Pa—BMlss Lucills Brown, daughter of Me. and Mrs, Chafles C. Brown of 610 Chaune-y stedet. was mar fled to John. Parker” in. Wesley Center A. MCE. “Zion ‘Church, Tuesday. May 7 CLARK-LESTER CHRISTIANSBURG, Va—Mr. and Mrs Samuel Clask announced the marriag? cl thelr daughter, Nellie. to James Lester. J. Tureesy ‘evening. May T ata shower, atv Gn at their Note. Sh? Gas. the. reeiplen ae eee eet and Gastel. path Da MealiasTeat ladle Bad Saltedtetadted SudtadtedtastadeBeteMetaut. LLP tb a « f . 1422 Carey Street & sawes . cnemens, Proprietor HARRY DUVALL, sarap PROGRAIL FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NONDAY, MAY Tih monpay— = $ MBER Sopien. vets momen, putting smaLiey and catia £ “BLUE HEAVEN” —7-Acts © song, “THE SUN IS AT MY WINDOW" by Dewey Washington | FAIRE eS OMe Ce ee I ERS NWS The Word Metre Yous eyes 2 Fuespav— orci & TUBER Ton, manta stearen and aNTONio HonENO «| r 4 THE AIR LEGION”—6-Acts : Song, “THE SUN IS AT MY WINDOW" by Dewey Washington | Ry PER sven a in il : Giks RINGin WGSICOR GEORGE St AST Comey | SAI Newenineeesting we Eases weoNegoay— one WeBRA incon, vincinia peanson ane Leo wire in ‘SMILING GUNS”—6-Acts ; song, “THE SUN 15. AT MY WINDOW" by Dewey wassingon 3 evi aterm ut wl kes ign Bt an SR Uhura and Wary in "SHOULD WARRIEO HEN GO Hows" | s FOX NEWS intstaniny thd éveatonat © Fwoneoay— =] Ye wocne. seeya owen ane cnAs, wASON@ | : HIS LAST HAUL”—6-Acts| ‘Seng. “iM WILD ABOUT AUTONOBILES ; £ Tig fore O68, ‘crook with the daring of « Rollo Hood aad che heart j £ SB osura in “LUNCHES AND PUNCHES" —3.Act Contiy z ‘LES! WALONEY and GLADYS MeCONNELL in j = “FIRE DETECTIVE”—No. 5 FRoay— ~ d UiCie FmitscH, GERDA MAURUS and LOUIS RALPH t SPIES” —6-Acts i BEV EAS te “GRATION DECEDTION—come Concer CATS (Bose ; “MYSTERY RIDER”—No. 9 z Lm a : g ATURE cuss, ouane nuownson ang seo.unitcie — § 7 “BORN TO THE SADDLE”€-Acts Anite a ton) A feta fos yo ma | Bo eS nee WLYWED'S FALSE ALARN”-2.Act Coney | ‘ i SWE, gan fe" - “VANISHING MILLIONS’—No. 4 t AESOPS FABLES in "LITTLE GANE HUNTER coming ; Feat apovie »nevENcE.” “canyon oF anventure” | non ah 8 tha dactepchaccdecennsindy vlinlndi rtp appro eA York Hotel - Guests felseed_at Oe York Mote th eae ‘Geoge, Morgan, Plineton, Rs° Bs. coer Mew Yorks Mr. and ta, Daniel fence Prgperts Me Mra 3, Sees em dee aa Beet e, ae ISins" ak and. ats: Geog ation cle tener als Sah Gecee Ege he ae re then Piatt Sed Mee HO, oe Prat, rattan Boag, dase avoake® 38 times Be trot, Mich.) Mr. and Ars. 9 Whtams’ New Fa as Me aie hae Pina ie Feat, Nae oly Samuel Senet Frode ns hanks Welw. Fane Be soe Ee Bite new ee: Bs Shatge, ‘Bexton! CS Banks, Morvstona: Sige Bowes oS canner Baan Pinatas sate anton New Yost Wat Title Sete ware Yeon. We Se eat Benth, Memeo ei Son ater Mech Vis anlrtrs Ear era Atel: dir, Nal tus one, San ne ata is nny Bast Be Basen MS Piso wenger Rett, Vi Keg Sy Parente inet a Ssitan geen toe Cee a. ie eer cane ae Ca tee Here OE Oat Bete Bh Sea Teenie ari haan Een tenis Rovere “Shoe Cae ceil, cia, Ronee Amen Nee, York Se amet rma on Cited exer WOMAN'S LEG FRACTURED ‘Helen Burke, 223 Linwood street. sustained internal injuries and a probable fractured leg when she was sae Oy an gutamoblle: while cor ig Willams iret neat West ste CY” Anatucr - | 'Y” Arrivals Mule, 8 Beale Wothege my iF 2, Wallen, Seg ears, Lae Nes Stanley Wate. Pesce a ere Zames, Sands Grenite eke sana tt wale Eau ana aa linea srae Wess. Gi Webingtn Sn Spe Sk, a Eero anu ate Be aah oo Env bubgue’ Sista "Suk es 7 erp. ten, i tne en Bing ncaa Oh WEE Fee Pee aloe Bo Gis: Eoeaie ‘Dey. aaa See sat 8 Hawkins Hotel Guests rete WE ae Hay est ae Sith Me Fk ante, sas tan areand are ASME, ae fe. Wit atiagts, Pe Sia tng See, cline Bea et Me Beet Sa Sa dot, Sra, Me Mes. Wace tions We ae roman Men aan. CUA At: Sine neg Sh et ior vor aie asad hy. Bar Bette Nel Beet N.Y fet fey este naae ye Weronnston Wan Witt es ae a ena a Bs: "Ste Guinea Hae Sonrai es Bee gen ge Bs ford Rew Vek: neti Sins, Gott tire D0. Comet ie aes Aeon, 2 Be, Sey Ea won. Somatic ota beater he Hem Satie ae eae am, Deat, AMlantie Gigs ah Ce PATHE presents CECIL B. DEMILLES Sensational Melodrama At The REGENT WEEK MAY 27th The Godless Girl by Jeanie Macpherson Monday Tuesday Wednesday Pathe Picture RIOT FEARED AT HIGH SCHOOL CADET DRILL ANONYMOUS LETTER Pop Bottles Thrown at White Drill Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Capital News Service)— Fearing that the implications contained in a series of anonymous communications to school officials may not be groundless, all male teachers of Dunbar and Armstrong high schools have been ordered to do patrol duty to prevent a riot at the Annual Competitive Drill at the American ball park Thursday. The letters to Franklin Building suggest that in the event that a Dunbar company is again awarded a decision "which it does not earn," the testing which has been growing in intensity for several years will break out and even the conservative, lawmaking citizens who have some influence with the Armstrong sympathizers will be unable to cope with the situation. Decision The communications suggest that in numerous occasions the decisions have not been fair to competing Armenian companies." They cite unawareness of recent years which resulted in several unfortunate incidents and disgraceful street incidents and intimate that the blame may any continuance on this lawiness can be attributed to no one blamed judges. It be known here Tuesday that police detail will be tripled will assist the male members of the safety in maintaining order. The duty which has been assigned to the teachers take in definite territory both under the stands as they in the stands as they given evidence that he will be held strictly accountable for the action under his surveillance. A large number of citizens and some school officials believe that it might be well to abolish the compulsive drill between the companies of the two schools and adopt in its place tactical maneuvers and a drill which would be the last of the Annual Competitive Drills. which have played a great part in local high school life for years. Where it has been looked forward to as a pleasant feature of the life of the community, it is now awaited with dread, particularly by parents of the children attend the competing. It is reported that complaints are largely lodged by white parents who think that the combats with pop-bottles which we staged at the compulsive drill of the white schools Monday and Tuesday make such competition anace. Pastoral Reception at Sharp St. Church Pastoral Reception at Sharp St. Church A delightful pastoral reception was given in corner of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. English by officials, members and friends of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church last Thursday evening. The address of welcome was delivered by Miss Jianita Jackson. Speakers on the program were Robert A. McArray, Attorney W. Ashie Hawkins. Prof. Pezaria O'Connell. Prof. Mawkins. Rev. Ernest Lyon D. D: Rev. John T. Colbert, D. D. J. Barry Osmus. Johnson A. Holsey and Mrs. Henrietta Louglass. Special musical selections were rendered by the chair. Luther Mitchell and a group of young people. Dean John W. Haywood was master of ceremonies Presentations were made to the pastor and his wife by Foslie White, on behalf of members and ladies of the church. Miss Bessie Anderson presented a book from her collection to the A presentation was also made to Rev. D. W. Hayes as a token of appreciation. Rev. Hayes was the pastor of the church when its present edifice was acquired. Refreshments were served in the beautiful decorated lecture room of the church. Many prominent citizens were guests of the committee of arrangement. The committee was composed of Mrs. Julie Jackson. Mrs. Charlotte Owens, John T. Bolden, Miss Fannie Haines and representatives from the several organizations in the church. Girl Leaving Town, Shot by Lover Chrged with assaulting and shooting Miss Claudena Smith, 438 W. Conway street, in front of Camden Station, Daniel Cooper, 33, 1510 Milton Street, the action of the grand jury when arranging the Western Police Station Tuesday. Testimony showed that Cooper and the young woman had been friends Several weeks ago they, had an anarchist and severed their friendship. Cooper and the woman was going to leave town. He forced her and on seeing her about to enter the station fired three shots, one taking effect in her body. URGE CITY SCHOOL FOR HANDICAPPED KIDS this Group. Stressing that provision for the education of the handicapped children is a vital responsibility of the citizenry. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell urged that a public school for handicapped colored children here is within reach of united effort, in an address at The Royal theatre, Sunday. The occasion was the fourth annual mass meeting of the association for the handicapped. More than five hundred braved the occasional downpour of rain to attend the meeting. Mrs. Terrell referred to the Jessie Spaulding public school for the handicapped at Chicago, as an example of what other cities are doing for the education of their handicapped children. No public school provision was made for the handicapped here until 1923, when a class for crippled children was set up in School 106. This class, it is said, is the result of the efforts of the local association since its organization in 1913. Mrs. Terrell was introduced by Miss Hilda Anderson, who termed the meeting as being one of the most important to be held for the character object. A collection of $50 was given. Among others who spoke were: the Rev. J. O. Spencer, of Morgan College; Theodore McKelden, secretary to the mayor; Attorney Linwood Koger, the Revs. Ernest Lyon, A. J. Greene, George F. Bragg, Jr., Mrs. Emma Cooper, president of Emergency Circle. Blind Musicians Two blind students, Alfonso Butler and Howard E. Robinson, renedered respectively, a violin and piano solo. Music was furnished by Irving Hughes' orchestra. R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, presided. Officers of the association are: William H. Langley, president; Rev Daniel W. Hayes, first vice-president; Mrs. Sara B. Mason, second vice-president; Mrs. Beulah L. Johnson, corresponding secretary; George S. Whyte, general secretary; Robert W. Coleman, manager; Dr. James E. Bell, treasurer; Prof. Francis M. Wood, assistant treasurer; Koger and Koger, attorneys. "Y" Secretary Talks at Metropolitan "Y" Secretary Talks at Metropolitan Wm. C. Anderson, secretary, of the Y.M.C.A., speaking at the Get Acquainted banquet of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunday school Friday evening, stated that in spite of the difficulty of the new task facing him, his dream of the future for the association is a leaders corps, an athletic league and an older boys' council. The Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor and teacher of the E. S. Williams Bible class, struck the keynote of the occasion when he gave his dream of the future. Rev. Mr. Trigg declared that Jesus made the great experiment in adult education and that he hoped to see in the near future a Bible class of 1000 men. Garrett D. Rawlings, superintendent, expressed the hope that Metropolitan Sunday school would become the largest and that the banquet would be an annual af- Mrs Bessie Harmon acted as chairman and introduced the teacher and a representative of each class of the school, who rendered numbers on the program. Classes represented were the Rosebud class by Mrs. Hasselle Simms, who recited the "King's Highway": the Home department by Patrick Brooks, the Primary department by Mrs. Grace Wilson Harmon. Miss Leona Woodford, Mrs. Gratrude Joanne Woodford, and Miss Talfero represented the junior department and Mrs. Wright's class contributed an original poem by Mrs Thelma Gross entitled "Mother." A I CAP FRANCOIS the Toussaints were transferred to the warship Hero, bound for France, and as he stood on deck, he watched his beloved hills disappear forever: Schools GIRLS' AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CASTLE AND BAY COUNTY J. C. BRISEE, Primalphal The students are showing remarkable talent at the Friday morning assemblies. At the assembly on the morning of May 10, the following program was rendered: 500 students were invited to recital, "Opportunity," by Miss Buttis solo, "Rain or Shine, Pal of Mine," by Miss Margaret Dickerson. In addition, there was a splendid debit簿 between the students and the teacher of the carpentry class. The subject was "Resolved, That a Man Making One Dollar and a Half in 1850 Was Better Of That a Man Making 50 a Day in 1850," by Hutchinson, Hutchinson, tailoring class defended the affirmative side, while Clifton Scott, Thos. Cox and Douglass Green, of the carpentry class, defended the negative side. Mr. Cox acted as judges and after careful deliberations, the decision was given to the negative side, although a very strong argument was given by the affirmative side. SAMUEL COLERIDGE TAYLOR SCHOOL School 192 W. Douglas Johnson, Principal On Friday, May 17, a record number of the play of the festival play and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," by boys and girls of Samuel Col- ridge Taylor school in the auditorium of the Bookstore. Ashish Singh, a parent sponsored by the Parent-Tacher Club of this school, the splendid spirit of cooperation, which is always found in our acuity, is helping us succeed success of Friday night. There have been many requests to repeat the program. It will be announced later if this should be Class Resolution: Resolved. That Class 15, sixth grade, 6-A. School No. 122 will avoid the following expressions because they are incorrect: "He don't," "He doesn't," "He doesn't," and "Can't hardly." Signatures, Emily Wilson, Elmer Braxton, Irene Cooper, Daisy Dines, Nannie Allen, Beatrice Hurd, Marie Robinson, Randolph Dempsey, Thomas Turner and John Albist, Watson and Bishnet. Third place, two points. Japes, Turner. Standing Broad Bump-James Waters, first place-5 points: Randolph Beverly, second place-Three points. M. Sneck, third place. two points. The heavyweight team of School No. 118 basketball, 119 to 10. to 6. The boys are determined to keep up the good record of the school. They were in charge of Mrs. C. E. Colbert. Ella R. Browne, Vice-President, carried their kids to Drudl Hill Park to see the zoo. The trip was interesting, educative and entertaining. Results of the trip were in evidence in there kindergarten in evidence in there are pictures of tigers, elephants, lions and bears drawn by the children. They are going to construct another evidence of manual art may be seen in Mr. Holland's sixth grade room. They have been studying the flowers of its large sand-tray. There a sand to represent the locks, living flowers to represent trees, lead and paper soldiers to represent the animals, be artistic, will tell you that various things are out of proportion, on the whole. It is extremely good and serves its purpose well i.e., to give pupils a concrete idea of the Pana- Joyrides Cost Trio 180 Days in Jail Joyrides Cost Trio 180 Days in Jail Three men were sentenced to 60 days in jail each when arraigned in Traffic Court this week on charges of operating automobiles unauthorized. Charged with using the automobile of Daniel Brown 21, E. Cathedral road on November 11, 1928, William Homan, Emmerton, Md. was sentenced to 60 days in jail when arraigned in Traffic Court before Judge Staylor, Saturday. Carroll Carter. 909 Lemon street. was sentenced to 60 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to using the automobile of Douglass Tunnall, Mt. Washington, "unauthorized, Thursday. Jen Kenkins, Sparrows Point. was sentenced to 60 days in jail when arraigned in Traffic Court on charges of operating the automobile of James Hawkins, unauthorized, and while under the influence of liquor, Sunday. The second Red Lettrt Day of the Association of A. M. E. League Presidents was held at Gaines A. M. E. Church. Bruce street and Harlem avenue. Thursday. The Rev. C. E. Stewart, the principal speaker, spoke on the lives of the late Bishops Wesley Gaines and Abraham Grant. Leagues represented were: Bethel Trinity, Joyne Memorial, St. John, Allen Gaines St. Stephen and Falls Road. The welcome address was given by Norman Clark and responded to by Raymond Young. Miss Ruth S. Brown gave a recitation. Given $12.50 A collection of $12.50 was presented to the pastor of the church. The Rev. Frederick Johns. Robert T. Henson is president of the association. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 BON arrival in France his wife and children were PON arrival in France his wife and children were separated from him and he was carried off alone. PICTURE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, MAY 27th MONDAY—TUESDAY— Only once in ten years does there come such a picture/ Sensational in its theme, powerful in its treatment, masterfully directed, and superbly acted WILLIAM FOX presents The Outstanding Achievement of the Motion Picture Art SUNRISE Featuring JANET GAYNOR STAR OF '7TH HEAVEN' GEORGE O'BRIEN "A Song of Two Humans" An Enduring Tribute to the Genius of F. W. MURNAU An up to date picture of people of today. Besides a corking stage offering of no mean pretensions, the product of the Chicago Amusement company, the Royal theatre has an elaborate screen program on tap for its patrons next week. The week is inaugurated with the "Wolf Song," starring Gary Coleman and the Pops, which is laid in the mountains of California, where Cooper, a giant of the timberland is infatuated with a Spanish girl of wealth parentage, whom he kidnaps and marries, only to have her stolen from him in turn by her family. How he re-wins her is told in a gripping story. Wednesday and Thursday, "Marked Pops" production, furnishes the screen fare, and Friday and Saturday will see that famous story of the old west, "Sunset Pass," starring the best beloved of the human types, Jack Holt. Riding, shooting and love making are combined in well distributed measures to make this one of the most exciting features of the year. It is the stage offering starring such individuals as Grant and Wilson and the inimitable Billy Mitchell. THE BEGENT The Regent theatre offers one of the most colorful melodramas ever presented on the screen, in Cecil B. DeMille's "Godless Girl," which graces the screen the first three days of next week. The author, Jeanie MacPherson, one of the able writers for the stage and screen, has done her best work in revealing the inner soul of a girl who cared only for things of the flesh and fought hard defying both God and man to obtain the best that love can bring about in the human heart are most strikingly bought out by the portrayal when her deadened emotions respond to the call of a mate. This production is much enhanced by the Movetone effects. The last three days will bring to the screen, Peter B. Kyne's western thriller, "Tide of Empire." Renee Adoree, surrounded by a host of stars, makes this epic of the California gold rush a never-to-be-for- The Talkies Are Coming! Watch For Big Opening! "Always the Best for Your Money" Is Our Motto PICTUR MONDAY—TUESDAY— NEW DUNBAR gotten picture. Covered wagons stamped horses and cattle, the treachery of men caused by greed to reach the land of riches, are all combined to make this both an educational and entertaining offering. Choice Vitaphone and Movietone shorts have been added to embellish the trotter and add a humorous role to the thrilling action of both productions. STAGE REVIEW ROYAL THEATRE "Step on it" he would be trite for me to say that "The Step On It," the offering at the Royal theatre this week, is the best show I have ever seen and a decided falsehood to say it is the worst. In fact, even if I were inclined to be mean and put the brain child of S. H. Dudley, Jr., the producer, on the pan, the pleasing personalities of Luella Wilson, a nut brown maiden with a voice that tinkles in your ear long after the curtain falls; Frances and Ortez, two peppy portions of animated femininity and others, would prevent me from doing Perhaps I'm partial to chorus girls, but the most entertaining bit to me was the two little chorines who covered up their lower extremities (particularly their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes and slipped through the curtains to yodel a song or two. One was Bobby Anderson and the other Inez Smith, both have good voices that harmonize well and one plays the piano. With the development of a little more personality, there is no reason why they should ever be allowed to the chorus again. Banks and Burnham serve the heel and toe course and tap their way into the hearts of the auditors. The comedy, which is hardly of a show-stopping nature, is served more or less adequately by Sonny Lee and the two twins, two gamely laughs in their single bits than in their sketches. A rather niffy and fast moving chorus did much to keep the customers' hands busy applauding for more. The sets are attractive and the presentation as a whole is excellent. The Royal theatre a nice place to spend these early summer evenings. —R.M. Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER. Drawn by HAZEL KEELER. E WAS taken to the Fort of Joux, near Basancon, in the Alps, a cold and forbidding pile of stone. Bishop Wm. F. McDowell has accepted chairmanship of the Aged Home Campaign for $22,500 and endorses the movement, according to an announcement made by the Rev. A. J. Mitchell. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT NEAR BOND Program for Week Beginning Monday, MAY 27th. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Open 2 P. M., Daily Belle Bennett nd Joe Brown IN "Mollie and Me" 100 PER CENT TALKING PICTURE Vitaphone Act—"DIXIE DAYS" EXTRA—WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Open 2 P. M., Daily Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll IN Abie's Irish Rose AND Vitaphone Act—SHAW and LEE AND "TOY SHOP"—Talking Act In a letter the bishop says: Racing Blood Series No.5 "TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION" "Police Reporter"—No.7 11 Revival at Mt. Hope Baptist The Rev. J. R. Coel, evangelist, is conducting a revival at Mt. Hope Baptist church. Wraner street near Hamburg, which began Monday, May 13, and will close Thursday, May 30. Many conversions have been made. The Rev. Agrippa Turner is the pastor, and Mrs. Susie Griffin, clerk. William Diggs, 34, 1212 McCulloh street, received a fractured left arm when he was struck by an automobile at Franklin and Payson streets, Monday. SPECIAL! GULBRANSEN (Used) Original Price $450 Fully Guaranteed $125.00 $5.00 DOWN—and a Long Time to Pay The Balance On The Premises Of The Central Warehouse 517 W. Baltimore St. Phone Ver. 7880. Ask For: "Warehouse Saleman" Open Evenings Program for Week Beginning Monday, MAY 27th. nd Joe Brown e and Me" TALKING PICTURE —"DIXIE DAYS" DAY and THURSDAY and Nancy Carroll irish Rose AND —SHAW and LEE AND "—Talking Act When Our Remodeling is Complete This Will Be Positively The Finest Movie In State of Maryland For Colored People 27th E DAY! DON'T MISS IT! 1- Star Cast in and Blondes" Hunger Weakened Men Seek Police Shelter NEW Electric GROVE TWIN PINES -The NEW PLAYGROUND-Near Middle River. Consists of nine (3) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with player piano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 "DANCE MAD" 30 PEOPLE 30 PEOPLE Another Rip-Roaring Musical Sensation with an All-Star Cast of Nationally Known Celebrities! JOBLESS, VAGRANTS FILL POLICE STATIONS Two Men, Hungry and Exhausted, Taken to Hospitals by Officers. 38 Given Shelter; 29 Taken as Vagrants. Found straggling into the city, exhausted and hungry, two jobless men had to be taken to hospitals after appealing to police for food and shelter last week. They were a part of 38 jobless men who went to police stations. They gave their names as Samuel Person, South Carolina, and Merideth Gorman, Virginia. Several others had been without food so long that they had to be started off with liquid diet. Those given below are Lynchburg. V.: Harry Baldwin, Lynchburg, V.: Thomas Wilson, Richmond: Harry McCurley, Yonkers, N.Y. Charles Perry, Yonkers, N.Y. son, Crisfield, Md. John Johnson, Robert Henry: Goodall, Ky.; Oscar Giles, Philadelphia: Harry Goodall, Philadelphia: Robert Magnuil, Philadelphia: Frank Young, Allentown, Pa.; Samuel Person, Kannapolis, N.C. Joseph Pike, Kannapolis, N.C. Joseph Pike, Dillon, S.C.; Wallace Madden, Brooklyn: Albert Scott, Smithfield, V.: Leroy Gray, Columbia, S.C.; James Noble, Columbia, S.C.; Benjamin Robinson, Columbia, S.C.; James Robinson, Columbia, S.C.; James Robinson, Jamestown; Florence Burton, Fairmount, W.V.: Wah. Crawford, James Williams, Berkley, V.: Walter Evans, John Kaye, Louisville, KY; Gorman, Staunton, V.: Harry Donovan, Chester, New York: George Poole, Law, M. William Matthews, Thomas Ashley, Martinsburg, W.Va.: Joseph Scott, Bethhemer, South Carolina, Robert Miner, Joseph Swann, Robert Foley, Forstine, Ga.: John W. Bradley, Geo. Derry, Seraton, Joseph Miller, Pittsburg, Albert Simpson, Joseph Miller, Walter Dorsely, Charles Matthews, Robert Dierter, Joo. Rodney, Indiana, Miss.: Alver Lockard, Lancaster, Pa.: Bernard Hawkins, John Stewart, Richard Scott, William Lane, Landsworter, Louis Hager, Churchville, Ohio; Melvin Sullivan, Berkley, Va.: George J. Barrley, J. K. Barrley, Thomas Richard, Thomas Richmond, Webster Anderson, James Davis. Alleged to have obtained $3,000 from the Allied Bankers Corporation by means of a forged check, Levi Fowler, 42. 16 Stricker street, was re-raigned in the Northwestern police station Saturday. NEW Elect TWIN PINES -The NEW PLAYGRO nine (9) acres of th and shore property- player piano. Dancing every Wednesday PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUB Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 D The Home of CLEAN and POLITE Vaudeville The Best Motion Pictures CHIC ROYAL THEATRE 1300 Block of Pennsylvania Avenue A. Dr. W. F. Noville, 119 Carrollton avenue, who is back at his office here, after spending two years in study in Europe. Held on Girl's Charge Charged with being the father of an 8-month old child, Charles R. Browne was sentenced to court after he surrendered at the Northeastern police station Monday. Drops Dead at Work Shopping at 239 N. Gay street James Bailey. 49. 555 Presman street, fell unconscious to the floor and upon being taken to the hospital that he was announced dead Coroner George Blades is investigating. Charged with burglariously entering the confectionary store of Robert Garrett, at 1213 Laurens street Earl Holmes, 920 N. Fremont avenue was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Tuesday. Charged with passing worthless and bogus checks, Henry Dotson, 38, Frederick and Waterville, Md., is being held in the Northwestern police station pending the arrival of authorites from Frederick, Md., where he is wanted. ERIC GROVE BOUND—Near Middle River. Consists of a most beautiful woods, fields, orchard Boating facilities, dance hall with and Thursday nights. AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Ruid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 lf. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 ANNOUNCEMENT! EDGEWATER SHORE (Turner's Station) Week Days and Nights Open For Engagements Secure Dates Now for Beach Parties, Picnics, Outings and Dances MORGAN LOSES TWIN DEBATE WITH VIRGINIA Union Girl Orators Win Here; Va. State in Petersburg. ONE POINT IS MARGIN Locals Fail to Offer Substitute for Court Authority. Morgan College girls lost the third annual debating contest both in Baltimore and in Petersburg, Friday. The subject of debate was "Resolved, that the Power of the Supreme Court of the United States to Declare Laws Unconstitutional Should be Abolished." In Petersburg the Virginia State College victorious team arguing the affirmative consisted of Frances E. Baldwin. Eshert E. Jones and Mary E. Elliott. The leading Morgan College team arguing the new side of the question proposed of Veronica S. Woodward, Frances P. Male and M. Anita Short. In Baltimore, Morgan lost by one point. One of the judges of the contest voted for Morgan, another for Virginia and a third gave Morgan 19 points and for Morgan, the Morgan affirmative team argued that the United States was the only nation-which permitted a court to declare laws of its highest law-making body unconstitutional and that such practice led to delays, injustice and low-conservatism. Union's team was better organized. Morgan debalers did not agree themselves as to whether the question of constitutionality of laws ANNOUNCED EDGEV Faithfulness Rewarded For his faithful service as an employee in the home of the late Dr. J. M. Hundley, white, for more than thirty-four years, B. F. Amy, 1606 Drudl Hill avenue, was left the sum of $1,000 and a permanent position by the will of the deceased employer. —Afro Photo. passed by Congress should be left to Congress itself or to the people. Their failure to present an substitute for the Supreme Court is at present constituted the fatal weakness which shows the debate. lost trust. Morgan's team which had the affirmate in the debate here consisted of Marian Amy, Edith Shepherd, Powers, Boston. and Deaver Belt Debaters for Union, on the negative, were Rosebud Cooper, Margaret Golden, Elaine Lighter. CEMENT! WATER ORE Station) May, May 12 Open For Engagements Beach Parties, Picnics, and Dances DOMAS Sparrows Point Points Point 288 AL RE Avenue C. WOINGUST, Manager CE 30 PEOPLE 25 JUNIOR BLACKBIRD CHORUS GIRLS 25 WOLF SONG GARY COOPER LUPE VELZ ROBIN WOODRIM A flaming romance with hot Mexican flavoring. Rough men, tough men, loaded for "b'ars." A Paramount Picture WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PATHE PRESENTS MARKED MONEY MRS. HAIRSTON IS RETURNED TO SERVICE MRS. HAIRSTON IS RETURNED TO SERVICE School Board Finds Teacher Did Not Intentionally Violate Rule LEAVE GRANTED Two Given Permission to Attend Summer School Mrs. Mary E. Hairston, teacher at School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, was returned to service in the principal system at the meeting of the Board of School Consumers Thursday afternoon. Thousands Of Sufferers Have Been Helped During the Past 25 Years By Taking Rainbow Tonic No remedy could sell for that length of time and continually increase its sales unless it helped to relieve human suffering. Rainbow Tonic A good spring tonic for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Nervousness, Backache, Constipation, Coughs and Colds. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At your druggist's or order from Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. Picture MONDAY and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and TH PAY PRES 1 "MARKET MO The New Steamer "AVALON" Is Here And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To BROWN'S GROVE and all Points on the Bay Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. and Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first May. Be sure to give your commitment dates to Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. of the Committee on Rules indefinitely to postpone Mrs. Halrison's return, to the service on the ground that, she had violated the rule on maternity leave of absence. According to the Board of Mrs. Halrison made for such a case on December 3, 1926, stating that the child was expected to be born in June, 1927. When she asked that she be returned to the system she presented a certificate from the Health Department showing that Mrs. Halrison had been on March 1927. Following action of the Board on April 4, Mrs. Halrison asked for a And Books Are New BROWN'S GE Also From Tow This is the only steamer and d and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at hoo Be sure to give your committee a will be held in reserve. Captain n In Order to Secure Choice Dates, Captain George W 2103 Druid Hill Avenue DAYS— MAY 30—Y. M. C. A. JUNE 1—School 101. 2—Dunbar Employees 3—School 102. 4—Labor Helping Hand Club No. 1 5—School 111 and 127. 6—School T. Washington Junior High School. 7—Tee Tau Tee. 8—Light and Life Social School. 9—School 124 and 155. 10—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle. 11—School 104. 12—St. John's A. M. E. Church. 13—School 125, 117, 121, 126 and 120 120—Seventh Day Adventists Church. 121—Pres. Church. 122—Dougless High. 123—Green Leaf Social. 124—People's Church and S. S. 125—Sovereign Social Society. 126—St. Katherine's Church. 127—The Grace Memorial Epst. Church and S. S. 128—School 104. 129—Zion M. E. Church. Program hearing which the Rules Committee granted and evidence was submitted indicating that she did not intentionally violate the rule and she is permitted to be a person as the Board of Superintendents finds a suitable vacancy for her. Leaves Granted Miss Agnes B. Wright, home economics teacher, School 114 and 125 and Miss Maryland E. Rutherford, School 114 and 125 and Miss Joseph from June 12 to 28 without loss of pay to attend the summer school at Hampton "institute." Steamer "AVALON" Now Open For Dates BROVE and all Point Towns On The Bay To BROWN will wait on any committee who will apply at Once to W. Brown Walter Stone·Madison 8228 1418 JULY 2-First Baptist S. S. 1 4-St. John's S. S. 1 7-St. Matthew's M. E. Church. 1 8-Monumental Lodge Marching Club. 1 J. E. P. O. E. of W. to Cambridge. 1 9-Abursy M. E. S. 1 10-Bethel A. M. E. Church. 1 11-Union Baptist M. E. S. 1 12-Church Aid of Metropolitan M. E. 1 13-People's Christian Church Baptiz- "CAVALON" Is Here For Dates For Excuse and all Points on the The Bay To Brown's C State of Maryland run exclusively for Sunday evenings from now until u States when application is made, as po any committee who wishes to engage Or Call Walter R. Lann 1418 Jefferson Street 16—John Wesley M. E. S. S. 17—Cosmopolitan Church. 18—Macedonia Baptist Church. 19—Lodge, K. of F., to Cambridge. 20—Centenial M. E. S. S. 21—Allen A. M. E. Sunday School. 22—Ebenzeen Baptist Sunday School. 23—Lodge Masons to St. Michaels. 20—Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 21—Trinity A. M. E. MOONLIGHTS MAY 20—Centennial M. E. JUNE 3—Nonpariel Assembly. 4—Prella Auxiliary. 5—Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks. 6—Reacon Light of Eastern M. E. Church. FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Zane GREY'S SUNS a Paramount Picture Royal Sy Orche e Beg. May d SATURDAY— e Y'S UNSET PA JACK Popular two-g of the scree duces some ne val Sympho Orchestra Zane GREY'S SUNSET PASS WITH JACK HOLT a Paramount Picture Popular two-gun lover of the screen introduces some new thrills. Under the Direction of IRVING HUGHES Will render specially arranged progra the week. Send in your request for s tions by the orchestra and they will rendered. Watch this For Special Announce of New Feature specially arranged program Send in your request for s the orchestra and they will atch this Special Announce of New Feature Will render specially arranged programs during the week. Send in your request for special selections by the orchestra and they will be gladly rendered. Stricken with a rupture of the appendix, James Madison, 58, 333. Patrfield road, died on the way to the hospital in a municipal ambulance, Thursday. Samuel Madison, a son of the stricken man, told police that his father had been suffering with severe pains in the abdomen for two days. His body was taken to the morgue. ON" Is Here For Excursions To nts on the Bay Brown's Grove run exclusively for Colored People from now until the first of May, ion is made, as positively no dates wishes to engage dates. Or Call Er R. Langley 18 Jefferson Street 17 - Grand Lodge Masons. 18 - Enterprise Social. 19 - Epiphany. 20 - End Pleasure Club. 21 - St. Andrew's Drill Team. 22 - Doctors Coachmen Jr. 23 - Sparrow, Point M. E. Church. 24 - Heart of Calanthe, K. P. 25 - Love Nest Social. 26 - Shrimers. 27 - Chrysanthemum. 28 - Ladie, Auxiliary, No. 169. Knights 29 - Court of Calanthe, Peter Claver. 30 - Tee Tar Tee Social. 31 - U. S. Custom Employees Association. 32 - JULY 33 - Jefferson Auxiliary. 34 - Stewardesses of John Wesley 35 - Publit Aid of Sharp St. 36 - Ernest Ursuvance. 37 - Pleasure Social. 38 - Advisory Council of the Hager- town: District S. S. Workers. 13—Usheres of Sharp St. Church. 15—Unique Beneficial Association. 17—Non-Parcel Auxiliary. 13-Knights of St. John's, 391, Lakes 18-Pride of Baltimore Marching Club 23-Blue Army Social Club 28-E. Church. 30-Alphaphae, Feesgal Society May27 SET PASS WITH JACK HOLT Popular two-gun lover of the screen intro- duces some new thrills. ymphonic estra ranged programs during request for special selec and they will be gladly this Ad announcement Features THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The HOLDEN ROBBERY "A half hour later Donald Darrington stood on the roof of the Triplex Building." by WALTER GLASTON Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! No. 13---What Is Your Natural Talent? By DR. M. N. BUNKER, D.C.S. Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst. THE president of the Safety Insurance company looked up and greeted Donald Darrington with a look of utter surprise and incredulity. "Are you Donald Darrington, the great detective who killed the murder mystery in San Jose, with a note of scout in his voice. "Yes. 'Tes.' the tall, dark, distinguished Negro replied as he seated himself in the proffered chair. "I wanted your wife the other day, not to be great but I small owed to be great but I small owed to be of any assistance to you." "But" protested the plump little checkered president, taking off his coat, "they didn't tell me you are a colored man, and—er—well, it surprised me of surprise. You know the sort of makes things different. 'Course this hashtag,' havent colored people, I shall be glad to have you work with us." DARRINGTON ASTONISHES. Darrington had been listening rums amused with a little sarcastic playing around his mouth. He was used to this sort of thing. As a Chicago police force he had en- cumbered much of it. So he was not apposed by the fact that the man who had wired him to come all the way from San Francisco at the promise of a very large fee for services should be charged. The block man. Darrington was completely calm—he knew that to expect from such people and that was never surprised. "Now Mr. Sanders" he began in a business-like manner. I think he shall be able to get along very well with all concerned with this case. And give me the full details and then I start to furnish me with the necessary credentials as an instructor for your company. I am there will be no friction. Most Americans are quickly awed by Your Handwriting Your Post No. 13 W Natural By DR. M. N. I Nationally Known The Country's Most Distinguished Grapha Analyst AVE you ever stood in front of a mirror and studied the outlines of your face? You have taken a look and found little lines that you did not know were there; you have found ways to improve your general appearance. Whenever you dress in your best and want to make the best possible appearance, you study yourself in the mirror in order to see yourself as others see you. In exactly the same way when you sign your name or write a letter you put a picture of the real you on your shirt. Your handwriting shows, you just as you are—your talents, your natural life. It shows a success out of your life. It shows you have friends. If you have an uplily it will show in your handwriting, as as these same pen strokes reflect, as these same pen strokes have. If you have natural qualification that if trained will make you a teacher, or a preacher, or teacher, and your handwriting will show them—can go ahead, and make the climb toward success. here in the signature of Mr. W. P. Dabney, we have an interesting picture Mr. Dabney is editor of "The author of at least one book, he is a brilliant; scholar. We can拿 from other sources, but here is the picture his handwriting badges and credentials. Now tell me the whole story." Settling back in his chair the president began: "Well. Darrington, the Holden Fur company a reputable concern in the fur industry, is just ushered furs chinchilla costs over a week ago. Chinchilla is probably the most expensive of furs and each of the missing coats is worth $20000. The Holden Fur company insured the furs with us and naturally we want to try and recover them before we have to pay out that $001- BACK WINDOW BROKEN. "The company does a wholesale building of a fifteen-story building downtown. All adjacent buildings are from four to six stories high. The five chinchilla costs were placed in a vault on March 13. Next morning when the vault was opened, the coats were gone. The shop doors were locked and equipped with burglar alarms, and the watchman a very dependable fellow, swears that from sixthirty when he came to work, until eight the next morning. One of the back windows was broken in and investigation revealed that someone had been after five days on the case, have failed to find a single clue. "Nobody can explain how the robbery was pulled off nor how the robbers made it. And fifteen-story 'building' it. It is certainly a mystery how they got that vault open without injuring it. Only two people know how to break in, and we have troncl-alibis. Still, the case looks too perfect for an outside job. So on my own initiative, having heard "Fear" I decided to call you in to try your hand before we pay the Holden company's claim. There's ten thousand dollars in it for you if you can locate, those missing chinchilla What Is Your I Talent? BUNKER, D.C.S. n Grapho-Analyst. gives. M.P. Wainy When Mr. Dahney starts to do any single thing, he does that alone. He concentrates. He gives all his time. He loves to travel, to meet people. He is not wasteful, but very careful about details. He believes that he can do things that he doesn't want. He says "I Can't" he says "I CAN", and means it. There are plenty of young men and women scattered over the country with ability to do things—to become leaders and you may may one these. What really it is important that you know the story that your handwriting tells; it is worth while to see yourself, your talents your strong and your weak points, so that you can make the most possible of every angle of your nature. **YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HANDWRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE. USING PEN AND SIGN YOUR NAME AND ENDS IT WITH ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. BE SURE TO ENCLOSSE THE STAMPED ENVELOPE, FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED.** Unwritten Pages of History A LITTLE BIT OF HUMOR By RALPH MATTHEWS Brilliant Satirist "Now," snapped Darrington, "I understand the situation fairly well but I must have a little more data. Who saw the coats placed in the "Mr. Alvin, the president of the Holden Fur Company; Mr. Timothy, the cashier; Tom Johnson, the porter, and Jim Speed, the shipping clerk? Who was last to leave the office?" "Timothy, the cashier." "Who knows the combination of the safe?" "Only Alvin and Timothy." "You say the value of the five chinchilla coats is $100,000?" "Yes." "How many chinchilla coats did this firm have you insure last year?" "Just a minute, and you know of how many chinchilla coats the Holden Fur Company insured last year?" "Well, while we're waiting for that information, continued the sleuth of a man he is?" MR. TIMOTHY SUSPICIOUS. "Well, he is really one of our leading citizens. He took over the city about ten years ago and has been rather successful. He belongs to several exclusive clubs, is married, has a beautiful home in the choicest neighborhood, and has been treated in the community. I don't think heh ad anything to do with the robbery but I do have my suspicions about him. Mr. Timothy and I were been with the Holden Company for over fifteen years. Nevertheless, and despite the fact that there is nothing against him, I am a little suspicious because he has raced and occasionally the stock market. You know people who gamble are liable to get in tight places financially and then in their ownation they are lured into crime." Just then Miss Levinsky, a plump young miss with blonded hair, In our last discussion of the problem that has been baffling the best minds of two continents for the last sixty years, namely, "Why there exists a strong affinity between the gentleman of the cloth and the offspring of an egg in its adult state." we traced the history of the American Negro from the underground railroad which made it look like a report of the department of commerce. While all of this had nothing whatever to do with the question in hand, we allowed allowing the readers the privilege of quitting whenever they get tired. No articles dealing with preachers and railroads would be complete without this little historical reference dealing with the early struggles of the African Methodist Episcopal It seems that a certain deacon went to the office of a railroad-official in a small town and requested that he order the engineer on the train that passes through the city. The official asked why and the deacon said, "You see our pastor preaches until he hears the whistle and last Sunday that blame train was twenty minutes late." History points out that another candidate came up to the Civil War was the writing of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The only parallel to this in its devastating effect upon human events was "Noah's Ark." As a little girl, Harriet Stark started this great book but father had discouraged her because he could not see the need of writing a book when they could be bought so cheaply. Another thing that postponed the writing was that Abraham Lincoln had not up his job on a riverboat and there was no use stirring up a war until everybody was ready. Uncle Tom the book vividly pointed out how The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 entered and laid a pencilled report on Mr. Sanders' desk. He glanced at it quickly and frowned. Dismiss the girl he turned to Darrington. "We insured only two chinchilla coats for the Holden Company last year," he informed Darrington. "Now tell me, the detainer asked, 'What kind of stuff does the fun business this year?' Has it been worse or better than usual?" "Why I should say it has been better." "How does Alvin stand financially? I suppose you have made the usual examination of his bank accounts." and everything is oken in that direction. "What do the police know about him? Is he a closely closed? Does he ever step out with the scarlet ladies, or anything like that? Is he one of these tired business men who spends his evenings at the bar? ALVIN IS VINDICATED. No, Alvin is a home man and there isn't a blemish on his character so far as we have been able to find out." "Um-hmm," grunted Darrington, stroking his chin meditatively. "Well, Mr. Sanders you get those credentials ready and I'll see what I can A half hour later Donald Darrington stood on the roof of the Triplex building, the top floor of the Fur Company. As soon as the superintendent unlocked the door of the penthouse and left the detective to his own devices, the sitting room looked to Going to the edge, just over the back windows of the Holden company, he whipped out his magnifying glass, the cornee, Glancing quickly around he noted that the smokestack of the building was directly behind him Near where he was, the disturbed if some people had been scuffling up there. The black man took a toothpick out of Uncle Tom was in his cabin on his knees with one eye on his chains and the other on Paradise. Prejudiced historians have attempted to prove that this was a typographical error and that the author had intended to say that he was on his knees with one eye on his change and the other on a pair of dice. This, however, has been proven to be just a lct of bunk. The opposition attempt to win that if Uncle Tom wasn't shooting crap where do we get that expression about "Roll Jordan Roll"? Of course, it's six on one side and a half a dozen on the other and twelve is a hard point to remember. Time passes as time always does and Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas begin to run for Presidency, a very bitter enemies in public life, in private they were the best of friends and wrote each other friendly letters as this little incident will prove. Abraham wrote a letter to Dourglass and then to a friend to read before mailing. "That's a very nice letter," said the friend, "complimentary and inoffensive, but there is only one lover to reach back with a C instead of a K." Lincoln, would have lost women been permitted to vote because Douglass was as handsome as a matinee idol and Abel did not know what to do. He was an old maid out of a burning building. He succeeded in ascending to the presidency, however, and the Southern states began to secede in rapid succession. Grant was selected to engineer the Northern offensive, making him the first Civil engineer. Sherman got sore and said "War is over," and he died. He couldn't enter the peaty gates until he reentered; for cussing, Sherman his vest pocket and picked his mollars reflectively. Then, as if with sudden resolution, he retraced his steps to the penthouse and examined the lock of the door. After a minute or two no walked to the front of the building, looked over the edge of the roof into the busy street below and shaking his head doubtfully, returned to the penthouse and defended the offices of the Holden Company. Making himself known to Mr. Alvin, the president, a shrewd-looking fellow with slightly graying hair and piercing blue eyes, he asked him to help him find the office. In five minutes the entire group, about fifteen, were lined up around the walls of the room. Mr. Alvin then asked him to explain what was a great detective, and had been retained as investigator by the Safety Insurance Company. "Do just as he says," the president said, "and answer all of his questions." All of them nodded acuteness. A STRANGE METHOD. Derrington had each one given a pencil and a piece of white type-writing paper. "Now just write on the paper," he said, "and complete account of the manner in which you disposed of your time from the hour you left this office on the evening of March 13 until next morning. Don't omit anything." Then turning to Tom Johnson, the Negro porter, who had just begun like the rest, to put pencil to paper, he said "Come with me, young man." The porter's eyes opened apprehensively but he followed obediently. When they had reached the man show him over the entire place very hurriedly. He glanced curiously at the safe, noting that the wash bowl was directly in front of the other side of the room, and that a large mirror hung over it. took it all back, but he had no soon you'll have to admit that was a helluva war." The North was represented by the stars and stripes and the South by the stars and bars. The slaves were over the stars and bars. Over they started locking them up again putting them in stripes behind the bars and pinning the stars on their backs. They led to the filming of the great movie, "The Birth of Incarceration." And still we haven't quite proven just why preachers are fond of chicken, but there is no use of explaining that the minds have been cultivated to a point to understand it. Don't become impatient. If you thirst for knowledge; just r member that heights of great men reached and kept, were held captive and they while companions slept were making homebrew in the night. BY NINA TEMPLE WHEN TO BEGIN BATTLING WRIKENKS I receive hundreds of letters asking "When shall a woman start fighting wrinkles." Many are of the opinion handed down by their mothers, that young girls should not give up to keep them clean, I would say, that all depends. Some girls have very harsh dry skin and it wrinkles easily. Other girls have a very oily but loose skin that has oily spots on the mouth, a called laughing wrinkles, and also falls and spills the contour line that runs from the chin to the ear. There are exceptions to almost every rule we find and this is a case that has no exceptions. The methods will not hold in every instance. Usually cold water is sufficient for young, healthy skins but when the face is dry and prone to early wrinkles or over oily and sags easily, one should take the precautions that older skins must take if beauty is to be preserved. Will The White Rase Turn Brown? Astounding Revelations of Science Indicate Impending Doom of Blondes. Is the white race doomed to extinction? Is the pinkish blonde type of man going to turn brown himself? Will the time come when there will be no white men in the sense that we use the expression today? Such questions are apt to start the world to laughing with hearty skepticism, and yet, if modern science is to be believed, it is the fate of the whites devy be brown. of north and south latitude unless he acquires a tanned skin, because there is too much sunlight for his system. Of course the change takes a very long time but it takes place just the same. The yellow and black man can live anywhere for thousands or ten years of thoughest without changing pigment, but if the white man is to survive inside the 45th degrees, north and south he must get brown. Such authorities as Chas, E. Woodruff and L. W. Heyde have pointed out that climate determines skin color and texture. Recently, a white man in Rhodesia, in a book entitled, "Environmental Influences Affecting Blondes in Rhodesia and their Bearing on the Man," has man cannot exist under strong and sustained sunlight without getting darker. BRONZE COLORED AMERICANS So long as the white man stayed in northern Europe he was not the stated later, instead, he hag, spread all over the world and infaded countries previously inhabited by people with brown or dark yellow skin, coming of the white people were of a bronze color, and the same was true of the South Americans. The Asiatics were and are a dark yellow verging into bronze skin, that all of the ancient peoples around the Mediterranean Sea were dark and many of them are today. It is therefore hard to tell what people have in the last few centuries invaded countries and regions where, because of their pale skins, they have seemed very odd. Most of them do not belong to such places as Argentine, Brazil, Central America, Africa, India, Florida, China, California, etc., building vast cities. For our purposes, Woodruff points out that blackness of skin is caused by the necessity in the tropics or a hot climate to radiate heat. The main use of woodruff is to rays the sun. Where coldness of the weather is combined with the least light, there you will find the palest people. As we near the equator the temperature is warmer and consequently the people are darker. It will be readily recalled by everybody that the American Indians all vary in color: those in Canada being lighter, those in Britain being lighter than south men in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Scotland, Ireland, England, Russia, Egypt, Persia, India, Japan, and China, and those in America, however we find that south men are lighter in color than north men, as in South America, Australia and Africa. The Hottentots in South Africa are, yellowish in colour while the Beni and other peoples under the equator are very black. The blondness of a place is in proportion to its cloudiness. For instance, sunshine is more abundant and blondest part of Europe. White people flourish best where there are less than 1250 hours of sunshine a year and they begin to wear sunglasses. In than 1700 hours of sunshine a year; that is to say in south central Europe and in the northern half of the United States and in the Mediterranean Coast countries. Sunshine is the most important of the 2500 hours of light as in the southern half of the United States and in the Mediterranean Coast countries. Sunshine is the most important of the white people cannot stand over 3000 hours of sunlight a year without very serious injury. Of course elevation (mountain) is the most important than 1000 hours; hence, blonde mountaineers in some hot regions. THE NEGRO'S FERTILITY The Negro's excessive fertility is due to nature's effort to counteract or discount the heavy mortality from parasites in the tropical and tropical regions. The extreme blackness of the natives on the Mosquito Coast of Africa is caused by the influence of the reproduction of the mosquitoes, and fundamental differences of skin color between black and white people are due to climate and are caused by differential adaptation of the lungs and intestines in different strengths of sunlight; and this development of color, owing to increased action of intestines, is productive adaptation to increase sunlight. Hyde makes the astounding statement (The Contemporary Review, February, 1987). The permanent presence of pigment granules in the epidermal cells of all races, even the blondest, proves the original universality of the pigment visible; and the pigment evenly in the general color of the skin and eye in the infants of all races outside Europe proves further that THE NEGRO COLOR WAS DARK BROWN." In other words, all people were "chocolate to the bone" at one time, and modifications of color are unrelated to sunlight or higher humidity. It is interesting to note that the blackest skins, like the blackest stripes of the Zebra are found because the world that ARE NOT COVERED WITH FORESTS—the African plains. In the equatorial forests this rich black is unknown. The yellowish Negroiland the Cayman Islands the Malay land the Krus of the rainy West African jungles and the Indians of the Amazon basin, all live in forests and are "thus partially protected" from hot and blinding rays of the sun. Science hands down the unalterable dictum that the black man belongs below the 25th degree, north latitude and above the 25th and degree, southern latitude, the blonde type, the so-called white man belongs naturally beyond the 45th degree, north and south latitude. This latter is about 100 miles from Copenhagen, Seattle and Toronto. While pigment is not necessary in the colder regions, scientists point out that it does no harm. Hence Negroes, Indians and Mongolians can and have been used without harm. Lots of Negroes die in the north of the United States but their high death rate is due to congested housing and lack of proper sanitation and hygiene. Hence, House of Negro, reached the North Pole before Admiral Peary and suffered from the cold less than any white man on the trip. Negroes have lived as far north as the Great Slave Lake, which was drained after them. In the coldest regions of the Caucasus Mountains and the Siberia there are colonies of Negroes living. It has frequently been stated by scientists whose names correspond in respect to the Arctic that there an cannot remain long between the 25th and 45th degrees Mrs. Jerome Discusses Alimony Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. of north and south latitude unless he acquires a tanned skin, because there is too much sunlight for his system. Of course the change takes a very long time but it takes place in the yellow and black man can live anywhere for thousands or tens of thousands of years without changing pigment but must have lived inside the 45th degrees, north and south he must get brown. Says an authority on the subject: "Pigment is no danger, though unnecessary, in high latitudes, while absence of it is fatal in low latitudes without protection in the nonbinary, white man will systematically adopt; and therefore the Dark can intrude permanently into the document, success than the Fair can intrude into the domain of the Dark." It is not strange, therefore, that nature is busily at work trying to adapt the white man for life in the territory he has invaded in the last 1000 years. In our own country a tanned skin is considered healthier by white folk than a pale skin; all movie and stage stages are dark; black is the color of diplomacy and all solemn occasions; color is the vogue in furnishings, while slackness are associated with a colorless skin. There is a vast literature on this subject but it is only possible to scratch the surface in a popular scientific discussion of this kind. Suffice to say that most of the great cities in the United States are outside of the belt to which the white man's lack of skin-color adapts him. The longer he stays in this region the more will his skin pigment change. Already people with blonde hair are scarcer in the United States than in northern Europe where most of the white people in this country came. Moreover, it had been a migration from Europe there would only be about 40 or 50 million people in the United States and one-third of them would range in color from the deepest blue. Now that migration from Europe has been stopped, the white people here can only sustain themselves by getting permanently tanned. They already moving in that direction. Dressing the massuline neck so as to lend distinction to this naturally awkward section of the male anatomy is important. Probably a man gives more time and thought to creating a handsome effect with his neckwear than to all the other items of his apparel. The neck is the most important neck is closest to the face and hence attracts an almost equal amount of attention. There have been periods in the past when the neck was also periods when they were tightly enveloped in frilled-ruffs or stiffly starched stocks and collars reaching all the way to the jawbone, but for many years the neck was more merciful in recent years. Today a happy compromise between comfort and style is achieved in the soft collar, which is favored for all but the warm weather. Yet, with all these efforts to beautify it, the modern mack neck remains a pale andustere feature of the past, and of other ages. You have only to go into any big city art gallery to observe how much grander were the fighting men of the Middle Ages in their jeweled and armored arms or a personal badge or motto of some sort; how even more magnificent were the great merchant barons of the Renaissance with their pearls, jewels, and armor; the neck and shoulders, and Henry VIII, with his collars studded with pearls and other precious gems. Still, today's is a great improvement over the male mack neck, and the color was frequently lost entirely beneath a great sweeping expanse of heard. Julia Jerome A gentleman of Manhattan expresses himself this week. My dear Mrs. Jerome:— I have money and I need love but I am afraid to marry, Mrs. Jerome. What else does it are so money-crazy that a man can't tell when he is being married just for alimony. I have heard so many young girls calmly assert that they were going to marry for money then get a divorce and live on their dollar. I think this is adorable thing so unless you can convince me otherwise I will probably remain a lonely bachelor. ALL ALONE. Don't take what, young girls say so seriously. Such remarks are made from bravado. Allmony is simply their way of saving that they want some RUST PREXY IS 47 G The Rev. Lee Marcus McCoy, president of Rust College, at Holly Springs, Mississippi, we visited him on Thursday, May 30. He was born at Ruckeville, Mississippi in 1882 and educated at Rust College. In 1908 he married Mimi McCoy, both in Mississippi, and there is one child, Ida Louise. Rev. McCoy has taught at Meridian Academy. Lincoln high school at Fort Arkansas, Philander Smith College, and is now president of Rust. A HOBBY THAT PAYS BY JOHN W. DOUGLAS THIS story should be of especial interest to those who require him to be a hobby. Perhaps that was what the Goldsboroughs that before they realized the money making possibilities of their work. But when Miss Mayne Goldsborough sold one of her fancy bed spreads for one hundred dollars their attitude changed. Certainly Mr. Edward Goldsborough who recently decorated the lobby of the Lincoln Hotel in Atlantic City regards his work as more than a mere hobby. And there is also Miss Helen Goldsborough who can so tint the complexion on a wax figure that it appears startlingly like a life. The story of this gifted family we must not fail to mention Mrs. Edward Goldsborough who paints exquisite designs on silk. Here is a colored family residing in Jersey City, N.J., members all possess artistic talent. The surprising thing, however, is the plain every-day materials that are used. Miss Mayme can take a few cents worth of sealing wax a wire frame, some linen, a handful of beads or a few small pieces of those in the exclusive shops. Crafttex, used by Mr. Edward Goldsborough for interior decorations, is nothing more than a white plaster-like material, which after being applied, is colored to suit the fancy. Miss Helen, of course, requires only fresh and freshly worked work. They have no elaborate studio. Most likely the work is done as they all gather around the living room table. It was the writer's privilege to visit the Goldsborough home and see their work at first hand. Edward Goldsborough that looked like a genuine oil painting, several decorative wall panels, a table lamp in a rough finish; all done with this plaster-like material called craft-text. On the table was a large sculpture of flowers to those Miss Mayne says for thirty-five dollars. She showed a bowl made of compressed paper, brightly colored with sealing wax. There was also a vase of artificial flowers on the table, and on Easter and Mother's Day. Another interesting feature of their work is the wax figures which are displayed in beauty shops and department stores, and the knack of "planting" human hair on the head of the figure so that it appears as if it had really grown from the scalp. She tints the base of the figure to resemble drapery of velvet or silk. These wax figures are made of New York stres and beauty parls. The point of this story is the money making possibilities of a hobby. There is a family group that perhaps started this type of work simply to occupy the long winter evenings. Today, however, they have so developed it that they are assured that the value of their work value is measured in terms greater than money. There is a satisfaction that results from a successful attempt to express one's artistic learnings in concrete form. easy money. Well, everybody wants easy money. Men often dream of getting it in the most unsocial manners. Women often dream of not to be taken too literally. When a young girl speaks so of almily she has in the back of her mind really an ideal. With assured money she has in the back of her mind she be keenly to be able to be more beautiful so that she can attract some ideal lover—everybody wants love, beauty and money. But when you get down into abstract art, women are not coldly mercenary—particularly young ones. Almily is a transition product of woman's past slavery. Not so long ago women had only privilege and no rights depending entirely on the kind of for which she had to continue taking it after she left him. She was not educated to work and being the child-bearer she was in a terrible position if left stranded. Almily was the result. So don't judge women or this custom too harshly. Pushkin "Made" Russian Literature Had There Been No Alexander Pushkin, Russia's Famed Thinkers, Tolstoi, Dostoievsky, Gogol and Others Might Have Written in French for want of a language. His great talent made him a court favorite; excited the envy of his unscrupulous enemies, and later caused his untimely death. "D'Anther fired, the bell lodging in the Poet's intestines." Br J. A. BOGERS C Count Alexander Serge- with Punish belongs the unique distinction of having "made" a great European language C. Court Alexander Serge- with Pushkin belongs this unique distinction of having "made" a great European language. Pushkin is known as "The Father of Russian literature." But he is more. He took the half-famed and neglected Russian language that himeroi had been used only by slaves and the lower classes and it into a thing of living beauty. Prior to Pushkin, French was the language of the educated Russian Russia has had many great writers since. She has had Count Tolstoi Doskoppelky. Gogol, Gorky, Lennie Had there been no Pushkin. Russia's famed thinkers might still be writing in French. When a Russian writes or speaks his language he is more indebted to Pushkin than peoples of the Anglo- Saxon language are to Shakespeare. He was descended on his mother's side from Abraham Petrovich Han- nibulum named "The Negro of Peter the Great." As to Hannibal his story out-romances romance. Capture in a slave raid in Africa, he was taken to Constantinople and sold. A Russian officer, seeing him in a seraglio there, talked with him and found him so unusually intelligent, that he stole him and took him to Russia. Adopted by Emperor There he was taken to the emperor, Peter the Great, who was so impressed with him that he acted as his godfather on his conversion to Christianity and sent him, as was the custom, to be educated in the best schools in France. Of Peter the Great a member of the royal guard, was own personal guard. Laver, on the accession of the Empress Elizabeth to the throne, he rose to be general-in-chief of the Russian army, and was promoted to the nobility. At his death he left several estates, 1500 estates and seven children. Paskin was born : Moscow, June 7 1799, his father being a member of the Russian nobility. Like others of his class, his training was entirely in French; the Russian language he picked up from his nativity was French. He was the slaves on his father's plantation. His "mammy" had come into extensive contact with Russian high society; she also knew Russian history, and told him stories that thrilled him. From the slaves no learned folk-songs and folk tales. But the sweetest of all tales, the tales of the slaves, saw his youthful imagination were those told of his ancestor, Harriet. At twelve he entered the Imperial Academy, where his outspoken criticism of men and things, his bold epigrams, and his poetic ability at once created a stir. At fifteen his first poem brought him immediate fame, exciting the admiration of Dorizavin, then the leading poet of Russia. This poem was recited everywhere, so profound an impression did it make on all classes of Russians, high and low. And it was all the most darling as it had been written. Russian literature from the conventional French form "With one cut of his sword," says a "Pushkin had freed Russian literature from the ties which were keeping it enslaved." Was Boy Prodigy At eighter Pushkin had become the greatest poet in Russia and the creator of a new school. He had the gift of taking the simplest things of life, the commonest feelings of the ordinary person and relating them in a manner that thrilled. He was the love poet, par excellence. He was the delight of millions of illiterate women and slaves. "Pushkin" says another writer, "represented love under so many aspects, in such beautiful forms and with such a variety of shades as one finds in no other an expression so refined, so high, that his higher comprehension of love is to keep a stamp upon subsequent Russian poets. Goethe's refined women left on the literature. After Pushkin had written it was impossible for Russian poets to speak of love in a lower sense than he did." Pushkin was also the poet of Liberty. When Nature, or God, or Life, what was there was some great mission to perform. It was not a black, white, red, or yellow man. a MAN. Pukhin had come upon a scene of autocracy and slavery, some thirty millions of his fellow-Russians, all white, were held in the grip of a hard, cruel slavery. And unlike the Negro, they were of the soil from time immemorial. Pukhin's poems had fulfilled the great desire of the Russian people, now they went further; they stirred that spirit of liberty slumbering in the oppressed masses. Champion of Freedom "He made poetry," says another critic, "the highest activity of the human spirit. He, therefore proclaimed the right of human personality to be free. From the very first words of his poetic creations, he unequivocally declared himself a champion of freedom." His great sympathy was with the oppressed. It was their sufferings their simplicity, their patience, that had inspire him. At twenty he wrote his "Ode to Liberty," which was suppressed and caused his banishment to the Caucasus. Even in the days of slavery in America there was a certain measure of free speech. In Russia, however, it was autocracy, pure and simple. Exhilarin continued his satire against the rulers of his time. The secret police finally descended on him, and he had just enough time to burn his papers, thus escaping the most dreaded punishment of the time, banishment to Siberia. Later, he was given a government post in the Caucasus under the governor Prince Vercorizoff, but no wrote a satire on the latter that caused his arrest. Finally he was sent back a prisoner to his family, who was held responsible for him. But his independent ways brought him into continual quarrels with them and fleeing from them, he went off to live among the slaves and peasants on a distant estate. Here he devoted himself to his work. The next important event in Pushkin's life occurred in 1828. At this time a large number of his associates, who had pledged themselves to the overthrow of autocracy and the liberation of the slaves, we aided and sent to Siberia. Pushkin was arrested at the time, and thus escar. Where did the scar, Nicholas I learned that Pushkin had not been among the conspirators, he sent for him. "We are very glad to learn. Count," he said, "that you were not among those arrested for conspiring against us." "Tour Majesty," replied Pushkin, with his usual frankness, "had I been present I would have been armed; they are my comrade and friends." Accepts Court Position "And that would have caused us great sorrow," replied the Czar. "Count, we are highly grateful to you for all you have done for Russia. We wish you to be always near us. We name you imperial historian." Pushkin thanked the Czar but declined saying such a post would hinder still further the freedom of his pen. At that time every book printed in Russia was first censored. "In that case," Pushkin answered the Czar, "we, ourselves, will undertake to be censor of your works, and you'll find us a most indulgent one." (That is, the Czar himself would.) After such an offer there was nothing else for Pushkin to do but accept. But, as will be seen, this offer was to be Pushkin's undoing. Nor was it the Czar's fault, for he loved Pushkin as a brother, and spent a great deal of time company. At that first meeting, after Pushkin had left, he had said to the Court: "We have just been talking with the wittiest man in "I Russia." If Pushkin had been an important before he was an the more so now. Earlier, he sought his manuscripts; everyone sought his photographs, he was in the eyes of all. However, he could not have come into a more unfavorable environment that of the "Russian Court, or for the court. As once the jealousy of the man Czar's retinue fastened itself on this young man, whose brilliance and wilt eclipsed theirs as an arc light does a candle. Above all he committed the unparalleled sheil of wining what truly is striving for: the specie, flavor of the To aggravate matters Punikin hated artificiality, hypocrisy, and intrigue, which are the life of Couras. "When I meet tools and hypocrisy," he once said, "it is all I can do to keep from biting them." His life among the slaves and peasants had but served to neigen his hared of cant. Could Not Hate But as one of his friends said to him: "You have no harvest even with your biting friends." This fact is that Punikin is incapable of doing physical hurt to any one. But there was his pen, and his genius for repartee. With the keen rapier of his wit he attacked them and they wrethed helplessly. All that was left to them was to mock him about his Negro ancestry. They would point to the crisp, curly hair of his head and whiskers, his dark skin, and his full lips, crying. There is the Negro. Or they would fight to him as black men badly伤ed by Beauceron. He was lively in his movement, they would declare that he inherited that trait from the apes of Central Africa. At last his enemies formed a union against him. At its head were Count Orvaroff. Minister of Public Instruction, and Count Benkendorf. Chief of Police. Unable to attack him openly his enemies now began to whisper tales of his private life, and to circulate anonymous letters. Pushkin had been married to one of the most beautiful women in Russia, and tales began to fly, charging her with infidelity. One day, Pushkin received an extremely embarrassing and insulting bit of correspondence, alleging his wife's unfaithfulness. Stung by this insult he sought out the one he deemed the culprit—Baron D'Anthee—and sent him a challenge. In Duel The two met on the morning field in the morning of February 8, 1837, armed with pistols. Pushkin, who, as was said, was incapable of harming anyone, advanced to meet his antagonist with lowered weapon. But D'Anthee fired, the ball lodging in the poet's intestines. From this wound he died in great agony two days later. On hearing of the injury to his favorite the Czar was furious. "Never shall I forgive," he sword, "those who have killed my beloved Pushkin. D'Anthes' life was spared only by Pushkin's intercession, who, with his last breath asked the Czar to pardon his enemies. D'Anthes, however, was stripped of all his wealth and exiled, while his father and others of the conspirators were driven out of office. So great was the indignation of the people, that the Czar ordered a private funeral palace upright. The Czar, himself, undertook to pay all of Pushkin's debt, which were enormous, for Pushkin, the Dumas, was the spirit of generosity, and spent money like water. As to his writings they will live as long as literature lives, for, in the In our last discussion of the prowords of Eichenwald, the noted critic: Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. Your best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 60 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless, spoonful in water that takes six times its volume in solid. The result Could Not Hate GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INSGESTION ACID STOCKHOP MATRIXURE HEADACHE GASES·NAUSEA The Airo-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 Critic Eulogizes Him "Puskin is the echo of the world an obedient and melodious echo which moves from realm to realm, passionately responding to everything so that no one significant tone in the life of the universe may vanish." There was such a limitless amount of beauty in his soul that it could find relief, consonance, and inner rhyme only in the virility of nature and in the boundlessness of human existence. His all-responding soul was like a many-singled instrument, and all the Universe playing on it, extracted the most marvelous songs. "Pushkin, the great Pan of Poetry, listened eagerly to the cell of the sky, the earth, the throbbing of the heart. . . A giant of the spirit, full of burning curiosity, full of restlessness and sounds. Pushkin embraces all sees, and hears everything. Without boundaries or limits, knowing no distance or past, always in the present, everywhere alive, a contemporary of overnight, the sees about age, from age to age, and nothing is alien to him. Pushkin, the fiery, the passionate, the vehement and irritable; Pushkin, the generous, the enthusiastic, the faithful friend, the loyal adversary, the bitter foe of falsehood and injustice, was one of the complete human beings who ever lived. On the centenary of his birth, his memory was honored by national celebrations. A curious fact worth noting here: It was a white woman Harriet Beesley Stowe, whose writings led the torch for Negro freedom in America; it was a Negro. Alexander Sergeivitch Pushkin, who lit the torch for white emancipation in Russia. (Editors Note: Write the editor of this newspaper and express your opinion of these articles. You can't afford to miss any one of them. They are interesting, inspiring and informative!) Out of 1,200 Negroes at the officers' training camp at Fort Des Moines. Iowa. in June 1917. 639 received commissions in the United States army. Special MANUFACTURERS SALE Madam Elizabeth's TOILET ARTICLES Mail us 1 and We will send you post paid the following Tissue Toilet Set: 1. FAST FOAM PETTLE 2. FAST FOAM PETTLE 3. FAST FOAM PETTLE 4. BLASTER 5. BLASTER 6. TICKET WATER 7. BLASTER TICKET WATER 8. BLASTER TICKET WATER September 1 $4.25 The toilet set is to be put in a clean, dry place. LINK'S LABORADREST DALIA TEXAS no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Dept. Grad. Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1876. Advice to Mothers Advice to Mothers BY MAY WHITCOMB WHEN INDECISION IS CRUELTY "May I go to th. country with you?" Nine-year-old Alice broached the question as soon as the hard, all-day trip came up for discussion in the party with which she and her sister were going to the summer. "Oh I don't know. we'll see," said her mother gaily, interested in the plans and without giving the question any real consideration. A decisive refusal at this point would probably have settled the matter without any great disappointment for Alice, but she speedily construed the evasive answer to mean that probably all her plans accordingly teasing for definite permission whenever the opportunity presented itself. "When we go to the country I'm going to wear my high boots." "Shall I need my camera when we go to the country?" "Do you think I can ride Tex on the road? For a feel it is the self-hero. For a worth it is afraid it is too long a trip for a little girl" or "Mother doesn't think you had better plan on going" if neared, made no impression. And when, on the evening before the expedition, Mrs. Morrison finally gave her decision and said that Alice could not go, what might have been the answer? She was teased and cried heart-brokenly over the disappointment. Then her mother, torn between the desire to give in and let her go, and the fear of the length of the trip, added fuel to the fire by showing, only too plainly, that she was wavering. Eventually, Alice needed to sleep, and her mother went to bed with a raging headache. Next morning the battle recommenced. Alice alternately teasing and crying, her mother commanding obedience and threatening to stay at home herself. Between the two, the pleasure of the start in the freshness of the early morning was spilled for the day. Alice was forced from the bend of the road showed Alice, full length on the grass, still sobbing in her anger and disappointment. According to her grandmother, when the matter was irrecovably settled by the disappearance of the party, Alice gradually recovered her spirits and played quiet with the other children. Alice joined the humming party with eager inquiries and an account of how she had spent the day. And so everything was forgotten and no harm done — (? This was probably the worst demonstration during the summer, but minor ones were of frequent occurrence. Sometimes Alice won out, and sometimes her mother carried off the palm, but her mother was perfectly sincere in saving that she could not understand win Alice should be so nervous and sensitive, nor why she had been when and never minded until she was forced to allogeth. it somehow put one in mind of the story of the small boy who wanted to have his terriser's tail "bobbed." "But won't it hurt the doz to have his tail cut off?" someone inquired. "Oh, no. not much." he answered. "The man said he would do it a little bit at a time!" DO YOU KNOW? How did "steam roller" in politics originate? A steam roller is a leveling machine used to crush obstacles, such as stones in a road. In politics the term "steam roller" is applied to high-handed methods of overcoming opposition, especially opposition to a ticket prepared by political bosses and party leaders. In this sense the roller is used by Oswald F. Schuette in an article in the Chicago Inter-Ocean describing a session of the Republican National committee which preceded the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1908. Under the direction of President Roosevelt the committee threw out all of the contested Hughes-Cannon - Knox - Fairbanks delegates and seated Taft delegates, making him the most nominated. 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Nolan of Depot Hill was a Memphis, last week. in September The Faithful Pew Savings Club met with Thursday. Jennie W. Duggar, 31, was in Duggal, who is residing in Minneapolis. She was in the city last week relating relatives. Mrs. Gretchen Carter and Mrs. Minele Harz-Arnold are in Nashville, last week. And Mrs. Ive are in Nashville. And Mrs. Duggal are in Denver. Reynolds were in Sunday relating relatives. Carlie Ring was moved from the host to Charlie L. Porter's residence on Goodwill Hill has returned to Dirk Robin Hills has returned to Dirk Robin Hills, after a short visiting with rela- tions. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA SMITHFIELD, N.C.-Dr. Parisa was in hospital last Sunday, visiting Dr. C. W. Willett. Mrs. Parisa, Mrs. A. M. Moore, the superintendent of the Negro hospital, is sick. Mrs. McAulay is also in hospital. Mrs. D. M. Dulishee, of Smithfield, NC. is now serving at Smithfield. NC. The nurses are Mrs. A. Sanders, M. Moore, McAulay and Miss M. 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Mrs. James Landers and she the guests of Mrs. Pearl Engle, of New- Marcus Foster has returned from a visit to Greensboro, where he spent several days with Mrs. Octavia Foster. A reunion at Providence Baptist Church was a reveal at Providence Baptist Church and many converts and candidates for baptism. All the social set of Lincolnton, of this day with Mrs. Octavia Foster. Edmond Herndon Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Edmond Herndon Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Miss Lorean Robinson entertained with a party at her home on East Pine street. Miss a number from Gastonia were present. Wilhelm Hoke, Granville Coster and Jas. Landers motored to Gastonia, to visit Our news boy, Master Charles Hoke, is confined to his bed. J. S. Montz has been ill for the last week. Junior high school is still having success with their baseball team, but of two games played, they lost at Dallas high school 8 to 2 and won from Newton, 11 to three. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Miss Montz was given at Clarence Johnson's hotel, in honor of Ridgeview and King's Mountain schools. It was enjoyed by all. Miss Montz visited Ridgeview high school teachers left last week for Washington, D.C., to attend the funeral of her brother. J. M. Henderson and family motivated to Lenoir, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of the Rev. John Perskins. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM, N. C.—Commencement exercises for the North Carolina College for Negress will be held from May 24 to June 6. The president's reception to senior Have YOU tried this NEW remarkable preparation? MURRAY'S Super If you want to give your head get a box of MURRAY'S SUPE apply a little to your hair. amazed at the wonders it will There is no substitute for this remarkable preparation. It is absolutely new! Different! Superior! When you apply this soft brilliantine hair dressing, your hair at once becomes glossy, stays in place and permits you to dress it as desired. 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Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant- more than 50 years. During the help they have received. out and lacking in pep, why? You can get the big dollar 's G.F.P. 's Ionic NTS less 1/2 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 LAST WEEK BIG TIME CHARLEY RAN AWAY FROM A CIRCUS BECAUSE THE CHEF WANTED HIM TO PUT HIS HEAD IN A LION'S MOUTH A PRETTY GIRL! I'VE GOT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH HER: I THINK ILL SAMPLE THAT PIE AN SEE WHAT KIND OF A COOK SHE IS DOG, AINT YOU GOT NO SENSE AT ALL? WHAT IS BIG TIME GOING TO TELL THE GIRL WHEN SHE FINDS HIM IN HER PANTRY? NORTH CAROLINA Men love pretty girls...and pretty girls have pretty hair A NELSON'S HAIRDRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Quite a crowd attended the Baccalaureate cermon of Lincoln Academy Sunday afternoon, and the commencement exercises of O. G. Moore, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. Z. G. Moore, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. The commencement exercises of Highland School begin Thursday night with High School students attending the commencement Sunday, the commencement aermon will be reached by Rev. H. K. Gannaw, pastor of Highland School, and the commencement night is graduation night. The address will be delivered by Prof. George W. Brown, of English at Johnson G. Smith University. Mrs. Mary Holland of W. Bradley avenue will Will Brown, who has ill for some time at his home on N. York street, was at the Gaston County Hospital Saturday. 0 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, C.A. - A, and T. College and colored educators from West Virginia on a tour of Southern Negro institu- tions. John B. Davis, president of West Virginia College Institute, was presented by Presti- sion and in turn he presented other visitors, namely, Hon. J. B. McLaughlin, member of West Virginia Board of the State Board Control; W. W. Sanders, supervisor of Negro Schools, and James C. Evans, professor of electricity at West Virginia State College. Thursday was preliminary day for field work at the college. Beginning at 2:30 p.m., the various companies began a series of military maneuvers in competition for the Campbell The Judges were Captain Reed. Captain D. J. Ollmer and Lieut. L. R. Henderson. Captain M. B. Brennan won by Company "M", composed of men in the freshman end and sophomore college classes, and commanded by Cader Lieut. L. B. Brennan. Company "B", composed of the second and fourth year high school boys and commanded by Cader Lieut. L. B. Brennan. Third and third place was won by Company "C", composed of students from the first and third year high school classes and commanded by Cader Lieut. L. B. Brennan. Commissioned officer prize was won by Sergeant F. D. Siege. Private B. J. Clenton of Company "C" won prize as bet individual. The third annual session of the Vocational and Technical Association of North Carolina was held on Thursday and Friday, under the direction of Prof. E. R. Garrett, teacher-trainer of trades and industrial education of A. and B. College, who is president of the association. Students of Guilford College were entertained in chapter 1 of the College quarter, under the direction of Prof. O. Anderson Puller, Jr. The quartet gave a series of performances of any of the numbers. Heal Skin Diseases Peterson's Ointment After a. few applications, the itching is all gone and your skin is clean and clear and free from any eruptions, pimples or roughness. It's the one great skin remedy that every drugstress is glad to recommend. Large box 60 cents. For free sample write Peterson Ointment Co. Room D, Buffalo, N. X-Adv. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N.C.-Mrs. Berry Kelly was hostess to the Entrie Nous Club Club in the Numerous baskets of cut flowers added to the beauty of the charming rooms. After a number of spirited progressions, Mrs. Kelly turned the club, a half dozen gobbles, and Mrs. Tuller Turner, the guest prize, a make-up session. O'Kelly's guests were: Misses Sadie Eaton, Lucille McCole, E. Leasing, M. Bugg M. McCole, M. Hammond, E. Hammond, J. Middleton, R. Michele M. Aiken, W. Ken, T. Turner, Cox, W. McCole, M. Hammond, M. McCole, M. McCole, Constants, Hamlin, Lewis, McCole, McLennon, Oley, Trigg, Wetts Taylor, Roberts H卑ny, Delaney and Holmes. The entertained guests "frost" (500) a few friends and a few friends. Hotel was the scene of one of the loveliest parties of the season, when Miss Suisse entertained her guests "frost" (500) a few friends and a few friends. Pive tobes of "500" were in play at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. McClement gave her guests gustus H卑ny the club prize, while the boody fell to Miss Curtis. The guests were, Mrs. McClement, Mrs. Lehmann, M美德mes Gorgs, Brans, Louse McClennan, M. W. Alkens, Eva Holmes, L. H. Roberts, Charles H卑ny, Club membersBUGG, Mary Kirk, Martha Hill, Ethel Lexing, A. Hirts, B. Coulraine美德mes Middleton, Robertson Mitchell Tuller Turner. The Junior class of the Washington high school entertained in honor of the Seniors and their parents in the school auditorium, and the Junior class of the Seniors in a scene of unusual beauty. Colors of both classes were arranged across the stage, the large box of roses, the large box of bows of roses, along while trilestes. In the center of the room was an old fashioned well from which punch could be made. The box was lined by the Golden Gate creeper. Marching and games were the features of the evening and prizes were won by Miss Catherine Ray, the Senior class, Charles Ray, of the Senior class, and Miss Catherine Middleton, of the Junior class. About 200 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Junior class. Omea Dance The friends of the Omega Pal Phi fraternity of Raleigh, NC, were 15 years entrained in a gorgeous spring air in the roof garden of the AR- Ailing Women 10 DAY Trial IF ANY sailing woman and girl in America could see the stream of letters selling of the wonderful immediate sake for their jirts thru the use of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy they would immediately take care of his faceless health that brought the happiness that goes with health to thousands of women. Every suffer- ing woman whose white hair is touched to send the coupon for information and free trial. change that has been made in Co. DE. 145. South Bend, Ind. 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All drug-gists, with proven directions Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Miss Inez White, who taught in .the Orange County Training school is at home Frank Frichard and Robert Winburn, Floresta Winburn, of Windor, N.C., motored to Elizabeth City, Sunday. Mesdames Winburn were guests of Mrs. M. Z. M. Hobson. NORTH CAROLINA made a business trip here this week. Dr. Harry Evans, Counselor Philip A. McGraw, and Miss Lacuna Sade were the dinner guests of Miss Cloe Andrews Saturday. Dr. Mary McGraw and tree of Plymouth, attended the Rocky M. and Williamston baseball game here Thursday. Miss Belty Brown, of Washington, visited Mrs. J. D. here grey week on Philadelphia, where she will spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Mattle H. Evans. Miss Lillian Stanback, of Warren, W. C. Bunch and Mr. Bunch Saturday. Mrs. Roxie Grillin spent Saturday in Binghamton. A mothers day sermon was preached Sunday morning at the Methodist tendered special music for the services. Miss Stainback, of Conetee, was the two-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brun. Dr. H. M. Evans, of Durham, were in the week as guests of Miss Lolida Sade. Joda Coideil, of Barnabas, visited Mistis Narcissus Slide. Friday evening Narcissus was in the garden. in the city Saturday on business, Prof. Hayes and wife of Plymouth, were in the city this week on business. A state has returned from Washington, D.C. Miss Ela Mae White gave a birthday party, Thursday afternoon. party Thursday afternoon. Household of Ruth held their annual program last Sunday afternoon. A few visitors were invited to rev. Bonds of Nindon and others. Mrs. Greene. of Elizabeth City. was week-end guest of Rev. and Mr. Edward. An old folks' program was given by the Cornerstone Baptist Church last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Hammilon, were the guest speakers. Mittle Slade, Wed. Miss Mary Gladys Bunch was the guest speaker. Saturated morning, Rita Alaga Everts was the guest. Tablets of Aspirin each Premium 2 Tablets water inions inside Company In it New York Bayer Asl 5 grs BAYER to once endured pains how to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. Your only; nothing in Bayer Aspirin dache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gory. All sorts of deep-down thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! 4 Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic day night and visited the Mt. Zion Cemetery. Jack Paulk, Mice Cleo Andrews, Mice Louisa Shade and Mice Poemman motorized to visit the memorial at the funeral of Miss Roem Lloyd. Mrs. Bell Latham, of Norfolk, Va., is a mother of William and mother, and mrs. Henry Gurganus. J. H. Williams spent last Sunday in Wilson on business. Mrs. Robert Rodgers spent last week in Washington, N.C., visiting Mrs. M. B. Hooker and her father, Henry Grotham. Tuskegee Secretary Is 46 Albon L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. R. R. Moton at Thuskegee Institute, will celebrate his forty-sixth birthday, Friday, May 30. Born in Athens, Georgia, in 1833, Holley was educated at Knox Institute and Atlanta University. He married Miss Basline Boyd in 1906. Holsey is also secretary of National Negro Business League. PETER H. BURKE NEW INDUSTRIAL DELUXE GROVE, DENTON, MD., TO OPEN ON MAY 30th NEW INDUSTRIAL DELUXE GROVE, DENTON, MD., TO OPEN ON MAY 30th Rev. Charles A. Tindley, of the great Tindley Temple of Philadelphia, this is the day all Eastern Shore has been waiting for. You have heard all about it, talked about it, read in the papers such thrilling stories of the glories of luxury. Never before attempted on Eastern Shore, on Thursday, May 30, the new Indus Museum will open its gates in the public. PROGRAMME. 2 o'clock parade, start in West-Denton, route to the Grove; 3 o'clock flag raising; 3:30 speaking by the Rev. Charles A. Tindley in the new Sugar Loaf Casino, music by Prot. C. E. Magee and music by G. E. Magee. Md. Five hundred Sunday school children to parade. Free parking space for over 500 cars. Admission 50c to the grounds. Towson,Dunbar, Wininl.A. .Meet Wipe’ CharlestonasDaisyCaptain | pump peer IG Seven New Records Made as Athletes Gather at Carroll Park. a GIRLS IN LIMELIGHT 100-Lb. Sparrows Point Boy, Throws Baseball 222 Feet. TEAM SCORES spowson secesooeees60 Lareley_movssssseeld Feet Poin so.t2 Sbepperds veeeeee-IO Sparroms Point sote Walters eased Gatemeelle Lag Malethorpe cosesse- aaa gutions 31 Ooba, ceneacceneeeed Termers’ Stations “ty Chaltelennts veo? Schoolboy and school- gir] athletes representing Towson, scored a total of 69 points to win the eleventh annual Baltimore county track and, field championships at Carroll -Park, Saturday. Seven new Baltimore county r=- cords were mare as 13 schools vied with each other for athletic supre- macy. In the 83-Ib, class the record for the standing broad jump fell when Walter Williams of Catonsville. leaped 7 feet, 6 inches, to better the ‘old mark by 1% inches. In the’ 100-Ib class William Wilson of Sparrows Point, in the baseoait throw tor distance, heaved the sphere p distance of 222 feet. ‘The old re- ford was 212 feet, 8 inches. Catons- yite’s 100-Ib, 440-yard relay quarte’ yan that event in 58 seconds flat to better the record of 59 3-5 seconds. made by Towson last year, ‘One recrtd was broken in the 120- to class when J. Smith of Lutherville ran the 70-yard dash in 9.1, seconds, ‘onz-tenth second faster than last year's time. 8. Booker of Sparrows Point seta new mark in the unlint- ited class 880-yard run when, he was timed in, 2 minutes, 26 seconds, 1 2-5 Feconds faster than’ the old record, hig same class, Vernae Smith ct Towson, heaved the g-Ib shot 32 feet 5 mehes. bettering the old mark ‘by 3 feet, 11 inches. . Girls Set Record ‘The girls set a record when the flag relay team of Lutherville elipped 1-1-2 seconds off the old mark by meking the tme of one minute, 21. 7-2 seconds, The itis’ dodge bail team of Sparrows Polnt, defeated a field of crack teams to win the title an this event, ‘Robert Jenkins of Lutherville. rum ning scratch in the 85-Ib class 440 relay eave his mates a fine. lead which enabled his school to win it heat, Turners Station won the final in this event, however. when Clifion Sackson beat out Albert Bishop of Tewem, at, the tave : ‘Gold.’ sliver. and bronze medals wore award respectively to winmers 0! first, second and third places. SUMMARY. asauh, Gace s0-Yard Dash—Won by G, Anderson. Tur ners Staton: second. A. Brown, SO%zrO"S Point: thitd, G. daekson, Turner's Station. fear, Be Welborn, Sparons Pots, No tire, Rtenaing Brod Jump—Won by Walter wiliams,® Gotonesies sreond, Bredus Whine, Turners stetion: third, Louls Ter. Chettolannee: fourth, dames Dally, Dis foren 7 feet. 6 Inches ‘Dolce Bail Threw for Distance—Won by tron ‘Brown, Sparrows Point: second. Chas. Srlth, Towson: third, Lou's Gardner. Tow: fon: fourth, Radcliffe Pinney, Sparrows Point, Distance, 72, feet, 10. inches, “WO:vard eiay-—on by Turners Stn tron iG. Jackson, L. Clayp._B. Whims and 62" Aaeersons Accord. "Towson: "third Tian-teities fourth, Sparrows Point, Tine, r'muinuts, 2 33 seconds. tated. Class tacvord Dash—Won be C. Pisher, Tur pers Station; second. J, Taylor. Catons- ities third, A. Dorsey. Loreley:. fourth, Leas Loreies. ‘Time, 8 39 seconds, ‘pwn Sanding Brand ininns—Won b~ W isin Beverly, Gafonsriie: second, R. Smith. Theent thd, J. Rnight, Sparrows Point: Pee oll Staaten, Towson, Distance, 2 feet. 10 tnehes. asebol Tivow for Distance—Won by Whilain Wilson,” Sparroxs “Polnt:, second. Thomes Pureines.. Toneon: . chird, Jomes Ttarriday,, Catonsville: fourth.” Purnell Emit, Catonsville. Distance, 222 feet. ‘ugevard Relne—Wen dy Catonsville 1c Johnson, W. Beverly, P. Smith and W. Smitnes eecond.. Catonsville; third. Spar owe Poin fourth, Towson.” Tine, 38 set nds. to-¥ara Dash—Won’ by J. Smith, Lather wihee tdona E_Minoe? Lutherie tire Wigeliy, Uoreles! fourth, Le Willems Eeely, rine, scone wunning. Broad Jump—Won by W' spool Gatennhte teond." Paris SS § HACKERMAN | Has Solved Your § Straw Hat , Problem , Sa P| et | ee f ae (es ee Ga ERS | | Unusual Values At | j $1.45 and $}-95 ro. ReAwontEnC p | Fantnin Straw Cape LOUIS HACKERMAN 9731-33, Penna.: Ave: Fee Me ; steiner merous THIS WAS A CLOSE ONE pow § : Sy hh ie RE eae | Sate HS aes Po eee 3 a Raat BO iti). eee Lig «4 ree oe ae fae : ex. ON Pee Ne Ne Se ee be poi x ee A ee SMe So saa ae ela eee ng ASS HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va—Tull of Hampton, secoie vr Union, ex- prised even his fondest backers, when he defeated Breaux of Union. of- prised ver in the 100-yard dash at the C.I.A, meet. here last, week. were time equalled the CLA. record of 10 seconds. Baskerville of fieain’ to the right of Tull, finished in third place. ee Se ' ° 3 BO. * ‘Mannie Berg g@>. : , SGP | THE OLD Boy HimsELE™ ee , $00 East Baltimore Street“ “70Y ; | Z Exclusive Styles in bt ae ; Straw Hats and Caps gy ‘4 a __.. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. ses" Towson. Distance, 12 fect. 9 inches. Baseball ‘Throw for Accuracy--Won by Clinton Pervines, Toweon:, second. Rober Randall, Catonseille: third, S, Finney, Spar Tors Point; fourth, W, ones, Gottage Grove. e60-vard Relay—Won by ‘Towson (A. Johnson. ©, Purvines, R. (Nolan and D. Bteppr: second, Tumers Station: third Sparroxs Point: fourth, Luthervilis. Time, Tminut, 28 seconds, Tnlimited Class 100-Yard Dash—Won by H. Lincoln. Luth- ervilie: srcond, J. Laws, Towson: third. J Pinney, Sparrows Pont: (A. D. Stepp. whe fan third, disquallfed.+ Xo ume. ‘Running Broad Jump—Woa by Samuel Boker. Sparrows Point: second, Stanley Gites, Chatman: Usird, Robert Miller, Chat: mani fourth, William Cossenberry, Wall ters, Distance. 15 feet, In § inches. ight Lb. Shot Put — Won by Vernae Smith. Towson: second, James Law, Tov son: ihird, Georgs Banks, Toxson: fourth. David Rollins, Sparroxs Point. Distance, 22 feet. 5 inches, ‘8)-Yard Run—Won by S. Booker, Spar- rows Point: second. ¥. Lee. Lutherville thied, A, Johnson, Towson: fourth, J. Bos: ie Otonstie. Time, 2 minutes, 35 see onus. Girls? Events Flag Relay—Won by Luiherville (Ruth Ssnbix, Dorahy Warner, Dorothy Carrol, Robsrta Coombs, Stelia ‘Beaslz. Jove Le Josephine Lee and Beatrice Cockey!: sec ond, Walters: third. Cottage Grove: fourta, Loréley. Time, 1 minute, 2113 seconds, ‘Dodge Ball—Won by Sparoys Point \Plor ence Reed, Phyllis Horne, “Mary Smith, Trene Borker. Margurite Evans. Anna. Le Ethel Johnson, Ethel Harris, Elizabeth Stert and. Nellie. Wilzom):, secoitd, "Lutherville third, Sparows Point ‘and Waiters, ued. Boys" Dodge Ball Won wy Towson (Pielés, Gardner, Smith Dolan, Smith. Purvines,” Bishop," Nolan, Purtines and Wilson: second, Turner's Sta ton: third, Walters: fourth, Sparrow Point, Mixed Dodge Ball Won by Sheppards “iBlicabeth Harris, captain: Dora. Johnson, Woodraw John: son, Howard Cromvell, Clara Jackson, AU gustus Harris, Béward Cromwell, ‘Theodore Smith, James Harris and Ouls Sounders: second, Loreey; third, Halethorpe dnd Cuba a . { Saitch at Top of be N. Y. Net Ratings NEW YIRK—Ratings of the New, York Tennis Association, just releas~ ed, show Eyre Satich ‘leading the men’s division. Mrs. Frances Git- tens at the top of the women’s divi- sion, and Reginald Weir, first in the junfor rating. ‘Te completo ratings follow: ‘MEN'S SINGLES E, Saiteh R. Ponéer X. Hughes A. Gittens Gomes HB, Grint P, Richardson G: Mina Mi, Work tans E. Spooner W. Phipns ¥, Sonneon AL Prancis 2) Trotman 4, Boone L, Innes A. MneDosell G. Smith E-Rdmund WOMEN'S SINGLES Pranees Gittens Bhods. Smith mma Leonard Mary’ J. Watkins Lottie Wad: Dany ¥, Reed Susie. Madison ‘Ass Francis Elise Gonick Miss, Dotpiie SUNIOR SINGLES Reginald Wir Gerald Norman, Jr. Gerald Norman RACE Hi SCHOOLBOYS 2ND IN KANSAS MEET LEAVENWORTH, Kans. — The closest. meet in the history of the NE. Kansas State Sectional Jr. High track meet ended here with Central of Kansas City winning the meet with 29 points, and, Northeast of Kansas City,’ Kansas, ‘only race school entered. ‘second with 28 1-2 points, the meet being decided ‘by the final event on the schedule, the seG-yard relay. ‘When the teams drew for the re- lay, the score was N.E. 25 1-2, and Central 24. Both teams were in position to win, “It was @ nip and tuck battle ail the way. Eight junior high schools were entered. HAVANA RED SOX CONTINUE VICTORIOUS BRISTOL, TENN—The Havano Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, continued their dazzling pace tizrough the Soutit when they defeated the Reichert Gts. of Evanstille, Ind., entry m the Sou- thern Colored Professional League,. in a sizing I-inning ball game, 2° to 1, and after being rained out of the Monday game, traveled on to Bris- tol, Tenn. wherb the Red Sox down- ed’ the Bristol High School Nine by a 7to 2 score, ‘The superb twirling of Brownez of the Havana Red Sox was, responsi ble for the downfell of the Reichert Giants, this Cuban hurler fanning 15 Evansville batters and dished up on- Ty seven scattered blews. DUNBAR ATHLETES. WIN JUNIOR HI MEET Victory Marks Third Consec: - utive One for East Balti more Competitors. PS. 130 1S SECOND Lewis of Booker Tee, Throws Baseball 278 Feet. Seoring 4, tgtit of 217 yolats Dunbar High School athletes, for the third consecutive year. ‘ear- ried off first honors in the Junior High School track and field meet, held Thursday, at Druid Hill Park. Booker Washington,” was , Seca with 97 points while P.-S, 106, with 26 points placed in t:ird: position:*s. suMmARY 9 $5.18, Class so-Yerd_ Dash—Won by 8. Matthews (Booker ‘7, Washington): second, ©. Darl (Booker 7. Washington): third, B, Frankl {Dinar Junior Highs? fourth, B. Guest (Dunbar Junior High. Time. 6.1 see. » “oevard. Relas—Won by Dunbar duntor Highs second, Dunbar Junior High: Ura Booker ‘7. Washington: fourth. Booker. T. Washington Schools Winning team, Dunba “pugens Crawley, Charles Yarborough. Cevis Harris. T- Chambers. Time, 69 see ‘Dosge ‘Ball Par Throw—e. Crawley. #8 ft. Dunbar: Dean, 73 ft. Dunbar: L. Harris, 6 it., Dunbar. ‘Standing, Broad. Jump. ° Yarborous! emunbar), 7 ft. 11 in: B, Jopnzon (Dunbar), N. Brooks «Dunbar, W, Jones (Dunbar), 1o9.Lb. Class €0-Xard Dasn—Won by L, Banks /Dunbai Junlor High: second, 34, Blieksou Dunba Yumlor High): thied, J. ‘Traham (Duna Sunlor sigh. Time, 7 se. “so-Yard Relay —— Won by Booker T. Washington: second Dunbar Junior High thied, P. 8. 108; fourth Booker‘, Wash: Ington.. Time, 1 minute. Winning tam soba Gross, "Le Peelipman, Rucker 8 ‘Pwo Standing Broad Jumps—Won by Du vai 1A ft. 8 in, (Booker 7. Washington) Second 'L..” Banks ‘Dunbar Jualor "High? third, ©. ‘Brown (Booker ‘7. Washington) fourth, Waren Roles (Dunbar Junlor High) Baseball Far Throw—Won by W. Bride 82 ft, iSeool No. 106, Junior High): see ond, di.-Davis (Dunbar Janior High): third Cr whieaner ih 8. 106i" fourth, Prey man (Booker. Washington). ‘20-Lb. Clase so-¥ard Dash—82 seconds: won by J Lewis (Booker ‘. Washington)? reeoud, T Eiifott ‘Dunbar Junior Hight third, A, Tar ber. (Booker “T. "Washington; fourth, P Treland. ‘Dunbar Junior igh). 660-Yard Relay—Won by Booker 7, Wash ington: second Dunbar Junior High! third Booker 3. Washingion: fourth Seioo! No 106, Junior High, Winning team—R. Ad ams. W. Wooden, J. Johnson, A. Jarvis Rubning Broad. Juinp—Won by i, Jacksor (mooker ‘T, Washington’: second. C. Bank (Dunbans” thitd. G. Robinson (BBoker T Waehingtoni:, fourth Te, Davis (No. 106) Distance, 17 fe 20 In. * Basrbalt Par Throv—Won by J. Lewis, 3 fr. iBooker T. Washington: second, A Harper (Booker T, Wazhingioo): third, 1 Landronne (Booker 7. Washington): fourth House (No, 108, Juntor Hgin. ‘Boys! Dodge Rall Teatn—Winhers <Dunba dinler Hight Crawley .. Yarborough Li. Morris, N. Brooks. W. Jones, RDean W. Roles, L. Banks. M. Guy, C. Dasls. Wallmnited 100.-Yerd Dash—Won by’ Jas. Neal (Dun. bar Junior Hight: steond J, Mallar ‘Book fr, Washington): thied, J. Boyd. (Books Washington: fourth. Barnard Mil (Dunbar sunor High. Time, it see, Seoererd, Ruy —Won by 3. "Hurie (unba Junior High)? fecond, A. Ames (Booker Washington: third. "7, Brooks (Booker 7 Washlngtont: fourth, B. Boyd (Booker T Washington). ‘Time, 2 min. 25. see. ‘Shot ,Put-—Won by James’ Neo} (Duna ‘unlor High; second, Beraord Jones (Dun bar Jumlor’ wighswhied. J. THN (BT Washington’: fourth, H. Neal (B, 7, Wash Ingtont, Distance. 39 ft, 6 in. unning Brod) Jump—Won by Jess nutes ‘Dunder, Junior Hight:" second, ais’ ‘Danbre suntor dught= third cso [and ‘Dunbar Sunlor Wighy: fone. J. Fra Ber (e105 dunior igh. Distant cine Dodge Ball—iDeelasea no contest due to crowd sureing on ficidi. Baltimore Tracksters Top DeMolay Reserves WASHINGTON.— Showing power in practically every event, Reming- ton A.C. track and field team, of Ba:- tmore, swept aside DeMolay Reserves ‘with. $7 points against 28, in 3 dual bac Ay CHARLESTON DEPOSED §$ HILLDALE LEADER Phil . Cockrell, Veteran - Mound Ace, Succeeds Os- | car as Field Leader. | TRIED TO HIT POSEY Homestead Grays Game Ends “in Fight; Ewing Suspended. PHILADELPHIA— Phil Cock- réll, for 12 years the ace of the Hilldale pitching staff, has been named field leader of the Dais- ies, replacing Oscar Charleston, veteran outfielder,’ it became known when league magnates held thelr pow-wow, here last Friday. ‘The naming of Cockrell to lead the Darby team comes in an attemp’ Wo bring out the real strength of the club, iollowing its disastrous start this ‘season. Cockreli, one of the few spitball hurlers left,’ is rated as a Heady player with the knack of lead ership. -Hilldale atso announces that piteher Tarleton Strong, who Was giV- én his release two weeks ago, has been re-signed. ‘According te advices coming from those “in the Imow,” it is understood that Charleston's suspension is due directly to his taking @ punch at the faw of Cum Pesey, during the game between Hilldale and the Homestead Grays, last Friday. ‘tir this game Buck Ewing, catcher for the Grays, Is said to have struck Umpire McDennel, and as a result has been indefinitely suspended. ‘The game was called in the cighth snn- fng with the score 6-5, tho it was light enough to play several more innings. Schedule for the second half of the league, which will begin duly Sth, will be released shortly before the’ close of the present half, ‘The Lincoln Giants begin a long road trip Friday. . On Friday and Saturday’ the Bronx boys will play Clan Darble, in Philadelphia. ‘The House of Bolden has dropped three straight games to the Lincolns. ‘The following day. Sunday. May 26th. the Lincolns will make their first Sunday appearance in Baltimore, ‘on this Sunday there will be anoth- er league game played on the Lin- coins’ home field in the Bronx Pro- fectory Oval. ‘The Cuban Stars wil be the “honie club" and will enter- tain the -Hilldale team. New York followers of the clubs will thus have an opportunity to see how other members of the Teague stack up a- gainst units other than the Giants. ‘After they have cleaned up—or been cleaned--in Baltimore, the Lin- coins will swing north and west. They will meet the fast-ball hitters of the Gravs in Pittsburgh and ad- facont territory on Mav 30 and 31 Two games Will be plaved, in the Smoky city on Memorial Day and one_on Saturday, ‘Then the two clubs will hop a traix together to play a, double-header in New York on Sunday. June 2. This will be the Grays’ second trio cast during the half season and thelt frat visit to New York in 1929. “KEEN” AND FLOWERS: EEN ERS; L SET FOR FIGHTS, ALL SET _FOR NEW YORK. (Special) —Kid Cho-| colste, the littie Cuban fighter, fn- ished his tapering ‘off, Tuesday, for his fight with Fidel LaBarba in the, New York Coliseum, Wednesday night i | ‘The local BOS, board _hasj promised championship recognition ; Pocthe winner of this bout, “if he, fights ke a. champion.” ‘The title has been disputed since Charley Phil} ‘Rosenterg forfeited it some three, years ago. ‘Bruce Flowers and Jack Berg, the Engine, who fought Jast week! with the decision going to Berz,' have been rematelted to fight in: Madison Square Garden, ‘Thursday | night, and fans axe looking forward) to the scrap with relish, considering’ ihe. aetion given by these. to boss " their previous meeting. | | American League | Wor Lose Pet | Page Serene Eh BRASS Stones sciciiiciia 1 “e foment Ofss Tosca 2a [Guan Stars csevsssccseccoe 2 800 Hilldate strtacccceseess® 8 200) Hilldade ncsscresrsveersonene 8 ARE WHERE THEY PLAY Say 2th Lincoln Glants at Baiimore Black, Soe Se ee cad: lane ta New York. Srey ath Lincoln Giants at Homestead Grays (also aay Bleek Sox at Hidte, ey. ist ccuben stare at tint National League Wer Lost Pet. Bt, Las sewicitsaieoneed a Ce Us 8. ae Be at fae Barossa Dene ties 3) ae eaeermomiiuees sae See ee a ae COURS itn a Pay spcutens ase Alay HERBran eas Ae Suns at Kansas City, May 25262720, ela" ie’ games | ‘Glemingheer at SU. Louis, May 2526-27-20, ping hee ames Sarot—Ooen Breen at Kansas City, May 30-3. dune 12. Ply" ve gemess Memphis at ste tous May 30-31, Jone 1a Fine fv, mance ; Beurlt at cheng, May 2-21, June 12. inp hve gnmes. ‘Guvnnn-fOpen. T.O.L, League WHERE THEY PLAY ais -at anversport, aay 252621. Pulse tere Worth. bay 25-26 Dut cat Cy at San Antonio, May 25-21 Giichite Pals and Wourton, ay’ 26-26-27 Decoration Daye thursday, May 30—TH- eae Houston, Obtnhoma Clty ab Wich $2 Baus: aaa antonto ay shreveport, Port Worth and Balas. So \Al Brown Back; Seeks “Keed’-LaBarba Winner. New York—al Brown, elongated bantamwelght boxer, recognized by the-Nationel Boxing Association as the champion in that division, re- turned here from Europe last week, and ‘memdiately issued a challenge to the winner of the Chocolate-La- Barba fight. Brown withdrew from two matches abroad ih order to return here in time to help settle ‘the controversy over the ehamplonship of the bsn- tam class. er side A INEGI Dec wea eS ciel at LN RY Bese PMc h PV eh a ke eae Eel eh aed f eek Br — Peas ee es pee) A. ee Be ee BO a 8 eee ae Se lh UlUm Ween oe ae = eG eee © Wea ee ee None te Py est era a Mo Fe OP Se ey a — Ney eae Co wes POS AGA ae A tet /) oo eae yh SAR ON ek ee es a ee ae pee Fe ee 8 A MS ce Cae Se eg a, ee oe ee PA dae. Bag AS AYS a bee ess, (pags ee Ad ae ey SA Ge ee or ke Be ee OA ey ee Oe x OO a ee oe Qe . oO Ree PP de a a Ue eo Be pie a a . at a a a ei hs USN ta - ia , i lack Si ir of lessons in baseball, were dl Ci Posey's Homestead Grays, who came here last Sunday with ire eee of giving te ek ey pats o eee oe abel ete emp wen cay le fy te eae pee te seule ee to right they are: Sitting: L. Willams, .D: Graham, earn RN Dean, 0. Ovens and trip In the second half of the league schedule. From Jef To ABO" lit eckwith, J. Williams, W. Cannady, econ, rrr—=*' eee rt—™ ae os fee eo ee oC —errtéi“‘i—OCOOCO ee ll So ere ee —lrrrtr—s Url ee Ce ee, ee Pa _ 2 hee, hc, eee Ren anes saree ee Pee, lds Po eee a ee GRRE ee i>. CHER arenes me re chs emer a at ee ee Do you remember the old, filthy shop where |}. of cigar that the late Vice-President Sarsil” the an in the wide rolled tbe leaves ith must have had in mind when'he said: “What this irty fingers... and spit on the ends? What : . jar.” wie ore this ia from the modern, eerlified country needs most is a good 5 cent cigar. “Cremginethod” of manufacture! Distributed by: Niles & Moser Cigar Co., Kansas City, Mo. | Ae Certified i : : 2h 5 ‘ a = ~.- THAT AMERICA NEEDED DARBY PHANTOMS TOP PENNSYLVANIA GIANTS ‘MORTON, Pa.—Playing_a superior brand of baseball, the Darby com~ bination eked out a close victory when they defeated the Pennsylvania Giants here Frieay by the store of The game was called off on ac- THE RAIN SPOILED THEIR PARTY a 7“ a i count of darkness ‘at the end of te sixth inning. Campbell starred for the Giants but poor support by his teammaates allowed the Spooks to garner a two-run lead in the first frame.. Jons was called in at the end of the fourth inning but was nicked. for, timely ingles. 'R. Burgin, hard. hitting third- cacker for the Spooks, had a verfect “But 1 emphatically state that no. smoker of a certified Cremo ever runs such a risk.” “Everything put into your mouth should be clean,” urges Alfred W: McCann. Things promiscuously handled ought not to enter the human mouth. Cremo—the five-cent favorite is certified! “Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. “Sanitary, scientifically-clean factories pro- tect the health of the Cremo smoker. “When you smoke a Cremo, you get a cigar which I certify as pure and germ-free.” « ‘a a Cremo’s superiority starts with the choicest and ten derest leaves, ripe.and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process...topped off with the finest im- ported Sumatra wrapper! Cremo contains no scrap —no floor sweepings—all long filler—all fresh, tender leaves.’ Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfect- ing the certified “Cremo-method” of manufacture that insures uniformly fine, sanitary cigars. Foil- wrapped... gerni-free ... crush-proof .. . the kind of cigar that the late Vice-President Marshall must have had in mind when‘he said: “What this country needs most is a good 5 cent cigar.” Distributed by: Niles & Moser Civar Co., Kansas City, Mo. day with the willow ' with @ walk, stile, double, and triple, : 24th Infantry Nine Clips Lockhart’s Wings MONTGOMERY, Ala—Despite_the use on Zhe mound of Coaches “Gas- ‘ton Lewis, former Wilberforce star, and George H. Lockhart of Bacha- rach Giant fame, the 24th Infant; sharpstootes Sok tse gan from the Alabama fore! week, by the scores of 16 ang dae ‘The first game Was a duel betwesy Lockhart and Vance. the latter strit. ing out 18 of the Alabama Staters, 4 home run by King won the gat for the soldiers in the eleventh ip ning. Suspend Va. Seminary from C.I.A.A. Brandy's Cor. Eutaw and Mulberry HABERDASHERY Of The Better Style Of The Lower Prices New Straw $1.45 Hats ACTION FOLLOWS INVESTIGATION OF "PRO" CHARGES Lynchburgers Under Fire Since Allegation that Basketball Men Were Paid. MAY RE-ENTER LOOP Can Return to Fold by Football Season. RICHMOND, Virginia. (Special) — Following an investigation of athletic conditions at Va. Seminary at Lynchburg, members of the C.I.A.A., meeting in this city last week, announced the indefinite suspension of that school from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Trouble between Seminary and other CLAA. schools arose when it was charged that some of the athletes at the Lynchburg school were playing on athletic teams, other than those of the school, and were receiving pay for their services. DEN "PRO" CHARGES. Particularly during the basketball season and these charges arise when several members of the varsity were sent at various times in the uniform of club teams. Charges of professionalismialism were made in question; primary athletes were vehemently denied by Va. Seminary officials and Coach Hurt refused to play Morgan College on the ground that the charges had been made in question. "Silm" Henderson, Eddie Davis, "Red" Powser, and others, were reported absent from the school frequently and at one time from the baskets. remained in Washington several weeks before returning to school. Repeated efforts of Morgan College to get the Seminary team to play them, promised to stage the game and give Seminary half of the profits. PLAYED IN BALTIMORE. Henderson played with the Carlsbad club team of Washington last season and also appeared in the uniform of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity team there. Near the close of the season Henderson played two games with the Baltimore Athenians, one against the Renaissance team and the other against Morgan State. Both teams of the club denied having paid Henderson anything other than his expenses. PLAYERS OUT OF SCHOOL NOW. It is understood that most of the varsity basketball players are out of school now because of financial difficulties. The other CLAA. schools ever become chronic at the end of each season. BAN NOT PERMANENT. The suspension of V. Seminary, it is said, is not permanent and it will be possible for the school, after certain conditions, to be remanded for the football season next fall. LIVINGSTONE LOSES TO BENEDICT NINE SALISURY, N. C. — The one run jinx that has been following the Lingstone College baseball team all season followed them to South Carolina, where they lost another tight contest to Benedict College at Spartanburg, by the score of 9-8. Neither team scored in the first half, but Benedict translated two hits, a walk and an error into four runs. The Bears reframe by pushing two markers across it in their half of the second when Buford singled and Holland run clout over the right field wall. At the end of the 8th stanza, the count stood 8-6 in favor of the Bears. To start the fatal 9th, Hughes of Benedict picked to Jamison at first; then left, stole second and third; and scored when Jamison dropped a perfect throw. Buford Berry and Holland shone for Bears with the willow, while Dean was outstanding stick man with Benedict. LVINGTONST ab r h e l Barr. b. 5 1 0 Kill. b. 5 1 0 Bittler. b. 5 1 0 Jones. b. 5 1 0 McCombs. b. 5 1 0 Williams. c. 5 1 0 Batet. b. 5 0 0 Gauden. rf. 5 0 0 Batet. b. 5 0 0 Gauden. rf. 5 0 0 And. b. c. 1 2 Dell. c. 5 2 0 McMurant. cf. b. 5 0 0 Gardner. b. 2 1 0 Jann. b. 1 0 0 Llipcomb. b. 2 1 0 Jann. b. 1 0 0 Burley. c. 2 1 0 Mann. p. f. 3 1 0 37 11 15 Totals 39 9 13 BRONOKE, VA. — Sailor Smith, pride of the light heavyweights in this city, gave Eddle Stephan of St. Barnes, N. C. a sound lashing, his week, but not before he himself, he saw a few right swings on the chin. Smith gained the decision after 10 tough rounds of action, and while he outpointed the North Carolina bay, always found Stephan a willing mansor. Smith used a fast left which repeatedly caught Stephan mansor on the chin. THREE SCHOOLS WIN C.I.A.A. NET HONORS Shaw Wins Permanent Possession of Men's Doubles Trophy. COTTON WINS SINGLES Va. State Girl Is Women's Singles Champion. HAMPTON INST. VA--With Bates High, Va. Va. Union and St. Paul entered, the sixth annual C. I. A. A. tennis tournament was held here Saturday, with Hampton winning the men's single and women's doubles, Shaw winning the men's doubles and Va. State carrying off the honors in the women's singles. Shaw's victory in the doubles marks the North Carolinians' third consecutive doubles championship, and gives school and permanent possession The finals in the men's singles, played between Cotton of Hampton and Lee of Va. State, were won by Cotton only in the third set did Lee win as all two games. These were all he could muster, for Cotton set up his first game. His lobs cuts and back-hand strokes proved too much for his adversary, and he triumphed easily. His victory made him GLAA. A second time, he won the honor for the first time in 1927 and repeated this year. He has only to win the trophy one more time to become his permanent possession. In the men's doubles, Shaw once more stood supreme. Hampton won the singles Union to gain the finals. Shaw defeated St. Paul in the first game of a long drawn out 10-8 contest, then handy denial in the second, Hampton easily vanquished Va. State 6-0 in the first game, but were hard pushed to win the second, which they took. The finals were played between Shaw, C. I. A. A. champions for two consecutive years, and Hampton the contender in the second, with a slight margin of 6-3, 7-5. The mighty combination of Yerkins and Armstrong, who for two consecutive years had held high the men's doubles and although the combination of Brown and Briggs of Hampton presented keen competition, Shaw was tight enough in the finals to win the two games in straight. The third game was a thrilling contest: Hampton fought hard and not let the ball slip past his tacular playing of Shaw run the count to 5 all, but the mighty Shaw defense became more formidable as the ball came to rest, the necessary to win the final set. Women's Doubles There was only one women's doubles match, which was played between Hampton and Va. State. The losing team, Hampton, triumphed 6-4, 6-2. The spectacular playing of Miss Maynor of Hampton provoled Va. State's undoing, as Hampton triumphed an easy fashion after dropping the first The women's singles had but one match, and this was played between Miss Taylor of Hampton and Miss Winfield of Va. State. The match was the constancy of Miss Winfield caused her defeat. Miss Winfield took the first game 7-5, but Miss Taylor came back to the second, 8-2. The second was resumed, and the final set was played off, after a thrilling and exciting contest. Miss Winfield won 7-5, and not until the last score was made did the excitement cease, as the set was completed. The matches held the spectators' attention and provided plenty of thrills. A. T. A. Prexy Gives Prizes Dr. McGriff, president of the American Tennis Association, the matches, presented the awards to the winners. These consisted of gold medals to the winners, the silver trophy, emblematic of the 'singles championship' to Sir. Coenon. Another silver trophy to University, winner of the men's doubles. Summaries Syphax (Howard vs. Hicks (Shaw), won by Gwenn St. Paul, vs. Cotton (Hampton), won by Cotton, 6-1, 6-1 Coleman (Union) vs. Cotton (Hampton), won by Cotton, 6-2, 7-3 FINALS Lee (Va. State), vs. Cotton (Hampton), won by Cotton, 6-2, 6-2 DOUBLES Howard vs. St. Paul, won by St. Paul, 7-5, 6-3, 6-0 Hampton vs. Union, won by Hampton, 6-3, 6-4 Hampton vs. Va. State, won by Hampton, 6-7, 7-5 Shaw vs. St. Paul, won by Shaw, 10-5, 1-1 Finals Armstrong and Yergins (Shaw), vs. Brown and Briggs (Hampton), won by Shaw, 6-3, 6-4 Women's Singles Miss Berrisa Taylor (Hampton), vs. Miss Winfield (Va. State), won by Miss Winfield, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 Women's Singles Miss Joyner and Hampel (Hampton), won by Jackson (Va. State), won by Hampton, 2-6, 6-4 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.-William E. (D.ck) Temple of Washington, D. C., was unanimously elected to captain the Lincoln university He entered Lincoln from the Armstrong high school in Washington, D.C., where he played baseball and basketball also. "Dick" has been a member of the varsity team for three years, and he is a main-elect of the football team, he is captain of the baseball team, president of the Varsity club, and member of the intramural council. Brandy's Mr. Eutaw and Mulberry ABERDASHERY Of The Better Style Of The Lower Prices The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 The Passing Review IN VIEW OF THE FACT that VA. Seminary has been suspended from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association on charges of professionalism, it seems to us that now is a good time for schools, not members of the C.I.A.A., to do their bit in helping stamp out the "pro" evil. If these schools, such as Morgan, Bluedeil, W. Va. State, and other schools, such as games with Seminary, will do much toward forcing the Lynchburg school into a conformity with the proper amateur standards that the C.I.A.A. has set. There are enough non-conference teams to schedule games among themselves without their having to schedule contests with teams that have been allowed to play in the games. Seminary should knuckle down to the C.I.A.A. rules and go back into the fold. We would like to see this, for we are aware of the fact that there are conditions at other schools just as badly, as those at Seminary, however, have been. GAUGHT, which, as you know, makes all of the difference in the world. The matter of professionalism in our schools, is of no mean concern and non-conference schools will be of material aid if they will co-operate with the various conferences in helping them to And by the way, an agent of ours radios that Shaw is not sitting so pretty with the CLAA. either. NOT NARY A WORD do we see in the American League release, just issued, concerning any action of the magnates, in their meeting last Friday, concerning the erring apple-chasers of them. We were disappointed—sorely so, because we certainly were expecting to see some definite stand taken in a matter, to us seems one of the greatest dangers in organized baseball. Here we have players doing to suit themselves, getting away with the proverbial murder, and what do the moguls do? That's it, and they do it from us to side with the owners or players in any controversy. Our prime interest is that justice is all done to the players, owners, and fans, and we measure the burden of infirmities. Yet we cannot conceive of players in un-organized baseball acting with any more disregard for the owners than some of them have done in our nicely labelled leagues. The lure of the greener pastures of independent baseball has surpassed the path of least resistance. This week we see a player in one uniform and the next week he is sporting the raiment of another club. This should not be. Imagine "Babe" Ruth's giving up his post with the Yankees to play independent ball, or not reporting at the beginning of the season unless he had a valid reason. You can't imagine such a situation in the major league, yet it is tolerated in our supposed leagues and passed up with a smile. There is too much indecision on the part of the big boys. Real action with a capital "A" is sorely lacking. Real action we are excused for, but from the releases we are to have neither talk nor action. The monkeyshiness that are tolerated by our moguls are making them the laughing stock of the country, and the impression that they are making, coupled with a few more stretches of bad weather, will certainly not mean any good when the time comes to count the sheckels. Come, boys, bring us a little action before its too late. THIS IS NO-BOLOGNA that's what the butcher remarked to a customer as he displayed a juicy steak, and with apologies to the butcher who hover he was, we want to say the same thing as a preface to what we are about to narrate. The old, old question of what to do to keep a coach at a school, was being discussed the other day, and a gentleman, who should his oats, ventured the information that the rapid turnover coaches in our schools can be traced directly to the WIMMY. Unfortunately, the gentleman explained, the urge to WIN has been so emphasized by alumni throughout the country, that unless a coach can always produce *WINNING* team performance, he will not be able to meet the demands of our schools and the result caused by changing systems of coaching every year or so has certainly not been gratifying, many of them will tell you. To imbue a team with the idea to win at ANY COST has proved disastrous. The team that has won at ANY COST is a great sentiment among players and fans as well, that the day of winning at any cost is slowly disappearing. Many coaches are not given a chance to show what they can do, simply because some interested alumni who may or may not donate a dime or two to the support of their alma mater, have demanded winning team. This is by no means a racial trait; for, no less a body than the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which met, in New York, in 1985, to determine the name of the Kennedy chairman of the Princeton board of athletic control and vice-president of the association, stating that: "All sport is valueless unless played with a chivalrous spirit. Dr. Kennedy depressed us to over-organization of sport, and over-emphasis on the value of victory. He suggested football as the best sort of training for a boy. All of which tends to show that the attention of the leaders in the athletic world is being constantly focused on problems to which our group rarely gives much serious consideration. Of course, the athletes are not a static matter of course that lure coaches away from their jobs, but the problem of making coaches satisfied with things other than the coin of the realm is another important thing to be considered. Some schools have been skeptical about the importance of a static matter of course that lure coaches away from their jobs, but some instances have found themselves coachless at the end of the term because the work of the coach has attracted attention of other schools. The tendency to insist that coaches be regular members of the faculty rather than a tramp coach is the reason that their sport is over, is to be commended. We believe that its popularity is spreading. There is yet much to do in the matter of creating a greater permanency in our coaching staff; and, say what you want, we are making sure that our athletes to fill in our educational system, from the grades up. The increasing popularity of intramural sports and the benefits which educators admit are derived from them, attest the importance of athletics in our educational program. Some students want to make sure that their athletes enough allow them to make a creditable showing—and we don't necessarily mean a lifetime, either. Here is a problem well worth the consideration of the layman and educator. We'd appreciate any correspondence on the matter. FORGIVE US, PLEASE for the inclusion of the following in our columny, but the Sullivan of the New York Graphic, has said that the importance of athletics in our educational program is given the lofty chapman, by the Nordics of the fabric kingdom. Whether you agree with him or not, Mr. Sullian says that the boys won't play with Gawge because he is too big, and they won't play with Tommy Loughran because he is too small. Of these two Quaker City boxers, the metropolitan columnist says: "The permanent exclusion of the two Philadelphiaans, Loughran and Godfrey, has topped the entire heavyweight industry. All the rest of the ponderous fighting midfets have been matched so often that fight fans thumb their noses at encores. "Sharkey has fought Risko. Risko has fought Maloney. Maloney has licked Heenay. Heenay has visited Paolino's home and the Uscudan family played bridge with the Von Porat's club. The Chicago Von Porat's have shared cauliflowers with the Cleveland Riskos and the New Zealand Heeneys. All of them have been beaten and all of them have fought or have been features in wins but in the passage of time, the rubby little belters have belted themselves out of return date." In this group of Straws and Panamas will be found the very latest in the best dressed men who promade Fifth Avenue in New York City. There is a hat in our stock to satisfy the taste of the most choicey man. They are made up with plain and fancy bands. THE FAMOUS STETSON STRAW $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $15.00 YACHT'S STRAW SALE Wide Variety of Fancy Bands of the Newer Patterns. $1.85 to $3.85 YEDDO SAILORS $1.85 and $5.00 NEGLIGEE MILANS $1.35 and $3.85 GENUINE MILANS $2.85 and $5.00 South American PANAMA HATS $5.00 and $15.00 GENUINE 'LEGHORN HATS $5.00 and $10.00 AMERICAN' LEGHORN HATS $1.85 and $2.85 Non-Breakable PANAMA HATS $2.25 CARLTON KAPS' SEMINARY Here we have the members of the past season's basketball team at Va. Seminary and the players at whom charges of professionalism were hurled, causing Seminary to be held. Holding the ball is "Simi" Thomas, who played with the Washington team. Holding the ball is "Simi" Davis (Capt.) from Washington, both of whom played with the Carlisle club of Washington. Coach Hurt is second from the right. HOWARD NATATORS OUTSWIN HAMPTON HOWARD NATATORS OUTSWIN HAMPTON Play First Round in Intramurcal Net Tourney--Finals This Week-end. WASHINGTON—Before a packed house in the Howard University Natatorium, Hampton, Hampshire, was filled colored intercollegiate swimming meet, by a score of 49-7, Friday. The events and the order in which those competing, are listed. Tyson: Herald, Howard: Hawkins, Hampton: 29 second, Underwater swim, Drew, Notes, Howard, Hawkins, Hampton: 50-yard breaststroke, Drew, Hill, of Howard, 38 seconds. Fancy diving, Tyson, J. 100-yard Free Style, 100-yard Free Style, Hawkins, Lyons of Howard: Hawkins, Hampton. One minute, 11-25 seconds. Plunge or dislance, Howard: Hampton, Hampton: 44.2 feet. Yard back stretch, Tyson, Nyabongo, of Howard: Lopez, Hampton: 41-25 seconds. Relay, won by, Howard, n 45 Intramural Tennis Friday, May 17. Howard University conducted an intramural tennis meet on the courts of the university campus with the following rosters: first round, Gillespie and Young won from Hudson-Tavaris and Baylor, 6-4, 6-2. Men's doubles, first round, Harris and Burk Siphax won from Tavaris, men doubles, Means and Robinson won from Weilers and Stansbury, 6-4, 6-2. The tournament will continue thru the weak of May 20 and Saturday, May 21, about fifty-five entrants in the following matches: women's singles, women's doubles, mixed doubles, men's singles, and men's doubles. Interest is being shown by the green body in the outcome of the events. Santop's Broncos Defeat Trenton, 4-2 TRENTON, N. J.—The Trenton A. C., conquerors of Hildale, by a 14-3 score, were downed by Santop's Broncos by a 4-2 score, here last week. Bill Milton. Santop ace pitcher, was in form, allowing 6 hits and 6 strikeouts, and gave 2 runs in the first inning. Trenton was helpless after the third. Wilkerson, a recent short-stop, accepted six changes with two lightning double plays without a miscue. Lewis, first baseman, accepted 11 chances without a bounce, which looked like a homer, but the high wind held it for a triple and landed on the left field. Coffee of Trenton, gave up 5 hits and runs and also had 4 strike-outs. TRENTON BRONCOS Sanipon Bronces ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 51 Trenant ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 10 Batteries-Milton and Drake: Coffee, Tate tter and Barlow. 0 CATONSVILLE WINS Driving six opposing moundsmen to the showers, the Catonville athletes, the Old Corn Cols, 15 Saturday. Sunday the Athletics will play the Residual A. C. FOR REAL Enjoyment Smoke CITY CLUB Cigars Philly Fight Lovers Have Juicy Menu Awaiting Them Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans, Jack McVey, George God free, all Will Show Ere Long in Quaker City. By ERNEST VARLACK PHILADELPHIA—The first local appearance of Kid Chocolate will be witnessed Saturday, May 27, at the Shibe Ball Park when he tackles Vedal Gregorio in Taylor and Gunnis first show of the open air season. He previously he tackles Fidel La Barba, former bantam king in New York, at the Coliseum. Jesse McMahon is staging this bout and it is for ten rounds as is the one later. Luis Gutterez, who manages Chocolate, announced Saturday that he hoped if the New York Boxing Commission would recognize Chocolate as the bantamweight champion. Other top notchers on the Tayler and Gunnis open air show program are Jack McVey, who meets George Courtney, Bruce Flowers and Michael Duel, and Baby Joe Gans, Pacific Coast sensation, who will clash with Pinky HAVE A EXAMI A Thorough Examination In Time Will Add IF YOU ARE ILL WITH EASE, and not making real health, but instead are drifting is nonsuit that you call with me. This will be consider you nothing. 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I will make critically thorough examination, then tell you frankly what can be done for you. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU SUFFERING FOR MONTHS OR YEARS. I HAVE TREATED THOUS dreds and hundreds of men ow piness and contentment to my prices are within the reach of your heart work no impasse. Some people hesitate from their case before a physician; you call you will be treated kine will be kept a profound secret; ticular. STOP THE THAT IS WRECKI BEFORE IT Think of the many pee of what seemed at the beg you are ill you should sece possible, and that without WE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE hundreds of men our wee present good hea- d contentment to my skill, ability and expere- nt within the reach of everyone. No interru- ture work, pamphletary expense. No people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness before a physician; be assured, however, that you will be treated kindly, and whatever you have a profound secret; strictly confidential in e- STOP THE DISEASE WHAT IS WRECKING YOUR HEALTH FORE IT STOPS YOU look of the many people who die, due to seemed at the beginning a simple dishe- ill you should secure the best medical , and that without delay. I HAVE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hundreds and hundreds of men owe their present good health, happiness and contentment to my skill, maturity and experience. No interruption from your regular work, no unnecessary expense. Some people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness to lay their case before a physician; be assured, however, that you call you will be treated kindly, and what you have to say will be kept a profound secret; strictly confidential in every particular. Think of the many people who die, due to neglect of what seemed at the beginning a simple disease? If you are ill you should secure the best medical service possible, and that without delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Rheumatism, Cataract, Asthma, Tension, Uppers, Eczema, Acne, Boganic Weakness, Blood-poisoning My offices are equipped with Electrical Apparatus such as hospitals of Europe for the tree body. Enjoy Life—He You want health—health the ever—health that gives life a n while. When your nerves are When your skin is sound at night, with brain or muscle and then other healthy men. What unis like that! How you live every you sleep at night and how r How keep you warm, how your eyes spark sure, quick relief is at hand? W today? Twenty-five years of success Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves a Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 10 A.M. DOCTOR y, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood Cataract, Catarrh, Asthma, Fills, Gall-stones and Arts, Eczema, Bolls, and other Skin Disease. Akne, Blood-poisoning and other Contracted offices are equipped with many kinds of Mecha- Apparatus such as are used in the best of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness ment health—health that knows no aches nor pain that gives life a new.zest and makes it re- when your nerves are tired. When you can work in the day and night. When you can work in the or muscle and then enjoy the pleasures of all men. What unspeakable joy it is to haw How you live every minute of the day. How at night and how refreshing. How at night and how refreshing. How your eyes sparkle! Why suffer another k relief is at hand? Why not start on the road. five-years of successful experience in the tre- Hours, Blood, Nerves and lingering a"sts of and Fridays, 9 to 12 P.M. Only. Su.../s and 10 A.M., to 2 P.M. OCTOR FOR M Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Amasia, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation, Ulcers, Beezema, Acne, Bolls, and other Skin Diseases; Orchid Weakness, Blood poisoning and other Contracted Diseases. ganic weakness. Blood-poor. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness You want health—health that knows no aches or pain whatsoever—health that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. When your nerves are steady. When your mind is calm. When you sleep sound at night. When you can work hard either at home or enjoy the pleasures of life like other healthy men. What unspeakable joy it is to have health like that! How you live every minute of the day. How soundly you sleep at night and how refreshed you feel in the morning. How keenly you relish your food and how your work, how your eyes see snake! Why suffer another hour when your back relief is at hand? Why not start on the road to health today? Twenty-five years of successful experience in the treatment of Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves and lingering *a*'-ments of men. Daily Hours - 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 1 P. M. Eve. 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays - 9 to 12 S. M., Su...s. and Holidays, M. A., 12 M., 2 P. M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Kaufman. This is also a ten-round affair. Godfrey to Fite Byrne Big Gawge Godfrey, fresh from his battle with judges and lawyers, will look over Jimmy Byrne on June 3, at the Phillies Baseball Orchard. Dempsey Angles for Bout Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion and sometimes boxing motor, is due to the fact that the duels to arrange, if possible for a bout with Big George Godfrey at the Sesquid Stadium. ALL STARS WIN TWO LAUREL — The Laurel All-Stars won both ends of a doubleheader with the Baltimore Sluggers. Saturday by the scores of 12-3 and 12-1. For games write Raymond Folkes 513 Eighth street, Laurel. HEALTH NATION and Scientific Treatment Years To Your Life! HOME FORM OF CHRONIC DIS- progress toward recovering sound toward an inertible position my office and talk your case over reed a friendly visit and will cost 图 BANDS OF SICK PEOPLE Hunt their present good health, help business skills and experience. My everyone. No interruption from any expense. delicacy or nervousness to lay beautiful, however, that when likely, and whatever you have to say strictly confidential in every par- E DISEASE ING YOUR HEALTH STOPS YOU! People who die, due to neglect inning a simple disease? If uure the best medical service delay. Inh Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipations, and other Skin Diseases; Org. and other Contract Diseases. In many kinds of Mechanical- and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human health—Happiness It knows no aches nor pains whatawet zest, and makes it very worth while. When you hurt and is at rest. When you can work hard, either enjoy the pleasures of life like peakable joy it is to have health-minute of the day. How soundly freshened the morning. What energy you show in Why suffer another hour when Why not start on the road to health ful experience in the treatment of and lingering all-attacks of men to 5 P. M. E. Except 7 to 9, Except M. 2 P. M. Su.../s and Holidays, to 2 P.M. FOR MEN CHICAGO SCHOOLBOY LOWERS 220 RECORD CHAMPAIGN, ILL—Ralph Metcalfe, spinner of Tilden Technical HI School, Chicago, broke the world's record for the interscholastic 220-vard dash during a championship, here Saturday, when he was clocked in 21.3 seconds in the final heat of the furlong. The accepted mark is 21 2-4 seconds held jointly by Carter and Goodwille, both of University High School, made unofficial run when he won the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds. TO HOLD N. C. TENNIS TOURNEY JUNE 12-14 TO HOLD N. C. TENNIS TOURNEY JUNE 12-14 Night Tennis at Druid Hill Park George W. Cameron, president of the park board, is arranging to light one of the courts at Drudu Hill park so as to make night tennis possible. City Councilman Walter S. Emerson announced Tuesday. Emerson expected the park board to increase the number of courts at the park. GREENBORO, N. C.—The A. and T. baseball team has returned from a triumphant tour which brought them three victories, a 6 to 0 win over the Giants, a 6 to 4 victory over St. Paul and a 6 to 5 victory over Virginia State. This latter game represents a win over the only team that has defeat- Agnes this year. Virginia State beat then a game here early in the season. AGGIES BEAT VETS WASHINGTON—The Agriculture baseball team defeated the team of tured by the hitting of T. Moore and the team of Bursa, Bureau, by a 10-3 score in a Departmental League game, fea- J. Moore. AGRICULTURE V. WET. BUREAU 4 4 4 4 Carter.3b. 4 1 1 1 koirts.1f.rf. 3 0 0 Slade.2c. 4 1 1 1 brown.cft. 3 0 0 J. Moore.1b. 4 2 6 1 Lee.3b. 2 0 0 Grant.1f. 4 0 1 1 Martin.3b. 2 0 0 T. Morris.1s. 4 2 2 1 smith.rf.1f. 2 0 0 Lew.2s. 4 0 2 1 briston.3p. 2 0 0 Dickerson.3c. 4 0 6 1 armace.3s. 3 0 1 Gillard.3p. 1 0 0 0 Bulley.3p. 1 0 0 0 T. Twerf. 1 0 0 0 31 9 19 Total 26 2120 *Bated for Gillard. 10. J. Moore, out, batting out of turn. J. Moore out, batting 6 Age: 10 Bureau: Veterans Bureau: 10 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 Errors - Smith, Adams. J. Moore, Two- base hit - J. Moore, Three-base hit - Wilson, Claude. J. Moore, William, Carter, Claude. J. Moore, Sacrifice - Britton, Left on bases - Agriculture, 6 in batting. J. Moore, Agriculture, 4 - Off Britton, 2 - off Thomas, 2 - off Gulliver, 4 - Hits - Off Britton, 2 in 1 inning; 4 - Hits - Off Britton, 2 in 1 inning; 4 in 5 innings; 4 in 5 innings; Hit by blied ball - By Thomas (Slade). Struck out - By Thomas. 4 by Gulliver, 1 by Baly, 4. **Locks Play Monroe A.C.** Sunday, May 26, the Locke Giants will play the Monroe A.C. a double- header at the Locke diamond, located at S. Charles and Cromwell streets, the first game beginning at 2. The Giants desire a game with any strong uniformed team for May 30 Call Manager Stuart Diles at South during the daytime or Madison 5473. Don't deny yourself the luxuries of staying in the rut, contain with staying in the rut, contain with the crowd! little extra time will do the trick. Honestly want more money and you have a little spare money. You can make the greatest exclusive money making proposition of the ages. We show you figures, and figures don't make For full particulars, simply send your name and address Krexene laboratories Durham, N. C. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hours: 10-12 A.M., 7-4 P.M. KNOXIT PROPHYLAXIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. 10 At all druggists. OT ‘The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 23, 1929 . t American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1927 = — Society Out in Fashion ata -. Beautiful “At Home” Sunday 1Q O'clock e Bargains! An hour before closing time eye to 60pm Saturday night’ — all North Saturdays. to Tt m™ ~~ Avenue Market stand proprie- —. __ tors are eager to ‘clear. stock we 7] Fe before closing for Sunday. + gam -} Thal’t the Béue for “entra Ml 2 special” bargaina in the North # ia Avenue Market. gga | Ne ae aa ye 3 a r= WY é rege FN Al NORTH | (eS . ts = { rae AVENUE (pal MARKET | \ Aum i Pa ay : | eS Paeeooae|| SV MADISON eas es VERNON 7358 | es ecial for Saturday ~~ ; Prime Soft ee oot os doz. _| ey 18 %L Quite the loveliest reception of Ihe sit ‘plot nos sien or ay Sit evening. SBE ane or Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin, F the nom jaa0.N. Carey street, when MIS; Pivera c. Wrighi. Miss Mary Hughes, ane Howate njamin P. Brown: were "al home’ MS onor of Mes Harry, Brose of ¥en Pkvork Gity: Biss “Edna “Murray. of Spracningion, D.C Miss dulla Fernand ysniimale chy. ané Mrs. McParland Bepiotels Fre cts, RE Piste quests of two hunareé or more, {rom eg tot and from 7108 oe sai Thr fest and second Toors of the, Brown pone showed exquisite, tastes 18 URE, A nmemment of pouted. plants and: vases. of Sera nowers. The ingles tn the receling gE efine and thoes nssising at the reception ef particularly. charming 10 thelr eve: Piping goes. Oe fon Benjamin Brown and Wousten Be wurpns’ stood os knights with, lves F038 eee tou entered and places your cards. Seon ascending 10 the second floor you Fo acre accompanied by Mor Wiha, Crt Bie tne avin room, where the "recelsing SL Ane atoed. nerore the room. Bs. Reve Pattee watked with yout thé line “And Productions. followed. with | Mss | Mary | Hoghes. Mrs Harry’ Bragg. Mrs, Beojimin Se JBibont aise Edna Murray, Mrs, “Howard 1 Siweeht. “Mis, MacPartand Pitzgerald,” Mrs. Eitomas_ Hawes, Mrs, Basil all, Mes YEeane Fernandis, Mrs. Carrie” Pearlng. Sohne, Mezaie Mucray and Milss Mary’ G. Bradford Sire Bema Price and Miss, Mue, Wright reerived vou as sou descended othe’ rst Foor nnd ushered you to the dining roam tebe “served. Mis Hilda, Andrvson. Miss Thema’ carland and Mise Connie Murs Tiperiacendsd. Miss Ellaabeth Johnson sefaen st ihe puneh box!, Tn passing Ber 'you eve iat by air moter ier “quite a munber of out-of-town gussts oe yamnineton. seece orer, .sneltting Sice" carrie Fearing. iss: Mange Murray. Mis Suey Slowe. Dr. nnd Mrs, By PB: Hirst and others ise "guest, lst. Inctaded Bishop and ae AE Gaines. Bishop and Mes. John Hasse, nee. xod Mrs, C. Hi. Stepteau. Rot. co dnd are wl Ww. Watker, (Res, amd Mrs. spalsthoeae B. Page, Rev. A. J, Mitchell. Rev. Oe OTe ee See A Ses MR. AND MRS. John Wondhons— Drazer Boston truly Hachette Charles Smith eet soore Rosene Price Gorse sturphe Wilbur Barris, Grapes Giitee. Wiliam Saund-rs Ghomas Saitn Willan Fitzgerald alot He Grafton Browne Robert Colsmon SN Winneld ‘Thomas Barnard Wenb “Joa Matthews Howard Wilson gf Donte! Brown George MeMechen wl tiaere eCard Jaseph For Witty, Weigh: Henry 7, Waters Clarence Chambers Jrsse Nickolas Eetah Cook Ashble Hawiins. say hillee, Connor Cart Muroy aiiiiarry ‘T. Pratt foshua’ Maxwell BE John Wheel” B, dastolt Eeitolph Reckiing Tames Carter Brecharies Woolford Wm. White Pe Bytoe ciare fonn Mueniyy Tactavan Dastt Abert “Hall “RE Prancis Wood James Brown Howard Murphy Hearty Anderson +9" 'D. donee Charles Shintey “SER. “Gnases ‘Charles Adams . Wn 9 Care Harold Derey backs Gala Andersen Re Maurice | Moss TASK Marre 0 Wilson Willism Meabee yal “ABverett Tone ‘Thomas Jones Sie ciareston_Limberre RB. Carpenter a Ghas, Rendecnushes Walter Webb sre @ne, Fvaerald Harry dohnsion BOS Ge Menae Elisworih | Tommes Py gdehn Berry ‘Willie Wright {1 Glentord Pennington Josenh Thomas Se taames Cailis HM. Walker OF SAA. Smith Watbur Harris Reupen Jones Robert Young wes Albert 0, Treid Howard Youns Re Mason A. ‘Hawkins Chariox Lane 6° Gatland Chissel Edward Wheatley iW tegwn denkinsde, W. Pindecbushes £3. Logan Senkins.Sr. Clarence Grif Ratph Young Jeflerson Cross Ravaed J. Wheatley Edgar Braxton f Geeil Gloster Rosooe Price Jahn Fisher + Jo 3. Wheeler Wp. snahes Baward” Fisher Eaward Hayes A. dack Thomas [ Bimer Burgess Groree Hall jit: Proctor Lewis” Toomey {Robert stason } ¢ ‘MESDAMES 4 “gon atuichens— Pauline Wharton ' Rat Susie Gating + Sallie Logan Kats Bishop Geneviese Lee Panny Bishop { Giaea Robinson Kato” Burkett : Annle Rich Nannie” Carpenter Agnes Bendford mma Clark Laura Rarrst! Claudia ‘Detfans cBrecie Bradford — Noble Broxton OO “RReta Arnold Gora MeDanlels Erma Dacis Blanene Davis Blanch | Davis Arnett. Murphy bo gta” Morseit : MISSES Ethel Waters Hazel Macbeth PoMattie Whete Mildred Jones + Aimizia Tibbs Teanette "Gaines So Lote Macbeth Mabel Whiting + Mary “Bragg Alma Rich 2 Avdres Berry Yasthe Maxwell 3 Camille, Levy Brances Murphy Ethel Lewis Mergurite ‘Thomas F Goten Resnolds — Dessadra Thomas. Buta Burwell Selma Goring f. Daise Coleman “delle Watkins +) Rylw ‘Thomas. Heromine | Wharlor Ruth White Pauiline Wharton + denn Pace: Constance Whorto * Gertrude Delton Tauhr Perkine Msbel Lock Gertrude | White 2 Baigiens “Feseenton Jennie’ white $ Teene Biae Nettie clark Nellie Brage rman Clark. £, Dorony Coleman Hsien Dousars © Nellie Buchanan Bertha Winsey E) Gatherine anor Carrie, Cook Y) Helena Cownot Heurletia "Cook Fanta. Walliams Louise Rinssenden Louise Brown Allegro Mussenden 5 Macy’ Brown Devera Boston: # MESSRS. Solomon DeCotitsey Benjamin Brown Josian Henry Basil Hott SRerkley. Butter John Hamoton ‘Arthur Brags Prank Sorrell Eran Pemandis Rose Bete” Henry Hale Norma Bishop + MeP. Fitzgerald Willlam “Anderson 7) “Thomas “Hawkins — Walter Turner Su, Willinot Carter Howard Wolght Robert. Clark ey “yore tas aos ee a oneesswarry wurmtits | es andlitis. tdege We Walls, 0 W, iavrare street, announce ne, wedding of TAarligcughter, Mise ana, Mt “Watts: 9 ine cee A, Coven. 8 local post-ofBee ‘employee. Mr, Green and Miss" Watty “were cers pecrmnber 12. 1028, at Alexendi Fan Rey. Ar W.. Atéins ofetating. fn enue area home She end ac this periment 88, Lanai set son, AND A:RS, SHEPEARD. 1S NEW. ROBR Me aid, ‘Shepoard. who wese mar” nied on "Weanesday. May a0 ne 1220 W. Extarthergremeer ent hel hena fi ‘Atlante chy They wil make” tHeir home In New ark x" eek nee BO erm i i PTs Alas teats Site | oatr. and Mra.“‘elzura ‘Garett entertaineé a WimBer’ ot! heir felends" on Friday “eve: Sung, of last: week! at Uhelr”tesldene. “S38 Bimtord pace. ‘The evening, was epent. tH eareh and’ dvacing ster mich © Sle fal repese wabsartved: "Those present -wére: Mctibees Jennie RAM. Oprie- Taylor. Golde dese vole ‘iekerdan, "Mildred “Shorey: ites Lian HOM; ‘Florence’ White, Meests eee a Ru, sinclair” Vines, Philip Shor. Notrouees. "Bennie. Thorias, James Lew bal Mrawier Zaington Taylors 7 Little Mise Ellen Rice's i Was Fg Hh | Mr. and Mrs Nithblas' Rite. Sr. of Git mmf a Merceee ehtertamed’ tn “honor ol “Baatteandaavgeters en Rice's, 1G einae irom at 6'pm. ‘The even eeneatae in’ paying gamer onthe law wre Pein Ines lide folks. were aE J1eefea“nround. groups ot, ules, beautifl [eerie 9 ended Bie | eee “numerous ahd "sve" mage™a.2o¥e Wetese mer friends included “Novell Mewes pert prow, - Chnvlotie. Dutton Rees grote. Lever. Gridin, Sidney’ Dut Hone cena ughes, hear,” Husted on OMpugnese. Lenaro” Wilms, “Agsry Prances ‘Hendérson. © Viola “Gray! Rebéeca fianet «ater Moncle Duncen. Weldon’ Rice Fata U' mice, Weholag ice? Méstamrs: i HowsStnenn’ Celeste Gein, Mes ana “Mrs. eagles, Moats, Charles Bell” aNd N. Sidney ‘ice, Mess, Shaves "Bl end te Sunthine flgasare lob Enteriains ; * tal Honor ot Miss Shields ~” me sunthine Pleasure Club: gfe & sur ‘priee’ party on Inst Tuesday evening once fe ane Letde'” Shields of 152 Bemid il avenue, “ihe evening was spent Reaaneing. card: playing “nid soctl se eeane, At or inte how, a midnight une ees oteeneek Besides the. onored | Ruts Ti rciprestnt were Mesoames Mery Du. Jina’ aewsie™ Harriet Pind. Hatt Bouetaats “Kotie,adgioon, Marg Wie Pent 'Seigget Katie Seoti. Ydn_ Dally, Tes ES purnelh Addie Cook.” Bose" Shiney. itoue Morgen, Jessie Brown, Misits Tit Tee ate nina“ Doualase,” sesbeR” Nor, ck “Deuaes. Alert Babb, Raymond ‘Sook, Witinon" Green, Cant Hackett. Wale Sm an Prank’ Brown Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mr, and Mrs. Graig Entertain at Cards ie. and Mrs, Wilijm’ Tyler dnd’ MC and wit Giese 3 Graig of 1002. Eating Meet entisined at gbeautifally arcanged See ne on Frigns evening in honor ot Sirs sna Mes, Meateolm. of Washington. Be “Among others present were, Mr. and RS Gnsenee Minor Herman West and Migmond Beth all of Washington: D.C. Ra Pane ter and Willan Quarel. 4 very ‘Mrs. Lanie Ler and William qQuere. 4 | Mr. and Mrs, Brooks Entertain Friends wit and Sirs. Eharics 0. Brooks “of 1107 and eer tterined on lat adit ag nosorsek Mrs and 3h ESY Seyler! ate ae olden and Mss Fiat Ah clenisceloias Pa othet Feeaerscnt gece Mrs aad. ia Willa Bisah Pie ana Ae lamer Marin: Mss Bree A Grimm ead Ereat Lancs, Branch 2 prone is plenming sum ber of-social functions to be held at -ber ae ee aaeldenoh We Beware MMe. and ates Madden Entertain nite bumet buyer” ‘Mr. nnd Mrs) Johit Mudden entertained ait Suter upper", Nonor” of Me and teat ulor sugher. nt ther pungstow "at Meet er Egy on tase. Monday” ene Sieen Spring Ye x ne [SRE og other gurte_ mere Me. ead Met nathan’ cooper sytter “wullama Frank Seems, aay Madden, nownre Sher eed ores ied ah Re wearer! ieee Li Ren Mi Ghaneite, Gladys Ai Ray. Haile Titan eadeines Meruie. JrRalings, Fete Mahe ery ceagor, Menara. Hobe Baten Mea write” Wiliam Green Reon Sion’ of New Wark ME, and sig Felton Ftertaln ae a Ginnsr Farts ate, and ‘Sieg, Phimp Pelton of 1010 Dg EM Reuet Menestenad sina Biante rayon sundays mle “guests theludea aie and ‘Mes’ Arnon Watts reed MFisearth eatess Bana Peon sealae Donnvon, tsa elton, Mi |i, Aatnteane Suinuet'S; Wares” | Mrs. Marrison Entertains Wnoner fuer sister sien Me Mra of "#29 Madson ate Sautintee Yes teenas ‘att han STING ee Ntmge in Ranot ‘st Sher ne Reese ee Matarmes ot Phlndlon 1 ene UE AL ilgniet (etre tle Neat ereete “te table creo [eens Geet pink ‘ener peat and, renee |Sistmes Soe Hareson proved mehr j Blossoms. ‘Mrs. Carpenter Entertains Friends ‘On Wer: Birtrdoy Ms, Blleabeth Carpenter of 732 Lamont stret, Washington, D.C" entertained | a Aumber of friends on her birthday. on last Thursday! trening when a bullet cen. Among the quests were. Medames: Mary Hitler ant Lyda* Clark. Misses "Irma, arm- Strong, “Madeline Brown, Ello * Wiiliams, and Edlin White; “Messts. George Wil: Name, Claud "Ross, Oniel. ‘Tyler, Patrick ‘Rimes. and Charles 0. .Ceoptr- JESTIC TEA ROOM win PRedGHy AVE. caf, Clnvats PHONE MADISON 172 7 7 24 HOUR SERVICE— | es ei European and American Plan Private Dining Room "GARD PARTIES, PRIVATE LUNCHEONS, AFTER THEATRE PARTIES ‘OUR SPECIALTY, e in MRE. C. M. WINDER, Manages =" 'W, &, DICKERSON, Proprietor, . q ows | a eX oI \* 2 : ee ot eat 34 oe \ & ek one Sone ey Go Xere wa Me vec, Ke oo 8 Ati Sea ae forge. wo soe og os v¢ Soe = ieee ae . © Sere eee ce we ane ou : TIDEWATER BARRISTER 8 ‘oe ea Sie eas Re es ee ae P| i Ps ba ei eo oo ee 7 aN 5 ae lp 2 ramen, renin Se ortole coreinia, Wo. WAS, 4 fealler’ atthe Afro-American office fghile’ passing’ throughthe' city last wine vassing carga the we saeuENT ANNOUNCED. as, Jenilt"A.Mrason'" animes! the en- anvinfent of Mer dnvanter, Ten CM a ee ee ding wil’ take ‘place eariy “i June, AMONG CLUBS | HL, Cole Host of Dinner ecmnon” U Cole. of tis" asl” averse enferidined at’ a dinner party on Sunday fi hofior’ of his mother. Mrs. Emma’ J. Cole:” and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons,” of At fanlie Gis. Others present were: Mis Eizabcth Curtis Cole and Mrs.’ ” Estella Botiey.” aleies Bessie "C, Lee. Elenora ReeNk, messes, Walter Wiles. Hermon Douglas and winlstn Heard,” Little Rita Weodland’s ‘Gonffinaion Parts’ es, Peank Sitiméns “of 1832 Druid. 1 avenue invited Hilt folks toa. confirma: lon perty. at her home on last, Tuesday trening. in hon: of tier grandéaughte, Tile Mies Rita Wedlnnd. ‘Rea, the confirmation color, predom nated, ‘The table bore beautiful lighted TedSeandien and. red fiowers. Favors. t¢ SS ‘Fed. rlobon were placed at each plate S(Quesing. gamess-ring sames-and danei reeze the morning and evening's” pleasuts. Gone "the, chiiaren were Frances. and pargerel, Debian Adah ‘Virginia Hackett, Presta Weaver, Margaret “Bud. Katherin: Gite, Marie Rjgionte Doris Ridiout,. Ruth Gloodiands: eazel_- Ramen. Muslel —Garcer. Mase: Durham. Eoin. Woodland, Courtney Macoeth, ollle Macbeth. Willam. Chapman, Dannie parser, itack nd Baltes” Beott Robert Durmsm, Beriard. Woodland. Rober: Hackett. Jr. The mothers of the enligren eve “present, besides her teoehees, "ls Rime Miche hres lzabeth ounders, M8. fogan "enkins, Je, and Grarles * Jones, Fils wag the reelpleot of many ssefal and [peautiful sits. Psa ce emcee set Deverba A. Heory died at his late tesi- dence, "i914, Driid Hill avéaue, on’ Thurs diy! May 16 He was the Oldest member Sonar AACE Coen aE tet eaux ‘son of a faimiiy of eighteen. a Edel ah le Moe any. ae Banks Hotel i. does, dain D.C. Hal Philadelphia: Miss Flossy Cherry. Dun, N, Fear ey eae ge. Gitte Wie Retest” ae Hs Gir, moi eee, a Beemer, SU, Gn alone Yem;' Lucy Hines. 4, ; Johnson. Aoe: Wil- ee Ber a Saath th ia PESOS ate aba Be ee Soa: Pan batons Reve Tae RN Mae a ei 1 eran ea inte, Mesa ba Gere Caer a we ee rae pie, ee Se Se Fe reise ian haces ate It! Aitaiine a Men Hee ee ne eats New York: Osen Dutton, Evans Bi é pai 9 aera os ‘ COFFEE Reet (ae att eae And Save Expense ‘At All Grocers er eA want BLACK. & WHITE TEA er cae Wo weer Deen ciated Penelope Art Club Entertained ny enn oa fee oa Mo Ome Bates ne SE Ripevard Gi were hog | OS FREE SY cies lo a very pretty formal dance Pa —_—-— day eveniig. ce Shpeniity and painstaking attention to| (TE detalls were exerelsed by the committee Of Meristattair gave mpllady excellent oppor- . @ unity. (edisplay hg_new modes in benu- i Mat eveaing gomne andthe results were ec es ‘Tite Batale enn. walla ‘This affalr gave milndy excellent oppor: tunity (bidlsplay bg new modes in ben tifut evening goqne and the" results wer Mak grees SaeMe ny, ARTs we oF quest List MR! AND MRS. ‘Andrew Hawking "Grote Johnson Tewoy Jackson Avon’ Chatman Samuel Jenkins Kevl-Watlace: Rathenlel Pollard Chavled" Wileox Jameg Pennington Charles eons David Jehnson"" Bemara Young Gheties gones David arroll™ Samuel Jr Ware — Willsim: Chew Willa Ho crav Edgar B. Halt Wm. rBl-teher’ DOAN Brith James West” Gholmera"Haiston ime te egoaues giazence catenan” Gora Dene Mary"! Sew ry White Sorcela ‘weaver Randall Gross Ratter'smith” — Elste-Davis) Gindys Brown Gertrulle* Rorier Weller heBurke — Bltabeth Campbelt Garratt Bruce Gries Paul Fleanor 8° Wright Emestiie Henderson Bessie’ Walker ©" ‘Thetesn” Cot" Rarer Mason Mas! Dorey RiuheBooker'" Rételle "Brooks Rargaret Robinson Pearl °W,-"dackson Hattie Gs Jones Lenbelle Thornton Vireisie chase’ Bveign Dixon" Ruth High Elin Bork HEatlle'eelson ae Battle Kesey usses Beatrice Tomiyn " Frimces Bonsal Hattie Preeman| —Violn Manns? Bessie aitenen Virginia’ Rusk Biizabeth Goeby —Darathy Qhven ‘Susan Greene Rnily C, Tfomas MrysTromas Marie Johnson Bienoro, Barnes Tinbella Johnybn Mery, ‘Anderson, Lille ing” Dessiara ‘Thomas’ Bertna’ Hackett lian B. Jones” Bessie. Barnes Ete. Jones Mae Howard Habe! White Grace willing Mae “Hatmon Ratherlae Bron Dorothy Moore | __Rse Smith =" : MESSRS!" Witiam Arthur "= Howard Turner Eimer “Amo® Shas Wilson Henry Smith Philip Chayman, Jr. ‘Thomas Ame Gi. Porman Robert “Smith Fauntleroy Best H. Mason Gifford. While BP Buchanan BB Young’ James ‘Thornton 8. Haughton Games Peltigree” Harrison "Howard Paul” Dorsey Nattianist Brooks George Henson ‘Russell Hieigh Avert Weight James A.” Haughton Willa Jenson John Butler Thecore Philips Mars Purves Theophilue Stewaet John Monroe Altea Spencer Wenry Rodley Wiliam Johnson Prank Barnes Maurice, Johicon John oibrook "=" James Langley Charlen C,, Johnson Ae Jones Louls Brodgen ‘Alexander Freeman JohnH.” Hampton POSTS MEMBERS OF THE CLUB’ Misses Plossle E, “White: Tile Baker esdames Anna, ‘Mf, Mouton, ‘Gerlrude Pesdames Atvcrine® Carroll. catherine J. oe af2 * A | 4 fey i oe ft ! aaa oe , a pad | ye hee HE) (cH: R0UN \ a i ZeN ieee Pee eli? Drink High soe ie ale it hid digestion, ineteasing the value of your food. 0. 4 Dimer fAtc. at mS Tae il Fe oes ee ae Leg tf All in the Same Boat —for they. all love that Koester taste. How .- unfair for mothers to buy a cheaper brand of a __breatt anil dea children the extra Koester no PCUcicese etna ce enas ‘Handy, Ida M. Barnes. Bessye Conway. Mare 'Mltchener,. Clara Kardesty, | Bthel eee es See ee and Gora Sith. oe BE age SHEPHERD'S, PIE On a well-buttered pan place mounds of ‘leftiover ‘mashed potato which has been mixed with milk to right! consistéri¢y; "cult. leftover meat ‘or fist'info! small’ pieces” ‘combi.fe with equak amount’ of ‘medium ‘cream sauce" (2 cps! nile, :4*'tablespoons butter, # tablespoons’ flour) ”"" 3" Tf there is any left-over gravy, mix with “milk to make ‘right con- sistency, Add 2, cups left-bver meat or fish.” Onion, green, pepper Ot, pi- mento may be added for better flay- of. ‘Pouf‘atotind thé: molds"of' mash- ed potato. Bake In a moderate oven unui well browned. Garnish with parsley, If desired, the” dish may be lined with potato and filled with creamed. mixture,” © * ee BOSTON STEAMED BROWN eee BREAD © 1 cup graham flour | Lup com: meat 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2-3 cup sorghum’ or- molasses 2 cups ‘sour ‘milk Mix and sift the dry ingredients Mix milk’ and molasses and ade cca, True-- an bia aa c \aketen eee ae TORTIE CD ae Southern For Your Pancakes Enjoy pancakes a3 they did,‘in the “ofd‘ plantation Gags. Setve pancakes’ with Golden Cfown Syzbp. © “~ Syrup full of. the’ mellow- ness and fine sweetness that made*Southérn” hot cakes 2 dist'welcotned all over Amer- depend atone Am ‘That's the flavor you find in Golden Crown Syrup—the syrup with the true Southerii siege thera Souter KES steuart, Sone (Mieeig waitimore, Md. aan |= -FREEL. EE voc ee toe Se oe me Golden, True Southern Flavor. vassae Pale fale, "Gover tughly ae aif full, “Cover tightly 3 olde fall full Cover enold end place in moderate oven for'l5 min Utes? Serve hot or cold. VANILLA CUSTARD FLUFF ¥ junket ‘tablet 1 tablespoon cold. water 1 pint milk 113 tablespoons sie ¥2 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs. Crush the junket tablet and. dis- solve it in the cold water. Add su- Bar to milk and heat to lukewarm— not hot. Add vanilla and beaten Whites of eggs. Then add the dis- solved junket tablet; stir 8 seccnd. Pour irito--individual dessert ee let stand in a warm place until firm; then cool before’ serving. Some st ‘the eee white” will rise, making 9 flufty topping. Sprinkle ‘with grated nutmeg. = : ss PARSLEY BUTTER SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter’ wR # teaspoon au . teaspo e 8 tEbisgpoonstemon juice Teapiespegn Shely-chopped pars- blespoon fi Work’ butter until creamy, add salt 4 7. t Serve 3 loro GLVERT | (OFFEE fe Sy Pleo Gavin De | borcig, || fee ics [itategeree | Cae ae = 100% Pure Coffee Fae Keep Your 3 Health me As Well As Your Business Z Up to i a Par ee BA Every Sip i Delicious al ee . § daily de sire | okMEGS Wr ‘Lean Smoked = Sp pay (AP) Regular 27° L } - ==, Hams Whole or Half | wn ¢ | v SC RERS Se | | sthacence = | Coca Cola | | Cc 5 E . and all other" LAKES | 5c Beyerages 6 pkgs, B5e | 6 bots. 25, = ? deposit extra | Our Stores i WellStocked wit Picnig Necessities all are reasonably priced. “ Mayonnaise—Sandwich Spread—Pickles | Olives—Fruits—Cakes—Candies { Peanut Butter—Beverages , | and many other suggestions oes | Campbell’s | Diamond Crystal] “Sunnyfield | |. Amprted Shaker Corn SOUPS | SALT! rLakgs. 2.cans19¢ [2 pkgs 15¢} 3 pikgs20e | neki Milk 322 25 ceiroie Berunits 3 cans 25¢ gui Hs! Beans 3 cans 25¢ | ; Our stores will close at one o'clock | Thursday, May 30th—Decoration Day : = a | cus, ATLANTIC PACIFIC = and pepper, then. lemon juice and parse Serve on hot fish, steak o ‘vegetables. BAKED EGGS Let eggs stand" fof 20 minutes in boiling ‘water, ot until yolk and white are hard. Pout medium cream sauce over the sliced egg (using for 1 doze: cage, 2 caps of cream sauce, 2 cups milk. 4 tablespoons. butter, “4 table- spoons flour), Sprinkle one layer of bread crumbs on bottom of bak- ing dish, and then @ layer of cream salice and eggs, another layer of bread crumbs, anda, tiny, bit of, grated cheese ‘sprinkled through, ° Bake. in hot oven for 10-minutes until buttered ‘orumbs ‘are browned. iE ~I Dr. Stepteau Off jy Allen Universi, . H. Stepteau, pathet Chute, FP the’ cy Tha day’ for Columbia, South Caroling’ coho a delve the bacatac simon at allen university Mat “Git Hurt by ‘Automobile ng behind a truck, 14a 'Kep, nine Ste Etting street’ reese fractured ‘ep ‘when she wae st by an automibte near her home ft pod Pat to Pansy roster Club's Bridge Luneh- eon.—Glacys “Ray’s Elab- grate card Party.—Edith Scott Delightfully Enter- tains Girligags and Extra Guests—Les Amies — Pre- sents Occasional’ Chair as Wedding Gift, to Helen Gallen Hughes. * 10. Pama Hei,” according to dates on the social clas eon mat homes" —briage’ perles inet Se pian contiaue CO" peut Dy 44 ee‘ cot ering. ana rainfalls. tice over ramets, 1 remember Near- orn catherine ast week at Bilda fee 10 Soa consiance Murphy are an- Ansrten, Pending thelr sumoner In Taly. ale ag into Flossie White this, morn- mR ocd that Toes ‘Mason, and Mon: fag Tylon are. to be searica te “BEAL ate BP hane res, have Been oweet- BE Ses thet sehool dase, #9 89. eRe Bane ge realy suTRS rt Shect ah epiuemie. if the folks Lint coming forth with ‘new ears, seen or Seed astomeble epidemic, “The inere At een igh thls week, with Ro. fee Oo crtand het sister dusting the era Mi inrie new 1020 Chryalet—Ceorge sew 0 ith "a new. Peerless aid DF. Beate ae in bis brand. mew POrd st. se Meare suit wongering why. Net- Ga te ane, Bel Hall won get at the ve age nee nes models, wets naghes Braga Is still in town and sane ‘tn her mother and father-tn- HOPS ee, and Mrs. George ® Brace. Ee We tine “nighlyentertnined “while Ser te her tle Gaver.” Lilla huts peels to return to-ee nome In Rew Su eetiad Sorat Seek aon “i ig fine and. a3" olly ae et een ste Willan Fe Novelt_ ave jer eclumned to thels ‘home. ot Carrollton RE JOMer ‘exploring Europe (OF the si tio years HS Ne Jenened. this week that Pautine po” Bae Senell, Mascella, Smith, Rett Feat eeGeaein, Waters, Edith Blnkaton GE ae aturgny. motored to. Washing. ans Sti Satarany, waving, the bexutlfa) En ee Bucne Smith, of 121 ateeet Pos tg ighere’n_ swell bridge luncbieon, porineest: ite, “Blonehe "MeNell of New Fete ond tire Valle, Sewell, of thls ors ate, The Smiths: Rome was 1av- eS edinted evn cut Rowers and SES, fea her guests ‘came there look fot 2% cook fo. thin. world. Besides Be eed guests, and che folks from this Pe ote Sh had Mesdaanes, Roberts GE gfew York: ‘Dele Pride, ainnle sete. ange Lewis, 0. 6, Wilkerson, BO pctoe and ss Beith chandle. At Gecset Mterate course. luncheon. riget Bh Grace of the day. th the rent Bhelel {tama neze seord by ass Chan tomes paberta Ole ond Mire, Nettle Gil- $Me consolation price going to Birk. 45, (ner monored guests were prsenl- dries a e que GOSTER CLUB'S @RIDGE LUNCHEON Tense folks were hlning they ere hav: shine Aner fo amine. or Se ese as easesimg om in igh Ae. Cae er utd erage tuneheens al the TiS te Sars bea Mecard, 1000 Druid a peed This ‘em. vou Know, as estab: REtuTqene a reputation. the Ast, Bride Eetiath as organized here, nnd. the best se ar ie cite ace members, iNeludiNg Seki ava ecard, Grace MeCard, "Ue Setirtsadie annie. Wright. Binel Lewis, Hane Pennington, Erma. Davis, Isabell EES (Sse Wheeler and Visian Ga0k. Sites Use ten members. ten out of fom Bete ere imted, Prom ait reports, this fies tects to br temrembereds The” Clks TET orcestative the cndies, In thei Be SEttgnean. frocke and becoming ate ECS Ussing to, 100k. upon. Pots. Yascs SE Bctnine that ould hold lowers, ads SBS he aturactienesn of the aitendy SSocus prety lving Foor. The Deautit Bean Biss served wy nailed, caterer Bend an afternoga wil be spent ad teoet g ue sizes, which were wite existe act giin'te, MesaamesBeetha | MeNell Bites Seoume and: Mavoe Mawales, for Tar econd ane thlra guest prizes: for the SGP denbers tne fst second and. thlcd Shae ment’ to. Sfesdames’ Annie Wright EY onsiss ang Orace eCard. * tra, Gacetiona. quests were: Mesdames aah “gicpope“Annotean Plagé,, Bertha Sieh, augments “Haynes, Maude, as tos eset Rigbame. “Fannie Goud: Mlsses She Paes. Bertha MeN and’ Etta, Wil <r c “MADISON 8692 + MADISON 6019 | Baltimore’s Largest | Colored Hostelry PENNHOTEL | 1631-33-35 Penna. Ave. | Baltimore, Md. ROOMS BY DAY | DINING ROOM EUROPEAN SERVICE | ane ALLOA Photographs; creat or Sal we make Them Al Pia fet Cone from ON tree Finghtise. Bewres 3 . Photos Made of the Dead. 3 : Williams’ Studio 3 S60 PENNA. AVE. at Mosher St. 3 . BALTIMORE. MO. ; S Ostn Ory. Night ang Sundays. 3 ban psapunsenean tein nneeeinenl Se ZA | Ge Fn 5A p site F There lived ance lod all cremped in hoe,” She hed so many aches she knew not what to do; Unis kind friend came and rode het sw3) To bu) Physical Culture ~ Shees one fine day. || “And here”, she ssid “is | the shoe for you, ‘The shoe of syle pls comfort, to0." ies fh A] De Al faq f \ ANIMERMAN’S | hysical Culture Shows | 237 Park Ave. opr. Sure se2 | GLADYS RAY'S BRIDGE LUNCHEON ea vei veh au poe thin week on Satorday-for eer Sree fustneon’ was igh by "Btss’ Gladys “Ray. AL "er ‘boing; 1913 Rresstinan sirect. “She was entertaining the Saturday Bridge club. of whlen’ shies! "member, ang’ x fauipber St Sie cut seat Psteneon ras served at 2 otlok, and aneat tray geese mnie ested eee hes eset “bed” ening “tert, mer Eckcios sottternte “ent aa, ae tole ana veryg ese toa” eos ih a cnpise ane libeate? Sa “sted Noakonn bers As ick, the ables were lated and ot Sanc°or Mae Sel® Stites heMAae Re ine at ae chee Tins "thettains se chuge ey arses Hnetette te per este ET re hue of the Ses to award pre cate n Wath tune hemes fetsog tn Sieben SORE tthe atte celts Eee Nicat eee we soureag otters fale Russe "ea en 2 ory" IMU nae Gad vice fo hadi ioe Sih Enkadon rst Bestn’' cheat IME ete Senter, oes ein “Rioudes rome Tamer ed ay Tayler nee peste Semone ne dortbe atthe ie Bee ites dant ete ust et beat Seal MMS eared ot eer lich ter free cuen “pra whieh om tne of the alat sil peteeboake! Eien Shastier tor second guest pie wagehres Seams ttt ds Di a shel Randteede chtetne itnm fy tne Seat brut eat otes 8 bent: cee Beet Sener, hate etn gure is eer inte tenon terpon Sen Stoel thian Shamans aageat siete Bice at Wy whuant Ganeedie whines HiGiring ecnee Hate Mga, mah See eee eats autre aie No Davis, FannyMackey. Helen Hughes. Raw Shipley and Gareh Pernandls. EDITH SCOTT ENTERTAINS GIRLIGAGS © Chaiming 4s the’ word that chafacterie Balth Seott—hence er card party on last ‘Tuesday evening. gt her home, $20 Dolphin street, was’ iad ficeess. "She was en- tertalning her “Gib. the ‘Girligags anda number of extra frlends. His party mai really ‘very unique and most original. tr the ‘arst place. her talles™ were. matked Travelers thd. "Defenders,” whenever you dren you played accordingly. AU the end of the gomen. the defenders: remalnelé wher they ‘were, while thes travelere moved. on Ware, ‘That created. a fot of fun, AL the End or the games the prise’ das: given. (3 the table making be" bighest score, ate the opponents’ score had been yJeducied. fo the lucy winners: after many tight geines were “nye Baiane tor Sts it tras givens beautiful mecklace: Ethel Wat ters, for ‘ceond. prize. was given, two chit fon panekerchlets. Theresa: Mekiner. for third prize, eas” given a. sct-of Madern henking. and the fourth prise was present ed to Lois Macbeth. ‘The best of eats were SE fable” withthe best of eats. and ert Served in "the: dintag’ room. Besides the club members. Sarah Rayne, Waltve sr. thy, Thelma Melton. Baith ‘wlddle, Odell Watkins. Theres McKever, Eaith Rad Ruth Shipley.” Alma’ Francis, Baglene Fesseaton, Lole Macbeth, —Irdelie Willams. "Mery Brown, iflda Mosely. Loulse, Musserden, Gladys Derry. Ethel Waters and Ruth Dean, Ealth's pariy was truly one of the prettiest find most enjoyed ‘ef this ceason. DRA FINNEY HOSTESS TO LES AMIES Taha wiuney hae & very pretty card party at her home. 2098 Meculioh‘stret, on las eck, when ahe entertained ‘hee club, the Tes “ames, nnd other trends, Brigg. 4 Featly inorder, but. the copventional fv Tmundred was. also on the” schedule, | Th bridge,” Mary “Taylor. Murtha Thompson and fatile Ttghman were the winners. Jp five hundred. Dillan Forrester, Helen Gal fen mughes ana May Haris were the Sip bets, After the prizes had been awarded the: hostess tnvihe name of the club, pre: sented Mrs. Helen Hughes sith an occasion cithelt aes weeding gift "A eumpivous cepast followed. Besides the member of the club. Blizabeth Anthony Winifred Waters, Marina ‘Thompson. Viol Willlime, ‘elen Hughes, Hatite: Tilghman Hattie Wilson, Roselle Rawlings, Mary El Tea Cooper, Paulie Johns, Fannie, Mackey ine ‘Edna. Fitmney.sthe exira guests were Mesgames May Harris: Lucille Monroe, Ev Brosh shunnie Tocker, Mary Tayler. Der ‘lee, Buckner, Ruby Carh, Aurelia. Randal Rtinces Gore Brooks, Lilien Forrester Marthe Brows, Viola’ coulbourae, Gladys Herts . eunice Williams, ow sick List Dtiss Gslestee Allen of Sanford place usdermen a operation at “Catson’s Hos: wnderssjashingion, D.C. this week. BEWARE OF WORMS IN CHILDREN Worms quickly ruin chila's health. Tf your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware! ‘These are worm symptoms! ibd bay al hese heliaedestoy: 2g a es Marte east Bree mediciae for 38 peace’ Buy He Sao 3itaeseaat Frey’s Vermifuge ~~ * Expels Worms Arlington Powder Puft 1 HawiceRING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Mesdames Gladiola Johnson and ‘Eva D. Short, Propriet “s. ARLINGTON @ BRANTLEY AVES, PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT, Foro Hate aoe iaecion MRS. ROSA MYERS HSN. PREMONT AVENUE 8S ARDISON ome MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR’ atrgressigg. Manleuring, Gt, Eg BERNREL ANA Abe Hous A ALM to. Bk SIADISON 8796 We Will Handle With Care! . Your €hair Covers Blankets Comforts ! Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 ) BRIDAL PARTY AT CHRISTIAN TEMPLE | : : Came Bee} ce ¢ | ba! ae em 13 | ais =. | ofS 2@ ges : So nm. wee - oe eee \C8) pee ce ae beh Se GN ae ee hifi ee oS emis sitlee) an 4 eee : re a Van o ‘aoe Ee s Bem 7 ‘ Hee. oe eee pee ge eS, Ty er os ee ee ee Le ees SB see a Be aga ee aaa Ss | GE) eS ue ee otagrate: Sad * ee =. —Afro Photo. Standing room was at a premium in the Nelson Memorial Holy Temple, at 1003 ‘McCulloh street, last Sunday when Miss Margaret Waters became the bride of Gene Kristen. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | Ellaabeth ‘Green (inset). ‘Those in the picture are, eft to right, Mrs. Allce Bye, Moses Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Elizabeth, Green ise Frances Hawking, “Mrs, Clara ‘Moses. and little Dorothy Pye. IN MEMORY Of The Late LE Annual Memorial . “ae : he. Services Semen. For the Late | feemere; -&\ Mme.C. J. Walker oye | M Wal et ee \ Tm ne Hew ay ee PO. Mme. Walker | ee, \ Benevolent and Beauty | Bema eer. | | Culture Association ae. Number 9 - ae Meee fee] iE po ey] Allen AME. ae / Church NAR Sunday, Nea” May 26, 1929 | =e AS ocinde &. a | The public is invited to join in services to the menory | of an iltustrious Woman, the Pioneer of Big Bidsiness of j Her Sex. | Personal MRS. GEORGE C. MOORE of 839 N. Premorit avenue waz callee to, Springtel Marg. at ‘the sudden death of her brother, Besse" B. Whiting. “MESSRS, LEWIS JACKSON, Chester Robinson and" Thomas. Walker of the Monumental Lodge. No. 2. 1BP.O.B.W. of Baltimore, motored to. Philadelphia to_at- fend the’ cornerstone laying of the OV. Crile Lodge, KBPOEW. ‘They were ac: ompanted bjs. Thomas Walker, Misses Daisy Miler and. Hickman. ” MRS. CLARA D. ROBINSON of 1802 E. sohumental sect eft the elton. Satur: Gey for Cenajoharie, H0¥.. to be at the bedside of het mether nd father sho are serlousiy’ 1. "AMONG the Daltimorcans who attended the ANGE. Zion Conference at. Gelbratth NicB dion Chured,” Washinglon. D.C. Test wcek were. Mesdames Lilie E, &, But: lerEliznbeth Bens, Ada, Blonn. Bertha Dendy, Einera Wikon ‘and R. 8, Roan. DR. AND MRS. J. A. WHITE of 848 Harlem ‘evenue spent Sunday in Wilming- ton and Philadelphia, visling" relatives ned fflends. ‘Thay "were accompanied. by Miss ‘Naney Whites. TWILLIAM HOWARD of 304 Presstman sqreet motored to. le home at Woodville, Prince ‘George: County, for the week-end He "was accompanied by 2esdames. Mofile Preston, ‘atte Montague, Eva ‘Boon8 and Thomat Flower REY. W. 1. SNOWDEN. erangelist of ine Baltimore Aanval Conference. attended the Philadephia ALE. Conference on Thursday and Pridny of last wesk. Rev. Snowden ie making hie home at 401 Mid dio strect, Prederick, Md. ‘MRS. BLANCH DIXON of 1402 Peansyl vanies avenue is” spenaing six wecks Rew! York, where she Tr taking ‘a. speclal course inthe latest beauty culture, MIB JULIA PERNANDIS, of Atlarile city, Nu. unos returned to" her home, While hefe-she was. the guest of her’ ls. ters, Mes. Mary Pe Sewell and Miss Sarah Feriangis: "sico her’ shum, rs. Georgie Boston, A number of dinners and” card parties. were given In her honor. Mise Femancis. expects to spend. (hres months fn California ina couple of weeks. MK, AND. MRS. HARRY L, PARKER and Gaivin Parker of 2129 Division: atrect motored to Philadeiphia arid atlantic Gity for the week-end. "Thole guests were Mrs, ‘Trene, Reynolds and. Miss Dorothy Sohason. ‘MRS. SAMUEL WISE and daughter, Miss rangle “Wlee, spent the weekend ti, New Yorks the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. James Payne of Edgecom avenue, MISSES “MILDRED BROWN, Virginia MENair and ‘Grace Jones, of New ork Giiye vised Miss. celestee Allen at Car- son's Herpltsi, Washington. D.C: 3tiss Al- ten recently. underwent an operation. MRS, FLORENCE SNOWDEN, ‘with her sister, Mrz Lilla, Jackson, and, daughter, rotored. to New’ York. and. Philadelphia Tast, ween. cleling Mrs.” Beatrice Lansin of aise street. New. York. and — are Marlon Armstrong of N. 2ist street, Palin- deiphia. ‘MRS. CARRIE B, THOMPSON. of New York’ cits. was. the guest of et mather. Mee. deninie 'B. Wharton, of M44 N. Carey Diss Tanthe Dasie_and Mrs. Cornelia Johingon were the guests of Me. and. rs. Shemneen, ANNOUNCEMENT ‘fo Sty Felemle and Publi have Beene A te te Store a * 826 N. GAY ST. Wit, >. SeHOFIELO Fee eS pee ‘Phone Wolfe 8311 SS eee Be as. Nee S Ne ae aS ih ” i ea a errr a A ae ee Se 5 eS ee faerie ‘The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 ‘MR. AND MR. VINCENT MAIDEN. of wrath oatey gave windy party the Dons i Mer of lr a0 esr facets’ sion bathe wen eae Shy vege stator tag a same shee ase ita, rane gem05, of phiadtts, enihh PEARY GPUEOS th ne et SiGe aS GRY Bes oe ing SALLIE LOUAN rrned 29 the ae ee ote ie Scene Bese Ae mene yee tie Ba tadis gran, nessa gts SaaS ome, ierey, eat 4 de eaeORe ROOeR, wert eth alee Ream Briniy hat st eek ae een ee Nia" Sickie Samown. of 16 en OeRGE B, RROUN, ‘Sate: sans ete Deel Fhe TR MS: ene tam wad SoBe StanOER of contrite eee aCe cy wn ea Baer Mis BRS eet hdr esr a ee ae and wowsert ome tat er aa Me Broom o WF one at nk HERE atta, oft su ee He ota ar a sen, as nee i ee Me Trem Boner! wage wv Ei tbe Poach" Gibbons Institute to Graduate Seven ‘The Baltimore committee 0) the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, will at- tend in a body the first commence- ment exercises of the Cardinal Gib- bons Institute at Ridge, Md. Sun- day, June 2, at which ‘time " seven students will be graduated, Members of “the “commiitee and friends planning the graduation Will attend the 6 oclock mass at | St. Barnabas church. after which they Nil Teave ae 6:30 by bus for the seheel ar LaFarge will head pat er LaFarge will head a party of interested “white friends, irom New York, who’ will attend the com- mencement. MISS MABEL WHTFING and Miss Lule g,'Gee tents wend at Hans Sek. AND MRS. ESSE DOBBINS, Messrs avert ‘ano ‘Bernard Dobbins. of “German: Ata Bae ridted: whee meter. ts iBlee Detling fast, Sunday” eho. remains 2iiasp MM in Provigent sya SSMESDAMES ESTELLE CARR. Helen Wil son tae Jones and: Mist Beste Thomas, sebianet NG Washuneton an. Sunday, for he toned f° ore tne. quests of Sis. Byte Sion RENT ANO OPERATE AGAR YOURSELF open & Closed models—Fours & Sixes Low RATES. Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself ‘Company, CHASE & CATHEDRAL STS. Satsinone: No- Phones Vernon 0576-0877 ALWAYS OPEN “GARAGE Atwavs Oren __ AKERS OF HIG™ GRADE 1CE CREAM We Delivér Us Low As One-Halt Gall to Your Door ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave, Madison 7259. eee ee Greatest Medicine of the Age Mantone ASK YOUR DRUGGIST! Racial aemee MME. M. J. JONES’ Wonderful Magic Never-Fail HAIR GROWER Is Now Located At 738 W. Saratoga Street Phone Vernon 1992-W omobile, ‘Tuesday. Bernatd Lew, ee eee a He HOM [fue iia | ROSENTHAL | eas BER ey ore | oe ge ce Sie (e223 6 Sy | DECORATION BAY SPECIALS rr Another Bargain Sale 5 a $25-$27.50 | “(aa & i | i SUITS | A \aAy\ | 4 iB. By > P\Ti | este sie’ j every new style feature. Sizes b 4 for every man. i f Straw Hats..$1.65 Ff t a ; Tropical Suits EP 3. | AValue-Giving Event 3 “ im "| | 1g YT Wig. | DRESSES 4% | 5 |e ; SE Ee Ni i wa maa \e | 2 for $11.90 Wa 2 Buy 2 a Save $2 eg Figure it out for yourself the SEBEL hag Prot Washable Soren tn eet blacks and’ navy. a Sizes:for Women and Miset i MAX 21th, Who But, us?” Club, ills Dessadrs shomng, #22 Bond, stesi ‘Dubele “Circle closing. Mrs, Albert ©. Revd. Atusgton avenues’ Oovans. MS. ‘the “Jolly Boye “Pleasure. chib, Astor parnes, 1012 Dadtson ayent. afay 2th. ‘The Ace Migh Bridge Chub, rs. Mas bel Chew. AMR, Sicekcr street, Hay Zits. WW, MF, Brloge “Chub. Afts, 13am Par rett, 2481 ‘Druld_ Hil. avenus. : ‘blue Ribbon Art lub. Mrs. Anni sohnson, 301 Falview avenue "pester Club. brs, rmie Davis, 02 cca “street aeAY =ath, es Beles Dowse "300" Chub. Mis Baythe Browne, 404, Mesfechen street, Up Promenade hid, Ass anole. Walt 1002 Lanai street. fe Aaral’ Soir Ciub, Les. Zthct_ Scott esbagoshce sures. Siay ante Madernistle Whist Club, abs Emm arselt “The Lotus Club, Mrs, Irene Mice, 92 cathoun street ‘Penelope. Art Club, Mrs. Bessle Conway 0 We afasetie. avenue, MAN STABBED WITH ICE PICK ‘Thomas Lawrence, 1597 Argyle ave nue, was seriously injured when 1 tas stabbed with an ice pick by Floy< Gameron. 611 Lafayette avenue, i the latter's home, during 3 free-for all fight, Saturday. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO Crossing the street near her home, Mrs, Gertrude Myers. 34, 1533 Gilmor street, received probable internal in- furies when she was struck by An vcmonile Tuesday. Sub-Deb Chatter Gith Scott, of Wilmington, Del.. spent the weekend Sith Duell Mons. Ate ot her frends entertained her a 1834 Me Suan, street. The gathering was ar Calo, ee eaiy wot‘ ietguels oo Sone Senemseted. re ott Those prceent were Allen, Koper acemers, Meador Oorete. MeMecben HEAT cg Bapibe © Bubanks "tose Benen Binciue Tynes, Hameiond,” Ear Hern gighonso Covtman. Root. short O: Beste phon: ciidora atzard, Casey Jones Worthington. Waters ‘Gomraees Step Out cahe tatest owt tacit ie tet the com: ried Mites ‘tet wat. elaborate stale Teeth dion srcieay niene at the Pelde Miuttore ome!” 11s. section avenue, Baim smite oceneste. furlshed th Aexbroe fe news, aut decorate BERS Tifealiee™ baleons. ‘The cl [ibis fone‘in et paper sitps, Uthe Abe sete eet crom “beginning 16 end. Som Jakes Und donne lke this type oF oor be 2etey Tpnes the Janes. chance t0 SEM ito e’ arma oft the Dobos an Torin ag nade enance to aqueete thea Pea Miahter.* Mere’ were to" maby Seavent thats ie would Take, the She Prete ve thelr names and then ay saitee J dimes would be. cuted. Salwcver som ‘of. the clubs. represeotes Taxon Royal Teelve, dents ‘Hiber''de “Li Vatentings, "Cells, Bab BUT Buckles. Cossacks, We Modern tnd others. . Made’ chuts and others oxe thelr wel anette (o-hester tages, Somes Bo Se Steet "bugga" athanil Fn Beige ils, Evin Moris, Easton "Be Seoree Vernon) Goaen, “Eenest, Soden, a Rit, evans oho are members et th | Gemaded CI F ; Norma’ Reception crme rote of hostess was played by Norm vowed at her resienee” Friday” ight Horan eon begat ab 890 end Sas Ove The seen ns served “guring the Thule evenine’ Among tbove present wer Sawsrd tee Oris Walker Gravee, Oi Hower chen wide, Paul. More. = WI ica! Winuia Shiomara, avon, Lang Unie cawthorne, Gatneit Lee end eg mate Watts Maat Murmay. Annie, Jones, Berne ean, Bins Butler Helen ‘rigg. ‘Boro ay Janne Hobinette Male," Corie carer GM der 'Nesh, Catberine Wide. Wortene Woodford and ye editor ryeaaup cu ‘the pyramid TERE enteFained, ate pelt gis, Thursday alght. on Morgan |Pampudl‘rne' members ef che cubs ae SERGE, Zolune alaaye ben. © saci Bie Sad Bastne Cardone, Aton th Sieh, eve Bernice cross eran Olle Eifluh "Belson, ‘Ceoria, feMeeheo, Vite Kgynood, Bernette™ Jefferson, Tha Ferre Gcorea, walker, las’ Henson. Ml died ypc ana brea Turner. eet ait enlads minis “and pean weaved he seceplion sted Hon To at ottecs. - Wionie Wienles Tes embers of the Witele take ci preted “charming hosessts Sunday. after Beore® Sheyehad. ates for ihe eenent The" oid Polke Home. Ationg. the guest we iS inee Matinee, Mortense inde Toma owls. "Roses, Douglass. 2th Botey, ‘annie Howard, "Deretby Smith Hoog’" Douglass" Bieis Brooks, Beula Hae aahta Bougiss, Velo Oieen, Com Manes Gunther, Mary Salta. Ans Sih EQnE® Waterss “ceeeta ‘Seni, Revert” Kod, ‘charles Guerineton, Marlon. igg aces, nares Crime Murrey. BGRae WHEN IN DOUBT - gap Bring Your Damaged Hose of i f ¢é i Southern Stelos Co, (H i Va “remem a LET US MEND YOURS! Te | a Satisfaction Guaranteed — ey Nor DROP OR 57 a 10 na | y Examination Free [Fe] hoe gamete | DeMille Derebist Aba RBA De ee as EN pare: eee Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey th, Baal in if i al ara 6463 Ih ‘THE APRO-AMERICAN Fattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brookiym, fi se © canet nagness ond use thle sadrese only for’ APRO Patterns. ee Obes sate ABS’ HOUSE DREGE. —Cut in 8 Ses; 38,40, 42. 46 46, 48, 09 and $2 tnchy yan rare a on ne egies 2 yeh of mae Sees iS oy buss meaure: Ade lDofts and belt ot contrasting material requires te yafd 39° tnchy Si Poe ho the risa he lower ee ih pl tunes extended 1s 244 yard =o gy sot THe 1 oye: gurT.—Cut in $ Sieee: 2.3, 4, $ and 6 years. A 3 year size a5 plctury tn eft large view sil require e Yard for the Blouse, end Hie yard of contrasting Bate 1, the eeFe ie andTeoueers of 38 Inch material, It made with long sleeves'the Blur requires 1 yard, Price 10e. oS tes | JeiSieg’ RESS—Cut in @ Sizes: 34 36, 38, 40, €2 and 4 laches, bust measun, ‘a etch de requires 424 yards of 29 hach material, For collar, te anil "belt'of or Ae eee etic ay Sard 49 incbes wide and cut crosseise Is requlred. The wish’ of tt Paes he er aoe ath es nde a em es te: insitver or stamps for Qur UP-TO-DA7G SPRING AND SUMMER, If BOGE OP FASHIONS. : Holmes, Pau Jones. Maceo Howard. Ulysses oldies? clsten Colemsn,” EAT Koper. Bavata Tirta: aes Sede, Cle Hal gdeee Biker. Bernard’ stones. Buster Bait Leon Douglass.” Waller Sirah, Wiliam Mossll,Eoroeiue Ames, corse PE Ege, BP ie “tise The “tea eas supersteeg, by. several garter, aneee tem gore a ae Ee hae aR el aad ae sen feed ores’ “Young, Dre Willan 'B Mion autre. Maud enon, Vit PERSONAL 1 ms uady Wp rollover and butter aysel i sorptae hen Tees eured tat BRUT sones and’"ehen” seat were “Suerte Rist ey fave gone eo far nfo Uickunse nee tess es i sor Coppin commencement ee ris Walker 3, cone-andgo, srt ot tehow, We ‘Atmiy “asted thot ne came Saar idad Seana of the cangetie power Uitvetya Muesstn hele over bine HO Te tured to Howare ‘Sundsy* : Hf you tales toveRSE Helen Coorer bes tolSsdp sau be forces to belle that Touispinkhey Te Arent cupboard love. Remember Helen, a capoosrd: lover te sa Gon tree, © love" sincere "is found “8 e nd 8 ‘often when a aranger comes 10 8 partbncre ine. fond vides Thee at Fins ar to ghich soed to take. “Poor noma ‘Sally Tans" the two tea6s to ‘Shoots ‘beeen: theres ace two gil, Susie Giiee one’ Beulah’ Harmen, whieh” same Eight tyle even: worse then’ ehoeteg Betdeen ones " [Lovers often misopdertand each other. act Soe aan” lowe tes ase uey Me> Sormick and Hasson Diets. ‘Don't kno, bapey, but “is rumored tat walter gto ie "roublesome. “Walle” Tiere clariee!rarar i concern. ‘athe. Grimson cocoanut” and "A case ot Buipesslons were tgrent success Satur Sig Mee rued eno! plait. ere tied nthe nl eh Seon ne iéelum by pups of Coppin: Normal Sebel aie ae better ee sald ‘fot have Sen Bleked trom, “Hojywood. James ‘Young. played the role of profesor. which ‘Became Dims grea. Katineen. Boss ens PGaitc onlee es ane could tel trom bet Recent mes Gaskins was not slot SiN°TE cent over of midred Boulln. Bus one" pittiies wis the handy. ‘to, Semi Aity Eaan "Menry’ Mors aowed "the Pulte et now great over ‘Ne was bY Saekag fre to Levey Pannigans Ye whe see it misiea s rere tea ‘Dorothy Witherspoon, says she and Cat sie reve sud is “Pomal sorounee ent gis stade after Jane or saver Mier Sea reevee ‘hs step of these jan Gexenat cthe toner esie ones eeame Lady gape othe opal we sey ony Jenea i 4 Busy Wicks tae. beep elected class Ms: torte’ of ne. ate of 29. whe Donald ee ee Boy Bitten by Dog WER oe™Bingunay iret, was ‘serfously bitten on the left leg by a ‘dog. Thursday. Dry Goods and Notions Ladies and Gents Hose General Wear very bay Gresing Garde 5 Specialty Wright's Store 140014 ‘Laurens Street je 1g Augtion Sale = A, J. Billings and Co. auctioneers, seid Bish ated Wea nd story Heise ote” CS | 7 mn Le, on | ae a Pek ae Ne ees iad Baby has’ little. upsets at times, All your ¢are: cannot prevent therg. But you car be prepared, Then ean fo" what an experienced ha would do—whas most” physicist would tell you' to do—give ¢ few, drops of plain Castoria. No ‘sone done than Baby’ is soothed; rellef jr ‘@ matter of moments. eet ‘yor jave eased your child,,without use of @ single doubtful “sg ‘castors i vestable “So Us see 10 se often’ as an infant has any litt Pam yu cannot pat aay. Andie always teddy for the crueler pa ot eae of cobetipaton, or dares: enecuse, Yoo, or aide, ‘ence, Twenty-five million *dotties “were boughé last year: ve ere Er eee ae wos RRR coheed Basen Ses SHIRES aM he ne ia es ae art CEOS i aude GAB Siping'ne Ral ems and A See ee i iy ie ye haeded os el) reat ene Be elie fae bal SR REL Ste et Wie" Gormit® Koppersseue"Ne 8 14 eg eee aes yerk. Me Y YOUNG GIRLS USED AS DECOYS IN HOME Pretty Young Women Were Sirens in Alleged "Hotel," Police Say. Jury on Immoral Charge. How a number of attractive young girls ranging in years from 16 to 22 were used in a house of ill fame as decoys to lure men for the purpose of gambling and other immoral practices was revealed by police when they preferred charges against Manning Davis, 1501 Argyle avenue when he was arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station following a siege. The officers declared that when they entered the house they found all forms of entertainment and gambling in progress and upon repairing to the upper floors found several couples in compromising conditions Girls in nighties and men in birthday suits attempted to make their escape through the rea, windows but were foiled in their efforts violations of the law. Davis was held for the action of the Grand Jury in $500 bond. Those arrested in the house and fined $1 and costs when arraigned in the N W. Police Station were Randomi Banks. 1349 N. Calhoun St. Louise Howard. 413 E. 21st street. Benjamin Loftain. 1501 Ariley avenue. Adams. 1127 Penna. We John Hall. 2031 Drudg Haven avenue and Mary Turner. 649 W. Lafayette avenue. This is the second time that the place has been raided in a year on complaints of immoral conduct. High school girls were arrested when officers raided the place several months ago. SCAFFOLD FALLS, LEG BROKEN Louis Winston, 49. 2500 McCullough street, received a broken leg when the scaffold on which he was resting, reeparated from a Bride at Wilkens Gaymns Falls Road broke browning him to the cement walk 45 feet below. Friday. GIRL HURT BY STREET CAR Crossing Druid Hill avenue near Biddle street. Bernie Besley, 904 Druid Hill avenue, sustained injury of the knee and elbow when she was struck by a street car. Tuesday. DIVORCES GRANTED J. G. EDWARDS from Sarah Edwards; Garrett Chapman from Lillie Mae, Chapman. WHITE All that is beautiful shall abide forever AMOCOAS STAND around the pumps in a filling station for a while--and you'll learn something! You'll learn that the man who orders AMOCO-GAS orders it without hitch or hesitation--in a tone of voice that leaves no doubt that he knows what he wants and intends to get it! You'll find that the man or woman who orders AMOCO-GAS manipulates his or her car with certainty and assurance that comes from confidence--that AMOCO-GAS users are plainly motorists of experience. And that their cars--whether brand new ones or veterans of the road-show by performance that they have been carefully driven and kept in the best of condition! For when a man or woman is proud of a car--you may be sure that it's on an AMOCO-GAS diet--receiving the best of treatment in return for the best of service! "Certainly, AMOCO-GAS!"--that's the order of the motorist who knows what's what and intends to get it! THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, General Offices: Baltimore, Md Dr. William Noville Home from Europe Dr. W. F. Noville, prominent physician of this city, has just returned from a two years study of medicine in Europe, during which he pursued special courses at clinics and hospitals at Edinburgh, London, Paris, Vienna and Berlin. He graduated in a special course at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh, Scotland. When he arrived in Paris, Berlin and Vienna, specialized in mid-wifery and diseases of women. Six Husbands Held for Non-Support Six non-paying husbands were arraigned in police stations this week to show cause why they should not support their children: Failing to show the magistrate at the Northwestern district why he should or could not support his wife. Mrs. Mamie Johnson and five children. Frederick Johnson was held for the action of the grand Friday. JUDY Charles Griffen. 1615 Harlem avenue, who is accused by Miss Lulie Fisher. 413n Robert street, of being the father of her child, was held for grand jury action when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Friday. John W. Smith, Randallstown was discussed of the charges preferred by his wife, Mrs. Addie Smith. 1118 Parrish street, for the support of their three children in the Western district. Saturday. Esther Jackson. 1113 N. Carrollton avenue, was dismissed when his wife, Mrs. Jackson. 450 Hoff street, preferred charges for the support of their minor child. Ornie Sorrell. 22, 610 W. Barre street was held under $200 bail after a hearing on charges preferred by his wife. Mrs. Laura Sorrell. 408 Hamburg street, for the support of one minor child. Charges with non-support. John Dixon. 166 W. Hamburg street, being held in the Southern police station waiting the arrival of Calhe vart county police authorities where is wanted for failing to provide for his wife and three minor child- Sue Linwood Frazier A judgment by confession for $106 was obtained by the Home Credit company against Linwood Frazier and Ircne V. Frazier. Thursday of last week. Frazier is a local real estate operator and court runner. KICKS SWEETIE, MAN FINED James Sellers, 123 Winters street, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned in the Southern police station on charges of assaulting and kicking his sweetheart, Miss Carmilla Martin. 28. 123 Winters street, when he saw her talking to another man, Tuesday. Family memorials which are founded on basic excellence of design, confessionalism and beauty in the eyes of succeeding generations. PLUNGES TO DEATH IN DRUID LAKE Driver and Borrowed Car Crash Through Iron Fence, Friday Night. URGE STONE CURB City Engineer Would Erect Protective Barrier. The lifeless body of Henry Tyler, 900 block N. Arlington avenue, was reclaimed from Druid Hill Park lake early Saturday morning after he had plunged through the railing to his death when he is beloved to have mitaken the glistening water for part of the road-bed, Friday night. Tyler was driving around the lake in a new Diana sedan, he is said to have borrowed from a friend, when he crashed through the railing. The car was discovered by the lights which continued to burn under the water. Tyler's body was not recovered until the following morning. To Erect Curbing Immediately after the report of the accident, the rail railing, which was erected a year ago to protect bicyclists, was condemned as unfit and Chief Engineer Jacob announced the erection of a 14-inch concrete curbing at a cost of $36,000, to encircle the lake. Federal services were held for Tyler, from the Hemsley Undertaking Establishment, Tuesday. The Rev. A. Jackson, officiated at the services. Floral designs were sent by friends, relatives and sympathizers. Interment was made in Laurel cemetery. The pallbearers were fellow workmen and friends from Falls Station postoffice. He was formerly employed in a garage on the corner of Lafayette and Charles street. PHARMACIST ACCUSED Arrested on a statutory warrant. Miss Eva Skinner. 44.pharmacist, 915 Harlem avenue, was released until May 31 on charges of larceny perished by Chas. Benton L. Freney been in the Northwestern police station Friday, when it was agreed that she be given two weeks to make restitution. TAKES GIRL'S CLOTHES, HELD Alleged to have stolen a pair of shoes, a coat and scarf from the room of Miss Juanita Clarke, 1133 Shields street, while visiting Moira Viola Smith. 301, Moira Smith. Ss was held for the action of the zrand value under 10,000 bail when arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Saturday. 20 Workmen Lose Clothes Twenty men lost their clothing when a fire destroyed the dressing room of the Greenwald Packing House at Brunswick street and street corner. If the fire is unknown but fire department officials are investigating. Alleged to have stolen a diamond ring valued at $60 from her employer. Mrs. Bertha Batzzer, 4201 Main avenue. Miss Othelia Jones, 19, 611 W. Lanvale street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury when testimony showed that the girl had been seen with the ring in her possession, Friday. O-GAS! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 School Girl, 12, Taken in "Numbers" Raid WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—A twelve-year-old school girl, on her way to school, was trapped with ten others in an alleged "numbers" establishment Tuesday morning, in the 100 block of L street, northwest. The child, who was on her way to school where she was, was shot in the store and was to place a bet of sixteen cents when the two detectives from the Second precinct raided the place. At the time of the raid there were only seven bottles of pop on the shelves, according to the police. The eight customers have served each of the eight customers who were being waited upon at that time. SPOUSES TRAVELED: MATES SEEK DIVORCE SPOUSES TRAVELED: MATES SEEK DIVORCE Their life partners having traveled to distant or parts unknown, three husbands and two wives are seeking freedom from wandering mates in the circuit court of Baltimore this week, charging desertion. Statting that his wife had been unfaithful and had deserted him, Theodore Chappelle filed suit against his wife, Mrs. Clara Chappelle, for an absolute divorce. The Chappelle were married in 1928 and separated in City September 25, 1929. When last heard from Mrs. Chappelle was a resident of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Rose Henry is suing for an absolute divorce from her husband Joseph Henry, whom she charges left her July 15, 1922. The Henrys were married October 17, 1917. Henry is said to be living in Chester. There are no children and Mrs. Henry asks the reservation of her maiden name. Rose Holmes. The defendants are represented by Roy S. Abandonment is the ground for the divorce which John O. Braxton is seeking from his wife. Mrs. Josephine Braxton, whom he charges deserted him December 8, 1914, and whose whereabouts is now unknown. The couple were married in Baltimore, August, 1913. There are no children. They were twenty years of married life. Mrs. Luce Coates deserted her husband, Harry Coates, according to a bill for an absolute divorce filed this week through his attorney, U. Grant Taylor, and is no longer a resident of Maryland. They were married December 21, 1910, and lived together until July 11, 1924. They have no children. Mrs. Viola Edmons is seeking freedom from the marital bond from her husband, James Edmons, through her attorney, U. Grant Taylor, charging desertion. The Edmons, who were wed May 4, 1920, separated July 14, 1921. Edmons is a non-resident of Maryland. There are no children. GETS 30 DAYS FOR CUTTING Walking on Charles street, John Brown, 176 W. Hamburg street, was seriously stabbed by John Price. Westover, Md., at the corner of Lee street, as the result of an argument over a young woman at a party at 610 S. Charles street. Price was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Tuesday. POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH Police are investigating the sudden death of John Roche 45. 37 Hughes street, who was dead in the basement of his home after being missed for three days. Monday. Physicians state that Roche had been dead near 72 hours when he was taken to the South Baltimore hospital. Police are also trying to locate relatives of the man. Crossing the street in front of his home, Robert Agee, 40, 1134 Clarkson street, received injuries of the face and body when he was struck by an automobile. Saturday. Man Overcome by Gas Sitting in the kitchen of his home. Charles Watkins, 23, 1020 Madison avenue, was accidentally overcome by gas fumes escaping from a defective heater, Wednesday. LEWIS H. MURRAY Offers a "BALBOHEME" (An Up-to-Date Floor Revue) With a Musical Reprise of BLACKBIRDS and a New Edition of "LUIS INTERPRETATIVE DANCERS" At NEW ELKS' HALL Madison Ave. and McMechon St. Friday, June 7th, 1929—8:30 P. M. Featuring the Original "ICY HOT QUINTETTE" With AVON LONG, FRANK TRIGG, GENE PRETTYMAN, TEDDY PLUMMER and JIMMIE WATERS Extra Added Attraction, TONY NOBLE and OSBORN DIXON Singing and Dancing Ensemble of Thirty (Count Them) Dancing with ROYAL SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA from 10 to 2 Irving Hughes, Conductor ADMISSION—50 CENTS Here are five useful $1 items You'll need them for your house. This is your opportunity to see our beautiful display of new furniture. No credit references needed: No red-tape. Just give your "word" And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home. Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave. - Charges of violating the gaming laws have been placed against Henry Lee and Charles W. Tyler, operators. - Many of the stands take in as much as seventy-five dollars a day from 10, 15 and 20 cent bets from youngsters of the nearby area when given hanging out there during recess time. The raid is the result of an investigation into the situation which was revealed in the AFRO-AMERICAN recently, which stated that school children were playing large numbers on clearing house numbers, and that money was being collected from them even in the school houses. WIFE OF MUSICIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Irene Kerr Asks Divorce From Frank (Turk) Kerr Charging adultery and desertion, Mrs. Irene Kerr, 537 Bloom street, filed suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Frank (Turk) Kerr, through the office of Atty George W. Evans, in Circuit court, this week. Mrs. Kerr, in her petition, charged her husband, who is a prominent local resident, with committing adultery with a woman who will be named at the trial. She also charged the musician with abandoning and deserting her in August of last year, which desertion, she says, has been uninterrupted and final. Married In 1919 They were married, she said April 9, 1910 and lived together until Augu- 6, 1910. There are three children, Dorothy, 6. Franklin Jr., 4, and Charles, 2 all of whom are in cust- dory of the mother. Asks Custody of Children In her petition, Mrs. Kerr asks the custody of her children and also also offers fees, and for a reasonable alimony and support for her children from her husband, whom she says earns or can earn, $45 a week. Divorces Filed John O. Braxton vs. Josephine Braxton: Theodore Chappelle vs. Clara Chappelle: Rose Henry vs. Joseph Henry: Roy S. Bond for plainclothes monks; Harry Coates vs. Lucy Cotaes ii (print Tiger for plaintiffs). LEWIS H. MU "BALBO (An Up-to-Day With a Musical Reprise of BLA "LUIS INTERPRET At NEW ELE Madison Ave. and Friday, June 7th, Featuring "ICY HOT Q With AVON LONG, FRANK TEDDY PLUMMER Extra Added Attraction, TONY Singing and Dancing (Count Dancing with ROVAL SYMPHOC Irving Hugh ADMISSION Mr. Carter Here are five You'll need them $1 SPEE Friday and ON Taborette $1 A well constructed stand. Attractively decorated. Just the thing for your flowers. Bread Box $1 Keep your bread fresh. Get one to- day. Poppy This is your opportunity display of new furniture needed: No red-tape. And the Goods Will Home. WEEK END RAIDS NET 68 MEN AND WOMEN Police Round Up Revellers in Six Homes in Saturday Night Clean-Up. GET D. C. GUESTS Four Visitors from Washington, Taken at Party. Loud music and boisterous noises caused raids on six homes and the arrest of 68 persons, this week. The raids were made by officers of the Northwestern, Western, Southwestern and Southern districts. The largest raid netted 14 persons, when the house at 667 Haw street, was entered by policemen who found a crap game in progress. Seven persons were arrested when the house at 901 Leadenhall street, was raided, after police had received a complaint from neighbors that several persons were making whoopee in the house. At 1023 S. Eutaw street, 13 persons were arrested when a policeman was attracted to the house by the loud humming of a player piano. Entertaining visitors from Washington, Miss Lillian Ramsey, 806 Spring street, allowed the music to be played midnight, and as a result, the hostess and her guest were arraigned in the Southwestern police station where they were fined $1 and costs each. When a free-for-all fight started at 611 Laefayette avenue, only the timely appearance of policemen stopped the affair. Those taken in the raid were fined $10 and costs each, when arrained in the Northwestern police station, Sunday. TAKEN IN THE RAID AT 667 BAW STREET Samuel Freeman, 667 Haw; Hattie Bava, 611 Winters; George Wawer, 611 Winters; S. Charles; William Graham, 820 Sharp; Susie Berry, 801 Blum alley; John Britton, 1004 Peach; James Brown, 606 Comb; James Jones, 426 Pratt; John Ports, Landoum; Willem Winters, 125 W. Hamburg; ARRESTED AT 601 LEADENHAIL STREET Rainshow at Donaldson, 901 Leadenhall; Pannie Roeland, 123 Heveretta; Annie Donaldson, 901 Leadenhall; Willie Williams, 1001 Warner; Bessie Burley, 105 W. West; Joe Henderson, 105 W. West; Marte Turner, Joseph THE RAID AT 1023 S. EUTAW STREET Samuel Collert, 1023 S. EUTAW: Allen Jones, 525 Welcome: John Clash, 120 Winner: Milford: 628 Elsen: James Wastley, 102 W. Hamburg: George Broussard Sharp: Thomas Cleveland, 1122 Warrior: MURRAY Offers a "HOHEME'" State Floor Revue) BACKBIRDS and a New Edition of "STATIVE DANCERS" BILKS' HALL and McMechon St. 1929—8:30 P. M. of the Original "QUINTETTE" TRIGG, GENE PRETTYMAN, and JIMMIE WATERS Y NOBLE and OSBORN DIXON ing Ensemble of Thirty (at Them) SONIC ORCHESTRA from 10 to 2 es, Conductor —50 CENTS er Says... have useful $1 items on for your house. SCIAL and Saturday NLY $1 5-Ft. Step Ladder $1 Friday and Saturday Only Well made and braced. You can't do spring housecleaning without one. Refuse Pail $1 Automatic food lever. Separate container for garbage. 2½ gallons capa- cly. Sanitary and practical. Bridge or Junior Lamp Shade $1 Friday and Saturday Only Handsomely decorated and well made. city to see our beautiful re. No credit references Just give your "word" All Almost Follow You Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave DANCE! For the Benefit of ST. KATHERIN'S CHURCH, Presstohman and Division Sts. At PYTHIAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Preston Sts. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27th, 8 TO 1 MUSIC BY C. HAROLD STEPTEAU AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCE TICKETS 50 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE RECITATION BY MR. H. M. GROSS AT INTERMISSION COMMITTEE A Religious Drama, "THE ECHO OF SALVATION" By MADAM OLNEY AND COMPANY Also a BENCH RALLY Under the Auspieces of King Cyrus Lodge, No. 23, G. U. O. Good Hopes At Good Hope Hall SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929 AT 7:30 P. M. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Frank Harcum, U. S. Mary Jackson, Sec. Carrie Moody, Chr. A BIG BUS EXCURSION! By Sharp St. Memorial To Gettysburg, Penna. M. E. Church Decoration Day, Thursday, May 30th, 1929 Come and enjoy a trip to this beautiful historic town in the cozy comfortable Gray-Line Buses. ROUND TRIP—ONLY TWO DOLLARS Leave Sharp St. Community House, Etting near Dolphin St. J445 A. M. B. M. Under the Auspices of The Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons And Myra Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star TO BROWN'S GROVE WALLACE L. SMITH, Chairman of the Executive Committee WILLIAM D. MILLER and WIM. ARTHUR JONES, Ticket Agents MRS. MARIETTA STEWART, Grand Matron. CHARLES W. SIMMS, Grand Patron. M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master. R. W. GEORGE T. DUPIN, Grand Secretary. Boat Leaves Foot of Ann Street at 8 o'Clock Sharp—Public Is Invited Come With Your Friends On The ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. EXCURSION (Druid Hill Ave. Branch) To BROWN'S GROVE Decoration Day, May 30 On The New Palatial Steamer "Avalon" 1 TRIP ONLY—2:30 P. M. Good Music Refreshments for Sale Tickets 50 Cents On Sale at Y. M. C. A., 1619 Druid Hill Ave. Lafayette 4526 BOAT WILL LEAVE FROM THE WHARF AT ST. ANN STREET WILLIAM ANDERSON, Chairman, Committee of Management. W. C. ANDERSON, Jr., Executive Secretary. Milford Jones, AT 801 SPRING STREET William Gorham, 210th Street: John Filipaugh, 2109 Ninth; Richard Farlow, 1510 Ninth; Gerick Graham, 2210 Twelfth; Lilian Hillman, 2066 Spring; Elizabeth Thom at 402 Alsquith. ABRESTED AT 611 LAFAYETE AVE. Margaret Gray, 1711 N. Carey, 611 Lafayet. Ratings: Thomas Laurence, 611 Lafayet; Thomas Laurence 155 Argyle; Julius Greene, 1026 McCullohb John Rodgers, 622 George. A CORRECTION Howard Mason, who was reported as being held for the action of the grand jury for the larceny of a coat from Miss Alberta Holland, 1803 McCulloh street, is not her sweetheart, according to the young woman. Mason gave his address as 831 Harlem avenue when arrested, but lives at 851 Harlem avenue, according to John Macer, resident at 831. The All-Important Day Is Drawing Nigh, and SALLIE'S Dress Shop Now Carries a Large Assortment of Graduation Dresses In crisp Taffetas, White Gardenas on Georgette and Sleeveless. Opaque Pastels at prices ranging from 5 PROVIDENT NURSES TO GRADUATE MAY 27 The Nurses Training School of the Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary will hold their first commencement exercises in the auditorium of the Booker T. Washington Junior High School, Lafayette and McCullough Ski, May 27th. The commencement address will be delivered by the Rev. Charles H. Wesley, Pn. D., of Howard University. Those graduating are Leoia Marcella Demby, Mabel Juliet Vessula, Ada Christiana Vessels, Ceclia Juliila Cunningham, Mildred Valeria Harding. Miss Bette Jenkins is superintendent of nurses. . Rev. D. G. Mack Retires as Baptist Moderator When the question arose as to whether the traditional "M.C." the student would be taught in the class, containing an illuminating history of the venerable institution, preserving in print for posterity the most important and most essential personalities of the graduates was to be printed or whether the money was to be utilized in providing the students with a mentorship season, the seniors voted thumbs down on the year book. NO HOPE THIS YEAR The school has joined Union with its 1200 membership entering this year, was hited by Attorney Linwood Koger, prominent official of the church, who told an AFRO team decided not to take any steps in this direction until the installation of the Rev. J. T. Boddle, on the first Sunday of June. The new pastor united some body, Mr. Koger declared, but the church has decided to give him free rein in making his choice as the head of the hands before his arrival. AUXILIARIES IN SESSION During the first three days of the week the auxiliary organization Sunday school convention and Women's auxiliary held their sessions. The conference proper as it affects the ministers and election of officers ; The churches represented are Ekkary Baptist church, First Baptist of Annapolis, Md.; First Baptist of Lehigh; Fullerton, Point; Leadenhall; Fullerton, Perkins; Macedonia, Faith, Trinity, Calvary, Abyssinia, Mt. Arater, Anon, First Baptist, Mt. Arater, Anon, First Baptist, Little Zion, Shiloh, Sharon, Morning Star. Special introduction was given the Rev. V. R. Jones of North Carolina. W. D. Yerby, Samuel H. James, Attorney George W. Evans, lam B. Mason, all of whom gave speeches on the Sunday school work. ```markdown ``` The Good Shepherd Hospital THE MIDDLE FLOOR An institution established for the care of the sick in Baltimore and vicinity, will be open for six days' inspection from May 30th until June 5th. The object of this institution is for the treatment of general diseases by our staff of competent physicians. Medical, Surgical and Dental Clinics Will be Conducted Each Week: ARTHUR RUSSELL, Pres. OPEN FOR INSPECTION FROM 4 TO 9 P. M. DR. WM. B. BOYKIN, Supt. 1512 N. Gilmor Street Phone Lafayette 1122 REV. A. J. PAYNE HEADS BAPTIST CONVENTION Rev. D. G. Mack Resigns as Body Convenes at Shiloh Church. UNION STILL OUT Say Church Will Not Join State Gathering this Year. Unity was the kernote sounded as the Third Annual Session of the United Baptist Missionary con- vention of the State of Mary- land, opened at the Shiloh Baptist church Monday, with the Rev. D. G. Mack, moderator, presiding. Tuesday: one churches, represented by more than one hundred ministers, evangelists, and lay delegates, responded to the roll call Monday morning. A welcome was delivered by the Rev. W. Allen, entertaining passersby which was responded to by the Rev. S. H. James on behalf of the congregation. The early portion of the morning session was consumed in the enrollment of department committees and adoption of the convention program. DR. MACK RESIGNS. One of the most surprising lessons of the session was the resignation of the Rev. D. G. Mack, veteran of the organization, which was proffered and accepted Monday. Rev. A. J. Payne was elected to succeed him as president. Rev. B. B. beastished at the Friday session. UNION STILL, OUT. all of the members of the state, which withdrew when split of several years ago diluted the denomination in the State, are returned under the reconcilation plan, with the exception of Union Baptist, which has larger church to remain on the outside. It is hoped that the breach will be addressed with the advent of the new minister and negotiations are on foot to brine Union back into the state. This can be one of the outstanding victims of the meeting, as Union is considered one of the largest and the influential bodies in the con- A. B. JUNE 6th, 1929 DANCING AFTER PERFORMANCE Students Vote 'Yes' on Proms Thumbs Down on Year Book Social functions which include a junior prom and other terpsichorean festivities, are more important to present day college commencements than year books so dear to the heart of old grads if the decision of 57 seniors and true at Morgan College is made, and the consensus of student opinion TO PRESENT GIFT. Not all of the class dues, however. section. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. With 24 Sunday schools represented, the Sunday school session opened Wednesday. Of the speakers was furtherance of the Sunday school work and the uplift of the youth through its christianizing influences. The welcome address was given by Mrs. H. M. Hemmingway and sponded to by Mrs. Mary M. Saund- Delegates present are: Delegates at the Sunday School session were: ELKRIDGE BASTIST Mrs. J. C. Butler Mrs. Emma Smith Mrs. Marie Taylor Isabelle Hawkins Rev. J. R. Butler M. G. Matterton FIRST BAPSTEST. BEL AIR Mrs. Mattie Brown Lucy Holmes Aladdah Harris UNION BAPSTEST. SPARROWS POINT Mary Schuyler James Jones W. S. Scott LEADENHALL BAPSTEST Mrs. Katherine Joins Ms. Ethel Davis Nellie Miles Vola Dean Evelon Wise FULTON Eatella Holloway Florence Blackwell METROPOLITAN Edward Rowlett Lucy Davis Doreth Greene Grace Bevley PERNKING SQUARE Henry Hutte Mrs. Hattie Sandera Mrs. M. E. Sandera Rev. J. Williams MACDONIA William Johnson Mrs. Olive Carter Mrs. Patsie Wright Mrs. Etta Canthouse will go in providing a night of pleasure if dark and mysterious plans being formulated by the students in the building are not there. There are a number of tentative projects leaking out. It is rumored that they will either present the school project or just leave the bus, a switchboard to connect the buildings of the campus on one line, a set of new shades for the chapel and a sliding curtains for the auditorium. To keep from breaking the continuity of the class books in the future, the book fund will be established by the incoming freshmen to be controlled by the class book for each four year class. Expensive keys, pins and emblems are being bought by the class to keep the memories in place of the old "M.C." FAITH BAPTIST Mrs. Eva Taylor Cephus Arrington Paulin Tate A. Baker Montress Pord CALVARY Flyd Clark Henry Matthaus Mrs. Jessie Duley Harry Carlius Mrs. L. Anderson Mrs. Prata Parks Mrs. S. Wardon TRINITY Elise Biggers Grace Blackstone Rufus Cooper Lindsay Hawkins R. T. Beadon ABYSSINIA Mrs. Lillian Franklin Mrs. F. Moore Mrs. Emma Schoeth MOUNT ABERAT BAPTIST T. W. Hawkins Loulina Whiting Odell Hawkins Clayton ENON Dr. W. B. Mason Mrs. D. Johnson Mrs. L. Richardson Mrs. D. Johnson Mrs. Annie Grocorns Jarris-Hallstock ST. LOUIS J. W. Jefferson MOUNT BORAM N. Jockson M. L. Price LITTLE ZION Mary Tilghman T. Powell L. Keck M. Right W. M. Peck BONDSMAN JAILED Samuel E. Robinson, formerly real estate man with the Gross Grant Realty Company, was sentenced to months in jail, Wednesday, for perjury. Mr. Robinson was accused of having bonded property at 600 Dover and was sentenced a year ago. The sentence was imposed by United States Judge Soper: Daughter Finds Mother Dead in Bed Mrs. Anna Patterson was discovered dead in bed Monday morning in her home at Halehrope, by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Patterson Butler, when she went to say good-bye to her. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Baptist church, Halehrope. Mrs. Florence Fax Ray received the faculty of School 158 at the services. The faculty sent a floral tribute. Girl's Leg Fractured Mildred R. Dorsey, age five years, 810 Lanvale street, received a fractured right leg when she was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross Harlem, near Fremont avenue, Sunday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 "Y" DRIVE PASSES $4000 WEDNESDAY Workers, Up to Schedule Determined to Go Over Top by Closing Date. TO MODERNIZE PLANT New Secretary Plans Enlarged City-Wide Program. With more than $4,000 reported Wednesday night, workers in the $8,000 Y.M.C.A. drive set out to wind up the effort with a victory dinner next week. The drive started off with a "bang" and by the second night special gifts and subscriptions had carried the amount to $2,675. The campaign organization had agreed upon an average of at least $1,000 per day, and the campaign team was in its pace. On Saturday evening, May 18, Prof. Wm. B. West, dean of men at Howard University, was the speaker of the occasion, and drove home a strong message to the Bowie State Normal School quartet, which has volunteered its services as the campaign quartet, rendered some very entertaining and pleasing numbers, under the election of B. Robinson as the instructor. Nepolitan Ashby, twelve-year-old boy spoke on his trip to the New York "Y", at the meeting on Monday evening, to the delight of the group of students at Harrison, general secretary of the Branch Association was the guest speaker at this meeting. Wm. N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICANO at the Department of English at Howard University, and others, will be guest speakers at the remaining report meeting. Scouts in Program at Afro Club A demonstration by the members of Troop 275 of the Boy Scouts of America, under the supervision of Junior Assistant Scootermaster Irving McCormick, in the feature of the AFRO club at its Saturday meeting. The Scout oath and Jaw was given by Scout James Height, and a first aid exhibition by Scout John Holt and Assistant Leader, Eleanor McCormick. Junior Scootermaster Lotter gave the significance of the scout badge. The most interesting demonstration given by the scouts was, signaling by Scout Ralph Reehling and Patrol Leader, Eleanor McCormick, a sample of wiwwaging. The audience also was interested particularly in the display of a prize winning knotboard made by the scouts of the Lion patrol. The samples present were William Cummings, Emett Holt, James Parker and Wood Lane. Aaron Somer-vang sang two selections, "I Saw in My Mother's Eyes" and "Sally" and accompanied himself on the The scouts were introduced by William N. Jones, managing editor, and member of the scout committee. Mr. Jones told how in spite of recommendation of the department to the contrary, the Baltimore general scout committee unanimously voted that the general activities of colored and white scouts be the same. The meeting was in charge of the mechanical department, Samuel Snowden, chairman. License Revoked; Fined $100 Operating his automobile after license had been revoked. Frank Portier, 1914 Barclay street, was fined $100 and costs when testimony showed that he was driving the vehicle on Tuesday, after a hearing in Traffic Court. MAN'S THIGH FRACTURED George Miles, 667 W. Saratoga street, received a fractured right thigh when he was knocked down by an automobile while crossing Eutaw, near Lombard street. Don't Deal With Stores Which Don't Hire Negroes Congressman DePriest Urges House-to-House Campaign Against Merchants Which Have no Colored Employees. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Representative Oscar DePriest, Republican, of Illinois, in a speech before a mass meeting held under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the People of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday night, urged a compact organization of his race for the full attainment of the bounty and the development of their economic well-being. Edward H. Morris, grand master of the Grand United State of Illinois, introduced Mr. DePriest. He praised his fighting spirit, calling him courageous and a man who would brook no insult. Mr. DePriest has the influence of people at heart, Mr. Morris said. vice, fighting branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. DePriest said. He approved of the accomplishments of the organization of his own organizations have been overlooked by the association, he pointed out, and they have overlooked the association. He suggested that these organizations should be given annual meetings and asked to put a tax of 25 cents on each member to go to a war chest fund for the purpose of collecting with political battles of the race. Any group, regardless of color having a war chest of a million dollars, which could be easily raised through this method, would be protected their rights, he declared. To know their rights, he said, nee- Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, opened the meeting with the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist church. The choir of the Metropolitan A.M. E. church sang several selections, Mr. Thomas presented Mrs. Julia Hamilton of the member campaign committee. Mrs. Hamilton presided. Mr. DePriest stated that the great trouble with a large number of Negroes today is the lack of spirit. Everything they do, they must tell the white man. Everything black is evil. Anything white has virtue. The thway of the Negro out of his economic plight. Mr. DePriest said that the trade with those businesses that show him the most consideration. He pointed to the Chicago example. If a business did not employ colored people in its business, he said the thing to do, he said, is to trade with the one giving members of the race employment. He suggested the extension of the method of economic situation—the organization of every block in a city with one or two women responsible for a block and a house-to-house campaign. The nation's capital, with a population of 200,000 of them adults, affords the best opportunity of any city for a real, The Rosenthal Store Offers Satisfaction to All its Customers Alike The Rosenthal Store Offers Satisfaction to All its Customers Alike No Segregation as All Customers Receive the Same Courteous Service. The Rosenthal Stores Inc., at Saratoga and Eutaw streets, announces thru the columns of the AFRO their BIG SALE on Women's and Misses dresses along other streets for Men and Women. The big sensation is all about their new summer dresses being sold now for $6.95. This is a sale that will make you come back and trade Rosenthal dresses for other big bargains, big bargains, and values unheard in Baltimore. You will see the Advertisement of this big sale on another page of the Afro, and if you will take the time to go down to the store to investigate this offer. The Afro will be glad to have you stop and tell us of the way you were treated at Rosenthals, and to report to us anything adversary about you. Like other Big department stores, Rosenthals extend Credit to honest worthy customers, you have no trouble in starting an account at Rosenthals, for any further information please call 1-800-600 of this paper, or call the advertisement department of the Afro-Vernon 6016. Adr. Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from: Elma and bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos Thompson, Plittsboro, Ind. He says, "I had asthma for 12 years. It kept me and even my neighbors awake at night, I was confined to my bed for 12 hours and finished one bottle. I was able to go downstreet, I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma This amazing statement is only one of hundreds from former victims, asking how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of information have been released by Nason Medicine Co. 591 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, this free information may show you the road ahead. Tonic Tabloids ```markdown ``` THE OLD DOCTOR'S MAN AND WOMAN VIM TABLOIDS put iron in the blood, tion up the system, correct constipation of health that makes men MEN and women alluring, virious sweet- heart. Special Mall Order price to the readers of this paper, package of G. C. D. plus gift. Special Mall 2 packages $4.00. Send cash, money order or personal check, or will mall C. O. D. plus postage. Write Dr. A. Aztec medical Co., amphea, for G. C. D. plus gift. Do not order anything you have ever used, your money back. Attractive Agent's Offer. WONZER 606 JEBR MIXTURE For lost manhood, had blood, lost vim, lost vigor, lost vitality and run down system. A combination of roots, herbs, and shoes. A general tonic. Nature's old-fashioned herb tonic. $2.00 a package. Send Dr. A. D. orders. WONZER HERB 4856 Forestville Ave. Chicago, IL. Amazing MYSTO-CRYSTAL FOREETELLE EVENTS—READS MINDS SOLYZE MNISTERIES $1 SOL This marvelous "diving tube" performs seemingly imminent dives, and provides questions for business, love and games. Bring happiness, and property when you know how to pursue. Mystery Crystal quietly creeps every problem, asks every question, simple to operate anywhere. Send a message with full instructions. Money back if Mystery Crystal fails to do what we claim for it. ALLIED SPECIALTY CO. 1311 A. N. Rafter Ave. Chicago, IL virile, fighting branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the Epistle Old Testament approved of the accomplishments of the association. Fraternal organizations have been overlooked by the association, he pointed out, and the organization he suggested that these organizations be approached at their annual meetings and asked to put up a poster to go to a war chest fund for the purpose of fighting the civil and political battles of the race. Any group, regardless of color having a war chest, would be able to be raised through this method, would have little trouble in protecting their rights, he declared. To know their rights, he said, people would know the source of their rights. Through his publication and distribution of copies of the Constitution, he stated, he hoped that the race would become an in and out force of their rights. Since some of his nominees for the United States Naval Academy and the United States Military Academy had faced various causes, he had been receiving letters from other members of Congress calling attention to his vacancies in the service and had qualified appointees and asking him if he would appoint them. He replied to them that he has no vacancies. As long as he is in Congress, he is going to appoint of his race. One of the primary handicaps of the race, he said, has been its dependence on "bread and butter" food. He would sacrifice the race if their "bread and butter" the next morning depended upon their doing so. The time has come for a federal education program to get away from "bread and butter leadership." Mr. DePriest proposed the passage of a Federal election law or the reduction of representation from those in which disfranchisement is practiced. He is being treated as well as any other member of Congress, he said, but he is just a little lonesome. He expressed the wish that some other congressional district would send him company. Man Seriously Burned Attempting to extinguish a fire in a rear room of his home. Wooden cabinets were removed and received first and second degree burns of the face and body. Thursday. Hosiery Repair Shop Has Complete Colored Staff WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Southern Stelos Co. has recently opened a Hosiery Repair Shop at 1021 You street. N. W. This is an exclusive personnel personel from manager down. This shop was opened to give the very highest service to colored people and in doing so have gone a long way in sectioning the city; rented and fitted the very best location that could be found; hired and trained a colored personel. The Company deserves the support know how to use the Stelos Needle, of every race man and woman in the city. Our girls have been trained for their respective jobs, own people, while the group to whom they belong is responding nicely. it is encouraging indeed to visit this up-to-date Repair Shop, where you can meet them even when the most intelligent girls in our city. If you want to see something new, go to 1021 You street. N. W. and take your suggestions what will happen. This shop is worth visiting. Come in and give your suggestions and your criticisms. Adv. Greatest Medicine of the Age 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most specially remedy known. SepL-28 F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala-dam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and political and fraternal leader of his state, will be given his 59th birthday, Monday, May 27. He was born in Dawson, Ga. in 1870 and educated at Atlanta University. He married Miss Jimmie Jinnie, whom he met in Benjamin Jr., now editor of the Illustrated Feature Section, and Miss Johnnie Katherine. Man Hurt by Falling Bricks Charles Adams, 48. Stoney Run received injuries of the body when he was crushed under a pile of bricks which fell on him while working at the Excelsior brickyard Thursday. NO INSTRUCTOR; IS FINED Because he was operating an automobile on an instruction license without being accompanied by a licensed driver, McKinney Gill, Spare Point, was fined $10 and court when arraigned in traffic court, Saturday. Fairer, smoother skin! If You Need a Good Medicine —MANTONE Mantone is the prescription of a famous doctor for Kidneys, Liver Bladder, Rheumatism and general system disorders. 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I congrat- lish you on your splendid prescrip- tion. will be glad to recommend it to any wom- nage who wants children should write at once for a free trial of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to use and man other choreo- dies that should occupy 30 cents for postage and packing. Address confidence. Dr. H. W. Elders, 863-U. Ballinger Blvd. St. Joseph, Mo. Spread on Nadine - let it create a new complexion for you! For the new Nadine Face Powder is made by a new process and offered in a fascinating new shade—Coral Rose. This new powder is so velvety fine and so subtly tinted that it blends right into your skin, gives it a lovely, natural light tone. Not like coarse chalky look of ordinary powder. Nadine clings hours longer than other powders—your face fresh as a flower all day. Instantly, when you put it on, Nadine banishes shine and lends your skin its own exquisite texture. It spreads easily, smoothly and evenly, and is remarkable in its ability to resist perspiration. And what lovely fragrance Nadine has, deep, rich and espicant. Use Nadine on your skin and arms, as well as your face—surround yourself with its lingering fragrance for hours at a time. Began to use Nadine Face Powder today. At drug and toilet goods counters, in flesh, white; coral rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or, send us your order, and receive valuable bookings, beauty, free. Address Dent. V. National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Nadine FACE POWDER ```markdown ``` National Urban League Reports on Employment Brighter Outlook in Diversified Occupations, Says Director T. Arnold Hill. The following release was made through the department of industrial relations of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is Our employment reports for April present a brighter outlook in certified occupation and a spirit optimistic in observing. Of the two cities which supplied us with information, only four reported important losses for April, from ever, to the falictions to say that "it is well. The mechanization of industry, removal of industry to the exclusive causes from unions that negatively cause the Negro to suffer. It is a foregone conclusion that Negroes in the South, even when they are members of white wages than whites. In North and South Carolina, Jacksonville, Savannah and Birmingham whites may be excelling in covering, cleaning streets and as scavengers—all forms formerly done by Negroes. IN DES MOINES. An employment committee was organized in Des Moines in connection with the Interracial Commission in an endeavor to open employment for Negroes. The committee was organized in Jofferson City to assist in securing jobs for Negroes and to promote Negro business. A survey of economic and industrial conditions of Negroes made in Denver, Va. De Resid, the department of research of the National Urban League. Recently the Women's Federation discussed industry in Washington the National Urban League discussed a four-day trip to Losville and Trends in Employment, and the second Finding conference at Durham was forced by almost every speaker to consider some phase of the Negro's economic life. The bristling sessions of the Dining Car Walters' association, just closed in New York, reflected this new awakening, while the persuance of the Pullman and the encouragement F of L. Affair keeps the relationship of Negroes to trade unionism constant. Gilmer 6410, - South 1910 - Madison JOSEPH A. MORT In time of need, LINELY SERVICE natting, yet it is within the reach pleteness, in modern character and a definite service ideal. It is your city will be beyond reception—and 409 N. Mount Street WM. H. JACKSON. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West H. Street GARAGE, 642-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO. Limousines For All Occasions Gilmar 6410, - South 1910- Madison 922-9 w or Catensville, 29-R JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN of need, JIVELY SERVICE is the choice of the day it is within the reach of most limited income. It is, in modern character and unvarying quality, it re- quires service ideal. It is your absolute insurance that I be beyond question—and the cost within your means. Mount Street WM. H. JACKSON, Mgr., Baltimore, Md. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5960 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN St K. Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE, 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SP Impossinas For All Occasions From My Own Garage In time of need, LIVELY SERVICE is the choice of the discriminating, yet it is within the reach of most, by providing quality, it represents a definite service ideal. It is your absolute assurance that the quality will be beyond question—and the cost within your means. 142 West E. H. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542.44.46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as so practically the same problems as a is subject in the same way to com- think it gives unusual scope for three 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 6581 C. & P. Phone GEORGE 7 Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITIVELY N book upon our work as opportunity to be of service to the same problems as any other business or profe- r in the same way to common sense and fair de- livery services for sympathy and thoughtful services have a large part in the ideal we set for MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager Bruid Hill Ave. Madison LAREENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Simple prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 I. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Po- AGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ADISON 5381 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Bruid Hill Ave. Baltimore, M POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as any other business or profession and we must be able to deal with them. We think it gives unusual 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 alternative. EDWARD RINGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON 1735 Druid Hill Av JE Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directive I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AN NOT IN PARTY Phone. Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Office: 216 LIMOUSINE FUNE CONFI When D. Smith has robbed y Friends and you desire a r in whom. Consolation a JUST CALL CHAS. G 514 North Calhoun St. Funeral Directress and Embalmer AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONES fife 6590 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough St Branch Office: 2109 Drard Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONFIDENCE Duchin has robbed you of your Loved Ones and you desire a real Sympathetic Union. Consolation and Confidence is CALL CHAS. G. COOPER North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilm Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6590 immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2103 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY When D. D. 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 Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street by before the public. An all day household employees conference in Chicago, attended by more than two hundred, is a poignant illustration of new thought in a field to which and tradition have assigned the second largest number of Negro wage earners. GAINS. A toy factory added a number of girls to its force in Newark; Baltimore more reports a slight increase in employment in building of a spartanburg a new syrup factory opened, employing seven Negroes and six whites, and in a competitive bid on dismantling a building the job was given to Negro, made good using two others. In Philadelphia employment is on the upgrade, especially in building and improvement projects; Chicago reports that a large that stores its inventory of colored clerks, another company opened a branch with Negro employees and still another with seven employees, and foundries opened open- INNS In Denver a large automobile assembling plant agreed to experiment with the employment of colored workers in the plant and has already put three to work. They will be trained in the technical details of the work and from time to time others will be added if these prove FIRE DEPARTMENT. In Pine Bluff, Fort Wayne and Austin a large number of Negroes were employed in construction work; an automobile factory; an employed factory. Negroes This is first effort in using Negro labor. Toledo reports that the employment situation in general is much better and forty new industrial concerns were added to Toledo past construction and build- construction are offering work to Negroes in Buffalo, and the opening of New York Central passenger station will give new openings in unskilled employment. Negroes appointed to the fire department in St. Paul and there is a great demand for domestic Pittsburgh 4922-W— or Catonsville, 29-R A. LIVELY PICIAN ICD is the choice of the discrimin- of most limited income. In com- mod unvarying quality, it represents absolute insurance that the qual- the cost within your means. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Mgr., Baltimore, Md. VERNON 4029-W, 6138, 5963 TO ADVIN PICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Key Hearse in the City UNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Lions From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has many other business or profession and we have faith in you. But we sympathy and thoughtfulness. And in the ideal we set for ourselves. E. H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT er and Embalmer ers look at PRICES. I can suit you. go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Dudson 4464 Baltimore, Md. BIRINGGOLD SUCCESSOR for and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON for and Embalmer AND NIGHT HISIENCE: Baltimore, Maryland O PARTNERSHIP less and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— WNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. immediate Service Day and Night corner McDonough Street 939 Drud Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY DENCE You of your Loved Ones and real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, . COOPER Phone, Gilm: 6894 GAINS. workers which is difficult to fill because of the low wages offered. In St. Louis the demand for skilled and unskilled workers in diversified employment reached the highest peak for the past nine months. A new plant opened in Canton, employing 14 molders and 50 laborers. The company is considering some Negroes as apprentice molders. LOSSES the tendency to replace Negroes with Filipinos in apartments in Los with Filipinos in apartheid Angeles continues to have three hundred Negroes off the clay and the establishment in St. Louis while inventory and repairs are being made. The closing of the Commerce Mall relieves the Negroes of expenses, cashier and kitchen help of jobs. Pittsburgh experiences a large loss in mining, approximately 200 Negroes having lost out because of a decrease in employment. MIGRATION. Newark and Brooklyn report a movement of labor into the city, particularly in the South. Spartanburg reports that a few Nerges have gone back to the farm. Many brickmasons have migrated to the city. The Association of that city warns against further inflow. The precarious situation of mining in Pittsburgh has caused a migration of Nerges from one mine to another. UNIONS. Albert Weisbord, secretary of the National Textile Workers' Union announced that permanent. Southern headquarters would be operated for the union in Charlotte, and pleaded for the inclusion of Negroes in the union. He told the team that the drive is to ensure, it is absolutely necessary for Negroes to be admitted on equal footing with the whites. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C. or represented at the postoffice or union JUNIOR ENGINEER and DECK OFFER, U. S. Coast and Goodetic Survey, at $2,000 a year. PETROLEUM ENGINEER, $8,000 a year; ASSOCIATE PETROLEUM ENGINEER, $3,000 a year; ASSOCIATE NATURAL-GAS ENGINEER, $200 a year; ASSOCIATE NATURAL-GAS ENGINEER, $200 a year; ASSISTANT NATURAL-GAS ENGINEER, $2,000 a year. ASSISTANT CHEF BUSINESS SPECIALIST (small swelling construction), at $3,800 a year. ASSOCIATE MARKETING SPECIALIST (Wool), at $2,300 to $3,700 a year. DANGER AHEAD! There is danger ahead for every human being, during the spring and summer months as a result of sickness and accidents. 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 tf. WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR ... NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. tf Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Organizations Added TO CHAS S. LESTER, MGR. 616 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Have light-toned smooth skin! LIGHT-TONED. pretty skin is irresistible in its allure, in the popularity it brings to the lucky girls who have it. Already thousands of happy women have discovered that they can gain beautiful light complexions—bring their skin to just the charming tone they want—by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Nadinola is the new super-leach and skin beautifier, the most positive and rapid skin-whiteening preparation known. If other blighters have appointed you, try Nadinola. No disappointments, no tiresome waiting. Money-back guarantee in every package. This wonderful cream is easy to use. At night spread it on your face, neck and arms. While you sleep it gently clears away all skin faults, such as eruptions, blackheads, oiliness, pimples and roughness. What a joy to see your skin blossom into its full loveiness! Don't wait another day—get Nadinola at once. At drug and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Extra charge, money-saving size. Mail Nadinola to you promptly, post-paid, and include free, a sample of Nadineface powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. W; National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream MARRIED THIS WEEK ROBINS-JOHNSON—Henry J. 53, widower. 103 Glimr-st: Ada. 39, divorced. M. J. 182, widower. Henry G. 21, Mary J. 18, 2288 Hunter-st. ALLEN-BELL-Henry. 28, 2141 N. Arlington- WASHINGTON-SMITH — Earl. 22, 1032 Monument-st. Mary. 21, Mary J. 18, Rue R. 22, 1112 N. Calboun-st. Madeline. 19, Miller-CARTER-David. 23, 1315 Argle- WICKS-PRICE-Cilmore. 21, 203 Oakdale Mary. E. 18, Mary J. 18, 252 W. 52, Baker-st. Mary. 25, PORTER-CURK-Arche. 22, 1718 McQuil- Downey-Mary. 18, 52, divider. IOPKINS-LYNN-John H. 7, 316 621堡 Lynn. 28, COALMAN-GARRETT-DL-James. 47, widower. 1610 Millers: Malinda. 49, divorced. MORGAN-Charles W. 32, divorced. 181 Robert-Carlie W. 34, DROWMAN-Mary. 18, Irene W. 288, W. Franklin-st. JORDAN-GARRETT-Daniel. 49, widower. 182, W. Franklin-st. BULLER-GRAY-Jagget. W. 25, Mary V. BEDFORD-FRANKLIN - Herbert, 23, 1504 E. Madisonstown M. PATRICK - Hartford, 21, 1200 Mother-st. Helen, 21. COATES-BROOKS-Vincent, 28; Agnes, 21. 1831 JOHN ROSENBERG HISKIM ROSENBERG - William, Jr., 19, 1047 N. PROPOTH, Ada V., 18. WASHINGTON-HAM --- Carroll, Turner's Station, Md., 21, 101 Bainton Postoffice, Hattie, Seller Point-rd. 20. BREWER, Md., 25, 187 Esther M., 22, W. St. Washington. DORSEY-GANEBERY-George, 40, widower. Marsh. 40, widow. 1328 N. Premont-av. Marsh. 40, widow. 1328 N. Premont-av. 2290 McColuh-st. Gertlez, 40, GREEN-JOHN-SON-HOLL-B. 22, 120 W. Preston-st. Glindus K., 18, Green-JOHN-SON-HOLL-B. 10, widower. Lingle. 41, widow. BRENT-WIGGINS-Mayo, 24, 2028 Ektung- t. at Thessa. 20, 2028 Solomon, 31m, 1422 Ward- t. at Helen M. 20. GRIPPIN-CLAKE-Mercer L., 23, 2037 Druid PENNINGTON-SUTHERLINE — Richard E 1421, 1424 Madison, ver. Plane P, 35, wl AMOS-STEWART—Coed R., 16, Arretta 17, 3100 Barclay-st. KELLY-DIXON-Henry, 21, 421 N. Caro, Hingst, Guttua, 19. MONTOYEMON-AYERES-James. Lutherville MONTOYEMON-AYERES-James. Lutherville MONTOYEMON-AYERES-James. Lutherville Md. 34, Lutherville, Md. Md. 34, Lutherville, Md. Local Deaths Local Deaths Whitfield, Richard. 45, 1428 Mosher-st. Bedford, Jeremiah. 32, 108 S. Bland-st. Burke, James. 32, 108 Griffin-st. Griffin, Charles. 38, 1628 Jefferson-st. Lake. Baby. 7, 85 Blenna-plee. Lake. Baby. 7, 85 Blenna-plee. Ray, John, 50, 519 Colvin-st Dickerson, John, 50, 519 Colvin-st Dickerson, John, 50, 519 Colvin-st Dickerson, John, 50, 519 Colvin-st MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS MABLE BARCO, 537 N. Central avenue; missing since April 14; reported by Dawn Dorsey, 537 N. Central avenue, 11 ft. height, 5 feet; weight, 150 pounds; complexion, light brown skin, Wore red dress; complexion, light brown skin, Wore dark skirts and blue coat trimmed with white. ETHEL BRAXTON, 1104 W. Lexington street; missing since April 21; reported by Louise Braxton, 1104 W. Lexington street, 2 ft. weight, 165 pounds; complexion, dark brown skin, Wore blue skirt; dress, heavy sweater, tan low shoes, light stocking. WILLIAM BARCO, 1425 N. Pemmons; missing since April 15; reported by Beatrice Davidge, mother, of the same name; complexion, dark skin, Scar on check-bone. Wore red sweater, with sleeves cut off and white pants. ROY DAVIS, 1035 Eulawai street; missing since April 15; reported by 603 N. Charles street, Age. 14 years; height, 5 feet; 8 inches; weight, 130 pounds; complexion, school boy; blue coat and gray short pants. May be found around circus grounds. ORGE DORSEY, 1208 N. Bond street; Dorsey, of the same address. Age. 12 years; height, 5 feet; weight, 110 pounds; complexion, blue pants, blue brown blouse and black shoes. IRVING LAWRENCE. 553 Mother street; missing since May 3rd; reported by James M. Browne. 553 Moth street; years; height. 4 feet; complexion, brown skin; thick lips; wore dark blue suit, low skin color. Works in Hamilton as a ten pin boy in Ten Pin Mills. Wears dark blue shirt, weight, 130 pounds; complexion, dark brown skin; skin over right wore. Wore black coat, black pants with white stripe, dark cap, black high shoes and a light gray shirt striped. CALVIN ROLES. 710 N. Dallas street; missing since April 21; reported by Faye M. Clinee Moore. of the above address. Age. 18; height. 8 feet; weight, 120 pounds; hair, long bobbed; wore brown and glasses, blue working shirt, light pant, slimers, gray mixed top coat. Eudora Stevenson. 1615 N. Dallas street; missing since April 21; reported by Faye M. Clinee Moore. of the above address. Age. 18; height. 8 feet; weight, 120 pounds; hair, long bobbed; wore brown and glasses, blue working shirt, light pant, slimers, gray mixed top coat. At times, to spasmic spells. ELIZABETH WADDELL. 684 Josephine NURCH STAR TRAFFIC COURT Among 35 persons fined a total of $974.46 in Tra. c court this week for violating the FOR PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES William Jones. 1311, Upcamp. 1311, Smith. 1004 Arlington. $15; Robert Smallwood. 1933 Druid Hill. $3; Jerome Jordan. 1934 Arlington. $15; Robert Smallwood. 1933 James Robinson. $15; McEleryd. $15; James Robinson. $15; N. Spring. $15; Robert Johnson. $03. N. Spring. $15; Robert Johnson. $03. N. Spring. $15; Washington. $11. N. Spring. $15; Lewis. $25d. $1; Robert Campbell. $5; Washington. $11. N. Spring. $15; Washington. $11. N. Spring. $15; Haward Johnson. $25; Calhoun. $1; Geo. Hill. $54 Lancele. $1; Lancele. $1; Lancele. $1; Lancele. $1; Herton Johnson. $20; Hampson. $1; Charles Lester. $85 Dolphin. $5; Calhoun. $1; Mary McCullough. $20; McCullough. $1; Stanley Gold. $63; N. Carrollton. $5; Walter Smith. $103; Vincent. $5; Thomas Weekly Fires 415 N. STRICKER STREET. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by Young and others, and damaged. Building, sight, no damage to contents; 604 W. MULBERRY STREET. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by Young and others, building, sight. No insurance on contents. WYLE AVENUE and Mulberry Street: Buck No. 162944, owned by John Tayto; 3210 E. MONUMENT STREET; 12-story brick beauty parlor and dwelling, owned by Young and others, damage to building and contents, sight. Cause, unknown. HOPFMAN STREET. Cadillac no. 57, 2230, owned by S. Thomas. No damage: cause, backfire. Correction To the Editor: The following item was in last weeks' issue to be taken to the library and found in the first column on page 21. School Boys in Raid at 1610 Druid Valley In the list of names given, was that of Robert Ryder, 1697 Division street. This is to advise you that 1697 Division street is no one of the name Robert Ryder resides there. Kindly make this correction in your next week's issue. street: missing since May 7; reported by Weldon Waddon, father of the same address; by Willem May, father of the same address; by weight, 89 pounds; hair, short; eyes, large brown; complexion, ginger cake; has a grey violet hair, light brown dress, striped stockings, patent leather slippers. MORGAN WILLIAMS, 1501 W. Lansville street; missing since April 25; reported by Willem Williams, of the above address. Age, 18 years; hair, light brown; weight, 150 pounds; complexion, light brown skin. Wore gray skin, light coverage, and cap and black shoes. WILSON WORRELL, 834 W. Lexington street; missing since April 25; reported by Willem May, Worrell, mother of the same address. Age, 9 years; complexion, brown skin; occupation, school boy. Wore grey and brown mattes, black shoes and stockings. CURLIY HAIR HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Heather Straighten out wavy, stubborn hair causing it to grow long, not fluffy. No hot teaseing or scissors, no hot teaseing or scissors, and failing hair. INGROWING NAILS Obstinate, painti, dangerous. Eaten's new nature, permanently, painti- less, without operation. Painti, wine Eugene Katon, Dept. 110, Bandon, Oregon. **WHISKEY** or **DRUG HABIT** CURBED by NO FAX. Full treatment sent on privacy of home. Quarantine, panish wine, homebrew, moonshine, opti- nine wine, homebrew, moonshine, opti- nine wine. Cases 300 lbs if cured. **STANDARD** LABORATORY. STA- N- 63. Baltimore, Md. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business TWO STENOGRAPHER TESTS. FOR YOUNG MEN. Grade 2 and 3. are an- nounced by the Musician. For Grade 2, open to young men at least 18 years of age. Applications may be obtained in Room 1400 Municipal building, Manhattan. Grade 2 applications for ding applications is May 23. Grade 2 applications open May 27 and close June 11. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. Grade 2 (male and female) - CLERK. Grade 2 (male Janitor-Engineer Four hundred and ninety-nine candidates competed for the examination for Janklohne, and for the examination for the examination for Transitman, Grade 12. The candidates appeared at House on 60th East street, May 18. Elektrielan A new examination for Electrician is pending. The last appointment was made last week, at the rate of $12 per day. Last week 200 certificates were made, covering many eligible listings of 3, which was established April 10, 1829, with 303 names, which were reduced by fifteencenations, when the last eligible listener No. 15 being the last eligible applicant at $1. Park Department There are only 19 eligibles for 45 positions—Certifications to the Park Department, 25 Playground Directors (male) and 25 Female, at $4 per day, each. for a temporary period not exceed six months each, and there are only males and one female. B. O. From: CLEKER AND CARRIER TESTS NOW HOLD MONTHLY. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open com- petitive examinations for the Carrier Postoffice Service, New York, N.Y. and for Letter Carrier only, Brooklyn Postoffice, to be held on the third Saturday of each and every month, until further notice. Entrance salary, $1,700 per month. Two Report Cars Stolen Dr. Henry Watts, 928 Pennsylvania avenue, reported to Southern District police that his 1929 model Chevrolet coach had been stolen from in front of 2412 Puget street, Mt. Winsau, Sunday. Henry Eason, 1101 W. Franklin street, police to the Western District police that his Chevrolet touring car, 1928 model, was stolen from in front of his home, Monday. Autos Collide, Man Hurt Luther Williams, 2635 S. Paca street, received injuries of the face and body when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine at Warner and Cross streets. Sunday. Man Hurt in Accident William Diggs, 34, 1212 McCulloch street, received a fractured forearm when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another automobile at Franklin and Payson streets, Sunday. Boy, Five, Leg. Fractured Millard Dorsey, age 5 years, 810 Lanvale street, received a fractured leg. He was struck by an automobile at the corner of Harlem avenue and Fromont avenue, Sunday. GALL AND LIVER TROUBLE Indigestion, Colic, Pain in Right Side, Gallstones before helping. Tell you about FREE Madeline E. Eunger, Dept. 702, 22 Quincy Street, Chicago, IL. Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Whitener! Marcela's discovery of Perniciousemia makes skin ain 10 times better. Established arms make $100 million needed everywhere. Writes for the details of the sample to Agent. Paul Edwards, Dept. EC-370 2110 Chicago Ave., Chicago, IL. Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goatse, Eccema healed while you work. Write 10r free Book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case, A. C. Liepe Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Wise. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength. The woman gains 15 pounds in five weeks, and that's going 'ast enough for any one. McCoy asks the risk–the read–the risk the guarantee: If after taking the sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman and do feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at High quality iridescent, graduation pearls. 30" long. Fancy silk lined box. Mrs. J. D. Jackson, R. I. Pineland, Texas, suffering 18 years of injuries, all afflicted per- formant Bank Bkp. Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyright book which explains various vices that stop the pain and deals. There is no cost or objection. We are the largest WIGS, TRANSPOR- TE, TRANSPOR- TE, ELECTRIC, and PLAIN STRAIGHT- HAT We also all stand united, united, chuding, P E N G Write today for FREE WAGES WANTED P ARRESTED IN ALLEGED LUNCHROOM STABBING Man Found Hiding, with Three Bullets in His Body Arthur Brown, who was all alleged, was shot by an Italian restaurant proprietor while he was in the act of stabbing a waitress to whom he had been paying attention, was arrested by police eight hours after the shooting and found with three bullets in his body. The police, of being police, said, until he was being questioned at the Eastern Station when he began to hold his side and back and complained of being taken to John Hopkins Hospital where three bullets were taken from him. The stabbing and shooting is said to have taken place in the lunch room at 1232 Pratt street, when Albanese halted the plunging knife of Brown near the heart of Lula Johnson with three shots from his pistol. Both Brown and Pratt fled the place in opposite directions. The woman, who was found with a stab wound under heart, is out of danger. The children were injured. The abuser was released in the care of his attorney. Hurt by Hit-and-Run Auto Driving on the Annapolis road near Furnace Branch, Dorsey Vogel, 1236 S. Eutaw street, received a probable fractured right leg and two ribs when his machine was struck by a hit-and-run automobile causing his vehicle to overturn Sunday. "Blackheads Are All Gone!" "I have a clear, white skin now with hardly any trouble at all," writes a writer, "I put on Golden Peacock Bleach Creme in the evening and next morning I could see a big improvement. In less than a week I had a perfect conplex. Blackheads are the worst. You may use this method if you wish. I'd like to thank women." At drug and department stores you can buy Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. It is not expensive. Money back if you are not pleased. It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The very best restaurant in $1.00 a box. The very best Lucky restaurant in $1.00 a box. The very best Conquest Food store in $1.00 a box. 3 trial packages of the above for 10. Rush your order at 123 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. COAL The Place To Buy. Highest Grades LOWEST SPRING PRICES Now In Effect Cash Discount 50c PER TON PAYMENT PLAN For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with a firm whose financial standing is questionable, whose policy is sound and reputation untarnished. All of these qualities will be found in the STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MILLER, Freq. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE: VERNON 1108 Florian W. Allen, Stone Cove, Md, received injuries of the face and body when the automobile in which he was riding at Andrews and For- venue collided with another mach- ine, Saturday. Burned by Hot Asphalt Falling with a bucket of hot air while working in front of a man named Chanel Anderson 19, received burns on the hand and foot. Thursday. FOR LESS when we pay more! Meet Joe, and Toilet Preparations, etc. to experience new necessary. Write today for free sample free gift! DURO PRODUCTS COMPANY $319 Ohio State Street Bankrupt and Bargain Sales, more Profits. We start you, furnishing Dept. 320. 424. 421 W. Superior, Chicago. INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN. 18 UP. Government office. On the Steady coached FREED. 325. Rochester, N. Institute. DEPT. 353. Rochester, N. It will not appear again FREE ALMANAC CONTAINS • How to Use the ALMANAC • How to Use the FACTOR • How to Use the MINIMUM RULE HELPERL BASEL P.O. BOX 574 HAMMOND Six room house, complete with features. Nothing down. 12:00 noon. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 921 TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 a.m. You should attend Auction: 10 a.m. Furniture, Household Goods, Bruga, China, Ltd. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m. TOO NOW AT A.M. 708 N: HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Pore Red, $25.00; Silk Flock Mattress, $20.00 Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0555 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUILD 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 and Inspection Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE HOMELY APPLIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HENRY REFURNISHED STREAKTINTS STUCKBOARD HAIR BALMORE BARRE STORE CO. M JUNE 1944 W. 37 BALMORE, MD Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street 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: 14 Handicrafts 17-In. Doilies 300 Feet Eastland, 5-Year Written 合同 CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERMASKING! CARBENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 814-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON 6663 $30,000. FOR BENNETT \sB0R0, N, C—An addl- oREPR god to, the operatIDE ex- tan of SP Bennett, College for the se eC ae Shy president David D. Jones, piaer being available ‘thru 3 te BONE goo trom the, Rosenwald 2 eand an equal gilt ‘from the BP eel, tees zt tae sonar) Society board Ettpe MB. Church ope May Name | pe ‘African Bishop ome, talr—Carrving out, the eoMaugurated when be conse- ‘ed six Chinese Roman Catholic gate Si, Peters Cathedral, Pope NIE Expected to appoint an Afri 2a seoop at an ently date, Held Up Wrong Man perRors. Mich—A white bandit pan not car held up the wrong eb pat week. 2a man Casper Peeks, in plain pe Manding at a curb, ralsed gerade when 1old 10 do so by the Bieiin one of them was @ re- he “tt sraris. white, fel} shot In the oe epost ahd leg. His two compan- Br aove off under fre. pefeat “Segregation” Mayor ‘gar’, INDIANAPloyd E, Wil: GF Se, known for his espouse! Pereaation in public schools cl ASE as defeated, largely. by 235 SF of colored citizens. under Behn of the N. AWA. C. Pin Ak eontested Republican peiniary ypouy contesve Constable Can’t Quit L0vISVILLE. Ky—Local, authori ere declined to permit. George 2 Mate constaple, charged with wee Gre Lilie Yeager, colored, eee if ta® been disinissed and will off fo'cand teal for assall ETSin USINESS in egies CREDIT! HERMISCHL TEWELRY CO. INC. Hoot Pennestvania AVE. Ee Wo Ballicore St _— DRUG STORES {:MLER DRUG, STORES, Penna. Ave & Biddle; Madison Mek Presimen UNSGSTON DRUG STORE, enna. avenue nea. Laurens ASKIN DRUG COMTANY, 1539. E. Monument n° * ff, PHARMACY, 1200 benna, avenue 4 PHAGMACY. Jae Druid will avence i, PHARMACY, sho. Varlem aven~ 4 STRAUS GER, SN bin ieieek Gy \RUN RIGHT TO Se CP \ecraesnaex Wy aSOlOIhy 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town? AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES moms GROVE, (AREY THEATRE. Gives street, near Presstman UYBAR THEATRE, a19 N. Central avenue UPSYETTE THEATRE, 1538 W. Lafayette avenue HEGENT THEATRE, 1687 Fennsylvanla avenue N00SEVENT THEATRE, Biddle sieect, neat D. B. Ave WOVAL THEATRE. 1380 Pennsstranfa avenuc BREAD (ESTERS BAKERY, Tiread, Cakes & Pies maRD ‘Soft Sun Bread, Rolls. Ete. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. L&t TEA STORES, ar and Night Service WITTE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1209 Pennsslvania, Ave. yi: Gane: Hien: CLEANING AND DYEING RUOKS, ERNE M1 pia Min avenue owas, CLARENCE, BP Detia wu aver CIGAR MANUFACTURERS AC. PFARF COMPANY, Light & Lombard stree‘s COAL &S. BRADY CoMraNY, Monroe: .& Laurens streets FLORISTS . stonoxs & LESTER, SIE venna avenue ATTORNEYS ROY 5. BOND. . 14 B, eleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL ‘TIRE SERVICE ea X, Howard St NEW & USE) TIRES tt subkee He" ene NEECINE reels SOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MAwhy 9, pawn 1 8. CHARUES St NERNON 82 NISNER AUTO COMPANY, - ins © CORT Wison street ERSON 9 5 B08 FLEIGH, INC. i Preston & Cathedral St.| , NE M-M-2 MOTOR CO. Prenss tse Gag pupTe A W001 Cathedral St. | USED CARS Franky NOTOR CAR CO, Loe UFO coMraANy, eo land. Mt. Rovai GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 5 ave Pane CIRCLE Grom BG a race nil BN ae : 2 atreet TURNER & iagnnacttbear #215 Relsterstown oad! s .. LADIES’ DRESSES, ETC, BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE, ee “319..9. Lexington’street CARVER’S STYLE SHOP, Madison Ave. & Bid“te PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE, . Penne. Av2, nr, Laurens; Penna. Ave, & Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP, ‘512 Presstman strevt MOSES KAHN & SONS, ‘Monument & ‘Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 421: N. EUTAW STREET. We Specialize in ‘Mourning Hate ‘and Veils ‘May-95 LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY, 1634 Druid Hill avenue DENTISTS OR. JAMES A. WHITE, ‘ 2028 Pennsylvania Ave OR, MILLER, 324 "V, Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR, 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN. Eutaw & Fayette street FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURZ COMPANY, ‘710 Penna. avenue REIS(NGER-SIEHLEK COMPANY, G12 Washington #oulevare FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E, 514 N. Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MKS. ROBERT A. 1725 Ashiand avenue Branch: 2108 Druid Hill Ave GIBSON. GEORGE T. A, 1735 Drnid Hil} avenue HOLLAND, Mrs, GEORGE H. 1631 Druid iil avenue RELSON, THOMAS E. 1803 Pressman street LIVELY, JOSEPH A. 409 N, Mount street Branch: 709." Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD, 1463 N. Carey street LOADVIN, JONIN, +1027 Druid Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Will street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1364 N, Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON, 1218 Mcklderry street INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO., Park Ave, & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO., 529 W. Franklin street LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other ‘Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St, cor. Arc’: HATS AND CAPS 4. J. SHEELER COMPANY, “S11 W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANZ, 236 N, Eulaw street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, 525 N. toward street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 337 Howard strest HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, Arlington & Brantly avenuys GRAYSON, MME, LELEN A 182 Penna, avenue MYERS, MRS. ROSA 325 1, Fremont aveuue WARD, MRS, MATTIE D. 782 NS. Carrollton avenne MEN’S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin U. HACKERMAN, i731 Penna, aver e NEWARK SHOE STORES, For Men & Women—t0 Stores ‘Throughozt City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE, 237 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES MIGH ROCK GINGER ALE, ‘Madison Ave. 4 Preston ‘MehIman’s Confectionery and Music Store 1208 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE nace inecerda of ine. Leading Stare smipped . 0. B. parctl Pest : Evecywhore BIDDLE—Im loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Beatrice Biddle. who’ dled May 8th, 1903, Atear within a mothers eve, ‘A mother's breaking heart can onty tall the agony. How hard it is to part By her mother. EMMA BIDDLE, CARTER—In loving memory of Sadie |e. Carter, who passed away May 26, 1926. ‘Not only today, but each day of the year we think of our loved one at rest li Seems’ aga hi deur volee we ear. Softly whispering, “Weep not, God: will ig best (0, what rejoieing when friends meets ‘with friend. an that righ ity where joys ner er end: Glad songs of praise and thanksgiv- ‘ng. wil blend In the morning, God's beautiful morning. By hte family and devoted friend, RDNA W REDMOND, CARE RELL J9hn Edward, In loving ‘memory of our dear cad. who slept aay 4 years ago, today, May 7, He bade none a last farewell, He stid goodbye to none. ‘The heavenly gates had opened, A lovely voice sald. “come. And with farewell unspoken, ‘He gently entered home. our dear dady sleeps in silence: ‘we'd not disturb his rest, Sad and Jonely are the hearts who Tove him best. iis loving wife and three children. When father breahes his last fare- ‘well, ‘The siroke means morethan tongue og, ca tell: ‘The world seems tke another place. Without the smile of father’s face His son, DONALD. Ch, God shat ¢ weight of sorrow, ‘Must we the lonely ones bear, A lonely home. a silent voice. And only his vacant chair. ‘His daughter, BERNICE. T have only your memory. dear f¢- er. To remember my whole life thru. But the sweeiness will linger forever, ‘As T treasurer the image of you. ‘His daughter, IRENE CAMPBELL. LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (Pirst Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 396 Resitence: 1820 DRUID HLL AVENUE Residence Phone. stadison TH44-%7 Hone Hours: 7 to 9PM IN MEMORIAM a amaninatiAa af cne Mnaathiane Ciiate membrance of my daughter, Olevia pas departed this life May 2, Olevia, dear, I miss you More “and more each day I know gee would not return To this sinful world to roam. MOTHER MAGGIE HENDERSIN, one child, OLEVIA, SISTERS, BROTHER, NIECES AND NE- PHEWS, Newark, N.J M-25 HILLEN—In sad, but dering: remem- bance of my deat husband and a father, Granville. who departed this life twelve years ago, May 22, 1017. No one knows the silent, heartaches ply cose who have lost can tell; Of the grief that is borne in stlence Por the one we loved so well. ‘By his loving WIFE AND CHIL- DREN, HARRIS—In loving memory of my dear son, Arthur A. Harris, who ne azietD ‘May 22nd, 1922 7 years ago. e By’ the beautiful gate there stands and walts My’ deat one from pain set free. 1 stall clasp his hands and feel his ss ‘When the hinges turn for me. T shall find my treasures, one by one, “Yost Inks from love's broken hain jana, Cie tender touch of the pierced a ‘Will reclasp them once again. “Tis only a step that divides us ‘From glories no mortal hath seen, I shall find them when death's grim ‘fingers ‘Shall have lifted the vell between. By Mother, JESSIE PERRY, nee HARRIS. j 308 — 1929 in loving memory of my dear mother, ‘Mary Ann Roeback,..who passed away ‘suddenly seven years to-day. May 2i, 1022, ‘Seven sad years has passed mother, Sleep on dear mother, may your rest be peaceful. You" are sadiy missed by you: daurhier, EMILY R. BRAXTON, Boston, Mass. SOYLES—In sad, but loving remem- brance of my dear mother and daughter, Jennie A. Soyles, who de- pares, this life May 25, 1927. O joes have passed, our hearts still sore, As time files on we miss her more. a aa her home. It was His But in ourthearts we love her stil. Dearest mother and daughter, how Wwe miss you, Since from earth you passed away And our hearts are aching sorely, ‘As we think of you to-day. By her devoted son and mother, ROBERT H. SOYLES, MATILDA ‘THOMAS AND FAMILY. WESLEY —fuerea fo te REO our dear beloved mother. Nancy J. Wesley, who passed peacably tnt i fgat beyond four years, May. God called her home it was his will. But in our hearts we love her still Her memory is as dear today. i'n the hour she passed wax, By her devoted children, MRS. MA- RYE, SMITH and HOWARD WES- LEY, 916 Sharp street, CARD OF THANKS, Ms, von Stepney and family wish ito thank their friends for floral tributes sent at the death of Mrs. ‘Mary Stepney. Also for the use of autos for the funeral. (Signed) Husband and Children. NOTICE CATONSVILLE, Md—Mrs. Hattie Pye, of 87 Winters avenue, reports that she was robbed last week of @ receipt, book No. 493,,_ containing s140--$17 in cash and ‘two checks. LOsT REWARD LOST DOG—A eral reward will be Given for the return or information leading to the return of a pedigree bull-dog. lost in the vicinity of 1501 W. Franklin sreet, Saturday, May 16, White. scratch in left eye, weight 35 bs. name on collar Peggy. “The on? keeping the dog please return it and Tecelved the reward, No questions will be asked, Mrs, Peat) Pleasant James. 1501 W, Franklin street. Phene Gil. 3100, AGENTS WANTED $1090 DAILY FOR TIGHT SKIN- \'NED MEN AND WOMEN EASILY. rake orders for marvelous, scienti- fie ciseovery that lightens the skin T'to 10 shades. Nothing ike it |Bverybody wants It, 10 sales s day lare easy. Collect, $1.00 for yourself fon every order... Write for full par- |tteulaes now. UTOPIA, PRODUCTS ICOMPANY, 1603S, Michigan “ave~ nue. Chicago. For Ranefit of 6. W, GAPLOWAT AUXILIARY 515 N, EUTAW STREET SATURDAY, MAY 25th OPP 12'NOOX: | Sn CLSFD. PAGE, MAY 2% sssssssves RUMMAGE SALE a 931 LINDEN AVENUE uendny, Wednesday, Thurmay MAY 28th, 29th and 30th From 10 A.M t9 7D. M. Vernon 1691-J MORRIS THOMAS Cadillae and Cab Service Low Prices-Courteous Attention a4 Druid Hill Ave. __Baltimare, Ma OPED E TE OY RIISINESS OPPORTUNITY Colored Hotel, in the heart of the colored district—1200 Block Madison ‘Ave. Tourstories, 38 rooms, 0 private baths, “arranged for hot’ and cold water in 18 rooms, Hot water heat tng system, electric passenger leva tor, arranged also as 2-3-5 room a- partments and communicating rooms Por lease fo responsible party, or for ‘sale. “Apply 609 N. Eutaw street ae 'N, CAREY STREET—House, 9 } rooms. bath, electric; ‘op floor japartment, Call, “Madison 8045-J. after 3PM. ue FOR RENT—1092 Shields Place, 2403 ‘Mrce strest, 132 N, Maderla street. Rent cheap. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 TWO STORY SPECIALS 1721 N, CAREY STREET.—ncar North Avenue 1710 WESTWOOD AVENUE. SMALL DOWS PAYMENT. 9.) "BALANCE SAME AS RENT. ARTHUR O. CARP 46) N. Gay Street Phone Calvert 0618 HOUSES 2537 MADISON AVENUE_Howe for ent, rt and eecond foots. AD- ply after 4 pm. at 22 Robert street br call Madison 9013-J. - M-25 FOR RENT—6 ROOMS AND BATH. as and electric, Fine condition, $880 per week. i908 utaw place Lafayette 2297. HOUSE FOR RENT—1190 WN. Gilmor ‘SL, 10 rooms, up-to-date, all latest improvements, cuitable for" apart- ment; $12 pet_week. Apply 111. N, Glimor” St." No trters” need ‘apy only frst class applicants desired BASEMENT STORE—1027 Madison ‘Avenue. Rent. reasonable. -ADDIY 503,'N. Butaw street.” Phone Vernon Tu, 1508 W, SARATOGA STREET—1 oom house with ail conveniences. sper week: Mrs, ‘Bazber. "Phone, Forrest B02i-J, ‘ Houses and Apartments FOR RENT Rent Very Cheap |2€ you are thinking of moving 1 can get You muted. V have Saat 3 ators Rouen and ‘atlas ‘sige apartments for Tent, ‘Anoly MRS, 8. ARIUS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 186 APARTMENTS Wis_ST_ GEORGES AVE, Wilson Park, Govans, ne and ard. floor apartments, Sultable for imah and apart = 1501 PRESSTMAN ST.—Cor. Stricker. apartment, 2nd floor, 6 laige rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and electric, Apply Dr, H, F, Brown, Phone,” Mad. $163, ti 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 241 PEARL ST. Purnished apartments; electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf 2597 MADISON AVENUE — SMALL ‘third floor aparement. also rooms. apply after 4 gm. TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, 1709 Madison Ave.. $5: uin- furnished apartment, 412 W. Prestoa St: store, 76 Penna, Ave, Call La- fayette 4i97 FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS — three and four rooms, private baths Janitor service, on Druld Hill Ave. and Mecoulloh street, Apply 128 Druid Hill Ave, FOR RENT Exclusive Apartment For Bxclusive People 826 N. CARROLLTON AVE. Phone Lafayette 0736 615 N. CALHOUN STREET—Attrac- ive apartments, 4 & 6 large rooms, opposite Harlem Park, Beller class only. at 237 MADISON AVENUE — Apart- ments. 5. rooms. bath and rear porch, Janitor service. heat and hot water) $12. Phone, Latayette 3075, i427 McCULLOH STREET—CON- Dlete apartment, 6 rooms and ‘aetch anata Boor, 3-8 1106 -N. MOUNT STREET—Apart- Tent third floor, 2 roams and kit: chenetie. electric and gas. To. mice Tespectable party. No children. J-8 APARTMENTS FOR | RENT—2200 ‘Druid Hill avenue, 2 floor, 3-rooms land bath. gas and electric, 3-faor. 4 Gall Madison" 1959 or Homewood 1562, 1625 MCOULLOW STREET Apert. ment, 4 rooms, “kitehenette and bath 31 per week." Phone Lafay- ette” 1906, 1614 McCULLOH STREET—Autrac- tive apartment, § or four” rooms. hot water heat, electric, gas private bath, 8, dig N, GILMOR—BEAUTIFUL SB0- ‘ond floor, 4 room apartment, Con- venlences, “decent neighborhood. $3 per Week, “$18 W. Lexington, third fioor. two room apartment, $3 week ‘Avoly $25 W. Baltimore. Galvert- am2-W. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, peivato ath. SRR eat hat "nna Penia water JANITOR SERVICE, Apply 2121 Ouk Street CALI, VERNON 5131. jus WiS_ MADISON AVENUB—Two a partments, all conventences. Plenty heat and hot water, gas and electric. $6 per week. “Glimoy 8998, JL 3 N, STRIGKER STREST—Firsi ‘lass. second apartment, corner. 4 |rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb wait ler heat and electle. Apply. Janitor. jade W. Lanvale street. Phone, Gil- |tnor 6021. te. 2218 PENNA. AVE—Beautiful apart- ment. and three rooms and bath. Gas and electricity. Private entrance. $6.00 per week. Phone, Gllmor 3994 1208-1027-920 MADISON AVE.—Hot water, janitor service. Moderate apts for rent. Apply 508 N. Butaw street. FURNISHED | APARTMENTS—Nice- ly furnished ‘partments. 2_ bed rooms, living room. kitchen, $3.75 per ‘week. ‘also others, $3.0 to $7.00. Ap- ply “1905 Eutaw piace. “Lafayette 3297, . APARTMENTS FOR RENT—NICE 4 room, 2nd floor apartment, newly papered and painted, electric and gas. $5 per, week, Apply 1905 Eu- taw place. Lafayette 3207. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—VERY modern, janitor services. Apply Adams Realty Co., 923 Madison Ave- nue. Vernon 7492 or Liberty 2667. evenings. 803, PARK, AVENUE — Apartments, $2.50 and $8 ver week. Clean and modern, gas and electric: also base- ment store good for beauty parlor or any other business, Apply 2922 Whit- tier Ave, Phone, Lafayette 2091. 210 W. BIDDLE. STREET—Private ‘avartment, 3 rooms and bath, Hot ee cold water, electric lights. 1316 Druid Hill Avenue Firat and second ftoors for ent. 6 roomm and bath. hot water heat. hard Swond floors, French door. “In perfect condition. “APPLY WITHIN or Call Madison 0124-3 FOR RENT DFSIRABLE 3 ROOM APARTMENT With Refined Iady ELECTRICITY. Apply 2226 Druid Hill Ave. MRS. SCOTT. APARTMENTS APARTMENT FOR RENT 848 Harlem Avenue 4 rooms and bath, third floor, electric, hot water heat. Phone, Vernon 3336 FOR RENT—Si9 Walton St. 4 Rooms In Fine Condition. $8.0) WEEKLY, Apply 940 Druid Hill Avenue, ROOMS 1400 HARLEM AVENUE—FACING Harlem Square Park, 2 rooms, far- inished, all modern equipped, gas and elecric. Apply 1324 “Harlem avenue. Call Madison $571. i301 HARLEM AVENUE CORNER, one block from Herlem Park, One room, bath, hardwood floor, convent ences of 2partment to reliable refined person. Apply basement entrance or call Gilmor 2197. 242 WILSON, STREET—Three. beau- titul furnished rooms, electric, hot water heat, After 7p. m., call La- fayelte 1150, | BANKS HOTEL—i2i MADISON- ‘av, Lee Banks, proprietor, Rooms by day or week. Meals, all hours. Board and home cooking. Ea 718 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE — “Two large front rooms with use of kitchen; one large room and kitch- enette, Gas, hot water and electric free. it is} MéCULLOA STORET — Nice furnished room for rent. Apply af- ter'd bm. M25 2029 McCULLOH ST—Neatly furn- ‘shed room. ail modem conven- iences, private bath,” Gall Mad. 380- 1006 BENNETT PLACE—Third foo: front room furnished or unfurnish- ed, heat-and electric. Call after 5 pin. Gilmer 0929-d. AEH EEE eee 815 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. for Sale—3 scorles, Can arrange 3 apart- | ments. Outlet for autemohile. Rea- Sonabie. Call Truly Hatchett, $00 N.Eutaw St “Phone Ver. 2640, ‘dune 8 For SALE, REASONABLE—1711 Bamondsan’ Ave., 12 rooms. 2 baths, poreh, gas, electric, furnace. screens, Shades Uapartment of firniture,, FOR SALE—1020 N, BOND STREET 3 story house in good condition. Water gas and electric on all floors Suitable for apartments, 8. 3-ROOMS AND BATH—STEAM heat. 1200 Block Latayette-av. ‘Madison 2845-J, after 2 pm. | 14N, GILMOR—8 rooms, bath; all private: electric. Price $3,000." sto own, $10.00 weekly. 924 N, Centra! ‘Ave. 9 rooms, bath, electric. extra icilet, hot water heat, Spencer's boil- fers, small down payment. R. Low- denslager, 300 E North Ave. Lf. FOR SALE Attractive Bungalow tn MORGAN PARK ‘An opportunity for a young cou- | ple or small, family to owns | ome. in’ this beautiful suburb. | Well located. on a large tot, and’, contains. living room. dining: Foam, kitchen two bedrooms and | Smail cash payment, and bal | ance weekly. * AWALT & RODGERS 501 Morris Bldg. ; Plaza 3713 FOR SALE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW With Four Lots $1300.00. sainen FINANCED, Po WARDIEGI, Owner Sigpah ee debiar: Marse Says: : reba Se oe oe, ie ees, So ee Beat ae Ae ee | FOR SALE | One of Baltimore's Most Modern Homes Located in Morgan Park Bulls af the finert ebhlewdash stureo itn garage. or aexi25 FRET. “A {ow very desirable ayfartments at reduced rent. | TRULY HATCHETT Arey 00 X. Eutate Ste At Riddle St hone Vernon 2620 FOR SALE FINE 8:STORY HOUSE IN THE 1400 Block Lanvate Street Ean be houehe with small amount, of Sa. aancesae ren ie hoe ha i tnarament that rents for $2.00 weeks yantoorn wi stand. the owner cars ihe, fhe fsa fae arora: Miso sang onners. Apply at 1905 Eutaw Place JEVERY CAR Siam B + Thousands of | ga “Unused”? | - miles in every | USED CAR ores NE fe USED CAR Going! SS . 4 PEERLESS |! | Going! |. USED CARS | i “Buy With Confidence” | 9 | Beers 9 Seay vie AN0 186 Baek Vitrteveen B80 | fr Peeress a0 Sedang.-cr-9896 1988 Chesser Couch ssoceocsA0 He peciaes 0 eth oye an Chere cose | Gone |) eas Beetles 60 Coupes coca does Guten eestor Si Ol) tae Siatneaa tee ai EE rine rowngs | } Going! Going:! Goneiss — ‘The || And Many Others | Eagan Sea on de! ' YOUR PRESENT CAR TRADED-LIBERAL TERMS | Rene “WhySnot, decide on that} | PEERLESS Sar pow ‘and enjoy it to the ut-/}) USED CAR DEPARTMENT s | | rng, bere, and Pie | 1001 CATHEDRAL STREET i | Pathe edie Paice (|___Vernon 8540, 790,167 all calling you! If you keep on) \—— — Gea wien GOING “and eae ina THE | era cces| Lambert | consumers « ‘Come in and let us show you| ger qupessenger. Hudeon Sed these ‘cars and “help MAKE! ,, ay Hudson sedan'| AUTO EXCHANGE YOUR SELECTION. j febared “taotor, now tires, SeDRINIEG | amon’ a0) SED aadioon Ave: yy your choice is a light, economical car here are some Chevrolets. 1808 Chevrole. Sean wmv 8 igs heel Stee no 1927 Chevrolet Landau .........$375 HB Ghee Aa ac | We think very well of the Olds- nobien tis confortable ad. ct st 1926 Olds Landau ........+++++ $498 3926 Olds De Luxe Coach .....$425 1925 Olds Coach ......+0+++++--$825 Buick is @ big favorite among Auto Buyers, so we quote a few of this ese 8 1925 Buick Big 6 Brougham ....$300 1996 Buick Sedan .........++++ $985 1927 Buick Coach ......+.++++- +3625 1926 Buick Coach ....++++++++ $525 BB BSE S50 00S cya anpel to mony, ter too—so here's a line-up for them! 1927 Chrysler “$0" Sedan ......$385 1 ae Se Sete eS 1 ne ae eee 1925 Chrysler “70" Touring ....$275 1927 Chrysler “50" Roadster ...$450 1 Gn ee en es 1826 Chrssler "36" Coach. ......-$400 | fb 1027 CHRYSLER "50" COACH. ‘Painted maroon, ‘This ear has, the el inown Fisher bed ata 1 8 ear you witi have to. see to appre- felate.Tip-top throughout. Come in fund see It, | Other popular makes are listed be- low and” perhaps your faxonte is jamong these! Check them over. 1926 NASH “Adv." Sedan ......$530 1928 HUPP 6" Sedan .-..00../$525 1926 HUPP “8” Sedan .00.1.0./$899 195 HUPP “4 “Sedan” 1.21.1/g393 1926 JORDAN “8 Sedan‘ .....-$573 3924 JORDAN 6" Sedan’... --S300 1005 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan 8400 1095 STUDEBAKER! ‘Goupe, ....-375 1825 DODGE Cotipe .../....-..-$200 1927 STAR Coach 0 .scs sess $825 1925 ESSEX ‘Coach 1122112011. /3165 1921 COLE +8” Limousine “1/.../$150 1926 WHIPPET Sedan. .+-.--$395 1926 WHIBEET “4" Rondsier 5305 1921 BONTIAG Landau vs... 2/3473 1923 PACKARD “Broughaiiy” 8625 1927 MARMON "8" SEDAN. Ap- pearance as you would like Mt “At new Hood tires. "A gocd looking. Snappy closed ear. ‘Straight, 8 motor. Convenient Terms, Of Course! Your Car Accepted in Trade! KNEIP OLDSMOBILE co, FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. ‘Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. You don't buy a eat in & bag when you buy a used car here. «We stan: solidly behind every: sale TO-DAY'S SPECIALS FORD SROAK os cocscooseseeee 0 Dovae, VicToRY coure wa... 8 DODGE, VICTORY SEDAN «oo... TS DODGE ROADSTER ceswcscss 309 DODGE COUPE... sccesuces 0 CRYSLER COUPE |. svsntesns GRYSLER CABRIOLET will. as DODGE SEDIN ca ssencicics PONTIAC SEDAN scenes 398 CHANDLER SEDAN scesvce. 38 ORYELER SEDAN sc cesccis 388 HUPMOBILE SEDAN s.sssscsess 85 CADILLAC SEDAN crores 0 BUICK CLUB COUPE SS Harter B. Hull Co. . ‘TWO SHOW ROOMS Main Building 20th Street and Reng Ave Momerood ott. Lono CALVERT MoTOR BLDG. ‘Charles & Olez Vernon Ht. 'Pierce-Arrow | $75.00 $495.00 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 ears coming in next week. . 1924 Wills St. Claire 5-Pass. sos ese tbs eae tao 1925 Jordan 7-Pass. Sedan....$495 1924 Peerless 1-Pass. Sedan. ..$495 C.H. Reeves & Co., Inc. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1818-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 3 Pierce-Arrow USED CARS “Buy With Confidence” Pears 9 Sean $90 188 Ba Viton 80 He Reese tne 368 done laaon Canes a IS Bearley 1 Baaeioncscgup BE Chere Sedan ses And Many Others OUR PRESENT CAR TRADED-LIBERAL TERMS PEERLESS USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1001 CATHEDRAL STREET Vernon 8540, 7730, 1672 oe ef ce ge § {Wisner Auto Co.! , 24 Hours Efficient Service ‘ , 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 $ , _ _ STORAGE ‘ 4 Day, Night, Week or Month § g Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing ‘ 4 §11-19 Wilson Street | J Phone, Madison 9479 ‘ j Tae aaa Hg Lambert 1927 7-Passenger Hudson Sedan rebored motor. new res, repainted and new rubber: fully equipped. A beautiful car at a real bargain. 1928 Hudson 7-Passenger_ Sedan formerly driven by & member of firm. Special body and upholstery: West- inghouse alr brakes; fully equipped in every respect. 1928 Hudson Brougham. recondl- Woned, repainted and new rubber Mechanically 0. K. Fully equipped. 1929 PLYMOUTH conch, 883 CHEVROLET Cabrel: rumble. sit HUDGON Brougham: new ties. {828 Escex Latest Model Coupe. {828 HUDSON" Stancara. sedan 1688 ESSEX conch: latest te. itet chtevnoten cosch. 11 ESSEX Coupe Inti Gunvsven coupe, ler STAR Touran i8tt BopOe Sedan jot “Borck. Counc, eat CHRYSLER Began, A821 agit Aevencea Door 43821 ESSEX Conch. Supet Si tier HUDSON *Brovgnem: oe} HOPMOBRLE. Seaan: 1081 CHANDLER. Sedan. 1626 CHRYSLER, Sedans repainted. 4828 BUICE Sedan. iste FORD. Secu feds Baar: ceptined, Yids WILE NTC. Sedan 98 Be HUDSON Groups nas HUDSON, Conch. roaloted, 1925 BUIGIE Conch reecnetlonéd, thas HUPSOSILE. Coupe. 1520 HUDSON Seaan 3204 HUDSON ‘Conch, Open Evennigs and Sunday The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. HIGHLANDTOWN BRANCH Bank and Eaton Sts, Vernon 8563. * Chevrolet BUY WITH CONFIDENCE From Park Circle Motor Co. 30-DAY GUARANTEE Low finance charge. No down pay- ment required of properly) owners or endorsers. Cars To Choose From A Wide Selection Of 1929 Cheeolet Seep, fully equiped, Ford—tale Model & Sedan 1928 Chevrolets—Coaches, Gedans, Landatis, Coupes— $308 end up. 1027 Chevroiet—All motels im stock to select. tfrom— 255. and up. 1925 and 1926 " Ghevrolets—Closed models— 5200 and up. Overland 6, Dodges, Pontiacs, Nest and several olfer standard: makes. ‘open and closed models— $175 and ‘up. Fords—Roadsters, Coupes. Tourings. Sedans; late models— 595.and Up. Trucks—Chevrolets ana Pords—Ton and Hali-Tongpen and closed iodles— $55 and up. | We Trade Your Present Car | Driving Instructions Free 24-Hour Service, Used Car Department ‘Open Each Night Until 10 P. M. | Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 REISTERTOWN ROAD. Half Block Above Carlin’s Park. Phene—Liberty 0800-0801. OF OVER 200 USED CARS WE LIST A FEW 1927 Chevrolet Coach ..........8277 927 Chevrolet Coupe ....2...+.8265 3926 Chevrolet Landau “<121212. 13435 1095 Chevrolet Sedan .......+. S199 3925 Chevrolet. ‘Touring’ .......--385 1924 Chevrolet Tourime ..2.01212:548 1924 Studebaker Touring |. ......$65 1924 Pord. Roadster .....000021. (363 1924 Bulek ‘Touring «20... 38 1027 Ford on Panel <200002012.-8145 Terms—Gilmor $600—Trades MOTOR CO. thovrntee Direct Factory Dealer. 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. Used Car Branch 1910-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open Evenings and Sunday 23 THE a CONSUMERS __- _ AUTO EXCHANGE ‘Tel, Vernon 3039 812 Madison Ave. . $65.00 UP Open and Closed Cars 198 Chrysler “10” Royal Coupe 1928 Chevrolet, Coach jogs essex Sedan 4 1827 Nash Coach Light Sk 485 Chevrolet Coupe os 196 Flint Sedan. y: 1927 Moon Landau : 3027 Chrysler Sedan e 1925 Hudson Coach : 150 Other Cars To Pick From: OPEN EVENINGS AND SURDAYS Refined Colored Sal’sman To” Serve You, THEO. RICE SPECIAL" YELLOW KNIGHT 1926 fron ane Bee te Im Splendid condition, Terms Arranged — *” + SER MR. DILLARUNT GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO;;“* ‘4611 Argyle Ave, Madison 6010.., _. NO CASH REQUIRED egress E* yaa: e ‘sar chemoltt Rickenbacker, Baas: Tead ing hei aeeate pans wages ne Sa Baresi ou nay n100 Week. ld Guise Bay th West HG GEE 3G BN es west 3 Gs YE) BY fh53 Wey | HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL STS, (ANCE 1310. fame | USED TIRES? Your Opportunity To Buy : RECONDITIONED TIRES; ‘At 2 Baraaln General Tire-Co. | 914 Cathedral Street e te AUTO AUCTION Every Monday and Thursday. Evening at 7:30 P.M. ~* AvtowoBines AT yoUR Price: | FOX’S AUCTION _ North and Madison Aves. PRIVATE SALE DAILY 6.70.2 P. 3 : [ WANTED | I Tw WANTED | | | FIREMEN, Brakemen, 6: en i Pivaite or colored, steep cat Train Porters (colored), $150—$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary, 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, mL. si fh PUTNEYS EMPLOYMENT BU- EAU, 315, Stricker St—Pirst class help furnished. We solicit your patronage and shall try to sult you, Phone, Gilmor 1836-R, * M-25 WANTED SOME, ONE. ee good home 40.adow year Old git apply 342 Camel street. 7 HELP WANTED—Male and ‘:m:Wle. ake 620 hundred stamping nares jee ‘keychecks. pares and instruc- tions 25¢. Afro Kietag Co. Fort | Worth, Texas. J-8 WANTED Expert Stenographer GOOD SALARY ‘pols Afro-American Co. Ask For MR, DAVIS R eeruara SiR ARITA? | BOYS WANTED! | To doin The : 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 | tat prize $1060 in eae) tothe boy lth the highest sumer of salen ns Prize, 8500 (in gle) to the bo orth Scone Sigitat number ot SRN ga Ea tree mre, : The H. A. Hunt News Agency 2860 EAST Ssh STREET : CLEVELAND, OHIO Cw Hawian Judge,'83 Graduate,Is Morgan Speaker Largest Class in Many Years to Receive Degrees at Annual Commencement. DR. HAYNES TO SPEAK '83 Grad, on Program. One of the largest classes in the history of Morgan College will be graduated when degrees will be conferred upon 57 at the annual commencement exercises to be held on the college campus on Thursday, June 6. A brilliant commencement week program has been arranged and will be inaugurated with the faculty reception to the graduates on Friday May 24 to be followed by a number of festivities throughout the week. On Saturday, May 25, the annual Field Day will be held and the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on Sunday June 2. The Rev. Ghas Winterfield Baldwin, D. D., president of the Board of Trustees will be the speaker of the occasion. Two annual contests will be held on Monday and Tuesday, June 3rd and 4th respectively. The Trustees Prize Declaination Contest, to be held Monday, and the Baldwin Hughes Oratorical Contest, on Tuesday Both of these affairs will be held at 2:30 P. M. The Junior Prom will be held Tuesday evening. Judge Crockett To Speak Wednesday will be a busy day with three important events to occupy attention. The class day exercises will be held at 3:30 P. M. and at 6 P. M. the Alumni Association will meet At 8 P. M. Judge William P. Crockett, of Hawaii, a graduate of the class of 63 will deliver an address. The commencement exercises will take place at 3:30 P. M. Thursday. The speaker of this occasion will be Dr. George E. Haynes, Ph D. Secretary of Commission on Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The following will receive degrees: The following will receive degrees: BALTIMORE Bassie Anderson, Deaver Boston, James Brown, Hattie Carter, Morrison Davage, Carlie Dorsey, Gerald Colonel Foakes, Helen Hammond, Martha Harman, Daisy Basie Hughes, Robert Jacke, Allen Koger, Marjorie Lynch, Frances Male, Eloise Madlich, Mildred McMechen, Mary Mendes, Dorothy Mitchell, Manzella Pendleton, Mary Short, Gulveine Thomas, Hilda Thompson, Natalie Tilghman, Charlotte Watson, Martha White, Alice Wilson, Sille Nelson, Martha White, Alice Wilson, Calvin Roach and Hermione Wharton, OUT-OF-TOWN Hilda Anthony, New York City; Henry Bartley, Jacksonville, Fla.; Emily Bishop, Towson, Joseph Bostic, Mt. Holly, N.J. Charles Carter, Jersey City, N.J.; Anthony Chase, Cambridge, Roland Clark, Hamlet, N.C.; Mary Dunn, Chestertown; India Jennings, Charleston, W.Va.; Thelma Jewett, Montairlah, N.J.; Grea Johns, Georgia; Pa. Helen Johnson, St. Michael, Md.; Pam Calfouff, Washington, Jessie Patterson, Halekopeh, Md.; Grant Pinkett, Princess Anne, Ross, Westminster, Bald Spraung, Whitesboro, N.J. Richard Thomas, Chester, Pa.; Mildred Turner, Morristown, Penn.; Katherine White, Staunton, Va.; John Waters, Clara Md.; John Gundy, Staunton, Va. YOUTHS HELD IN AUTO THEFT William Rodgers, 18. 1848 Eagle street, and Mitche Nash, 20. N bond street, were held in $2,000 bail after a hearing on the charge of stealing an automobile in the Northeastern police station. Saturday. 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay WOLFE 9600 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Belsinger Sign Works ANYKIND SIGNS ANYWHERE 610 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 8224 POLICE James D. Dawson. 907 N. Wolf street, who brings and carries all air mail to and from the local postoffice. He meets the pilot twice each day and has been in the service five years. Baltimore's air line is just four miles old. GIRLS TOO YOUNG TO TESTIFY, SAYS JUDGE Judge Dennis Rules Girls Under Nine Be Barred From Witness Stand. Stating that children under the age of nine years old should not be summoned to court to testify in morality cases, Judge Dennis refused to allow two six year old girls to tell their story in a rape case, Friday. The two girls, Martha Jackson, 916 Shields alley and Lena Hall. 910 Shields alley, were summoned to testify against Reginald Lawrence. 38. 905 Myrtle avenue, who was charged with assaulting one of the little girls in his home on April 30. The judge in his statement scored the State's Attorneys for having the girls summoned into court. Despite the fact that one of the children was the victim of the man's attack. Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty---and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 25, 1929 TEACHERS CELEBRATE 40TH BIRTHDAY SINGER First Colored Appointed in Baltimore City Schools in the Year 1889. PROGRAM JUNE 7 Wilmington, Del. Superintendent to be Main Speaker. The nineteenth annual educational mass meeting of the School Masters' Club will be held on the evening of June 7 in the auditorium of the Douglass High School The School Masters' Club is honoring the fortieth anniversary of the placing of colored faculties in the schools of Baltimore. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. David Ward, superintendent of schools in Wilmington, Delaware. Superintendent Ward will speak on the subject 'Education for Adjustment.' Superintendent Weglein of the Baltimore schools will introduce the speaker, Director Wood will speak on "The Present Outlook." An elaborate musical program is being arranged. A specially prepared musical program will be rendered by the Madison Street Presbyterian Church Choir, under the direction of Miss Frances Chambers Miss Ethel Waters and Mr. T. E Dungee will render solos, the Douglass High Orchestra will play. Principal George R. Murphy will preside. W. Cato Anderson is president of the club. Little Miss Nellie Conwqy will attest to the correctness of the above proverb as she busily sews in the classroom at School 112 under the direction of Mrs. Carlita Johnson Page. She is demonstrating the correct position to be attained when sewing at a machine. Three Held Here on Volstead Charges Caught with an automobile loaded with whiskey enroute to Washington on the Washington Boulevard, Edward Martin, 24, 1433 Eleventh St. N. W. Washington is being held pending an investigation before the District Commissioner on charges of transporting and possessing alcoholic liquors. Agents are said to have stopped the man at the corner of Monroe and Washington Boulevard when they were tipped off that the consignment of liquor was to be taken over that route. Henry F. Goodrich, 26, 2326 Madison avenue, is being held pending an investigation, as the result of being caught Tuesday, with a small quantity of liquor in his possession. Arrested when agents raided his place after an under agent had purchased a pint of liquor. Henry Foy. 911 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for a hearing before the Federal Commissioner on charges of sales and possession. Seeks Divorce from Deserting Wife Charging desertion, Russell Gaskins, 1904 Etting street, filed suit for divorce from his wife. Mrs. Lucille Gaskins, 2031 Druid Hill avenue, thru the office of D Lindsay Baynham in Circuit Court this week. In his petition the husband said that they were married in Essex Co. Virginia, May 12, 1920 and that they lived together until April 26, 1926 when Mrs. Gaskins left him. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Raymond Lawrence Dismissed of Rape, But Is Found Guilty of Assault. Charged with raping six-year-old Lena Hall, 910 Shields plare, Raymond Lawrence, 38, 905 Myrtle avenue, was acquitted of this charge, but convicted of common assault when arraigned in Criminal court, Friday. Testimony given at the hearing charged that Lawrence saw the girl playing on the street with two other children. He called the child to him, it was said, and after talking to her, picked her up bodily and carried her into his home. The child's playmates notified the girl's aunt who went to the house and, unable to get in, notified police. Evidence was offered by the State consisting of the child's under clothing and three buttons that were found on the bed in the rear room of the second floor. Witnesses under cross examination, denied that they discovered the buttons on the bed but were shown them by the police. Lawrence was dismissed on the rape charge and the following four counts because of the testimony given by police physicians. After being convicted of assault he was held sub curia for sentence by Judge Dennis on Friday, May 24. Lawrence was represented by Roy S. Bond. -Afro Photo. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. USE BETHOLINE and you'll travel farther between one tankful and the next than ever before. At a lower cost per mile! Read the proof on your speedometer. Try a Tankful Today WHITE 50 AMBER 25