The Afro-American

HOWARD PREXY IS AWARDED THE 1928 SPINGARN MEDAL HEIRESS FOUND; MAMA AND ELOPING CHAUFFEUR SOUGHT Nip Gang Conspiracy to Swindle Insurance Companies PAGE SEVEN MEMORIAL DAY GEORGIA MATRON ELOPED WITH CHAUFFEUR Police Find Her 3-Year-Old White Infant Boarding With Race Family. Husband, Augusta Candy King, Dreaded Scandal. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The finding of Vivian Fox, white, aged 3, heiress of the Fox millions. Sunday afternoon, by Policeman Frederick, brought to light a love affair between the child's mother, Mrs. J. F. Fox, wealthy white social matron of Augusta, Ga., and her colored chauffeur, whose name is as yet unknown. Mrs. J. P. Fox is the wife of J. F. Fox. wealthy candy manufacturer of Augusta, Ga., and one of the social leaders of that city. She created a furore among the site of that city April 9, by leaving with her chauffeur and child. It was opened at the time that the chauffeur and Mrs. Fox had eloped. When informed of his wife's disgrace, Mr. Fox showed little interest in the affair. NOTHER CONDUCTED SEARCH. Fearing that if the news were broadcast a scandal as the Rhinehäuser case, would develop, Mrs. F. petals, led by her mother, by J. F. Fox, sr. have been containing a quiet search, but with little or no success, although it is reported that her friends had discovered the place where she was stopped in Philadelphia, but when the plains were sent to find her, she had moved. CHILD AT STATION HOUSE. The child is stationed at the 10th and Bottomwood police station awaiting the arrival of her grandmother. The child's discovery came Sunday when Policeman Frederick scolding him when Policeman Frederick insulted him with a child playing with a group of colored children. Becoming suspicious he investigated and found that this child was taken by a child named Coleman, 812 N. 11th street. He summoned detectives, who succeeded in learning the child's iden- LEFT BY COUPLE: When questioned by the police, Mrs Coleman said: A tall youthful looking colored man and an extremely pretty white man came here with the baby. They talked to me and I asked if they sided me if I would board the they gave me $4 for a week's travel away. I haven't been seen them yet. ABANDONMENT Police said that a search for Mrs. Browne was underway if she will be charged with endangerment. The case against the mother was not probable it is the Huntington man. Second DePriest Candidate Qualifies A. B. that Alonzo Soulehparm of 445 East. 45th place, Chicago Illinois, named by Congressman Oscar DePriest for the United States Military Academy at New York, has successfully passed all examinations and has been notified to report in the Physical examination. Alonzo Parham animation was given to Sheridan. Illinois. Charles Edward Weir, also of Chacozo, nominated for the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, report June 15 for his physical examination. Congressman DePriest is seeking to fill his vacancy at Annapolis this summer. THEAFROAMERICAN Doctors are Arrested "John Jones" and "Charles Harris" Prove to be Well Known Professional Men at Sunday Morning Session of N. W. Police Court. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 RESS Strange Names H Doctors are A "John Jones" and "Charles Harry Known Professional Men a Session of N. W. Po HEIRS TO FIGHT FOR OIL MAN'S $20,000,000 HEIRS TO FIGHT FOR OIL MAN'S $20,000,000 One Time Plasterer Three Years Ago Didn't Own His Own Home. FATHER AN INDIAN Tom Johnson Shared in U.S. Grant to Red Men. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.— Thomas Johnson, Negro- Indian, died May 25 in a local hospital, just three years after he had inherited a $20,000,000 estate. His heirs have lined up into two groups to battle for the estate. Three years ago Johnson was known in Pryorsburg, Ky., as a hard-working plasterer who continually talked of the day he would own his home and be able to start a bank account. A government agent traced Johnson to Pryorsburg and told the man that he had shared in the allotment in the Greek Nation, as his father was an Indian. Johnson's share, it was estimated, would be worth $20,000,000. Lawsnits Johnson then became the center of several lawsuits, with one group trying to prove that he had no right to the cill lands and another seeking to show that he but did because of a relationship, they too could share. There were reports, after Johnson made a trip to Oklahoma, of offers he had received to sign certain papers and of threats that had been made if he did not receive several people in McLester had attempted to obtain his signature after he had arrived there for the hearing, Judge Bunk Gardner, his attorney, said that the Negro had been approachable many times while the judge and several people in McLester had indicted and the judge said, "had worried himself sick over something that was said." Johnson, with his attorney, went to McAlester, Okla., last month for a hearing on his case. The hearing was set for April 30 but the call was terminated until July 1 at Mokogee, Okla. Gardner in the white coach and Johnson, the millionaire, in the jim-crow car, started home, and at Loncke. Ak. Johnson left the train. It pulled out without him as questions were asked and his story of being worth millions led Loncke officers to believe he was insane. Gardner, who had gone on to Mavfield, not knowing that his client had been left behind, was notified that Johnson was being a memorial judge asked that he be sent to Memphis and said he would meet him there. Johnson, who he arrived in Memphis in company with a Lonoke officer on the evening of May 11, appeared rational. He was taken for site but he to hold for Judge Gardner who, in the meantime, had requested Deputy Inspector Joe Bishop to take care of Johnson and send him to Mayfield on Saturday Gardner said that Johnson was not nervous but he been very nervous for several days. A few hours after Johnson arrived there he became so irrational that officers refused to please him until Gardner but to a relative came in May 4. He returned home and not long afterwards was committed to the asylum by a lunacy commission. He failed rapidly after his confinement. 3 Doctor Husbands Enough; Wife Tries Suicide MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Mrs. Inez Ballow: Smith Ward Antoine, three married to two doctors, and a dentist, attempted to escape by shooting herself through the head, when her last husband, Dr. M. Antoine, refused to make up with her. Strange names and strange addresses were put down on the docket at the Northwestern police station late Saturday night, when police raided the dental offices of Dr. Chalmers Hairstown. 1140 Druid Hill avenue, and arrested 14 men on the charge of disturbing the peace. Dr. Hairston told the AFRO there were 17 men in his office and a friendly game of cards was in progress of tilt escaped when officers arrived. Sunday morning, all of the men were dismissed. Strange Names Either by error or design, the name of Dr. Hairston was set down on the docket as "Charles Harris", 1140 Drill Hill avenue. B. J. T. Haves, 1055 W. Lexington street was on the docket as "John Jones", 915 N. Gilmor street. An AFRO reporter found the house at 915 occupied by William Owens and theirs. The person who entered the door did not know "John Jones". Strange Addresses Strange Addresses The address, 818 Carrion Avenue, avenue in New York, John Smith one of the men taken, was found to be the Maryland Presbyterian home. The Carrollton Apartments, however, were the address Gaines gave his address as Ten Hills. Others taken in the raid and who officers say gave their right names were: *Ward Green, 24. 4308 Dewey avenue; Norman Douglass, 1111 Madison; Arthur Cole, 1206 Druid Hill; Arthur Cole, 1206 Druid Hill; Major, 2532 Druid Hill; William Scott, 1102 Madison; James Hawkins, 1008 N. Stricker; Barner Butler, 2519 Madison; Edward Havens, 2519 Madison; Charle Stokes, 416 Federal. Report Gambling Although the disturbing the peace charge was the only one placed against the men, reports reaching the police which caused them to make the raid caused Fairbairn to leave in his office. It was stated that one of the wives of the men taken had made complaints and that officers had put the place under surveillance. Numerous place under surveillance. DANIEL JACKSON HAD SAVED A MILLION GHICAGO—Though there has been no definite appraisal of the estate of the late Daniel M. Jackson, Southide political leader and Inter-State Commerce Commissioner, it is ex-commissioned to have a fortune which will total $1,000,000. Much of the former ward committeeman's wealth is in bonds and securities and locked in safe deposit vaults which have not yet been These stocks and bonds with his real estate holdings and cash are said to have made him one of the wealthiest men in the city. Unconfirmed reports are that Jackson constantly kept with him $80,000 in cash locked in his safe against emergency. FIVE PEONS ESCAPE ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mississippi lost its battle last week to extradite five colored laborers back to a plantation in Shuquac, Miss. N. W. Parden, attorney, for the men, succeeded in getting the jailer served with a writ of habeus corpus half an hour before a train ride to a plantation, one with abandonment, one with assault and striking a white man, and the other with larceny. Lee Taggart testified that he had charged to Mississippi on the same charge once before when he tried to escape from the plantation. Early Nunn, 26, said he was forced to work on the plantation since he was years old. He testified he had never received any wages. George Harris, accused of abandoning his wife, proved that he had already sent him to the plantation. Martin testified that the plantation officials had sold his wife to another planter for $250. Moton's Book a Sell-Out NEW YORK (ANP)—Doubledley Doran and company, publishers of "What the Negro Thinks," by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announce that the first edition of the volume has been published in March. Its sale has been unsuitable for works of this type. "What the Negro Thinks" has been selected by the Book of the Month club, the Book of the Month club The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 S. C. Senator at Same Time Fights Enforcement of Constitution. DIXIE DEFIANT Vote, Blease Thinks. WASHINGTON, D. C. "The South is willing to lose more than representation in Congress before accepting the Negro on terms of political and social equality." So declared Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat of South Carolina, on the floor of the Senate during the debate on the bill to provide for the decennial census and the apportionment of representatives in Congress, last Wednesday. Blease made two arguments against the measure which proposes to reduce the representation in the Southern States under the Fifteenth Amendment where some 8,000,000 Negroes are disfranchised. Blease made two arguments against reduction of Southern representation. He quoted the federal census of 1920 which shows 7,427,004 unnaturalized aliens in the United States, most of whom were in the north. By using the Congressional divisor 211,877. Blease declared that these aliens who cannot vote but are counted as members of the population, have 35 votes in the electoral college and 35 congressmen. Of the 10,453,131 Negroes in the United States practically all of whom are native born citizens, 805,750 are inhabitants of the Southern States giving those States 38 representatives in Congress. Blease's argument was that since the North counts its non-voting allens for the purpose of congressional apportionment, it should permit the South to count its non-voting Negroes for the same purpose. SECOND ARGUMENT. Blease's second argument was that no matter which party, Republican or Democrat, is in control, the South presents in Congress and more, before it would be willing to give the Negro the right to vote there. On this same question Blease added, "No true friend of the Negro race is going to advocate the reduction of the South's representation in Congress, in the South has this representation how in the name of common sense can he hope to receive the ballot after the South has been deprived of the representation he owes to the poor, some States in the South. Blease said South Carolina went Democratic because: "I stand for State's rights, we propose ever to stand for them. However they may be trampled, under foot, we do not propose under any condition or allowance to the Northern party to Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and to the men who fought on the battle-fields of Virginia for that great principle. "But I warn you, gentlemen now, that the Northern States as he Is doing rapidly, an example of which is shown just across at the other end of this business," the Democratic party has sent one of its number as a representative in Congress, while you may, have carried a few Southern States in the last election. The Democratic State with regard to Hoover, will switch back to the Democratic party in the next election." Riot in Phillv PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Twenty-five men were arrested late Tuesday when police details from two districts broke up a riot at Eleventh Avenue copular streets after a terrific battle. Sixxy police called out, beat up several men badly, and Henry Smyth, who is suffering from a fractured skull. Reproduction of the Spingarn Medal Dr. Mordecal W' Johnson, president of Howard university, who was awarded this week the Spingarn Medal for 1928. One photograph was made in 1926, just before he became president of the university, and the other was made recently as he welcomed Congressman Oscar DePrius to Howard university. In three years Dr. Johnson's face has added lines of responsibility and patience. Three years have also taken their toll of the presidential hair. WHITES RIDE IN BALTO CO. WHILE PARENTS FIGHT Spend More on White Transportation than on Negro Secondary Education. TEN WHITE HIGHS TOWSON, Md.—The bitter war that has been raging for the past three years between the parents of Baltimore county and the County Board of education, is being renewed as the date for the annual elimination examinations nears. Some idea of the colossal robbery perpetrated against Negro tax payers in the county can be derived from the fact that in 1928 Baltimore graduated from white high schools 311 pupils and provided tuition for only 62 colored children in high schools in the entire county. And this same 62 students who received training in an approximate cost of $94 each can also be compared with 2581 white students who received high school training throughout the county during the year 1928. In 1928 Baltimore county employed 63 full time teachers in high schools and home for colored. TRANSPORTATION Perhaps the most scorching incident that the parents will lay before the school district is the county spent more for the transportation to and from school alone, for white high school pupils than it spent on the second-grade school district. A whole. The item of transportation alone cost the county $13,856. The total expenditure on colored high school students did not exceed $10,000. The county operates high schools for white pupils at Catonsville, Towson, and Winston-Salem. Rannalstown, Fuierton, Duindal, Parkville and Essex. BALTO, CO. PROTEST CALLED FOR JUNE 5 A committee representing the County Wide Parent Teacher Association of Baltimore County will present a petition to the Board of Education at Towson asking for better facilities for higher education for colored children at the court house on June 5. All parents and sympathizers are required to present at the meeting. The delegation will be received at the court house at 2 p.m. The last meeting of the committee was held at the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday night when final plans were drawn to present to the Board of Education of the executive a committee; and Julia A. Jackson is the secretary. Aged Husband Carried to Bier of Mate on Stretcher James H. Hunter Brought from Hospital to View Remains of Dead Wife. Reproduction of the Spingarn Medal of Howard university, who was awake de in 1826 just before he became p pressed Congressman Oscar DePriest to to of responsibility and patience. Three Aged Husband Bier of Mat James H. Hunter Brought f mains of B DE PRIEST SECURES D. C. AUDITORIUM Benefit and Dance Will be Staged for Benefit of N.A. A.C.P. on June 21. FIRST TIME USED WASHINGTON — Representative Oscar DePrist, Republican, of Illinois, who is sponsoring a benefit in the interest of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced at a conference which he had called at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association last Monday night that he had secured the Washington Auditorium for the evening of June 21. The Auditorium seats 5,000 persons. This occasion will be the first time that colored people have been permitted the use of the auditorium. The policy of the director is to allow colored persons for any purpose. The Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World sought its us two years ago for its national oratorical contest. Tentative plans were proposed at the college for the call for a program of two hours to be followed by dancing. The proceeds will go toward the local chapter's quota c. the $200,000 fund being raised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Various committee appointed by Mr. DePrist are at work. COL. GREEN RETIRED President Hoover Grants Request of Ranking Race Commissioned Officer WASHINGTON—President Hoover has approved the retirement of Lieut. Col John E. Green, one of the commissioned officers in the regular army, the other being Lieut. Col Benjamin O. Davis. Col. Green retired at his own request after 30 years' service in the army. He was recently assigned to 25th Infantry at Gamp Jones, Arizona. Col. Green entered the regular army as an enlisted man, and was made a commissioned officer after an examination, submission to the commissioned officer man. He has advanced to his present position through regular routine promotions. N. Y. Pastors Transferred BUFFALO.-Bishop Joshua Jones transferred Rev. A. C. Saunders from Bethel A.M.E. Church. N. Y., and appointed Rev. J. C. Clark of Columbus, Ohio. Rev. J. J. Jenkins, was transferred from New Rochelle to a Long Island Mission. MEMORIAL DAY Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere Tears streamed down the cheeks of nurses and doctors of the Provident Hospital as they stood silently by and watched the trembling, grief-striken form of James H. Caskett, his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Hunter, for a farewell look before she was carried away for burial. Tuesday. Mr. Hunter was conveyed in an ambulance to the Provident Hospital, where he was a patient, and taken to the death chamber of his wife on a stretcher. He was returned to the hospital too and attended the funeral the following day. Both Were Ill Mrs. Hunter succumbed in the hospital Sunday after a lingering illness; and her husband, himself bedridden was unable to see his mate of forty years before she passed away. On April 19, while carrying a kettle of hot water to fill a battle tote to keep her warm, she shouted when almost as feeble as she, fell down the stairs, receiving severe bruises and burns of the body. The elderly couple were united 41 years and 10 months to Baltimore to live, where Mr. Hunter was for many years a steward in a local club. She is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs. Rachel Taylor, of Baltimore, one brother, Joseph, a priest, and many relatives and friends. Mrs. Hunter, although a life-long member and ardent worker in the Madison and New York area, requests that she be buried from her home in the 1300 block Drudl Hill avenue. HOWARD TO GET PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY HOWARD TO GET PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D. C.-Kappa Mu the scholarship society of Howard University, has qualified and is eligible to become a chartered member of the Honorary Society, President Harriet Ferguson announced this week. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Dr. Eva Dykes and 13 students were admitted to the society. The organization restricted only to senior students who have an average of 85 per cent during the first two years in college. Plan N. C. Welcome for Bishop Gaines RALEIGH, N. C.—A welcome reception to Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, will be given June 3, by the North Carolina and West Carolina conferences of the AME church at St. Paul A. M. E. church here. Dr. C. A. Stroud, pastor, and Dr. K. C. Holt, presiding pastor, will attend the program which will be arranged the program which will be arranged by a banquet. Five Blackbirds Fly MOBILE, Ala.—Colored aviators calling themselves the Five-Black-birds have asked local authorities to permit them to use the flying to here July 22 in all the largest cities of the United States. Showers Temperature Above Normal Sun rises 4:47 a.m. Sun sets 1:47 a.m. Sun sets 1:47 a.m. Men sets 7:42 a.m. Moon phases: 1st phase: full 2nd phase: last quarter, 2nd HOWARD PREXY 15TH TO EARN HIGHEST AWARD Dr. Johnson Has Administered University Affairs for Three Years. OBTAINED U.S. AID NEW YORK—Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, first Negro president of Howard university in Washington, D.C., leading Negro university of America, has been awarded the fifteenth Spingarn Medal, for 1928, according to announcement today by the N.A.A.C.P. The award goes to Dr. Johnson for his successful administration as first Negro president of the leading Negro university in America; and for his achievement, during the last year, of obtaining legislation by which Howard University becomes a recognized institution of the government of the United States. The Negro Medal, which goes annually to a colored American for conspicuous achievement in some honorable field of human endeavor, is presented on the night of July 2, at the 20th Annual Conference in Cleveland, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The presentation is Charles Charles President-emeritus of Western Reserve University. Elected 1926 He was born 1890, in Henry County, Tennessee, was educated at Morehouse College and the University of Chicago, and graduated from Rochester Theological Seminary. He was a graduate student at Harvard University, obtained the degree of Doctor of Divinity at Howard University in 1923. Mr. Johnson was a graduate student of Howard University, the first of his race to hold this office on June 20, 1926. The members of the Spingar Medal Award Committee are: William H. Oswald; Oswald Garrison Villard, Editor of the Nation; Dr. John Hope, President of Atlanta University; James H. Dillard Director of the Jeanes and Funds; Col. Theodore Barevelt; and E. B. Du Bols, Editor of The Crisis. All were present except Col. Roosevelt, who is, Asia. Previous Winners Previous winners of the Spinavin Medal are as follows: 1915, Dr. E. E. Just, Professor of Medical Education, School for research in biology; 1916, Major Charles Young, U.S.A.; for services in organizing the Liberian Constabulary and developing roads in the country; 1917, Quarterly journal for excellence in the field of creative music; 1918, William Stanley Braithwaite, for distinguished achievement in literature; 1919, Archibald H. Griffin, for 70 years of service in the country and his race; 1920, Dr. W. E.-B. DuBois, for founding and calling together the Pan-African Genress; 1921, Charles S. W. Ginsburg, for the title of Brunee O'Neill's "Emmeror Jones"; 1922, Mary B. Talbert, for service colored women and for the restoration of the home of Frederick Douglass; 1923, Mary B. Talbert, for distinguished research in agricultural chemistry; 1924, Roland Haves, for achievement in singing; 1925, James Weldon Johnson, author, diplomat and public servant; 1926, James Weldon Johnson, research in the history of the Negro; 1927, Anthony Ovever, for achievement in the field of business, articulary insurance; 1928, Charles W. Chestnut, novelist, short story writer and public spinstered citizen. Pritchard Won't Need Room in Next Congress—Claim WASHINGTON, D. C (GNW) Geo. M. Pritchard, white, himself of Asheville, N.C., made himself the book of the Capital when he refused to accept a room next to Esco DePriest, will have little to worry about in 1930, as an analysis of his district shows that there is little hope in the election of a new Congress. His failed to win the approval of the folks back home as he anticipated. Storm Hits Norfolk NORFOLK.-A terrific rain storm hit this city between 8 and 9 Wednesday morning May 29, and stopped all city business for an hour. Rep. DePriest Pins Medals on Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE Never Equalled at the Price You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth is Durable, Lifelike, with natural looking gums, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At East! The Perfect Plate. This at the plate that is easily pleasing thousands all over the United States. You can now obtain it from us as a moderate price. UNBREAKABLE! No more trouble with overcrowding. Graceful design, non-odorous, beautiful tissue pink color, exactly matches gums. Gives absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantees. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done Examination Free. Special Attention Given Nervous Persons. Don't Experiment—Our Work Is Required by 90 Days Experience Right Here in Baltimore—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 & A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sunday Closed 2 DUNBAR MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP IN HI SCHOOL DRILL Her Companies Place 1, 2, 3 in 37th Annual Contest, Thursday. VICTORY 5TH STRAIGHT DePriest Pins Diamond Medal Upon Winning Captain. WASHINGTON, D. C. The report that abolishment of the annual competitive drill of the Ninth Brigade of high school cadets was being considered was ridiculed by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, in an interview Monday. Mr. Wilkinson expressed the belief that the annual competitive drill afforded an educational opportunity to teach the public to conduct competitive placements. He stated that the school officials insist upon students being instructed by principals and teachers every year "not only to conduct themselves properly but to display themselves properly in connection with decision. Self-Control "The real test of discipline," he said, "comes when that decision is made, not only for the cadets but for the childrens in the respective schools and the patrons of the ferent schools. We need educational opportunities to put over a program self-control, in discipline and in true sportsmanship. "The thirty-seventh annual competitive drill was one of the best controlled ever had, not only on the part of the cadets at the critical moment when the decision was rendered also on the part of the spectators." Captain Not Escorted The report that Capt. John Davis who commanded Company A, the winning company, had to be escorted home and that a disturbance was created in front of his home in the company after a visit by Wilkinson after a conference with the principals of Dunbar. Armstrong and Gardozo High Schools. Duphar Wins All The three winning companies were from Dunbairn. Company A won first place, Company E second place, and Company F third place. The decision of the judges, was learned on the on on company regulations. The Dunbairn companies in their drill maneuvered showed that they had been instructed in the latest changes. The judges were Lieut. Col. Benjamin E. S.A. T.; Col. John E. Green U.S.A. and Capt. William Cregler, of Baltimore Maryland, National Guard. DePriest Presents Medal The teachers of Diamond Medal which is possessed by the captain of the winning company until the next annual drill was presented to Capt. Davis by representative Oscar DePriest, Republican, of firms. For straight Times The drill was held at the American League Park last Thursday. It was the fourth successive time that Dunbar has been awarded first honor; Armstrong not having won since 1925. A feature of the drill was a silent exhibition drill by the non-commissioned officers of the brigade. It was followed by a brigade review by the brigade, Jr., cadet brigade commander. Dr. Johnson Presents Medals Other medals were awarded to the captains of the second and third brigade, Dr. W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. NAB FAKE TICKET SELLERS. The arrest of James Bullock, 19, and Rudolph Austin, 18, here Friday, in connection with the arrest of proposed 1890 counterfeit tickets to [Image of a large group of uniformed soldiers standing in a line, facing the camera. In the foreground, three individual portraits of the soldiers are visible. The soldiers are wearing dark uniforms with badges and insignia. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.] [Image of three individual portraits of the soldiers. The first is a close-up of a soldier's face, the second is a close-up of a soldier's shoulder, and the third is a close-up of a soldier's head.] the drill this year and had been selling them. The salesmen had 20 tickets were seized at a printing shop and 58 taken from a salesman, were exhibited as evi- Detection of a slighter paler ticket than the light blue tickets which were being used by the school officials led to the discovery of the counterfeiting Parker's pal of the helpey Woodson school, the discovery of a宝y bought selling tickets was questioned. He told Officer William B. Piper that he had conducted at a shoe shiner parlor conducted by Bullock, at 2008 Georgia avenue, northwest. An annual survey suffered each year, and the drill is expected to be accounted for, following further investigation of the boys' activities. Sails for Paris, Too. On Wednesday evening, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, 20 O. street, northwest, the following officers were elected Mrs. Susie W. Wallace, president; Mrs Mabel Lemley, secretary; Mrs Emma Jefferson, chaplain; Mrs Emma Jefferson, journalist; the retiring officers of the club are: Mr. Alexander Lawson, treasurer; Mr. Thomas Jefferson, chaplain; Mrs. Julian T. Williams, journalist. Meeting was held in advance of the club calendar in honor of the early departure of the president-elect, Mrs. Susie W. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace sailed May 24, accompanying her daughter, Miss Ada Ward, to 1829 and will attend the Spring in Paris. Internes to Meet In a few days, Drs. G. E. Moore, Jr., L. C. Downing and J. H. Roberts of, Washington, D.C., leave for Washington, D.C., to attend the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Association, of Former Members of Preceding B hospital, and Dr. J. Downing, president, and Dr. L. C. Downing is secretary. Dr. Dennis Lack, of John Hopkins University, will conduct a surgical clinic and Dr. Ernest J. Just gave an illustrated lecture. Dr. Harry A. Fowler, of Washington, D.C., will conduct a medical clinic of kidney, Dr. L. O. Baumgardner, of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. E. T. Connor, Clinton Forge, J. Dr. F. Whitby, neurosurgeon B. Jackson of the Department of Hygiene, Howard University, will read papers, Dr. Harold M. Johnson, both of Garfield hospital, Washington, D.C. and Dr. Whitmore, pathologist. Georgetown hospital will conduct a lecture, Dr. Harold M. Johnson, Dr. Harold M. Noowen, medical inspector of Philadelphia: Dr. Ralph Stewart, of the United States Public Health Services; Dr. Harold M. Noowen, Dr. Harold M. Noowen, will give lectures and demonstrations. Bar Association. HERE IS MORE MATERIAL FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT, MR. DePRIEST! Bon Voyage. Invitations were out several weeks for the Bon Voyage party, given in honor of William Wilhelm, the founder of the Bon Voyage few days, by Mrs. Marion D. Butler, Friday evening. Promptly at eight o'clock the guests be received by Mrs. Butler assisted by Mrs. P. B. Gordon and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, Mrs. Leachman wore silver slippers and gingerhose gloveys, Mrs. Baltimore gown was of green crepe embroidered with which she wore silver slippers, Mrs. Gordon, who was also in the receiving line, was also wore silver slippers, which she wore silver slippers, Mrs. Butler's frock was of the loveliness powder blue crepe. She carried a light fan and silver slippers, with crystal beets. The hostess was also assisted by Mrs. Henrietta Noely, Mrs. Maude Rauper, Mrs. Olda Young and Mrs. S. Beverly. The color scheme was carefully calculated to all the elaborate preparations. There were red carnations on each table along with tiny yellow and red candles, which were placed everywhere, a large red and yellow shiplight with red. The lucky guests were: Bride Bostic, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. L. Melendez King, Mrs. Robert Athanus, Charles Thomas Those invited to meet Mrs. Leachman and to wish her Bon Voyage were: Madison Sacks, Charles Thomas C. E. Bison, Island Simmons, Jace Lee, Marcelia Beverly, William Crusor, Ferdinand Lee, Bessie Stosie, William Reid, Theodore Bordreau, James C. Bison, Carrie B. Ford, Everett Brooks, E. A. Sobra and Miss Gerritt Henry. Many beautiful gifts were presented Mrs Leachman, among them a steamer robe. Mrs. Evans. Hostess. Bridge Party. A bridge party was given by Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson, last Thursday evening, and Peonies and fern were used to decorate beautifully the spacious parlors. Among the guests were: Madames Emma M. Robinson, Matthias Cemmert Gertrude Johnson, Hattie Edwards, Marguerite Butler, Pearl Curtis, Frances Garland, Ruth Fuchs, Matthias Cemmert Club members present, Madame Laine Pinchback, Sheila Mellinger, W. J. Baudult and Misses Phyllis Terrill and Georgeose prizes in green frostia glassware were awarded as follows: Mrs. Frances Garland, Miss Isabella Terrill, second guests, Miss Isabella Hall, first club, and Mrs. W. J. Baudult, second club. MRS. WILLIAM WILSON saturated the palms at bridge. Thursday evening, and as usual, proved a charming hostess, MRS. NETTIE POWELL entertained a bridge lunch, Wednesday, which, as one of the most elaborate given recently. MRS. GEORGE YOUNG was the charmester at the Matrons' Bridge Club. Thursday evening. Art Club. The Art Club closed their season with a barner dance at Annazos' Friday evening. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lane. of Ballmorc: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lane. of Ballmorc: Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Speaks. Miss Vivian Simmons. Mrs. Douglas Speaks. Miss Vivian Simmons. can. Lillian Shackleford. Simmons Louis Brown and Cora Maloy. Mr. Leonard Glass. Mrs. Glass. Nell. of K. B. Krowne. Dr. Kehe Whaon. Mr. Richmond Lane and Mr. Wallace McBREATRIC McMILLER. wife of C. M. N. McMiller of Sanford, N.C. . is en. of music for several months' study. music for several months' study. Mrs. McMiller is a concert artist of great promise. While in the Capital City she was a member of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Charleston. YOUR HAIR gion of your scalp The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One month in a month and to have a Glossy, Thick Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy scalp begin Depends on the condi COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocon-Tar Hair Grower...Sne Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo...Sne Maskin Hair Conditioner...Sne Maskin A smooth, Bright, Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Compliance- ment...Sne MASKIN Beautil and Beauty Skin Soap. Soe each. MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 D.C.Society D.C.Society MRS. ELLEN B. BROWN, of 1720 Fifteenth street, was called to Richmond on account of the illness of her brother-in-law MISS GRACE DODSON entertained at bridge last Saturday evening. HUBERT T. DELANY, secrete, assistant United States District Attorney, of New York City, son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Emily B. BROWN, both women, were their叔, Wednesday, May 22. HON. ARTHUR FROE, recorder of deeds for the District Court, and agent in spending GRACE WILESON EVANS, of the editorial staff of the Indianapolis Recorder, was a one of the MOST interesting events scheduled in the Dance Recital at the Beauregard theatre in which Mabel Nelson played. The dance fanfavorite, "Mr Lady's Doodor," Mrs Brooks Hostess. DR. AND MRS. JOHN B. HAWKINS left Friday afternoon for Boston, where Mrs. Hawkins will spend several weeks as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins is convulsing after a serious operation as Carson's hospital, recently. 25 D. C. Marriages Robert Harper, 35, 1319 & 1318 street, northwest street. The Rev. R. W. D. Jarvis, street. Herman D. Foster; 29, 10 G street; Manic D. Jones 29, 140 Ridge Avenue. The Rev. Henry Jones, 25, 1334 Twenty-second street; Isabelle the Rev. G. C. Williams, William Bridgesford, 41. Baltimore, Md. Md. The University of Washington, Md. The Rev. W. Westerville Johnhle W. Butler, 20, 1401 First street Mildred T. Butler, 20, 1401 First street The Rev. James T. Martin, 20, 1401 Martin Ball, 23, 1313 Twenty-second street Ruth Ford, 24, 1210 Flair Place. The Smith Jackson, 23, 519 Florida avenue. Sarah L. Logan, 24, 519 Florida avenue. Robert Alphonse Carter, 21. 19 M street Chelsea, the Rt. C. Center, 12. 129 I. 5 Chelsea, the Rt. C. Center, 6. 129 I. 5 Joseph Ashton, 28, 1017 Fourth street; Pamie May Doley, 21, 1019 New Jersey avenue; the Rev. B. H. Whiting, From North Carolina Roy Reavles, 26, La Grange, N.C.; Micey Simmons, street, southeast. The Rev. B. H. Whiting, Haysville, Maryland; Mickey Sherman, Byrd, 28, Haysville, Maryland; Liam Haysville, Md. The Rev. B. G. Lampkin, Randolph Lewis, 24, 1438 S street; Gertrude Tidwell, 24, 1438 ninth street. The Rev. A. W. Billkman, George Monk, 28, 12; Delaware avenue: Lilian Logan, 20, 304 P street. The Rev. Ralph B. Hein McOpkins, 80, 318 New Jersey avenue; The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, 80, 318 New Jersey avenue; The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Charles W. Tucker, 33, 102 Third street; 102 Third street. The Rev. A. Sayles. Dennis J. Walker, 22, $222 Dix street; Aliwis Street. The Rev. A. L. Washington. Kelly Brown, 50, 2206 Georgia avenue; J. A. L. Washington. Georgia avenue. R. E. J. Matting. Raymond A. C. Butter, 22, 588 Morton street; street address: The Rev. W. K. Thomas. The Rev. W. K. Thomas. Mark Hannon Davies, 30, 308 T street; Winfield Davies, 51, 518 Florida avenue. The Rev. R. Adelson. Charles Mills, 22, 329 T street. Elizabeth 庄荫, 22, 323 T street. The Rev. D. E. 李 WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist With B. Mayer for twenty-one years Is now located in his new and modern optical store, 526 N. GAY ST. where he will be glad to meet his friends and the public. D.C.Society Engineers Organize Mu-So-Lit Club. The Mu-So-Lit Club had "theatrical night" last Thursday night. Talent from the theatre, the Diddy, theatre owner and producer, presented the actors. Rufus Bufs, manager of the Lichtham theatres, gave a short talk, and the actors had come and the heights which they had attained. Johnny Hudgins did a pantomime and a dance with the heights a West Indian advocating support of Marcus Garvey. George Blaas, record star, sang. Charles Ray also sang. Bob Williams and the singer spoke. Louis Brown played the plank. A May Feast On Monday, May 21st on May Pease Street, a pinch and Dk streets, northeast, also a pinch and Dk streets. Mrs. D. Wedge, president and Miss Bertha Malachi, secretary of Old Reliable Club. Seeks Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Elsie May Jones, 1328 Fifth street northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Thursday for a limited divorce from Earl W. Jones, 503 Rhode Island avenue northwest. She charges cruelty and failure to parent child, Stanley, age 6 months. The couple were married January 13, 1926. 34 D. C. Births Include Twins 39 D. C. Deaths There were 39 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending May 27. Included in this number three were under one year olds. They follow: William Carr, 51, 1227 S. N.W. Susan Carr, 60, Freedman's Hospital. William J. Pearson, 52, 1308 Niggs St. N.W. Ella J. Cook, 50, 1608 St. N.W. Lilian Brahms, 46, Home for the Aged George Lester, 43, Gallinger Hospital. Andrew Johnson, 40, 161 12 A., N.E. W., Lillian Lumpkins, 22, 1523 M. St. N.W. Pau Taylor, 11, Casualty Hospital. James Hewlett, 49, 1925 M. St. N.W. Samuel Jones, 49, 1925 17th St. N.W. Annie Harkley, 69, 839 24th St. N.E. Eura A. Winston, 63, 640 Grard St. N.W. Eugene Sparrow, 48, 1014 4th St. N.E. Edward Hair, 30, Tuberculosis Hospital. Eric Hair, 30, Tuberculosis Hospital. Portia Queen, 20, 608 Kastle St. N.W. William Edmonds, 5, Freedman's Hospital. Mahla Mishra, 65, 1028 Wiley St. N.W. Geneva Webster, 36, 508 L. St. N.W. Lee Coleman, 54, 1223 Calburgh Place, S.W. William Forest, 45, 928 B. St. N.W. Mamle T. Coates, 31, 101st iqs. S.W. William Forest, 45, 928 B. St. N.W. James Briggs, 3 Jr. m.o. Providence Hospice Cecilia Lindsay, 68, 1412 Coronar St. N.W. Alice Bagh, 56, Freedman's Hospital. James Davis, 45, Emergency Hospital. Leroy Wiley, 17, Tuberculosis Hospital. Georgiana Bibbons, 72, 415 4th St. S.E. Georgiana Uphaw, 70, Gallinger Hospital Abraham Dixon, 55, Gallinger Hospital. Chicago Renews Bid for National Benefit Life Co. Rutherfords Entertained at Banquet and are Told that Windy City Is Nation's Business Center. Faculty Makes Presentation to President Johnson Wednesday evening, May 20, a committee of 10 students will give a subscription dance in the university gymnasium. The proceeds from the exercise of the algebra headquarter, SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will grow. The hair grow back naturally as if she waved off. It is merely a down, away from the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder can be beautiful beauty puffs. Women find it priceless for removing exert hair. This magic shaving writes, "A fortunate day when I stamp this gold-and-red, Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could use it. I know the skin of bumps and pimple, and the perfect shave." Send 514 in money for a package in U. S. A. or at drupe- tage. Foreign prices quoted on request. Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Massey of 314 Kirkstall first street, northeast, wish to announce engagements of their daughter, Alva, to Oscar of the 630 block of Dk street, northeast. At Lincoln Maryland Mrs. Ella Anderson has returned to her home after spending several weeks with the hospital. Mrs. John Janifer, formerly of Lincoln Hospital, has returned to her nearly a year at the Henryton Hospital, Henton, Md. She has improved splendidly in Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Sanders and baby of Ballimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bander's of Sanders, Maryland or Sunday. Howard Ready for "June" Week Interior Department Secretary to be Commencement Speaker. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday WASHINGTON, D. C. — Commencement program at Howard, begins May 31, and concludes with the graduation exercise or program. In addition to the R.O.T.C. Review on Friday, May 31, the graduating exercise will be held at the men's hospital will take place in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 8 p.m. The Senior College Prom will be held from 8 to 12 p.m., in the University Dining Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached by Dr Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university in the Gymnasium the service starting at 8 p.m. The sermon will be preached by the University Choral Society. All graduating classes will meet ahead the library and Main building and march in academic procession down the historic Alumni Day. Thursday, June 6, is designated as Alum umnal of the School of Religion in the main building at 11 a.m. President and alumni of the School of Religion in the home "to senior classes, alumn, and friends from 4 to 6 p.m. is annual event, the General Alumn alumni of the University of Arkansas Rankin Chapel Thursday, June 6 at 7 p.m. Happy Home Coming Hour, with addresses, President and alumni of the Medical School. At 9 p.m. music by Howard Glee Club. Pub. Roy S. Tschir, director Secretary Winifred Speaks. 7. with class reunions in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 10 a.m. in. University Lunchroom to Lunchon at the Dining Hall with class reunions on the university campus at 3:30 p.m. with the Hon. Ray Lyman Walmer, Secur. Interior, and President Iceland Stanford University, as the speaker. Exhibits The College of Applied Science will give its second annual exhibition from June 3 to June 11. Hull New Council Head The student body assembled in Andrew Rankin Chapel, May 23. to elect officials for the year 1920-30. The successful candidate will be elected to the Student Council; Jann Earl Taylor, editor-in-chief of the "Hill Top"; and James Trotman, associate editor. Faculty Makes Presentation to president Johnson. The university for the year 1920-30, on last Monday evening, gave a dinner in honor of President and Mrs. Mordeal W. Johnson, the president for his accomplishments and a President of the University, the members of the faculty, and with a life membership in the National Education Association. The occasion was sponsored by a committee of the faculty by Dr. E. P. Davis and Dr. Alain Leroy Locke. Red Cross Medals Awarded. During the present week the local chapter of the Red Cross medals to John H. Burr, assistant instructor or of physical education, and Clarence M. Pendleton, instructor in swimming at The presentation was made by Gen. Geo. Barnett, chairman of the local chapter of the Pendleton School District. Burt was awarded three bars for his service as instructor in swimming, life-saving and rescue work, during the past nine years, and Pendleton School, for like serving as a teacher for two years. Mr. Burt will be in charge of swimming instruction during the summer session at Howard University, while Mr. Pendleton will be in activities at Francis junior high school pool. Dance. MAGIC MAGIC Cadets GHICAGO—(ANP)—This city renewed its offer to the National Benefit Life Insurance Company to locate here when Samuel W. R. Rutherford, the founder, secretary and treasurer of the largest commercial enterprise Negroes have erected in America, and R. H. Rutherford, his son, president of that institution sat as guests of honor in the Appomattox Club last Wednesday night They were told how Chicago was already the business metropolis of Black America. "The greatest banks, the most unusual employment, the biggest newspapers, the largest number of lawyers, the greatest number of physicians, the largest number of varied types of business and the greatest possibilities are in the largest number of the world." "Bring National Benefit to Chicago," they were advised. "Already it is the financial pivot of the Negro in America and soon it will be the insurance center." Have been tremendously impressed by the uniqueness and the splendid united civic spirit with which you tender your invitation," said S. W. Rutherford. "I was amazed and impressed a few weeks ago when a group of Chicago business men called on us at Washington Square, Chicago, but to be their guests on this occasion. We are flattered and pleased at the fine warmth of your welcome and our imagination has been kindled as we have looked about this city and sensed its great possibilities. "You are making tremendous progress and then think what we see here tonight, the presidents of two great presidents of two great competing insurance companies, as well as representatives of other enterprises, all joining hands to extol the virtues of the presidents of worth while spirit, and portrays a new day when our men can come together in this spirit of cooperation. We shall take to heart your proffer, we shall have the deepest consideration." Ministers Endorse Dr. Brooks' Stand WASHINGTON—The Interdenominational Ministers Alliance of Washington and vicinity in monthly session at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, May 27. went on record as explorer of the community would permit a social affair such as is reported to have taken place at a local hall recently at which time it is said that drinking and indecent dress were much more common. Ministers Alliance unanimously endorsed the manly position taken by Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church in course of his Mother's Day sermon May 10th, in denouncing the report of clothing and costumes of many participants in the social function. Wife Finds Husband Pastor's Wives The Inter-Denominational Council of Ministers Wives met May 23rd at the residence M. Ethel Norman, 1933 Thirteenth street. A new objective of the council is to aid young men or woman educationally. The members present were the Mrs. Alice Miller, Joy Young, the Mrs. Daisy Goldwell Tucker, Omella Toorner, Maggie Jones, Margaret Watson, Jeanneette Miller, Robert Watson, the Mrs. Lillian Russell, Theodora Thirkild, Cleo M. J. Key, Alex J. Mathws and Ethlan Norman, Mrs. Nettle Holbrook of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest. MRS. ELIZABETH JONES of 1200 S street, is convalescing at Carson's Hospital. Elk Secretary Bates He Says Spends More Funds than Finley Wilson. Only “Outs” Want to Get “In,” Howard Says. WASHINGTON—Striking back at opponents of J. Finley Wilson, grand legal advocate of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, W. Howard, grand legal advocate who is the spokesman for the health department, declared Tuesday that a statement Sheridan A. Brueaux, a Chester detective, charging that Mr. Wilson and honor-iums a total of $200,000 was issued for partisan purposes. Mr. Howard has been chosen as the grand legalman for Grand Exalted Ruter Wilson. His statement is in part as follows: "It is indeed strangals that all of this noise is made about the expense of the grand exalted ruler who lives in the grand exalted ruler services of the order, but nothing is said about the expense accounts of former secretary Bates who is running on the ticket with Mr. Holstein, who is not only equal to but in excess of the grand exalted ruler, and Mr. Bates while grand secretary gave the attention to the office only in the morning, finished a day work in New York City. "Nothing is said of the fact that Mr. Bates charged the grand lodge for his personal entertainment of the grand judge auditors while they were in New York City. "Let me say that there is absolutely nothing wrong except that there are some people on the outside wanting positions. They would find the immaculate Satoru if he were holding a place which they desired." "Y" ARRIVALS Guests at this 'W' this week are: R. Ruff, J. E. Baldwin, George Gray, W. Hall Dam, P. Baker, James A. Moore, W. Williams, Cerrance Smith, James Zaley R. Ruff, J. E. Baldwin, George Gray, W. Hall Dam, P. Baker, James A. Moore, W. Williams, Cerrance Smith, James Zaley Goodhanna, Elizabeth, N.J.; M. Nogky, New Brighton, Pa.; J. A. Buntsell, Robinson, Brooklyn; James A. Wright, Petersburg, Va.; Beard James, W. Wright, Claud, Greenville, S. S. Bamford, lumbus, Ohio; W. Dorsey, T. K. Anderson, Annuring; A. L. Hopewell, Knoxville, Ohio; W. Dorsey, S. Bamford, W. Williams, Harper, Maryland. A ITS fully to suffer long from neuritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Nonsteroidal Sulfur Salters "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr J. J. O. Woolard; of Oriental N. C. "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have found that Thedford's purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that." "My trouble is chiefly one stipitation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pain in my elbows. Black Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Detroit "Numbers" Game Cause of War WHITES SEEK TO CONTROL POLICY IN DETROIT Kidnaping and Hold-up of "Numbers" Houses Closed by Latest Stunt. THREE ARRESTED "Numbers" House Closed by Police, Open Again. DETROIT, Mich. (ANP) Latest developments in the recent numerous kidnapping of prominent Negroes here, are that three alleged kidnapers believed to be responsible for at least some of them, have been arrested and are being held for further investigation by the police. gation of the Detroit. John W. Bovoroub, publisher of the Detroit, and whose safe was valued $17,000 in cash and jewelry a month ago, has identified, the three suspects being held, as the three men who biopassed him two weeks ago, his arm of cash, steths, and earlery, after he reused to drive to his office in cash and open the situated opinion here has it that because Negroes control the "policy" and "numbers" game, and it is hard that many game, and it has grown weaker a result there. They frequent holdups have the frequent holdups have the outcome of white interests to gain control of this wealth producing business. Some matters ago the daily news reported a crusade against form of gambling, pointing out bad effects upon the "poor workclass of colored people" caused the blacks in the business winning a big "pot" and coining their children of food and both colored and white jobs. It was discussed the ministry alliance, a special Sunday was inside for a sermon on the end of "policy." Policy Homes Closed The police got busy and closed up all the policy houses and up all the money being the Negroes of the business. The interim states tried unsuccessfully to gain control. When the houses opened again several new phones been back as white men phones back, as blacks to the wall. as far as the ministers were con- fident they were sincere in their debts but the undercurrent opinion of the whole thing was that it was crude against the Negroes who control the activities. DE HART HUBBARD IN DIVORCE COURT CINCINNATI, O.—DeHart Hubbard, world champion broad jumper, and Mrs. Hubbard had a meeting in the Civic Court of the city this week and it wasn't altogether the Champion charged his wife with having a vile temper, a record breaking tongue and nerve enough to point at him a 32-calibre gun. Calamity Jane", and then in jump were he in mid-air, were part of the husband's allegations. In her defense, Mrs. Hubbard said that while he holds the record as the world's greatest broad jumper, from one girl friend to another, that he likes school teachers and social workers best. Girl friends of Hubbard are willing to testify that he has only been blind — a co-natured brother who wouldn't do any wrong if he could. LYNCHING IN TENN. LYNCHING IN TENN. ALAMO, TENN—Over 50 whites were given the key to the jail to Sherid Carl Emersonm and they changed the jail to a tree park, where they lingered to a tree park, of town. Boxley was accused of making an attack upon a white woman. Senate Resolution for Haitian Probe WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, by request last Tuesday presented in the Senate as memorial by the Hairiem Bar Association in Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and vicinity. The memorial petitioned the Senate to appoint a committee of Senator and to empower that committee to make a complete, fair and impartial hearing in Haiti and the conduct of Haitian affairs under the American occupation with a view to legislature will free Haiti from the military control of the United States. The committee was referred to the Senate committee on foreign relations. Grand Pa Celebrates; 34 Children Attend CHATTANOOGA, TENN—P. Witt McMahan (Uncle Walt) father of his county, was given a birthday party last week at which 34 children and grand children braved rain and swollen rivers to attend. He is the grand father of George Witt Brans, Baltimore lawyer. Amos on Health Board YOUNKERS. N.Y.-Dr. W. Harcel Ramo was appointed by Mayor John J. Garry as a member of the clini- cale of the Bureau of Child Hygiene in the health Department. This is the first time a Nego has ever held such a position in the city. Man Killed in Cake Mixer PITTSBURGH, PA.-While cleaning machinery in the plant of the Greenvaneries, on north Bradford drive anniversary, on Saturday afternoon. Jeason Mason, 34, was instantly killed when he fell into a cake mixer and broke his neck. Afro-American Gives List of Heroes in Foreign Graves Mothers and Widows of these Men Will Receive Invitations to Visit Europe at Expense of the Government. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Legislation recently passed by Congress to permit the mothers and widows of soldiers, son and husbands, buried in the cemeteries in Europe to make pilgrimages to their heroes' graves, and to the cemeteries in the United States of America the cemeteries are maintained in Europe: Aisne-Marne at Belleau; Brookwood in England; Flanders Field in Belgium; use Argent, S. Seringes-et-Nosles; Somme at Bony, St. Michel at Thiauourt; and Surisnes at Paris. Of the interments in these cemeteries in 1688 unknown. Of the known interments, approximately 1300 are of colored soldiers. The AFRO-AMERICAN presents a list of these bronze heroes who in foreign graves are buried in the cemeteries of Memorial Day. The mothers or widows of these men are requested toows of these with the Cemeterial Division of the War Department, and will receive invocation to visit Europe at the expense of the Government of the United States. Covington, Dorsey E., private, Company A. 360th Infantry. Bleadrick, Howard, private, Company O. 360th Infantry. Woods, Richard, private, Company H, 369th Intelligence. Myrick, Johnny G., private, Company A. 369th Infantry. Swain, Baskin, sergeant, Bakery, Company, 358th Labor Battalion. Buckingham, Comms. Fininoin, Joseph, private, Butchery Company, 321th Stewarded Battalion. Harman, John, private, Butchery Company, 321th Stewarded Battalion. Vaughan, Robert, private, Company A, 325th Labor Battalion. Driscoll, John H., sergeant, 302nd Stewarded Regiment. Pennsylvania. Brunson, Frank, priv. Co. I, 369th Inf. Oliver, James, priv., Co. E, 368th Inf. Brown, Watson, priv. Co. L, 369th Inf. Camel, Arthur B., priv. Co. F, 813th Pln. Dwm. W.hm, priv. Co. E, 813th Pln. Inf. Johnson, Russel sserg. Co. F, 813th Pln. Inf. Robinson, Walter T., priv. Co. K, 813th New Jersey. Jones, Geo., piv., Battery Co., 360th Field Artillery. Drinkwater, John J., piv., Headquarters, 900th Pioneer Inf. Blackston, John P., piv., Co. M, 811th Plo. Harvey, Albert, priv. Co. G, 301st Bst. Powell, William, 303rd Bntr. 189th Inf. Delaware. Walker, Ray, priv. Co. K, 807th Ploin. Inf. Bristoe, Herbert, priv. Co. H, 833th Ploin. Jones, Edward, mechanic, Co. D, 351st Field Artillery. Butter, James, priv. Co. D. C. 8084 Plof. Inl. England, John, priv. Co. K. 8094 Plof. Inl. Owen, Brym, priv. Co. A. 8118 Inl. Wright, Brymote, cor. Co. D. 8084 Labor Batt. Peters. Louis. priv.. Co. A, 333rd Labor Batt. Fauverier, Randolph, Co. P, 301st Stev. Rg. Purdy, priv. Clark, co. A, 811th Pln. Iph. Smith, George E., priv., Co. A, 811th Phon. Iph. Pauistariy, Elliann corp., Co. D. 301st Stk. Reg. Trembels, John, Co. A. 301st Stk. Reg. Virginia. Taylor, Geborn, priv. Co. H. 386th Int. Taylor, Tayler, priv. Co. G. 370th Inf. Hardy, Sheridan, priv. Co. H. 322nd Inf. Poker, Wm, priv. Co. A. 807th Pion. Inf. James, Goe, H. priv. Co. A. 301st Stk. Bath, Elliash, priv. Co. L. 301st Stk. Reg. Lewis, Berrice M. priv. Co. 301st Stk. Reg. Bush, Taylor, priv. Co. I. 301st Stk. Reg. Kimbs, Jess. priv. Co. H. 808th Stk. Reg. King, Paul W. priv. Co. D. 310th Labor Spraatwood, McDowell, priv. Co. D. 330 Labor Burnett, Arthur, priv. Co. B. 338th Labor Washington, Vinit, priv., Co. A, 338th Labor Bottle. Batt. Greet. James E. priv., Co. B. 341st Labor Batt. No. 34—Suresnes American Cemetery, Suresnes, Seine (near Paris.) New York. No. 34—Suresnes American Cemetery, Suresnes, Seine (near Paris.) New York. Francis, Norris, corp. Co. L. 386th Inf. Robinson, Eddie, priv. Co. L. 386th Inf. Robinson, Co. L. 386th Inf. Matthews, Walter P. priv. Co. H. 386th Inf. Golgish, priv. Co. L. 811th Bion. Inf. Pennsylvania. Gabrenya, corp. Co. A. 388th Lar- bat Batt. Regs. New Jersey. Moon, Frederick, corp. Hdgs. Co. 302, Stev. Reg. Maryland. Edward Roland, priv. Co. E. 351st Field Curry, Ours, priv. Co. E. 371st Inf. Bundie, Millon, priv. Co. A. 371st Inf. James, James E., priv. Co. A. 312th Labor Seewell, Harris, prif. Co. A, 323 Labor Batt Batt, Armstead, priv. Co. B, 3383 Labor Batt, Armstead, priv. Co. B, 3383 Labor Johnson, Wille, *priv.* Co. D. *338th Lab* Batt. Killer, *keeper.* Co. A. *338th Lab* Batt. Muse, Zack, *priv.* Co. A. *338th Lab* Batt. Parkham, Leslie, *priv.* Co. A. *338th Lab* New York. Clark, David, corp. C. A. 6381 Plot. Inf. Inf. Mfg. corp. Co. C. 6380 Inf. Inf. gun company. Thomas, Jesse H. , priv. Co. C. machine gun company. Dean, Chas. 1st lieut. 369th. Inf. Hulden, Emert H. 2nd lieut. 369th. Inf. Alexander, Chas. M. med. machine gun co. Andrews, Alfred, priv. (first) -class Co. Bowe, Lester, corp. Co. K. 369th Inf. Brewster, Harvey C., corp. Co. G. 369th Binks, Dowance, priv. (first class), ma- chine gun company. Boyd, Bun, corp. Co. H. 369th Inf. Boyd, Bun, corp. Co. G. 369th Inf. Dempref, Frederick F., corp. L. 369th Inf. Dodin, James, priv. Co. H. 369th Inf. Doberman, Abraham F., corp. Co. H. 369th Harding, Edward, serg. Co. F. 360th Inf. Hauen, Wm. priv. Co. G. 360th Inf. Haugen, Wm. priv. Co. G. 360th Inf. Robert, Gurtis, priv. Co. H. 360th Inf. Rohk, Johnlie J. corp. Co. G. 360th Inf. Jackson, Johnle J. corp. Co. M. 360th Inf. Johnson, Geo. priv. (first class, Co. G Jones, B. John b.riv. Co. I, 368th Inf. Jones, Oscar A. sarg. Co. I, 388th Inf. Jones, Oscar A. sarg. Co. I, 388th Inf. Martin Conard priv. Co. H, 368th Inf. Mayo, Frank J. priv. Co. M, 368th Inf. Mills, Alison, mechanic. Co. B, 388th Inf. Mills, Wm G. corp. Co. M, 388th Inf. Mior, Theodore R. priv. Co. C, 389th Inf. Mior, Theodore R. priv. Co. C, 389th Inf. Morrison, Henry priv. Co. P, 389th Inf. Payton, Henry, corp. mach. gun Co. Payton, Henry, priv. (class Co), C, 368th Inf. Philips, Morris, prl. Co. B. 368 Inf. Payne, Lucas D, prl. Co. H. 368 Inf. Lucas, Bank D, prl. (first class). Co. H. 368 Inf. Robinson, Edwin J, corp. Co. H. 368 Inf. Robinson, Edwin J, corp. Co. H. 368 Inf. Sanders, Fletcher, prl. Co. H. 368 Inf. Shorts, Wm P, corp. Co. C. 368 Inf. Stephens, Henry J, prl. (first class). Co. L. 368 Stephens, Wm. corp. Co. D. 368 Inf. Tinson, Jacob, cook. Co. L. 368 Inf. Tinson, Jacob, cook. Co. L. 368 Inf. Walker, Frank, prl. Co. G. 368 Inf. Wood, Nelson, prl. Co. B. 368 Inf. White, Raymond corp. Co. D. 368 Inf. Williams, Clarente H, prl. Co. L. 368 Smith, Wilm. priv. Co. C. 322 Labor Batt. Pennsylvania. Carrol, Frederick F., first $^{2}$ serg., Supply. Co. 328, Nr. Jr. Brown, John T. priv. Co. I. 368th Inf. Cormish, G. T. corp. Co. I. 368th Inf. Inf. Green, Henry priv. Co. M. 368th Inf. Griffin, Elliann corp. Co. F. 368th Inf. Hines, Lewis wagner. Supply Co. M. 368th Simmons, George E. priv. Co. L. 368th Inf Streaken, Chaas priv. Co. L. 368th Inf. Streaken, Chaas corp. Co. K. 368th Inf. Whits, Edward corp. Co. F. 368th Inf. Burnett, Thos. L. priv. Co. M. 368th Inf. Kane, Edward corp. Co. F. 368th Inf. Burnett, Thos. L. priv. Co. M. 368th Inf. Kane, Edward corp. Co. F. 371st Inf. Miller, Roland M. priv. Co. L. 371st Inf. Williams, Joseph H. priv. Co. F. 372nd Inf. Riley, Derick priv. Co. H. 802 Plon. Inf. New Jersey. Baker, Arthur Inf. Co. 368th Inf. Crews, Crawford priv. Co. H. 368th Inf. Middleton, Parker, corp. Co. D. 368th Inf. Stone, Ebn E. priv. Co. M. 368th Inf. Watts, Conn. priv. Co. B. 368th Inf. Delaware. District of Columbia. Elliott, Theodore S. srg. B. c. 368th Inf. Mahony, Maurice P., priv. Machine Gun C. 322nd Inf. Maryland. Brown, Alonza, priv. Co. G, 371st Inf. Curry, Otis, priv. Co. E, 371st Inf. Bolte, Hugh, priv. Co. L, 372nd Inf. Bolte, Hugh, priv. Co. L, 372nd Inf. Clark, Chas, serg. Co. E, Wagon Co. Hood, Chas, priv. Co. G, 372nd Inf. Jones, Joseph, priv. Co. I, 372nd Inf. Lew, Wm. priv. Co. B, 372nd Inf. Parker, Chas, E. priv. (first class), Co. 328th Inf. Spencer, Louis, priv. Co. B, 328th Inf. Ball, Spencer, priv. Co. P, 321st Inf. Virginia. Bryant, Rosie, priv. (first class). Co. G- 389th Inf. Cannon, Richard, priv. Co. I, 389th Inf. Gilbert, Richard, priv. Co. G, 389th Inf. Dancy, John, priv. Co. D, 389th Inf. Glibbs, Burnett, priv. Co. L, 389th Inf. Harper, Warren, priv. Co. C, 389th Inf. Roy, Warren, priv. Co. C, 389th Inf. Johnson, Elliash, priv. Co. L, 389th Inf. Nash Emmet, priv. Co. K, 389th Inf. Scott, Marshall, priv. Co. L, 389th Inf. Nash Emmet, priv. Co. K, 389th Inf. Scott, Marshall, priv. Co. L, 389th Inf. Thomas, Robt. H., priv. co. K. 369th Inf. Thomas, Elliason, priv. Co. H. 389th Inf. Walker, Eldridge, priv. (first class), 369th Walker Moses, priv. co. K. 369th Inf. Williams, Frank A., priv. co. K. 369th Inf. Anderson, Frederick, wagerer, Supply Co. Gittenden, Sem. priv. co. D. 372th Infay Goddall, Daniel, priv. co. I. 372nd Hatcher, Harry, priv. co. E. 372nd Johnson, Harry, priv. co. I. 372nd Johnson, Thee, G. priv. co. L. 372nd Pierce, Frank, mechanical, Company A, 372nd Sive, Sam, Sam, priv. co. A. 372nd Inf. Dixon, John L., corp. Co. B. 389th Inf. Fernandez, Sam, priv. co. A. 300th Inf. No. 1233—St. Mihiel American Cemetery, Thiaucourt, Mourte-et-Moselle. New York. Daniel, James, priv., Co. B, 320th Labor Batt, Brit. Reemay,睿y, priv., Co. A, 801th Plon. Inf. Bach,睿y, priv., Co. H, 807th Plon. Inf. Plon. Inf. Buchenseyer, Glirene, Jr., prv. Co. D. 700th Pln. Inf. Pennsylvania Jenkins, prv. Co. M, 365th Inf. Johnson, Frederick, prv. Co. M, 365th Inf. Williams, Isaac, prv. Co. G, 368th Inf. Buse, Ense, prv. Co. G, 368th Inf. Johann, John K., prv. Co. M, 802d Pln. Inf. Johann, John K., prv. Co. H, 813th Pln. Waltner, Walter, prv. Co. K, 803d Pln. Inf. Richard, prv. Co. G, 813th Pln. Inf. Stinson, Alexander, prv. Co. E, 813th Holmes, Olsi. priv. Co. B, 801th Plon. Inf. Johnson, Jacob, priv. Co. E, 813th Plon. Inf. New Jersey. Palmer, Noah J. priv. Battery Dept., 302nd Steve, Reg. Fisher, Wm. E., cook, 227th Bath Bath. Harden, Wm. H., sertg, Hdq. 601 Hoffman, Wm. H., sertg, Hdq. 601 Quisla, Frank C., priy., Co. L., 808th Plon Inf. Maryland. Davenport, Isaac, priy., (first class), Co. A, 838th Engineer; Service Batt. Jackson, Larnay, priy., Co. B, 838th Inf. Stanley, cook, Co. G, 838th Inf. Dous, Wm.-H., priy., Co. C, 833rd Lab. Jennifer, Richard, priv. C. Do, D. 933d, Labor Caryley, Richard, priv. C. Do, 884d, Labor Caryley, Richard, priv. C. Do, 884d, Labor Jonny, L. w., priv. Co. D. 809th Pln. Inf. Gross, Harry, priv. Co. D. 807th Pln. Inf. Lee, Columbus, priv. Co. E. 807th Pln. Inf. Kent, Benj., priv. Co. D. 807th Pln. Inf. Evans, Sampson, priv. C. E. 414st Labor Batt. Brown, John, priv. C. A. 808th Piont. Hobbard, Rufus R. priv. C. E. 808th Piont. Inn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved In 35 to 42 hours; swelling reduced in 15 hours and corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. MARILYN MONROE These happy stars of Lew Leslie's No. 1 company of "Blackbirds" were strapped aboard the Liner La France as they embarked for a summer's run at the Moulin Rouge in Paris after a year on Broadway. They are, left to right: Tim Moore, comedian; Adaldea Hall and Earl (Snakehats). ALPHA ALPHA FOUNDER 5 NURSES GRADUATE AWARDED CHILDREN AT VA. SANATARIUM HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We teach YOU how to serve successfully. GHIACO.—Dr. Henry A. Callis a physician and head of the Pathological Department of the U. S. Veterinary Hospital at Tuskegee University. He served as Phla Alpha College fraternity, succeeded in his suit last week to compel his divorced wife, Mrs. Pauline Parke Parker, to leave the two daughters, age 11 and 11, to spend the two months' summer vacation with their father in Tuskegee. GIRL USES HATCHET ON LOVER'S MOTHER NORFOLK, Va.—Becoming enraged because Mrs. Emmaline Booker, aged Lindenwood woman, objected to her keeping company with her son James, a graduate of the University in Oakwood public school, Norfolk county, attacked the aged woman with a hatchet, almost severing her right knee cap and nearly cutting off one of her ears. She was arrested later on her way to a masquerade dance and placed in jail under $2,500 bond on the charge of felonious assault. U.S. Ratifies Treaties With Abyssinia WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Senate in executive session last Thursday ratified two treaties with Ethiopia. (Abyssinia). One provided for the arbitration of the arbitration between the two countries. The other provided for the submission of interracial disputes in which agreement cannot be reached through diplomatic channels, to a permanent international commission for consultation. Abyssinia is the historic kingdom of the Queen of Sheba. HONORED BY CORNELL GREENSBORO, N. C.—Major F. Spaulding, B.S.A. A. and T. Collingwood, M.S. Cornell university, has recently been appointed a member of the Cornell Council due to previous records made at the university as a student. He is a promising young man. Spaulding, B.S.A. Gained28Pounds A RealManNow That's What Thin Run Down Atlantic City Man Wrote There are tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women need more weight and need it badly. Most of these skinny people need better health—more vigor and energy and something more that we all strive to attain—a fresh, clean and clear complexion. Great woman, exceedingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days with McCoy's Tablets and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, run down and weak, gained 15 pounds in six weeks and is thankful for McCoy. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee! I afterward bought the $100 tablets or 2 One, Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman who wants to feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. McCoy's tablets at any drug store in America. Adv. BURKEVILLE, Va.-The tenth annual commencement exercises of Piedmont Sanatorium Training Center held on Thursday afternoon May 23. The young women who received diplomas as graduates in tuberculosis nursing, were Dorothy Swann, Ellen Ledgett, Smith, Camilla Logan and Olie Hill. Dr. L. C. Downing, of the staff of the Burrell Memorial hospital, of Roanoke, was the commencement speaker. Dr. J. E. White, Burkeville, Va., delivered the invocation while the Rev. Hyde, Jetersville, Va., pronounced the benediction. The sanatorium is maintained by the center for Negro tuberculars. Its 146 bed capacity is usually taxed to the utmost. Dr. Fred D. Morton, a dentist and native of Washington, D. C., is the only race member of the staff. Smith University Gets Another Fraternity CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has been established at Johnson C. Smith university. It comprises ten men who serve as leaders in university activities. Blind Shooter Freed William H. Lawson, 60 years old, a blind colored man, was acquitted by the German Alan B. Baker, on February 11, the man pleaded self defense. New Atlanta "U" Head Celebrates Birthday Dr. John Hope, president of the new Atlanta university created by the affiliation of Atlanta, Moorhead, and Spelman, will celebrate his 61st birthday, June 2. Born in Augusta, Ga., in 1885, he was educated in the Worcester, Mass. Academy, Brown, Howell, and University universities. He began his career as teacher at Roger Williams university in Nashville and president of Morehouse College at the age of 38. He has been connected with this college for thirty- John Hope in Nashville and ed president at the age of 38 nected with this one years. for WOMEN only Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Delay one hour. Frey's worm rids a child of worms quickly. For 25 years it has been America's worm medicine. At all drugstores. PETER H. Commencement Lincoln University LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. The 75th Anniversary—Diamond Jubilee—Commencement on Tuesday June 4. The 75th Anniversary—Commencement on Tuesday 2 o'clock. standard time. The speakers will be Hon. Owen J. Roberts, Federal counsel in the oil cases; Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, Michigan General Assembly; Rev. Hugh W. Rendall, D.D., son of the late president, Dr. John B. Rendall; Professor Martin L. Bethel, Tuskegee University, Chicago, Cleveland Hall, Hall of Chicago. On Tuesday morning there will be a meeting of the Alumni Association with the unveiling of a bust of its late president, Dr. George E. Cannon, followed by a pilgrimage to the Oxford cemetery, where memorial exercises will be held at the graves of Lincoln University, the University of Lincoln, University, and Drs. Isaac N. and John B. Rendall, former presidents. On June 2, the baccalaureate semen will be preached by President W. H. Johnson. After the class day, the semen will be presented in "3. The Merchant of Venice" will be presented by the dramatic club. On Tuesday evening after the anniversary exercise, the semen will be presented by the Marian Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia. Bluefield Inst. BLUEFIELD INST.-For the first time in the history of the institution, Bluefield Institute, will graduate a class from its recently organized College and the 30th Commencement, June. 4. Eight candidates will be presented for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, besides a large number of graduate students in College and Secondary Departments. Rev. Emory B. Smith, Howard University will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, June 2. Prof. John R. Jeferson, Ph.D., Professor of History, School Parkersburg, W. Va., and a member of the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education will give the annual Alumni address, while Prof. Rayford L. Logan, 60 Virginia Street, will be the Comencement speaker. 40 Tenn. Grads Dr. Sydney Hall of George Peabody Teachers College, will deliver the Commencement oration at Tennessee A. & I. State Teachers College. The 100 students will be graduated from the three major divisions of the institution. Degrees will be conferred upon forty students. Kittrell College KITTRELL, N. C—Baccalaureate sermon by Dean E. A. Dyett, June 3 at 3:00 p.m.; anniversary of Re- ligious Societies. Dr. M. Migett, A.M.E. Church, Durham, N.C. 8:00 p.m. —Oratorical contest, Monday, June 3 at 3:00 p.m.; Class day exercises (College) at 8:00 p.m. Alumni meeting June 4 at 2:00 p.m. —Oratorical competitions (High School), at 4:00 p.m.; cantata— "Queen Esther" at 8:00 p.m. Meeting of Trustees June 5 at 8:30 a.m.; commencement exercises at 10:00 a.m. Address by Dr. William A. pastor; postgraduate仲安 A. M. E. Church, Washington, D.C. D. K. Cherry, president. Gammon Seminary ATLANTA, GA.-At its commencement exercises May 12, Gammon Theological Seminary conferred the title of Master upon Rev J. W. E. Bowen, J.r. and Rev J. L. Farmer. Dr. Bowen is serving a pastorate in Jackson, Mississippi, and Dr. Farmer is teaching Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon Walter Bansen, Samuel Franklin Daly, Samuel Franklin Daly, John Aaron Greene, John Wesley Groves, Jr. Marquis Lafayette Harris, Virginal Clinging, Samuel Franklin Daly, Holloway, Edward Andrew Paul Walter Albert Robinson, and George W. Sherard. The commencement address was delivered by Bishop R. A. Carter, of the C. M. E. Church. A. and T. College GREENBORO, N.C.—The 31st Annual Commencement at A. and T. College will open on Friday, May 31st. The commencement will be held at 26 graduates in the College Department, 36 in the High School and 21 in the trade school. On Sunday the baccalaureate service will be held at T. Hill, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. The Annual Commencement address will be delivered by Dr. George W. H. Hill, p. June 4. Alumni meet at 10 a.m. Princess Anne PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-A class of seven will be graduated from the newly inaugurated junior college and bramble and 36 will be given diplomas in the lower division at the annual exercises which will take place on Thursday, May 30th. The following festivities: included the following festivities: a reception to the junior college graduates on Monday, May 20, followed by the college class day on Tuesday. The industrial exhibition was on Wednesday. Thursday witnessed the third year reception to the seniors. A lawn fete was held on Saturday and the baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday. The high school class day and alumni re-union consumed the following three days. FOURTH YEAR HIGH SCHOOL Olivera Anderson Albida Anderson Harol Barnwell Mary Brage Bettie Mitchell Sarah Cotman Alveda Cottman Bertie Buckle Arthur Fooks Samuel Gaskins James Gaskins Hayward Solomon Handy Anna Hubbard Joseph James Alfred James Sarah Joynes MINISTER'S Home Robbed DETROIT, MICH.-The Rev. C. E. Chapman, 4464 Brush street, returned to his home at 1000 W. 12th Street. He lived throughout Rev. Chapman is pastor of Turnes Chapel C.M.E. Church, this city. White Boston Prof. May be Fired White Boston Prof. May be Fired Boston College Head Opposed To Interracial Parties BOSTON—Dr. Elizabeth Nutting, white instructor of the class in sociology at the School of Religious Education of Boston University, is to be released at the close of the college term because she arranged interracial parties where black and white meet and discuss the rare question. President Marsh looked with disfavor on Dr. Nutting when she had two Socialist speakers to address her class and when she had a get-together of the races at a party at the school dormitory. Manassas Inst. MANASSAS, VA. Reverend A. L. James, commencement speaker, May 30, at 3 p.m. Bethune-Cookman DAYTONA, Fla.-Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, commencement speaker, June 5th, 10:00 p.m. re-union meeting, Baccalaureate speaker, Dr. S. E. Garth, June 2nd. N. C. State College DURHAM, N. C.-Dr. Benjamin R. Lacy, Jr., president of the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate address on Thursday, June 2nd, at 3:00 o'clock in the college auditorium. The commencement address will be delivered Thursday morning, June 6th, at 10 o'clock, by Dr. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of the Ferguson Congregational Church, Winchester. On Tuesday night, June 4th, the senior class will present its annual play, while the following date will be observed as Senior College Day. On Wednesday evening, June 6th, at 8 o'clock, the alumni association will meet. NASHVILLE, TENN.—The annual anniversary exercises of the Meharyn Medical College, which were held here Thursday afternoon, were marked by the 95 graduates of the four departments of the professional school. 24 received the M. D. degree; 20,1 D. S.; 15 graduated in pharmacy and S.C.State College ORANGEBURG, S.C.—Commencement will begin May 26, when the Rev. Edgar C. Burns, Rector of the college, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 3:30 p.m. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. William Buford of A. & T. College, Greensboro, N.C. Diplomas will be awarded to twenty-seven graduates in the college department. Students will receive courses above the high school. President Wilkinson will speak at Florence May 30 at Allendale, June 3; at Newbury, June 4; and at the Virginia State College, Petersburg, June 7. Morehouse College Morehouse College ATLANTA. GA.-At the 62nd annual commencement Morehouse College will confer sixty-seven degrees on the campus four years of study, were awarded to N. Hughley, J. C. Bridges, A. A. Reid, N. R. Dunmore, J. H. Wheeler, F. A. Adair, A. A. Bunson, S. M. Weaver, S. T. Moore, and J. L. Dr. George Edgar Vincent. President of the Rockefeller Foundation will deliver the Baccalaureate Admission job fellowship with Spelman College, Sunday, June 2, at 3 o'clock. Dr. John Hope will deliver the Communication Address at Moreton College on Tuesday, June 4, at 3 o'clock. Livingstone College SALISBURY, N.C. — M o r d a y June 3, 8 p.m. — Joint Literary Societies Program, Address, Mrs. Ruth Whaley, New York. Tuesday, June 4 10 a.m. Meeting of Board tuesday; Tuesday 6 a.m. Alumni Meeting; Tuesday June 4, 8 p.m. Closing exercises of High School Dept Commencement Day, June 5: 10 a.m. The Report on the Price Memorial Campaign; 2:30 p.m. Address by Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, Ph.D., D. D. Pastor of Madison Avenue Baptist Church, New York. Fisk University Arrangements for the fifty-fifth annual commencement of Fisk university, are almost complete. On Sunday, June 2, Dr. Charles Hewley of Howard university will deliver the baccalaureate address. Miss Edna Cox, a State College, will be the principal speaker on alumni Day, June 4. The commencement exercises will be held in the Fisk Memorial Chapel at ten o'clock. Juniors will receive a bachelor of arts degree and Miss Lexie Howse, will receive the first bachelor of music degree, Kellogg, Kellogg, Survey and Graphic of New York, will be the commencement speaker. Cheyney Training School CHEYNEY, Pa.-Saturday. May 25 alumni day. Commencement. May 30. Dr. John M. Gandy, commencement day. Soloist, Mime. Flor- talbert. Talbert. Palmer Memorial Institute SEDALIA. N. C.-Baccalaureate sermon. Sunday, June 2, the Rev. Fred H. David commencement day speaker on Monday, June 3. Morris Brown ATLANTA. Ge.-Morris. Brown were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, May 29, at 10 a. m. Commencement season. Ge.-Morris. R. A. Carter, of the G.M. E. church. WHITE MOTHER CONVICTED OF JAIL BREAK AID Sunday School Teacher Aided Colored Slayer Since Executed. FURNISHED PISTOL Verdict Carries 2 to 7 Year POTTSVILLE.—A white Sunday school teacher, mother of two children, last week was found guilty of helping a convicted colored slayer to escape from jail here. She is Clara Fessler, 31, of Summit Station. The penalty is two to seven years in prison. The town is in an uprorm, for the scandal involves the town commissioners. She was convicted of aiding and abetting the escape of Elverez Miquel, Cuban, March 9. He was recaptured 16 hours later, and was executed for the murder of his sweetheart. Mrs. Fessler visited the prison frequently and became sympathetic with the plight of Miquel. She made two confessions. They were read at the trial. The first was the Miquel the pickol and ammunition he used in escaping. The second said she gave the gun and shells to Dominick Zervaglia white, prison guard, and that Miquel reimbursed her for the purchase of the revolver. The woman, Zervaglia, Haerrer and two others were indicted by the March grand jury for resisting as warden. Since then the two Republican County Commissioners have been involved, District Attorney Synder swearing out warrants for their arrest. New newspaper editors, accused of criminal libel, have furnished bond. Commissioners Arrested The commissioners furnished bond on a charge of accepting a bribe to appoint Haerter warden. The two have a hearing on charges of malfeasance in office. The six last week brought into the open a bitter political battle between Synder and Judge Henry Houck. The judge had refused to let Snyder present the commissioners' case before the present grand jury. The judge had refused to swear out warrants and bring the men before an Alderman for a hearing. Dr. Woods in Oklahoma MUSKOGEE, OKLA.-Dr. R. G. Woods recently came from Va. Seminary. He is a College Muskogee, Oklahoma, is closing his first year here successfully. He is in demand this month as commencement speaker in four high schools. Berean College Dr. L. Z. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., will give the baccalaureate sermon, June 2. Dr. L. Z. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., will give the baccalaureate sermon, June 2. June 4 will be a symposium on What Shall We Tell Negro Youth?" The speakers in side, P. E. W. Book, of the New York University will graduate at the 300th commencement exercises, June 6. The speaker will be Dr. William Kallock Johnson, of Lincoln University. Pain in Side MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave. (North), Nashville, Tenn.; writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and books. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. I took it. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all druggists CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-200 AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Put Ban on Lincoln University, Urges Dr. DuBois COMIC blues that tickles can only be... ‘Wringing That Thing’ Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ~ Macon Ed ‘Worrying Blues’ ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 75¢ Race OKEH ELECTRIC 75¢ Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Let Us Know What You Want! If We Haven’t It, We Get It For You! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING HESITATE BEFORE SENDING BOYS TO LINCOLN Questionnaire Exposed by AFRO, Arouses Ire of Dr W. E. B. DuBois. ALUMNI INVOKED Time to Take Firm Hold Says Crisis Editorial. "Lincoln University has 130 juniors and seniors. Recently, Langston Hughes, one of the senior students, was among these students. Lincoln has never had a Negro professor, although it has smoe colored instructors. The questionnaire asked these a few years ago, were in favor of having colored and white professors, or only white professors. The answers to this and other questions have been published by MERGAN and have been assured officially by the authorities of Lincoln that the facts given are substantially correct. "Of 127 students' answering, 81 opposed to having colored professors." Most Astonishing Blow "This is the most astonishing blow which the higher education of Negroes in the Ur.red States has received for many a year. "Grasp its significance: suppose that English students should declare by a nearly two-thirds majority that they did not wish to be taught by Englishmen, because they doubled the number of students to the character or to their teachers. "Or worse than this, take the case of Chinese students where the nation has just grievance against white Europe; and imagine two-thirds of the students in a leading Chinese university voting that they did not want any Chinese, professors, but preferred to have European pro- Things Not Well "This is what Lincoln University has done, and it forcuses the light upon this institution where many persons have had long the unasy feeling that things are not well. That I can be, on the one hand, no doubt of the service of Lincoln to the nation. The men which she has sent out, and scattered over the United States are, the citizens and workers. If their citizens proved that Negroes can only be taught by white folks, then the Negro race in America and in the world is indeed an inferior. Because "But this cannot just as worthy and gifted Negress have come out to the world from Howard, Iowa, Atlanta, and a dozen institutions where Negro teachers have long been on the teaching force. Succeed Despite J. C "Manifestly, therefore, the success of Lincoln graduates has been spite of race discrimination and not because of it, and the attitude of these under-graduates is not so much a proof of their either sense or shinna as an astonishing indictment of the teaching of professors. "If the result of their teaching is to train up young men to be ashamed or doubtful of themselves and darker, yellower, or less faithful in their duty. This does not mean that they have deliberately taught this message or consciously inculcated the message; but they certainly have not actively and consciously instilled in their students a knowledge of what the Negro has done in the past, or what he is doing, or what he is doing. White Men Cannot Teach Race Pride "Indeed, this sort of thing is just what white men in the very nature of the case cannot teach even if they tried, just as Negro professors alone cannot wholly and completely present the case and attitude of the white world. Here lies the strength of the argument for a mixed faculty in all schools. The reason for importing foreign professors and lecturers and for increasing the contact of races in colleges. "The failure of Lincoln to do this is bearing bitter fruit, and any persons, even graduates of Lincoln themselves, who have sons or daughters who would like to hesitate before putting them in an institution where they are liable to emerge with no faith in their own parents, or in themselves. Is it not time that Lincoln themselves and took firm hold of this threatening situation?" Two Claim Man as Mate; He Denies Both ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—(A P.) Jerry Hunt of 21 Overton and two women, Elle Hunt, 30, and Elizabeth Stevens, who claim him as their husband, had called him before Magistrate Waldmayer. Elizabeth charged Effe with assault, telling Judge Waldmayer that he had cornered street corner, "talking to my own husband, when Effe came along and started to beat me up. I got a right to talk to my own husband, when Effe came along. Here, Effe intervened, saying that Jerry is her husband. Accordingly Jerry was brought up to testify as to whose husband he was." "Which woman is your wife?" the judge asked. "Neither one is. Judge." "Neither one is stupid." "Well, whom do you like better?" "Oh—I like Eliza best, Judge," Jerry replied. The magistrate dismissed the case, advising Jerry and Elizabeth to "get married for real." $15 for Hoop Rolling WASHINGTON — Intoxicated Frank Freeman, paid $15 for furloug a hoop through Lincoln Park on Sunday. BRIDE OF VA. LAWYER Mrs. Frederic James Thorogood, formerly Miss Daisy Lovette Willis popular teacher of Charlottesville Va. daughter of Mrs. Julia T. Wills and the late Rev. James R. Wills, of that city, whose marriage to Frederic James Thorogood, well known lawyer and civic worker of Norfolk Va. was recently announced. The Thorogoods were quietly married on the eighteenth of last June in Norfolk, by the Rev. G. W. H. C. Bishop, Baptist Church BH are well known in their lines of endeavor and social circles throughout Virginia. Mr. Thorogood comes from one of the old Virginia families and is among the group of progressive lawyers in this section of the country. He will make their 71-Year-Old Man Is Working Again 71-Year-Old Man Is Working Again This is what he says: "I have had the Solatic Rieumatism for two years I had three doctors and had taken medicine and dispensation for weeks. So told me - about the famous prescription Q-623. I have taken 3 Bottles of Q-623 and I haven't a pain in my body, an am a man 71 years of age and after I have had Prescription I want to say that I owe Prescription Q-623 my highest praise is it fixed it so I can walk and work. I recommend Q-623 to all sufferers and hope will do for them what it has me." CHAS. FOLKS. "Phone: 6952." "Phone: Vernon 6952." WARNING--Don't be misled by cheap imitations. There is only one Q-053 and it is 618 St. Paul Street At Mt. Vernon Plac. Vernon 5859 Baltimore, Md. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 New York New York --- Drive for Playgrounds. The North Harlem Community Council is appealing to the public to help in a drive to raise funds for playgrounds in our community this summer. The council for 1992 included the obtaining of an appropriation from the Board of Estimates and apportionment for the playground. Public Bath building, S. W. 15th street, to provide a swimming pool, acquisition of site, $50,000, instruction and equipment, $15,000, the entertaining of children, fruit and fruit, at the Alhambra theatre last Christmas; the opening of the center for saving children's lives; the amusing of children in sports; all kinds of sports and table games; the opening of a playground at P. B. 89, to entertain 20,000 children during July and August; the treating of 18,000 children at various theaters, with free shows. Democratic Club The United Colored Democracy Club biosurgery for both the first and second innings eight hundred persons visited the headquarters, which are located at 222 West 48th street. New York City, 112-222-6000, John P. Curry, Tammany Hall's new leader, Dr. Griffin acted as chairman for the evening and Commissioner for the Democracy Club of the University of the Democratic Club. Dr. Louis J. Wright, police surgeon, Attorney General MacDougall, Mr. Robinson, and the speakers made eloquent appeals to those assembled on behalf of Mayor James J. Crowley, the successful candidate for the ticket next fall. Another Night Club. Thursday, May 23, marked the grand opening of the Roscoe Supper Club - 187 Kellogg Avenue. Bwaink new decorations, souvenirs and entertainment super greeted the first-night-ahead Bernie Bermie's orchestra, which made a record at the Apex Club in Chicago, occu- pied by the Bermie Bermie Ensemble and cloims and blues. Mabel Richardson, the queen of jazz, sweet crooning Frankie Kingman, the Chicago Bermie Ensemble, the Lodge Club, Vivien Brown, perfor- less lyric soprana, and the Incompatible Wilbur White, are among the most successful entertainment. William Jones is president of the new venture, Roscoe White, vice-president; Per- son, secretary, and William Blancagnet. About London Mme. Patti Brown Delights Mme. Anita Patti Brown, concert singer, was presented by the Rastors-Social Helpers of St. Mark's M.E. Church, Monday, May 17, by the main auditorium, which will be filled by the choir. Mme. Brown, who ranks as one of our leading sopranos and who makes an extensive tour annually throughout the country, will be joined by the choir in the rendition of the spirituals—You Belder Mind—Let the Church Roll On—bring repeat encores and left the audience with an impressive longing for more of the singer's art. Justin Sandridge appeared in a recital at the International House on Sunday evening, receiving a special greeting him, for Mr. Sandridge has established an extraordinary ability and charm his librettist skillful interpretation and technique of the most difficult passages from the world's 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 Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. In Boston In Boston BY GERTRUDE SCHALK BOSTON, Mass. DR. AND MIS. GARLAND entertained a number of Omega men, at their beautiful new home in Brookline last week. The Annual Spring Flower Show at Kappa Alpha Theta House, Somerville, brought forth its unisex galaxy of charming girls and smart young men. Among those present were the Echo Choir, the Gamma Broughton, Ols McClain, Gertrude and Lillian Schalk, Evelyn Johnson, Edith Brown, Eda Gullin-Heiden, Helen Widgen, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dose; and the Messrs. Kirk Golns, Douglas Stubb, Charles Gatewood, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Matshew, Charyce Reed, Harold Bates. MALVIN PROCTOR, student at Mehary Medical School, arrived early to the lecture, Mr. Proctor is the husband of Hilda Proctor, assistant secretary at the Urban League, and Linda Ringsinger, gave a surprise shower for Ethel Ramos, well known pianist and graduate of the New England Conservatory, last fall. Mr. Ramos is the Misses Lenna Merys, Lorana Gouens, Grace Postles, Lillian Behak, Elon O'Banyan, Vera Ramos, "The Inclinellia Progressive" group gave an outing Saturday afternoon at Manchester-by-the-seas, the home of the late Ms. Lenna Merys. This group had its beginning in the Sociology class at Boston University, under the directorship of Dr. Robert B. Hammond, who present were Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Proctor, Edith Foster, Lucy Mitchell, Glenn Carrington, Richard Hill, who having an open meeting Sunday at the Phillippe Brooks House in the Harvardyard, Cambridge, at which intends presen schluphips to attend the lecture. The Aristio Club, composed of young teachers, is having open house Sunday to present scholarships to high school girls and young people from number 8 Byron street, included in a hike sunset to the gentle slopes of Blue Hill. Lunchson was served in the shadow of the observatory tower on the crest of the hill. The Saturday Evening Quill Club admitted students on Friday and night. Perrand Ridgway of New Orleans and Robert Schach, a divinity school student of Harvard, white. THE FOSTLES, who is of graduate this week from Emerson, is to give a dramatic reading at the graduating exercises. Miss Postlesa has made quite a name in the school ground at the Y.W.O.A. at Boston University and at different private club meetings. Brooklyn Sudden Death at "Y" J. N. Tilman, an old gentleman apparently more than 70 years old, died suddenly at the Y.M.C.A. building where he was a roomer, on Tuesday of Wilmington, Delaware and a member of St. Mark's M.E. church in Harlem. Shot Dead in Robbery. Alphonse Thomas, a resident of Myrtle avenue, is dead from a heart attack. From Harry Pishman (white), Friday morning. The dead man, with two companions, is sad to die from Pishman, securing some $75 from his pocket and the bank, who had been tied up by the men who had been tied up by the men who got loose from his bonds, secured an automatic pistol from a hidden recess and fed two shots. Annual Concert for Aged. The Chauffeurs held its annual concert for the benefit of the home for Aged on Thursday night at the home. Edward Minton, president of the home for Aged on Thursday night, Lewis, chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary. Long Island Consistory. Long Island Consistory Masons of the Island Long Island Masons have long been to the relief to join the Consistory. Friday night at the Masonic Temple, 100 West 10th Street, Punis of Indianapolis, IA, ineward grand commander of the United Supreme Council of Masons and delivered charter No. 81 to large body of assembled craftsmen. Meridian Masons affiliated with the new Consistory. Society Questionnaire out of the prominent members who contributed papers are: A. W. Cohen, I. W. G. Cohen, V. G. Cohen. Miller at Bridge St. Miller at Bridge St. Alander Boy, boy work secretary of Young People of Bridge St. A.M.E. church on Sunday night at their special service. The ceremonies, arranged the program, introduced Miss Sadie Lee and J. Duckett soloists and Miss Ruth Duckett, who gave a read-through of the Mormon Mythmagm. Dr. Rey. Dr. Taylor is pastor. Republicans Install. The Colored Progressive Republican club of the Fifth Assembly district, met Tuesday night at the Commercial Community Street and installed officers for the year. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. M. G. Lawton county, county commissioner, and President of the Empire Federation of Women's clubs and eastern organizer of the National Republican committee, Mrs. H. Judge headmaster, Assembly district, Mrs. G. Gertrude Brawner, co-leader of the 17th; Rev. W. C. Brown, co-leader of Plect St. A.M.E. Zion church, and first First Assembly district. Henry R. R. Newbie, president: Esther Bradley, co-leader and vice-president: Mrs. H. Judge headmaster, First Assembly district. Henry R. R. Newbie, president: Esther Bradley, co-leader and vice-president: Mrs. H. Judge headmaster, First Assembly district. Henry R. R. Newbie, president: Esther Bradley, co-leader and vice-president: Mrs. H. Judge headmaster, First Assembly district. Officers of the club were duly installed by Frank H. Gilbert, president: County Colored Republican organization. St. Phillips Champions. The basketball team at St. Phillips church and Sunday school, won the championship of the club, clubs the M. A. Gordon, headmaster, and designated individual members of the team last Sunday afternoon at the "Y." H. J. Dangerfield, headmaster, and designated individual members of the team last Sunday school league made the address to the successful team and pinched the medals upon the following: Holton, Smith, Harrison and Ells. Entertains Club Mrs. M. D. Kelly of Quincy street, entertained the Young People's club of city, and the guests of the past week. There was a splendid attentive, and much business was transcribed, and were served at the close of the meeting. Gaska Bond Entertained. Gaska Bond Presented. A cup of tea here and there. Everybody rushing to get a word in. All of these kept Gaska Bond on hand. Gaska Gordon for London and an extended tour throughout Europe, constantly on the go with little time for the nappers to claim BORDENTOWN, N. J.-What is believed to have been an ugly attempt to cremate three colored coffins in the morning, when fire was discovered in the dormitory of Bordentown Military Institute. Rare hatred was behind the burning, but that hree women escaped. Mrs. A'Lelia W. Kennedy, Has Another Birthday A. Mrs. A'Lella Walker, president of the Mme. C. J. Walker manufacturing company, Indianapolis, Indiana, and New York City, will celebrate another birthday, June 6. Mrs. Delta, La, she was educated at Knoxville College. She married James Arthur Kennedy, a physician, May, 1926 and there is one adopted child, Mae Walker Perry. uels of 2024 Oxford street, gave her son, Loray, a birthday party, Monday. He was the third of four MRS. HENRIN P. AVERY, of Mr. Vernon, N.Y., were guests last week of Mr. Avery's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. Levi Tanner and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. They will visit relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. Avery was formerly of Philadelphia. J. P. BERRIN, proprietor of the Savoy Hotel, gave a rest to his wife, metored out to Taecyon Sunday, where they had dinner with a friend. MISS HARRIET BRANDON, of 81 N. St.airs, gave a rest to office. Ross Bryan of 2024 Stewart street, has entirely recovered. B. W. MOORE of 2020 Master street after an operation at the Philadelphia General hospital last week, is getting along well. ROBERT VAGAGE, of 4127 Fitzwaal street, is making an addition to his building. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich, he will divide the building into flats. MRS. JAMES ROTHWELL, of 304 Turner street, is suffering with an attack of neuromuscular disease. MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH ALLEN, of 2044 Turner street, has returned home after a two weeks' stay at the hospital, and feeling much better. MRS. WASHINGTON, of 5132 Sillee street, has returned from New York City where she visited her sister. MRS. BANKS, of 1511 Stiles street, is getting along, nicely after a severe fall. MRS. MATTEY TRUFFT, of 1022 Catherine street, was given a Mother's Day surprise luncheon by her three daughters, Mrs. Frances Cannon M., Mrs. Wilson Brown and Mrs. James Wilson. M. Wilson of 482 West Winona avenue, Germantown, New York. THE REV. PAUL, MALACHI has been appointed pastor of the Warren M.E. Church, M. Warren, of 1022. MRS. VIOLA MALACHI has gone to Morchead, N.C., to visit her mother, who is quite ill. MRS. MARIE CHARLES W. WELLS has moved into their own new home at 148 N. Lindenwood. MR. AND SPEN. JULIUS J. HOLMES and Mr. Allen spent the week-end in Asbury Park, N.J. MEDIA MADINE LABEW BOWES monitored to Atlantic City, where she spent the week-end. E. J. BULLOCK, who is prominently identified with the Keystone Aid Society, has been seriously assigned to the Pilsburgh office. MRS. ROBERT PARLEY of 2140 North Marrine street was been ill for several weeks. MISS DOROTHY CHAVERS and her mother have been the house guests of Mrs. MISS PAIRFAX SPENGER, has been called to her home in Virginia because of the THE LINCOLN INDEPENDENT BOY SCOUTS who have been having their club meetings at the 1721 Lombard street, donated by the Hon. John Lombard, the lower part of the building for general club purposes for more than one hundred boys who make up the club and scout corps. CORNINE M. EMERILL, who formerly resided at 1723 Christian street, is now John M. FOLLARD, who is doing dramatic and paganity work for the Playground Recreation Association, is now Rockford. Mrs. Parrish, Dies PHILADELPHIA, PA. — The funeral of Mildred Reeves Parrish was held at the First African Baptist Church, Saturday, May 25, 2014. The funeral she was wed to Lucien N. Parrish, Jr. prominent business man. The pastor, the Rev. William A. Harrood, who married the couple in December, officiated at the funeral. The pastor, the Rev. William A. Col, was 23 years old and an active church worker. Mrs. Eva B. Evans, director of the choir, sang, "Rest Rest for the Weary," and Mrs. Carrie Thompson, soprano soloist, sang. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father, Edward J. Reeves. On last Saturday, Omega Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held a dinner at the home of one of their sorors, Alberta Norwood; at which time the officers for the ensuing year were installed by the president, after which bridge occupied the minds of these active women. Prizes were won by Iren Baxter, Bertha Hera and Geneva Blake. first occasion, the colors of the sorority were cleverly worked into the refreshment menu, and the souvenir pencils given each soror also beasted the salmon pink and apple green To Ethal Lle, soror, and retiring officer, was presented a beautiful ivy plant. was present; present were: Usurp Cald, Geneva Blake, Blake Bexter, Bateau Miler, Bowser McGregor, McGregor, McGregor, Shields, Agnes Berry-Montier, M.D. M: Agnes Scott, M.D., and Anna Comgess, Mrs. Vorhees Hostess. Miller and Lyle Well, it seems as though the colored theatres are taking place while singing white play houses in our Quaker Lake. The reason is all too obvious. And Lyles are having a run at the Garrick in "Great Gay." DEVOTED INQUIRER READERS will be more than delighted (7) with a shoddy write, and will be entertained by a captive writer and driller. "Show Boat." The Girl Reserves really stepped into their own last Friday and Saturday evening presentation of "Show Bowl," in its seven big acts. Gay comedy paraded the stage in the first two shows, and played behind the audience when the "Lunatics" danced, and hearty applause resounded to the grand, strains of the audience. Cheers for our Triangle of Blue Girls! At Music Festial. Rev. B. N. Colbert, of Baltimore, was in town to attend the Music Festival. His son, John, of Hampton choir, which did such a remarkable piece of ensemble work at the Academy on Saturday, afternoon at Festival were Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Don Davies, of Hampton Institute (who, by the way, kildnapped our "Liddle" Blubbs and carried the pack with him). He was also hum, that's where Allison teaches; the Raymond Paelex Architects; Arthur Huffington, and the Washington Edi'c editor; Mr. and W. Mrs. Julian R. Muller, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hinson, the Wayne L. Hopkins; Florence and Lillian Baugh Maude and David, Mrs. Albert E. Hopkins and David, Mrs. Albert E. Hopkins Some of the hostesses comprised: Mrs. Rila Burton, who is chairman of the Women's Auctionkly Committee of the Norwood, Mrs. C. E. Bosewell, Mrs. Henry M. Minton, Mrs. Ursula G. Curd. A few of the younger women assisting Mrs. Jill Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs, Mrs. Sarah Strickland, Miss Dorothy Warlick (who were seen from the mayer's box, box-mobbing a woman) should shoulder some of this blame; too, and several more folk seen were: Dr. and Mrs. Krisley L. Curd, Miss Rosalind Lawson, Mrs. Cailie H. Curd, Miss Rosalind Lawson, Mrs. Wilmera Mayo, Dr. Woodley Wells, Mrs. Plea Hogans, Miss Alfreda Stewart, Mrs. Fannie Porter and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Loften. There was the program committee, headed by Miss Elizabeth Jones, and some of these "youngsters" were the vry-likeable Misses Jill Adams, Julia Adams, Vashti Norwood Baxter and Marlon Towes. No More Boxes. But say I'll never sit-in a box again! From now on, henceforth and overreverence, I will be a "peanut" where I belong. A box cramps my style! I wanted to clap, and sigh, and weep and go to the "Mr. Howardie" song "Done Mane Move!" The Howard University Glee Club can sang, but when that man in which he sat me with I had blessed with a "poker face"—I was sitting almost on the stage. When I learned when I leased so far forward, that I had to grip the hair for support (it did have a rather stabilizing effect—sort of like Hankie choir sang, "Lord Our God, Have Mercy). But in all seriousness, Mr. James Weldon Johnson had a remarkable achievement if the white people who settled in this country, having a common language and heritage, had the task of conquering untainted nature, and stirred with the hope of building an empire had created the Negro spirituals. But from whom did these songs spring—these songs unsurpassed among folk songs, their beauty, and unqualified." The NEGRO!" For School Board. Well, it will look as though—if we renew their lease, the board will eventually get the appointment Turner will eventually get the appointment on the school board. That is, provided that the board will give the appointment one ally another over on us. There’s no reason why there shouldn’t be a race reservation for Philadelphia, and innumerable reasons for Philadelphia, and innumerable reasons Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the hat, now—or how many red or wile it is, or how many red or white it is, or how many matter how kink it is—one appl ity kink it is—one applity new invention will give you give you bick bick hair. This preparation will not nor merely a strai ginger; it will com- fort you and hair color restor. color of your hair is now- or how many red or yellow shows- no matter how kingly a caption of this marvelous new invention will give you a smile straight b black k hair. 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AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BURKAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Heinder Holds Service. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The Annual mortal services of Garden City Lodge, 2, Offer of the Reinder, were held recently the Reinder, were held recently the Reinder, Kentucky and Adrian the oration was delivered by the Re- John A. Brown D.P. pastor of the Re- John A. Brown D.P. pastor of the Re- deemed member, theologians were given by the deprived member, the Pigar for Garden City Lodge, the Elizabeth Baker for Corinthia Lodge, the Pawns, the Jawns, the nile branch of the order. Entertains Choir. Miss Bessie Millers, Mrs Laura Taylor Miss Mary Glies entertained the senior choir. Miss Mary Glies entertained the senior choir. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ocean avenue were: Mrs. Margaret Griet- wood, Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Glies Jones, Mrs. Alma Hail, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Delene Wilson, Mrs. and mrs. Moran, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cora McMason, Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Felix, Professor J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Felix, Professor J. Pell, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Louis and Mr. Carter. Hewlett-Matthews Nupati Lee J. Hewlett and Miss Amanda M. Hewlett and Miss George Purnell, M. N. Hole, saturday evening, May 18 at the saturday evening, May 18 at the M.E. Church. William Allbury was best man and man were. Mrs. William Reed, who were. Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. W. K. Miller, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. W. Verna Roberts, Hillary Curtis and Willa Verna Roberts, Hillary Curtis and Willa Seashore Society LITTLE MISS JOSEPHINE HOLMES for her eighth birthday by her great great grandmother, Mrs. Emmia Murray and mother, Mrs. Emma Murray. Those present were, Mrs. Gretchen Games, Mrs. Emory Poston and son, Emily Poston. Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Addie Jackson, Mrs. Brent Jackson, Mrs. Emily Lawrence, Preeman Lawrence, Mrs. Ann Turner, Mary Dillahy, Phillips Lawrence, Thelma Brown, Lydia Brown, Postie Mrs. RICHARD S. DERRY of Philadelphia, Pa. is at the store where he expects to meet MRS. MARIE HOLDEN is confined to bed in her home, 127, in North Carolina. MRS. MARIE HOLDEN is in a metro bus accident Sunday. **MRS. HANNIAH VAN CLEAREN entices the Rev. O. J. Remembrance.** **MRS. WILLIAM DESWINGS.** **MRS. INDIANA avenue. Wednesday evening.** And as her guests, Mrs. Mabel Barnes, Hattie Mattle Mrs. M. B. Pergusson and New Jersey BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY BLOOMFIELD, N. J. — The women who Bloomfield have come together and formed what is to be known as the Women's Committee, the Executive President, and Mrs. Henry Arndt secretary. They have a membership of ladies. Each is to secure another of the number of women involved in the younger women and girls for a social evening in the home of Mr. Arnold, 81 Race Street. These women are joined into an office on Branach, with Mrs. George Otte, 64 Race street, as president. BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY BURLINGTON, N. J. — A drama in acts, entitled "The Lost Loot" at the Paris Theater on Thursday evening in the Colored Dramatic Club. It was written by G. M. Bacher and was given direction of Mrs. Helen P. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Hilda Neese, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Edward Bethards, Hidout, Spurgeon Yates, and Mrs. Clint Music was rendered by the Presbyterian Sunday School orchestra, under the direction of Worrell Smith and Miss Garell Sills, allosth. why there should bet. Forget the water suggested, and make it a more effective event. Back-Dr. P. Tenter. Keep the letters flooding in and they are bound to be answered. Phi Beta Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is making nation-wide drive for bigger and new business. A. Jackson, business specialist, is signed in charge of the Small Business of the Domestic Commercial Philadelphia Carrier been secured at 3 p.m., June 2, 1922. He will speak at the Union Baptist 19th and Fitzwater street, on June 18th Trends and Opportunities, as It Affects The Fun Revue. A little band of boys and girls gave over twenty, under the direction of Howard Hewitt, who was accustomed to scoring more or less constant frequency of the theatre an hour and a half, and to staniists delight. In the seventh annual edition of the Fun Revue was presented. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgerton Ave. NEW YORK FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9188 An Expert Hotel Manager Will accept a position as manager race Hotel, thoroughly competent years of experience in every hotel suite or single, named name and reputation. Please anywhere. Best references from distinguished men and women of ‘Congregational Church Survey Lists 16,000 Member: C tional Church ongregation: urches amoaabite | by Capital News Service, from U.S Census figures. especially for, the oct Slowing rable, ‘Table 3, presents the aimber and membershln, of ‘churches ESM roving valu of eure’ euinees, church expenditures, Sunday school scholars tac a: TN the average membership per chureh and the average value of church edt Se [MEMBERS | Val. Ob. Eales | | ert le aj zr] il . ld la | 2 vlat el & i Oe EL LE TEL oc f) 2] é | 4 egy ale] § g] 2B) ¢ Sle isliléle| i 3/32] 2] é[s fe SEAL <r. 189 Teg00 10) 190 S1,G06A%5, 915,708 sag0.470 6262180 SDI64e4, 8.00 EBB 's intae St. “ts “fezn'roo' ‘zoaee ‘Zocous “200/880 azs.705. 6am a3 "Seer Ug Se “rents “Soin “Sas “te300 8.551 2.007 Ala, Dog cee I 10 ae 14 102.400 7.986 1,775 20,900, 30.418 74 SiS cess 8 1408 46a 2 298,000 85.000 haga 326 ie eel aa ho “Se vt giedoo 1359 1zess - 41.200 38.203 804 Mgago 1S o Gs 14 192565, 9448 8.600 TT.S00 DOSE Bs Miss) “tse 6 1.059 1788 94,000 15.667 ‘6,800 9.000 17.671 (598 My wre Soa ss 24,190 6,039 na 2,000 2,758 - 332 Roget 8 1.68 377 $275,000 58.000 97.150 47,300 51.370 1.054 Okra, “r++ 823.370 6S 48 242,400 $.050 16.250 M400 40,226 2,221 Sieh od ane age “3 “aagoo ReeT 1.200 35.700, 8.21080 Tyg 3 as 19,000 9,500 17,000 6.670 145 Texag ts SAT 187.000 46,778 8.500 16,000 33,402 207 ta ME eam ae eae! Cee the mt ME States “inet, M2587 t00 12 21600 moet TL AEO 24.080 46.86 182 Metigin f, Arkansas, 1: Californla, 1: Connecticut, 2% titnols, 2: Towa, 4:°Kentucky, 2: te inavidnar ee 2: Oblo. 2,-and Rhode Tsland, 1—to avoid ‘disclosing the statistics churches E MAROLINA LEADS DENOMINATION IN MEMBERSHIP Specifically for tro. peussely for the APRO-AMERICAN) WASHINGTON, D. C. _There are 16,000 mem- pers in 155 Congregational qhurches in the United States. according to the Census of Religious Bodies. for both white and colored there coe’ 381.696 members in 5.028 local setpration, according to the censu: phen in 1996. While there was a gain of but one durch, there was in increase in wMpership of 3.000, the census tors, nig gain of over 21 per cent of sired membership is compared Bare cain of 8 per cent of the gen- BE hembership Which in 1916 was Big compared with 881,696 1 a ‘The membership of the Congrega- tal churches comprises those per- te aho have been received with fe jocal churches by vote of the rember Increase this growth of 2.791 members was ge to the increased membership S* vassachusetts, New York, Dis- av of Columbia, and North \Caro- ye Che membership in Alabama. Gergia and South Carolina showing Peansiderable decrease, the following table, ‘Table 1. 1s te general summary of the statis: feof these Congregational Church- tfor the year, 1926, showing the Seribution between’ urban and Bal territory. with _ comparative Hures for 1916 and 1906. ‘Congregational Churches of Chrches, st an eee 36 Baal ose 50 wore cine 18.000 13.2 teats icc: HB. Pol to 2e6l ese of Editors $1.898-418 $843.5 Troan 2 733,300 ial Dyers gaen Esifers, BI04TD 426 See 324025 al Deas sik Pirtonages 262.189 95. cs 2as.880 kent 2 “ta300 sof Sandae ‘cool Senniars 8898 10.3 Dias aS 23 Bart lc aa ROO re ckkees sO ge nib: incorporated paces which have 2.800 Sraoce infaeitants in 1920. the date of the Jerteceral Consus: territory comprises the seumndes of the country. TABLE 2 . taele 2 represents ‘the same _ftems. as ise | (or cerca selected states for 1026, Sip cemparauve Mgures for 1016. Massachusetts ER ree 1016 peas 5 ‘ Be a tet St Eee ntno ae Seon soee 6800 1.200 te of Paseeages Crear ats 9.000 18,000 sie of Sistas ce PRE sep tan New York wees 1016 Seesr of Cratehes: Monee = Bl eer ee vibe Bane! peak pagaegereeses 215000 $3600 fe Beiter Srban ie cerns 9TASO 4,700 ‘geet Paionage Tie ee icns: 806 rab of Sunday eo! choise: ran eeenesses 2,068 m North Carolina 19s, 1916 Saster ot crarenes ve ge Sauces a Bat ccc a Maire SOI aah agar pe enuS En (hak I ae ieee Riess 0 sagton genes She cnc Sion Beat I "aan Ngeat Patsonagee one eqn 1860 Te reeset aS Rab COST tga SerSer of gunaay Sten Semone uc 3a 2.808 Sierras Loe Sout Gilles) et District of Columbia Xe -— Aumoee of Churches... Mesh Oe TS yas 6b Sit! Eades S001 sasiane ata6 00 Set on Beifices ooocse aver ease Weaeet Panomagae coy) 80 Fister of sisaay Eben Schott sae TM a8 ees: Mt ComING! GoMING? COMING! The Jackson Sisters In RECITAL, Also “FAITH” A Reisious Story in Moving Pictures at SHARP ST. MEM, M, E, CHURCH er Dolphin and Enting Sts SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2nd, 1929 Silver Offering _ SEU. A eeeraie Bina gear CANON Bkap a ee 4 eo ek oS “2h eee | ATLANTA, Ga—Elaborate cere- monies morning and afternoon mark- ed the formal inauguration May 21 of Dr. Franklin Halsted Clapp as the“ seventh president of Gammon Theological | seminary, | Representa- tives of forty universities were pre- sent, including ‘fifteen college, presi- nis, Presiding at the inauguration were Bishops Robert E. Jones. and F.. T. Keeney, of the Methodoist’ Eplsco- Jal_church. “The charge to the new president Was delivered by Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, who was the first presi- dent of Gammon Seminary and is now president of the board, DR, CLAYTON POWELL Abyssinian Pastor Will Speak at Installation of Rev. S. H, James. : $25,000 IMPROVEMENTS Pastor Plans Community Pro- ject at Leadenhall. Pore pastor ef: Abyaiols bap well, pastor of Abyssinia Bap- tist Church, New York, deliver- ing the installation sermon, the Rev. Samuel H. James will be in- stalled_as pastor of the Leaden- hall Baptist: Church, Monday evening, June 10th, ‘The Rev. Mr. James has been pas- tor of the Leadenhall Church seven months, He came from the Bbeneze: Baptist. Church at Williamsport, Pa ‘The installation Monday will’ fol- low a week of social exercises at the church, during which time — pastors and congregations of various church- es will worship with Leadenhall. On Tuesday, % pastoral reception ’ will follow the installation, and_ there will be an organ recital by W. Llewellyn Wilson. ‘Among ‘the pastors and congrega- tions expected to participate in the services are the Rev.,R. T. Reld and Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. John Wiggins and First Baptist, Fairfield: Rev. J. G. Garett and Morning Star; ‘and Rev. H. E, Waldon and Ebenezer AME, Church. $25,000 Renovation During the Rev. Mr. James’ seven months as pastor of the congrega- tion $25,000 has been spent on the church, A new Kilgen pipe organ church. A new Kilgen pipe organ, one of the finest, in the city. with chimes and vox humana stops, ,was dedicated before 2 large audience Sunday: new flooring. pulpit plat- form. choir loft, furniture and pews for choir, baptistery, new rest: rooms and sanitary drinking ‘systems have been added. Plans for a three-story community house to serve the South Baltimore section have been begun by Rev. Mr. James. - . The Rev. Tolley LeRoy Caution. aged 20, willbe ordained into the deaconate of St. James P.E. Church. Saturday, June 8h at, 9:30 am., by the Right Reverend John G. Murray. bishop of Maryland, ‘The Rev. Mr, Caution was baptized ‘at St. James Church, is married and his only child was baptized there. ‘He will be presented by the Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, rector. The sermon will be delivered by his brother. the Rev. Gustav H. Cau- tion, rector of St. Mark’s Church, Wilmington, N.C. ‘On Sunday, June Sth. at 7 o'clock. the Rev. Gustav Caution will be the celebrant of ‘the Holy Communion, assisted. by his, brother. the Rev. ‘Tolley L. Caution, and at the ii o'clock service the "Rev. Tolley Cau- tion will. administer the sacrament of the Holy Baptism to an infant for the first time and afteryards will preach his first sermon as an ordained minister. : ‘The ordination service will be fol- lowed by a luncheon for the visiting ‘clerzy and other friends. | The Rev. eGorge F. Brage will ‘preach in Norfolk. June 2nd. and the Rev, David H. Croll. curate, will celebrate the Holy Communion and ‘preach at St. James. ‘If UNION. BAPTIST CHURCH ef Preaching by Our New Pastor : REV. J. TIMOTHY BODDIE . : 11.A.M. 8P.M. : . Baptizing—11 A. M. Z 7 - Holy Communion—8 P.M. a } FACTIONAL STRIFE STIRS PLYMOUTH CH, Turmoil Over Former Pastor Breaks Out Anew Among Warring Numbers. WOULD BLOCK CALL Minority Oppose Selection at this Time. WASHINGTON (CNS mouth Congregational Church, Seventeen and P streets, north- west, which has been without a pastor since Reverend James C. ‘Olden resigned on January 1, has been in. turmoil for several months and is now split into sev- eral factions who are warring again, Split into factions over the with- drawal of Reverend Olden from the church, the situation which ke hop- ed to avert by his resignation, is."%e- coming more serious every day. Members Split Members charge that the faction irimical to the former >astor is now running things to. suit themselves in a high handed way. ‘At the church meeting. Wednesday night May 15, the first. since Rev. Olden’s departure. the church com- mittee made certain recommendations the most important of which result- ed in the appointment of a ccmmit- tee of seven to “call a pastor.” ‘This recommendation was strenu- ously Cree by .members of the church lead by James L. Neill, who believed that i: was unfair and un- wise’to call @ pastor.to a churca which was so divided. “He suggested that the church attempt to get its members together and that there be peace an acter eters they Exe the proposed step of calling a pastor. His following was not suificient however, to cope with what they call- ed the steam roller tactics of those favoring the appointment of a com- mittee, lead by the Moderator, Ira L. Bailey, who as, presiding officer at the meeting engineered the steam- roller which passed the motion while Mr. Neill was still on the floor. ‘Whereupon the opposing faction. resenting such treatment served no- tice that they would get in touch with any minicier that the commit- tee might be in correspondence with and inform him.of the split in the churcl: and the steam roller method by ‘which the resolution to call a pastor was carried In commenting on the. situation one. of the staunchest churchmen members says: “The ereat majority of the body are for pedce and har- mony and if it was not for a cer- tain few all would be well.” ‘The committee has not -vet made an announcement of a choice unde: their instruction to call a pastor S. S. Lesson usdey. tune tnd: LATER woeenmENcES esas dias AE ee faa Aa ay aiesd ar; raceien a alten Rene Seed ar eee See seal fare set it ahaa Pe at a rie stad fe en MBean ate 8: Derete! rant SE aed we sonnets 20528 Se tat ae a eum ine MARY ares at Mase” de atm, 2: 59 aim: Sheeie: Belag Trak tae a a cn Matielih aes ML TNL TY eee Binet See: Sry 22 meer tts SLBer Tonic: standlng sinltioatins nee! Se ae ste nd Adah ee ae ten! init FoF TODAT conearehih TAO? Eicon: wo. GOAT ae al erates ius ee eee ee ee acme Ie j Ht Bee — ef pe \ \ Ga "4 eek ee pr. W, H, Jemnagin, organizer ot the National Race Congress. and president for many years of_ the merged Congress-National Equal ane League, has handed in his romigaeel sa ‘to’ the executive board to ome effective within 60 days. Reciting that he has worked in up- lift organizations for over 25 years, ‘Dr. Jernagin says,‘ “I assure leaders ‘of the organization that they have my cooperation for carrying on this work, but lack of energy and means to perform the strenuous duties de- volving upon the president. forces ‘me inevitably to this action.” A ae ale Ea Hove Ratt Croomedy Ets Nair ~Be Attractive. is Z Ro ‘0X MARROW POMADE Gives HAIR. A Natural. Lustre Gmpt It alt day FREE B AGENTS. “SAMPLE Wie WERYED ‘get » ia) TE ac oath Big ey aie lS use The LINRO Co. St. Louts.| Mo. A Peek at the Styles of Yesteryear SO bf cae me CN ecaet oy Vi 2 : Pe ee en 2 bE : Rie a es NL Ny — 4 he \Eaeer 6 i i. en ea S| To | ile aaa : rot reerent et oe oo Pa [ S es Ae & . “A a ek i : ees ys eee re age ae UG Sf F ia] There is a big step between the flowing skirts that milady wore in the gay nineties and (he short skirts of the modern flapper. They are being displayed by Misses Beulah and Minnie Kenner at the Apex Fashion Show lal Which was held recently in Atlantic City. MOUNT HOPE BAPT. CBURCH H § Warner St, near Hamburg St. 7 Rev, Agrippa Turner, Pastor. ALLEN A.M. E, CHURCH | Revival is on conducted by the Rev. Lexington St. near Carrollton Ave. J.B, COEL, D. D. Rev, Richard A. Greene, D. D., | ¢ a, M.—Early Prayer Meeting. oan Sunday 11 A, M.—Special sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. H. D. Brent, Supt. 7 P. M—Special Consecration Ser- vices in the Main Auditorium, aus- pices of the League. 8 P. M—Holy Communion. ‘W. H. Buller, Sec, Official Board, ST. PAUL M. E, CHURCH sea: SRS a Or ee aa ke aie ke ee” Snes MReckam Rey. Walter S, Jackson, Pastor. LL A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject: “How To, Sweeten The Bitter Cup.” 3_P. M—Sunday School, Mr. Thos. H. Pranklin, Supt. 5:30 P. M—Epworth League, Mr. ‘David Johnson. President. 8 P. M—A Religious Drama entitled “The Beautiful City.” Soul inspir- ing and repeated by request. | Mrs. Ellinor Hutchins, Directress. “Holy Communion at the Morning, Ser® vices. only.) Music by Senior Choir, Mrs. Annie 0. Brown, Or- ganist. CENTENNIAL M, E. CHURCH ‘On Caroline at Bank St, Rev, Charles S, Briges, Pastor, 10. A. M—Junior Church.’ Mr. Wes- ley Chester, acting superintendent. 11 A. M—Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School Mr, George Mitchell, Superintendent, 3B. M—Woman's Home Missionary Society, Sermon -by Rev. S. H. Drummond, pastor. Waters A. M. , Church. Choir and Congrega- tion invited, 8 P. M—Holy Communion. JOHN MARK M. E, CHURCH Biddle St, near Penna, Ave, 10 A. M—Bible Class, 11 A, M—Preaching by the pastor. oly Communion morning and evening. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 6 P. M—Bpworth League. 8 P, M—Preaching. ‘Thursday, June 6th—The Rev. Dou- glas of Cosmopolitan Community Church, choir and congregation will worship with us at 8 P.M. ‘Rev. J. J. Barnes, Pastor. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St.. near Baltimore St. Rev. Levi Woolford. Pastor, 1A. M.—Sermon by Pastor and Ho- Iv ‘Communion, 2:30 P, M—School. Geo. Richard- son, Supt, 8. M.—Sermon_by Pastor. Monday Night—Class, Perry Stew- ard leader. Gleaning Day From Rally Please To Fenort On Said Date ‘ALL ARE WELCOME PERKINS SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH George and Oesten Streets Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor Rev. W. D. Yerby (Associate) 11, A, Mo—Germon by Associate Pas- . 2~' M—Sunday school. re 2 MoB.Y.P.U 3. M—Bermon by Associate Pas- or. MOUNT HOTE BAPT. CHURCH Warner St, near Hamburg St. Rev, Agrippa Turner, Pastor. Revival is on conducted by the Rev J. R, GOEL, D. D. 6 A. M—Early Prayer Meeting. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, 11:30 A, M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 6 P. M—B. Y.P. UL 8 P. M—-Sermon by the Evangelist 9 | ont | Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, letter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. - “OR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-- Fine 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 mod ern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER’S WON: DERFUL 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. 5 Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untried 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. ° > on * + Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile Special 10 Day ___scaipsendmakeyour * hair soft, luxuriant,” Trial Treatment —yeistigut Try it poker dhe pal om of 00 we leatte Finders Now. fol Bale Grower and Slessinsy ‘permitting you to save Mme. CJ. Walkers | WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER BISHOP CALDWELL IS GIVEN $3000 PURSE A.M.E. Zion Prelate, Honor- ed on 25th Anniversary of | Bishopric. APPOINTMENTS MADE Rev. George W. Hunter As signed to Penn Ave. Church. WASEINGTON, D.C.—(CNS— Bishop J. S. Caldwell was pre- sented with a purse of $3,000 here Sunday on the twenty-fifth anniversary of hls bishoprie in the African’ Methodist Eposco- pal Zion Church, at the close of the 102nd annual session of the Philadelphia, Baltimore, and ‘Washington Conference of the AME, Zlon Church. ‘The comferénce was held at the Galbraith Chureh, Bishop E. D. W Jones preaching the anniversary sermon. During the session the: conference raised $28,700; $700:for the Normal and Industrial. School at Dinwiddie Va.; $8,000 for connectional claims and $20,000 for. general _ purposes Harrisburg, Pay will recelve' the con- ference next yeer. : ‘The appointments for Washington and vicinity were made as follows: Baltimore assignments: Pennsylvania Ave nue Church, “George, W. Hunter: Mount Sinal, C.F. "Shanback: Polrfield, William Moseley: Calvary, L..D. Lucas, Philadelphia aislgaments: MM. Blay- lock: presiding. elder: Wesley, W. W. De- Speight: Variek, "P. R Killingsworth: Newopolltan, J.3..8 ole; Walters Me morlsl, “Harry Brown. Washington: J. H. Hunter. preaiding el Jeri Metropolitan," . B, Watson: John Wesley. HD. Tillman: Union Wesley, C. C.wiliiams: Galbraith. W. D. Battie: Trinity. 0, 1, Rand: Arlington, Va. W. W. Howard: Rockville, Md.. Olls Clemons: Gibson Grove, Md.. W. T. Kennedy: Butr- ville, Ma. J. W. aifiton; Brentwood. ¥., ji. wdones: ‘Seatlond, MA. 8, W.. Alex ender: eGorgelown, -4o be supplied: Bowie pad Forks, M¢.. 3. H. Baunders: Glenareen. Men, 2, K, McFadden: York, Pa.. B. J Boullding: Harrisburg. Pa. W. H. Taylor: Marietla, and Middiciown, Pa.. We H. Snowden: Prederick. Ma-- R. R. Phipps: Wrightovilie. Pa., B. J. shew: St, olchacls, Ma. James R.Allen Palm Garden Social AND CANDLE RALLY FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH TUNE fth—BEGINS & P. Ausplees Church Aid Auxiliary Mee WARNES. Brest ras ! ramen 7 Money). Send | (cENTs WANTED Bf co 52010 aday_ Mime. CJ We ERFUL HA! OE). ee tho Gy RRR Reena eee sent rn ene a ia ig ee os eee Ry 7 See ae ke i Te cs Da Lees ee Sas a mc eb, ake _ ea oe { / be 7 pee: 7 ee ING 2 RR ee eG] Showing how the underweight children are cated for st School No. 112. ‘They exercise, eat and sleep during the school period. 5 a Countee Cullen’s New Book * ° Gives a Black Christ Miracle Poem in Which Christ Once More Is Seen Cruci- . fied in the Lynching of the Negro. sa Countee Cullen, distinguished American poet, reported in London recently by the AFRO-AMERICAN, ‘was interviewed 1ast week by the African World, “Mr. Cullen,”. says the World, “is jat_work on a volume which will be called “The Black Christ.’ It will ne ja miracle poem in which Christ once more is crucified in the lynch- ing, of a Negro. “he two Taces, the white and the black,” said Mr. Cullen in the in- iterview, ‘are coming every day into a better relationship with” each other. He was most hopeful when rhe looked at the Northern States and even more when he saw the changes ‘taking plane in the South." | “Youth,” he said. vis growing im- patient of old shibboleths; and through the growing fellowship of ithe more thoughtful on both sides. a new chapter is beginning in the story around which much of Ameri- lean’ history will turn.” ‘This is due even more. Mr. Cul- en believes, to new artistic and literary associations than to reli- ious influences, He does not, look ita a fusion of the races as the true fend, but to a cooperation in which each would share with the other, its best gifts. SLEEP PERIOD AT SCHOOL nS / \ > E ~\ ee ef FAN Lg Ga Ave x ay he Home * is Ceantymank 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 “quasters.” ar ' Next: Heat a small quantity of our Won- derful Hair Grower (or Tecter 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, oor, ‘Anp Tuen: ‘Apply a-smalt portion of Glossine to the hair-to make it glossy,” silky and pretty, Comb, brush and dress to suit. ' — i 8 sete ein Tris eee rea » “Certainly.” he said, “it is hot in the Netro. character ‘to cherish re- sentment: the Negro race has turn- ea the other cheek all through its history." OR, C. L RUSSELL ON |The Rev. Dr. Charles -L. Russell, president of the National’ Interde- nominational Ministerial Alliance o! America, has been appointed the of- ficial representative of the Distric” of Columbia, on’ the’ National Me- morial Asociation, by the Commis- sinors of the District of Columbia. ‘The object of the Association = to secure a National Memorial Build- ing to commemorate the heroic deeds of the Negro soldiers and sailors. who fought in the wars of the coun- try, and in the World War. . x. Russell is avery active work: er and advocator for interracial good will, He is the founder of The Na- tional, Inter-denominational Ministe- vial Alliance of America, which is doing much good for the Negro Race. along educational, social, civic and economie lines. . 5 for high schools, Baltimore county should be spending $18,800 annually for a colored high school. Instead, it actually expends but $8,605 in sending 62 children to Baltimore city school. In plain words, colored taxpayers are robbed every year of $12,000 worth of high school education. The money is stolen from them by this extra-laborious procedure of the school authority, surely as if the school officials help up the Negro population at the reveller. Highway robbery is a crime when perpetrated by an individual, but a school board gets away with it every year in Baltimore county. As intelligent leadership among Negroes in the county develops, somebody is going to get mad. When that day comes, the county board will be slapped in the face with an injunction by NEPA taxpayers, compelling it to show cause why school funds should not be equitably expenDED. Where are the county leaders? Are they aware that a remedy lies in the courts? How much longer must the common people wait upon them for initiative? Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makes a ready man writing an excellent man." Sign name as creditor of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Are There Any Benedict College Alumni in Baltimore? To the Editor: Benedictines Awake! Are there any sons and daughters of Old Benedict College in Baltimore? Is there a Benedict Club? If there is not, then Benedict Baltimoreans awake! If there is, let's have some publicity. Who are our leaders? We will follow. Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey is Present Wife of U.N.A.L. Leader. To the Editor: Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey is the present wife of the President-General of the Universal Negro Association of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and your recent article is an injustice to her, because of the fact that many people, not knowing Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, and reading this article, would immediately conclude that she is the person you want to be. Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, most of you, will always read your paper with much pleasure and have felt that of all the Negro periodicals, the AFRO-AMERICAN stands most prominent for justice to all, and therefore we feel by caring for you that we who constitute the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and hundreds of which read your paper weekly, feel that you will correct this error in your next issue. Kindly take note in the future of the article that Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, the present wife of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and Mrs. Amy Ashwood-Garvey, wife No. 1, as your article explains. M. L. de MENA, New York-Ass't Int. Organizer. An Open Letter to Bishop H. M. Davis, of the A.M.E. Church. I have read an account of your trip to West Africa in the papers. I take this opportunity to let you know wherein your errors lie: You expressed joy and gladness for being born in this America. What have you in America? Have you been successful to get justice for America? Have you been successful to get justice and what purpose are you doing? Take your "bread and butter job" away from you; what will you become? You will be in the same position and condition of the jungle inhabitant of Africa. If you are proud of America wherein you are jumwed and segregated and given no social justice, and barely exist as a social parasite, why must the African to be proud of his own culture? I must inform you that speeches like yours have always caused a thinking individual to doubt what Christianity really is. The failure of your church in Africa is due to your attitude towards the African, who is not begging you for money. You are not being the gospel of sympathy and love, the gospel of filial affections, the gospel of truth and equality of all men; as lived and taught by Jesus of Nazareth. Finally, I must warn you that unless you stop this propaganda, Christianity will never be Christianized and it will become more and more difficult to attain what would rather than an asset. I would welcome a reply from you in the columns of this paper. West African student, Howard Univ., Washington, D.C. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's Anti-Negro Employment Policy Calls for United Efforts on the Part of the Negro. To the Editor: I highly appreciate that which comes out of the State of old Maryland, a newspaper of our group, the editor of which has the intestinal fortitude to make a defense for the right to bear arms, because he has been posted as evidence as strong as the Lord's Praxy, that only the living who fight for com- justice can make a place in the markets of civilization "Quoting this paragraph: "Here's a man who eats his bread by the grace of nickels and the dollar, he hikes his living Negroes are not good enough to work for him and for themselves." If the directors of every Negro insurance company in the United States would picture, as you say this damnable insult to the American Negro and prove that the words of Mr. Fisk's weekly newsletter, the 20 million dollar, heavily paid into the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company would be transferred to Negro banks and Negro loan and building associations, and the day would not be far distant when many of the mortgage bandits would cease to fore- The race will appreciate the fight your medium makes, which means employment to thousands of Negro boys and girls in this country. I thank you again for this editorial and hope that the inspiration from it will inspire millions to resent the polio屠 attack of the vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. JAMES HALE PORTER. Chicago, Ill. Thanks to Reader Lee, but the AFRO Printed Only What Pastor Brooks Himself Declared, a True Report of His Sermon. To the Publisher. On behalf of the Lincoln Temple W.G.T.U. of which I am a member, I am writing you in protest of the policy pursued by your paper in holding up for public criticism a portion of the very excellent sermon delivered by our pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, on Mothers' Day, referring to the conduct of certain of our community presenting the social phase of Washington life. The National W.C.T.U. of, which our Union forms a part, is the largest body of organized womanhood in the world that stands for all that is pure and good and upright in daily life. It is a special department of the standard of morals for right living of both sexes. It has a special department for the encouragement of social purity, and we, as members of that body, hereby enter our protest against any newspaper that professes respect to holding Christ as the Lord, condemns wrong doing in or among any group or circle of people. A minister would not be true to his calling if he failed to condemn sin and wickedness, even in high places. He would allow your paper to stoop to the low tactics of the Police Gazette of other days and a certain type of newspapers published in New York of today. It will become editors and educators to bellittle the sins of the world, to allow your paper to stoop to the higher social, moral and religious standard. It is not commercially safe to do so, to say nothing of the principle involved: While I hope that our pastors will ignore the made by me, paper, by signified silence, let offer our permission on behalf of the Christian womanhood of race, our church and our community. Washington. D. C. MRS. HARRIET A. LEE. Ing. 628 N. Eutaw Stirez, Baltimore, Md., by the IBM AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1889-1922. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Texas. Subscription费 $2.50 Per Year; $1.50 Monthly; $1.00 for Three Months. Advance. Foreign Subscription费 $1.00 Canada, Panama and Greece. Ole Year, $3.44. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored police officers, policewomen and them 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to college or university board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups. 6. A university and agricultural college for college people supported by the State. peppik Applicant Chinese cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Agents (Ahn) "Mulatress" is the latest, and no doubt the worst of the newly coined words describing the Negro and is attributed to the Atlanta (Ga.) nation. Constitution "blackness," "Negress," "Mulatto," "Mulattress," "black and "blackness," from all of which are to understand that in the future feminine as well as masculine gender may be indicated by the word. Suppose the Georgians also go far enough to say "Caucasian and Caucasianess." "Chinese and Chineseess," or "Indian and Indianess." Eventually we should get down to "cracker and crackeress." Who's a Rebel? "Both at West Point and Annapolis, the few colored youths admitted have encountered a superlative degree of pre- from the Caucasian students. "Of the two, Annapolis, being in a rebel State, is naturally far the worst, but West Point is saturated enough with the American Nordic snobbery to make it an act of herolism for a colored youth to battle through the four year course."—Chicago Whip. Since when has Maryland become a rebel State. Maryland's house of delegates voted April 29, 1861, 53 to 13 against secession from the Union. The senate followed suit unanimously. This State did not secede from the Union. President-elect Lincoln was assigned April 16 that he needed no armed escort while passing through Maryland to the inauguration at Washington. In the war itself, United States official records show 8,718 Negroes, 50,316 white soldiers and 3,925 sailors and marines from Maryland fought to save the Union. This means that twenty per cent of Maryland's free male Negroes and fifteen per cent of the State's male white men in the Union army and navy. A smaller percentage of Maryland whites fought on the side of the lost cause. The list of Maryland Negroes in the navy is not complete. They served by the hundreds. The roster of Company A, 30th Regiment, U. S. colored troops, Maryland Volunteers, shows twenty-four men transferred to the navy. The U. S. Inspector General issued dated June, 1864, termed the 7th Maryland Regiment in the service of colored men in the inauguration at Washington. As a part of the army of the Potomac, a correspondent of the New York Tribune, after seeing the 11 Marylanders carry with fixed bayonets, a line of rifle pits, wrote to his paper, "it was one of the most stirring and gallant affairs I have ever seen." His New troops were the first to reach the center of the city of Petersburg. In the final assault that compelled General Lee's surrender, Maryland's black warriors were at Appamotto. We of Maryland of course but did our duty in the Civil War, when we colored folk went to war. 8,718 men died in the war so that we must boast of but neither should be silent while Illinois, which sent but 1,311 colored men to the Union Army, smears us with the hateful and false name of rebel. The Difference The United States Constitution provides in Amendment 14 for the reduction of Congressional representation for any State which disfranches its citizens. Cole Blease. (Dem. S. C.) argued in the Senate last week against the amendment of the recount that disfrances was ingenuous. Said Blease, the South counts 8,055,760 Negroes who cannot vote because they are disfranchised, but the North counts 7,427,604 persons as a part of its population who are disfranchised because they are aliens. In other words, Blease opines that for the purpose of Congressional apportionment, the North must count 7,427,604 persons for Negroes, the South nearly 1,025,100 persons. Therefore, both should keep quiet and let things remain in status quo. The fallacy in this argument is evident: Fact No. 1. The Constitution requires reduction of representation where any State disfranches its citizens. Fact No. 2. The Constitution says nothing about children except to make their native born children citizens and entitled to the ballot. Please shows his hand when he says that the South is willing to lose thirty-eight representatives in Congress rather than permit the Negro to vote. That is the Dixie attitude toward the Negro. At the same time the North, through night schools and special classes in citizenship, endeavors to qualify the alien for citizenship. No parallel exists between disfranchisement of alien and Negro, except as to numbers of people. The Senate does so the Senate, despite its refusal hitherto to carry out the plain and mandatory declarations in the 14th Amendment. Where Are the Leaders? There are ten white and no colored high schools in Baltimore county. Nearly ninety colored boys and girls will graduate from the seventh grade in Catonsville. Towson and Sparrows Point with no colored high schools will attend, though the State law faxes 15 to 30 pupils as the minimum requirement for a high school. To be sure, the Baltimore county school authorities make some gesture at providing for a high school training for colored children. The county defrays the tuition of 62 colored children, $400 eligible—in the Baltimore city high schools. To keep this number down as low as possible, the county authorities provide an examination so difficult that only 10 of the 79 elementary school graduates were able to pass it last year. No such examination is given white elementary school graduates before they are admitted to high school. The following figures show just how far this injustice of the county school board extends: in white Baltimore county high schools cost the county taxpayers $49,795 last year. Of this sum, $27,525 came by way of State and Federal aid. SONS OF B. C. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 The Color Line in H. U. Frats A few light-skinned persons believe they are superior to the rest by reason of their white blood, but they form a small and insignificant minority. (By Chancellor Williams in current issue of the Hilltop, Howard University Publication.) If the article in the last edition of the Hilltop "Putting a Question up to Howard Students," had not gained the wide public that it did, I would happily let this ignorant and decadently foolish article be reprinted in several papers, each of which has a nation-wide circulation, the matter took on serious proportions. Our university life is placed in a very unfavorable light before the American public. As a protest against color discrimination in the university and written with praise-worthy intentions, nevertheless hurt us a great deal. It pictures Howard to the public as a school gone "color crazy" where the students under mulatto domination and leadership separate into light-groups, and under dark-groups. It pictures the fraternities and sororites as fostering this segregation. Gives White Papers Glee. the white papers jumped upon this news gleefully. The Times, which gives our worthwhile news very little space, gave this "color" article two columns with big type. The white papers want from colored people. They want to hear that we are not satisfied with our color. They want to hear that we are longing to be white. They want to know that they are right in discriminating against colored people where colored people discriminate. They want that of this division along lines of color. And they like to think that colored people with white blood feel superior to, and lord it over those of darker skin. They are anxious to hear that this "color disease" affects not only the great masses of our people, but actually prevalent, in our colleges and universities. White Colleges. The white colleges can now feel justified in their programs on race discrimination and segregation because they are now in any State legislature—in fact every move anywhere to advance the status of our group can be successfully blocked on the ground that we do not even believe in equal rights among students. White Bloods First, it must be clearly understood by the whole American people that there is neither a general color discrimination within our race, nor is there a "class" of mutuates, "high-yallers" or any other mixed blood class as such. Second, light skin colored people, or those of white blood, are on the whole as loyal and devoted to the race as are those of us of darken skin. The evidence shows that most light people do not really feel superior to darken skin, and that most of them to remind them that they are the sons and daughters of southern white men. Fools in Minority. Only the fools take pride in this reflection; and I insist that the fools are in the minority in this university, Dean Miller to the contrary, howtowards learning. This is not possible. This is no attempt to white-wash the facts. The truth is that the color question has been greatly magnified. The attempts to form a light skin class become sensational rather than unusual and normal rather than the rule. White, Skinned Minority. Third, there are at Howard University and in every part of the United States, a few light skin persons who really believe that they are superior to the rest by reason of their white blood. But these form a small, and insignificant minority. They may get in contact with students who want to form an exclusive mulatto or mixed blood class, but they fail because the majority of light skin students are not with them. And we want everybody to know that actions of a few misfits do not represent the true situation at Howard University. We control the membership of any fraternity or sorority, yet these organizations are not exclusively for light or brown students. I checked up on the membership and found dark students in most of them. Negroes by Law, Not by Nature. Looking at the question from another angle, I sometimes wonder at the loyalty of the great majority of black students. We made "Negroes by American law, and not by any natural law. By the law of nature they are as much white as they are colored. We must not get angry with the few who must be used of the struggle for equal opportunities, seek to get on the easy side—the white side, where some of their blood entitles them. The few students in the university who are of this type deserve our sympathy. They are the victims of a Caucasian disease. They have been taught along with the rest of us that the white man is born superior to other men. The difference is that they believe it and we know better. The reason that if the white race is innately better than the darker race, then those who have white blood must be better than those who have not. The fallacy is in the "if." White Superiority. In classes in sociology, psychology or wherever the race question is raised, these misguided ones never fail to press the claim of the white man to superiority and, therefore, rightful domination of the black man they outdo the most famous Georgia crackers. The great majority of the students of Howard University are too intelligent to be obsessed with any color mania. We are not separating into light groups, dark groups or brown groups. We are not separating into factorial accounts of sign—sill speaking of the general rule and not the exception. May As Well Close Down. In conclusion, if this color mania represented the general situation at Howard, the university might as well close down, for all that education means as well education means and sexism means made for us come to naught. The university can not be made a social center dominated by persons of a particular color. There is still enough common sense and race pride in the majority to make this im- Publicly Denounced. Any organization which backs such a movement should be singled out, publicly named, and publicly denounced. No fraternity or sorority can well exist under continuous publication. The only fraternities as a whole should not be condemned for the actions of the few. VACATION. You ask what's the matter, What makes me laugh and chatter? Well, here's the explanation A few more days and then vacation. Folks spend their days in working Boy and girl in books of learning; But we all make preparation When June brings thought of our vac When June brings thought of our vacation; So that's the reason for the smiles , That can be seen for the smiles; And each one rinses with exaltation As each one nears his own vacation. ALWILDA G. ANDERSON, Princess Anne (Md.) Academy. Social Equality Is Defined by Some to Include the Right of Colored People to Eat and Sleep in Pullman Cars. Even Webster Desi- sion This if He Travels far. To the Editor: Social equality is no longer a smoke screen for whites in North Carolina. We are proud of Dr. Moton on his platform in his recent speech, stating that social equality is not the Negro's goal. We are proud of where wealthy Negroes married white women and as soon as these women got all they had or all they could get, they would kick 'em out, with my approval. If the Negro ever can open his eyes, politically speaking, the time to do so is now. Does he favor Mr. Hoover's lily-wile policy or does he not? Is he more concerned with jobs than with justice? How far is he able to marshal and direct his forces so as to compel the objects which he has in view? By KELLY MILLER Common sense is the rarest kind of sense. It is so rarely manifested, that Dr. Booker T. Washington sometimes referred to it as the Negro relation to the political equation, from first to last, has been characterized by hysteria. He was catapulted to the presidency by the power of war. He was liberated, citizenized and enfranchised with the swiftness and celerity of the rapidly changing scenes of a drama. He was elevated and Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution were calculated to place him on a footing of political equality with the majority of numbers have been competitive, serious difficulty has arisen. In the denser Negro states the amendments have been annulled by the common consent and agreement of the African people. Took No Heed. In the hey day of reconstruction, when the Negro wielded undisputed power according to his numerical strength, there was little or no prevision of the dangers and physical challenges. The Negro politician of that day, feeling secure in his donated power and privilege, took no heed of his impending undoing. He sigmed wholly unmindful of the deep-seated principle that ignorance cannot long rule over, nor weakness dominates strength. In my own state of South Carolina, where the Negroes wielded controlling power for a season, they failed utterly to see that their children. They rewilded in the luxury of their new found power as if it would last forever. They lighted their cigars with five dollar bills, affecting to hope that five dollar bills would be Washington as the seat and source of their power with satisfied assurance that the Federal government would forever guarantee their recently vouchsafed rights. In the sense of Washington sense, they might have stayed off the day of doom or at least relieved the severity of the blow. But like the self-deluded world in the days of Noah, they continued to eat and drink and to make merry until the rising flood overwhelmed them. Seats of Power. After being from the seat of Noah by overmastering local white sentiment, they still vaguely and vainly hoped to regain the blessful seats by appeal to the government at Washington. They put their whole reliance in a political party, instead of own resources and usefulness. Men learn slowly by experience. Repeated failure never discerns the ardent optimist. The gambler who has repeatedly lost, hopes to win at the next throw. We prize it over wins or losses, but failure of repeating never lessens our faith in prayer. The Negro has pinned his hope to the Grand Old Party from the first until now. But repeated rebuffs and repulses have not yet wholly broken his political faith in the all-sufficiency of the party of Lincoln. Local Adjustability. Somehow or other there has been the consistent hope that some political messiah would arise who would redeem all fading hopes. During the last campaign, Mr. Obama referred to Mr. Hoover as the second Abraham Lincoln. Of course the good Quaker must have laughed at the political unity of the oppressive Afro-American. Common sense ought to teach us that the race can no longer pin its hopes to any party nor president, Taft, Harding or Coolidge tried their hardest (and now President Hoover tries) to convince the Negro that whatever political party he was in his local adjustability, and not in his ascendency or defeat of any political party or politician. Action is more persuasive than words. Gleam of Hope. There is, however, some gleam of hope that this hysteria is growing weaker. During the last campaign the leading Negro journals and publicists cautioned the race that Negro need no hope for reelection for the Republican Party. Mr. Hoover will probably complete the work of disillusionment which his predecessors began. The elimination of Negroes from places of leadership which he prefers is the last act in the drama of disillusionment. The two political parties in the North now stand on precisely the same footing as when the Negro's rights and prerogatives. When the ill-white program is complete, will he be let down in a difference between the parties in the South. Now Is Time. Common sense would counsel that the leaders of the race should take heed of the clearly foresawed sadness of our political leaders are prone to stand lazily by and wait until the white man has fixed the game and the rules for playing it and then rust in them. Now is the time for our newspapers and our political leaders and spokesmen to formulate plans for the future. If they wait until the next presidential election, the same old story will be repeated. We praise the candidate to the skies for things which we ought to know beforehand are not forthcoming. We are elected, for unfulfilled hopes which we had no right to entertain. I followed the last campaign with considerable closeness. Mr. Hoover misused the Negro anything. He is therefore, under no blighted obligation as other presidents have been. I rather honor him for not helping himself by prelection promises. If the New York ever can open his eyes, politically speaking, the time to do so is now. Does he favor Mr. Hoover's white-policy or does he not? Is he more concerned with jobs than marshals and direct his forces so as to compel the objects which he has in view? Racial Disabilities. Some of our would-be leaders are so devoid of common sense that they are carried away with platitudes, alas, and are unable to treat all citizens without regard to race or color. This is an absurd impossibility. Let us hope that the Negro's future for the next forty years will be characterized by sense, and not by hysteria, such as has prevailed for the past forty years. What to Do When Children Contract Contagious Diseases Health Department Issues Instruction to Parents Concerning Measles, German Measles, Chicken Pox, Mumps and Whooping Cough. Isolate the sick child until the Health Department gives you permission to release him. By isolation we mean: — (a) Keep him in a room separate from other members of the family. (b) Allow no one to go into the sick room who has not had the same disease before. (c) Make it a rule that whoever gets into the sick room to attend the patient must wash his or her hands before leaving the sick room. (d). Keep all handkerchiefs, towels, clothing, eating utensils, and all other articles from the sick entirely separate from them used by the rest of the family. Certificate. Other children are not allowed to go to school or go out of the house without a Health Department certificate. Those not having a permit may not go to school. The Health Department takes down the sign. No child should go to school who has fever; cough; head cold; puffy, red; or watery eyes; or rash. Release Cleaning When the Health Department gives you permission to release the sick child, he should be given a bath and dressed in clean clothes. The sick room should then be thoroughly cleaned. The room should also eat using utensils should be taken out of the sick room and boiled for 10 minutes. The woolens Jim-Crow Car Dixie's Own Shut your eyes and listen to conductor talk. You can't tell if he's white or colored. Porter usually picks the girls to talk to. (Lester Walton in N. Y. World) "A Jim Crow" coach on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad; scores of good natured, chattering field hands traveling to naked paints, dingy railway stations painted questionable yellow; miles and rules of cotton fields. The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad, a branch of the Illinois Central, traverses the delta between Jacksonville, Jackson, and this area, whose richness and fertility of soil are unsurpassed, the Negro, mule and cotton are known as the great triumvirate. The blacks are overly helpless. The whites are the population for the entire State to such proportions as to outnumber the whites. Speech. On every trip the train conductor, candy butcher and train porter are cast in stellar roles. The two first-mentioned are white. To but to hear them talk with eyes closed you would be apt to confine yourself to the room. It is easy to master to differentiate between white and colored folks in the delta merely by listening to their conversation. Usually ocular proof is necessary. The train porter is the most interesting of the personnel, a black weighing nearly 200 pounds, he officiates as a sort of master of ceremonies. He and the Pullman porter live in different worlds. One reserved, courteous and respectful to his sophisticated passions and his affable, and affable, who socializes with the naive members of his race and whose well-meant attentions are welcomed. Porter Talks to the Girls. After a woman passenger has been assisted from the coach with her bundles and the train is again in motion, the port officer tries to unload a female. The fact that he has never met her before does not matter. He considers it his business to indulge in a bit of pleasantry, which he does without giving off the sense. Sometimes he bends over and chats on one of his many stereotyped subjects. On one occasion he observed an elderly woman in deep thought. Putting his arms around her as if she were his mother, he began to chant Negro spirituals. Within a few minutes she were engrossed in religious discussion. Only once did the train porter cease to function as an accommodating public servant. That was when asked by a female acquaintance to buy her some candy. Then he choked his head and loudly replied: "There a woman in Memphis—my wife—who can use up all my pennies, nickels and dimes." Whar He?' A white visitor from the eftele East was insistent that Negroes in the delta country spoke a language all their own. The host agreed, jokingly asserting that the Choctaw speech was the same as the Choctaw Indian. The train had just stopped at Choctaw. The host spied a Negro peering in the car window at some one. What he," inquired the host, "Dar he," replied the Negro. The Easterner did not seek further proof. He was convinced. Young Girls Plough in Fields. At Mount Bayou, famous Negro town, the unusual spectacle is presented of a brown-skinned man in charge of the station as railroad and express agent. Girls of tender age ploughing in the fields when they should be in school and getting a fair chance in life. No formalities are observed on the "jim Crow" coach on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. Everybody is supposed to say how laidback you are going to be, you are going and why are supposed to be information for public consumption. If not garrulous it is taken for granted you are ill or should be. "Slipped Me." Not only are you expected to talk much but also patronize the candy butcher. He shipped me the candy Harlem. He later responded attempts to sell me his wares, he said to the woman in the seat ahead of me, significantly eyeing me all the "some folks would buy something" but they jest can't afford it." Then I bought a copy of the Memoirs, but I had read it earlier in the day. *such as rugs, blankets, and outer clothing should be given a thorough airing preferably in sunlight. The floors of the sick room, bathroom, and adjacent hallways should be scrubbed with soap an. water the door knobs, furniture, and other clothing wiped off with a moist cloth. Measles. Period of Isolation The sick child must stay in the isolation room until at least 5 days after the infection. Other children who have not had measles must stay in the house until at least 14 days after the appearance of the rash on the first day. Caution Measles is not only highly contagious but is quite dangerous. In children under five years by pneumonia and death and often leads to tuberculosis. Babies should be kept away from crowded places when measles is prevalent and should not be taken by people who have been exposed to measles. Whooping Cough. Isolation Period of Isolation For the sick child, until at least 4 weeks (28 days) after the child began spasmoid coughing. For other children who have not had whooping cough, until at least 31 days after the child began spasmoid coughing. Whooping Cough Vaccine Consult your physician about giving vaccine to other children of the family. Caution This disease is highly contagious and frequently in infants and death in infants. If You Ask Me By RALPH MATTHEWS Last week president Hoover appointed a crime commission. This was a good idea because, since crime must exist, it might as well be regulated according to law. Since violating the law has become one of the leading industries in America, it no more than that any enterprise providing employment for so many people should receive the protection of the government. The president could have saved a great deal of time and money because, in which case he would have a mixture in the underworld, he could have just turn the matter over to the war department. With gang wars, massacres and killings all the vogue, there isn't any reason why gangland should not send an envoy to the peace conference. Crooks would send their own congressmen to the legislature, but they would find a politician honest enough to trust. They say there is honor among thieves, but I don't believe they are a bit better than anybody else. The guy is getting so scared people have with one eye open to keep from robbing themselves. The duty of the commission is to wipe out crime, but if they let the gangs fight it out for a little while longer they will wipe out themselves. When the government passed the prohibition law it merely created commodity for gangsters. It took the liquor business out of the hands of dishonest saloon keepers and put in the hands of law-abiding bootleggers. Making moonshine used to be a job in the highlands of Kentucky, but now it looks like everybody has moved to the mountains. They used to say that liquor has killed more men than bullets, but there are still people who liquor the score is just about even. Of course it is lots better to die full of bullets than present day crooks don't give you a change to make your choice. The crime commission can do several things to reduce crime. They can pass a law regulating the number of people who can be held each year and make him pay $50 or more a head for each victim over his quota. They can set aside certain districts in which banks can be robbed and divide them up into twelve sections so the banks in one zone can recuperate their losses before their turn comes around again. They can set up an arbitration court where the different gangs can thrash each other and manner and only resort to arms when no agreement can be reached. They can pass hymn books and Bibles among the gangsters free of charge, and wait for the crooks to become converted and then send them all to Africa as missionaries. They can have each crook fill out a questionnaire as to how much money he would be satisfied with, and then cross-appropriate this amount to be paid monthly in the form of a pension. They can serve four years, draw a salary, give luncheons, meet with president and foquet, and about what they do back and forget about crime, which is just what they are going to do anyway—SO, WHY WORRY ABOUT THAT? Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wilt and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. 15 is time for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are more barbaric than they.—C. J. BENDER. Be not boastful, lest you be put to shame. Where Religion Is Real Religion. Young men and women included to believe unselfishness is be- came the crushed out of the life of the high powered "go-get-it" civiliza- tion might find "balm in Gilead" down in a little section of Bali, moreover, God had seemed un- most to have forgotten until bury- catholic sisters went there to bur- h their lives in work. Almost isolated is this little pocket et, surrounded by the whirl of com- merce at Henrietta and Eustace streets, where houses and dilapidated structures called houses, domi- cies families driven to desperation by lack of work and low wages, which hundreds of impover- children come into the world and grow up. Yet from this section of misery you could throw a stone into big buildings, where the prosperity expresses itself in the thick glass masks of music thinking glass. If you call yourself a Christian and have an hour you can snip from your comfortable church prayer toitate the meek and low marine, go down there some day and SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT. Needed: a Real Press Association welve newspaper men and 30 pro-communist annual session of the 30-year-old annual press association listing 206 paper articles give every "alleged" newspaper man in this country a jolt. According to the Associated Negro Press meeting in Milwaukee, what the newspaper lacker in numbers it made up said, and a good deal of this paper said, was supplied by Anthony O. Cagno, a Chicago banker-manufacturer-publisher, recent charges of a subsidized fee attracted attention. He fleaved Plaintiff Benjamin Davis for the plight into which the association indicted. But no sort of paper could bruise aside the bold fact that the press, though preaching co-operation and organization every week, and everything is its self one of its disorganized and incohesive groups. And the quicker that responsible newspaper men and women tell this fact and take it seriously, the start on a real organized development of the Fourth Estate. Aside from the church and school, the Negro Press is the most potent force in the group activism. Every week it touches persons and organizations than any other agency. Its power, growing rapidly, is fraught with more pores or both good and evil, and it is hard to draw a clear line down more right and wrong, than ever the church or the school. There are single race mates which meet in some way the thinking each week. Such papers have mutual interests, in the very nature of things which make their organization necessary. They trouble the ambitions of men not only with the ambitions of men to control the organization, but also with the anthology of many newspaper men who should be vital involved in the organization of the group. There is not a single week in the year when the balance sheet of any race newspaper will be updated for the newspaper field in all other groups has been developed by cohesive organization and alignments. Any little county in the state has attended press meet than the whole array of Negro newspapers had at Milwaukee. The question of making newspaper content and consequently free from what Mr. Oeront calls "subsidy" is dependent not only on what individual news papers do, but on what organizers do. The vital questions of advertision control as well as healthy and efficient news gathering in the four corners of the world is wrapped in cohesive organization and alignments. Another vital fact which must be faced by the responsible newspaper men of the profession is that we have passed the day and time when a newspaper is full of some political or organization kite. And certainly it should be apparent that the best way to kill press association would be to make it a stepping stone to ambition other than the development of the field of journalism it Mr. Overton and a Subsidized Press. This brings us naturally to a discussion of Mr. Anthony Overton's charge of "subsidy" and his organization. Some people feel that a proper development of the present body would be the proper thing we can set forth a more practical policy of general development. There are but few Negro journals which by virtue of the fact that they are making their own purely as newspapers or thereby see the side side advantage could qualify according any definition as free from "sandy" No doubt. Mr. Overton's paper, marked off to profit in a successful business price, would find hard to qualify. Our own idea of an unsubstantial paper would be one so free that any influence that it could have bits and bites on the public and on appearing on the face of the earth; that its objective would be solely the collecting and interpretation of news events and events of the world, and so responsive to the dynamics of public mass sentiment and real appeal as to command the attention of the attentive and complete people in society. Every written word in such a paper would be either collected, written or edited by trained men and women, and all influences that they would be free to make a picture, true in outline and content, every news happening and an unbiased interpretation of its content. Such a paper would hold its own in openms to even a shade of properly expressed, from the most radical communist to the most nonpolitical, religious, social or economic alignment it would bound to respect that it could interpret fairly and without any event in the light of its own upward progress. Since all the problems of cooperative news gathering, advertising, development and circulation among Negro journals have been overcome efforts of the white press, let it be hoped that not only will stand in the way of a national press association a year, and that leading papers will improve that they align themselves with this effort. Nip Gang Conspiracy to Swindle Insurance Companies This statement was made before any question he had been asked him or before he had been told why he had been arrested. street, weeks Dr. S. THE MUSICIAN THE MUSICIAN FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. DEATHS OF 100 PLANNED BY N.C. MURDER TRUST Woman Alleged Leader of Ring Who Took Nine Lives. COLLECTED INSURANCE Carried Insurance on 75; Many Died from Poison. WASHINGTON, N. C. One of the most fiendish murder conspiracies ever uncovered in this section of Viennese Society Dentist Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days Senreco Tooth Paste of Dentist's Formula (NOW Americans can enjoy the "magic touch" that beauty and world fame to Viennese women. Vienna's ultra society dentist has perfected an amaring new kind of tooth paste, called Senecre, that cleans and whitens teeth in days. 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If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite the country has been brought to light following the murder of Frances Hartsfield, who is the ninth victim on a tentative list of more than 100, who are scheduled to meet their doom, according to the police. Mabilda Redmond, alleged brains and guiding spirit of the murder trust, is in the custody of the police charged with planning the murders. Her arch conspirator, Nathan Gorman, is being held by county authorities with a wholesale roundup to follow. FIVE OTHERS HELD. Deputy Sheriff George Harris white, announced late this week that from information obtained, he had sufficient evidence to hold five other suspects, and may be able to connect them with actual murders before the investigation ends. Those being held, are: Cruder, Tjeffrey Jefferson. Paul Jefferson, Robert Mitchell and Garfield Glemmons. TOOK OUT INSURANCE. The Redmond woman has been charged with conspiring to end the lives of 75 persons upon whom she issued insurance policies which were discovered in a pile under the mattress of her bed. News of this discovery spread through the city rapidly and resiliently, and the woman has the colored section been so thoroughly aroused because not only did the woman have policies on the lives of many, but others were considering accepting her offered offer. SEVEN KNOWN DEATHS. Three years ago Mrs. Redmond's husband died suddenly, and the general belief was that he had been poisoned. She carried a sizeable insurance policy on his life. She was also the nephew also died suddenly, and it was reported that he, too, had been the victim of poisoning. His aunt carrie, three or four girls, living at the Redmond home, are said to have met sudden deaths. Early Sunday morning, the body of Frances Hartsfield, a nine-year-old girl from Washington, Mrs. Redmond had four policies on her, ranging from $75 to $400. BROTHER WAS EXECUTIONER. Crandall, who is a brother of Mrs. Redmond, is said to have executed her orders in causing the deaths. Officers have been hard at work on the case ever since the body of Frances Hartfield was discovered. One of the prisoners arrested by Hartfield in Pitney Bay, said that Crandall had killed the wom- man. Clemens, it is alleged, acted in the capacity of legal adviser. **Kappa in Tuskegee** TUSKEGEE, Ala - Kappa Alpha PSi has established an alumni chapter at Tuskegee Institute and U. S. Veterans hospital, here. **MAN HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM** Charles Green 750 Waseae street is in University Hospital suffering from internal injuries and a fractured skull sustained when he Dr. Lawrence Out Dr. C. M. Lawrence, 1232 Moshen street, who was operated on three weeks ago at White's Hospital, by Dr. S. B. Hughes, is out again. druggist today and order Hi- Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Atlanta, Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 HI JA QUININE HAIR DRESSER FOR GENTLE HAIR USE ON CHEEKS, SKIN, HAIR, LUXURY HAIR, SUNSHINE, WASHING PRICE 25 CENTS. [Image of two individuals] Rev. and Mrs. H. Octavius Graham, who will reside at 423 N. Bond street, Rev. and Mrs. H. Octavius Graham, who will reside at 423 N. Bond street, Baltimore. The couple have been married less than two weeks. HOOVER COMMISSION GETS MEMORIAL BLAMES GOVERNMENT The memorial was sent through T. H. R. Clarke, the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, M. W. Spencer, W. Well and other officials of the League. Is Mandatory It asserts that the violation of the 14th and 15th Amendments and its permission by Congress without enforcement legislation under the Constitution, together with the failure to make reapportionment of Representatives of the 18th Amendment a precedent for violating it, set up an example of lawlessness by those in authority, especially Congress, in the disease to spread and become inbedded in the very nature of the people. The seizure of Havi without declare by Congress is the disease "Presidential lawlessness" is federal segregation. ANDERSON, Ind.-With 200 delegates present the Indiana State Association of Elks in sixth annual session, re-elected Guy Y. Blaine president and endorsed J. Finley Wilson for exalted ruler to succeed himself. Her officers elected were: D. D. 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WASHINGTON-Charging that the Government's failure to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments has been the direct cause of the alarming lawlessness which gave the appointment of a commission on law enforcement, the National Equal Right's League has sent a memorial to that body calling attention of the Americans to the work before it. Is Mandatory Indiana is For Wilson Banish rheumatic pains! ```markdown ``` The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 ROSENWALD FUND AIDS HIGH SCHOOLS North Carolina and Arkansas Share Distribution of Gift of $110,000. MRS. ROSENWALD DEAD CHICAGO, (A.N.P.)—The Rosenwald Fund has authorized a gift of $65,500 to the Little Rock, Ark. school and $50,000 to the industrial high school of Winston-Salem, N.C. In each case local public school authorities have voted to build a high school costing not less than $25,500 and would have been of the stereotyped class found in the south but not the kind regarded as standard by the association of Universities and Colleges. This association has never been able to grade southern colored high schools because of their confused and ill-organized teaching were, as a rule, not designed for practical use after graduation and the teaching was not expert. There were no industrial courses in the schools and dead languages were more the vogue than the modern French or Spanish required of many teachers today. Each case Fund directors volunteered to add $50,000 and $65,000 respectively to the original sum provided the school board would agree to give a like amount and to include extra courses favored by the Fund. Mrs. Rosenwald Dead Mrs. Augusta Nusbaum Rosenwald, wife of the philanthropist, died at her home 4801 Ellis avenue, Chicago. She lived at last week. She had been so ill for several months. Three of the five Rosenwald children with Mr. Rosenwald, himself, were at the edifice. She had been part of played an important part in directing the philanthonies of her husband, but was herself a benefactor of colored children through the establishment of funds to provide dav nurseries and interest in the Girl Scout movement. Every year she accompanied her husband to Tuskegee where she was raised. She also demonstrated in housekeeping and thrift. To the Rosenwald home this week have many messages of condolence from deceased people throughout the country. M'MILLAN'S NEW BOOK M'MILLAN'S NEW BOOK "A pamphlet under the title "Findings Concerning Negroes," has just been published from the pen of Louis K. McMillan, of the circulation of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. McMillan plans to go abroad in July for a year in a German university, to study philosophy and literature. The pamphlet contains some light on the Shaw university situation, where Mr. McMillan was at one time the head of the feature articles written for the AFRO-AMERICAN during the fall of 1827. Under captions entitled, "Durin's University," Hampton, Charlottesville, Danville, Lynchburg, Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia. he discusses the racial situation in these cities. He publishes an unpublished article Mr. McMillan says, "Baltimore has a class mania. It is truly a sort of insanity because barring a few distant cases, the town is full of people who have been exposed to education, stress too much the mechanics of education, goates, seriously heavy and deep looking animals, and sounding expressions, and exclusiveness. "To educate in Baltimore has come to mean physical stiffness, mental cloudiness and general jackassery, all of them, and all might, and they will fight for their rights around the card table even where the best of friends are in opposition." **Physician's Wife Tries Poison** MEMPHIS. Tenn. — DESPENDency over ill health and fear of a pending operation, caused Mrs. B. F. Wife, of a physician, to attempt to end her life by taking poison. $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW. He is a powerful stimulant. Nature's way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower 50c Hair Root Hair Grower 50c Glosso Enamel for straight- ening hair. Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straight- ening without irons 50c-30c. Royal Chemical Co. Box 4, Hamilton Grange, New York, NY Special Prices to Druggists and Agents. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GETS $700,000 FUND KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GETS $700,000 FUND Completes $500,000 Campaign and Gets Gift from Arbuckle Millions. ESTATE JUST SETTLED KNOXVILLE, TENN. — Knoxville College announces at the annual Commencement Exercises this year the completion of the campaign for a half million college scholarships and the additional bequest of $150,000 just received from the Arbuckle estate which will raise the total permanent endowment fund to $100,000. The $150,000 Arbuckle estate comes as Knoxville share of a million dollar bequest to United Presbyterian colleges. It is the largest gift ever made by an individual to the education of the nonmonetary and is divided equally among six colleges. Miss Christina Arbuckle, the donor was one of the well known family of Arbuckles of Pittsburgh that made a donation to the University of February 2 127, but the estate was only recently settled because of legal difficulties. With the completion of the half million dollar donation which was first received in 1926, Knoxville receives from the General Education Board $125,000, the stipulation being that the school raise $735,000. This amount has been more than raised. It is interesting to note that ten years ago Knoxville had only twelve thousand dollars in permanent endowment funds and that was for the school. Today, in addition to the endowment, the school has buildings and equipment valued at more than $500,000. A fine new gymnasium with latest equipment for physical education has been added much to the efficiency of the school, making possible physical education work for women as well as men and offering of credit courses in department. Knoxville has with its recent gifts now has a total of $650,000 in productive endowment and $50,000 in annuities, all in addition to the $80,000 given last year by Dr. C. H. Announcer, who is the chairman which is to be used to provide scholarships for worthy students. Merged College Designated as Dillard University NEW ORLEANS, La. — (ANP)—The merger of Straight College, New Orleans University, and the Flint-Goodrich Hospital and Training Center training institution for Negroes was a near reality Saturday night as a result of a two-day conference between representatives of the American Methodist Episcopal Church and authorities of the local institutions. A charter for the new institution to be known as Dillard University has been drawn in honor of Dr. Dr. James O. of the General Education Board. Birthdays To Enlarge N.Y. Armory NEW YORK—Plans for the expansion of the 369th Armory were announced at the city hall here last week. Property extending to Fifte Ave. has been ordered purchased on which site a new modern building accommodate the unit and meet the demands of the citizens of Harlem. A **THE outcries of Charles Watkins.** 1023 Madison avenue, wedge aid just in time to break down his door and find him lying on the floor over by gas. He is being carried to the city ambulance en route to the hospital. A canary bird in the same room was found dead. Atlanta Mayor Kills Sudden Segregation Bill ATLANTA—Despite the fact that several segregation measures have been declared unconstitutional here, the City Council without notice has a new segregation measure last week. The measure does not say white and colored may not live in the same block but cannot intermary, are forbidden to live in the same neighborhood. The measure declared in part. The city it ordained in and city it Atlanta, that in order to preserve general welfare, peace, racial integrity, morals and social order of the City of Atlanta, it shall be enforced. It shall be a residence any building on any street between intersecting streets where the majority of residents on such streets are occupied by whites, or a residence any building on intermary; provided that nothing in this ordinance shall affect the right, existing at the time of the passage of this ordinance in any person, to use any such building The measure carries with it a fine not exceeding $200 or a sentence in the workhouse of 30 days. Mayor Ragsdale at first approved the ordinance when passed Monday of last week. He localized it and vetoed it upon the advice upon City Attorney James L. Mayson. "I can see no good in passing this ordinance which we know will be attacked in the courts and we have no chance to win." Pullman Union Chiefs Meet CHIGAGO, Ill.—A secret conclave of the chiefs of the divisions of the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Forters was called here Monday by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. 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The $1500 bail after preliminary hearing in the Western police station. Friday. NEW YORK. — Lionel Lichiris, hero of the Steamer Vestris, when it sank in the Atlantic Ocean last November, not get a medal for his heroic efforts. The Life Saving Benevolence Association, of New York, awarded bronze medals to the members of the crew of the American Skipper, who assisted in the rescue of 125 survivors. Lichiris's name was not mentioned. Dog Attacks Woman Maddie Baker, 834 N. Bond street, reported to the Northeastern Police station while she was standing in front of 1512 Ashkand avenue, a dog sprang from the house and bit her on the ankle. She was treated by Dr. Ralph Young for laceration of the ankle. Hear this Great Great Record PETER AND RICHARD LAYTON JOH LAYTON and JOHNSTONE England's Foremost Race Entertainers! 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Leading Artists of Race at Philadelphia Music Festival NAT'L MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD IN PHILADELPHIA NAT'L MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Four School: Represented in Musical Conclave at Academy of Music. SOLOISTS ON PROGRAM Carl Diton, Clarence Cameron White and Others, Heard. By ERNEST VARLACK PHILADLEPHIA, PA.—Choral Clubs from four leading schools and many of the outstanding artists of the race appeared in the National Negro Music Festival, held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Academy of Music before a large and approving au- dilemma. The afternoon program was opened by the Lincoln University, Glees Cub, who sang three numbers under the direction of James E. Hayley. The rennditions left nothing to be desired in the point of diction and technical finish. The Howard University Glee Club was next to appear under the direction of Roy W. Tibbs. They gave four selections. All of these numbers were rendered with expression and understanding. The Fisk Jubilee Singers followed with four spirituals. So highly were their numbers appreciated that it was necessary for them to accept several encores. Hampton Choir Best R. Nathaniel Datt's Hampton Glee Club in selected selections. First the male voices rendered two numbers the they were joined by the girls of the Institute. The singing of this group by far surpassed the rest of the other participant. Most of the solo numbers were by The Stream of Babylon, done by Miss Dorothy Malone who possesses a beautiful contralto voice. Individuals Appear Carl Diton, pianist, played 10 numbers which were not received followed by Mrs. Lucetia Lawson, a dramatic soprano in two beautiful Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, nationally known coloratura soprano met with such approval that the audience demanded several ensembles. Other artists appeared on the promenade and clarified Cameron White. J. Rosemond Johnson, and Tavlor Gordon appeared at the evening performance. Selections were also rendered by the Robert Curtis Ogden Band, of the Warwick Store and the Robert Curtis Ogden Chorus all rendered numbers uncut on the album of Franklin Hoxter. This band was directed by Vernon Cuffee. The festival was arranged by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson and a host of prominent Philadelphia women. In Chicago Theatres BY GEORGE D. TYLER Regal. Hal Baky, the Resal's young master of ceremonies, has set to win the favor of quite a few of the fans here. Like the Fess, the Kid tries hard to be organized and full of pep. Pess the road for his successors a hard one to travel and may return here at the expiration of his contract at the Savoy ballroom. New York. Tilou and Rogers scored nice with a song, dance and tumbling routine. The 4 Cotton Pickers, quartet, do some close harmonizing. Rep includes several spirituals. Jean Starr returns and rocks the house with several numbers. She closes with "Evening Star" and stops the show. Five of the famous Regalettes return and are thunderously received. This is one of the fastest and most versatile ballets in the burg. Can tap, tumble, split and perform most difficult feats. Metropolitan. Manager Rousseau has booked "The Iron Mask" with Douglas Fairbanks, for a week's run. House was a sellout all day Sunday. He hires her as tie up the show, threatening several times to run the picture off. Michigan. The Michigan is going sound about June 1st. Rivers Chambers, former Baltimoreian, and late of the Lafayette theatre, New York, is organist. Embassy. Charles H. Darrellle, former manager of the Regal, is now in charge of Embassy, Prestige and ability are bound to make him a tremendous success. Grand. Drake and Walker opened on Monday with "My Chocolate Gal," with George Williams and Henry doing the comedy turn. They are aided in pleasing the patrons by Maude Lee. Christine Daniel, Willie Drake, Susie Robinson, Chester Owen, Arthur Nobels and Eg and Pag. There is a dancing brown skin chorus and the Cyclonic jazz band. Clarence Jones and Fred McBride are doing the music for the pictures. Both are first class musicians and seem to enjoy their work. Monogram. Hunter and Warfield are still a riot here. This week they present an entire new and novel singing and dancing revue. The straight is handled by Coleman Titus, wonderful talker, singer and dancer. The field is soubrette and doubles chorus. The ensemble includes Elie Butler, Johnnie Mae and Lucy Briscoe. Notes. Mary Mack is now located at 4919 Michigan avenue. Billy and the show are hitting through the South with the "Sugar Foot Green Minstreet." Hazel Thompson Davis is preparing to present her pupils in their fourteenth annual June 25 at the Eighth avenue theatre. Mary King, formerly of Irvin C. Miller's "Red Hot Mama" company, is presenting the war dancer (Shim) Chenault, former dancer of "Honey Moon Lane." Slim can be reached at the Brookmont hotel. Chi. Lillian Reed, organist at the Metropolitan Museum of consols on the Regent, Baltimore is now a student of the great Al Melgran, Barton Studio of KYW broadcast station. She is a strong believer that one never gets too old to learn. Besides her musical talents, the possessor, of a marvelous and colorful voice. THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JAMES H. HARRIS HOLLYWOOD, California.—Stepin Fetchit. Fox film star and one of the featured players in "Hearts in Dixie," stepped into New Orleans and fetched a comely fiancee back to Hollywood in the person of Miss Dorothy Stevenson. They were married in the movie capital last week. First Negro Actor Played in France in 1847 FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, June 6th, 1929, at 8.15 P.M. Tickets for sale on and after May 20th, 1929 at Young's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave. and Dolphin St. and at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton Ave. JOHN F. BLEDSOE, Superintendent H. J. STEGEMERTEN, Resident Principal PARIS—The advent of the Negro in French theatricals was the occasion of much comment in the French press of 1847, according to clippings just brought to light in the Capital. Although many Negroid characters were included in French plays they were generally portrayed by white actors with their features made up to resemble Negroes. On the play, "Leonard," based on Mme. DuBarry's "Loves," Theophile Gautier, famous poet and critic, says in his stage bulletin of May 3. 1847: "The part of little black Zamore, who does nothing but pour out champagne, was not taken by the usual painted boy. The manager has found the most exquisite little Negro boy conceivable. Wasn't it the simplest thing? Still it is the first time it has been seen a real Negro boy on the stage. Master Zamore is to dightled with his beautiful costume all gold and embroidered that he arrives at the theater before curtain time to luxuriate over his finery." The success of Josephine Baker, Noble Sissle, Florence Mills and numberless other luminaries who have captured the hearts of the French would be quite a shock to Gautier were he writing today. Gives "At Home" Recital WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Alice Peters, 1916 Third street northwest, D.C. pianoforte pupil of Wellington Adams, composer and teacher, gave an at-home piano recital on last Thursday evening, May 23rd, assisted by Miss Laura A. Petaway, vocal pupil, before an appreciative group of musical friends and acquaintances besides her own relatives. IN D, C, THEATRES IN D, C, THEATRES LINCOLN "Hearts in Dixie," with an all-colored cast, headed by Stepin Fetchit and Glorence Muse: a one hundred per cent all singing, dancing and talking musical drama of the Southland. Also all-colored short subjects, including George Dewey the sensational bear, all-talking comedy, Framing the Shrew," featuring Evelyn Prieer, Edward Thompson and Spencer Williams. jennings Walt Disney and Movietone attractions conclude the bill. Addison Carey presents "Pleasure Bound," with Bob "Uke" Williams as master of ceramics: Charles Rail, Gayle De Gaston, Joe Byrd, George Blas, the Howard Orchestra and the famous Howardettes, also a large number of guest artists. **"Carnation"** is married to "The Carnation" Kid" and "The Wild Party". A big midnight rumble every Friday night. STRAND Joe Jennette, the popular colored pugilist, Miss Marion Moore and a special selected episode, "Eagle of the Night." The "Bellamy Troll," "Heyl Rube," "Wolves of the City", "Power," "Lightning. Speed." "Driftwood" "Watch for "The Scar of Shame," feature in the movie, "America's most beautiful painted movie, star." Every Saturday and Tuesday is opportunity night. BROADWAY "The Look Out Girl," "Sunset Path," "The Romance of the Rogue" and "The Rugner." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 MONDAY—TUESDAY— TWO DAYS ONLY! Don't Miss It! HEAR and SEE This wonderful Actress. Positively her latest and best production. ROMANCE! ACTION! WILLIAM FOX presents DOLORES DEL RIO in The RED DANCE with CHARLES EARRELL and IVAN LINOW RAOUL WALSH Production Monday— Two Reel Western Tuesday— Two Reel Comedy and News FETCHIT VISITS D. C. MOVIE HOUSE Fox Film Star Makes Unexpected Personal Appearance, Seeking Funds. Was Absent Without Leave from Naval Academy Lot. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Patrons at the Fox Theatre here received a pleasant and unexpected surprise as they viewed with enjoyment the "Fox Movie Tones" when suddenly, unannounced and almost unsuspect, who should step upon the stage, but Stepin Fetchit, one of the Stars of the production in an impromptu personal appearance. Five minutes before the lanky, colored star strode upon the stage, not even G. W. Winchester, white manager of G. W. Winchester, in the vicinity, Mr. Fetchit, however, had but a few moments before he called at the manager's office to the latter to cash a check for $20 for him due to the fact that he was A.W.O.L. from the location lot at Annapolis and temporarily broke Plotter's Fetchit explained that he was engaged in making a picture "The Salute" at Annapolis and drove over to the capital in spite of orders to contrary. He got his loan, from manager Winchester and went to look for the town to see a sleepsign invitation to make a personal appearance. Stepin Fetchit, whose right name is Lincoln Theodore Peary Moore* is twenty-four years of age, holds what he deems the best contract with Fox an colored actor ever has received. He is a resident for twelve years, with six-month optional clauses that make salary readjustments events of semi-annual occurrence. The present stipend, is $750 per week. The Cadillac in which Mr. Stepin Fetchit steps and fetches looks as if that sum might be approximately correct. Harlem Plans Welcome Extraordinary plans are being made TANTALIZING SYNCOPATORS 10 A group of snappy steppers who appeared all last week in the chorus at the Lincoln theatre. They can sing as well as dance. Left to right, they are: Misses Willie Wilson, Pauline Hill, Blanch Ward, Peggie Moore, Anita Theophile and Marion Haywood. NEW DUNBAR in New York to greet Fetchit on his arrival in that city where he is to make several pictures of New York night life. These plans in conjunction with the picture being made at Annapolis account for his presence in this section of the country. "Bonboola" Finishes Casting Irving Cooper has finished his casting for his forthcoming Broadway production. "Bonboola," that will have its opening some time in June. The names of kabelle and the other actors, Bille Bille, McClain Twins, Cort Birmyn and his fifteen Bamboanians are among the principals, to have fea- tures in their production, and all are hard at work rehearsing. NEW Centre THE DUNBAR JOSIAH DIGGS. President TURE PROGRAM FOR T TWO DAYS ONLY! --- Night Life. COTTON CLUB-Dan Healy's revue, with Althea Hill, Josephine Hall, Margarete Beckelt, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, Berry Brons, Louis Cole, Five Blazers and Duke Ellington's SMALL'S PARADISE-Leonard Harper's revue, with Willie Jackson, Joyce and Rookie, Myra Johnson, Bee Poole, Cole and Wade, Brown and Brown, Warner and Gill, Dick Campbell and Charlie Johnson's LENOX CLUB-Louis Cole's revue, with Lena Wilson, Billy Willey, Mamie Race Mamie Smith, Anita Borgate, Lawrence and Lawrence and Cliff Jackson's orchestra. YES OLE NEST-Marjorie Sipp and BAMBOO INN-Joe Steele's orchestra. THE MIDNIGHT ACE The Best Colored Picture Since "The Brute" See the Colored Lon Chaney on the Screen! A Great Mystery Drama of the Underworld! Wednesday—Two Reel Drama and Comedy Thursday—Two Reel Comedy and "POLICE REPORTER"—No.8 What a pip of a picture! You must not miss this one! "FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 5 Comedy, "CALLING HUBBY'S BLUFF" TOM MIX and TONEY in The Deadwood Coach Action Upon Action! The Show For All Types! Already! Let's Go! Comedy, "IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENT" "THE DIAMOND MASTER"—No.1 BY RALPH MATTHEWS NEW YORK—It looks like a long jump from a little ramshackle cabin in Chattanooga, Tenn., to the leading lady in New York, the musical Caroline, but that was the captors of Miss Bessie Smith, in spite of the fact that her stay there as the star of Maceo Pinkard's "Pansy" was short lived. Although New York critics failed to condone the production in its entirety and panned it unmercifully they were quite liberal in their record of the industry in their record of twenty years ago packed her belongings and ran away from home to join... show. Father Was A Preacher She was only eleven years old then and her singing and dancing pro- clivities kept her in constant hot water with her elderly and church loving parents, who in those days that singing ragtime and doing turkey trot, or what she called shaking the hoof of those days, was a swinger that one was headed for a wedding. Bessie's father, to be exact, was inclined toward the ministry and conducted a small mission in Tennessee. Joined Ma Rainey For two years Bessie, who was large for her age, traveled with tent shows, that were all the rage in the South- land then, even as they are today. Her singing made her a juvenile favorite and she became one of the stars of Ma Rainey's Shows. Ma Rainey, mother (or is it grand- mother?) of the blues was a pioneer among female entertainers and has probably staged more present-day artists in their way to stardom than any other woman. Wins Fame in Atlanta The years between are hazy even New York Had First Race Theatre, 1821 NEW YORK.—Although Ira Aldrich was a great colored actor, playing Othello in England as early as 1789, the first attempt to establish a Negro theatre in New York came in 1821, writes G. A. Leonard in the New York Herald-Tribune. The article, summarized by the N.A.A.C.P., says that one Hewlett was star of this earliest Negro troupe in New York, which was located in the African Grove at Mercer and Bleecker streets. Next came the Hyar sisters, who flourished about 1870 in Reynerty. In 1897 Lew Payton attempted an all-colored version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The beginning of the present vogue of Negro players and plays began between 1901 and 1904, says Mr. Leonard, and with the efforts of the brothers Salem, Whitney and Terry Salem wrote and produced "The Ex-President, The Mermaid," and then "Black Patti's Troubled Green founded the Pekin Stock company in Chicago which gave first opportunity to such players as Charles Gilpin, Miller and Lyles, Lieut. Brynn, Erynne Hogan, and others. In the musical field Mr. Leonard speaks of Bert Williams and George Keating in "Shuffle Along." The total number of great theatrres, Mr. Leonard says, is 100, most of them alternating between musical and dramatic stock. to Miss Smith herself but we pick up the threads of her career again when she made her appearance as a featured entertainer at the 81 and 81 Theatres' at Atlanta, Ga. where she reigned supreme for two years. From there she went to New York just after the blues had been made a salable commodity by Mamie Smith, and began camming own tunes for the Gorgeous Phonograph Company. Weds Phila. Polleman Just like a dime novel reads the story of the star, whose name in private life is Mrs. Jack Gee, because into her life there came romance in the person of Gentleman Jack Gee, a six-foot, broadshouldered fellow, who was a member of Philadelphus the wife of Wanda Gee, imprint of the blues sincerer he gave up his badge to become her manager as well as her husband is Completed This Will Be Positively The Finest Movie In State of Maryland For Colored People Douglass Amateurs Please in First Opera Offering 4 DAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY 4 DAYS A TALKING PICTURE! A SUPER SPECIAL Who HEAR and SEE KILLED MIMI BELLAMY? BELLAMY TRIAL NEARING END NEWS PICTORIAL SUE WES' FINGERPRINTS FOUND OF CRIME Defendant Takes Stand Tomorrow in Own Defense THE BELLAMY TRIAL a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE THE Trial of the century —and here's your ticket for a front-row seat! A murder mystery—a love entanglement — the tense drama of opposing forces battling for a woman's life! NEVER SUCH A SHOW! MONTA BELL Production with LEATRICE JOY—BETTY BRONSON DOUGLASS STUDENTS SCORE IN OPERA DOUGLASS STUDENTS SCORE IN OPERA Wagner's "Flying Dutchman," Excellently Rendered by Superb Student Cast. A new trail in amateur theatricals was blazed last Friday and Saturday nights when the students of Frederick Douglass high school presented "The Flying Dutchman," Richard Wagner's romantic opera, in three acts in the school auditorium to large and appreciative audiences. The opera, the first of its kind ever attempted by local students was directed by W. Llewellyn Wilson, instructor of music in the public schools. Singing of unusual quality combined with real dramatic acting, georgeous costumes, lighting and theatrical stage design all coordinated to the offering one long to be remembered in local music realms. Long Stars Avon Long, in the title role eclipsed his previous performances in high school presentations Saturday when he spilled on the title role of a new artiste. While at the lengthy role that he had to fill made his words inaudible his wide range and easy command of his rich voice left nothing to be de- Opening with the rather picturesque scene of a Norwegian vessel showing in the background and the ship of the "Dutchman," with her bright red sails and massthe opera moved to the many colorful scenes which the juvenile players are permitted to run the effects of their emotions. Voices Well Trained The parts were well cast, and the voices excellently trained for the delicate parts. Both the principals and the chorus thrust themselves with heartedness and the role of each act was followed by wild aplause from the auditors. William Howard, as Dolain, captain of the Norwegian vessel, easily skared honors with Long for his clear and effective singing and the act. Double Cast Too much cannot be said for the excellent work of the orchestra in their mastery of the difficult scores and the technical brilliance of Wilson for his training of both the vocal and instrumental units of the presentation. The performance was given by separates, the two evenings. On Friday night the outstanding performances were given by Misses Dorothy Green, Alles Thomas, and Masters Jeremy Green, Lawrence and James Gaskins, Augustus Knox, and a large chorus. Glee Club in Recital BLUEFIELD, W.Va. — The Boys Girls Club of the Bluefield Institute in their first annual concert last Wednesday evening. Many special arrangements enhanced the program White Rodco Performer Shoots Buffalo Herd LEWISTON, Pa.—(ANP).—The throng which attended the Rodeo here Wednesday were treated to the "real thing" when Adolph Lehmann, an unnaturalized German cowboy, wheeled the horse into the iol into George, Thomas, a Negro Buffalo-herded, from the 101 Ranch wild west show. The shooting occurred when Thomas snatched, a riding quirt from the horse, a little altercation. Incensed over the act, the German shot and perhaps fatally wounded Thomas with thousands looking on. The affair almost resulted in a serious panic as spectators leaped to cover. German is held in the local jail, without bail, pending the outcome of injuries. T.O.B.A. Doin's Ida. Cox Hits in "Naptown" Ida Cox, the "Uncrowned Queen of the Blues," with her "Ralfin Cain" Company, scored a tremendous hit at the polls. And, on past week and could have remained another week had the show not been booked elsewhere. The reviewer on the Indianapolis Post said he call it. "The napkin on My page's commendation of the show as a whole. He said in part: 'Ida Cox and her company offer an entertaining, Jazz Jamboree they call it.' The napkin on My page from the packed house was deafening. Miss Cox sang, only two numbers to the great applause and she does not overdo herself in the calibre. Another stellar TOBY show. "Hot Ella" Company at "81" Madam Ella B. Moore's "Hot Ella" company, opened at the *BI* theater, Atlanta, with the help of the *BIO* week's absence and a report from the box office showed that there was a bigger crowd on hand for this return opening than on the previous weekend. The meeting with great success all, over the T.O.B.A. Circuit. "Beans" and *Susie at Koppin* "Butterbees and Susie," with their all-star review, opened at the Koppin theatre, Detroit. The show featured the many return engagements, and as usual, a packed house greeted them. "Beans," and Susie of course, need little help and never fail to score, but that Gibson family with Bethel H. Gibson and his family stands on a whale when Whitman Sisters. Hitting in Memphis. The Whitman sisters and their "gang" are scoring heartbreak. The sisters are scoring heartbreak. Memphis. The sisters have been pulling the return engagement. The sisters never seem to get enough of this show. Models in St. Louis Irvin C. Miller's "Brownskin Models" opened on their second week at the Booker Washington theatre, St. Louis, Mo., Monday, October 10, 2015, and T.O.A.B., and manager of the Washington theatre, was all smiles when the B.S.O. sign had to be hung on the first show. "Radio Sam" in Dallas, Texas "Doc" Gardner, the veterinarian, and "Bid" "Radio Sam," the veterinarian, is doing great on the second of two weeks at the Texas State Fair. Doc doleslaves in a letter to Mr. Saim E. Revin, manager of the circuit; that he is satisfied beyond words with the way his show is being handled, and the MINSTREL WAR BEING WAGED IN SOUTHLAND F. S. Walcott Seeks to Break Other Shows by Offers, Is Charge. CARRIES 50 ACTORS Owner of Two Shows Has 50 Performers Each. A bitter war being waged by minstrel organizations in the Southland as the summer season opens was revealed by Slim Russell, comedian with the Georgia Smart, Set Minstrels, in a letter to the AFRO this week. Russell's letter says in part: "The F. S. Walcott 'Rabbit Foot Minstrels', and the George W. Quine 'Huntington Mighty Minstrels', both Huntington Mighty Minstrels, both Port Gibson, Miss, are trying to commall of the best out-of-door actors and musicians on the two shows this season. "Each of the shows will carry 50 people. The other shows in the so-called are only carrying 35 performers. "The reason for carrying fifty people on each show is that it will enable them to obtain all of the best talent and reduce the opposition of those things is to close all of those things like Jack Goldberg's $1,000 guarantee, so I am slicking on my nest. "By this method they were able to sidetrack the Alabama Minstrels from the actors left to join the Walcott Company. I thought I was bettering myself when I joined Jack Goldberg. ANGLE SMART. W. Quince to赴Kaena. Ark. two weeks ago and made an effort to get actors and musicians from the 'Smart Set' Show. He did not meet with the same luck that he received with the Alabama Mintrels. He did see on or off the road Warren the advance man. The show was crippled for two days, but after that it started hitting on all fours again. The 'Georgia Smart Set', has a twelve piece band, orchestra and twenty percussion. "George Barton has been secured as advance man. The show will play through the states of Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and on the Coast. Among the featured players are Silas Hene Wiley and Arthur Lane." League Holds Musical The N. M. Carroll chapter of the Sharp Street church Epworth League presented a program for artists with the church Sunday, with Grafton L. Moore giving an address. Vocal solos were rendered by Robert Huston R. Jackson and A. Johnson Holsey, and piano selections by Mrs. Garland Mackey. Plan Negro Newsreel Mike Mindlin, white, is behind a proposition to launch a monthly, or bi-monthly newsreel; devoted exclusively to happenings in the Negro world of affairs. Outlet for reel would be 400 Negro theatres scattered around the country. THURSDAY 4 DAYS CTURE! EAR and SEE The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 STAR TAKES A PREACHER'S SON A CHICAGO, Ill.—Pretty Jean Starr, who, like her name, is a star of many musical extravaganzas, was secretly wed to McKissick Jones, a Chicago tailor, the son of a minister, last week according to information that leaked out through friends. The bride is one of the featured entertainers in Percy Venerable's floor show at the Grand Terrace Gate on South Parkway. IF IT'S GOOD IT'S A REGE FRIDAY—SATURDAY RINTY'S Sensational A TALKING PI SEE and HEAR WARNER-BROS. present RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR" with REGENT MATTY KEMP--PHILO M-CULLOUGH TOMMY DUGAN--EVELYN PIERCE STORY AND SCENARIO BY ROBERT LORD Directed by- ROSS LEDERMAN A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE RINTY, THE CUNNING, IN A TEN WM. FOX Special C SCREEN'S GREATEST Two Sent to Jail for Begging on Streets Two men were given short jaff sentences this week, after preliminary hearings on charges of obstruction from persons passing on the streets; The two men sentenced were Frank Smith, 55, no home, who was sentenced to 30 days in hearing in the Central police station. Tuesday, Ruxon Jackson, 27, Daville, VA, was sentenced to 30 days in office after hearing in the Western police station. Philadelphia Hears, Soloist PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Philadelphia has added another soprano soloist to a already large list of promising singers. In a recital at Musicians' Hall on the evening of May 23, Sarah Porter, a soprano, performed and who has studied in the Music Department of Temple University, was heard in a diversified song recital, giving a group of Italian, French and German songs, as well as English songs and a group of spirituals. The program was a very heavy one, and considering the fact that this is the young singer's first public recital, she needs to be commended on her gigantic undertaking. She has a rich voice, and sings with warmth and color. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owlsies Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSEQUENCE BOOKINGS Computable, with Sam E. Beerim, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Teen., or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. IT'S AT THE ENT SATURDAY IS Most real Film! PICTURE WATCH Royal Rinty in action against a band of hard- boiled out- laws. A TENSE MELODRAMA Special Coming TEST PICTURE in Dixie" ed Cast He violated the law that "never the twain shall meet"—and what came after. Tragedy of lovable people—who tried to live as the white man—and failed. Tornadoes—sharks—Shipwrecks—catastrophe—picture of a thousand thrills. Here is a Western romance that is full of the kind of entertainment the whole family enjoys. Action, love, daredevil riding, a touch of comedy. TOOTS and CASPER in "CASPER'S WEEK END"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY— OWEN MOORE, MARGELINE DAY and REX LEASE In “STOLEN LOVE”—6-Acts From The Front Row From The Front Row By RALPH MATTHEWS Not so many moons ago I was taken severely to task by no less a personage than Irvin C. Miller himself, impresario of endless musical comedies, for having the audacity to print uncompensatory things about one of his editions of the *Brown Skin Girl* novel, the offering I did not like, and I said so in so many words—too many. I was given to understand. Mr. Miller like most producers, for he was a review show for newspapers are supposed to say nice things, or keep their mouths—or let us say typewriters—quiet. He bases his contention on a claim that shows, because no writer knows enough about shows to criticise them. Newspaper writers, says Mr. Miller, should merely remind the reader of bad, and make no attempt to be "smarty" and pick it to pieces and find fault with something that they cannot do themselves. Every Knock a Boost Just as the race artist looks to Broadway as his goal—thanks to the success of "Shuffle Along," "Blackbirds," and other long run shows—he is a master of the critics and allows them to be the criterion for the course he will follow Negro theatricals have outgrown the stage where the reviewer finds himself. In over-night hodge podge "revue" is a world beater. In his climb toward perfection, the performer must expect to get an occasional lambasting or it, because it will prick his ecstasy and urge him on to better things. Opinions Vary Among the Broadway critics we find two schools of thought. Heywood Broun, veteran critic, writing in the Nation, lambets the pussyfooting attitude of the playwright who feels that they are becoming too refined in their scribblings. He thumbs his nose at those who are too polite and says that critics of today when they want to be real mean say naughty things. X was DÉQUATE in the role of the butler, or words to that effect." If an actress can walk across the stage without stumbling and breaking her neck over the furniture, they will be hard, he says. He urges harsher dealing with plays and players. Should Entertain On the other hand Robert Garland, a Baltimore importation to the metropolitan area, wrote the fraternity's writing in Editor and Publisher, a craft journal, contends that the office of the critic is chiefly to entertain his readers. He should have written the article, the investment value contained in his article than to criticism that would tend to make patrons attend or remain away. He contends, whether a critic like or a show or doesn't like it. He refers to the adverse criticism received by "Abie's Trish Rose." Every reader should have the pleasure not last a week, but it enjoyed the Wonder The Finest Amusement Park in the OPEN EVERY SUNDAY All Cars Transfer to ONE FARE ONLY TO Bigger and Better THEN PLENTY OF IT BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR OUT WM. REILEY, 1520 Ma- OR W. D. SEAMON, 941 Lex Calvert 395 The C 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG MONDAY— MONDAY BLUE, RAQUEL TORRES "White Shadows in 8-Act He violated the law that "never came after a Tragedy of double man—and failed. Tornadoes—sharks— of a thousand thrills. Mack Sennett Gomezians in "HUBE METRO NEWS—"The Wor TUESDAY— VOICE of the STORM EBO featuring KARI DANE MARITA SLEEPER MIKE and IKE in "HOLD YOUR PATHE NEWS—Interest WEDNESDAY— KEN MAYNARD, VIRGINIA BRO "THE CANYON OF 6-Act Here is a Western romance that is the whole family enjoys. Action, lo- comedy, TOOTS and CASPER in "CASPER" FOX NEWS—Interest THURSDAY— OWEN MOORE, MARCELINE "STOLEN LOVE A searching drama of womanhood live—and risked everything for the DIFFERENT BILLY WEST in "TANGLED LEO MALONEY and GLA "FIRE DETECT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL A. B. Prof. John Woodhouse, principal of School 113, who told the AFRC club that the day when night schools fulfilled their duty when they merely taught people to read was past. People demand we learn more than ever. - Peter P. longest run on Broadway of any show. This citation probably gives Mr. Miller the edge on the argument. He is not the only one whoions are evenly divided, I hasten, however, to refute the contention that no newspaper man has sense enough to criticise a show. He is not the only one who said: "I have attended nearly every show on Broadway, and spent my life in theatricals, and I do not feel that I am a critic of this show." probably explained by the announcement made this week by Dr. Donald A. Laird, professor of psychology at the University of this mental survey in which he declares that the vaudeville actor after a series of tests, is given a rating of from 1 to 10, and the accountants are given a rating of from 18 to 20. This gives newspaper writers exactly four points higher on the intelligence scale than actors in the same category, qualified to judge shows. More power to the press. Unique Revue at Elmore PITTSBURG, Pa.—A clever revue starring Helen Morrison, Irene Butler, Billy Pearson, and Dusty Murray will be the Elmore Theatre here last week. A very unusual demonstration of tap dance steps, and the directing of a nine-piece jazz band was given by the cast of the all-colored movie, was a very interesting cinema story of romance of the oil fields. The Elmore Theatre will present for the week comedy "Chocolate Town," traction, "Chocolate Town Revue," featuring "Hard Tack" Johnson, Ray Allen, Ronald Moore, Josephine Morris, Julia Landy, Bobbie Lee Chirens, and ten live-wire choruses. 9 TRAGEDY IN WAKE OF CIRCUS FREAKS TRAGEDY IN WAKE OF CIRCUS FREAKS Money from Services of "Men from Mars," Led Father to His Death. STRANGE CHARACTERS Writer Recalls Strange People Exhibited by Barnum. By RALPH D. MATTHEWS That tragedy sometimes follows the glitter and glamor of the circus was revealed this week when the 175 pounds of Eko and Koi, wreaked freaks of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey combined shows, were brought to light this week. The strange men, weighing about 175 pounds each, of Albumin characteristics with small, squinted, blue eyes and hairof a long yellow matted substance, have been featured in the last fifteen years, where they were exploited as the men from Mars. Odd Characters Millions of people throughout the country marvelled at these odd characters, but it was not until October 1981 that the first Roanoke, Virginia, that they were recognized as the spins of Mrs. Celvin Muse, an old resident of that city, who declared that her sons had been never heard from them again. The 2 men, who are said to be imbeciles, caused by their prenatal affliction and by the added fact that after they were born, the cast was rendering them eunuchs, with the property of the circus, living without pay until last year when Mrs. Muse claimed her sons and demanded that she be remunerated for their ser- Colorful Life that the colorful life of these queer men was still destined to tragedy was revealed by the fact that the money they brought luxury to which they were unacquainted, and the husband and father, Calvin Muse, for years a bullying characer around the Virginia city, who overstrata of society took the more bought an automobile and other luxuries and became more overbearing and brutish in his associations. Last June, during a fight over a wounded man, one of the most atrocious murders ever recorded in that city. It is said that his whole chest and abdomen were laid open with the knife of his servant, Worthington, who serving a penitentiary term at the present time. The revelation that these men were American Negroes instead of importers of the second of his kind to follow in the wake of the circus in recent years. Another evidence of the genius in the showmanship of P. T. Barnum, the inventor of Zip, is that "There is a sucker born every minute," came to light at the death of Zip, the "What is it?" freak, who turned out to be a Negro farmer of the 1860s. He was an eliminative little Negro with an elongated head, his hair was brought to a sharp point at the top, and he was dressed in a skin fitting suit of fur. He was a man of great intellect that made it seem that they all ran into ones. He died at the age of 90 after spending half of his lifetime amid the spangles and blare of the Spotted Family Last year, the Ringling Brothers combination carried with them a Negro troop known as the spotted family of Madagascar, composed of two women and a child, whose ebony hued skin was white as the fairest Saxon. While they made a pretense at being of foreign lands, their evasive answers to foreign languages led to the belief that they were merely an American suffering from Bright's Disease. Several years ago the same show carried with it a peculiar character, a cross between a woman and a man with long course hair that was a thick mass of natural black hair. Its arms and hands were flexible, turning both forward and backward as a piece of rubber. This creature was kept in chains and the man's tent depicted a scene of American sailors capturing the wild ape-woman from the heart of the African jungles, in which several of the captors were said to have lost their lives before the atrocity was brought to an end. One of this freak may never be known. Arion Glee Club in Recital PHILADELPHIA, PA.—The annual recital of the Arion Ice Club provided to be one of the noteworthy musical evenings, when a large crowd of enthusiastic and appreciative music-lovers filled the Y.W.C.A. auditorium, the Arion Ice Club of Johnson City, was assisted by the Premier Double Quartet. Two numbers on the program drew forth much applause, the dues in which the audience was applauded, in which applied Arthur Nichols. The other number that the audience had sufficient reason to appreciate, was the singing of "Un di, se ben ramentem quarto," in which applied Miss Helen Fontelela, Miss Lillian Garnet, Roswell Brown and Malcolm Polindexer. The Arion Ice Club occupies a place in the city's musical life, and the program was a wholly enjoyable affair. 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. 2580. Ask For "Warehouse Hours" Open Earnings "Blackbirds" To Hold Moulin Rouge Stage In Paris "BLACKBIRDS" SAIL: "BOJANGLES" STAYS "BLACKBIRDS" SAIL: "BOJANGLES" STAYS TUCKER IN CAST Earl Tucker, Baltimore Boy, Among those Who Sail. Lew Leslie's original Broadway company of "Blackbirds" took ship last Friday night aboard the French Liner La France for Paris after a year on the big street. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, the tap dancing star who contributed most of the success of the vehicle, remained in Gotham. The show will open at Moulin Rouge for a summer's engagement, being the first all-American company hold this stage. Included among the stars that sailed, were Adelaide Hall, Aida Ward, Tim Moore, Eddie Rector, Man Tan Moore, Blue Mc Allister, Peg Leg Bates, Louis Deppe and Earl (Snakehips) Tucker, a Baltimore boy, Leslie also took over a bevy of beautiful girls for the approval of the French, including Lydia Burke, Marmetta Newton and Lydia Burke. The two company of "Blackbirds" headed by Harriett Calloway, with Hantree Harrington, Emett Anthony, Joyner and Foster, Jessica Zackery, Barrington Guy and a well balanced cast is now holding away at the Eltings Theatre. Bo At Palace As the liner carrying his former so-workers steamed the of the New York Harbor, Boertes went to work at the Palace. Boeries doing a vauvour at a salary well over a thousand per week. The artist was greeted with wild acclaim at his homecoming to the variety stage after an absence of a year. New York Show Talk BY MAURICE DANCER Down Broadway "BLACKBIRDS"—(13th month) ELITING THEATRE. With Harriett Callaway. Hamtrey Harrington, Joyner and Foster. Emmet Anthony, Jessie Zachery, Ginny Robinson, Row White, Jonathan APPLEBROOK MANSFIELD THEATRE. Garland Anderson's play, with Doc Doc Green and white cast. Deep Harlem LAPAYETTE THEATRE — (Vitaphone) — “MASQUAREA” — (musical) With Archie Joseph Bob Allen, Treasie and Dede, Joe LINCOLN THEATRE — (figures) — “THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED” and the bar players ALHAMBRA THEATRE — (bar program) — ALHAMBRA TREATHE—(tiple program) With Sandy Burns, Pigmat, Viola McCoy, Race Horse Mamie Smith, Rose Landers, A Wants, Artie Cain, Velocity Speed, Edna Kahn. 'SCARLET SISTERS' (drama). With Barrington Carter, Susia Sutton and Thomas Moseley. Stepin Fechit to Visit Harlem All Harlem is set to welcome a hero, Sandy Burns, who takes the talks hit the silent drama, will soon visit Harlem, where he has many friends. There is also a rumor about him being the subject of Dorothy Stevenson of New Orleans. Director John Ferd of the Fox Studios, is now in Maine, visiting his parents and grandparents. He will shoot for the forthcoming picture, which Fechit has an important role. While here on business, this screen star will be on his honeymoon and do much clubbing in Harlem. Louis Armstrong in Harlem After several successful engagements in the middle west. Louis Armstrong, Carol Ballroom orchestra of Chicago, are now in New York City, considering several offers. In the spring, Louis will also do some more recording, because his recent releases for OKEh Photograph Company, recorded by Louis Armstrong, his own Ballroom Five, are popular as ever. "On With the Show." the 100 per cent natural color, all-singing, all-talking and dancing Warner Brothers Viphare special of the New York Winter Garden, May 28. This picture that will remain for an indefinite duration, is featuring America's foremost comedienne, Ethel Waters. "Hallelujah" in Harlem Back where they started, Harlem is bubbling over with its movie stars that have returned home from their triumphs in Hollywood. Nina Mae McKenny, star of "Hallelujah," was formerly a chorus girl here with the band Fountaine, another "Hallelujah," lead, and Evelyn Burwell, are on the avenue, receiving their many congratulations. We are all waiting for the picture to have come as soon as there has been much cussion since the showing of "Hearts in Dixie." Revive "Jazz Regiment" Lis Parker, of the "Shuffle Along" chorus, and late of the London edition of the band, has been added to the class of "The Jazz Regiment" starting Saundee, which has its Broadway premiere the middle of June. Mesin Around Closes It is rumored that Perry Bradford and Jim Johnson joined their Mesin Around. Outside out their music he became some misunderstanding with the producer, Louis Isquith, which closed this production last Monday night. CHICAGO, (By Wire A. N. P.)—Colonel Otis Duncan of Eighth Illinois National Guard, Captain Clarence J. Riggs were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday on charge theft of government property. Maurice Fefferman, white, was also indicted as receiver. Duncan recently shot himself after being relieved from command. NEW ORLEANS, La.—C. E. DeJoie, president of the Unity Industrial Life Insurance company, and president of the Unity Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias; W. E. Robertson, secretary of the Unity Life Insurance company, save $200,000 each to the University of Yankton, Y.M.C. A. building here. FRANK CHAMBERS The life of Willie and George Muse, circus freaks, who have been exploited by the Ringling Brothers Circus as "The Men From Mars," reads like a novel, with kidnapings, murders and other adventures in their waits. They were here last week. Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, Md.-MRS. IA MAY MOTEN, of Kansas City, Mrs. Hattie Shelton on of Chicago, Mrs. Iain Mayon on of Chicago, Louisville, KY were the house guests of Mrs. C. H. mountain. MISS EMMA DICKERSON entertained at dinner at the governor's mansion, Mrs. M. Fountain, Mrs. Minnie Dennis and William Colbert. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HARDESTY, Mrs. Corneila Watkins and Vaudeville of Frederick Hall, Washington street. Sunday. MISS MADELINE RANDOLPH of Sharon Hill, Pa. has returned to her home after a visit to the museum of Frederick Hall, Washington street. MRE. EVA JEFFERSON and children have opened their summer cottage in Frederick Hall. MRS. KATHRYN ISAACS PINDELL has hosteda to the Jonquil Art club at her home in Parole, Md.- Tuesday evening. the club at its next meeting MRS. ANNIE THOMAS had as her dinner guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Pountain. The El Progreso Embroidery Circle at her home on Washington street Monday. The BEAUX ART CLUB held their rehearsal for Henrietta Thomas, North West street, Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing bridge and dancing. The evening was given by Mrs. Pountain was a success, and will be repeated Saturday, June 8. The MARY F HANDY club of Mt. Mahone Park, the arrangements for strawberry festival June 13. Mrs. Davis is president of the club. The MOST brilliant affair of the season was the annual Dress ball by the "Guess Who We Are club." The ballroom was decorated with club colors, beautiful flowers and potted plants which added to the magnificent gowns worn by the guests. **AMONG CHURCHES.** The REV. B. T. PERKINS occupied this plumbing service. At 6:30 p.m. and Epworth League program under the direction of the fourth department, was held, Mrs. Emma Grey presiding, the evening service and theACHED the annual sermon to the Host of Israel. THE REV. N. MORGAN preached at the morning and evening service Sunday. Sunday school was held at Charles Sims, superintendent, and B.P.K. at 6 p.m. George Green, presiding. THE REV. C. H. POUNTAIN delivered an excellent sermon Sunday morning, Dr. H. M. MORGAN preached the ushers of Mt. Morish A.M.E. church. Representatives from the ushers of Asbury M.E. church were also present. Representatives from the superintendent of Baltimore Sunday schools, visited Mt. Morish Sunday school school SUNDAY M.E. Lona Williams will preside at the Christian Endearment from 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sunday school was held at 5:30 a.m. at Abbey Misslon, Mrs. Anne Cecil, superintendent. Class meeting was conducted by Nelson Wells at 5:30 a.m. Rev. W. H. MORGAN preached evening service. Rev. B. S. Holl, pastor. Paul Bass With "Town Topics Paul Bass, popular tenor. Is the new addition to Leonard Harper's *Tan Town Topics*, from the popular Connie's Inn, that will come to Broadway the first part of June. Jazzilpa Richardson has also been added to the cast. Because of a previous addition having the title of "Tan Town Topics", Connie has changed his title to "Hot Chocolates", open June 10th. A CORRECTION Manning Davis, proprietor of the Davis Hotel at 1501 Argyle avenue, who was reported raided last week requests the AFRO to correct the statement that young girls were found in his home at the time of the raid. He declares that everybody in the place was over 25 years of age and no attempts were made to escape when the officers arrived. Shirley Matthews, 10. 100 W. West street, received injuries of the face by a car accident and clicked by an automobile while crossing light and Ostend streets, Saturday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 The Regent has split the week between two of the year's best screen releases in Monta Bell's "The Bellamy Trial" and "The Million Dollar Collar," featuring the wonder dog, Rin Tin Tin. In "The Bellamy Trial," the patrons will see a picture that will remind them of the famous Hall-Mills trial, which twice occupied the attention of the nation. Mr. Bell, the producer, has even gone so far as make one of his characters resemble in appearance, the Willie Stevens of that actual tragedy. The court scenes which are recorded on the Vitapath with striking clearness, so realistic that the tense moments and suspense can be felt, by the audience as though they were actually present at the trial. While the finger of suspicion points to everybody in the cast it is not until the trial is completed that the audience gets an inking who the guilty party is and this from a most unexpected source. In "The Million Dollar Collar," the present craze for crook chasing drama is satisfied, and gives Rinty a chance to prove his heroism, in that and other lines. He is first seen as the companion of an apparently blind beggar. He goes with him into the jewelry store, where the man steals a valuable necklace, concealing it in the collar of the dog. In a hasty effort to escape, the "beagar" enters a car driver, by accomplices the cliff on the back, topping on the cliff. Rinty is tied to the machine. A young down-and-outer rescues him, collar and "all, and trudges on." The plot thickens when the two reach a mountain hotel, where the girl who is to be the centre of the story lives, in the care of a man who is an aid of the thieves and wishes to marry the girl. Both the youth and Rinty become her admirers and protectors. And when the boy is searched and grilled by the thieves for the collar which he has taken from the dog's neck on account of its heaviness, but without knowing that it contains the gems—the big business begins! The Carey theatre presents for the week of June 3, a striking program which begins Monday with Monte Blue in "Shadows in the South Seas," a picture which besides containing a beautiful love theme, is one of the best educational pictures of the year. Life in the islands, the workings of the pearl divers, the queer customs of the darker races, are all portrayed vividly in the unusual screen drama. Karl Dane, the elongated star of films, appears with Martha Sleeper in "The Voice of the Storm," a thrilling mystery story, built around a terrific storm, so accurately recorded by the eye of the camera that cold chills are felt as the lightning flashes and thunder roars, which will hold the screamers back. Each chowboy star with the most beautiful girl on the screen in the persons of Ken Maynard and Virginia Brown Faire, will be seen in "The Canyon of Adventure," a western thriller, Wednesday. "Stolen Love," the story of a girl who defied all the social rules and dared to live her own life, furnishes a revelation of the hard work of this woman of today. This will be shown Thursday. "Taking A Chance," and "Plunging Hoofs" will complete the week's program Friday and Saturday, respectively. Each day's program will be enhanced by serials, excellent comic shots and also newsreels. "Pansy" Wilters Macro Players wilted flower, "Pansy," folded its leaves after one of the worst openings that has ever been witnessed on Broadway. This musical as could be seen was not ready, even for any outlying theatre, without trying for the gay white To the Patrons Royal Theatre Stage Review THE ROYAL While the offering at the Royal theatre is nothing to write home and the folks about it, it has one redeeming virtue in that. It is different from the average stage menu, that Baltimore theatre-goers have had serve! to them during the past few monts without variation. Whether that difference is an improvement or not is all a matter of personal taste in things theatrical. To me it is a relief. The offering is named, "The Vila Bloumith," a playlet that approaches the old melodrama of former days. While the producer is handicapped by a lack of real dramatic talent to assist him, the sure-fire hokum lines like "I don't care what she has done she is 'still my chi-1-i-1-i-d' and 'Mother Ive strayed' from the amazonian path, but thank Gawd. I returned in time to save my sister from a similar fate," seem to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of the sanctimonious Pennsylvania, avenie yokels who still retain a bit of hayseed in their hair. A chorus of six young women do their bit to make it pleasant for the tired business man and while they are not such a relief to the patron who thinks his chorus girls should be seen and not heard. Travis Tucker puts over a parody or two which goes over well and then disappears for the; the rest of the evening. Dinah Scott appears in blackface to good advantage. Anita Theophile is by far the most entertaining personage in the cast in her portrayal of a little country lassie and Billy Petway gets a good dance routine off his chest. Mae Wilson, a producer in her own right, appears as the wayward daughter who turns out to be not so wayward after all. The picture fax has been excellent all week. PHILADELPHIA MIRROR PHILADELPHIA MIRROR SHOW FARE SLIM SHOW. FARE SLIM. The theatrical show, "Summer and Dawn," is pitched. The Pearl is featuring taking pictures, the Standard for the past few weeks, has been allowing Sherman Dudley, Jr., to furnish the patrons of this house, will have an entertainment measure however, they throw in each week, a couple of familiar and popular vaudeville acts. This week, Johnny Hudgins, pantomime unique, will assist Sherman Dudley, Jr. in putting over the program. THE PEARL-THEATRE The "Black and White Revue," last week's attraction at the Pearl, was just like the rest of the "Black and White" revues, if you were a correspondent. The attraction of the Pearl, this week's feature attraction is. The "Scar of Shame," a silent moving picture. In the cast area, Lucia Moses, who was with Miss Milk ("Diko to Brentwood") for a comedy, favorite; also contribute to the entertainment will be the Pearl's "Players," in "A Night in Harlem." Stepin Fetchet Fox Movetone Follies is the attraction at the Fox theatre this week. It is the first yearly talking, singing and dancing screen revue, and has a company music group. Fox Movetone Fetchet Sue Carol are seen and heard in this movie. The Royal Theatre. The all-colored singing and dancing film, "Hearts in Dixie," is showing at the Royal Theatre this week: "Wear a dress and Glance and Glance," music, whose name should be familiar to all vaudeville followers. Standard Theatre. Sherman Dudley Jr., dancer extraordinaire, and occasional producer, will present next week at the Standard, a musical comedy called "The Great Comedy," described as a drama with plenty of chills. Garrick Theatre. The Garrick theatre, which once housed "Blackhill's" will open Monday with Yincon Youman's musical comedy, "Great Days," Miller and Lyles. Cora Green and Pletcher Henderson's orchestra will play the cast. The book has, something to do with, New Orleans and horse hacing, and of course, a Mardi Gras scene will be included. Just Wed GARNES-BROOKS PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Wednesday morning, May 15, the wedding of Miss Mary Margaree' Garner of this city, and Benjamin P. Brooks of Alexandra, Va. was solemnized with the Rev. Father Philem of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, onlasciting. The bride's gown of, white, crepe satin, with an exquisite veil of 'real' lace, was charming in its simplicity. The attendants of bride were in peach, white, and brown, who was dressed in taupe blue with a large hat, Miss Lois Proctor, and Miss Josephine Garner, sister to the bride, who appeared in peach, cuff with the attendants carried boquettes of roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John Garner, James Garner, brother of the bride, as best man. Mrs. Brooks followed the ceremony. After an Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home in Sylvania avenue, Beltzwever. GARLHOUT, N.C.-In a simple, but pretty ceremony, 'Miss Willie' Belle Williams and Daniel Plummer were married Wednesday evening, May 15, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. A. H. Prince, as the Rev. A. H. Prince. The bride was attired in a gown of wheat-colored taffeta with uneven hemline. Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds and white sweet peas. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Jane Wallace sang, "I Love You, I Love You," accompanied by Miss Green. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding match, Miss Evelyn Williams, only sister of the bride and maid of honor, entered gowned in pink two-toned crepe, with *mallow bow* at side. The bride and groom entred and met at the alter, where the vows were spoken before an im- provided salkar of palms and yellow reed buds, and candelabras. A color scheme of yellow and green was used in the living room, and in the dining room, and silver baskets holding yellow rose buds tied with a large bow of yellow tulle were used on the dining table. The son of Mrs. S. L. Dawkins, a professor of Oxford, N. A., student of Johnson C. Smith University. After the conclusion of the ceremony, the Rev. announced that the couple had been proudly married on 18, 1928. BEST-SMITH EASTON, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Best, of Avondale. S.C. wish to announce that his daughter, Rebecca Virginia, to Charles Levine Sm. in Extram. Kd., January 11. The bride will make her home in Eaton on the Smith's estate. The bride will be the teacher in the Easton high school for two terms. BODY-CRISP PULASKI, Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Geiger Body have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Marv Della, to the Crisp of Glipin, Va. Saturday afternoon, at four clock at the Holiness Church. Mr. Crisp and Miss Boyd are very prominent in the younger social set. They will leave on the evening train for a brief homie trip, will be at home to friends at 1300 Randolph Hall. CRANEY-HARPER LEXINGTON, Va.-Chrance Praizer Cram and Miss Lylan Virginia Harper were married at the M. E. parsonage. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock by the I. R. H. Clerk. 1342 WOODYEAR ST. Two story brick dwellings, owned by Joseph森; occupied by George Holcum. No damage to drying. Cause, pot of meat on stone. Sold Three Cent Dope Tablets For 75 Cents Each DOCTOR CAUGHT IN NARCOTIC SALE TRAP HERE Dr. J. Wesley Gaines Held After Admitting Supplying Dope to Addicts. Irrests Imminent as Agenta Check Sales of Physicians. The arrest, followed a week's investigation of large increases in narcotic vouchers signed by Dr. Gaines and after under-cover buyers had caught from $5 to $15 worth of dope午午 for a period of a week from the physician. Big Business Agent testimonies that they had evidence to affect that Dr. Gaines was an average of $40 worth daily and had been doing so for several months. They stated that he had been selling tablets at its each and thereby making an enormous profit. Primary hearing Dr. Gaines plead guilty and his ball was fired at $1,300. Others Investigate The sales of several other physicians, agents declare, are being investigated and arrests are imminent. Subpoenas are expected to be issued for these physicians and they will questioned as to how he made to see if any check-up will be made to see if any sales have been made illegally. Hubby Left; Wife Attempts Own Life Dependent because her husband, Harry Springs, 315 N. Arlington avenue, had abandoned her a week ago, Marie Springs, 400 N. Carrollton avenue attempted to end her life by taking the dose of poison in her bedroom. According to information, Mrs. Springs sent David Queen, 1045 W. Saratoga street, a visitor in her home with two notes, one to her husband and another to her brother telling her details of the crime. When the husband in company with William Schaffer, the brother, of 1113 W. Mulberry street, arrived in the scene, he found his wife prostate on the floor. She was removed to the Franklin Square Hospital, where she is said to be in a serious condition. Police Probe Knife Duel of Women Police Probe Knife Duel of Women Police of the Southern district are investigating the knife duel between Miss Love Hill and Mrs. Bessie Billups. 113 W. York street, in front of their home, Monday, attacking and cutting each other with sharp butch knife. So vicious did the alteration become that only the timely arrival of police saved the two from serious injuries. Both women were arrested at the South Baltimore Hostile Police believe that the two were fighting over a young man who is said to have been intimate with both. Gives Blood, Saves Girl's Life When doctors said that Miss Lena Johns, 723 Dolphin street, could not live without a blood transfusion, William L. Norris, 1500 Goug street, was confined in the West Baltimore General Hospital. As a result of the transfusion, which look place April 27, Miss Gough is home on Delphin street. Norris is employed at Provident HoHospital. ANNUAL MUSIC "The Legend of "The Land By PLATOON S Saturday, June 1, Douglass High School General Admission GEORGE B. MURPHY, Prln. MISS M. ALMIRA MILLE GRAND MOONLIGHT Under the Au Most Worshipful U .F. and A Myra Grand Chapter, TO BROWN FRIDAY NIGHT MASONI ED. PRETTY On the Palatial S WALLACE L. SMITH, Chairm WILLIAM D. MILLER and WM. MRS. MARIETTA STEWART, Gra M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Gra R. W. GEO Boat Leaves Foot of Ann Street at MUSICAL FESTIVAL Brend of Sleepy Hollow" The Land of Dolls" STOON SCHOOL No. 112 June 1, 1929 at 8:15 P. M. High School Auditorium Carey and Baker Streets 15 Cents Prin. J. WENDELL GRINAGE, Vice Prin. SAMIRA MILLER, Musical Director. DONLIGHT EXCURSION Under the Auspices of The Chipful United Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons And Chapter, Order of Eastern Star BROWN'S GROVE NIGHT, JUNE 7th, 1929 ASONIC BAND D. PRETTYMAN, Leader Matial Steamer "Avalon" R.H., Chairman of the Executive Committee R. and W.M., ARTHUR JONES, Ticket Agents WART, Grand Matron G. CHANES, W. SIMMS, Grand Patron. LEN, Grand Master. R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, Grand Secretary. Street at 8 o'Clock Sharp—Public is Invited ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" "The Land of Dolls" By PLATOON SCHOOL No. 112 Saturday, June 1, 1929 at 8:15 P. M. Douglass High School Auditorium Carey and Baker Streets General Admission 15 Cents GEORGE B. MURPHY, Prin. J. WENDELL GRINAGE, Vice Prin. MISS M. ALMAIR MILLER, Musical Director. GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 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 FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 7th, 1929 MASONIC BAND ED. PRETTYMAN, Leader On the Palatial Steamer "Avalon" WALLACE L. SMITH, Chairman of the Executive Committee WILLIAM D. MILLER and WM. ARTHUR JONES, Ticket Agents MRS. MARIETTA STEWART, Grand Matron. CHARBES W. SIMMS, Grand Patron. M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, Grand Secretary. Boat Leaves Foot of Ann Street at 8 o'Clock Sharp—Public is Invited Sell the widely advertised Flair Plix Bleaching Ointment and Other Beauty Creations. Wonderful premiums with every order. For big-sample case offer write Dept 113 $40 DAILY SALES Trapped by under-cover sleuths who testified they bought from $5 to $15 worth of dope from him daily, Dr. J. Wesley Gaines. 1421 Druid Hill avenue, was arrested and held under $1300 bail for the illegal sale of narcotics, Wednesday. Big Business Others Investigate # G Exactly two truck loads of home wine were seized at 631 Jasper street, last week in an unoccupied house. Officers stood watch while the crates were loaded on the revenue trucks. The AFRO cameraman happened along in time to get a shot of the scene, but not a shot of the beverage. The biggest problem effecting orphan children comes from parents unwilling to shoulder responsibility for caring for their offspring, Paul T. Blesser, executive secretary of the Henry Watson Children's Aid Society, told the Colored Case Work Conference Wednesday. "Recent surveys," he said, "have shown that only 8 per cent of the children in orphanages orphaned by phantoms in the true sense of the term. The other 92 per cent have either one or both parents living and it is with this group that we have our greatest benefit because of: poor health or low income to take care of their children, but it is the group whose inability comes from the lack of short sensibilities which gives us the greatest concern." Institutions He expressed it to his opinion that care in institutions was perhaps the easiest way out for those who have to provide foster homes, but that it is not the only home where conditions more nearly approximate the ordinary home life gives the best results. The Case Work Conference which considers and advises upon the different aspects of the Family Welfare Association and other agencies in the city closed for the season and will resume its meetings early in the fall. The officers of the Case Work Conference are the largest, group in the city are, Mrs Sara B. Mason, chairman; Dr. Thomas I. Brown, vice-chairman; and Mrs Lillian A. Lottier, secretary. The organization was established by the League and its meetings are held in that office. Girl, 7, Thigh Fractured Madge Carroll, 7. 759 Dover street, received a fractured right thigh when automobiles while crossing Fremont avenue, near Dover street, Saturday. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY The state's coffers were enriched $250.60 when 86 persons who started out to make whoopee ended in station houses as the result of raids staged on eight parties, this week. The largest number of persons arrested at a lone raid were the 28 taken by the police. Payton Wow" party party by Joseph Payton at his home, 2600 Palepoint road, Mt. Winans. Testimony given at the southwestern police station showed that Payton charged his guests twenty cents to attend his party. He had two dogs and two dog sandwiches and a bottle of soft drink. Payton was fined $5 and costs while the others were assessed $1. The loud playing of an electric piano caused the arrest of 15 persons, including 10 children, 928 N. Butaw street, when neighbors complained of racket. Those arrested were fined $1 and costs. Those taken in the raids were: Those Who Were It "Bow, Wow!" Party Joseph Payton, 2600 Palepint: Edward Williams, 2425 Huron; Leroy Blocker, 2212 W. Hamburg: Howard L. A. Peterson, 2406 Padget; Louis Burton, 2517 Morgan; Ranolph Wood, 2529 Ridgely: John L. Triver, 2806 Huron: Leroy Fleet, 2412 Annapolis, James Harris, 126 N. Mount; Fannie Davis, 2411 Puget: Robert F. Thompson, 2115 Etting; William Wilson, 525 Ostend: Archer Burley, 2448 Hollinferry: Howard B. Patterson, 2504 Puget: Albert Tapp, 508 Parrish, Edward Filler, 2808 W. Franklin, John Green, 2608 Pierpoint: Howard Burley, 2608 Huron: William H. Trisers, 2608 Huron: Mamie Moore, 2545 Rldgely: Magie Scott, 2587 Huron; Mary Taylor, Loretta Blake, 2608 Huron. Arrested at the Hop at 1124 Light Street, Christ Bell, 1115 Bolton: George Comor, 811 Leadenhall; Cora Dorsey, 811 Leadenhall: James Colden, 204 W. Henrietta: Viola Phillips, 103 W. York: Octavie Davis, 110 W. York: David Bell, 110 W. Herman Thompson, 823 Bevans: Josephine Taken in the Raid at 628 E. Sowl 214. Samuel Tyson. 213 Arlington: Gertudr Miller. 60 S. Sharp, Charles Richardson 64 S. Sharp, Richardson. 644 S. Bowlw, Belle Billsup. 1132 Hulf. Arrested at 210 Parrish Street Arrested at 210 Parrish Street Oscar Jones, Jones, 819 William Wilson, 1316 W. Fairmount, Anthony 1506 Fairmount, Georgiana Leach, 219 Parrish, Helen Briscoe, 1516 W. Fairmount, 1414 W. Payette, Edward Hall, 1518 W. Cross, Calvin Grove, 1252 Washington. Taken at 658 Fairmount Avenue Sophie Wilmer, 658 W. Fairmount, Harry Black, 658 W. Fairmount, Robert Williams, 658 W. Fairmount, Robert Morton, 679 Sarahann, Wilton Willett, 1316 Riggs; Andrew Perkins, 761 Dover; Sylvester Evans, 327 Schroeder, Charles Hill, Lynchburg, Va., Frank Smith, 406 Myrick. Arrested at the parly at Payette Street George Barley, 824 Schroeder; George Wills, Sparrow Point; Edith Lark, 1839 Duncan; Harry Joyce, 742 Payette, Sadie Pope, 742 Payette. Taken in Rale on 213 Grindel Court Ida Keep, 232 Grindel, David Tiller, 719 Grindel, William Lillipson, William Lillipson, 602 Hyson; Hilda Lloyd, 602 Hyson; Julls Semby, 602 Hyson. Enjoying the Liquors When Police Entered Mary Miller. 1005 McCulloch; Mary Lee. 1005 McCulloch; Mary Lee. Tessia Robinson. 315 Preston; Eva Martin. 519 Green Robinson; Lillian Collin. 601 Holi- borne. 315 Preston; Eva Martin. Parker. 318 Preston; Sylvester Stanton. 292 Eutaw. Alex Stewart. 292 Eutaw. Brooks. 220 Argile; John Green. 1039 Eutaw; Eugene Smith. 292 Eutaw. TWO WOMEN·DRIVERS FINED Pleading guilty of parking her automobile in a prohibited zone, Mrs. M. Vasi Stallman manage the property. Mrs. Rowe Row 402 Drill Hill avenue, was fined $1 and costs when arraigned in Traffic court Thursday. Miss Phoebe Ward, 2590 Drill Hill avenue, was charged with testimony showed that she was driving her automobile recklessly on the Annapolis boulevard at the hearing in Traffic Court, Friday. **Woman Arrested** Another Jones law victim is Miss Mary Woodley, 758 W. Saratoga street, who was arrested shortly after selling an undercover agent a pint of wine in the courthouse. The under cover agents went to the house after receiving complaints that the woman allowed school children to loiter in her "joint." Miss The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 TWIN PINES - THE NEW PLAYGROUND - Near Middle River. Consists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 EDGEWATER SHORE Another of the good will tours conducted by the Urban League through the Negro section of the city was held on last Saturday afternoon with 23 persons participating. These good will tours promoted by the Urban League are designed to show the white friends in the community those phases of Negro life with which they ordinarily do not come in contact. This is part of the Urban League program for better placement of the races by the creation of mutual understanding and appreciation. Visits Homes The tour on Saturday began at three o'clock in the afternoon when the group gathered in the office of the Urban League on McMechen street and then paid a visit to the Provident Hospital. He visited the Provident Hospital, R. Jefferson Cross, conducted the group on a tour of inspection through the hospital. The group then was transported in several passenger cars to Govans where they visited the homes of Dr Albert C Reid and Attorney Jeffrey Fannas, then left for Morgan College, where a tour of inspection was made at this institution, followed by a supper served in the Teachers' Club Room. Morgan College Dr. John O. Spencer and Dr. John Haywood gave brief talks at this time and Prof. Howard Cornish entered a group with readings from Dunbar. The supper ended the day's activities. Mrs. Elizabeth Mieger, chairman, Interracial Committee, and Dr. Maurice Monroe Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends, and R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, were in charge of all arrangements for the Among those present were: Dean and Mrs. John W. Haywood, Judge and Mrs. Joseph N. Ulman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Maurice Moss, Jack Fortune, Mrs. Bertha Broomell, Josiah Diggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerlach, Mrs. Elizabeth Mjeer, Mrs. Lilian, M. Wagner, Mrs. Miss Odel Watkins, Dr. John O, Spencer, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Wine and Miss Geesw. Had Living Wife; Marriage Annulled Proving that her husband, Thomas Graham, 101 W. West street, had another wife living from whom he had not been divorced, Mrs. Marie Graham, 101 W. West street, granted an annulment of her marriage in Circuit Court, Monday. Mrs. Graham was allowed the decree setting aside her marriage and filed shortly after her husband had filed a suit against her on charges of adultery. The original bill which was filed by Graham, was dismissed by Judge Frank Graham, and the couple were married on June 16, 1928 and lived together until December 28, 1923, when Mrs. Graham learned that her husband had a wife. White Plains, N. Y., and left him. Shortly after she had refused to live with him Graham filed a suit charging her with adultery. There are also as a result of the marriage Mrs. Graham was represented by E. Ever Lane. Rev. Edwards to The Rev. W. N. Edwards of 813 Rutland avenue has been appointed pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church at Lutherville by Bishop J. R. Caldwell of Philadelphia. Edwards has been in the ministry 22 years. HIT AND RUN DRIVER FINED Because he was operating his automobile recklessly and struck a pedestrian falling to stop, Cecil Widgeon was arrested and costs were arraigned in Traffic Court. Wednesday. Two Men Stricken On Car Charles Langley, 21, 417 N. Carr rover, 21, 417 N. Carr. A brown Pound car in an unconscious condition Monday. He was treated at the City Hospital for convulsions and Roland Reardon, 1238 Ashland avenue, was strenched on a Bel Air road car Friday. He was treated for epilepsy at the Northeastern Station. Implicating her father and sweetheart in a forged ring after confessing to defective officials, Mrs. Mary Ellis, 29, 1633 Barnes street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in Central police station on charges of obtaining money from the Baltimore Trust Company, Thursday. Mrs. Ellis presented the check for $36 to the cashier at the Belair Market Branch of the Baltimore Trust Company and was given the money. The following day she tendered a check for $2 to the same clerk who became suspicious and started questioning the woman. When she refused to answer his questions, he called police headquarters and had her arrested by police. An officer bank and police officials showed that the checks had been forged. Shields Lover Mrs. Ellis accused her father, William Ellis, of forcing her to have the checks cashed. Testimony showed that he was at work when she claimed that he compelled her to go to the bank and Smith was dismissed. After a grilling the woman told police that she had been compelled to cash checks by her nephew Jordan, 817 McDonald street, or have him expose her illicit love affair to her husband, Leon Ellis, 1633 Barnes street, and that in an attempt to shield her paramour from police, had her captured her father's conspiracy, the conspiracy held by detectives and is believed to be a member of a bogus check gang, which has been operating here for two weeks. Mrs. Ellis was held for grand jury action under $2000 ball. Youth Convicted of Attack on Girl, 14 Found guilty by a jury in Criminal Court, Louis Thornston. 1265 Riggs avenue, received a suspended sentence of one year in jail when arraigned on charges of assaulting an raping Taylor, 1624 Mosher Monday. Testimony showed that the girl went to Thornton's home to visit a friend and after entering the house learned that no one else was at home. Shortly afterwards her friend came home and after talking to her a short time went into the room. After seeing considerable Thornton is alleged to have choked her and committed a criminal attack. Faces Non-Support Charge Albert Hughes, 722 S. Charles street, was held for grand jury action under $200 bond after his wife, Mrs. Clara Hughes, revealed his treatment to her and their dren and dren and his contribute toward their support, at the hearing of the Southern police station, Monday. Man's Legs Fractured Sitting on the side of Pier 14. Light street. Edward Howard, 921 Harlem avenue, had both of his legs fractured when an automobile backing to the wharf, jammed him against the wall. Tuesday. Did Not Take Coat; Freed Howard Mason, 651 Harlem avenue, was found not guilty of the larceny of a fur coat from Miss Genevieve Holland, 1803 McCullion Court, Criminal Court, after prosecuting cases had contradicted those of their former statements under cross examination. Mason was represented by Roy S. Bond. Held in Wholesale Larceny Accused by his brother-in-law, John H. Brown, 202 Spring street, of the larceny of shoes, overcoat, and two pairs of pants, Walter Jones, 620 W. Mulberry street, was held for the action of the grantor der $2,000. Miss Mary Winston liked how he also stole a phone and $75 from her home, after a hearing in the Western police station. Teusday. Unconscious from Rum Frank Jones, 853 Boyd street, was found lying unconscious in an auto truck that crashed into a building located at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for alcoholism. Five Nude Girls in Hat Box in Hollywood's Latest Party 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 of May. He sure to give your committee authority to secure dates for your next dates. He will also be in the committee who wishes to engage dates. LOS ANGELES, Cal. — An employee in the manston of a leading Hollywood movie director tells a tale, involving five well-known colored girls, that outdid Earl Carroll's now famous or infamous wine bath. She states that her employer, who is a bachelor, was accustomed to staging wild parties in his imagination to provide something unusual for the entertainment of his guests. She Stuck Around On this particular night because of the elaborate preparations for a stag she decided there must be something extraordinary planned so she decided to stick around after hours and see everything from the balcony overlooking the ballroom. At the given hour by the balcony she saw the balustrade she saw. Her employer twelve, seated at a circular table surrounding a large imitation of a French milliner's hat-box. Strings from the lid of this box led to each of the men's places. At a signal from a great gryn stuck by the host, the man led the lad, who led from the lid of the hat-box to his place at the table and the lid opened open. Girls All Nude At first the box appeared to be empty, but lo, and behold, the box really inclosed an elevator from the floor below and slowly manipulated by some hidden handles to view five perfectly nude colored girls, all of whom Catherine recognized at once even amid the dim vari-colored lights in the incense weighted room. All the girls were supposed to be skateboarding in such a spectacle and three of them were what termed society girls. Two of them were well-known entertainers capable of making $100 or more a week legitimately and another whom she knows as a great deal of movie work will recently, when she is said to be practically barred. Stepping from the hat-box the five girls seated themselves on the laps of five of the guests and the tivities began. The parties frequently lasted until next day, but the maid being off watch, did not remain to see the development or finish of this one. Harry T. Pratt Fined Because he did not have his registration card in his possession when another machine collided with his automobile. Harry T. Fratt, Principal, was fined $10 and costs when arranged in Traffic Court. Wednesday. ATTACKS BUDDY WITH IRON MAUl William Mason. 14 N. Caroline, was fine $25 and舍券 in the Northeast-ern police station on the charge of striking his buddy, Henry Conway, of the police station on an iron maul. Tuesday. Conway was treated for laceration of the face at 4 HUSBANDS AND 2 WIVES DESERT MATES After having lived together for periods varying from a year to eighteen years, six couples are seeking freedom from matrimonial bonds in the circuit courts this week, all on grounds of desertion. The husbands, Fischer Mosley and Harvey Sheppard filed suit for absolute divorces from their wives, Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. Katherine Mosley were married at Thomasville, Ga., August 15, 1908, and lived together until September 15, 1921. They have two children, Eleanor, 16, and Sylvia, 19. Mrs. Mosley, when ill heard the court, Quietly said, The Sheppards were married in Baltimore. May 28, 1924, and lived together until June 1, 1925, wn Sheppard alleges that his wife left him, and is now a resident of New York City. There is one child, Elise, age 12, represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. Husbands Desert Mrs. Helen Wilson charges in her bill that her husband, left her in March, 1926, after 18 years of matrimony, they having been married on line in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Wilson is represented by U. Grant Tyler, attorney. Mrs. Bessie Dennis charges her husband, who is now a resident of Chester, Pa., with abandonment and prays the resumption of her malen name, Jessie Brown. The couple were married July 26, 1924, and separated February 18, 1926. There are no children. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Marian Small are charging their husbands, Robert E. Lewis, and Lemuel Small, with abandonment. Mrs. Small states that she was married March 26, 1913, and that her husband deserted her in September to children. The Smalls were married in New Rolchelle, N. Y., March 21, 1913, where Small is now living. There is one child, Phyllis Small, whose custody the mother seeks. She is represented by U. Grant Tyler, attorney, and Mrs. Small by Roy S. Bond. Man Missing From Home The AFRO-AMERICAN has been asked to help locate Silas Jackson, formerly of 1217 Madison avenue, who has been missing from his home since Monday. May 13. He is described as being five feet, eight inches tall, and was dressed in a black coat and brown trousers at the time of his disappearance. He was employed by the city water department. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts is requested to notify Leo Bentley at 1217 Madison avenue, or Ben Cummings 3302 O street, Richmond, Amusement Park Small Orchestras and En- parties, DANCES, OUTINGS GO ANYWHERE MORE YOU GO ELSEWHERE FOR YOUR and Shows For All Occasions—One Piece 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue RIGHT OLIVER R Steamer "AVALON Now Open For Dates in ROVE and all Point Downs On The Bay To the only park in the State of Maryland home on Saturday and Sunday evenings authority to secure dates when applicant Brown will wait on any committee who Apply at Once to W. Brown Walt Phone Madison 6288 2-First Baptist L. S. 4-St. John's S. S. 7-St. Matthew's M. E. Church. 8-Mathematics M. E. Morning Club. 9-B. P. O. E. of W. to Cambridge. 10-Ashbury M. E. S. S. 11-Bethen M. E. Church. 11-Ninth Baptist L. S. 12-Metropolitan M. E.-Church 14-People's Christian Baptist Church- 16-John, Wesley M. E. S. S. 17-Cosmopolitan Church. 18-St. John's Church. 19-Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptizing.) 21-Grand Lodge, K. of P., to Cam- pensal. 22-Centennial M. E. S. S. 23-Allen A. M. E. Sunday School. 24-Allen A. M. E. Sunday School. 25-Els' Chor No. 1. 26-Grand Lodge Masons to St. Miche- lals. 27-Besher A. M. E. S. S. 28-Trinity A. M. E. MOONLIGHTS- MAY 20-Centennial M. E. JUNE 2-Nonparallel Assembly. Prince. 2-Prize of Baltimore Lodge of Leks 6-Beacon Light of Eastern M. E. Church. 20-Moonlight Lodge Masons. Charles W. Main, White G. O.P. Leader, Makes Charge. What is regarded as an insult to colored citizens of Baltimore was read into the court records from a brief filed by Charles W. Main, white, attorney in the segregation suit of Ida E. Leland, vs. Pauline Mayers, both white, which was heard in Circuit Court before Judge Dennis, Friday. In his brief, the lawyer essayed to justify the action of his client in moving from the neighborhood of the 1200 block of Mulberry street, and renting her property to colored people thereby violating a neighborhood covenance. Mr. Main, who pursues to be a lawyer, and on time Chairman City Republican Committee, said that since colored residents had moved in to adjoining blocks conditions were intolerable to such an extent that they had to accompany her little child to and from school because Negroes infested the streets. She found it necessary to move. Mrs. Mayers declared that she would be able to rear her child properly in a Negro neighborhood. Judge Comments Judge Dennis, who presided at that hearing, was forced to comment on the blanket indictment of Negros of the section in which he killed millions of the city now reside. He intimated that he was reluctant to believe that Negros in general were as bad as Mr. Main would have the court order on the case by a reporter for the AFRO. Judge Dennis, however, refused to make further comment on the situation. He is holding the case for advisement to be concluded on June 4. Broke Agreement Mrs. Maver is said to have violated a neighborhood agreement made with him, not to sell or rent colored people. The agreement was made in 1920. Mrs. Mays declared that when she purchased the property at Mulberry street she informs information about her settlement and when she moved out and rented her property to colored people she did not know that the war was not over. The area already neighborhood and colored residents and the 1200 block is the only one in the section intact although although and slides on the 1200 block is already occupied by colored people. Mrs. Lester makes an inunction restraining Mrs. Mays from renting or selling her property to Negroes or persons of African descent. Booking Co. Entertainers S, CARNIVALS, ETC Positively No Disappointments FOR ENTERTAINMENT to 100 Pieces Lafayette 0847 ERCE, Booking Manager N" Is Here For Excursions To nts on the Bay Brown's Grove run exclusively for Colored People from now until the first of May. on is made, as positively no dates wishes to engage dates. Or Call Peter R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street 10-Enterprise Social. 11-College, Yellville. 12-End East Pipeline Club. 13-St. Andrew's Drill Team. 14-Malaysia College of St. John's. 15-M. E. Church. 16-Doctors. Cochamman Jr. 17-Doctors. Cochamman Jr. 18-Grand Court of Calanths. Church. 19-Love Nest Social. 20-Alma. 21-Chrysanthemum. 22-Seven Wise Men. 23-Seven Wise Men. No. 169. Knights of St. John of St. Peter Claver. 24-Tee Tar Tee Social. 25-User Custom Employees Association. JULY 1-Tefferson Allison. 2-Stewardesses of John Wesley. 3-Pulpit Aid of Sharp St. 4-Ernest Horses of Mary Hop. 5-Mary Hop No. 14. 6-Blue Ribbon, Jr. Pleasure Social. 7-Advisory Council of the Hagers- 8-End Horses of Mary Hop. 9-Ushers of Sharp St. Church. 10-Unique Beneficial Association. 11-Nonparley. 12-Kentucky St. John's, 244, Ladies Auxiliary, 218, St. Barnabas. 13-Pride of Pennsylvania Marshing Club. 14-Mary Hop Society. 15-Petella Pleasure Club. 16-Independent A. M. Church. 17-Alphens Pleasure Social. Jury Indicts White Girl Who Shot Charleston Dancer SHANTY WHITE GIRL HELD FOR BOY'S DEATH Baltimore County Grand Jury Indicts 15-Year-Old Catherine Cordi for Murder. SORDID LIFE SHOWN House Was Hangout for White and Colored Youth. The Baltimore County Grand jury returned an indictment against Mrs. Catherine Cordi, 15 white quarry girl, for murder of Charles Smith, whom she fatally shot March 7, after a preliminary investigation, Friday. Young Smith was shot while sitting in a chair in the girl's shanty after being forced to dance the Charleston at the point of a revolver. When Smith was unable to continue his antics, for the benefit of the girl, she bulleted her revolver on him and fired bullets into his body. After being shot, Smith attempted to escape but fell dead a few feet from the door of the building, who tragedy revealed a world shanty life where bootlegs, whiskey flowed and where youths of both races congregated in being a good time. Bluemont, the scene of the shooting, is miles east of York road and 18 miles north of Towson and in a hilly vicinity. Coroner Probes Convict's Death Coroner Otto M. Relmhardt is investigating the death of Alonzo Newman, 39, a convict in the Maryland Penitentiary, who died Saturday in the prison hospital after an illness of only a few hours. Newman is serving a sentence of three years for robbery after being sentenced from the Criminal Court of Baltimore on November 20, 1928. An autopsy will be performed on the body of the man to the cause of death. P. to his confinement, the penal institution. Newman lived in the 200 block of S. Dallis street. Newark Slayer Held; Collapses on Arrest Clayton Adams, 23, 133 Broom street, Newark, N.J., is being held by local police on a charge of murder in connection with the death of 20-year-old Helen Powell of the same address, whom he is alleged to have choked to death during an argument. Saturday. Adams was arrested at a house in the 1100 block Carrollton avenue on information received Wednesday. Adams collapsed when police entered the home and swooed again when arraigned for a hearing. D.C. Motorist Injured Carler Hall, 613 Seventh street, N. E. Washington, sustained a probable fractured skull when he was thrown through the windshield of his automobile shortly after the vehicle struck a bacon light base at the corner of Park and North avenues, Thursday. Man, 60, Struck by Auto Charles Barnes, 60, 542 W. Lanvale street, received injuries of face and body when he was struck by a hit and run driver at Myrtle and Harlem avenues, Friday. To See Better-See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PEARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Dr. White Dentist CROWN. AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 Romona Perfume Shops 1048 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Regent Theatre) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices Civic Body Visits Conowingo Dam A trip to the Conowingo Dam and Hydo-Electric Plant at Conowingo, Md., was made by a group of friends and members of the Women's Cooperative League, Saturday. Every courtesy was extended by Superintendent Taylor and its guide. The group was informed that the plant sends all its power to Pennsylvania and has sent it to Boston. Those taking the trip were Meredith Josephine Blackwell, Catherine Young, Rosa Moore, Mary Deal, Sarah Fernandis, Emma Blackwell, Arthur L. Macbeth, Susie Marshall, Emily Finks, Mrs. Dotson, Mrs. Williams, Misses Bertha Webb, Marion Reid and Hazel Macbeth. PICKPOCKETS HELD BY DETECTIVES HERE Culprits Caught With Hands In Man's Pocket At Circus Grounds Caught by a detective going thru the pockets of a crowd of persons in front of a side show at the Circus Grounds, last Thursday, Leen Dupree, Lurobe Arkansas, and James Florida Johnny Johnson. Sarae Florida are being held in the central police station pending a further investiga- The men, according to information, have traveled from town to town with the circus preying upon the persons who assemble in front of the many side shows. On being searched at the police headquarters seven pocket-books containing over $176.50 and $103.74 in loose currency were from the clothing store. They are owners of the while police try to owners of the pocket-books none of which have been reported to police authorities. Brooklyn Man Hurt Richard Knott, 33, Brooklyn, Md. received a fractured skull and probable internal injuries when the automobile he was driving turned over NOW Wouldn't it be just like Sallie to make a Special trip to New York in order to get an unusual variety of small Graduation Dresses for the young fashionables who will soon graduate from college and his school. Well, she has done just the thing and now ladies, you'll find Sallie's beautiful White Gardenias in Georgette Crisp Taffetas and Opaqu Pastels—fresh from New York's smartest shop in an interesting variety that make quick selection easy. Priced At $10.19 up to $35 Sallie's Dress Shoppe 572 Presstman Street Look for Electric Sign. 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Solve your season's footwear problem by buying several pairs now—for vacation, for dress, for night wear, for every day wear. WOMEN WOULD HAVE BLAMED MEN--MILLER If They Had Written Bible, Says Minister, Story Would Have Been Different. God Has Regulated Matter of "If the first five books of the Bible had been written by women there is reason to believe that man would have been blamed for most of the trouble and misfortune now laid at the door of womanhood." Thus declared Rev. Levi Miller, at the worship of Mt. Horan Baptist and Unity Christian Churches Sunday. From the text, Matt. 10:40, and subject: "The Better Part," the minister argued that care of the home, concern of the culinary elements and hospitality in general was good, but to learn of God's goodness at the expense of that would be better. Official Status "Women as a rule have small official status in our churches, and yet I doubt very seriously if any church could function properly for 24 hours without her presence and help. "When things go awry, man becomes peeved, fretted and, it is right here, the female exegete, witness, calmness and orbearance. Many a desperate husband in despair, has been inspired by the Godlike disposition: of the wife whose cool and serene manner in time of trouble makes us marvel. Masculine Women "It is a sad spectacle however to when it collided with another vehicle at Hanover Bridge, near Brooming Park, Sunday. 10 at House of mesch & Sons -567-569-571 North Gay Street SATURDAY NIGHTS indicott-Johnson Shoes Economy Shoe Section n's Novelty $2.95 A quarter-pound can of foot powder will be given FREE with every pair of shoes sold in our Economy Shoe Section! Styles to select from! Over 50 colors, browns, whites, blues, reds, solar Sun Tan. Beautiful strap bra and step-in patterns. Every our season's footwear problem by new-for vacation, for dress, for wear. —Fourth Floor. elt oxford $2.95 elt oxford, $2.39 & $2.95 s slippers, $1.69 & $2.95 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 Learning to Care for Themselves Blind students at the Maryland School for Deaf and Blind, learning to repair shoes and make chair bottoms. The school will hold its annual exercise at Fords theatre on June 6. See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest---quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE look on a female who attempts at masculinity, by mannish dress and deep bass voice. The effect is often good, but awkward, and is easily seen to be unnatural. God has regulated sexes and it is only by extreme effort that one can Empersonate the other." The speaker: eulogized: those, mothers who have toiled unceasingly to make possible the education of their sons and daughters; declarates: thus fall we achieve as successful men and women we owe to our mothers, and experiences pain in any degree, he must tell the world in a clairion yell. In contrast, woman, who is peculiarly created, bears pain, and anguish, and sorrow, pondering those things in her heart. Indeed she must be held in a wheel to keep man from hurting off the abyss of *c* spondency and ruin. MAN HELD AS AID TO FEMALE GUN BANDIT James Evans Believed Accomplice of Woman Bandit Who Robbed Man In Alley James Evans, address unknown, is being held by North Carolina district police, pending investigation of his connection with the robbing of John P Kennedy, white, 203 Mosher street, Friday. Kennedy, according to reports was walking through the alley in the rear of Madison avenue when he was accosted by a woman who held him up at the point of a pistol and took $14 and a gold watch. The woman walked to LaFayette and Entert street where she was held by a man and man with. Relatives. Kennedy gave chase to the trio. The women escaped and they seized Evans. He denies he was implicated in the robbery. Man Poisored by Drink Lying unconscious on the sidewalk in front of 639 Pitcher street, Thursday, Arthur Davis, 30, 906 Arlington avenue, is reported is being in the Provident Hospital suffering from acute alcoholism. Lovett Martin, 16, N. Carlton St., is being held in the Northwestern police-station charged-with the larceny of two overcoates, pants and spoon skirts on Jones on May 16. Only employed as a gardener in Anne Arundel County. I White 50c Amber 25c At every traffic signal your motor will prove that Betholine starts quicker, runs smoother and has more power. Prove it now. ETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL THE NEW YORK TIMES Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. USA THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The HOLDEN ROBBERY by WALTER GLASTON No.13...What Is Your Natural Talent? BY DR. M. N. BUNKER, D.C.S. Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst. Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! By WALTER GLASTON SYNOPSIS The Holden Fur Company, a reputable company, had its bail bonds valued at $800-900. The coats were placed in a vault at 3:00 ack on the afternoon, of March 17th. The bailiffs were opened the coats were present. The shop down were locked and the burglar alarms and the guardman had been found to be a very dependable fellow. One of the burglar alarms revealed that someone had been on the roof. The police, after five days the case, have failed to sobbery can explain how the robbery was committed in the visualization of the safe and both of these have iron clad alibis. Daniel Darlington, the race pace leader, has himself begun work and learns that Mr. Alvin, president of the Holden Company, was absolutely trustworthy. Each of the Fur Company employees to write a detailed amount of how their involvement in the robbery be. then requested Johnson, the Negro polter, to show him over the entire amount of his involvement. During this time polteris were NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Questions Johnson Turning to Johnson he snapped out quickly, "Do you gamble? Shoot craps 'or play the races?" "Why, yes sir," the astonished and perturbed porter replied. "Who else gambles in here?" "I understand Mr. Timothy plays the ponies occasionally and so does Mr. Speed. Me and Speed sometimes plays a little game o'cards during lunch hour." "You and Speed pretty No. 13...W Natural By DR. M. N. Nationally Known "What am I good for?" This is a question that has just come from me and my men receivers. I have been trying to be nice to them, but I just don't like it. My pupils all seem to like me well enough but another one wants to something else, and the surprising show any signs that I have any answers. Can you tell me what to do? machinery is very none of the work Arthur Meers As I study the handwriting of the less than which this man wrote me, it is easy to exactly why he is maked in satisfied or not a teacher, he is a mechanic. Give the tools to make a fine watch, or to be careful accurate mechanical work, end up being too long or too long, or the work too hard. This is because he will love his work. The man can make a good mechanical device, or is just use a accurate and skillful in his hands, as such a man must be. He can be perfect in his work—and this man makes shows that he will be exactly that. You may have some mechanical friendly, eh?" "Oh, yes, Speed's a fine fellow. Ain't got a bit of prejudice. Some sheik, too." "Got plenty of gals, eh?" "Yeh, he oughta have—he's got a swell car and always seems to have plenty of jack on him." "Uh-huh. Now, tell me, Johnson, do you help in the shipping department?" "Yes, sir, that's part of my work." "Do you clean up here at night or in the morning?" "I usually clean up at night. Everybody 'cept Mr. Timothy leaves at five o'clock and by five-thirty I've finished with my sweeping, cleaned the washbowl and am usually pulling out. Mr. Timothy usually leaves when I do although he sometimes stays longer." "On the afternoon of the 13th of March, where were the chinchilla coats before they were put in the safe?" "They were in the show room next to Mr. Alvin's office." "Who brought them to the vault?" "I brought 'em from the show room and put 'em in the vault. Mr. Alvin and Mr. Timothy was standin' by the back window talking, and they saw me. Mr. Speed was standin' there washing his What Is Your I Talent? BUNKER, D.C.S. in Grapho-Analyst. talent, and if you do, your handwriting will show it. If you examine your own writing you may not find that it is exactly similar to the one that does not mean that you lack mechanical skill. However, if your writing is like either one of these specimens you may be sure that you have fine mechanical talent that should be cultivated. Charles P. Steinmetz Study the signature of Charles P. Steinmetz very carefully. He was the most outstanding electrical engineer this country has ever had. He rose from poverty to the greatest place in his field, not because of "pull" but because he cultivated and used his natural talent. But the most natural talent. It may be for mechanical work. Instead it may be for the stage, or for an artistic career. But no matter what, your handwriting tells the story, just as completely and accurately. It does not matter whether or Charles P. Steinmetz. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND- WRITING IF YOU WILL WILL A PAGE, USING PEN AND INK, A STAMPED AND BREESSED ENvelope AND BEING BRESED BEING THE STAMPED EN- velope, FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. "Then what happened—who locked the vault?" "Well, I had put all the other furs in the vault and I asked Mr. Timothy should I lock it and he said 'Yes. So I slammed the door and shoved the handle over." "Did you turn the dial?" "Ir-a-why, yes sir, yes sir, I'm sure I did. I always do you know." "Did you have any conversation with anyone after you locked the door of the vault?" "Let me see . . . Oh yes, Speed started kiddin' me an' I think he told a raw joke while he was wiping his hands." "When did Mr. Alvin leave?" "A few minutes after I locked this vault." "Let me see . . . why, I don't now just when he left but I know he had gone when I went in to sweep the shipping room." "You said you helped in the shipping and you left. Do you frequently help speed take boxes to the elevator and then to a truck and to the freight house or express company?" "I always help him when we have to take stuff to the freight house, which ain't often because most of our stuff is sent by express; and whenever there's a box to go by express, I help move it over to the elevator." "Now, said Darrington, changing the subject, 'do you know whether Timothy is a highflyer or not? Did he ever mention going to rabebars?'" "Hal Ha Hal!" the porter laughed heartily, "Mr. Timothy ain't that kind—he's bitter on the women, although he's married." "Probably because of it," the detective mused to himself, and then aloud: "what time do you usually send out your shirt here?" and then a third clock. "What is it usually packed and made ready?" "In the mornings." "Were there any boxes that you didn't get off the afternoon of the day?" "Yes, we had quite a lot of stuil that day, so there were two or three big-boxes we left until the next af- Darrington stroked his chin; meditatively, "Well," he snapped out with a tone of finality. "let's get back," Returning to the office, the selective found, "Mr. Darrington, and Mr. Darrington, instantly awaitting him, each with his paper covered with writing, Darrington read each sheet carefully, eyeing the group from time to time. Albis Perfect When he had seen with them all the ambitions, "Well, all of you seem to have ironclad albi, so I guess it was an outside job." As he said this he watched Alvin. Timothy and Speed closely. Then turning to the president he informed him that the employees could return to their work. When they were all outside he turned to Alvin and said quietly, "Mr. Alvin I suppose you won't mind my questioning your cash, will you?" "Not at all," replied the president, though evidently annoyed with the answer. When Mr. Timothy, a short, slender, nervous man with scant hair, watery eyes that peered from behind thick spectacles, entered the room Darrinton asked, "Did you direct Johnson, the porter, to sweep up the glass under the back window when you came in on the morning of March the 14th?" Timothy watched Closely "Who came to think of it?" the little cashier relied, "there wasn't but one piece of glass on the floor and I threw that in the trash box myself." "Who was the next person you saw after you unlocked the door on the 14th?" "Well, let-me—see. Oh yes, I unlocked the door and came in, and right away I saw the window smashed. I went right back there and picked up that piece of glass. Then I opened the safe, as usual, and that." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, when I discovered that the coats were gone. I heard a hammering in the shipping room and I knew Speed must be there so I called him. Nobody else had arrived at the luna. A few minutes later the colored boy came. "Thank you, Mr. Timothy. That call be all." When the cashier had retired, Darrington turned to Mr. Alvin, saying, "I wish you would let me, see your express shippers for the 18th week." "Why certainly," the president replied, wonderingly, reacting for his telephone he asked Mr. Timothy to bring them in. No Clue Yet. Darrington studied the orders carefully. There he found the 13th, mentioning four boxes to various firms and that of the 14th, listing three. He handed the orders back to Timothy, and waved his dismissal. Evidently he saw them. Rising he said, "Well. Mr. Alvin thanks ever so much for your assistance. This looks like a clear case of outside robbery. You can see the finger in the window and then were able to hit on the combination of your vault. . . . "But," interrupted the president, "how did they get down through the door of the penthouse? How past the night watchman, to say nothing of unlocking the door of this shop without disturbing the burglar alarm?" Darrington is Puzzled. "I think there must have let themselves down with a rope from the roof to the fire escape and thence to the ground. At any rate there are a lot of loose ends I've got to gather up, but I'm sure it was an accident." Outside, the Negro sleuth hailed a taxicab and had himself driven, rapidly to the express office. He meditated closely with the manager and himself with his mission known. Upon his request the manager permitted him to examine the express shipping orders of Holden, the 13th and 14th. There were the originals of the two orders listing seven boxes to as many firms. "Mr. Simpson," said Darlington, turning to the manager, "may I talk the driver who called at the Holden Company for these boxes?" "Why yes," the manager replied "Fortunately, I can bring from now on." The manager for his secretary he her call the driver. Driver Caught Carahan, a tall, shaggy-headed, lantern-jawed Irishman with shifty blue eyes, entered questioningly. Darrington badmud he be seated, then turning suddenly and whispering his blue automatic, "I'll fit into your pocket. Out of another pocket he drew dargling handcuffs. "Fut 'em up, Carahan," he hissed, "and turn around." Before the astonished eyes of the express manager, he handcuffed you, and does this mean—how do you get that way?" the man blustered. "Now listen," Darrington grated, "you don't tell what you want with that other the Holden one—you took the Holden Folden Company on the afternoon of March 14th, and for which you received no order now gave any receipt, you're going to be in prison for the next ten or fifteen years. Driver Gives Clue. At these words the man sprang as if shot and before he could control his wits, he babbled. In how the did you find that out? In how the vizified his mistake, he bit his lip un- "Sit down," Darrington commanded, with a smile. Then turning to the astonished Mr. Simpson, he said, "Pardon me, old man, for using your office for this purpose, you should be avoided. You have heard, your boss admitted that he took a box away from the Holden Company of which you nor that company has any record. That box is am positive, contained those fishinchilla coats. Now let us use your coatings. In a moth, you were connected with Mr. Sanders of the Safety Insurance Company. Speed Arrested Still keeping his automatic trained on the big driver, he directed Sanders to have the police arrest. Jim Spez and bring him over to the Express office. A half hour later, Speed, accompanied by two detectives, headquartered and the plump little president entered the office. Turning to one of the officers, Darrington requested him to Here Is a Tender, Yet Exciting Story With a Climax that Holds You Breathless,—a Truthful Account of One Girl's Dangerous Attempt to Revolt Against Out-worn Conventions. SUAVE and genteel with skin like golden sunshine and hair of ebony blackness that was so oreshed as smooth as a woman's, that was Waier as I saw him first. I was crossing the park on my way home from high school. I was in early May. The passion of spring was in my blood and in the air. I wanted to loiter, but I knew that I dared to loiter when wasda had come to the town of my getting home on time from school. Already I had used up almost all my margin of minutes out of the two days I wasda came to it, was amply sufficient to walk the six blocks between my home and the school. "I beg your pardon?" A thrill ran through my whole tensed young body as the handsome stranger an elaborate bobblehead involuntion a narrow bridle path in front of him. He smiled at me. I thought it the most winning smile the lips of man had ever produced. Hot blood mantled my brown cheeks and coursed through my veins. Lambent, could not speak. I sensed the missions held me dumb. Only a tremulous little smile quivered on my lips and in my eyes. I was so impressed by the romance of the chance meeting that I did not stop to think of the danger of what new girls at the hands of strange men. I felt his dark eyes scanning my round young body. It was almost as if I stood naked before him. Soft skin was something I was something so keenly penetrating in the quality of his gaze that they seemed to strip my fuzzy garments from me as they settled my feet and faced down through the transparency of my chiffon blouse over my young adolescent forty. The casual but thorough dress that I would suit for the whole thing though it takes many words to tell of it) he went on speaking. "Could you direct me to a good restaurant? I want soft and soft strings and set them throbbing to the tune of the sunlight and romance of spring. I am a stranger in your little city," he said, the intoxicating smile still on his lips. The park was deserted but for him and me. In Oakdale there was no one-to-lunge afternoon. Everybody was busy but the people down on the river flats and they never came up to the park. Their business was busy, and they slept in the day. For the rest we who lived in the town proper knew very little about them and so long as they kept their nefarious business, we themselves the respectable families of Oakdale paid them very little attention. So it seemed perfectly natural that that dazzlinganger should accuse me of being a thief. "You can get meals at the hotel," I learned, grimly. Hunger? I had never thought of hunger in connection with such a step outside with Carnahan for a few minutes. Then turning to Sanders, he said: "I had a Sanders, you see Ive made some progress. This driver has already confessed to his part in this robbery and has told the whereabouts of the funeral, and has done along at. Speed and noticed that he had gone pale as a sheet. "The damn sniff- "Speed snarled, "this sniff- this." Then he caught himself as he realized the admission of guilt in his words, and his face went red with chagrin. "Well, you see," said Darrington to Sanders, stroking his chin with a steam of triumph, and admitted his guilt. You can take them both down to headquaters, officer." "But how was it done?" Sanders burst into two officers had with the prisoners. Darrington stroked his chin, lit a cigarette and cettling back in his chair: "After going over the roof 'careful', I found no evidence that a rope had been used up there. There were no marks of a rope, there the corne or the skin on the floor, more on the penthouse door the foot and heel marks on the gravel roof above the Holden. All together, they were not to arouse that they had been put there on purpose. For another thing, Timothy, the cashier, testified that he only found one piece of the floor. The other piece the morn-der the 14th. Now, if the window had been kicked in from the outside, there would have been a large number of pieces of glass. Darrington Explains Darrington Consulted that Speed was not seen to leave by Johnson, the porter nor was he seen to enter the next morning by Timothy. The last time Johnson saw Speed jumping his hands; when Timothy saw him next morning he was customary to all boxes at 3 p.m., were two or three boxes that were not sent off. I figured that Speed did that on purpose and any suspicion that next search was made by the police, he hid him soome that night, until everyone was gone. However, to eleven, the crumbs from his microwaves which he had in his shelf, the furs from the vault, put them in a box manned up and then he knew that Timothy would not enter that he had not entered. "Yes, intercepted Sanders, "but how did he open the vault? He didn't have the combination. How do you Clever Scheme "Quite simple," Darrington returned bluntly is the wash bowl, over the wast is a large mirror, by the door. In the door, a large room room you can glimpse right into the mirror and see anyone in front of the vault. Speed must have had a pair of open glasses and when Timothy opened the vault every morning he watched him through a glass from the inside of shipping room door. Did this until he knew the combination as well (Continued on page eleven) "But how, above, and heel prints on, above, and heel roof?" was simple, too," returned Darrington. "The penthouse door is open during the day. It was there simple matter: for Spread there sometimes, up the day and make those marks. It could be done five minutes." "One-Day" DARROW Just then the bell rang, bang, and the Sanders from the chief of police. After a minute's conversation Sanders hung up and to Darrington, who was admiring glance on George, Darrington, brisk. The chief tells me they just searcher Speed's cellar and found the box of furs, and what should they find in his bedroom. a small powerful pair. of opera "Well." Darrington added quietly, "I guess that makes everything click, so I'll be getting on my way. "No wonder they can do it. Day Darrington is an ex- clusive. "Is this business a matter with you?" pressed "No." said Darrington, "at least this time. How about that check The Unknown Quantity THE FASHION His next words were like an answer to a prayer, it seemed to me, "Do you ever go to the city alone?" I would like, we have you meet some of my friends who would youch for my—imagination. You see, realize, that you must be careful. All young girls must be careful. I 1929 "Yes, I know." he smiled again, indulgently it seemed to me. "But I thought maybe there was a restaurant where I might get a lunch between hours. You know they only serve meals at the hotel at regular meal hours; you can get most meals till five o'clock, and no rather hungry." "There is the bakery." I said hastily. They home town. "They serve ice cream sodas and things like that at the lunches, from the delicatessen. They are both in the same building over there." I pointed across the park to the corner of Main and Broad streets. A very large and distinct name, "William Bates and Son—Bakery and Delicatessen." I passed it every day to and from school. Billy had graduated only one year before. Billy was two years old. William school school was four years older. He used to carry my books for me from the time I started to grade school the year after the meals had kept him out of school for almost a whole year. Every saw him almost every day. Everybody in Oakland teased us about each other. But—that was just a joke. Billy wasn't a bit good looking. He was nice enough though, and everybody liked him. However I was like the most popular person in school almost without regard for who or what he was. "Why, that's just fine," he hesitated for a breath and his eyes flashed quickly to look over my face, a quick look to have an ice cream soda with me? I choked and stammered over my reply. A sudden panic of indecision gripped my confused senses. I wanted to cry, even when I seemed to sense my dilemma. His tones were soothingly understanding when he snookes without waiting for a reply. "I think I understand," he said, "your product probably friends might understand that our meeting was purely casual and wholly innocent. Well, some other time, after we know each other better, I hope we SHALL know each other better—soon. There was some surprise in my romance that I had so long yearned for in his voice on the last word. I blushed and tried to smile back at him. But my heart sank. I knew that mother would never understand if I seemed sociable to him. Always with soft hands among the young men whom I might know intimately were signs of standards that were not exactly respectable. "When you see a man able to stand on the corner dressed up in the middle of the day, you can do it to do but look pretty and flirt with the women and girls, there's a screw loose somewhere," she would say with the utmost sincerity, when we were on our frequent shopping trips into the city to which our little town was located, only smile grimly and hope that Fate would take a hand in my affairs. His next words were like an answer to prayer. I tended to me. "Do you ever go to the city alone? I like to go alone. My friends there who would vouch for my intentions. You see I realize that you must be car full. All young people in the city know that 'ah! I knew he was a gentleman. I thought to myself. No matter what mother thought of telling young sheeks this one was nice and harmed, but what every girl, wishes her-ideal. 'I never have,' I said, in answer to hl: low voiced question. "but sometimes on Saturday parties of young sheeks, I was always just for sight-seeing. I might meet you and your friends at such a time." "That would be just fine," he explained. "from the bakery. I could Billy's brown face and busy brown hands as he leaned across the counter to wrap some articles for a waiting customer. I hid me from any chance glance if he should turn his face to the window. The street was clear at the moment. Crossing the park the trees and shrubs had hid us from view of chance passers. I was not anxious to have the news of the stroll across the park coming to the ear of my mother. But I turned an eye toward the handsome face above me, nevertheless. above me, nevertheless. In the light from the screen I could see Billy Bates' round brown poll bobbing in interested efforts to hold and constantly moving heads of two loud voiced girls who sat immediately in front of him. "Too bad your mother is so unreasonably strict on you," felt my mother, and constantly moving heads of two loud voiced girls who sat immediately in front of him. "We bad your mother is so unreasonably strict on you," felt my mother, and constantly moving heads of two loud voiced girls who sat immediately in front of him. "We might take a little drive after the show if you didn't have to hurt your mother, and consequently suggestive. It roused a spirit of daring in me. "If—we-if—I can stay out until the second show is half over with out—for see. I am not a knocked-in injustice of having to deprive myself of so innocent a pleasure. But Walter seemed to have an uncanny insight into my mind. I could give us a good hour of pleasure if we went at once," he murmured in a pleased tone. "I will go out and get my car—some friends of mine are at the hotel and they may want to make a party here," she said. "I will write a little video, know. If you follow me out in a few minutes it will save comment. You can walk up to the corner and wait if we are not there. It will be quite all right, my dear." I added my own reassurance my involuntary guilt of dismay as he started to leave: I waited, every nerve strained and tense for about five minutes before arose and followed him out of the room. The man was in a containtances outside the lobby. My heart almost missed a beat as I turned the corner and heard behind me in the direction of the theatre the bantering voice of Harley Brown pitched as he called "Hello there, Bill. She give you the slip this time. I just saw her round the corner. You're too late, Buddy. Whyn't you date her? Her name is Bill. She must be a cheap skate." I knew Billy had had no idea I was in the show and that he would think of following me home in such a slip shod manner as Harley suggested, but, nevertheless, I hurried my steps to the closest door. I saw parked cars near the opposite. As I came opposite it the door was opened from within and a soft thrilling voice bade me hop in. I did not look at the driver and his companion sitting him. I up in the chair and brightened. Suppose someone who knew me should be passing? Hur- HEALTH FLASHES Colds are often hard to cure but they are comparatively easy to prevent. If you feel one coming on, or if the other member of your family has a cold, you colds and you are quite sure that your turn is about due, you owe it to yourself to adopt preventive measures. This does not necessarily call for medicine, or even that one uses books upon as medicines. If the cold is actually upon you in full force, your physician should of course be called, but quite often an ounce of prevention works, worst of all proof of prevention—and prevention is relatively expensive. One of the simplest preventives is old-fashioned bicarbonate or soda and fresh lemon juice to be very effective against those colds which begin in the stomach. Take a teaspoonful of soda and the juice of one lemon in a glass of water. Thirty minutes later repeat dose. In another place take the third. Soda has always been recognized as a decided alkaline agent, and have been placed in the same class. Probably more of us have acidosis to some extent than not, and the agents like bicarbonate of soda and lemon juice (taken unsweetened: by all means) plays have with any acid condition It's a simple remedy, very easy to what it will do. Cetewayo, the Heroic Zulu King "Myself and everyone of my men will die first and I give you until sunset to get out of erritory." Armed Only With Spears and Knives, His Men Inflicted on the British the Most Crushing Defeat a Skilled Army Has Experienced at the Hands of a Dark Race in Modern Times. In One Skirmish He Defeated and Killed the Prince Napoleon, Heir to the French Throne. By J. A. ROGERS Ceteaway, King of the Zulus, was the hero of the greatest little war that England has ever had. Armed only with spears and knives his men inflicted on the British the most crushing defeat that white men have experienced at the hands of any portion of a dark race in modern times. His victory at Isandlhwana was marked by one of the most terrifying slaughters in the annals of warfare. In one skirmish he defeated and killed the Prince Napoleon, heir to the French throne. It took England over a 100 million dollars in our money and her ablest general to cope like a king. Of course, all of this sounds like romance although it happened less than fifty years ago. But wait until you hear what a Zulu warrior was like. Of all peoples on earth the Zulu possessed and still possess the finest and fittest physiques. In this respect they are the incarnation of the anthropos, well-known African traveler, says: "The Zulu are the physical superior of other races. A male Zulu has the strength, endurance, and body of a prizefighter in the pink breast, of a broad, their chest deep, their waists slim. Their women are the strongest females propagated." Cetewayo's army was composed of the pick of this pick of the human race in height or over. And there were from thirty to forty thousand of them. Enchantment A white American woman visiting Zululand, says that while out walking she met a Zulu, and so great was the physical force he radiated from her. She she she she as if she had been overthrown by "a wave of nower." The Bible and Greek mythology tell of giants whose tread shook the earth. When Cetewayo's army the earth trembled under its harp. Rigid Discipline A warrior's outfit consisted of a shield of dried ox-hide, two or three spears, and a short blade for stabbing, clothing he wore only a skin cloth. Discipline was of the most rigid kind. There was one penalty for disobedience or neglect of duty: death. When ordered to active service a warrior knew he must conquer his enemy, and he beaten army. He who ran or showed fear in battle was instantly cut down by the man behind him. No mercy was shown nor any expected. According to Col. Browne who saw the warrior could thirty miles day: and if need be, fifty, and give battle at the end of the day. Greatest of Armes Not, since the days of ancient Sparta, the world seen a body of fighting men compatible with that army of Cetayawos. And Cetayawos, needed this army to protect his kingdom—the kingdom he had inherited from his great-grandmother, Chaka, himself a mighty composer and the founder of the Zulu nation. The Boers, or Dutch settlers were encroaching on his territory and actin' treacherously. Years before, to escape 'British persecution' further migrated into his land and had been his uncle. Dingean. Later, they became so odious that Dingean was stirred to order a massacre of them. Aroused Opposition Now British colonial politics did not view Cetewayo, and his army with too friendly an eye. But the aliens always been to divide and conquer, so he allowed to keep his army. It was an interesting thing with which to frighten the Boers, their rivals. Besides the British felt that they could easily handle Cetewayo. They felt pretty sure that when the time came all that, would be necessary would be to march into his territory with a few field-pieces and machine guns, press a button or two and preset his army, who they took care to see that even shot-guns were kept out of his reach. In time the Boers surrendered their republic, leaving the British a free hand in South Africa except for Cetewayo, whose presence now took on quite a different aspect. From being a tool, he was now a menace. The Boers, now British subjects, must be protected. Cetewavo must go! Cetewayo Tricked Having no love for the British, but deciding to use them, the Boers laid claim to a part of Cetewayo's territory, and began to settle on it. The British, called in as arbiters, decided in favor of Cetewayo, by seizing on the opportunity, began to scold him about affairs in his own kingdom. The missionaries, because they had been plotting against him, and meddling in his national affairs. One of them had written a letter to the governor of the Zululun, utter destruction of the Zululun can secure peace in South Africa." British Demands The British also made several demands, among them being: that Zulu warriors should be permitted to marry, and that Cetewayo should be allowed to have official spy—to live in his capital. And then as if to crown all they demanded the disbanding of his army. Never, perhaps, was man more surprised than this Negro monarch. British officials deceived favor of the plaintiff, proceeding to lecture the plaintiff on his personal affairs—affairs that had not become before the court. As Miss Colenso, British officials, among the whites, said, he was treated if he were a-child, instead of being the head of a nation. When the British demands were brought to him, there was but one thing: he was a child. Bising from his throne to the magnificent six feet four of his height, he fungi his defiance at the white envoys; and every one of my men will die first. I give you until sunset to get out of my territory." Early in January, 1879, the British, under Lord Chelsford, 12,000 strong, marched on the battlefield with points. On the 2nd, one of these columns composed of 1000 whites and 2000 blacks, under Col. Durfurnd fell in with a Zulu army 10,000 strong. Battle Rages And then the battle that will go down in history as one of the greatest enics of all time. The Zulus, as was their custom, began the battle by encircling the Zulus, and the warriors, behind them, the veterans. The British, entrenching themselves, behind their wagons, opened fire with their artillery and machine guns. The Zulus, armed only with spears, tried to criety, while the guns moved them down in windows, as stalks of wheat before a reaper. But charging madly home to death on the galley, the warriors pressed grimly until they the barricade. Then leaping over they gave the enemy a taste of what fighting at close quarters and with equal weapons meant. One of the scouts, Col. Browne, one of the scouts, wandered on the scene he beheld a sight such as few human beings have ever witnessed. A vast silent field of dead. God of battles, what a slaughter! Six thousand five hundred warriors lay there! There were no wounded. The there had killed the entire British force, forty-two, who escaped by swimming their horses down the stream. Of the Negro warriors, 3,500 lay "In their mad rush," says Browne, "the Zulus had killed everything, even the horses, dogs, and mules. There were heaps and heaps of Zulu dead; where the machine guns had mowed them down they lay in bed. In addition the Zulus had captured 40,000 cartridges and the riffs of the British. Zulus Terrify At the news of this crushing defeat the whites in South Africa were killed. They self-shares the same awful fate, they cabled to England for aid, and that same week 15,000 soldiers under Lord Woleseley with the latest equipment left for the Cape. Among volunteers was the Prince Napoleon, and of the recently deposed, Napoleon III. A few days later cateway again defeated the British at Rorke's Drift, and laid siege to Etshowe. He followed it with another victory at the capture of the ground being, in his favor. In August, 1879, the British, now strongly re-inforced, invaded Zulukland. With a force of 15,000 men, the British held his 25,000 warriors at Ulduni. Strongly entrenched behind their ammunition carts and wagons, the British opened fire at a range of 1000 yards. Superhuman Courage The Negro heroes charged with their use of the rifle, were as impossible for them, ill-armed as they were, to pass the belt of fire that protected their foes. Against the machines, valor and bravery counted, but the Negroes passed through me." says Browne, "when I thought of the splendid courage of the savages who could advance to the charge suffering such awful punishment. Finally Cetatey sparred to wade through, leaving 5,000 of his men dead. A few days later, however, Cetatey sprang another surprise. One of his detachments defeated and killed the enemy, causing a tremendous stir in Europe. Was this stir? His grandfather had caused the death of a Negro, Toussaint L'Ouverture. Soon after this Cetewayo was captured and kept a prisoner for three years, during which time his country, missing his strong hand, fell into anarchy. Many kings arose, and the fortunes of his kingdom lasted at last even his enemies began to demand his return, and Cetewayo was granted his wish to go to England to present his case to Queen Victoria. Acclaimed in England When he arrived in England he was accorded a reception such as Reduce the Acid Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are overfilled, which makes the stomach and intestines swell. Alkali kills cells instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Maggellan, because it harms less, tasteless and nutritious. Volume in volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Food spoiled in water and your unhappy condition in water and your unhappy condition in five minutes. Then you will al dead not to mention the wounded which had been carried off Zulus Terrify Superhuman Courage Cetewayo Captured GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Liquid Hydration ACID ETOMACH HEATBURST MAGNACIE CASES - NAUSEA The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 few monarchs have received. The Zulu War had been very unpopular with the people at home. They felt that Cetewayo had only been protecting the people, we have been expected of any patriot. They were all the more confirmed in their opinion when they found in Cetewayo not a man-eating savage, as his enemies had declared him, but a gentleman, and he was Queen Victoria was highly impressed with him, and so was the English press. In the words of even a white South African, Theal (History of South Africa). "He was received and treated as if he had been a beneficient and civilized ruler who had merely done his duty to his people by heroically endeavoring to protect them against an invading army. Great crowds attended the event, deputations from various societies waited on him; he was taken to see places of interest, far and near, in short, he was made the lion of the day such as no white of a third-rate state would have been "A guest of the British government he was provided with everything that could tend to his comfort and he was fitted out with clothing and he was given the most expensive kind, the most expensive kind. He appeared in London dressed as an English gentleman and what is wonderful, really, he conducted himself as if he had been accustomed to kill children and kid gloves. Great as is the power of imitation of the ordinary African, Ceteway certainly excelled all his countrymen in this wise." "Presents of the most incongruous kinds were showed on him, such as gold lockets and cashmere shawls; three wagon-loads in all. ... He would have been utterly spoilt if it had not been that his intense curiosity and allure allame all other feelings and enabled him to keep his senses." His Kingdom Stolen Queen Victoria promised to do all that was in her power for him but her ministers, on the demand of the South Africans, did little. Cetewayo was returned to the country, but found that his kingdom had been split into three parts, one of which was restored to him. Anxious to restore his nation, he made war on the one of these chiefs, and was defeated by the whites, was stronger and defeated him. On February 9, 1884, he died presumably of heart trouble. Was Remarkable Character of Natal, one of his foes, speaks in the highest terms of his personal character and his indomitable courage. "He was remarkably frank and straightforward," he says, "with much character and a dignified manner." Bishop Colenso and his sister strove hard to win justice for him as did others in England. Miss Colenso found that "Cetewayo's treatment, reflected no credit on the name of England." This tombstone is for Jimmy Price who drove his car on slippery ice. He tried to stop upon a slope. Release the knife. Crash. Bang Release the knife. Crash. Bang In sick stomachs—instantly ths and ways what to do. Crude and excess harmful methods will never over-come you. Go prove this for your own makes sake. It may save a great many disgraceable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Philom Mag. Milk of Magnesia prescribed by taste-tester physicians for 50 years in correcting its excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—vention, any drugstore. used the "Milk of Magnesia" has been the syrup S. Registered Trade Mark of The and Company Chemical Company end company and its predecessor Charles H will al. Phillips since 1875. Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations A young man in Chicago asks a very old question. My dear Mrs. Jerome: Do you believe in love at first sight? A week ago I met a young lady who is beautiful and charming. I’m not so bad myself and we are both sure we each other. And since we do, why shouldn’t we marry even if our friends are skeptical and laugh at us? I know it was love at first sight though I often hear such thing. What do you think? HAPPY LOVER. Yes, I believe I love you. I should say I love you at first sight and this feeling properly cultivated will lead to love. Of course, everyone has a different conception of what love is. But I fancy that love is a relationship. I love you. Therefore, does not always mean love. And mutual attraction can be just passion and not love. But, I repeat mutual attraction is the first step toward love. You seem so hilariously happy and happiness is so beautiful that I do not want to throw cold water on it by cautioning you to wait. I will instead, in the understanding after you marry. You will certainly have quarrels—they can k'r just a healthy work-out—they can sordid and tragic. If you will keep your sense of humor, you will play with the understanding after you marry when your wife-to-be does something that hurts you, quarrels can help you rather than hinder you in finding and establishing a great and lasting love. The person who takes himself seriously you] have a hard time of it. The new idea cf companionate marriage is a modern attempt to meet just such situations as yours. But since society has not yet got ahead and marry. Your enthusiasm is worth the chance. Week's Poem IF I SHOULD DIE TO-NIGHT BY BEN KING If I should die to-night And you should come to my cold corpse and say. Weeping and heartsick o'er my life- like you want it w preparations Its So Easy fascinating complex and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations red lifeless skin and it, smooth, exquisite now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, black-heads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. less clay— If I should die to-night. And you should come in deepest grief and woe— And say! "Here that ten dollars that I owe." I might arise in my large white cavat And say, "What's that?" If I should die to-night And you should come to my cold corpse and knee. Clasping my blier to show the grief you feel, I say, if I should die to-night And you should come to me, and then Just let hint a paying me that ten, I might arise the while, But I'd drop dead again. elieve at Pain! 10¢ Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as money can buy Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN PLEXION Relie that with ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIR 5-GRAIN TA St.Jose Pure A ose COMPL with Relieve that Pain/ with 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as money can buy St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN it with Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 5. ATLANTA, GA DR. FRED PA SKI WHITE D PAIMER'S KIN TENER Use a word three times and it will increase your vocabulary by mastering a word a week. INSATIABLE; not to be insulted "He has an insatiable appetite." The Unknown Quantity Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep 'Continued From Page Eleven' finally I entered the car. The door begins to behind me. In the dimness of the interior I himself gathered up and an arm familiarly looked at me. Something about abandon and force possessiveness of the grasp sent little shivers to tried to shrink away but the trip only tightened. I felt almost overwhelming overstimulation to scream but the low seductive of the man behind me in my ear, the man bent closer and clever. With a swift rush of repulsion I tried to draw my face away from what I saw in the now thorny animal light of that pair of sinny eyes. But before I could do than pasp I felt the burning passion made lips crushing against cheek, and seeking my own. Then I screamed. At the sound of my scream I suddenly a sudden change in the at- tention of the closed speeding car before the gruff voice of one of the men on the roof seat cut my ear. with keep her damned mouth shut, he hissed. "We are just the edge of town, somebody will be getting wise to us if they hear. Dark terror gripped me and I loved to scream again. But the wife cut off before it reached me. The brown eyes that a moment before had shine into my face blinding passion became steely $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD 90c This is the genuine real silk satin Carmine, 40 inches wide of which the regular price is $2 per yard. BLACK ONLY. All silk yards are absolutely milky, all mill ends are absolutely perfect new goods, have never even been in a store and are always available. You have any longer desired not over 10. We also have remands of the value of the $4 crepe satin Crepe Starlight at $1.70 per yard. All silk yards deposit with in advance it is immediately returned with in advance if you were not satisfied you could write to the editor of this paper and request a crepe satin. With each order we are a pool of silk to match. CRANE GRANE, 515 Fifth Ave. New York. Coupon for Black Satin CRANE & CRANE, 515 Fifth Ave. New York. Without this coupon we send. It is the best black satin 10 inches wide, at 90 cents per yard C.O.D. Size Notes SEND NO MONEY MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND 11.25 FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. UNCOMMERATED 66 EAST 131 W. ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. If you want a whiter, prettier complexion; you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-tightened beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitehitter, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has you done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—nodiappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-leach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola a.l- ways works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet hard in the light inside the car as one steel fingered hand closed chokingly over my mouth. "Shut up, you little fool!" I. the music had died out of his voice and only sharp cruelly remained. Then as the big car speed on and on into the darkness of a country road his grisp relaxed. He took his hand away and laughed lightly. The need of being brightened little one, he chided. "I'm not going to hurt you—if you'll be a good girl and do as I say." The last part of his sentence held a menace and a promise. It吓ed me terrified. I offered him one year of speeding in silence through the darkness the car drew up before a dim huddle of shadowy buildings. I was so terror. stricken that I could not move when with a shister. finality I could not stop stretching stretched themselves. Why had they brought me to this forlorn place? "Come on, baby, climb out." There was nothing soothing and reassuring in the intimacy of the voice of the after-moon acquaintance of the after-moon. Oh what! I would have given to be safe at home with mother. And Billy-Why didn't Billy followed me to the corner. "If he had—if he had been, in time to see me get in that car maybe there might have been some chance. But no—there was none. No one would ever think of my going off with a strange man. No one ever knew I would be to him. No one might choose to do with me. there would be no way for anyone to trace me—or him. I was frozen with fear. "Hey, come on pile out of three, you!" it was: the grunt voiced driver who spoke. But I could not move; my limbs seemed paralyzed. Rather impatiently Walter stepped on the ground, arms not over tenderly and yet with a suggestion of suggestive caress that sent a shudder of fear through me again. Once on the ground I looked around and the way was open to hold myself to the River Flats. I had been driven miles around the river road back to the Flats outside of Oakdale. Why? Half carrying, half dragging me, Walter Reg led me down across the .sandy weed-grown. debris-strewn path to the water's edge; I watched him walk in it that I saw the outlines of a big house-boat out on the water. I was led across the long plank that led to the small deck and one of the men fumbled at the lock of the door a moment. The door swing open and the door opened. The interior was exposed to view. A single glance at the dark shades securely nailed across the windows told why no gleam of all this light had escaped until the door was opened. At the sight before my eyes. I quipped. The interior seemed full of men. Not a single woman was in sight but no—that dreadful thing in the corner there must be a woman. Across the end of the long narrow room was a fully furnished bar, full of candles, either side of the half mude woman who leered at me as I entered. She laughed, a' horrid yellow toothed laugh. "Hello, dearie," she croaked. "Come down to help me entertain, hey. It's hard to get 'em young and pretty like you these days. The girl went to work, Walter." she turned to my suavely smiling companion of the afternoon, walk and romantic dreams. "We'll soon git her broke in. After tonight we'll hev to ship her down river till any, exultement up in the town blows. over. In a month or so she'll git used to work and anyhow by her workmate, go back." She laughed coarsely at her own joke. The men joined her. My blood turned to water in my veins as a bloated faced man lurched toward me, his bloodshot eyes staring evily, his clawlike hand reached out between us snarling as he did so“Hands off, Beachy, she’s just for the rest of you to look at now.” He pulled me over toward him. At this a tense silence fell over the room. Something posited in the dirt, a moist atmosphere. The driver of the ear spoke. His voice was hoarse with pent anger. “What the hell do you think you are—we helped get her here and—He got her. He got her. Regis whipped out an automatic and levelled it at the speaker. “I picked her up, didn’t I?” His voice was cruel like his sleek-skin face now. I shuddered in despair. And then the voice of my mother’s face and it seemed to me that the room and its evil aura faded out. I seemed to er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light- toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valu- able FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. 71; National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. BleachingCream after while you sleep stand, alone on some, misty height and from a great, distance there came a faint clear, sound as of my mother's voice "PRAY, HELEN, PRAY"—the words were insistent and clear. I do not know to this day what I came around me at that instant. It was as if I was actually and physically lifted out of the hell around me for that breath of time. It never occurred to me to doubt or hesitate. Except for this one time I had never wilfully disobeyed my command. I saw her clearly now. I dropped upon my knees there in that fith and among the drunken sum of the world I raised my voice in supplication. I did not see the people but I felt some, quality of the world that I saw in the first words that occurred to me—"O Saing Viktim, opening wide. The gate of heaven to man below, Our foes dress on from every side. The aid supply, thy strength bestow." As the last word fell from my lips there broke across the silence the shrill shriek of racing winds. There was a sudden rushing and struggling wind that seemed to break about me. I heard the police siren and fainted. I awoke in my mother's arms. The blink of her eyes through the windows, our safely sheltered little home. Standing near the foot of the bed my eyes caught the tear-filled gaze of the round window. I looked side it looking almost, ludicrously funny in his blinking efforts to keep the tears back stood Billy, brown and homely but, oh, so blessedly familiar honest in his abiding love for me. It was days later that I learned the details. Billy HAD followed me to the corner. Why he did not love me so much, and why love for me led him to act instinctively. He had not believed it was I whom he saw enter the car until my mother came to his home, frantic with fear for me. It was as he was frightened by the noise, Maike on her porch. Why she should have felt wakeful and anxious. Maike did not know, but she could not rest so she had come to the porch. And the memory of my apology was still there, hiding trees had disturbed her mind. The stranger had seemed to her evil—"a city fellow" as Maike called him. The unknown quantity had placed her where she could give the children what they had disturbed. Then the greatest mystery of all came as the police, searching about the fists, saw nothing but darkness and were turning to depart and seek shelter. Maike believed her rested lost; when a sudden wind sparked up and in the blast they saw the door of what they thought was a dark, deserted houseboat, swing open and out of it poured a cursing, fear-ridden drunken group of men. So the Unknown Quantity led them to me even as my mother knelt in prayer blocks away in our home and bade me from her heart. wherever I might be in whatever danger to me, I would be happy that I am happily and safely married to Billy and an daily blessed in his love and the love of our three wee ones. I trust that Unknown Quantity implicitly in all the affairs and problems of my life and—theirs and—IT. NEVER YET HAS FAILLED ETIQUET By ROBERTA LEE Q. Does it show good taste to have the nails highly polished and much colored? A. No; the nails should be be immaculate and dull-polished. Q. At what hours should afternoon calls not be made? A. They should not be made before three_o_clock. Q. When dipping soup from the plate, should the spoon be moved towards or outwards from the dish? A. It should be moved outwardly. B. It should be moved inwardly. FREE. ALMANAC CONTENTS-How to PLANT by the MOON Best FOOT DAMPER Back WATER MACHINE Best FOOT DAMPER BACK WATER MACHINE FREE. P.O. BANK HAMMER, 1000 N. 10TH ST. FREE. P.O. BANK HAMMER, 1000 N. 10TH ST. AMANAC Beauty Book Showing best styles or arranging the hair of COLOR-ED PEOPLE. ogee images of ANSPANBORG HORNIC and RAIGET all stand-ings. INRENCH for FREE We are the largest WEIGS, TRANSFOR- MATION, ELECTRIC & PLAIN STRAIGHT WE also sell all stand- ard prep supplies FRENCH PERFUMES We make it for FREE BEAUTY BOOK AGENTS (N.Y.C.) HUMANIA HAIR CO. Dept. E-10 E. 23rd St. New York. N. X 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will prove to you that Queen is the greatest hair beautifier you have ever used... but more is there more we can all say we love. Silky, soft, easy-to-comb, healthy, dandruff free, fast-growing leaf, Queen, the best-buffer of 15 years proven merit. If your dandruff is sold out and due in stamp and Dressings. NEWBRO MANUFACTURING CO. 882 Newbro Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Charming address, Miss Cate of the Rang Tang Company, Queen booster. AGENTS WANTED Write for easy money-making plan. A Master Burton Lisby and Miss Laura Wright, both of Havre de Grace, Md., and winners of the State-wide Declaration Contest in public schools, who displayed their wares at the AFRO Club Saturday. Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WORLD WAR HEROES IN FOREIGN GRAVES (Continued from page one). James, Robert, L., priv., Co. K. 808th Plion Inf. Thomas, Wyatt, priv., Co. I. 808th Plion. Inf. Berry, John, priv., Co. G. 807th Plion. Inf. Grays, Hercules, priv. Co. I. 369th Inf. Howard, Herbert, corp. Co. I. 369th Inf. Judy, Matteo, corp. Co. I. 369th Inf. Pennsylvania. Lucas, Chas. C. priv. Co. B. Labor Batt. Lucas, Charles E. priv. Co. B. Labor Batt. No. 107 — E. Brookweed American Cemetery, near London, England. Maryland. Davenport, Isaac, priv. Co. A, 538th Engi- ners' Service Batt. Virginia. Walker, Morris M. priv. Co. G. 510th Engi- ners' Service Batt. No. 608 — Oise-Aisne American Cemetery, Seringes-et- Nesles, Aine. North Carolina. Loop, James F. priv. Co. G. 365th Inf. Davis, Henry, corp. Co. B. 304th Labor Batt. Thomas Jna. priv. Co. B. 304th Labor Batt. Johnson, Samuel, priv. Co. B. 303th Labor Batt. Lawson, Lemuel, priv., Co. A, 1313th Labor Batt. Moss, Charlie, priv., Co. A, 1313th Labor William Rodgers, priv., Co. D, 320 Labor Batt. Bailey; Ernest C., mechanic, Co. C, 321st Labor Batt. Wilson, Wm., priv., Co. D, 323rd Labor Anderson, Edward, priv., Co. D, 330th Labor Churchers, Sam, priv., Co. B, 330th Labor Dudley, King, priv., Co. C, 330th Labor Ellison, Major, priv., Co. D, 330th Labor Harris, James, priv., Co. D, Labor Batt. Ingram, Andrew, priv., Co. B, 330th Labor Livingston, Willie, priv., Co. D, 330th Labor Robertson, Antanias, priv. Co. D. 3338 Labor Batt. Batt. Robertson, Co. A. 3307 Labor Batt. Slightness, Samuel, priv. Co. B. 3461 Labor Batt. Budd, Bud, priv. Co. C. 3471 Labor Batt. Exum, Geo. priv. Co. C. 3471 Labor Batt. South Carolina. Eady, Ellott, priv. Co. G. 8071 Labor Inf. Chilom, Robt. priv. Co. B. 3041 Labor Chansey, Jesse, priv. Co. B. 3017 Labor Batt. Frank, Frank, sergt. Co. A. 3031 Service Bureau. Lane, James J., priv. Co. A. 3031 Service Newton, Moses, priv. Co. B. 3101 Labor Batt. Patterson, Walter, priv. Co. B. 3101 Labor Williams, Robt. priv. Co. B. 3217 Labor Batt. Batt. Geo. priv. Co. D. 3304 Labor Batt. Burrows, Nathan, priv. Co. B. 3303 Labor Batt. Chapman, Lee, priv. Co. A. 3203 Labor Collins, Ben, priv. Co. C. 3203 Labor Batt. McNeal, Wm. priv. Co. B. 3203 Labor Batt. Batt. Schott, Edw., priv. Co. B. 320th Labor Batt. Thomas, Albert., priv. Co. D. 320th Labor Batt. Williamson, Barney, priv., Co. B. 320th Labor Batt. Boyd, Glarner, priv., Co. B. 339th Labor Batt. Crocker, Alexander, priv., Co. A, 346th Labor Hunnhart, Summie, priv., Co. A, 346th Labor Batt. Stroiman, Caesar, priv., Co. A, 346th Labor Batt. Build up strength to StJoseph's G.F.P. A LOCAL 100 CONTENTS WINE A VEGG RECIPE WATER, ICE, TOMATO TOMATO, POMEGRANATE POMEGRANATE, ALMONDS ALMONDS, POMEGRANATE ALMONDS, POMEGRANATE Price StJoseph's G.F.P. WHERE THE WINE IS WHERE THE WINE IS St.Joseph The Wom North Carolina Alston, Macco, priv., Co. D. 304th Labor Draft Alston, Levin, priv. Co. D. 323 Labor Belt, Andrew, Henry, priv. Co. D. 338 Labor Belt Bryant, ivory. priv. Co. H. 365th Inf. Grotman, George W., priv. Co. D. 338th Grotman, George W., priv. Co. D. 338th Gaston, Joe, priv., Co. J. 301st Stev. Reg. Benson, Charley, priv. Co. B. Henderson, Richard, priv. Co. I. 301st Stev. Reg. Alston, Edward, priv. Co. A. 302nd Stev. Reg. Jackson, Presy, priv. Co. A. 321st Lab. Batt. Isaacs, Henry, priv. Co. I. 302nd Stev. Reg. Murray, Richard, priv. Co. G. 302nd Stev. dereg. Rep. West Virginia. Chair, Bernard, priv. Co. K. 802nd Pion. Inf. No. 107 — E. Brookweed American Cemetery, near London, England. North Carolina Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Golte. Exema healed while you work. Write for Forks. Describe your life. Last update at Home. Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee. Wise. WHISKEY or DRUG HABIT CURBED or NO PAY. Full treatment sent on trial. Can be given secretly in pristine room, born in Laguna and forever all desire for whiskey, gin, wine, homebrew, moonshine, optimum alcohol, liqueur, liqueur and liqueuranum. Costs $2.00 if cured. STANDARD LABORATORY. STA. N-83. Baltimore. Md. The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe the ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petty ills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. h's G.F.P. man's Ionic 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5grs each BAYER BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5grs each BAYER BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell, the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid McFadden, Elijah, priv, Co. D, 345th Lab. Bureau. Mallcanen, Robb., priv, Co. D, 345th Lab. Bureau. Pillor, Olce, priv, Co. D, 345th Lab. Bur. Gillford, Joe, priv, Co. D, 346th Engineers' Service Bureau. Adams, Earl L., West, Corp. Adams, Earl L., Corp., Co., 802nd Pioneer In. Colston, Hollon. priv. Co. M. 365th Inf. Pelleway, Claude. priv. Co. M. 385th Inf. Campbell, Wm. priv. Co. M. 385th Inf. Rausin, Hollon. priv. Co. M. 389th Inf. Rausin, Hollon. O. c. 1st leut. 371st Inf. Riggs, Robt. H. sec. leut. Co. C. 371st Inf. Deshzoo, Robt. priv. (trk. press) Co. G. Thompson, Robert, priv. Co. G. 371st Inf. Bethas, the author (first class). Co. B Holt, the author. Bond, Lynn, priv., Hdqrs. Dept., 331st Labor Batt. Gentry, Bud. priv, Co. D. 3311t Lab. Batt McGoy, Joe. priv, Co. D. 3311t Lab. Batt. McGoy, Thomas, priv, Co. D. 3311t Lab. Batt. Webb, Edle, priv (first class), 3311t Lab. Anderson, Lake, priv. Co. B, 3851 hh In. Williams, Willie, priv. Co. C, 3891 hh In. Williams, Willie, priv. Co. C, 3891 hh In. Adair, Ray T, ser. Co. C, 3717 hh In. Alden, Cleverland, priv. (first class), Co. F Alden, Cleverland, priv. (first class), Co. F Anderson, Bert, priv. (first class), Co. B. 232st Lohser, Bell. Austin, Jessie, priv., Co. C. 371st Inf. Benson, Wilton, corp., Co. C. 371st Inf. Dowman, Isaac, priv., Co. E. 371st Inf. Boyd, Tom, priv., Co. H. 371st Inf. Brand, Loyd, priv., Co. G. 371st Inf. Brenner, James, priv., Co. K. 371st Inf. Brown, Jack, priv., Co. H. 371st Inf. Byrd, Porter, priv., Co. D. 371st Inf. Coleman, Henry, priv., Co. P. 371st Inf. Caldwell, Luther, priv., Co. H. 371st Inf. Chaffle, Wm., priv. (first class). 371st Inf. Cotheran, James, priv., Co. I. 371st Inf. Daniels, Levi, priv., Co. K. 371st Inf. Davis, Willie, priv., Co. G. 371st Inf. Dinkin, Pelix, priv., Co. M. 371st Inf. Drayton, David, priv., Co. E. 371st Inf. Edwards, Wm., priv., Co. E. 371st Inf. Forgan, James, sergt., Co. C. 371st Inf. Foster, Oscar, priv., Co. (first class). 371st Inf. Gee, Edward, sergt., Co. G. 371st Inf. Gervais, Elliott, priv., Co. I. 371st Inf. Hampton, Lucius, priv., Co. I. 371st Inf. Harrell, Lumibro, priv., Co. F. 371st Inf. Harris, Charlie, corp., Co. D. 371st Inf. Harris, Eddie, priv., Co. B. 371st Inf. Hayes, Gordon, priv., Co. I. 371st Inf. Holmes, Buston, priv., Co. C. 371st Inf. Holmes, Henry, Co. G., priv., 371st Inf. Barr, David, priv., Co. A. 331st Lab. Batt. Benson, Charley, priv., Co. B. 331st Lab. Batt. Wallace, DeW. corp., Co. A. 331st Lab. Batt. West Virginia. Richardson chase. Chav. trist class), Co. O'Brien Wm. Wm. 2nd heut. Co. H. 371st Intl. Claude Claude W., sergt. medical dept. 323rd Intl. No. 1233—St. Mihiel Ameri can Cemetery, Thiaucourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle. No. 1233—St. Mihiel Ameri can Cemetery, Thiaucourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle. Campbell, Samuel, priv. Co. E. 365th Inf. Hill, James, priv. (first class), Co. H. 365th Morgan, Ernest, priv. Co. M. 365th Inf. Rouse, Pinkney, priv. Co. B. 365th Inf. Smith, Edw. priv. Co. B. 365th Inf. Dixon, Ernest, priv. Co. F. 365th Inf. Dixon, Ernest, priv. Co. H. 365th Inf. Williams, Herman, priv. Co. A. 365th Inf. Richardson, Coleid, priv. (first class), 365th Rivers, Coleman, priv. Co. G. 365th Inf. Thomas Jack, priv. Co. B. 365th Inf. Cathey, Joe, priv. Co. A. 365th Inf. Thomas Jack, priv. Co. B. 365th Inf. Jones, Lauder, priv. Co. C. 322rd Lab. Batt. Lombard, Gco. W. priv. Co. B 322rd Lab. Batt. BUFFA by WALTER BARNES and his ROYAL CREOLIANS Brunswick RAI ELECTRICALLY RECORDED CATCH the boiling you'll find your panic, and you'll hav off. The coupling. band, is mighty tight Buffalo Rhyt Third Rail Walter Barn BUFFALO RHYTHM by ALTER BARNES and his CREOLIANS nswick RACE RECORD no. 7072 CATCH the boilin' tunes let loose, in this red hot number and you'll find yourself goin' in for some fancy steppin'. It's a panic, and you'll have to stick real close when you step this one off. The coupling, "THIRD RAIL" by the same big-time band, is mighty tight, too. Hear this record today. Buffalo Rhythm 7072 Third Rail 75c Walter Barnes and His Royal Creolians BUFFALO RHYTHM by WALTER BARNES and his ROYAL CREOLIANS Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7072 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED CATCH the boilin' tunes let loose, in this red hot number and you'll find yourself gain' in for some fancy steppin'. It's a panic, and you'll have to stick real close when you step this one off. The coupling, "THIRD RAIL" by the same big-time band, is mighty tight, too. Hear this record today. Buffalo Rhythm 7072 Third Rail 75c Walter Barnes and His Royal Creolans Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em - cause they're HOT! Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Md. by The Brunswick-Bulkeley Collender Co. Chicago 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin ages each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADACH has taken the place of ever take a few tablets of Bayer easily. Your own doctor wi tablet to hurt anyone. Alr taken. Even the deep-sea and lumbago are eased in j that's when you are glad be sure to get Bayer As Gross on every bottle, pack directions. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each 1 to 2 Tablets with water Directions inside. Company In St New York 12 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each BAYER Genuine comfort DACHES In the place of everything people used to tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief your own doctor will tell you there's noth- urt anyone. Almost any pain gives up Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, ago are eased in just a little while. When when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the very bottle, package and tablet. At all s. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself, just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic PIRIN Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to as direct. Parris William, priv., Co. B, 3323d Labu Batt. Batt. William, priv., Co. C, 3324 Labu Batt. Wright, Ed. priv., Co. D, 3324 Labu Batt. Berry, Geo. priv., Co. B, 3458 Intf. Berry, Geo. priv., Co. B, 3458 Intf. Armstrong, Herry, priv., Co. B, 3868 Pioe- ner Int. Brownlings, Willie, priv., Co. D, 8868 Pioe. Brownlings, Willie, priv., Co. D, 8868 Pioe. Graham, Walter, priv. Hours. Co. Zakzah Campbell, Wm. priv. Co. E. Zakzah 217th Inf. Campbell, Wm. priv. Co. E. Zakzah 217th Inf. Clrew, Geo. W. wagoner. Supply Co. - 371st Inf. - Murry, priv. Co. B. Zakzah 317th Labor Batt. Pinkney, Richard, priv. Co. I. Zakzah 317th Labor Batt. Gall, Richard, priv. Co. C. 320th Labor Batt. Williams, Willie, priv. Co. D. 325th Labor Batt. John, John, priv. (first class) Co. A. 346th Inf. Powers, John H., priv. Co. G. 345th Inf. Sox Divide With Lincoln Giants Titles in P.A.L. Change Hands LAST WEEK 'BIG TIME' TRIED TO TAKE A PIE OFF A PRETTY GIRL'S WINDOW SILL BUT HER POLICE DOG CHASED HIM IN THRU THE PANTRY WINDOW NOW WHAT AM I GOING TO DO? IF THAT GIRL FINDS ME IN HERE SHE'LL THINK I'M A THIEF - OH, WHAT SHALL I DO? I KNOW! ILL SET THE CURTAINS ON FIRE THEN I'LL PUT IT OUT FOR HER! HELLO MISS, I WAS JUST GOING ALONG THE ROAD AND I SAW A FIRE IN HERE SO I JUMPED IN TO PUT IT OUT! HOW WONDERFUL! NOW YOU MUST STAY AND HAVE SOME PIE! MY NAME IS CLEOPATRA - THEY CALL ME 'BIG TIME' CHARLEY, AND BELIEVE ME LADY THIS IS THE BIGGEST TIME I EVER HAD! THIS INTERESTING COMIC APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION SOX BREAK EVEN IN JOUSTS WITH LINCOLN GIANTS Swamped in Comedy of Errors, 10-1, but Cop Nightcap by 4-3 Margin. ERRORS ARE COSTLY Brings Sox Victory. Spectators at Maryland park Sunday afternoon were treated to the extremes of comedy and tragedy, as the Black Sox dropped the first contest t of the Lincoln Giants of New York, by a 10-1 margin, but came back with a vengeance to wrest a 4-3 victory from the Harlem tossers in the night cap. The first game was truly a comedy, a total of seven misuses being made by the local aggregation, three of these being charged to "Dick" Dundy and two to Armage Warfield. The two sides allowed the Giants to convert their ten hits into any runs while Rector was holding the Sox to seven binges. The Wesporters seemed unable to hurle the shoots of the New York hurler, who worked a route without in danger. Vokely, worked six innings of the first game, allowing nine hits. He was relieved by "Bill" Force who only lifted one hit in the three receptions. The Lincoln Giants started off with a bang, garnering three runs in the first inning to clinch the contest. The lone run of the Black Sox in the opening frame. The Giants shoved the fourth quarter of mark- Comedy of Errors After Rojo had fled out to Dixon, Yancey got on, thru Warfield's muff of a fast liner. Rector doubled and Gray drew a pass, but Yancey to steal him now walked, populating all of the way stations, and Rector went to first when Lundy booted a stinging grass cutter. Riggins singled, and when Jess Husbull passed, Rector field, advanced to as broad as Gray, Washington and Smith traited across the pan. Riggins was later caught trying to steal third. Washington Makes Great Catch The final scoring of the contest came in the sixth, when Gray and Smith scored, after having singled and walked, respectively, on a double by Riggin, who cracked out a clean single, a taut double for Baba Ruth' Wilson in the eighth, jarred the boards on centerfield fence and had it been a foot higher would have cleared for a shot, but Washington, left fielder the Lincoln Giants, robbed "Tap" Dixon of what seemed a sure double, by racing at top speed into deep left field to make a great one-handle catch: Dixon satisfied himself to some extent by hitting Reed in a similar shot, the ninth. Second Game Best The second game, by far the more exciting of the two contests, saw no scoring until the fourth inning when the visitors counted patrol, and the Black Sox in their half of the fifth inning. The Lincoln assumed a one-run lead in the seventh. After Yancey had bunted out, Holland got on base thru Lundy's error and was relieved by Jeffries bunt, Washington then hit directly to Warfield, who booted the sphere and finding himself too late to get the runner at first, shot the ball home to Clark in the second inning, was rushing headlong for the plate. Clarke tagged Holland, but dropped the ball, and in an effort to nall Washington who had a lead off first base, threw to Wilson, who also dropped the ball, and scoring eroded as Smith filed to Washington of the Black Sox Rally In Eighth The Black Sox turned the tide in the eighth by a rally led by Dixon, who opened the inning with a single. Miles then lined out a clean single which scored both runners. The Linchins sent in "Nip" Winters as a pinch hitter in the ninth, and the Red Sox scored "Script." Lee hurled in masterful style during the entire contest and received great support from his outfield at- Want Games WASHINGTON — The undefeated Anacostia Athletics are seeking to complete their schedule for the season are strong unrivalled W. W. McKenzie Lin. 4978 between 7:30 a.m. and p.m., or write 1133 Sumner road S.E. Kid Snowden Is Flattened Again PHILADELPHIA—Theodore (Kid) Snowden, pugilistic mauler of Lincoln university, was knocked out by George Giachino, in the first of the scheduled two round winnings at the New Broadway. Thursday Snowden was far from his best and did little or no fighting. After Glacino caught Snowden on jaw with a wrist caught on the fiddle, Glacino was counted out by the referee. Snowden weighed 188½ and Glacino 172½. Bill Bailey scored a technical knockout over Joe Wade, the hostages at the first round. Edwards didn't have a chance and took a terrific beating. CHOCOLATE FIGHT POSTPONED An injury Kid Chocolate's hand was last week with Fidel La Barba, has caused Taylor and Gunnis to postpone the Chocolate fight with Vidal Gorgonio, originally scheduled for Monday night, until Wednesday. Chocolate's doctor appeared before Taylor and Gunnis and told them Chocolate could not do himself justice by fighting Monday night. lewing only six hits in the nine innings. Clarke did the iron man stunt of catching both games. SECOND GAME LINCOLN GIANTS BLAC KSOX r he Gray.cf. 0 0 0 0 Hubbard.rf. 1 0 0 Washington.If. 0 0 0 0 Wilson.lb. 1 2 0 Riggin.sb. 1 1 1 Dixon.cf. 1 2 0 Scale.sb. 1 1 1 Dixon.cf. 1 2 0 Scale.sb. 1 1 1 Dixon.cf. 1 2 0 Spearmanc. 0 1 0 Whington.If. 0 1 0 Yancey.sb. 0 1 0 Clarke.cf. 0 1 0 Holland.sb. 0 1 0 p.e. 0 0 0 Holland.sb. 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 616 1 | Totals 4 101 4 *Batted for Yancey in 8th. SCORE BY INNINGS Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 2 x-4 Black Sox. 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 x-4 Base hits-hit Wilson. Lundy. Three- base hits-hit Off Lee. 3 of Holland. 2 Stolen bases-Riggin. Dixon. Buruck out By Lee. 4 by Holland. 7. Double plays Stolen bases-Lincoln Giants. 5. Black Sox. 7 SOX LOSE AND WIN RICHMOND, VA. — The Lincoln Giants, with "Nip" Winters on the mound, defeated the Baltimore Black Sox by an 11 to 7 score, here Mon- dale. Flournoy was on the mound for the Baltimoreans and allowed twelve hits. The Sox banged Winters for 13 hits but were unable to convert them into runs. With Klokey on the mound, the Black Sox jumped the Giants by a 12-3 score. Tuesday. Yokelky and Dixon hit home runs for the Sox and Scales hammered out a circuit clout for the Giants. LINCOLN GIANTS BLACK r h e | r h e | r h e r h e | r h e | r h e Grav f. | 0 1 0 | Hubbard f. | 0 1 0 Ghon f.if. | 1 2 0 | Warfield f. | 2 0 0 Riggs f.if. | 1 2 0 | Warfield f. | 2 0 0 Bilton f.if. | 1 2 0 | Blitz f. | 0 0 0 Riggs 3b. | 1 2 0 | Lundy. as. | 1 1 1 Riggs 3b. | 1 2 0 | Lundy. as. | 1 1 1 Loyd f. | 0 3 0 | Wash gon f. | 2 0 0 Spearman. c. | 0 1 0 | Clarke. c. | 2 1 0 Yancey. c. | 0 1 0 | Ryan. c. | 0 1 0 Journey. p. | 0 1 0 | Journey. p. | 1 1 0 Kopc. c. | 0 1 0 | Totals | 7 381 LOCKE GIANTS WIN 2th STRAIGHT GAME The Locke Giants continued their winning streak Sunday by taking two games from the Monroe A.C. by scores of 13 to 0 and 9 to 6. The insulator team*has now won seven straight games, their second, 2nd, they play the Lincoln A.C. a double header at the Locke Oval, located at South Charles and Cromwell streets. The first game begins at 2 p.m. For games, for a manager Stuart Dill, for insulator Corp., S. Charles and Cromwell streets, or phone South 2620 before 7 p.m., or Madison 5473-J after 7 p.m. Wills and Langford Head Biddle St. Card Young Harry Wills and Young Sam Langford, leading local scrappers, have been carded in the main bout of 10 rounds to be held at the Bldg. street gym, Wednesday night, June 5. In the semi-windy John L. Sullivan and K. O. Dillard have been matched for 8 rounds. Three preliminaries of four rounds each, find Joe Cook meet the goodman, Goodman meeting Kid Bishop, and Freddie Fields fighting Gerald Reeder. The Highland Rangers won two games from the Ward-Way Giants, Sunday at Mt. Washington, by the scores of 11-7. Heavy hitting gave the Rangers a feature, two of the Williams brothers getting two doubles each, while Thomas and L. Scott got two home runs each. Semby, hurling his good form, only one earned run being made against him. Barnes played best for the Giants. H. RANGERS WARD-WAY GIANTS | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | h a e l | r h e s | | | J. Williams.ci. | 1 1 | 1 0 | B. Willm.s. cf. 2 0 | | Thomas.ib. | 1 1 | 1 0 | Noor.zi. b. 0 1 | | Thomas.ib. | 1 1 | 1 0 | Semby.ci. b. 0 1 | | A. Scott.ci. | 1 2 | 1 0 | Bradley.ib. 0 1 | | P. Williams.ci. | 1 2 | 1 0 | Johnson.ib. 0 1 | | L. Scott.rf. | 1 3 | 1 0 | Cross.ci. 0 1 | | Taylor.ib. | 1 3 | 1 0 | Crawford.iff. 1 0 | | Semby.ci. | 0 3 | 1 0 | Jellyourd.侨. 1 0 | | Dorsey.侨. | 0 3 | 1 0 | Dorsey.侨. 1 0 | Totals 10 20 11 Totals 4 5 12 H. RANGERS SCORE BY INNINGS | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ward-Way Giants | 1 0 3 0 0 | 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Two-base hits—B. Williams (2), P. Williams (2), Taylor (2), Semby (1), Threese (1), L. Scott.侨. Base on ball—OFF-ball (5), off Dorsay (5), Struck out—By Semby, Dorsay, 2. The Baltimore Giants lost to the Baltimore Grays at Goose Hill, Hill, Sunday, by the score of 9-7. Decoration Day the Giants play the Mt. Winna A.C. at Mt. Winna and on Sunday the two clubs will meet again in adouble-headed GRAYS GIANTS | | r h a e | r h a e | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Clinnans,lf | 2 1 0 | Blackburn,lf | 0 1 0 | | Houston,lb | 2 1 0 | EH.kins,lb | 1 0 0 | | Gibsen,as | 1 2 0 | Nash,as | 1 2 0 | | Jesle,sb | 1 2 0 | Coelf,cd | 2 2 0 | | Banks,rf | 1 2 0 | CH.kins,rf | 1 2 0 | | Green,p | 1 2 0 | Travis,p | 1 2 0 | | King,c | 2 2 1 | Wright,3b | 1 1 0 | | Roy,p | 2 2 1 | M.Smith,3b | 1 1 0 | LINCOLN A.C. LOSES ELICITT CITY- Making a total of 23 errors, the Lincoln A.C. dropped the ball to A.C. by the scores of 12-2 and 13-4. The Lincoln plays the highland A.C. Gate in a doubleheader with the Locale Giants on the latter's grounds. Hold Municipal Games The annual municipal track and field meet will be held at Carrall Park, Saturday The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 "BIG TIME" PULLS A FAST ONE DUNBAR HIGH WINNER IN CITY SCHOOL MEET Harford County Is Crowned Leader in Western Shore Championships. RECORDS TUMBLE Carroll County Meet Won by Westminster School. The rise and fall of Playground, Athletic League monarchs was witnessed last week, when a new king was crowned in the Western Sho' division, as Harford County won that and the championship was retained as Dunbar High School athletes with their junior high school victory still ringing in their ears, sped on to another city-wide championship. Ideal weather conditions greeted the local tracksters at Carroll Park yesterday, when onslaught on the records of previous city-wide meets, and at the close of the competition, twelve new marks had been set. Dunbar's 440-yard relay team in the 85-ib. class set a new record for that event, when they were clocked in 55 seconds. On this day, the C. Yarborough, H. Chambers, and E. Crawley. H. Johnson of Douglass High School ran the 880 in 2 minutes, 10 seconds to set a new city-wide meet record. J. Pulley, of Douglass, ran the century in 10 2-5 seconds. CITY-WIDE TRACK AND FIELD CHAM- PIONEES-CARNOLL PARK SUWAN Dunbar ..... 70 P.S. 122 ..... 12 B.T.Washington ..... 56 P.S. 118 ..... 12 Douglas High ..... 46 P.S. 117 ..... 12 P.S. 112 ..... 46 P.S. 110 ..... 7 PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEETS 50-Yard Dash—Won by E. Jarvis, P.S. 122; second, S. Matthews, P.S. 132; third, S. Matthews, P.S. 132; Dunbar-101; T. 6-3 s/2. (New record.) 50-Yard Relay—Won by Dunbar-101 (L. Harris, C. Yarborough, H. Chambers, E. Growley); second, P.S. 132, T. 125, Tine, 56-3 s/2. (New record.) 50-Yard Relay—second by E. Johnson, Dunbar-101; second, C. Yarborough, Dunbar-101; third, N. Brooks, Dunbar-101; fourth, G. Stammann, Dunbar-101. (New record.) Dodge Ball Trown—Won by E. Crawley, Dunbar-101: second. L. Harris, Dunbar-101: Dean, Dunbar-101: P.S. 117, Distance 85 ft, 4 in. (New record). Flag Relay (Girls—Won by P.S. 112: second, P.S. 118: Distance 112 ft, 4 in. (New record). 60-Yard Dash—Won by L. Banks, Dunbar-101: second. J. Trayhman, Dunbar-101: Dean, Dunbar-101: M. Ecklson, Dunbar-101: Time 7. 25 sec. (Record caused.) Dodge Ball Trown—Won by B. Washington-110: L. Grosz, B. West, L. Pratyman, J. Rucker; second, P.S. 110. Time 63 sec. Two Standing Broad Jumps—Won by L. Harris, Dunbar-101: second. J. Rucker; second, P.S. 110. Time 63 sec. Two Standing Broad Jumps—Won by L. Harris, Dunbar-101: second. J. Rucker; second, P.S. 110. Time 63 sec. Fourth, W. Roles, Dunbar-101. Distance 15 ft, 3.2 in. Fourth, W. Roles, Dunbar-101. Distance 15 ft, 3.2 in. Fourth, W. Roles, Dunbar-101. Distance 15 ft, 3.2 in. Dodge Ball Trown—Won by B. Washington-101: second, P.S. 122. Score 17.9. 70-Yard Dash—Won by B. Lewis, Douglas: second, J. Lewis, P.S. 130-B.T. Washington: third, A. Harper, P.S. 130-B.T. Washington: fourth, A. Harper, P.S. 130-B.T. Douglas: second, P.S. 122. Score 17.9. 60-Yard Relay—Won by P.S. 130 (B. Johnson, W. Wooden, A. Jarvis, R. Adams); second, 118. Time, 1 min, 20 sec. (Record caused.) Western Sho' Meet In the Western Sho' championships, Anne Arundel, last year's champion was deposed by second wife, with 42 points. Prince George county with 37 points was second, just one point ahead of Anne Arundel. WESTERN SHORE CHAMPIONSHIPS. HELO AT BONNEVILLE WAY 21 SUMMARY Harford County. 22 Mtg'my Co. 19 A. Arundel Co. 23 Mtg'ch Co. 19 A. Arundel Co. 26 Mtg'ch Co. 19 Frederick Co. 23 Calvert Co. 6 60-Yard Dash—Won by S. P. Williams. CAROLINA That's what the Lincoln Giants of New York did to the local baseball team, when they won the first game of a doubleheader by a 10-1 score. Sunday, The Box patched themselves up to make it 4-3. Members of the Lincoln Giants, Johnny Hoyle, Billy McGee, Rayce McGee, Charles Spearman, Joe Stark, and Winston Crickle, Insects, Insects, Holland; standing; J. Roho, George Gayles, John Lloyd, Winston Crickle, Insects and Willie Gray, Insects; David Thomas and Comer Rector. Ebenezer Royals Top Silver Moons Ebenezer Royals Top Silver Moons The Brenzeer Rows conquered the Silver Moons last Sunday at Drudt Hill Park by the score of 8-6 "Bananas" Robinson had brilliant fielding and had innning. Sensational short fielding by Capt. Stewart of the Royals featured. Saturday, the Royals will meet Coleman's All Stars at Dundalk, while on the following day, they will lineup against the C., at Pembroke and Catherine Sks. Following their loss to the Royals the Silver Moons swamped the Stafford A. C., white, by the score of 15 to 4. The Silver Moons will play the Altamont Red Sox, Sunday after-moon. SILVER MOON STAFFORD A. r h a e r h a e Johnson.ib 12 0 l Popp.if M r h a e Gray.c 18 0 l Berger.if M r h a e Bass.ib 18 0 l Puff.if M r h a e Bass.ib 18 0 l Puff.if M r h a e Owens.ib 18 0 l W.Dunn.ib 0 1 0 Branch.if M 13 0 0 D.Dunn.ib 0 1 0 Salvage.p 13 0 0 Canter.p 0 0 0 Wheeler.rf 12 0 0 Totals 4 5 53 Totals 15 15 41 SCORE BY INNINGS Stafford A. C. 001 1 3 00 00-4 Silver A. C. 02 1 2 0 00 00-5 ens. Branch. Three-base hit-6, Savages, Wheeler. Prince George: second, C. E. Sreambs, Fredrick: third, L. Adama, Mongory: fourth, St. Tarsany: fifth, 400-Yard Relay—Won by Harford (Wn. Merchant, T. Stansbury, R. Simmons, M. Mongory, fourth, Prince George, Time: 1 min, 4-4-5 sec. (new record). St. Tarsany: second, C. E. Sreambs, Prince George: third, T. Stansbury, Harford: fourth, R. Bowers, Frederick: fourth, Dodge Ball Trophy—Won by J. Taylor, St. Marys: second, S. Mulls, Harford: third, E. Stronger, Distance: 71 ft. 4 100-Lb. Class 60-Yard Dash—Won by O. Hollis, Harford; second, R. Hood, Montgomery; third, G. Rush, fourth, R. Brown, Frederick. Time is 8:15. 440-Yard Relay—Won by Anne Arneud (W. Curry, T. Harris, O. Olmys, W. Smith); second, Harford; third, Prince Harford. Time is 61, see (new record). Two Standing Broad Jumps—Won by W. Slimm, Prince Georges; second, G. Peace, Harford; third, W. Demon, Montgomery. Prince Arneud. Distance 18 ft. 8-12 in. Dodge Ball Trow—Won by J. L. Thomas, Dodge Ball Trow. Distance 18 ft. G. Rush, Prince Frederick; third, G. Rush, Prince Frederick; fourth, H. Springs, Distance. 286 ft. Dodge Ball (basy)—Won by Frederick County; second, Harford; third, Monong omy. Score: 10.2. **120.LB. Class** - 70-Yard Dash—Won by B. Lilyb, Harford; Barnes, Harford; fourth, P. Cook, Anne Arundel. Time: 8 4-5 scc. - 800-Yard Relay—Won by A. Anne Arundel; Davage; second, Frederick County; third, Prince George; fourth, St. Marys. Time, 1 min. - Minute Jump-Bump—Won b. J. Brown, Anne Arundel; second, J. Holiday; Frederick; third, L. Frasier, Mongomery; 16 ft. 9 in. (New record). - Baseball Throw. (for accuracy)—Won by Gavin, Calvin, Second, Marys, Frederick; Barnes, Harford; fourth, J. Ward, Charles. 4 1-3 points. Unlimited Glass 100-Yard Dash—Won by J. Grass, Prince George; second, R. Chew, Annie Arnuel; third, H. Jackson, Harford; fourth, B. Hickman; fifth, R. Chew, 880-Yard Run—Won by R. Brasshease. Annie Arnuel; second, P. Williams, Harford; third, C. Gray, Prince George; fourth, W. Time, 2 min. 14-12 sec. (New record). Running Broad Jump—Won by R. Chew, Annie Arnuel; second, J. Grass, Prince George; third, R. Swann, Charles; fourth, Johnson, Harford. Distance. 18 ft. 10 in. Eight-Pound Shot Ful—Won by A. Wates, Prince George; second, G. Bradley, Annie George; third, R. Swann, Charles; fourth, Johnson, Harford. Distance. 39 ft. 8 in. HOW THEY STAND American League Won Lost Pct. BLACK SOX 6 1 .857 Homestead Grays 6 1 .867 Lincoln Giants 5 2 .826 Hillibar Stars 4 2 .838 Hillibar Stars 4 8 .333 Bacharachs 1 6 .143 WHERE THEY PLAY Cuban Stars at Hildale, June 1. Hildale at Black Sox, June 2. Homestead Grays at Lincoln Giants, Juvenile. Cuban Stars at Bacharachs, June 2. 5 Homers, 3 Triples Hit as Colvins Win, 21-4 The Colvin Pleasure Club nine bludgeoned its way to a 21-4 victory over the Coca Cola tossers, white, Sunday afternoon. Three triples and five home runs were hit during the contest by members of the winning team, Schey and Stafford, leading. In the stick work. COOA COLA 9 R h a s r h e Amand.ib 2 1 Watkins.ib 2 1 Watkins.ib Dueski.ib 1 2 2 O'Schley.ib 4 1 1 Geoghean.ib 1 2 1 Bostons.ib 4 2 1 Phillip.ib 0 4 1 Stafford.ib 3 2 1 Waggner.ic 0 4 1 Jackson.ic f 3 1 2 Schuikow.rr 0 1 0 Williams.if f 2 0 0 Press.if f 1 1 0 Mitchell.ic 1 2 0 0 Robl.cf 1 2 0 Roles.ic f 2 2 0 Robl.cf 1 2 0 Rebson.ic f 2 2 0 O'Jackson.if f 0 0 0 Totals 4 10 9 Totals 21 23 9 SCORE BY INNINGS Coca Cola Nine ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -4 Cocola Nine ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -4 Two-base hit=Mitchell, Boston, Johnson. Three-base hit=Boston, (2), Watkins. Home runs=Stafford 2, Jenkins, Schley 2, Stolen bases=Watkins, Jackson, Boston, Struck out=By Roles, 1'11, Philp. 3'Double plays=Watkins to Schley. Get Ahead! Don't deny yourself the luxuries of life. Don't be content with always having the rui, get ahead of the crowd! A little extra time will do the money and you have a little spare time, write up and see for yourself the greatest exclusive money make, show you figures, and figures don't lie. For full particulars, simply send your name and address to Krexene Laboratories Dept. X, Durham, N. C. "Most in throu "But I empire state that no a certified C runs such a n says Alfred W. D. Litt., A.B. Famous Pure F "Most diseases get into the body through the mouth" Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is, from the modern, certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture! Wilson Park Giants Capture Two Games The Wilson Park Giants copped a double-header Sunday afternoon, defeating the Morrall A.C., white, by a 16 to 8 score in the first game and a 16 to 8 score in the second game. C. I-20 in the seven-limning nightcap. W. Jones, catcher, was the slugging star, rapping out three triples and a single in both contests. MORELL A. C. R h a s e. R h a s e. H. Pauls. 0 1 0 C. Jones.1f. R h a s e. R. Stuncher.ef. 1 2 0 C. Boose.rf. 2 5 0 0 Bouldr.if. 1 2 0 C. Boose.rf. 2 5 0 0 Hprt.if. 1 2 0 C. Boose.rf. 2 5 0 0 B.tif. 1 2 0 C. Boose.3b. 2 3 0 1 R. Holland.ib. 0 0 0 A. Boose.ib. 2 3 0 1 Turner.if. 1 1 0 W. Jones.ic. 1 2 0 0 Baggle.ic. 1 1 0 W. Jones.ic. 1 2 0 0 Abaggle.ic. 1 1 0 W. Boose.2b. 1 2 0 0 Brennen.ic. 1 1 0 C. Boose.2b. 2 4 1 1 C. Paul.ib. 1 0 0 C. Harris.ic. 1 2 0 0 Nortel.ib. 1 0 0 C. Boose.ib. 1 2 0 0 Totals 1 8 1 0 3 Totals 16 2 5 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Morrall. A. C. 1 8 1 0 3 Totals 16 2 5 3 Wilson Park. Giants 2 1 1 1 6 1 7 0 - 1 Two-base turn-Turner. 1; Goodwin. 1; Moore. 1; Hops. 1; Carroll. 3; Three-stars. 1; B Boose. 1; Harris. 1; Struck out-By Harris. 2; H Boose. 2; Skener. 3. ALKMAN P.S. r h a e R h a e H.Hend'son,I.F. 0 1 0 0 C.Boose,rf. 2 3 0 0 J.Hend'son,I.F. 0 0 0 0 C.Jones,if. 2 4 0 0 J.Dend'son,I.F. 0 0 0 0 Goodwin,if. 2 6 0 0 Beaens,28. f. 0 0 1 A.Jones,p. 0 1 0 0 Davis,3. b. 0 1 0 Hoppes,3. f. 0 1 0 0 E.Smith,ss. f. 0 1 0 C.Boose,28. f. 0 1 0 0 Michelc,et. f. 0 0 1 Conway,28. f. 0 2 0 0 Clayton,5. f. 0 0 0 W.Jones,5. f. 2 2 0 0 Totals 0 7 0 4 Totals 12 1 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Alphian P. S. ... 0 0 0 0 ... 0 0 0 Wilson Park ... 0 0 0 0 ... 0 0 0 Three-Hill—C. Jones, 1. Three-base hit—W. Jones, 1. A. Jones, 1. Sarcifice Carroll, 1. Struck out—By Clayton, 5. A. Jones, 10. Mile 4-5 120-Yr Max 4-5 120-Yr Max OPEN EVEN Mannie Be OPEN EVENINGS Exclusive Styles in Straw Hats and C Mail Orders Promptly it diseases go into the body through the mou hatically smoker of remo ever risk." Y. McCann , LL.D. Good Expert Mail Orders Promptly Attended To 6-23 Certified remo THE GOOD 5 CIG ...THAT AMERICA NEED Afro Photo. "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" 600 East Baltimore Street SOPHS WIN MORGAN INTER-CLASS MEE Second-Year Men Pile Up Total of 68 Points to Co- by Large Margin. NO SENIORS ENTER Cottman and Sterling Tie to High Score Honors. Scoring first place in all bet- three events, sophomore athletes at Morgan College captured the inter-class track and field meet here at the school, Saturday af- ternoon. Although the running had to done on a grass track with a banked turns, some good times was made. Freshman athletes, with points, placed second, and juni- with 14, were third. No seniors con- peted See Three Stars The meet gave fans an opportunity to see Morgan's ucstanding start in action, namely track captain, Russ Sterling, Alonzo Cotman, and Alfred Bell, Sterling, and Alfred scored all but three of the score by his team, winning the 16 and 22-yard dashes, and the 40 yard run, and placing second in the high jump for a total of 16 points. Also scoring 18 points was Cotton who won the 120-yard high jump, and placed second in the broad jump, placed second in the list of scores was Bell who won the mile, broad jump, and high jump. Receive Silver Trophy As there were no other entries to sophomore mile relay and medal relay teams raced against time, an emblem of their supremacy was the silver loving cup披着 a silver loving cup by a knight sport goods company. SUMMARY TEAM SCORES Sophomores ..... H Freshmen ..... H Juniors ..... H 100-Yard Dash-Won by R. Sterling (Fresh- mom), Time 10.2 seconds. 120-Yard Dash-Won by R. Sterling (Fresh- mom), Time 10.2 seconds. 120-Yard Dash-Won by R. Sterling (Fresh- mom), Time 10.2 seconds. 140-Yard Run-Won by R. Sterling (Fresh- mom), Hammond (Soph); third, Bax- phin (Soph); time 57 seconds. Sophine (Soph); time 57 seconds. Hammond (Soph); second, W. Smith (Soph); third, L. Pinkney (Fresh); time 212. Mile Run-Won by Bell (Soph); second, W. Smith (Soph); third, L. Oster (Fresh); time 5.69. Spirit Medley-Won by Sophomores (R. Smith), A. Bell, W. Hammond and Gale Relay-Won by Sophomores (Bald- gore, Eastmont, Johnson). Time 4. 45. Broad High Hurdle-Won by A. Bell (Man), second, A. Bell (Man), third, W. Waters (Fresh); Time 14. Broad Jump-Won by A. Bell (Man), Distance feet, 2 feet. High Jump-Won by A. Bell (Man), Distance feet, 2 feet. 12-Pound Shot Put-Won by A. Cullen (Soph); second, D. Clarke (Fresh); third, R. Hicks (Juniors), Distance feet, 2 feet. Discus Thrown—Won by A. B. Cultman (5p) second, R. Hicks (3p), thief. Clarke (Junior), Distance, 109 feet. inches PETER Chocolate Wins From LaBarba KID CHOCOLATE WINS DECISION OVER LA BARBA Plucky Cuban Bantam Keeps Record Clean by Vanquishing Former Champ. NO TITLE AT STAKE Both Fighters Enter Ring Overweight; Italian Wobbles NEW YORK. (Special) Stamping himself as the outstanding gladiator of a leaderless division, Kid Chocolate, the battling Cuban bantam, kept his undefeated record clean, by winning the decision over Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles Italian, after ten furious rounds of boxing at the New York Coliseum, Wednesday night, while 18,000 fans looked on. Not Title Match The bout was not a championship match as each fighter weighed on the bantam limit. Chocolate weighed 121 and LaBarba tipped the beams at $120^{\frac{1}{2}}$ pounds. Chocolate forced the match into an exhibition of skill rather than fighting, and in making La Barba aggressor, took advantage of the opportunity, when backing away to land a number of hard punches to the Italian's face and body. [Image of a black man with a neutral expression] "Reed" Nearly Rayes Lobdell. As no time was wasted in the important occasions the crowd was thrilled, when La Barba was staggered by Chocolate's punch. Twice it seemed as if he would be knocked out, once in the seventh, when Chocolate caught him on the chin with right swings that made him wobble. Chocolate. however, had to recover before leading again. Action Rapid The action in the bout was so rapid that during the exchange of blows, many of La Barba's punches were knocked out and easily vaulted to land. This may have had some effect in swaying the vote of George Kelly, the judge who voted that the fight be called a draw. Charles Wheeler, the coach of Referee Lou Magnolia voted in Chocolate's favor. Jimmy D. Forest, veteran trainer of fighters, and Louis Guttierrez, the referee, Chocolate, were in the Heat. FIGHT STORY ROUND BY ROUND BOUND ONE—La Barba came out and locked a leaf to the body, which Chocolate altered inside of. La Barba crowded it to the face. La Barba missed a left hook and they went into a clinch. La Barba jets chocolate on the ropes and belled him to the stomach. Another rally La Barba hooked a bit low to the stomach. La Barba smacks a left arm to skin. Chocolate infuses a couple of mid lefts and La Barba went into a clinch as the bell sounded. La Barba the better of this round. The better of this round is a left to chest in the infinghting following which the Kid battered La Barba's body. The former fiveweight champion appeared to have twisted two lefts to the body. Chocolate tubbed La Barba's nose with a left, and locked La Barba's left counter. Chocolate tubed two lefts to the body. Chocolate landed right and left to the face and then snuck La Barba hard with a left to the body; they were in a mix at the bell. Kid had a shade the better of this round. ROUND THREE--Alter--sparring cau- sely for a moment Chocolate out loose and forced La Barba back to the repea- tion. La Barba blocked three of La Barba's leads. The Barba then grasped the shoulder and then grasped La Barba's jaw with a right. La Barba sent a left to the shoulder and then grasped the shoulder and right to the thigh staggering La Barba. The bell ended the round in Chocolate's. ROUND FOUR--There was qaq uile a little liding and falling in, with left on the body, but he was met with a couple of rights. La Barba landed a right on the body, and so rounded as he blocked La Barba's rushes. He landed a low punch to the body, and contoured with a smashing right slip to La Barba miss two left swings, and they posing like fighting cocks ready to sound. This also was Chocolate's round. ROUND FIVE-Chocolate* stabs left to twice. La Barba blocks the next thumb up to him. The Negro keeps pecking at a man with a straight left, and La Barba high up to the head. Chocolate evades an rush and cracks La Barba's chin with chocolate. Chocolate plays a wang eame. The Negro cuts loose with a series of snapping with La Barba goes to his corner with the left eye. Another round for Chocolate. WON HIS FIGHT An attempt to do the same sort of thing has been made by the S.I.A.A. and the C.I.A.A. in their recent crusades. Of course there are those who will stand on the side and ridicule the efforts of these schools, pointing at evils that exist in practically every one of them. We all know that our schools their attempts to do sports athletics, are on the right road, and that success will eventually be their reward. We are not expecting any Utiopian condition whereby all schools, will have 99.44 per cent pure athletics. That would be ideal. We are pessimistic enough to assert that athletics will never be so clean, yet if no attempts are made to work at it, there can certainly be no hope for anything better. Now clean, expect to get dirty, but that should be no sound argument against bathing. And in the language of the Betholine dealer we say, "More Power" to the schools who have the nerve to call a spade a spade. May their tribe increase. WHILE WEVE BEEN TALKING about the feats of track and field stars all over the country, we want to drop a word here concerning a trio of athletes at Morgan College, who, if taken in hand, should find their names on the scrolls of the famous, some of these Considering the fact that their training grounds have been anything but ideal, and that Morgan has few facilities for year-round athletic training, the showing of these three athletes merits more than passing notice. Under more favorable conditions and with the opportunity to stay in training twelve months in the year, they should develop into fine performers. ROANOKE. Va.-Carlos. Zavolla, pictured above, better known in ring circles at K. O. Charlie Scott, knocked out Young Sanitation of, Cuba in the seventh round of an eight round auditorium, here Monday night. Your memory may be strong enough to go back a column or so ago when we wrote of the attempted control of athletics in school and in Anderson, writing on the same subject, has the following to say: "There are many educators and athletic coaches who believe that most of the evils of the athletic systems in college are traceable to the failure of students or coaches, would never occur to undergraduate." The body is sainer with reference to the emphasis upon victories than old grads, provided the students of institutions have the knowledge of modern educational thinking. On the same card Sailor Smith, local champ, defeated Jack Cunningham in eight rounds, and Battling Johnson in a second. Johnson. There was no a special exhibition bout between Corkscrew Polindexter and Bobby Bennett. "A white student paper argues that the old grads are well meaning. They would like to see the students take greater interest in their athletics, but the truist they have teamed up with to the team, the grads are eager, and to the coach. The students of today are not less interested in sports. On the contrary, intra-mural sports are growing apace. More students are playing tennis, baseball, football, soccer, lacrosse, basketball and golf, or swimming or running, jumping than ever before. On that score "this" has the landed. La Barba holds. Chocolate goes back to his stabbing tactics and La Barba gets Chocolate on his back. La Barba's great speed and cleverness keep him pretty much out of harm. The bell rings. Another round for Chocolate. **ROUND SIGHT**-Chocolate cloak. La Barba gets Chocolate to land to body and right to face. He blocks La Barba's attempts to land. The Kid lands La Barba comes tearing in. The Cuban appears to have solved La Barba's one-handed style and is outboxing his man. He lands La Barba's continually bore in. Chocolate lands right to jaw. Fidel gets over two legs to body. There was little done in this round. But Chocolate had the better of it. "Presidents of our schools are beginning to see the value of football and other contests as means, second to none other, for developing youth leadership. Bigger physical educators, being secured, Coaches and physical educators, who have been trained professionally for the job, are being made members of the faculty. Alumni who have the interest of the college youth are encouraged, efforts are made with victories, will not lend the weight of their influence to undo the efforts of the greater of the educational plant." ROUND NINE-Chocolate lands right hook to jaw. La Barba puts left to belt. La Barba puts right to belt. Head with a left and the Kid retails by staggering La Barba with three terrific rights to jaw, making the hold on for a counter attack, but the CUB can ties up him. La Barba lands two left to face, but Chocolate uppercuffs with right hook to jaw, but the CUB can ties up him. ROUND TEN-La Barba comes out with left extended and with a determined look on his face. They touch gloves and La Barba puts right to jaw, but the CUB can ties up him. He tries to keep on top of the Negro, but Chocolate is too elusive for him. Fidel lands a low punch to the knee, but Chocolate makes no complaint. Chocolate lands right to face and in the clinch La Barba keeps trying to arm the knee, but Chocolate in a tangle of arms when the bell rang. Seven errors, all made at critical times, proved costly to the Rossiter clan. It must be remembered that the Black Sox were playing a good team when they tackled the Lincoln's. It must be further remembered that the two-week competition with which they were competing was decided against the local team, and it must be also kept in mind that the condition of the Diamond is far from being ideal. PIRATES WIN BERRYVILLE, Va.—Berryville Pirates won the first game of the season, and the Charlestown Tigers 5 to 3. For games, write E. P. Lampkin. EXTRA SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY To Acquaint You with the NEW SEIBERLING ARROWHEAD CORDS Big, Oversize, Strietly Firsts, Fully Warranted Equip Your Car Now for Summer, Before Your Size Is Gone... You Won't Have the Opportunity to Buy Good Tires at These Prices Again This Summer. FREE An INNER TUBE With EVERY TIRE PRICES YOU CAN'T BEAT 30x3½ . . . . $5.75 29x4.40 . . . $6.95 TUBE FREE 30x4.50 . . . . $7.85 28x5.25 . . . $10.65 28x4.75 . . . . $8.60 30x5.25 . . . 10.95 29x4.75 . . . . $8.85 31x5.25 . . . 11.45 29x5.00 . . . . $8.25 29x5.50 . . . 11.95 30x5.00 . . . . $8.55 TUBE FREE ATILA E. HARTIG CO. Eutaw and Madison Streets Race Track Stars in Spotlight The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON RAY VAUGHN NAMED MOREHOUSE COACH HOUSECLEANING GOBS ON APACE in the major amateur circles, the latest, dust to be raised being that caused by the dusting of the University of Iowa from the Big Ten athletic conference. Third Colgate University Athlete Chosen to Direct Morehouse Teams. B. T. HARVEY RETIRES After 13 Years, Will Devote By A. W. DENT ATLANTA, Ga.-Ray K. L. Vaughn, backfield man of Colgate University, has been secured as athletic coach at Morehouse College after a contingency to recent a announcement by President Hose. We're speaking of Russell Sterling, Alonzo Cottman, and Alfred Bell, the former a freshman, the latter a senior, and for the 80, and made a good showing at the Fenn Relays in the dashes. He was also a point scorer at Hampton and proved a valuable on the Bearskin lay team. Also on the team were 800 and 880, and competed in the discus throw. Bell is good in the mile; half-mile, and shows promise in broad jumping. Mr. Vaughn has made a brilliant record as an athlete, having played as a regular half-back or full-back on the college team. 26, 27, and 28. During these three seasons he played in every game with the exception: of five, four of which played against southern white, col- as a regular half-back or a full-back on the Colgate teams of 26. He played in all three seasons he played in every game with the exeption: of five, four of which were southern white colleges. Vaughan was a letter man in a track COMES TO MY DESK a communication from our friend, Edwin B. Henderson, well known and physical educator of Columbia schools. for three years and has had experience in basketball and baseball With this training and experience, he has been a professor to Professor Harvey, who has been a leader in southern collegiate athletics for more than a decade. Mr. Harvey came to Morehouse in the fall of 1915 as head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics, along with this teaching was given the coaching of all athletic teams. Harvey Coaches 13 Years Harvey-coached teams have made a record for Morehouse that is hed teams have made Morehouse, that is hardly equaled for the world. During these 13 years in football Morehouse has won four southern conference championships, tied one, and run second place for five. Twenty-two games have been a total of eight-two games, sixty of which A. B. "Alumni in many instances have rendered great service to the boys by backing up athletic endeavors or by making gifts to schools. This is well and good. They err in trying to drag athletics back into a school of thought whose role is detrimental. Sports are defended in schools because of the elaborated media for developing health and emphasize character traits. If any influence is consciously damaged or mucker character traits are developed, athletes are a positive source of harm. Morehouse won three of which were tied, and nineteen of which were lost. This record was made against such schools as Fisk. Howard, Union, Atlanta University, Talkeetah. A. and T. College and Tuskegee. Has Fine Record In basketball Harvey-coached teams won the southern conference championship for ten consecutive years from 1916 to 1926, and again in 1929; and were claimants for National Collegiate title in 1923-24, and 1924-25. In 1925, five games played on the period only nineteen, were lost. HOLES IN THE SOX caused the locals to play one of the raggedest games of their career against the Lincoln Giants, last In baseball Harvey-coached teams have won four southern conference championships, tied for two, and run the entire season during these thirteen years. Mr. Harvey has been the pivot around which Southern collegiate athletes has moved. He has served as president of the Southeastern Association since its organization in 1926, as president of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association for two years, and this year as president of the Collegiate Athletic Conference. There should be no alibis for defeat, as the Lincoln Giants simply cutplayed Frank Warfield's boys in the first contest, and for a while it looked as if the Lloydmen were going to take the second contest. Loss of a game to the Lincoln marks the first loss for the Sox this season—a thing to be expected. But we'd like to drop a little suggestion here—one that we gave months ago. Considering the fact that the Black Sox have practically a team of STARS, we believe that there be but one leadership team to co-operation on the part of all of the players. Only in this way can ball games be won. Stars in themselves, do not win ball games. Selah! To Devote Time to Teaching Beginning with the fall of 1920, M. K. Mackenzie went to the Department of Chemistry and the editing of the Morehouse Journal of Science. Unlike most schools, Morehouse has had three coaches from Colgate: Dean Archer, Professor Harvey and now Mr. Vaughn. Unlike most schools, Morehouse has had three-time coach Dr. Hope states that he still feels that the coach at Morehouse College should have direct classroom contact with students, Mr. Vaughn, will be given a teaching schedule. FLOWERS LOSES NEW YORK CITY. (ANP)-For the second time Jack Berg, Belfast lightweight, defeated Belfast Flowers, the New Rochester dish, Juice night at Madison Square Garden. The Belfair, who a week ago, punched his way to the ballpark, but the ballpark bought a clever battle. Flowers, however, fought a good fight, using his same slugging slashing mode of attack, but could not find a spot for effect. Flowers, enough he shook Berg several times. M MADE-TO-ORDER UNIFORMS Any Kind From The Manufacturer DIRECT TO YOU At Wholesale Prices You Can Buy One or a Thousand We Specialize in Uniforms For Fraternal Orders, Bands, Men's and Women's Lodges, Waiters, Chauffeurs, Etc. H. SINGER CO. Manufacturers 617 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore Calvert 1318 The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome NO MATTER WHO THE MAN IS, WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED, HE CAN NEVER FEEL SAFE AS LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS NOT HEALTHY. THE FACE, BODY, BONES, NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE AFFECTED ANY DAY. OVER ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPHONY YOU LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT WATERING, DON'T GROW CAREFUL OR BE THE DANGER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LET ALONE HAS BEcome A SERIOUS RUNNING SORE WHICH TOOK MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER WHERESE MAY Don't Let Bad Blood Wreck Your Health. Skin Disease Mar Your Appearance. Troubles Rob You of Happiness, or Any Ailment Rulin Your Life By Carceliness. Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 8. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Help! Help! The sports department of the AFRO-AMERICAN is on the verge of a success a process of physical contortions, undergone in the attempt to deipher some of the box scores of baseball that have been played at the office. Managers and scorekeepers will do well to look at the game sheet should be filled in. Accuracy and legibility of writing are necessary as much as formatting the game sheet to the office immediately after the game. Local games MUST be reported at least the day follow the game. Otherwise the waste basket will be your Santa. Claus. Shaw Routs A. & T. for Carolina Title By "NAYV" ARMSTRONG RALEIGH, N. C.—The Shaw university bears won the right to claim the N.C.A.U. championship, by defeating A. and T. College, 6-4 here last week. It was Power's slow curve ball that spelled defeat for the hard hitting Aggle aggregation. Although the visitors collected a total of twelve shots, Powers kept them well scattered. Pollard was the outstanding player for the visitors, securing four safe clouts in three trips to the final holding seven chances afield without a bobble. Armstrong, Moore and Black sang their swan song in the game. Moore will leave the institution the latter part of next week for Iowa where he will play semi-pro ball this summer. RED BRIMS LOSF SOUTHERN, The Red Brims, local baseball team, lost to the Durham, N.C. tossers by a 4-2 score, here Saturday. UNIH From At W You Can We Sp Frate Men's Waite H. S 617 E. The Dangers of Bake NO MATTER WHO THE MAN SINGLE OR MARRIED, HE CAN HIS'BLOOD IS NOT HEALTHY. NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE ANY DYING AND THE SYMP THIEF IN THE NIGHT. 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Consultation FREE! To 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. To 2 P.M. FOR MEN EL, Medical Director BARD STREET Cent and Madison Sts. More, Md. Tolan, U. of Michigan Flash, Breaks World's Record for Century Dash. UTTERBACK WINS Leaders Gather in Philly for I.C.A.A. Championship. PHILADELPHIA. — Outstanding performances by race ath- letes last week predicts what they will do in the big wind-up of collegiate competition, the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America meet here this week and enter the center of the track and field stage. the greatest performance of the past week was that of Eddie Tolan, a sophomore who smashed the world's record for the 100-yard dash, when he was knocked in 0:095 seconds at the Wei'arn Conference - outdoor track and field championship at Northwestern University, Saturday. Runs Brilliant Race Tolan beat out by a step George Simpson, Ohio State University flash, in one of the most thrilling races to be staged. He came from behind in the last 20 yards. For a few strides he wielded shoulder to shoulder to win and then gradually pulled ahead enough in the dash at the finish to win by a narrow margin. Tolan performance eclipses that of such stars as the great Howard Drew, Charley Paddock, Dan Kelly and others who had jointly held the century in 0.09, 3.5-seconds. Loses 220 to Simpson In the 220-yard dash Tolan lost by a stride to Simpson, who tied the world's record for that distance. Another world's record was broken when Dick Rockaway, white hurler for the Minnesota team, scored 28.8 seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles. Whether these marks will be accepted by the A.A.U. is debatable, judging that the slight breeze blowing at the time was not sufficiently strong to give the runners any aid. Application will be made to have the marks accepted. In the same meet in which Tolan was piling up world fame for himself, Edward Gordon, lanky University of Iowa star won the broad jump for 24 feet, inches, and tied for first place in the high jump at 6 feet, with Carr of Illinois and Felker of Michigan. Utterback. On the day in a dual meet between the University of Pittsburgh and the Army, at West Point, N.Y., Everett Ubacker, star Pitt athlete, won the high jump with a leap of 100 yards, placed third in the 100-yard dash. To Watch Edwards. Myers Athletes from 32 colleges are gathering here at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, for the '53rd annual track and field championship of the college and Saturday. Notable among the big entry list will be Phil Edwards and Dave Myers, both of New York University. It is likely that Edwards will participate in the 440 and 860 races, and will relive the relay Myers will be a member of the relay team and also will compete in the *javelin throw*. Edwards has been picked as one of the four defending champions, a crown which he won in the half mile event at Boston last year. MD WHITE SOX WIN BERWYN—The Maryland White Sox won their third game of the season by defeating the St. Clypians A. C. of Washington, D. C., by the score of 10-3, Sunday on the former's diamond. Teams wanting games with the teams playing Ralph E. Conway, Berwyn P. O., Maryland, or phone Berwyn 179. We travel on our own expense and no guarantee. FOR REAL Enjoyment Smoke CITY CLUB Cigars KNOXIT PROPHYLAXIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists ARE YOU SICK? Why not have an X-Ray examinations? A diagnosis, the cause of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stick smelling, and deft to hear an X-Ray taken today. Teeth X-Rayed for one dollar a film; X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate rates. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1011 Lindes Ave, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Lafayette 4181 Hours: 10-12 A. M. 9-4, P. M. OUSSAINT, now a man close to sixty, Phyllis Wheatley's Formal Dance Big Social Event North Avenue Market WHERE BETTER FOODS COST LESS Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREEMONT AVE Foaling LaFayette Market MADISON 7569 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 18 One of the biggest events of the week, societal speaking, was the Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Whist Glory Club evening. Baltimore elite was there in the latest of evenings gowns and "tucks." The hall made a fairy-like showing with feet almost blanked against the walls—and the soft, lighting effects of handsome door lamps that throw just the right light to make it a dreamy place as the man walked with their partners in time with the best of orchestra. The hostesses were gracious and most coral, which made the affair all the more worth while. Those present were: **Guest List** **MR. AND MRS.** Joseph Addison Herbert Peters Walter Cook P. M. Mitchell James W. Waklin James Pierce J. B. Weaver James Robinson F. Young Norman Downs A boy eating pancakes. Help Him Excel GIVE them a sustaining breakfast that helps brain and muscles. Steaming hot cakes with the strength of the golden grain and the wonderful deliciousness of Golden Crown Syrup. Rich in energizing vitamins, dextrose and iron. And how they enjoy it! On hot cakes, on hot biscuits, on bread and in cookies. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP Free Booklet! Booklet telling how to "Trembling "Things "Crown" Write it for it. Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP The True Southern Flavor! Before Saturday Closing The last few hours Saturday night, North Avenue Market people are eager to clear their stands before closing for the week-end. That is the time for thrifty shoppers to save a lot of money on their Sunday dinner! Listen in on WCAO Thursday. 1:38 P. M. for the North Avenue Marketer North Avenue "WHERE BETTER FOOD Free Guarded Parki LAFAYETTE SEAF E was kept, thinly clad, in a dungeon cell in which water covered the floor and dripped from the stones. Watt E. Gibson Joepen E. Gibson Thur Cooper J. Smith I. H. Young John Gilmore Ernest Purviance Worthington Smith John M. Goldman John Gold B. C. Cullen M. Tolliver Levi A. Wallace Isaac Wilkes M. Addison Seborn Jefferson Alfred Davenport Henry C. Armstrong C. H. Bond Albert Haughton Charles Wilcox Howard E. Sherwon Worthington Smith MESDAMES Therean Fonseca Eudythe Burke L. E. Burke L. E. Rennard Vijela Jiefer Jiefer Grace Chase Agnes Thomas Hilda Hall Evelyn Joyce Edith Chatman Hilda Rochester Kate Moseley Etta Brown Betsy Crawford Bostree Dahmen Owings M18828 Halleli Elliott Hennetta Hall Sophia Johnson Johnson Marie Brown Carolyn Peek Amelia Henderson Elizabeth Marshall Marsh Eatelle J. Brooks Theophilus Stewart Marsie Mason Lillian Jacobsen Jacobsen Georgia E. Carr Gertrude Bush Orrie V. Walker Orrie V. Walker Blanche Yeloundy Mahain Wilson Frances Price Catherine Turner Mae Harman K. Harman Violet Vchatman Frances Smith Dorothy V. Smith Aamit V. Smith Johnson Marie Franklin Carrie Holsey Agnes Brooks Ruby Diggs B. W. Diggs Bess Willie Bestatrice Howard Lillian Morrison Elizabeth K. Dodd Elizabeth K. Dodd Laura Stepney Charles Wing Albin Fenwik Jillius Wilton M. Myers Reymond Saunders Pred M. Brown Edgar Stanley J. John B. Spicks John B. Spicks Russell Meeds Vivian N. Peck Samuel Keys Elmer S. Carroll Nathaniel Brooks James H. Warding Harding Warren H. Barnes Jos. A. Haughton Nehemiah Haughton B. D. Newlon Irving V. Franklin Guy W. Smith Robert Smith Wm. L. Ross Robert Taylor George Muncy Robert Smith George Muncy Percy Smith Clarence Collins Evan Evans Leroy B. Wallace Francis Johnson Archie Forrest William Dorsew W. E. Wgstcott Frederick Denley BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE Serve It With Pride And Save Expense At All Grocers 39 CENTS BLACK & WHITE TEA Quarter 15c Pound Delicious Iced or Hot Pat to Pansy Mary Wilson Honors Mildred Jones at a Bridge Party. Cornelia Weaver a Delightful Hostess to We Un Club.—Flower Mart Plans in Order for Next Friday. Dear Pansy: Card clubs are nearing their close for the little season—indoor dances are about to be put on the shelf—teens andceptions are on growing less and less. The importance about to happen within the next ten days or so. In fact, there is nothing until the colleges and schools begin holding commencement exercises. The that will create a society of folks have begun already to plan their outdoor sports for the fast approaching summer season. Tennis will place of cards, golf and substitute sports. Baseball has already driven the men folks from their homes on Sunday afternoons, while the sub-debs and debebes are making preparations for camping. And so the summer season is truly Thelma Coleman Hurt Thelma Coleman the daughter I was the one who met Mecken the other day and she was telling me that our cour little friend. Thelma Coleman, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tyler Coleman, 2009 McCulloch street, broke her leg. While shifting all happenings of a piano in the gymnasium of the James Adams School one day last week, the instrument toppled and fell on poor Thelma, breaking her leg. She was bumped by an instrument. It was found that the fracture was in the middle of the left leg. Thelma has been teaching English and music in the James Adams School at Coatesville, New York. Her mother and dad motor up there every other day and say that Thelma is in good spirits and doing nicely. We are all so very sorry to hear of this mishap and hope for Thelma a speedy recovery. The Hawkins' Hare a Second Daughter By the way, in the James Hawkins' home on Gilmar street, there is much excitement over the arrival on past Saturday. We are in the gymnasium on past Saturday in being her due share of love from her adoring parents and older baby sister. Meta Redden Has a Beautiful Car Added to the recent list of new car owners here in Baltimore, Meta Redden was presented in a beautiful 1929 Franklin this week. Mary Wilson's Beautiful Card Party Friends like Mary Wilson of 2551 Madison Avenue add a number of your friends and come in on Saturday evening. I am going to give a bridge party in your honor," are worth having, and I will be there this week. All she had to do was call up her friends and be there to greet them. Mrs. Wilson did the other honors. It proves that she is a great teacher of the season. On meeting the hostess, one would have thought she had known all Mildred's friends for years, for she was so congenial and jolly and made feel that she was really their friend, too. Mrs. Wilson's home is truly beautiful all the way through, and the way she arranged the bridge she built was beautiful, with her hands and tasty menu, was a revelation. And then the handsome prizes she awarded, all was in keeping with herself and her home environment, and the silk umbrella for first prize, which Cook Gordon won: a beautiful glass jar of the best face powder that went to Elmhurst. Mrs. Wilson's home was Whiton, an exquisite satin handkerchief case and lace and embroidered handkerchiefs for keeping score. Other guests at the reception included Matt Connell, Irdale Williams, Sook Gordon, Salle Nicholle, Jamie Taswell Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Wooldridge, Mane Tousnard Mathews, Herbert Wooldridge, and Sarah Macbeth, Merril Groomes, Paul Wharton, Daisy Coleman, Dorothy Coleman and Sarah Fernandis. Cornelia Weaver's Bridge Party Cornelia Weaver is one of our city health Try-me BEVERAGES THE BIG FAMILY SIZE 24 OZ. 10 CRANBERRY Try-me FRUIT MUSIC RY ME KO 9 FL. OZ. Try-Me Bottling Co. BALTIMORE, MD. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER. Drawn by HAZEL KEELER. 27, 1803, he died of pneumonia the fate of his family. " OF COMEDIANS PRIL 27, 1803, he died of pneumonia ignorant of the fate of his family. SICK LIST In Flavor Rich In Flavor Eat MEGS ~more than macaroni! KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD FIRST CLASS "MALE" ~ WITH THAT KOESTER "STAMP" OF HEALTH nurses—so everybody knows Cornelia, and likes to be where she is. She takes as much pain in the nursing room as she does with her patients. Anyway, on Tuesday evening she was hostess to her club, the nursing room, and the street. She had the nifttest little tally cards and the prettiest prizes you ever saw. At mid-night the tables were arranged for a banquet table and the best of eats were served. Mary F. Sewell was the extra guest and received the guest prize, which was a beautiful glass salad --- Flower Mart at Lafayette Square Friday The Flower Mart given by the Women's Cooperative Civic League year annually in promising high school year programs, more postseparate participants are taking part and the booths are going to be more elaborate. Mae Wright, president of the Deltas, and her sorors will conduct the rummage museum. Mrs. K. W. Moore is sent to assist Mrs. Levl Moore at the candy booth. Mrs. R. Garland Chissell will have charge of the flower booth, and Mrs. George W. Moore is sent to assist Mrs. Y.W.C.A. Girls Reserves, in beautiful costumes, will be on hand pedding flowers and wares. Mrs. Busei Marshall will handle the ice cream booth. The special features will be the baby carriage parade, poney rides for the kiddies special dancing by a group of high school students, under the direction of Miss Nellie Buchanan, who is a member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, the Balloon will be by members of the Balloon Karao Sorority, the leadership of Mrs. Bertia Penington, and radio entertainment will be furnished by Albert Hall. Miss Mary Tingle of 715 Mosher street is seriously ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Mary E. Pierce of 1113 W. Mulberry street is able to be out again. Mrs. Lydia A. Jones, of 715 Dolphin street who has been confined to her home for the four weeks by illness, is getting long nibley. Recipes RAW VEGETABLE SALAD 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 pint boiling water 1 teaspoon salt Here's a drink that's good for you. Dissolve flavored gelatin in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt and cayenne pepper. Chill. When slightly enred, stir in beets. Add cabbage to the mixture and individual molds. Chill until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Serves 6. ORANGE VINEGAR Put the juice from six oranges in a glass jar; add a cake of compressed yeast, dissolved in a little of the juice; cover with cheese-cloth, and let stand in a warm place about a month, or until sour enough to use. Strain, and use in place of elder vinegar. BR:DG5 CROQUETTES BREED CROQUET Two cups left-over meat or fish may be mixed with 1 cup thick cream sauce for croquettes. Mold in desiccated bread in dried bread crumbs and fry in hot fat. Thick cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1/2 teaspoon salt and a touch of pepper. CANDIED ORANGE PEEL Put peel from eight oranges in cold water; heat to boiling point, and cook gently, until very tender. Drain; put in cold water, and, when used, remove membrane and so soften. Boil one cup sugar and so half cup water until the sugar is threaded; put in cold water and cook gently, until syrup is evaporated and peel looks clear. Drain on wire cake cooler, and leave in open air until thoroughly dry. Store and use as required in cakes and puddings. Candied lemon peel may be prepared in the same way. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD 100% Pure Coffee AND AS DELICIOUS AS PURE Every Sip Delicious A blend of the finest coffee grown! Red Circle Coffee pound 39c Phi Beta Sigma Frat Host at a Delightful Prom The Gamma Chapter of the Phi Betaigma fraternity was host to a brilliant hang at its spacious draped fraternal colors of white and white—and a symbol of the insignia which blazed in the center of the星星状 bank, gave a very picturequeen stance on entering the hall. The design of the bank was reproduced on the backs of the dance cards that no time filled out as the righteous music continued to pour forth. This peppy staff will linger in the memory of the most outstanding member of the season. Great List of Phi Beta Sigma Margaret Young L. Boston Milder Sister Milder Thompson Ethe Bevams Carrie Johnson Browney Wilson Lila Wilson Milder Lindsey Milder Brown Grace Brown Maria Brown Iris Robinson Isa Robinson Panda Pendleton Ernest M. Tille Lockhart Tille Matthews Mary Wilson Miss Stanley Miss Stanley Ethe Caution Bermone Wharton Gladys Phillips Milder Phillips Carrie Dorsely Mamie Diggs Bulala Mallory Dorothy Clark Mae Wright Guenevere Thomas Iantha Mallory Alice Davis Harry Harris Mary Taylor Ruth Moore Gwen Gault Tomas Jewt Ruth Kahn Margaret Jones Jonas Witherfield Hilda Thompson Susette Bennett Rita Vioia Soubourne Harriet Jones Louise Henson Mary Wilson Lola Mallory Harriet Conway Diana Thomas Evgenia Fowm Georgia Hallway Loma Randolph Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Evelyn Fields Bertish Fields Isabel Harris Marian, Amy Calvin T. Reach Harry Maker Joseph M. McGraw J. James McBane, J. William E. McBane, Robert Seldon J. Haywood Brown J. 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Pay postman facetons or 15c. postage on delivery. Satisfy lucky! Order yours TODAY! Joseph Towan Calvin Ashe W. Cato Anderson L. G. Koger George C. Grant Leon W. Williams Thomas A. J. Morell Out-of-Town Guests Mr. Harry Robertson, New York City; Miss Cooper, Richmond; Miss Coleman, Richmond; Miss Louse Harper, Miss Miss and Miss Van Hook of West Virginia. Members of Gamma Chapter are: Calvin Moench, president; John Williams, records secretary; Franklin Phillips, financial secretary; J. Haywood Brown, treasurer; J. Haywood Brown, treasurer; Thomas Trapp, Adrain Green, Howard Taft, Charles Key, Claude Waters, George Wood, Charles Wood, Elmer Campher, Charles Gephas was chairman of the decorating committee and J. Haywood chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Honor Mrs. Maggie Brown at a Reception Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore of 839 N. Fremont avenue received at a beautiful reception on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Maggle Brown. The living room was tastefully arranged with cut flowers and ferns. The dining room table was elaborately decorated with silver candle sticks and pink candles, with a center piece of a cluster of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Moore stood with their receiving line against a background of palms. Among other guests present were, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Mack. Deacon and Mrs. C. B. Cook. Deacon and Mrs. J. H. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Imes, Rev. and Mrs. Molock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mesdames Emma Britt, Betty Scott, Ruth Brown, Milandy Edwards, Lillian Cole, Mamie Ross, Ella Parks Delina Willey, Amelia Williams, Lillian Byrd, Misses Ruth Holmes, Bell Thornton, Carrie Hill, Gladys Harris, Messrs. John Francis, George P. Hanks, Norman Francis, M. Satterfield and others. Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Mr. and Mrs. Armstead of 303 N. Central avenue entertained at a dinner party on last Sunday in honor of George Johnson. Others present were Mrs. Mattie Jones and son and others. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Pearl McNeill named 303 Mylleirie of the University of Virginia, the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, to Mr. Haywood Davis, on Sunday, May 26th. The couple will reside at 935 Harlem Daniel Matthews, Jr., Host At a Radio Pariv Daniel Matthews, Jr., of 1700 Harlem avenue was hostess to a delightful radio party at his home in Wednesday evening in honor of the Sonny Boys' Club, of which he is a member. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. During the splendid repart that was served at midnight, Mr. Matthews surprised the guests with two prices—one for the person arriving first, and one to the person arriving the latest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills received the first prize and J. C. Sweeney, Jr., was given the second prize. Among the guests were Misses Nettle Lockart, Virgle Ambush, Wilby Sweeney, Tilly Matthews, Marjorie Williams, Bernardine Thompson, Anna Mae Roberts, Helen Mills, E. Panny Dennis, Rosalie Roberts, Messrs. Rufus Sweeney, Howard Biggers, John Matthews, Clarence Mills, Ernest Marshall, James Meade, James Scott, Alexander Slaughter, J. C. Sweeney, Jr., Kermit Payne, Warren Clark, Edgar Deckins, Clarence Smith, Herman Roberts and Wilbert Thompson LEVINSON'S FOR SERVICE Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Hire Shoes, Shirts and Ties also Furnished 409 North Eutaw Street Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Mesdames Gladiolus Johnson and Eva B. Short, Proprietor s. ARLINGTON & BRANTLEY AVES. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations MRS. ROSA MYERS 335 N. PREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicure, Fri. 1838 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 6756 BOWE. BROTHERS MAKERS OF HIG GRADE ICE CREAM We Delivery as Low as One-Half Gallo To Your Door ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259-W. RENT AND OPERATE A CAR YOURSELF Open & Closed Model=Fours & Sixes LOW RATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself Company CHASE & CAThedral STS. Phones Vernon 0578-0577 ALWAYS OPEN GARAGE We Will Handle With Care! Your Chair Covers Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Extended Veins. Golter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for HEARTH. Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE HARMACY, 1883 Greer da, Baltimore. WIS. J-29. Calendar Friday Evening Bridge Club, Herbert Y. Johnson, 1120 N. 10th St., Mrs. Rebeida S.ottz 1200 McCulloch street. Mrs. Rebeida F. Beatrice Brown, 1120 N. 10th St. JUNE 1st Saturday Bridge Club. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1522 Madison avenue. JUNE 3rd. Blue Ribbon Art Club. Mrs. Ozella Nicholas, 1218 Madison avenue. Blue Ribbon Club. Mrs. Mary Campbell, 2141 McCollumb street. JUNE 4th. The Lindy Club. Mrs. Grace Welling, 1105 Riggs avenue. Maxol Maxtle Club. Mrs. Hazel Cook, 2201 Dr. Drexel Avenue. The Promenade Club. Miss Hattie Freeman, 606 Baker street. JUNE 5th. The Narcissus Embroidery Club. Mrs. Emma Johnson, 514 Lautens street. The Margaret Robinson, 2323 Calburn street. JUNE 6th The Bud of Promise Art and Wearing Clerical George C. Moore. 628 Premont Avenue. Miss Barra Honors Her Father Miss Boose Honors Her Father Miss Annette Boose. Boose and Hill awarded the Medal of Honor, Paul Harrison, of Petersburg, Va., last Tuesday evening. A most delightful time was spent. The out-of-town guests were. Mrs. Webster Johnson, a graduate of St. Mary's, Mrs. H. Walters, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lotte Boose of New York. Mrs. Wright Entertainment at a Card Party of Orangeburg, S.C., was guest of honor at a bridge party given by her sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, of 556 W. Lansville street, this city. Mrs. Dickson has been in the city four years. She was returned to Orangeburg, New York before returning to Orangeburg. JOLLY-PITTS NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pitts, 1633 Drudg Hill avenue announce the marriage of Dr. James Jolley, chief court reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN, at Elliott City, on August 18, 1928. The couple will be at home to meet after June 2nd, at 819 Arlington avenue. LOGGINS HOLLINS NURTIALE Miss Laura Hollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Ivry, formerly of New Orleans, Miss. to the University of Chicago, Ill., to Mr. J. Melvin Loggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Loggins, of Baltimore, on Thursday. Mrs. Loggins will spend their honeymoon in the West and South and will reside in Chicago, Ill. HILL-BASKERVILLE NUPTIALS Miss Mary Baskerville and Mr. Kill will spend their 35th by the Rev. M. J. Naylor at 707 Vine street. The couple will reside at 403 Carrollton avenue. Sylvester Henry Honored at a Stag Basketball game on Saturday was the honored guest at a stag on Sunday afternoon, given by his wife, Mrs. Sylvester Henry, in honor of Mr. J. Melvin Loggins. W. Among his friends were Ivling King, Cornellus Milburn, Robert Towles, Samuel Knopf, Joseph Hail, Allen Harris and Thomas Mrs. Reddicks Gives Little Daughter A Gift to Kristen Burke Mrs. Susie Young Reddicks and her husband, Melvin Reddicks, of 2302 McCulloch Avenue, will be honored on the eighth birthday of their little daughter. Frances Hope Reddicks. Friday afternoon, from 5 to 18 p.m. Mrs. Reddicks and her team found the ball filled with peonies and the parlor and dining room decorated with balloons, whistles and jumping jackets. The children enjoyed games, the radio and dancing, after which their little hostess cut her huge birthday cake and the folk were dancing. The ceiling decorations home as a favor. At the close of the children's party, John Young, father. of, Mrs. Reddicks, enters and thirty of the kiddies' mothers from eight p.m. until. Little Frances received THE CLOVERDALE CLUB The Gloverdale Club met last week at 2519 Madison avenue. The extra guest was R. Dean. After cards, refreshments were served. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Dora Dorsey was hostess to the Maxolah last Tuesday. Cards were played. Mrs. Mary Crawford second, and Catherine Brown the consolation. After business, a very enjoyable repast was served. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of your four hundred yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's amile? a nature does not afford it. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness or illness. When she is not, these organs are properly come up. Invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood Many women are now praising a remarkable new offer in a valued reward expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of a perennial patient. Co. that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing-down and orthopedic pain, also helped them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply mail $20 American Bank Bld., Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives postage paid, send it to Your reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer—Adv. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga Cosmos Club's Formal Dance Was a Brilliant Affair Pythian Castle represented a flower garden of many colors. Pied wisteria, evening red, and lavender colored flowers, potted ferns, and palms, when the Cosmos Club staged another of the effect of a mid-summer night atmosphere pervaded the entire evening. The garden was decorated with the Dikon's orchestra gave just the right kind of tunes that carried you back to the garden and the rest of a gorgeous acency of nature's own. Such was Pythian Castle transformed on its own into a spared no pains in making their guests enjoy the evening to the fullest. Punch was spared no pains in making the ladies' gowns were equal to the occasion. Among those who were recognized at the Guest List n. Wellington Ridout n. W. Chamman Sr. W. H. Tabb n. James L. Phillips Emerson Hilleen n. James G. Johns Robert Tasker n. Isaac Snowden W. R. Chew n. Samuel W. McGraw Samuel A. Jenkins n. John Ellis S. B. Wilkins Albert Haughton n. John McKinnon John S. Thomas n. John Scott W. Mellville Hill n. Andrew Hicks Wickens n. W. Boone J. Robinson n. Wesley H. Thomas Peter Johnson n. W. Boone J. Robinson J. Irvin Hughes n. W. Boone J. Robinson Peter Johnson n. Samuel J. Ware H. Jerome Briscoe n. Heber W. J. Watt William Lee n. Charles H. Harvey R. Johnson Peter Johnson n. Luntina Dorssey Eden L. Finney n. Luntina Morrison Eden Wilson n. Lennar Kerr Mabel Driver n. Edna J. Howard Charles Jones n. Ethel Banks William Lee n. Grace L. Raiff Laura Turmer n. Gaster M. Dixon Virgile Waters n. Edward Ringold Marie Newton n. Bertha Bucker Besay Conway n. Julia Johnson Rachel Fields Valetta Brown Pearl Poole Gladys McMurray Pamela Murray Besale E. Mitchell Gidyrs Ray Clara Henry Lillian Chandler Corethem Morris Fleen Thomas Margo Margaret Brown Gwenwood Taylor Eva Smallwood Nettle Lockhart Elvin Brown Johnson Johnson Lella Alien Emily Finks Lella Alien Lulli Martin Mabel Allen Fannie Glassco Beulah Allen Fannie Glassco Beulah Allen Winifred Waters Mae Harmon Georgia Lawrence Hilda Hall Thelma Dorssey Mae Harmon Bernice A. Queen Dorothy Novell Evelyn Fields Eilzary Dorssey Lewis Gregg William Thomas M. M. Britt William Thomas P. Daisy Thomas P. Daisy Buchanan John Rawlings James H. Hilburn Charles Johnson Henry Smith Roland Williams William Dixon Carol Williams G. Milton Brown Wm. H. Gambrell L. Cosby Walter Johnson Almac Butcher Wm. Thomas Alfrey Carroll A. J. Hitch Maurice Lowe E. Barnes Herman Roberts L. D. Newton Cherance F. Gross Lawrence Queen Leonard Lankford Daniel R. Powler Chas. E. Bush C. Melton James Presbyterian Charles W. Mitchell Glorence Roberts R. Mitchell CLUBS La Promenade Club mast at the residence of Miss Pamille Wallew. 1002 Lansville street. A collection was served, followed by two extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burkley Reed. THE L.A.H. CLUB Mrs. Bertha Wright entertained the L.A.H. Club at her home this week. Mrs. Bertha's sure delightful delightful repast was served the latter part of the evening. Mrs. Irene Ward was the hostess to the club last week. THE NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB Mrs. Irene Goren entertained the Narcissus at her home on Wednesday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Ozella Dorsey was hostess to the club on last Wednesday evening. MODERNISTIC WHIST CLUB Mrs. Ozella Dorsey was very charming hostess on last Wednesday evening, when she entertained the Modernistic Whist Club. Mrs. Emma Cook was the second prize, and Mrs. Ozella Cook, the concession prize. The honored guests were Miss Selina M. Ruth Johnson and Miss Mabel Gale, You furnish the diploma, we'll furnish the pants. 511 The Pants Shop 511 511 W. Franklin St. THE ORIGINAL (15 Years In Business) MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Photographs Great or Small, We Make Them All Cuts made for newspaper, and magazine Enlarging, Picture Printing and we Copy from Old Photos Flashlight Pictures. AFR And Become Mem Newsboy We are going to have club, go to theatres free, give real prizes to faith sellers, and learn to becom Real Sale Newsboy training is the newspaper, timing and next morning! I could see a big improvement. In less than a week I had a perfect complexion. Blackheads are all gone. You may use this letter if you wish. I'd like to tell all other women. At drug and department stores you can buy Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. It is not expensive. Money back if you are not pleased. Personal MR. AND MRS. CLARENE PURNELL of Pittsburgh, Pa., and her mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Cook, of Centerville, Md., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chestley of 928 Woodbury street, and Mrs. Robert M. AND MRS. OTHA L. DAVIS of 1218 N. Stockton street were the guests over Sunday of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dersay, of Jonestown, Md. MR. AND MRS. GRANT OWINGS and Miss Bessie Day of 920 N. Arlington avenue娶 guest of Sunday. They were accompanied by William Field of 821 N. Arlington avenue and Mrs. Beasley of Bengles, Md. MRSS ELSEI TURNER of 1515 Presstam place, Mrs. Beasley of Bengles, Md. Mo, and Chicago, Ill., where she spent several weeks. MR. WAYMAN MAYERS of 511 Sanford place, Mrs. Beasley of Bengles, Md. Mo, and Chicago, Ill., where she spent several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Dawson and Estelle Brown, student nurses of Henryton Hospital, motored to Baltimore Sunday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, of Jonestown, Md. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM THROWER of Ridgewood, N.J., are in the city visiting their father and mother, and were the guests of 1527 Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. Newport accompanied them. Mrs. Emma J. Swann of 2330 Gullford avenue was hostess to Le Lardi Soir Carr Club on Tuesday evening. After an interview with the staff, Prizes were awarded, first to Mrs. Mattie Johnson; second to Mrs. Mattie Sewell, and third to Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Hinton was the special guest. A delicious repeat was served. **THE LOTUS CLUB** Mrs. Hatcher (1633 Edmondson avenue was hostess to the Lotus Club last Wednesday evening. Cards were the feature of the evening. Miss Anna Harris was winner of the first prize, Mrs. Hinton second of the prize. A delightful menu was served. **LINDY-LU GARD CLUB** Mrs. Fannie Addison of 1100 Whitelock street very delightfully entertained, the Linda-Lu Club on last Tuesday evening. Cards were first to Mrs Non Livers; second to Miss Mary Young, and Mrs. Mildred Minirius won the colocation. The guests were unheard of where the prize repeat was served. Dry Goods and Notions Ladies and Gents Hose General Wear Every Day Greeting Cards a Specialty Wright's Store 1400½ Laurens Street Budy's Solitaire Silite gem in the St. Mary's Bonds, Watches have a lot of King's! a Week! Saturday Evenings MOSTELBERG Bond King and Lexington Sta. Opposite Lexington Market Famous Plate ROP OR SLIP guaranteed For Service, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait patine altered Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 Dentist HOURS—BOTTOM DAILY SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT $45 Lady's Diamond Solitaire An exquisite, ferry, blue-white gem in the veneer hasker setting of 18-kil. white gold. Whether it's Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry—you always save not of money at the Diamond King's! Pay Only 75c a Week! Open Saturday Evening HENRY CASTELEN The Diamond King N. E. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Founded 50 Years Ago Our Only Store Lexington Dr. Miller's Farm WILL NOT DROP ON $10 Guarantee For Sale Examiner Best B Gold or $5 Broken WH Gas or Novocaine Administered Guarantee $10,000 Dr. Miller~Davis 342 W. LEXINOTON ST. NASHVILLE EUTAW ST. HOUSE SUNDAY $45 Lady's Diamond Solitaire An exquisite, fiery, blue-white gem in the newest haskes setting, in a white gold. Whether it's Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry—you always save a lot of money at the Diamond King's! Pay Only 75c a Week! Open Saturday Evenings HENRY CASTELBERG The Diamond King N. E. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Sts. Founded 50 Years Ago Our Only Store Lexington Market Dr. Miller's Famous Plate WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Service, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Gas or Novocaine Administered Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 WHEN IN DOUBT Bring Your Damaged Hose to Southern Stelos Co. 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1021 U Street, Washington, D. C. LET US MEND YOURS! Satisfaction Guaranteed The Yeargin School of Bea Offer a Complete Correspondence and Re- HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN STRUCTURE DIAGNOSIS, SANITATION, WAVING, M AGENTS WANTED—MAKE Selling Oriental Beauty Best Line On The Mark POWDERS, PERFUMES, CREAMS, HAIR G Write To ORIENTAL BEAUTY Col of Beauty Culture Since and Resident Course Covering STRUCTURE AND TREATMENT, WAVING, MANICURING, ETC. MAKE BIG MONEY For Beauty Products On The Market MS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS, ETC. Note To BEAUTY SHOP YEARGINS Norfolk, Va. tr. The Yearargin School of Beauty Culture Offer a Complete Correspondence and Resident Course Covering HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN STRUCTURE AND TREATMENT, DIAGNOSIS, SANITATION, WAVING, MANICURING, ETC. AGENTS WANTED—MAKE BIG MONEY Selling Oriental Beauty Products Best Line On The Market POWDERS, PERFUMES, CREAMS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS, ETC. Write To ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP MRS. J. B. YEARGINS 1685 Church St. Norfolk, Va. CLUBS THE BUD OF PROMISE ABT AND SAVING CIRCLE The Bud of Promises Art and Saving Chic Moore of $29. N. Fremont avenue, on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lillian Bryd is the president and William Walker, secr ture. THE ROSE BUD SOCIAL The Rose Bud Social of North West Baltimore held its monthly meeting the next week at Carry street. After the business was transacted the members met at the Carry street with a pleasing repeat. Mrs. Beatrice Washington of 52nd St. will entertain the social next month, June 17th. L.L.L Bridge Club Mrs. Viela Williams was hostess to the L.L. B. Bridge Club at her home, 1908 Madison Avenue. Monday, Gid prize was the Miss Katherine Fletcher. The guest prize to Miss Katherine Fletcher. THE LES AIDES BRIDGE CLUB THE LES AIDES BRIDGE CLUB and a number of bridges, friends and guests were honored guests at a bridge luncheon on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maud Durbin, Mrs. Helen Holland and Miss Edison Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Annie Moseley and Mrs. Bettie Cornish won the guest prizes. The extra guests were Mrs. Josephine Parker, Catherine Miss Besale Thomas. This was the closing meeting until October. LEAD TEAR SEVING CIRCLE LEAP YEARS THE SETTING Circle met at the home of Mrs. Julia Lewis of 1668 Abbott street this week. Last week Mrs. Julia Scott of the 500 block of Bond street entertained the club, at which time Mrs. Abbott was taken in as a new member. THE BLUE BIBBON ART CLUB Mrs. Ann Johnson of 340 Fairview avenue was hostess to the Blue Bibbon Art Club on Monday evening. While embroidering, the ladies enjoyed musical selections from radio, Later, a calm, request served. THE PROGRESSIVE TWELVE BRIDGE CLUE Mrs. Mamie Beale delightfully-enttained the Progressive Twelve Bridge Club at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beale, the Coaching team received the club prizes. Mrs. Brooks Parker and Mrs. Valle Sewell were presented the guest prizes. The extra guests were David Wilson, Mary Mackall, Rose White, Nina Biddle, George Brown, Brooks Parker and Vallie Sewell. The club held its closing meeting with W. M. C. C. CLUB Mrs. Ida Warren of 425 W. Hamburg street entertained the W.M.C. Club on last Monday, when she asked to meet the meeting room and served with a dainty repeat. The officers and members of the club were asked to serve the Easie Ebbs, vice-president; Mrs. Cora Johnson, recording secretary; Jennie Waters, treasurer; Mrs. Rubble Bough, treasurer of the Stinging Members; Mrs. Derrick Members are Medamtes Mamie Derry. Annie J. Brooks, Louise Tlighman, Julia Lyons. Ellen Richard, Cora P. Williams, Misses Marissa Diggs, Lily Brown. SOLDANELLA CLUB SOLIDANELLA CLUB Miss Corbett the Goldenallas "Saturday evening. The games of what and "500" were played and enjoyed by all. Later in the evening, Miss White served the soup with a lemon pepper sauce. Young was the guest of the evening. --- LE MARDI SOIR CLUB TRE LOTUS CLUB LINDY-LU CARD CLUB MADISON 8692 MADISON 6019 Baltimore's Largest Colored Hostelry PENN HOTEL SAMUEL W. KEYS, Manager 1631-33-35 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. ROOMS BY DAY Special Rates By Week DINING ROOM EUROPEAN SERVICE Dance Hall To Let By Night Special Rates To Ball Players # 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 McMehen St Friday, June 7th, 1929—8:30 P. M. Featureting 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 Don't Be like that Don't be like the girl who said she didn't care if she did perspire--it was a perfectly natural thing to do. Of course it is natural but it is decidedly embarrassing for yourself and unpleasant for others. And it is so easily prevented--just a dab of Dabon--the perfect deodorant--applied in the armpits--positively checks perspiration harmlessly by diverting it to other parts of the body for elimination. It prevents perspiration odors and preserves your clothing. Men as well as women use it. DABON Regular sizes, 30c and 50c Liberal trial size, 15c DABON PREVENTS PERSPIRATION ODORS The Lady Will Wear Her Graduation Dress Most of the young ladies who will receive diplomas from Douglass High School and Morgan College will wear their graduating dresses at the graduating dance. Young man! A straw hat will be the most appropriate hat for you to have on when you step out of the taxi with that sweet girl graduate. Greek, Aesthetic, Interpretive, Stage Dancing, Dramatic and Decorated Art With Dorothy Chapan and Mathilde Jones, Dansauses Featuring a Musical Playlet "THE SALLIE SHOPPE" With Pearl Wallace Jackson and a Host of Beautiful Models ELKS' AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. MRS. ROSALIE DAWSON, Planist Entrance, Adults 50c Children Under 12, 35c Dancing After the Performance Until 1 P. M. Tickets on Sale: Hookins' Studio, 1002 W. Lafayette Ave.; Pearl's Beauty Shop, Fremont and Edmondson Aves.; Sallie's Dress Shop, 672 Presstman St. MR. AND MRS. M. E. SNIPES of University, Va., left the city on last Tuesday for Lake Park. Pa., after spending a week here with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of 801 Carver, Va., who was born and a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., GARNETT D. DELOAHT. formerly of Nebraska, died on the D.D.S. degree at the commencement exercises held in the auditorium of Mehary Dental College, Nashville, Tehn. Dr. DeLonch, formerly of DeLonch Guathain of 418 Mosher street. MR. AND MRS. NATHAN B. WILSON of 715 Dolphin street has just refurbished home from Easton, MD. where they attended college. They are the youngest sister. Miss Llegucci B. W. Wilson MRS. LULU RUFF of 265 Prospect street of Ridgwood, N.J. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William N. Williams of 1638 E. Madison street for a few weeks. She will return by the last of June. MISS REBECCA COLLINS, of Hartford, Conn., who was the guest of Mrs. Emmy Tyler of 1417 McCulloh街, has returned to her home after a very pleasant visit. CHARLES PARKER passed, through the city this week from Los Angeles, Cal., on route to New York. While here, he was highly entertained. MRS. HATTIE STEWART, Miss J. Scott and Miss E. Squirrel were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Snipe of Richmond, Vs. of MARRAY Offers a DHEME' The Floor Revue) SKBIRDS and a New Edition of "NATIVE DANCERS" BILKS' HALL McMechen St. 1929—8:30 P. M. The Original "QUINTETTE" TRIGG. GENE PRETTYMAN, and JIMMIE WATERS NUBLE and OSBORN DIXON Ensemble of Thirty (Them) NATIC ORCHESTRA from 10 to 2 Conductor —50 CENTS no said she didn't care if perfectly natural thing natural but it is decidedly self and unpleasant for they prevented--just a dab dudorant--applied in the perspiration harmlessly arts of the body for clim- piration odors and pre- as well as women use it. Active--Stainless BON DATION ODORS Will Wear Station Dress who will receive diplomas and Morgan College will addresses at the graduating that will be the most appro- ron when you step out of the graduate. N & CO., Inc. Corner Baltimore St. 420 W. FRANKLIN 8T. ing, June 6th, 1929 B. HOSKINS Approval The al Exhibition By Hoskins' Studio In Sub-Deb Chatter Some say wedding bells have sung melodious tunes in John T. Nicholson and Emma Lilley more about it. Is it is or is it not? **Year by year in every way commencement Jams are worse than ever.** This year Maco Hacker and Emma Lilley that they are Mable Harris' resort hither and thither. Some one's bound to be jipped. Who's the lucky guy? **Since Csar Jones has gone desperate over Dorothy Jones. I speculate attend all the commencement activities.** **Rufus Hackett and Marjorie Lynch are it. Can it be? Oh yes, it has to be.** **First Thomas Hawkins robs the cradle, then he sings a lullaby. Can you imagine him in the movies with Lella Dorsey. No, he won't sit beside her.** **GENERAL** **Members of the Masonic club of Morgan, who went to New York a few weeks ago to compete for the cup. They were given on the greens of Morgan Thursday at four o'clock. Allen Koger was presen't the cake. The cream was served. A perforphone furnished the music. The girls and boys sit together each other, and naturally the girls won.** The officers of the Morgan class of '25 are: Elmer Camphor. historian; Marien Carr. pronester; Allen Koerer and Mike Carson. historians; Pamille Offutt. class will Frances Male. orator; Joe Bostle. Exeist Frances Male. orator; Natalie Tilden. man salutator. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Anne Gantt, announces the mar- rison to Mr. Wm. H. Brown, Tuesday, May 7, at the Metropolitan M. E. Church pas- senger, performed by the pastor, Rev. C. V. Trig- z, are now residing at 30 W. Lauvale street. "7z. Marie Gaulten Caution of 1417 Drudt Hill avenue, who has been confined to her classroom, returned to her classroom at School 104. SCHOOLMASTERS IN CLOSING MEETING Dr. David Ward, Superintendent of Wilmington Schools. Is Speaker With Dr. David Ward, Superintendent of the Wilmington Del. public schools as speaker, the Schoolmasters' Club will held its 19th annual meeting at Booker T. Washington Junior High School Friday, June 7. Geo. B. Murphy, principal of School No. 112, will preside and Dr. David E. Weglein will introduce the speaker. Other numbers on the program will be announced by the orchestra and vocal numbers by Miss Ethel Waters and T. E. Dungee. Man Killed by Fall Standing on a pile of sugar bags working, Joseph Lee. 600 block of the city when he fell from the pile and struck his head on the cement floor of the Rubert Brothers Factory. Friday Lee was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead from a fractured skull. Police are investigating whether the man fell to his death. Shield's Spring Cleaning SALE Now On! SAVE THE DIFFERENCE No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slick cost. Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 6-Railroad 17-In. Roller, 300-Feet Roduction, 6-Year Written Guarantee. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 314-15 N. HOWARD ST. O VERKON 6663 WIFE HOLDS UP WILL OF LATE J. E. WARD Children Got All Money; Wife Got Home; Wants Both. A petition to break the will of the late James E. Ward, 1305 Druid Hill avenue, was filed by his widow Annie E. Ward, in the Orphans Court this week. Mr. Ward died on May 5 of this year, and a will was distributed the 20, 1929 law offices of G. C. G. Fitzgerald, by which the home at 1305 Druid Hill avenue, which constituted the bulk of the estate was left to the widow. The widow bases her suit on the al- gement that her husband was not of round birth at the time the will was executed. Wants Money Back Mrs. Ward seeks to recover about $1,000 divided among Mr. Ward's three children and others. The items contained in the will were: to James Burton, $100; to James Dawson, $100; To Susan Davis, daughter-in-law, $50; to Agnes Smith, nice, $50; to Lawrence Smith, nephew, $50; to Bettie Smith, wife, $50; to Jillia Cusin, $50; to Julia Pits, mother of Bettie Bell, $50; to Mary Matthews, $50. Mrs. Ward declared that her husband was coerced by his wife, who was the husband, while her husband was stricken and without her knowledge, had him sign away most of his money which his wife had helped him save. While the home consisted of a bedroom, a kitchen, and a contend that her tireless efforts during her husband's long illness entitles her to his savings as well. She demands that she will be annuled. C. C. Geragher and Mrs. Bell. and the other defendants. Hawkins Hotel Guests registered at they Hawkins Hotel this week are: B. W. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bobbs, Mr. and Mrs. William Colland. Atlanta: W. W. Parker, Richmond. A. W. Parker, Richmond. S. A. Johnson, Washington D.C.: Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Atlantic Gly: J. C. Branch. Philadelphia: X. Gardner. Philadelphia: J. C. Branch. George Robinson, New York: Samuel E. Jones. Pittsburgh. Pa.: A. Lena Lipscomb. Philadelphia: B. Ristol Cowell. Chicago: J. Ristol Cowell. Casten, New Haven, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Alteper, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart, M. J. Cole, New York: J. R. Alteper, Waltie Waltie. James Kry, Mallestow, Tenn.: Andy Monroe, Jenix, Kry: William T. B. Bryant, Kry: William T. B. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weather, Cumberland: B. T. Conte. New York: James Brown. Chicago: M. L. White. Washington: William G. Washington. York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. V. Smith. New York Mr. and Mrs. Marshal. New York Rosenthal. Melville. New York Rosenthal. Roanoke: Theodore Anderson. S. S. Robinson. John Jacobs. Washington James Thomas. For. Pa. Tulsa. Tulsa Thigh. Milwaukee. Jasper. Milwaukee. Jamison. Philadelphia: E. A. Bryant. Chicago Ulysses P. Brown. Onrancke: Mr. Johnson. Washington. Roland Thompson James Brown. Earl Evans. Washington William Jackson. Philadelphia: J. White Mary. Washington. Jackson. Washington James White. Norfolk: Frank Jackson. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Love Washington. Jacksonville. Florida Peart Fatterer. Philadelphia. Pa. Car Pulson. Philadelphia: James Scott. Mar- timbeau. New York. Philadelphia. W. W. Burce. William Brown. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson. Washington. W. W. Burce. New York: C. W. Wilson. George A. Williams. Newport R.I.: Charles Cooper. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this Man's Arm Fractured by Auto William >Diggs, 34. 1212 McCullah street, received a fractured left arm alen he was struck by an automobile aanklin and Payson streets; Monday THEY STOP 'EM, AND HOW That's just what Robert (Eggle) Clarke and "Smliln" Harry" Gomes, Black Sox catchers do, with startling regularity. Not only do they stop many a runner the fast shoots of Yokley, Ryan and others, but they stop many a runner from stealing bases. So to the Black Sox from the old Richmond Giants in 1923, went away for a season and returned in 1921 as a regular. He is regarded as one of the best backstoppers in the 1920s. He was particularly played with the Harrisburg Giants and later was a member of the Havana Red Sox. This is his first season, the local outfit. BOND NEAR COLLAPSE ON SPEAKER'S STAND Baltimore Attorney Continues Oration After Violent Attack at Catonsville. CO-OPERATION SUBJECT CATONSVILLE, MD.—Roy S. Bond, Ballimore attorney and Past Exalted Ruler of Elks, nearly collapsed on the platform during an address at the sixth Anniversary services of Crescent Lodge No. 355 at the Morning Star Church, here, Sunday. After speaking for a few minutes, Mr. Bond, who was suffering from a heavy cold, was seized with a violent cough. He was nearly collapsed from the effects. Although begged by the master of ceremonies and a large number of the congregation not to continue his speech he finished his oration amid the crowd, which was given by the large crowd which packed the church to its capacity. Lacks Cooperation During the course of his speech, Attorney Bond related the progress of the L.B.P. E. W., since its onset in 1994, years after that, the entire Ek organization must observe the Golden rule the key of elkdom to insure race progress. "This great loss of ours many many many," he said, "but shows its weakness in lack of co-operation in fraternal business civic and political affairs. We lack the ability to lay aside power in the business, civic and political affairs." Hundred of elks and their friends from Baltimore went to Catonsville to attend the anniversary services. Officers of Crescent Lodge are William杜ston, exalted ruler; Frank杜son, the first governor; James纳塞蒂, WilliamJenson, ThomasMatthews, LesterForeman and LlewielynReading. Those who participated on the program were besides choir, glee club and quartet of the Crescent lodge, WilliamA. Johnson, Riverview, WilliamX. Williams, DaughtersViolet Scott, and EmmaWilliams. Divorces Filed M. Elizabeth Jordan vs. Alfred B. Jordan; J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. Cora Elizabeth Shepherd vs. John Henry Shepherd; George W. Evans for plaintiff. Joseph Wisvis vs. Robert E. Lewis; Helen Wilson vs. Henry Wilson; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Hattie Kelson vs. Robert Kelson; Mirian Small vs. Lemuel Small; Anna Cole vs. Walter Cole; Edna Mitchell vs. William Mitchell; Harvey R. Sheppard vs. Eva Sheppard; Flischer Dennis vs. William Dennis; Sienna Dennis vs. William Dennis; Frederick Campbell vs. Alice L. Campbell; Roy S. Bond for plaintiffs. Smith Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week: and Mrs. B. Williams, Washington; m. and Mrs. C. Dixon, Philadelphia; m. and Mrs. T. Dudley, Morris Fleming; m. and Mrs. P. Williams, Pittsburgh; m. and Mrs. T. Williams, Philadelphia; m. and Mrs. H. Teague, Atlanta; Rev. E. Cenmore, New Haven; Wesley C. Eenmore, Atlantic City; James Simmons, Savannah; m. and Mrs. E. Cenmore, York; L. Simmons, New York; m. and Mrs. H. Haugh, Washington; m. and Mrs. L. Simmons, m. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Philadelphia; m. and Mrs. R. Earl Carter, Robinson, Harland McKinney, P. Red, Norfolk; J. Simmond, Frederick; Jefferson Lownan, Baker Flink, Plain. A: E. Jones, Towson; m. and Mrs. G. Johnson Revival at Mt. Hope Baptist The Rev. J. R. Coel, evangelist, Hope Baptist church, Waukee, Baptist church, Waukee, Hamburg, which began Monday and will close Thursday May 30. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 JOBLESS STILL SEEK POLICE LODGING 32 Men, Some of them Exhausted from Hunger, Ask Shelter at Station Houses. THEY EAT GARBAGE Sentiment for Vagrancy Edward J. George, Washington, Lloyd Jones, George Washington, Bob Woodman, Annapolis: Joseph Lingo, Annapolis: John Wellington: John Kelly, Lewis Grayson, J. E. Clark, Henry Shady, Washington Adam Kell, David Remington, James Dunn, William Johnson, Rayton, Clarks Galloway, John J. Kirby, William Nelson, Washington, John J. Kirby, Frederick Schaffer, Samuel Goring, Thomas Enright, Leclonist, Mass. Andrew Smith, Wallace B. Arnold, Frank Smith Thomas Enright, Leclonist: William P. O. Donnelly, Brooklyn. FAN CUT DURING QUARREL AT GAME Frank Artis, 60, 1117 N. Calhoun street, was fined $50 and costs 1. Southern police station Monday, on the charge of assaulting and cutting Louis DeShares during the Black Sox-Lincoln Giants game at Maryland park, Sunday afternoon. It is alleged that the men became involved in a brawl behind the desk, charged for a half pint whiskey, DeShares is said to have received the liquor from Artis, but refused payment. The men were seated in the center grandstand, and the police behind DeShares. The former slashed DeShares on the throat and during the struggle that ensued Artis received a badly cut face. Southern police station DeShares was dismissed on charges of disorderly conduct and Artis was fined an additional $10 and costs on a charge of cutting Officer Frank Wesolowski, in an attempt to resist MINISTERS PLEDGE HOSPITAL SUPPORT Good Shepherd Infirmary Opened to Public for Inspection; Banquet Held. $4000 EQUIPMENT Supt. William E. Boykin Enthused Over Rally to Aid. With invitations extended to ministers, doctors, nurses, lawyers, school teachers, business men and the public, the new Good Shepherd hospital, Glimor street, near Gold, was opened Wednesday with a moon and evening banquet in the assembly hall. Ministers of all denominations attended the afternoon banquet with personal donations and subscriptions, pledged the banquet to the institution. The evening banquet was attended by doctors and nurses and lawyers, who made donations and pledged their support to the institution. Speakers at both banquets commended the enterprise of the Good Society, in opening the hospital, and referred repeatedly to it as being the only hospital in the city where patients may be attended by their private physicians. High tribute was paid to the fact that a new ward has afforded the opportunity of complete hospital control by the group. The pubile, with special invitation to the school children, reviewed the hospital. Thursday, it has four medical wards with 10 beds each, one on each ward with 10 beds for men; two operating rooms, four private rooms and two nurses' private rooms. Dr. William R. Boykin, superintendent, said the renovation of the building and the equipment cost $4,000. The staff, he said, will be organized within the next 10 days. Banquet Guests Music for the event was furnished by Ambrose Smith's trio string. Those attending Wednesday were: MINISTERS G. S. Briggs A. Elijah Creean Lyon P. E. Johnson M. B. Bonomar N. E. Johnson J. W. Waters Walter Jackson J. W. Dotson W. A. English J. W. Mell W. A. Taylor G. Y. Trigg Matthias Williams G. C. Curry D. W. Hayes J. H. Johnson Junius Gray M. J. Carroll DOCTORS John C. Stewart O. D. Jones B. H. Hughes T. J. Woodridge F. W. Tyler Coleman B. H. Natchett Jesse Weaver M. C. Burke James A. White NURSES Mrs. Mabel B. Moore Eliz. Carter Mrs. Nettle Johnson VETERONS Geo. F. McMehan D. Lindsay Bayham LAYMEN James Blank Thos. Cunthop James Glue Mrs. Sarah Davis Mrs. G. Norris Mrs. Agnes Jenkins Miss Cora Cazon Mrs. Glades Stanley Mrs. L. Blank Mrs. H. Woodland Mrs. M. Smackum 0 PROVIDENT HAS 41 ON INJURED LIST PROVIDENT HAS 41 ON INJURED LIST Lillian Carter Has Fish Bone Extracted from Her Tonsil. Suffering from alliments ranging from concussions of the brain to lacerations and contusions, 41 persons received treatment at Provident Hospital, and allergic reactions this week. Lillian Carter, 14, 1626 McCullah street, was treated by Dr. Edwards of the emergency staff who removed a fish bone from her right tonsil. James Edwards of the hospital was Shields place, and degree burns sustained when a pail of hot tar was spilled on his arm. Augusta Watts, 80, 925 Argyle avenue, who was found lying on the front steps of his home, was the first to be admitted to the Edwards of Annapolis, who is two months old, was the youngest. He was treated for colic. ```markdown ``` Man's Illness Fuzzes Hospital Doctors Physicians of the University Hospital are trying to diagnose the malady of a young Argyle avenue, who was found lying on a stall in Lexington Market near Green street in a semi-conscious difficulty, is suffering. Captain Charles Hassell, who is prominently identified with the Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks and is steward of the Elks' Rest. Captain Charles Hassell, who is prominently identified with 'the Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks and is steward of the Elks' Rest. ```markdown ``` Farnk Marks, whose yeoman service as aide to the commanding general of the Black Army, won for him special honors. He served at Baltimore, Lodge of Elks. MILES W. CONNOR Principal MISSION ISLAND School in an outcome of their trip to the Zoo In Drudg Hill Park. The kindergarten have constructed a tiny cardboard circuit. A fete will be held at this school on Wednesday. The children in children are making plans for it now. One of the projects in history being worked out by the pupils of the 4-B class is the establishment of the home. This project traces the home from the cave to the cottage. (A) The cave: (B) the log cabin: (C) the cottage. Visiting the Circus The primary group engaged in the circus that we were accompanied by the animals. The pupils were accompanied by the teachers. As an outcome of the excursion, the direction of Miss Zieman Thomas. Geography, Excursion The pupils will make a pilgrimage to the State house and other important public buildings Monday, May 27. The pupils of 6-A and 8-B class are planning to go to Washington June 10. We will visit the Smithsonian Zoological Garden, the Capital and the White House. HUBBY DESERTED HER ASKS MAIDEN NAME HUBBY DESERTED HER ASKS MAIDEN NAME Charging cruelty, abandonment and infidelity. Mrs. Hattie Kelson, fitted a suit for an absolute divorce against her husband. Robert Kelson, undertaker. 2419 Woodbrook avenue, in Circuit court, Monday. In full suit, she was granted through the law offices of Roy S. Bond. Mrs. Kelson states that they were married at Elliott City on July 5, 1916, and lived together until April 15, 1929 when he deserted her. Since their separation, the bill states. Kelson has violated his marital agreement and has with several women whose names will be disclosed the day of the trial. There are no children. Mrs. Kelson requests the court to allow her temporary and permanent alimony as her husband is earning a salary of over $50 a week. She is seeking a court order for the resumption of her maiden name of Hattie Gray, was also filed. Old Folks Day at Sharp St. Sunday The King's Daughters and Sons of Sharp Street Church will celebrate Old Folks' Day Sunday, to which all the aged and infirm people of the city are invited. The pastor, the Rev. W. A. English, will preach a sermon to them at 11 am. At 12 pm, dinner will be served and from 3 to 5 o'clock an old fashioned experience meeting will be held. Mrs. Estelle Young, leader, and Mrs. Annie Durand, secretary. St. Luke Order Gets $100,000 Charter The Independent Order of St. Luke filed papers for $100,000 incorporation through its attorney George George and the State Tax Commission. Wednesday. The incorporation is to re-finance shares the purchase of the order's present home on McCullosh street, ear Lanvale. It is vested in a newly elected board of directors, the newly elected board of directors, premium B. M. McGee is vice-president the board and Mrs. Helen Johnson is resident agent. More Morgan Grads were omitted from the list of graduates who will receive from Morgan College, College Thursday, June 6, in last week's paper; University of Birmingham, Ala.; Ferris L. Holland, Alexandra Va.; Jane Pinket. Princess Anne, Md.; Aelreia M. Williams, Susie A. Frasier, Elma C. Campher, James D. Carr. Baltimore. Child, 4, Hurt by Auto Running behind a parked automobile in front of his home, Samuel White, 4, 848 Vine street, received concussions on the right side of his head, before he was struck by an automobile. Thursday Cool Weather MR. CARTER Says— Most people spend their time wondering al- have a nice home and dress up to date. Mr. is furniture you need, all that you have got to and select it and then have a short talk wi- almost follow you home. Mr. Carter says, goes if you want a suit for your husband or Men here is chance to buy of the garm that you will s need this sur- at a give price. Genuine Cool Cloth S $12.50 TWO FOR S Men's Medi- Weight Suit $17.50 up to Ladies' Dress Suitable for s wear and pr affairs. $7.95 to $7 You may se the town over you will not fir better dresses such a price! MR. CARTER Says— "Your Credit Is Okey!" Hub Fun THO-7 Where Women The Conversation Nat to— THE AFRICA Cool Weather Specials MR. CARTER Says— Most people spend their time wondering about how they are going to have a nice home and are wanting to take. Mr. Carter says, "That if it is furniture you need, all that you have got to do is to come to the HIRD and select it and then have a short talk with him and the goods will almost follow you home." Mr. Carter says, "That this same proposition goes if you want a suit for your husband or a dress for your wife." Men here is your chance to buy one of the garments that you will surely need this summer at a give away price. Genuine Cool Cloth Suits $12.50 TWO FOR $25 Men's Medium Weight Suits $17.50 up to $35 Ladies' Dresses Suitable for street wear and private affairs. $7.95 to $20 You may search the town over and you will not find no better dresses and such a price! MR. CARTER Says— "Your Credit Is Okey!" Hub Furniture Co. 110-712 Perma Ave. Wherever Women Meet A The Reason is simply This: Women who move in smart society in THE AFRO-AMERICAN the one deep into the little things that r while to womenkind. Every tea, luncheon, club, dinner is reported with that minuteness nishes an endless source of repart together. THE AFRO-AMERICAN server link between the social leaders of of the reticence of former days is because society folk have become the columns of THE AFRO-AMER Women who move in smart society circles recognize in THE AFRO-AMERICAN the one journal that prys deep into the little things that make life so worth while to womenkind. Every tea, luncheon, club, dinner, wedding and ball is reported with that minuteness of detail that furnishes an endless source of repartee when women get together. THE AFRO-AMERICAN serves as the connecting link between the social leaders of many cities. Much of the reticence of former days is eradicated at once because society folk have become acquainted through the columns of THE AFRO-AMERICAN. THE AFRFO contains many hints, suggestions and labor saving many of the burdens of the ho posted on the changing styles the Pattern Bureau and leads the way tiveness through the many and advertisements. The Modern Woman The AFRO-AM THE AFRO contains many valuable household hints, suggestions and labor saving ideas that relieve many of the burdens of the home; keeps women posted on the changing styles through THE AFRO Pattern Bureau and leads the way to personal attractiveness through the many and varied hygienic advertisements. The AFRO-AMERICAN An exhibit celebrating the 40th anniversary of Baltimore colored teachers will be held in the Boy's gymnasium of the Douglass high school beginning Monday, June 3, and continuing through Thursday, June 7th. Every department in the system will be represented and the exhibit will show the history and progress of race public school education in city, county, and district schools, includes boys and girls in operation will be held at the boys industrial building, Carev and Cumberland St., and the girl's building, Calhoun St. Held in Paternity Charge Matthew Steeple, 22, 1210 Jefferson street, was committed to court after being arraigned on the charge of being the father of the 5-month-old baby of Mildred on Northeastern police station, Saturday. Besides This Service: MRS. M. CHEW LEADS N.A.A.C.P. CONTEST Mrs. Mabelle Chew, who was reported second in the N.A.A.C.P. contest last week, has now passed Mrs. Anna McMechen, who however is running a close second, according to a report from the secretary, Miss Martha E. Brown, this week. This is the fourth week of the contest and the contestants at present stand as follows: Mrs. Mabelle Chew, Mrs Anna McMechen, Miss Lily M. Britt, Mrs Anna McMechen, Miss Viola Coubourne. Phh. Kappa Korority will make returns later. Miss Britain, who ranked third, was a new entrant in the contest last week. The contest is held to raise $1,000. Bounty of the anniversary drive of the association The contest. closes June 7. DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS FAMOUS MOVIE STAR? WHAT IS HER NAME? Write proper name in above space, cut out this "ad" and keep as a reminder. THIS is the last of the series of three pictures of famous Movie Stars, all three of whom are enthusiastic endorsers of the no less famous Day Dream BOUDOIR CREATIONS made especially for the American girl! In order that you, and every American girl, may become as enthusiastic about DAY DREAM creations as are the three famous Movie Stars of this series, the producers of DAY DREAM have arranged an interesting DAY DREAM special offer for you. All the details will be revealed in next week's paper. Watch for the larger advertisement. In this "cat" the Stars' names appear under each picture. Watch! See if you identified them correctly. Also note the full explanation of the interesting DAY DREAM Special Offer. Y" DRIVE ENDS WITH VICTORY DINNER HERE Teams Report More than $9,000 in Whirlwind Campaign Ending Monday. PROGRAM PLANNED Secretary Anderson Will Begin Enlarged Work. The enlarged program for the Druid Hill Branch of the Y.M.C.A. was assured Monday night when teams finished their whirlwind campaign on time, and reported $9,420 in cash and subscriptions. At a victory dinner Wednesday night additional subscriptions and cash climbed the effort and Secretary Clinton had him immediately on formulation of plans for an enlarged "Y" program here. WOMEN AHEAD. The ladies group, led by Mrs. Sarah Bolling Mason, went far ahead of the men in the $9,000. The teams headed by R. Maurice Moss, followed with approximately $1,500. The largest group was the Women's Auxiliary, which subscribed $2,500 and the Walter Green post of the American Legion, which subscribed $1,000. Dr. Moss's group raised around $800 and Cato Anderson, $110. The complete report by teams and special contributions, were as fol- Team Reports Tam Captain Amt. Jas. Nicholas $98.00 C. C. Jackson 185.00 C. G. Lovis 185.00 C. H. Jenkins 10.00 Cias. Kelson 100.00 Cias. Covington 100.00 Phillip Hand 100.00 Brendan Brews 137.00 Mrs. Gao. Murphy 35.00 Mrs. Elite Henson 598.00 Mrs. Josie P. Pine 598.00 Mrs. Paula P. Johnson 375.20 Mrs. Mamie P. Widggen 192.40 Mrs. M. E. Addison 242.00 Organizations and Individuals Contributing $25 or More: Walter Green Post $1000.00 Women's Club 2500.00 Royal Theatre 500.00 T. P. Manso 100.00 Harry Mann 100.00 AFROAMERICAN 100.00 T. H. Waters 100.00 Cole M. Moore 100.00 Thomas Smith 100.00 Ajah Diggs 100.00 Sarah Hemsley 100.00 A. PREND 100.00 A. PREND 100.00 Harvard Venable 100.00 Cos. Nelson 100.00 D. Anderson, Jr. 100.00 A. L. Gaines 75.00 William Anderson 50.00 Cai. S. Wright 50.00 James N. Siewert 50.00 Gop B. Murphy 50.00 M. A. Hopkins 50.00 Walter J. Emerson 30.00 Mr. Rioda Wongcell 25.00 Walter Wong 25.00 Lindsey Western 25.00 Thomas H. Smith 25.00 J. G. McRae 25.00 H. S. McCauley 25.00 Emilie L. Lous 25.00 Cate Nelson 25.00 Wm. N. Jones 25.00 Gerald O. Carter 25.00 W. L. Dingerel 25.00 Tonka L. Brown 25.00 M. T. Sounders 25.00 R. B. Rhett 25.00 Lieke Houtemann, Regent Theatre 25.00 2 Hurt in Taxi Collision Augustus Watt, 80, 925 Argyle avenue and Heyron, Nelson, 29, 1506 the beds when the Royal taxicab in which they were riding was struck a yellow taxicab at Pennsylvania venue and Hoffman streets, Tues- Auto Injures Two Herman Jews, 1309 Argyle avenue Herman Jews, 1309 Argyle avenue reserved serious injuries of the face, baw and legs when they were struck by a car and George streets Wednesday, and George streets Wednesday, Revival in South Baltimore An old fashioned revival is in progress at the Mount Hope Baptist Church, Warner street, near Hamburg, which will last until June 90. The meeting is being conducted by the Rev Dr. J. R. Coel. Fifteen have joined the church, ten are waiting to be baptized and many others are deeply aroused by the forceful sermons of the evangelist. DO YOU FAN WHAT IS HER 1382 'WODYEAR ST.' Two-story brick dwellings, owned by Joseph Rocquemont by George Holcumb. No damage to dwellings. Cause. pot. of. meat. on stove. D. C. SEGREGATION CASE TO HI COURT D. C. SEGREGATION CASE TO HI COURT N.A.A.C.P. BACKING. WASHINGTON—Briefs in opposition to petitioners for writs of certiorari seeking a review of two residential segregation cases which arose in the District of Columbia were filed in the Supreme Court of the United States last Monday. These two cases involve the question of whether covenants, which provide that certain property shall not be used, occupied by or sold, conveyed, leased, rented or given to colored persons, are valid. Appeals of the District of Columbia affirmed a declension of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia upholding such provisions. By the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, applied to the Supreme Court of the United States for a review of the case. The property involved in these cases are No. 2328 First street northwest, which was sold to Henry and Alcee Randolph street northwest, which was sold to Edgar G. and Susie B. Russell. Counsel for the white property owners take the position that the public policy of the District of Columbia, the Nation's Capital, permits 2:1 recognizes as necessary the segregation of races under certain circumstances. Attorneys for the positioners contend that segregation covenants are contrary to the policy of the United States and are unenforceable in the courts. If such covenants are enforced, they are veritable ghetto system will result. Ministers" Conference at Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va._The 16th annual Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will be held June 24-28. Lecturers and speakers include Dr. James H. Dillard. Dr. M. Richard D. Floyd. Dr. Tennikins. Dr. L. H. King and Dr. A Clayton Powell. In 1928 the conference was attended by 445 ministers, coming from sixteen states, and representing fif- Church War in Newport News, Va NEWPORT NEWS. Va.—Upon advice of Circuit Court judge, the Rev. W. T. Young has agreed to stay out of the pulpit at First Baptist Church. The congregation can meet and vote him in again or select a new pastor. M. E. Pension Board CHICAGO—(ANP)—The Board *Pensions and Relief announces a new program for the promotion of their work in the Negro Conferences. Beginning July 1st, two field agents are to be sent to the gathering of funds for the Conference Claimants. These agents will carry on education and collection of the Conference, districts and churches so that the Conference Stewards shall have something more to distribute. The two men selected for the plan are E. M. Jones, D.D., with headquarters at New Orleans, and Rev. S. H. Sweeny, working out from Columbus, Ohio. Two Babies Found Police are trying to find the parents of the four-day-old baby whose body was found wrapped in a new blanket on the Ridgely street dump by John Monroe, 1011 Ridgely street, Thursday. The body of a paternity baby was also found floating in the harbor at Pler 1, near Hanover Street Bridge, by a watchman of the Baltimore Yacht Club, Saturday. Skull Fractured by Auto Thomas Jackson, 109 W. Hamburg street, received a probable fractured skull, when the automobile he was operating collided with another machine in front of Pier 4, Light street, Saturday. Following sensational testimony of spicy escapades and marital anguish, the anger of the Elliott Funeral Party was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Pearl T. Bunday in Circuit Court Wednesday. Although much of the testimony of both Bunday and his wife charged with the murder on the grounds of desertion, both parties contending that the other had been the aggressor in the separation which had kept them apart since Girl Testifies A sensational part of the testimony which was thrown out by the court was given by Miss Mildred Anderson, a native of Bundus who recalled a number of escapades in which Mrs. Munday had figured 12 years ago. Most of this testimony is unprintable. Mrs. Munday testified that after filing her petition for divorce her husband spent most of the night with her on the set of witnesses to show that on that evening he had attended a party, it being Washington's birthday. Among correspondents named by Munday were a man known to him William Gray and Odonnel Slinkfield. Chgrge Adultery After testifying that his wife, Mrs. Rose Jones, 2124 Ekting street had violated her marriage laws, James Grassi, 2124 Ekting street granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Thursday. The couple were married January 2, 1928, and the couple until September 20, 1928 when he left her because of his misduct, and neglect of their two children, testimony. The trial showed several occasions, left husband and children to attend all night parties and did not return home until day break. Jones left husband and children to attend all night parties and did not return home until day break. Jones left husband and children to attend all night parties and did not return home until day break. 817 McKinney street, as correspondent. Tired of Marriage Stating that her husband had left her because of his tiring of married life, Mrs. Carrie Shepherd, 1105 McCullough street, was granted an absolute divorce from William A. Shepherd, in Chicago, where the couple were married in Culpeper, Va. on May 18, 1910 and resided together until August 12, 1923 when he deserted her with five children, Carrie, 17; Harvev, 13; Maraetr, 11; Nevitt, 6; and Alice, four years old. When last heard from Shepherd, in Chicago, of our loss, Mrs. Shepherd was represented by Roy S. Bond. Deserted Wife Alleging that her husband. George Crushank, had deserted her when she reprimanded him about staying out late and not supporting her divorce. Crushank annulled an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Friday. GHESTBROWTOWN. Md.-Mrs. Sarah Wilson left Friday morning, for lunch with the Middlesex College teachers, for a brief introduction with relatives and friends. The Hampton Institute Quartette, accompanied by the manager, Mr. Ketchum, has been making a tour of colored schools, were at Washington College, Thursday morning at 11 a.m. one of the county papers, the Ketchum quarter, which has been making a tour of Negro students had the good fortune to have the Hampton Institute singers at the chapel period, with such enjoyable perfection that they were called back to the program of Negro saturations and folk songs, with such enjoyable perfection that they were called back to the program of Negro saturations has been making a tour of the colleges in east and their reputation is the highest. Mr. Christine Smith, the domestic science teacher, of Garnet high school, prepared lunch for the Hampton singers, when they were several students, leading a tour of the colleges. The Elkton high school quartet will sing at James M.E. Church, Sunday evening, at 10 a.m. The students will rehearse, the pastor of BETM A.ME. preached to the elementary pupils this morning, before New York. "Let Your Shine Before New York." Mrs. Arile Frisby, P.M.V.G. of 4511. is the delegate to Salisbury to the district of Salisbury. Ms. Marshall T. Jones, M.S. of 8465, of the G.U.O. of O.P., is a delegate to the District Grand Lodge. There was a pagan church. Sunday night. from Quaker Neck. There is a new soda fountain opened up on Calvert street, on the corner of College The public schools of Kent County will hold their closing on Friday. Christer- Shirley, on Friday, Friday. The First Sunday in June, the presiding older sister, will be held in June Children's Day. will be held at Bethel, and on the first James M. Church. Day will be held at James M. Church. BOYD. MARYLAND BOYD, Mr.—Boyd was honored with the presence Tingle of Metropolitan Mr. church, Baltimore, with her wonderful blessings. Baltimore, with her wonderful View church, Rocky Hill, Sunday the "Prodigial Son" was held at St. Mary's. Mrs. Kale Gibson and husband, have returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duffin. Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Hebron accompanied him to Charles County Sunday. Mrs. Della Murray is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 Chef and Steward Draw Best Pay in Hotel Work Average Pay, and Time Required to Earn Promotion. Virginia Chef Talks About Jobs Available in Hotels We are going to have a real newsboys club, go to theatres free, go on hikes and give real prizes to faithful and energetic sellers, and learn to become— Real Salesmen Newsboy training is the beginning of a newspaper career. Are you interested? If you are call the "AFRO" office, Vernon 6016-or come in and see Mr. Stanley, he will tell you how. By C. JACQUES HENDERSON Cchef de Culine, George Washington Hotel, Winchester, Va. Few rules for success can be given the young man and woman entering any business. However, the man or woman is most original who is able to adapt ideas from the greatest number of sources. The original persons are usually successful. Keep your eyes open and your mind constantly alert for ideas of any sort whatsoever. Indus' pays well for experience. The starting salaries are low. The reason is obvious. The inexperienced person is not efficient. He needs supervision. In the short space allowed, the writer cannot tell you very much about the business. Your suggestions will help you. Should you select the hotel business the work will not be easy. The hours will be long, and the salaries low at first. But if you have the temperament to find the life fascinating, and with success will come the material reward. Hotel occupations, salaries and orders of promotions are given below as follows: A. Head waiter, $100 to $150 month and meals. B. Dept. head waiter, $80 to $100 a month and meals. C. Dining room captains, $60 to $80 E. Dining room writers, $45 to $50 a month and meals. F. Officers' waiters, $40 a month and meals. G. Bus boys, $40 a month and meals. B. Second cook, $100 to $225 a month and meals. E. Fry cook, $80 to $125 a month PA. STATE BAPTISTS END CIVIL WAR PA. STATE BAPTISTS END CIVIL WAR Jones-Randolph Faction Fails to Prosecute Case Against Opponents. DWELLE FACTION IN Court Orders Release of Funds Held 28 Months. PHILADELPHIA, PA. — The long drawn out and much litigated Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention case has come to an end. The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal of the Rev. S. J. Jones and Rev. Randolph faction for failure torocute which person, the case in favor of Rev. J. F. Dwelle, Rev. W. F. Graham and Rev. C. C. Scott faction, giving them the right to be called the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention, and the legally elected Immediately after the decision of the Supreme Court, the lawfully elected officers, through their presidency, were appointed by the Philadelphia Directors, including Rev. P. H. Hughes and Rev. W. F. Graham, took step; through their attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander, to dissolve the attachment of money held by the court in straining order of the Court for over two years. The court ordered the money turned over and the attachment of several thousand dollars, were turned over to the lawfully elected officers. Davenport and Dodd Fined Charged with failing to keep a record of all articles purchased by them and sending it to the police department daily. Louis Davenport, 70 aged political aspirant, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue, and William Dodd, 1131 Pennsylvania avenue, were fined $5 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Monday. War 200 LIV To Sell L. Fireman, $50 to $50 a month and meals. Stewards' Department A. Steward, $150 to $600 a month and meals. B. Assistant Steward, $75 to $150 a month and meals. C. Cooked (Food), $50 and up a month and meals. D. Storeroom men, $50 and up a month and meals. D. Assistant to baker, three months. E. Assistant to pastry chef, 4 months. F. Assistant to butcher, 3 months. G. Assistant to cold meat man, 4 months. H. Assistant to fry cook, 3 months I. Assistant to roast cook, 4 months I. Assistant to second cook, 6 months Regular fry cook, 6 months Regular roast cook, 6 months Regular roast cook, 18 months. A chef is a steward. In D. C. Churches JOHN WESLEY CHURCH the pastor. Rev. D. Tillman, D.D., unsecured at both morning and evening services Sunday at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Coronation Chapel, where he chirred the music. At 3:30 p.m. the Honorable Clinton N. Howard, chairman. General Law Enforcement Committee, at 3:30 p.m. the Vickier Christian Endeavor Society at 3:30 p.m. PRESENTERIAN CHURCH In the morning Mrs. Warren Radcliffe, white, of Georgetown, spoke from the theme, "The Scope of Stewardship." The senior chair, directed by Prof. Rattley, rereded special music. The Rev. W. H. Camp BEULAH BAPTIST Women's Day Rally was held. In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marr, preached on the Mind, the Mind was delivered to the women, by Mrs. H. B. Cardozo, of Fairmount Heights, and by Mrs. H. B. Cardozo, of Fairmount Heights, also pastor of the Prince Georges County also president of the Colored Republican Club of Prince Georges County, Mrs. E. B. Marr was invited to the New BETHEL BAPTIST In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marr, preached that That Voted Jesus Out. At night the pastor spoke on, "The City That Voted Jesus In." The Dar was observed. In the morning W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, delivered an address at 8 p.m. Senator William H. King, of Utah, delivered an inspiring address. A. H. Grant, rendered special music. The Rev. W. H. Thomas is the pastor. MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST In the morning, the pastor, Rev. K. W. Rep. Wheeler, the "Solomon's War" at 3 p.m., the pastor preached at Mt. Hope-Baptist, northeast, on "Friendship." At night, the pastor preached in the rally drive, which is now on SULIH OAK BAPTIST In the morning, the pastor, Rev. K. Wilson Bate, the "Christian Power to Forgive Sin." At night, the pastor preached on "The Little Bible, Have You Read It." At night, the pastor preached on "The Women Who Were Influenced by the Minister of Christ," at the morning service. At night, those who were presented in honor of Women's Night. ASBURY M. E. In the morning, the pastor, Dr. J. H. Jennings, preached on "Empowered Power." At night, the pastor spoke on the general rules of the church. Girl Hurts by Automob Running behind a truck, Ida Kelly nine. 2314 Etting street received a fractured leg when she was struck by an automobile near her home Tues- day. LIVINGSTON'S 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lafayette Market THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Special Combination Offer Sale 25c Ben Hur Talc 25c Ben Hur Perfume Both For 25c 50c Dr. West Toothbrush 25c Dr. West Toothpaste Both For 50c 2 Tubes Orphos Toothpaste 50c Orphos Toothbrush $1.50 Value For 69c Four 10c Bars Jergens Violet Glycerin Soap 25c Scotch Hand Brush 65c Value For 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 25c Palmolive After Shave Talc Both For 35c S.S.S. builds strength "I was very nervous, had hardly any appetite, and suffered with rheumatism. I tried many medicines, but S.S.S. is the one that did me the most good. I am now well and feel like a new man"—William Osborne, 2406 Sloan Street, Flint, Mich. SPECIAL $2.00 Size, $1.39 $1.50 MELBA BEAUTY TREATMENT 50c Jar Vanishing Cream, 50c Jar Cleansing Cream, 50c Jar Skin and Tissue Cream $1.50 Value for $1.00 CIGARETTES— $1.15 CARTON CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKES, OLD GOLDS, CAMELS 13c Package—2 for 23c We fill your Doctor's Prescriptions just as he orders. Always at the lowest price possible. This is the reason for our large Prescription Business. Your Prescription Store LIVINGSTON'S FINANCIAL REPORT WORRIES BAPTISTS Convention Benevolences Fall $1100 Short of Last Year, Cause Alarm. QUIETEST EVER HELD The Third Annual United Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland came to a close here Friday, after concerning the financial reports made by the churches at the meeting. The Financial Committee, after a tabulation of funds reported for all purposes, declared the amount was about $1,100,000, all of which were at that time was considered to be deplorably low. Last year the benevolence totaled $2,600 and this year the entire report totaled $1,500,000. Home and foreign mission work, education and caring for the aged, for the entire year. The Rev. W. W. Allen, vice president of the Convention called a special meeting of the leading local ministers here in conjunction with the Board, devoted to the Financial Board, to devise ways and means to correct the methods of collection for benevolent purposes and thereby raise the convention f- Quietest Convention It was the consensus of opinion that the convention was the quietest and most important issue of the whole conference was the changing administration when the Rev. D. G. Mack was appointed in 1965 to years of active service in trying to organize the Baptist hosts in the state. While it is thought that he was the first to be appointed, it is intimated that the lack of cooperation that he has received during the past year will keep him from participating in part in Baptist affairs in the future. Minsters have pledged hearty support to the Rev. A. J. Payne and the new administrative Minster Made. Other changes made include the following officers in the B.Y.P. U. Convention; William Keck, president; Ms. Shannon, vice president; Mrs. Saddle Shannon, corresponding secretary; Miss Montress Ford, recording secretary; Miss D. Biggers, treasurer. All officers were re-elected in the Women's Auxiliary. They include: Mrs. Ertie T. Allen, president; Mrs. Bertha Winston, president; Mrs. Blackwell, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Vinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Melvina Amy, cor. secretary; Mrs. Adelina Craylev, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Fonberger was elected assistant secretary. MARYLAND BRUNH, WIKS, m. AKYLA, L. BRUNH, WIKS, m. OLIVE bishop church Sunday school was held at 9:30 a.m. The First Pentecostal Mission services were held Sunday. H. B. Beard, and W. M. Hardy spent the day at D.C. A 'I-BESENBERG A.M.E. church the pastor preached at 8 p.m. Sunday night. Sunday the pastor will preach on the church. Rev. Henry Mathws. pastor. C. J. Anderer J罗 Lovettsville, Va. wi- taught at St. Mary's School, Sunday and attended service at Ebencare A.M.E. church Sunday night in Brunswick. 0 CHURCHFIELD MARYLAND CHURCHTON, Md.-The Rev. Iyre pres- ached at Franklin M. E. Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, at which time Boys Church, Chrysler A.M.E. joined St. Mat- thews M. E. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Galebrat of A.M.E. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, including Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Paul. A.M. of all Washington, D.C. The S 40clee tea party, which was given who took part in the musical program were Master Chas. Coats. Mr. Harrington, and Miss Hailen Diggs. --- KOBSKURBY, Md.-The Her, J. O. Mason preached Sunday evening, text, "He rotted the stone away," the church. "Hurried in and stewardess and stewardess are all daily an affair at the church. Richard Allen, formerly of Cokesbury, began operation at the Douglas hospital in Philadelphia. Everybody's Going To The CIVIC LEAGUE FLOWER MART FRIDAY, JUNE 7th Lafayette Square—10 A. M. to 9 P. M. FLOWERS, GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Fortune Telling Music Good Food Pretty Costumes and Booths PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDS Doll Carriage Parade 4:30 P. M. Prizes Awarded Mayor Broening Will Be Present Wednesday, June 5 last day for enrollment for Doll Carriage Parade. Children will meet in Lafayette Square at 4 P. M. MISS MAGGIE BAILEY, Chairman, 1210 Etting Street FREDERICK. MARYLAND FREDERICK, MD.-Services were held at Quinn Church. The pastor, Rev. J. G. Martin filled the pupil morning and night, Rev. W. I. Snowmorning and assisted at the night services. Mr. William Summers spent last Sunday in New York City, visiting his son, John W. Summers, Jr. Quita a few folks was on the excursion to Mrs. Ivonne Hollinsworth of New York City, is spending a few weeks with her mother and sons Julius and Torrence Hollinsworth. Mrs. Madessa Thomas of Atlantic City, is a days on tour visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. Louisa Ayers. Rev. W. I. Snowmorning attended the Philadelphia A.M.E. Conference at Allen Church last Thursday and Friday. Miss Halle Mae Frances, of Hagerstown, who is a student Nurse at Burkesville, Va., spent her vacations at Barbra Francis on Lagerstown. She also visited Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowmorning at Frederick. LAKELAND MARYLAND LAKELAND, MD — The pastor, Rev. C. H. Butcher preached morning and evening at. Embry A.M.E. Church Sunday. Sunday school was held with large attendance 10 a.m. C.C. Realtor Renee H. Hunt. Embry A.M.E. School school is now preparing for children's day Sunday June 6th. Baptist Church services were well attended Sunday, conducted by th pastor, Rev. N. P. Abbott, Sunday school was well attended with the Sup. Mrs. Mary Weems in charge. Baptist Church preached a Sunday Church preached at Southern Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. Sunday at 3 p.m. He was accompanied by his congregation. He has been a patient at Freedman's Hospital for three weeks returned home Sunday and has greatly improved. Miss Gertideur Walls, who has been confined to her home for a bad throat is much improved. Miss Laura Weems spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., as the house guest of her aunt, Ruth Tuttle. The H. B. C. Girl Scares held their regular meeting Wednesday meetings at 5pm, in charge of Capt. Nellie B. C. She is held Wednesday evening June 5th in the high school auditorium. FOUNTAIN MARYLAND POUNTAIN, MD—Services Sunday were well attended. Many friends one of this community came home on the excursion from Philadelphia to Chesterfield. Many were guests of our church. The guests of our community during the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Haylor Smith, Mr. and wood. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Blakewood Hyland and Mrs. Crawford Chaslis Brown, Miss Jessey Naylor, Annie Naylr and Lille Milmore, Mr. and Mrs. William Bower, Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Grease Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grease Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Savah Bright and the whole bright choir of Wellington. Delaware sang with us. Tuesday the picnic was held. Sunday morning services were well attended. Class was led by Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Savah Bright was preached by Biram Wallace. In the afternoon at 3:30 c'clock sermon was preached by the Rev. R. W. Thomas's sister, Miss Thomas. Sunday night, all of the children of light tableau at St. Pond. The annual white recital was held Sunday night. A new program and new talents from Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, have been added. The home, talent, took part. Mrs. Mytree H. Butler was mistress H. Hackett. C. Hackett. Spark $26.80 was raised. PASTORS DISCUSS YOUTH PROBLEM "World Can Beat Church Furnishing Amusements," Says Rev. Curry. STICK TO RELIGION Only Appeal Is to Stick to Christianity, Ministers Decide A statement that the church by supplying the right environmental influence could win and hold all these issues by the Rev. A. J. Mellchell, elicited a live-ly discussion in the M. E. Ministers meeting at Sharp Street Church, Wednesday. The Rev. Mellchell spoke from the subject, "Neglected Agencies of Religious Education and Stewardship." Stressing the ultimate value of Christianizing the children, the speaker stated that the greatest character came from religious and Godly homes where religious instructions entered into their lives in childhood. He urged that the church, in neglecting the young, is sustaining a great loss. The Rev. P. E. Johnson said that the church is losing the youth principally through the group of older people who turn are disgusted with the practice of street preacher's using children to beg. He urged as an offset to this that pastors take their congregations and print the street without takellections. Fraternal Organizations The Rev. Ernest Lyon said that the youth are being drawn from the church by fraternal organizations like the Young Men's Christian and dren and teach them the principles of secret fraternalism. The Rev. G. E. Curry told the miniseries compete with the world in attracting the young and lowering its standards when the world can beat it at the job. The church, he said, has a bet on holding up strict Christian duties than by accustoming them to amusements which the world can better afford. the狱al the Rev. Mitchell said that the church can save both young and old for its service by going out and Christianizing all areas of the community. JAY WALKER HURT BY AUTO Crossing Euw街, near Lombard, against the traffic signal George Miles, 687 W. Saratoga street, between the right thigh when he was struck by an automobile, Friday. QUEENSTOWN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, MD. — Class was held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning and Sunday school at 2 p.m. Nebula at 3:30 p.m., a quarter from Trappe rendered selections at Bryan's church. A pageant from Baltimore will be rendered Sunday at Bryan's church at 5 p.m., Maggie Mason, director. An entertainment w be rendered at the Grassonville hall Saturday, June 16. Members of Bryan's M.E. Church are preparing for children's day Sunday, June 16. CORDTOWN, MARYLAND CORDTOWN, MD.—Services were well attended Sunday with class led by Mrs. René Ellis, the Bishop of W. T. Albert, at 3:30 there was preaching Going To The FLOWER MART JUNE 7th 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Music Good Food nes and Booths 28-Year-Old Landscaper on $2,000,000 Joh KLAHOMA CITY, Oka. (ANP)—Ramsey, a former Kansan, is forty-three years old, and made his millions in Oklahoma's gushing black liquid gold. This estate is but one of several he owns. Lake, Gardens, Drives, Greens, Shrubbery and Trees in His Giant Contract. Under the care of Charley Cannady of this city, the magnificent country estate of W. R. Ramsey, a multi-millionaire head of the Ramsey Petroleum company, is rapidly completion. neighbors. Cannady, a young colored man, 58 years old, has absolute charge, landscape scaping the town with some six miles show playgrounds, some city limits and which under his skilled artistry, is developing into a paradise of teeming dens. Sylvanian landscapes of beautiful greens, lotted with a lake or two, luxuriant with rare flowers, evergreens and shrubbery. Every finement that money can be being by the estate by its own owner and Cannady is his representative in all that is done. 28 MEN WORKING Twenty-eight men, most of them colored, are working under the direction of the youthful landscape gardener, who combed the sunlit territory and secured a competent, comfortable, intimate a small stream, he formed a lake eighteen feet deep and several acres in area. The edges are trimmed with stone, the walls was transported for the beach which nestles in a house for the owner's guests. On its broad expanse lies a house with a built-in cost at a cost of $18,000, a dancing deck, boundary rooms, and even a private office, developing its own gas, and electricity, purifying the water used, and designed for the moment of those guests who may weary of the pleasures at this milieu's playground. 1500 NUT TREES Hundreds of graceful Chinese elms and fifteen hundred pecan trees line the main drive, all selected by Cannady. The wests' famous landscapeers, J H. Cravings, curator of the State Insane Asylum at Norman. Remainable examples of the surgery have been performed by Cannady. I 'love the work,' said young Cannady, a virile youth full of life. "Mr. amnesy has given me every memory good and good determined that he will not regret his choice." Main Office Phone, Gilb JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his self-dealing and altru- OFFICE, 49 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West H. Street GARAGE, 642-44-48 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO. Limousines For All Occas In Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South I JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN It's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one it reflects in the loyalty of his patrons to him. To his delight and attention in their interests. 709 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 998 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN St H. 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 Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 642-44-46 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 our practical the same problems as a is subject in the same way to com- think it gives unusual scope to com- these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. E. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT Phone Ma 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD I A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 C. & P. Phone GEORGET Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Look upon our work as opportunity to be of service same the problems as any other business or profession in the same way to common sense and fair dealing gives unusual problems to sympathy and thoughtful called have a large part in the ideal we set for MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager Druid Hill Ave. Madison CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer People prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can as make it expensive to go elsewhere when you er. "WRIGHT QUERY" Phone Madison 4464 N. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service PORAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ADIDSON 6361 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND HESICENCE: Druid 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. --- CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can sell you. I make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an underwriter. ```markdown ``` Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Av. de Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directive I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfa 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CONFI When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation are 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 Lifes 6599 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough St Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONFIDENCE Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and you desire a real Sympathetic Uncom Consolation and Confidence is a 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: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Caliboun 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 > Ramsey, a former Kansan, is forty-three years old, and made three inks in gold, nushing black gold. This estate is but one of several his owns. FARMERS URGED TO HAVE GARDENS FARMERS URGED TO HAVE GARDENS State Agricultural Department Recommends 40 Chickens. 1 Cow, 5 pigs Seat Pleasant, Md. - Prince George County Farm. 30 G. Arm- urges 40 chickens for egg production. 1 cow. 1 brood sow and 4 pigs for pork as a minimum for every state the bulletin urges farmers to raise a home garden for year round use, raise sufficient corn and feed for live stock and recommends points on milk wash for barns, fencers, trees, pig and poultry outhouses. CIVIL SERVICE Certain specified training required. Applications must be on file with the U. B. Civil Service Department and later than June 19. Competitions will not be required to report for examinations at the place where they are rated on a scale of 100. HORTICULTURIST (FOREIGN PLANT INTRODUCTION), HORTICULTURIST (TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE VESTIGATIONS), Bureau of Agriculture, for duty Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty Washington, D.C., or in the field. SENIOR SOCIAL ECONOMIST, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C., at $4,600 a year. TRAINED NURSE, TRAINED NURSE (PCYCHIATRIC), Panama Canal Service, at $68.75 a month. BACTERIOLOGIST, at $4,000 a year. ASSISTANT WAREHOUSES, SUPERINTENDENT. Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture, for duty at the Exhibit Factory Warehouse, Alexandria, MORROR 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... & MICIAN a treatment to every one who deals of his interest to him. They deeply tithe in their interests BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue SEENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse 'in the City UNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY ions From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has many other business or profession and many sense and fair dealing. But we sympathize and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. H. H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT and Embalmer ours look at PRICES. I can sell you go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP Ass and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TENNISHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Druid Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker And Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmo 6894 PULLMAN PORTERS, MAID, EYE NEW RAISE CHICAGO, Ill.—(ANP.) —Another wage conference between the Pullman Company and its maids and porters looking toward the negotiation of a new working arrangement under way last Monday when electors meet with company officials in the Pullman building here. The men and women representing the porters and maids are those who have been named under the employ of the company. Each district elects to delegate to the conference who sit with officials designated by the company and discuss differences in opinion regarding any various working conditions. Philip Dolph and other officials of the Porters' Union have gathered in Chicago also. Mr. Dolph, while his organization has no part in the proceedings, claims that the concessions are due to activities of the union. Pullman Company has consistently refused deal with the Randolph organization. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business) New priding examinations follow: The United States Civil Service examination for PILING AND INDEXING CLERK, the salary being $1440 per annum with advancement. Also a JUROR EXAMINATION with 1 pay. Amplified with now ready at the Custom House, New York City. 1597 men filed applications for the new State Transit Inspector examination. It is the more than 100 of these positions are now available for the successful candidates. Civil Service Commission will hold two separate examinations for young men stenographers: Grades 2 and 3. Applications at Municipality of Young men stenographers and the security of young men stenographers and bookkeepers. Among the 40 State examinations to be held June 22, the most popular is for Proposition Office at Albany, N.Y. The City test for Female Attendant is down to $3. This list originally carried $150 per year; July 10th, the salary $190 per year. There were 175 names certified for City Labor, the Postmaster Clerk, Civil Service examination examination the most popular of all Civil Service exams. Appointment because making at a very rapid rate, and the initial salary is $1700 per annum, with auto-training reached. More colored men. 18 to 45 years have gone into the Civil Service from this position. New York City House. New York City. Examinations held on the third Saturday in each month. Seven. Court Stenographers will be served. 490 men competed in City examination for Junior-Engineer. 490 men competed in Central Office House. More than 300 persons were certified for City positions last week, of this number, the group were stenographer-type writer class. MISSING PRRSONS THOMAS HALL 228 N Ollim street missing since May 6: reported by Aunk Roe height: 16; weight: 90; hair: black, eyes black, e-lection, brown skin Scars on back of head. Wore light coat, white blouse, brown knitted coat. MAKE FURNITURE LOS ANGELES: — The annual meeting of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, local furniture manufacturers, was recently held in the home office of the company on Santa Ana Boulevard. 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 WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the APRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. 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 Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Pine Ave. SE. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Factory Is First Fruit of Fact Finders Conference A lot of the Fact-Finders who went to the conference in Durham are back home for more formal wear, usual neckwear. A quiet little brown gentleman walked into the hotel Biltmore with a splendid assortment of fine looking lices over them, then at 25c each. They were gobbled up with alacrity and few visitors came away without having bought from four to a dozen of the ties. And the ties to be made from some recently invented finely woven cotton, milled in Durham, and that Andrew Marsh and his wife of 1507 Fayetteville street are from this new goods in their home. The conference marked the date in the change of the fortunes of the Marsh family, for he not only obtained a distribution of business through the conferences, but he accepted orders from the Harmon Drygoods Store through the son of the proprietor for six gross on a wholesale basis, six gross on a wholesale basis, and six gross for delivery to the Mercantile concern he controls in Charleston, West Virginia. From a representative of the small business unit of the department of Commerce, Mr. Marsh received considerable interest in his business on a more effective scale and how to reach still other markets for what is a meritorious piece of merchandise. Mail order handling was particularly thoroughly explained to him. Thus was a seeker of merchandise, a meritorious fact. What can tell how far-reaching its effects may be? TAILORS TO MEET PHILADELPHIA—The tenth annual convention of the National Association of Negro Tallors, Designers, and Dressmakers, will meet in this city August 5, 6, and 7. Elaborate arrangements are being made to entertain the visitors by the Philadelphia Exchange Number Two, headed by Sam H. Reading, James A. Fayce, and James K. Kess, assistant of Commerce will be present and address the assembly on the opening night. FUEL COMPANY CHICAGO.-R. Walter Abernathy and Leslie D. Albernathy, both formerly employed by the, the Consumers Coal Company and subsequently connected with the Commonwealth Coal Company, the Consistent Fuel Company and have established offices at 4215 Michigan MOTOR CLUB LOUISVILLE—A local branch of the National Motors' Assurance Association is being organized among the citizens of Louisville. Motor clubs are being organized throughout the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Texas, and California by the association to assist colored motorists when in distress. ACME LIFE COMPANY KANSAS CITY.—M. King was recently elected president of the Acme Life Insurance Company, founded by Herman E. Perry and is now actively engaged in the sale of stock to qualify the company in order that it may commence operations at an early date. Georgia is the only other state in the South with more Negro students than South Carolina. These students, according to Dr. Steven H. attending school have been able to make from farm work an average of $76.34 per pupil. Tennessee PARIS TENNESSEE Annie L. Cowan, Ruby Dobbins, Vivian Timberlake, Mary Hillman, Louis Porter, Seymour Grichfield, George Combs, Willett Gleith, Charles Harris, Leland Hartfield, Ernest Lewis, Jerry Travis, Valeidotician and Miss Annie L. Cowan was salutarian of the eighth grade. H.C.T.S. It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The very best. $1.00 a box. The very best Lucky. $1.00 a box. The very best Best Coutou Root box. 3 trial packages of the above for 10. Rush your order to Washington, D.C. PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY REAL LIFE INSURANCE NOTICE: This insurance will become, effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance reserves the right to reject any application for this Insurance for reasons not related to the delivery of the amount of the payment sent with this Coupon. This offer open only to persons between 51 years of age and 50 years of age. MARRIED THIS WEEK SMITH-JEFFRIES—Benjamin, 25, 1716 Lew- ellin-av. Odell. 31. HAMILTON-DUNSON-James S., 20, 1017 HAMILTON-DUNSON-James S., 20, 1017 BANK-PARK-John, Aberdeen, Md., 30, Lillian M. Aberdeen, Md., 21, Maryville, Md., 31, 1008 N. Eug- burgh, Pascale 2, 1017 MCKENNEE-WHITTNEY-Matthew, 45, wd- widower, 1068 W. Lavane-st; M. Eary, 43, wdwow. NLXON-FREEMAN-Emily L. 22, 221 S. Ca- DILL-BASKEVILLE-Earl, 31, 821 N. Arl- ington-mary, 33. KNOX-WASHINGTON-William A. 22. wkdown, 495 Eling-st. Bernice E. 21. kower, 445 Eling-st. Bernice A. 29. 1131 Bolton-st. Jattle V. 10. TIMMANS-HAWTHORNE-Burlee, Florence, S.C. 629 Randall-st. Greater. 21. PARKINS-Burlee, 23. 4322 N. Spring-st. Sarah E. 18. BYRD-BLACKWELL-William, 42. divorced. 1025 W. Lanaville-st. Grace. 31. PARKINS-Burlee, 23. 4317 St. annle. 31. Bidd-Annle, 32. PRESBERRY-JAWK-Mr. 5. 1619 N. Carray street. Elizabeth 17. STATEN-QUICK-James, 17. 1728 Ellis-Quicks, 10. Paris M. 14. LOCKS-HENDERSON-Joseph G. 21. 1302 Jefferson street: Mary C. 10. WELLS-COPELAND-William H. 21, 119 West. 21st street: Leena A. 28 GARNER-LIVERS-Anthony, 28, Margaret M.; 23, widow, 1534 McCullough street. Aur. Sarah, 44, 414 Alaquith-st. Wilson, Alfred, 153, 114 Hill-st. Alfred, 153, 114 W. 348 W. Cowsey-st. Newby, Irene, 7, Sparrows Point. Md. Brooks, Sophia, 76, 131 Dillah-st. Brooks, Sophia, 76, 131 Dillah-st. Dunges, Ezhlyn, 69, 113 Myrle-st. Johnson, Lucinda, 33, 244 McCollush-st. Burke, Elizabeth, 30, 522 W. Barre-st. Stewart, Elizabeth L. 8 mos. 112 N. Calhoun-st. Roberts, 45, 103 Welcome-alley. Pembrok, Emma: 50, 109 E. Baltimore-st. Butter, George, 67, 1819 Penna-st. Williams, George, 41, 125 W. Hughes-st. Roberts, H. A, 43, 113 Park-st. Alance, George, 67, 1819 Penna-st. Mask, 61, 3 459 L. 2-st. Broklyn Johnson, Robt. 49, 543 Monet-st. Newman, Joseph A., 61, 3 459 L. 2-st. Broklyn Witherington, John, 7, 119 N. Calhoun-st. Lee, James, 58, 3 683orge-st. Brown, Burles, I, 1824 Mosser-St., Olmer, Mary, I, 1824 Mosser-St., Olmer, Mary, I, 1905 16, 1005 M. Mount- Smith. Baby (twins), one, 1 day and the other 5 hours 035 Sharp-St. White Waitresses Get R.R. Men's Jobs GHIAGO-An order, replacing all cooks, waiters, and pantrymen on the Northern Pacific Railroad with white women was issued last week by the superintendent of Dinkin Car. Service. Reason for the discharge of the race employees is said to be due to the failure of the superintendent to troubles, although the superintendent in an announcing the change stated that the women were being employed because "they are experts in food and cooking." The experiment, if successful, will be adopted by all the big roads in the transcontinental chain, though it is understood that Pullman porters are retained on the Great Northern. **DR. M. W. PANNELL** STAUNTON J. — Dr. D. M. W. Pannell, 60, died 64 the University hospital, Saturday morning. Funeral services were held on day the 10th. Burying is scheduled by the A. H. Peters assisted by the Rev. D. Mc. McClary. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank. He is survived by a dr. Dr. N. T. Pannell of Washington. S. D. Pannell of Honestead, Pa. two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jones and mrs. Mrs. Mary Franklin of Washington. MTS ISASBELLA KYLE BEDFORD, Ma.-Vz. Isabella 'Kyle' died Tuesday at her home on King Street. She had been an active member of the Washington Street Baptist Church, Sunday, by the Kev. Nelson R. Jordan. She is survived by five daughters and twenty grandchildren. MILTON MEAD BEDPORD, Va.-Milton Meade died at his home on Mount Vernon, where the National Public Services were conducted from the Washington Baptist-Church Interment was made in Milford cemetery. JAMES HAILSTORK PREDRIERKISGURG. Va.-James Hallstork of Saratoga Springs and Frederickburg, died at the home of his brother, John Hallstork, in Saratoga Springs on day May 21. The funeral was conducted from the Shiloh Church in Mebbison, Indiana. Interment was made in Shiloh cemetery. WILLIAM BROWN GASTONIA, N.C.-N.C. Will Brown, of New York street, died at the Gatton County hospital. Thursday night he held his at Tubercle Baptist Church, Sunday. MRS. BILL GASTONIA, N.C.-N.C. Mrs. wife of Rev. Hill, pastor of St. Matthews Sanctified Church, died. Funeral was held on Saturday. MISS MINNIE COMPTON CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Miss Minnie Compton died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, after a ingestion of a poisonous substance her late home on West Catherine street, in charge of the Rev. J. B. Bell, pastor of the St. James Church, churchment was made in Mt. Lebanon. MRS. MARTHA 1. BROWN CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Martha Jean Brown, of Baltimore, Md., formerly city, city, city, of Baltimore, Md., served hippital, after a six week j illness Swa is a member of the John Wesley M.E. Z. Church in Burke, Burea, of Baltimore, Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. C. L. VanPaton at the Gramer-funeral parlor, Friday, and burial at Mt. Luther. --- MRS. MABY, L. BASS NORFOLK, M.D. Bass died Washington at the home of her daughter in Washington, D.C. Funeral services were held at St. John's Church, D.C. Two daughters, Mrs. Elsan Wilson of New York, and Mrs. Blanche Ruffin of Washington, and several grandchildren. MISS JANIE HANDE EAGTON, Md.-Miss Janie Handy, daughter of Charles and Minnie Hinde, died at the Emergency hospital, Sunday morning. ASA S. NUKENS, ST. KULMARNOCK, Va.-Aa S. Nickens died Friday, May 3. As a result of the accident, Funeral services were held from Calvary Baptist Church, Monday, May 6. The Rev. Paul Pollard officiated. Wm. Campbell, Melvin Born, Samuel Byrd, Ellin Colein and Zigene Curry. He is survived by a wife and two children. Asa Jr., and Walter H. and other relatives. STEVEN POSTLEY SOUTH-BERLIN, M.D. Funeral services Saturday, May 19. For Steven Postley, an old, member. The Rev. A. J. Ward officiated. JACOB BRIELDLE NORTH BRIELDLE is buried in funeral of Jacob Brieldle was held from St. Paul's M.E. Church in Charleston, South Carolina, and interment was held in Evergreen cemetery. CROTIS POBTER : PARIS' Tenn—Funeral services for Crocus Porter, who was killed in the Chicago shooting. He was born in his home in Manhattan, Tenn. Wednesday, with the family of his late wife, made in New Hope cemetery. MISS LUCILLE HARRIS MISS ILLUSTRIO LYNCHCHEW The funeral services of Miss Inocent Harris was held at Jackson Street M.E. Church, Thursday. CHARLES H. TYLER ROANOKE, the funeral died Wednesday, long illness. Funeral services were held Saturday from his late residence, on Harrison Avenue, the James B. Hatcher. He is survived by two daughters, Adela, a student of Howard University, instructor at the Addison high school. GEORGE MOISETTE NEWBURGH, M.Y.-George Moistelle, 71, a baker, died suddenly Sunday, May 19, in the Marion Miller Tea Room, where he lived over a hundred. Personal services were held Tuesday and inment in Wood-lawn cemetery. He had resided in New-burgh. for forty years. He left no relatives. MRS. MARY CORNISH FEDERALSURG, MG.-Punical services URSELF AND FAMILY E INSURANCE $1.00 Only Per Mo. No Medical Examination No Red Tape Full Cash Surrender Value Policy Issued on Legal Reserve Basis Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the table, and the index. You are to be insured. The figures alongside tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Your insurance is due if death is due to an accident and three times as much if death is due to travel accident. The amount age, the cost never goes up. It is your duty as husband or wife to save your own money and send in the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Read What Others Say Too much carein be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your·prompt settlement of my claim made me very·happy.—Mrs. Johnson, 420 W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark. Underwriters Insurance. Service is "most prompt and courteous." William, 4029 Madison Ave. Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. are highly pleased with its service—Garther and Elizabeth Magellah, Indianapolis, Ind. IS.COUPON TODAY! INSURANCE CO. Rapt. A. Chicago, IL. Applicant of a Special Life Insurance immigration or the type of any Mind. I enclose so pay for first-month's premium. name in full - Do not use initials City State My Age is month Year the persons to whom you wish insurance paid becomes effective if and when issued by the Insurance Company. The Insurance Company will be mailed to applicants in The Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance re- application for this Insurance for any return to the applicant the full amount of bon. on between 91, years of age and 50, years of age. were, held Sunday at Bathol, M.Z. Church for Mr. Mary Corish, who died last week. HENRY REDDICK WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—Punical services were, held here for Henry Reddick, who died on his way from Roper; Sunday afternoon. JM LRF : SHOUGHTER NEWARK, N.J.-W.N.-Tee Slaughter died at the St. Michael's hospital, Monday, May 20. St. Michael's Funeral Prayer, the Rev. M. Long,宗师 of Oblivory Baptist Church, East Orange, officiating. He is survived by his daughter and mother, Mrs. Agnes Slaughter. JOHN HOUSE LINCOLNTON, N.C.-John House, who was living in Richmond, died at the Naval hospital at Portsmouth. The funeral service was conducted by, the Rev. A. C. Carpenter. REV. J. A. CARTEER SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-The funeral of the Rev. J. A. Carter was conducted at the Rev. O. Church, Thursday, by the Rev. M. Rux. BENJAMIN JOENSON BENJAMIN JOHNSON KILMARAN Punjab: Punjab: services were held last week for Benjamin Johnson, who died here. He is survived by his son Edward Johnson. FRANK WILSON CERCILTON, Md.-Punched services were conducted here Monday, for Frank Wilson, of Olivet Hill, who died last week. The Rev. Reyland officiated. THEODORE HAWKINS YORK. Theodore Hawkins, 130 Grant street, died in the Yerk hospital, after an illness of eight days. He was Georgiana Hawkins, his mother, Mrs. Mayne Hawkins, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kells and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, died in Lebanon cemetery, Wednesday at 3 p.m. MRS ELIZABETH GREEN BELLEFONTE, Pa.—Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of this city, died in the Aloha hospital. Thursday. Her funeral was held: here Saturday afternoon from her home in Bellefonte. Mrs. Taylor and charge of the funeral. The deceased is survived by the following: her husband, Wm. Green, and sons, Merrill and George. The funeral was made in the Bellefonte cemetery. ROBERT J. VANALSTYNE SRYACUSE, N.Y. — The funeral of Robert J. Vanalsky, 80. Township of Vanalsky, from Dyers, Underkilling Parlors, Saturday, May 18. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maud Vanalsky. The, Rev. R. A. G. Watson obituary certificate was made in Woodland cemetery. HARPERSON MUSIC COOLEAN CITY, N.J. - Harrison Hughes, one of the deceased, died Saturday, May 25. The funeral was conducted Wednesday, by the pastor, the Rev. J. T. Payne. DAVID FITZGERALD PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. - David Fitzgerald died at his home Thursday morning. Federal services were held. Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the B. J. B. J. McClellan onelated. He is survived by his wife. SULLYAM MARBEE Jr. WILLIAM BRUSSELS *Brunswick*—Ranual services were hold here for William Barber, Jr., who died in Harrisburg, Pa. Elder K. Johnson in Harrisburg, Pa. The First, Pinecote Milton, at Petersville. HAVE HOPES FOR NEW ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.—Following a mass meeting of local citizens here last week, optimism was expressed over the possibility of a regional hospital here, to be financed largely by the Rosenwald and Dunleavy institutions, and the latter referred to the chamber of commerce for handling. IRON BAR CRUBHES MAN'S TOES Migul Pierce, 53, 454 E. 23rd St. suffered the toes of his left foot crushed when an iron bar dropped on his foot while he was working in the hold of a Merchants and Miners steamship at the Pratt street pier Friday. He was retained at the Mercy Hospital after treatment. No Sign of It Since. Tells How He Found Lost Relief. Elderly people, made miserable by asthma or bronchial cough, will find cheer in a letter from O. M. Oleson. age 65, Route 2, Eagle Grove, Iowa. HG 12. Had asthma for 15 years. All that time I wheezed, chewed, and choked until I could hardly breathe. I was always started, taking Nacor in April 1922. It gave me wonderful relief and I started to improve. I was started in April 1922. I have taken no medicine fx. over 4 years and have had no sign of asthma. I am one of hundreds of sufferers from asthma, bronchils and chronic cough who have told how their trouble disappeared. I have a booklet of vital information about these diseases will be sent by Nacor Medicine Co. $81 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. I am very valuable this free information may be to you. Write for it. 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 equitable, whose policy is sound and reputation unattainted. All of these qualities will be found in the- STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MILLER, PRESS ESTABLISHED 1868 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1169 Charged with violating the State Vehicle License persons were fined a total of $918.45 when arranged in traffic court, the week week. Fined for Parking in Prehibited Sees Glance Cornell, 116 W. 128, 126; 123; Lewis White, 1127 Pennsylvania; C. 124; Sford Oxford, $1: Albert Wade, 1500 E. 138; Manson, $40: McKinley, Howard, 428 Wheaton; Manson, $40: W. A. Ware, 41: W. A. Ware, 123: Dudhill Hill, 1402; Johnson, Salbury, 1: Ernest Seden, 113; Stuart's Saluza, 123; Vashsiht Hill, 1402; Grinm, 54: Conaway, 1: C. C. Dillhill; Gatville, 113; Gatville, 113; Rogers, 71: Mather, 103; Pratt, 241; Madison, 1: Benjamin Jenkins; Smallwood, 1: McKinley McKinley, 1038; Assessed for Reckless Driving Beckless Driving Erwin Williams, $5; Char Candles, 5; W. Widdle, $2; Candles, 1007; Lexington, $5; Eckhart, $1005; David Pearl, $107 Bergs, $1004; Warren, $103; John Woodyear, $1137; N. Carlin- t, $1005; Charles Peters, $1137; N. Carlint, $1005; Charles Carter, $197; Preston, $115; William Carter, $197; Richard Parce- Washington, $1004; Bradford, $1004; Woodyear, $5; William Digel, $1004; lob, $18; Benjamin Kelley, $304; Bruce, $1004; lob, $18; Benjamin Kelley, $304; Bruce, $1004; Rigney Rigney, $1004; N. Carrollton, $1004; William Barre; Payton Lewis, $1038; N. Glinner; Signed for Having No Registration Card of PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY Thousands of people are taking advantage of this generous insurance offer. Inspect the policy before paying the premium DURHAM. N. C.-The Southern Fidelity & Trust Co. is now issuing an accident insurance policy at a cost of one cent per day. The benefits are $100 per month for 12 months or $8.55 as charged for this policy. There will be only 50,000 sold. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Money With Application The policy has been in effect 10 days from arrival. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co. W. G. Pearson, President, Durham, N. C., your name. Age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send $3.65 to put the policy in force for one year. $ 69.00 Six room house, complete with furnitures. Nothing down, $1.50 week 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. J. You should attend Auction Sales of Furniture: Household Goods, Buzz, Chin, Pig. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A. M. BI Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $95.00 of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0925 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, MD Ernest A. Brooks 1711 PRUID 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 ONLY MEN'S USE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MULTIPLE SERVICES STREETFALL, MIDDLEBURY HAIR MALMORE BARBER STORE Co. IN 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 85 CENTS 30a At All Barbor Shops, Drug Stores, and Hairdressers Baltic Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street BEST BETS in BUSINESS in ALTIMORE CREDIT! KERMISCH EWELRRY CO., INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 618 W. Baltimore SL DRUG STORES LEMLER DRUG STORES, Penn. Ave. and Bliddle; Madison Art. & Presidential LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penn. avenue nex. Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 1539 E. Monument N. W. PHARMACY, 1200 Penn. avenue N. W. PHARMACY, 1016 Druid Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY, 900 Parlem avenue M. STRAUSBERGER, 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO Read's 1719 Penn. Ave. and stores all over town! AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE. CAREY THEATRE, street, Carey theatre, near Presstman. DINAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue. LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1433 W. Lafayette avenue. REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Pennsylvania avenue. BOOSEVELT THEATRE, Biddle street, near D. H. Ave. ROTAL THEATRE, 1328 Pennsylvania avenue. BREAD OESTER'S BAKERY. Bread. Cakes & Plet. WARD'S. Soft Sun Bread. Rolls. Etc. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A & I TEA STORES. Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. J. H. Brown, Prop. CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNF A. 1711 Druid Hill avenue TOMAS, CLARENCE, 404 Druid Hill aven CIGAR MANUFACTURERS S. C. PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets: COAL E. S. BRADY COMRANT, Monroe & Laurens streets FLORISTS HIDDONS & LESTER, 51f Penna avenue ATTORNEYS BOY S. BOND. 14 E. Pleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 829 N. Howard St. NEW & USED) TIRES TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Ballantine Theatrical Coatise Used Tires For Sale. B. JONES Tire STORE 709 N. Howard Street tf. GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRF N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4122 WINNER AUTO COMPANY, 511 Wilson street ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 4736 Edmondson Ave. 508 FLEIGH, INC. Preston & Cathedral St. M-M-T MOTOR CO. 52th St. & Government Ave. PERLESS USED CAR DEPT. 1001 Cathedral St. USED CARS BANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1137 Cathedral street LAMBERT AVE. Maryland & M.L. Royal Aves GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1317 Argyle avenue PARF CIRCLE MOTOR CO. 1435 Restlertown Road PERCE ARROW MOTOR H. Raves. 1315 Cathedral street TURNER & HANNA. 4215 Restlertown road LADIES DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG DEPT. STORE. 319 V. Lexington street CARVER'S STYLE SHOP. Madison Ave. & Bidle PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE. Penna Ave. near Lauren; Pennna. & Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP. 572 Pressman stre. MOSES KAHN & SONS. Monument & Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 421 N. EUTAW STREET We Specialize in Mourning Hats And Vells May-25 LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUDRY 1634 Druid Hill avenue DENTISTS DR. JAMES A. WHITE. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. MILLER. 324 V. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR, 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN. Eutaw & Fayette streets FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY. 110 Pena. avenue REISANGER-SIEHLER COMPANY. 612 Washington Boulevard INSURANCE HOME FRIENLY INS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAB LIFS INSURANCE CO. 329 N. Franklin street LIBERAL LOANS C. Desert, Clothing and Any Other Vehicles BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE C. W. Baltimore St. cor. Area FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E. 1144 Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MRS. ROBERTA E. 1725 Ashland avenue Branch: 2109 Druld Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEOBERT G. T. 1353 Druld Hill avenue HOLLAND, MRS. GEORGE H. 1631 Druld Hill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E. 1303 Presstman street LIELY, JOSEPH E. 409 N. Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1453 N. Carey street 10ADVIN, JOHN E. 1027 Druld Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1584 N. Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON 1218 McKilderry street HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEERLEY COMPANY. 511 W. Waltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANY. 236 N. McKilderry street MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin L. HACKERMAN, 1731 Penna. avenue e NEWARK- SHOE STORES. For Main Street—10 Stores Throughout City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE, 237 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE. Madison Ave. & Preston Mehlman's Confectionery and Music Store 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Race Records of the Leading Stars Shipped C. O. O. Parcel Post Everywhere. DIED DIED MR. THOMAS THOMAS Mr. Thomas Thomas of Calvert, Mr. Md. and former class leader of Sho. Street M.E. Church, departed this 月 Mar. 21, 1929, in full triumph of faith. When we asunder apart, It gives us 'hward pain; But we shall still be still joined in heart And hope meet again. By his daughter, CORNELIA HARRIS IN MEMORIAM BANKS—In sad and loving remembrance of my husband, William H. Banks, who departed this life May 30, 1921 8 years ago. By his wife, NELLIE H. BANKS and WILLIAM E. FOSTER, 1110 Madison Avenue. BEVANS J. W. In loving re- membrance of our dear husband and father, who passed away one year ago May 29. We love, but could not save. We often sit and think of you. And speak of how you died. To think you could not say goodbye. Before you close your eyes. For all of us you did your best. May God grant you eternal rest. From his loving wife and children, MRS. MATTIE BEVANS. BIDDLE—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Grafton B. who departed this Life May 2, 1923. Rest in peace, dear loved one; Six years have passed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. A dear friend, dear loved day. By his loving mother, NANNIE L. brothers, GRANT, Jr., and GEORGE, sister EDITH. BROWN—In sad but loving memory of my husband, Mr. C. D. B. Brown, who spent one year ago today. May 29, 1928. A loving husband, true and kind. No friend on earth like you'll find; For all of us he did his best. And God gave him eternal rest. The days seem dark though friends are true. Dear wife, how we long for you Sadly need you for MOU- SER and RELATIVES, Roanoke, Va. BRAXSTON-Winfort J. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away one year before my death 19, 1928 I cannot say, and I will not say. That he is dead. He is just away! With the smile and a wave of the He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair. It needs must be, since he lingers Wife and daughter, MABEL AND AUGUSTA BRAXSTON. BURTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary J. Burton, who departed this life one year ago, May 31, 1928. A gift we enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness. The world can never fill. O God what a weight of sorrow, Must we lose you lonely, bare. At the silent voice, And only the vacant chair. By her devoted children, LUCY BOWEN, JOHN H. T., and MARY BURTON. Our hearts still ache with sadness, dear grandmother. By her Granddaughter, BLANCE JACKSON, granddaughter, JUANITA JACKSON. You are gone, but not forgotten, dear brother... COE—In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Livous A. Coe, who passed away one year ago May 29, 1928. Taking stream of life rollons on. But still the vacant chair. Recalls the love, the voice. Recalls the one who once sat there. Sadly missed by his wife. ANNLE FELS and adren. EDGAR LIVOUS and MAY. HALL—In loving memory of our dear husband, the father-in-law. Hall, Hall who entered into eternal rest two years ago, June 5th. A loving father, true and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind; Upright and beautiful in all his ways Wonderful character to the end of his life. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. BY HER CHILDREN. For all of us she did her best. God grant her eternal rest. BY HER GRANDCHILDREN. KERR—In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary J. Kerr, who went to dwell with Jesus, May 28, 1827. No clever, brilliant thinker, she, With college record and degree. She had not known the paths of fate. The world had never known her name; She walked on old-trodden ways— The vallys of the yesterday. Home was her kingdom, love her dower; She sought no other wand of power. To make home sweet, bring heaven near; To win a smile and wipe a tear, And do her duty day by day. In her own quiet place and way. Around her childish hearts were, turned, As around some reverend saint And following hers, the childish feet Were led to ideals true and sweet And found all purity and good In her divinest motherhood. She kept her faith unshadowed still; God ruled the world in good or ill, Men in her creed, were brave and true And true, the mother pure as pearls of dew; And life for her was high and grand, By work and glad endeavor spanned. This sad old earth's a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; Her very smile a blessing sent, And hearts were happier where she went; A gown clear-eyed messenger To whisper love—thank God for her. By her husband, CHARLES H. KERL, and children, FLORINE, MARIE, ESTELLE, HENDERSON and FRANKLIN. MANING—In loving remembrance of my dear maint. Mrs. Ella Manning, who departed this life two years ago, May 22, 1927. Just two years ago today, My love and stay was taken away; One by one our hopes grow brighter, Near the shining shore, For I love the river, My dear aunt has gone before. Sleep on, dear aunt. Sleep on and take your rest, We loved you well, but God loved you best. Sadly missed by niece and husband, MR. AND MRS. HANDY ORES, Philadelphia. ROEBACK—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ann Roeback, who departed this life seven years ago, May 21, 1922. Not lost, but gone before; She lives with us in memory, And will forevermore. By her daughters, ETTA and KATHERINE TUCKER—In sad and loving remembrance of a devoted friend, Samuel H. Tucker, who departed into eternal life May 4th, 1922. Just when days seemed brightest and best. Our Savior called you to eternal rest. No matter how bitter, how great our loss, Gave thanks us the grace to bear the cross. By a devoted friend, MARY JENKINS. FOR RENT HOUSES Houses and Apartments FOR RENT Rent Very Cheap If you are thinking of moving I can get you suites in a large size apartment for rent. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2423 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1458 FOR RENT—2 HOUSES. 805 AND 210 Coulrel alley. Apply 210 W. Biddle street. FOR RENT—2-story house. 1535 Glim street room. Bath. Apply 2141 Drudl Hill avenue. J-15. HOUSE FOR RENT—1139 N. Glim street, 10 rooms, upstairs, all improvements suitable for apartment; $12 per week. Apply 1131 N. Glimstor. No trifers need apply only first class applicants desired. J-1. 603 N. CAREY STREET—House, 9 rooms, bath, electric; op floor apartment. Call Madison 8045-J. after 3 P. M. FOR RENT STORE AND ROOMS 100 N. Bruce Street $4.50 Per Week Kev at 102 N. Bruce St. Apply M. GOLDEKER 205 W. Franklin St. Vernon 0851 FOR SALE! Several Modern Homes For Sale Reasonably 2-Story, Woodbrook Ave., Druid Hill Ave. and Carlton Ave. 3 Story, Lanvale St. and Mosher St. These Homes are Extra Fine and Can be Bought on Weekly Terms To Meet Your Approval. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place-Lafayette 3297 FOR RENT STORE FRONT 532 N. Stricker Street Will rent at very low price. Apply M. GOLDSEKER 205 W. Franklin St. Vernon 0851 APARTMENTS 1831 DRUID HILL AVENUE MOD- ern apartment with electric. J-15 1501 PRESSTMAN ST. -Gor. Stricker. apartment, 2nd floor, 6 large rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and electric. Apply Dr. H. F. Brown. Phone, Mad. 3168. tf 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 241 PEARL ST. Furnished apartments; electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf 615 N. CALHOUN STREET -Attractive apartments, 4 & 5 large rooms. possible Harlem Park. Better only. J-1 1427 McCULLOH STREET -COM- pleate apartment, 6 rooms and porch, second floor. J-8 1108 N. MOUNT STREET -Apartment, third floor, 2 rooms and kitchen- ette, electric and gas. To nice respectable party. No children. J-8 1614 McCULLOH STREET -Attractive apartment, 3 or four rooms. hot water heat, electric, gas private J-8. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. JANITOR SERVICE. Apply 2121 Oak Street CALL, VERNON 5151. ju-8 1715 MADISON AVENUE—Two apartments, all conveniences. Plenty heat and hot water, gas and electric. $6 per week. Gilmor 5998. J-1 N. STRKER STREET—First class second apartment, corner, 4 rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb wait er, heat and electric. Apply Janitor. 1438 W. Lansville街. Phone, Gilmor 6021. t.f. 2128 PENNA. AVE—Beautiful apartment, and three rooms and bath Gas and electricity. Private entrance. $6.00 per week. Phone, Gilmor 5998. J-8. 268 ROBERT STREET—Second floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Reasonable rent. 2019 OAK STREET—Third floor apartment or rooms with heat and electric. Can be seen at any time. J-8 918 W. LEXINGTON—Newly painted floor 3 room—apartment; private bath; $5.00 week; third floor, 2 large rooms apartment; third floor, 2 large rooms apartment, third floor, 2 large rooms apartment, nicely fixed, $3.00 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore, Calvert 4722-W. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS — first and second floors. Three and four rooms, $4.75 and $5.00. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. APARTMENTS — NICELY FURNISHed; first floor; two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. $5.00 weekly. Others from $3 to $5.00. Apply 1905 Eutaw Pl. Lafayette 3297. APARTMENT FOR RENT—FOUR large rooms to any one desiring a nice clean comfortable home, second room. Apply 1302 Madison avenue. 834 EDMONDSON AVENUE — Furnished, furnished, unfinished apartment. 2, 3 rooms; or furnished rooms. Modern conveniences, heat and light included. Call or phone Vernon 0633 W. J-15. 535 ORCHARD STREET—4 room apartment, first floor, $4. 1124 Saraahnn St. 6 room house, 4 bedrooms, $2.25. 210 W. BIDDLE STREET—Private apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Hot and cold water, electric lights. FOR RENT—Desirable 3 room apartment with refined lady. Electricity. Apply 2226 Drill Hill Ave. Mrs. Scott. 2437 MADISON AVENUE—Apartments, 5 rooms, bath and rear porch.伺业 service, heat and hot water, $12. Phone Lafayette 3073. J-8. ROOMS B.N.KS HOTEL—121'. MADISONAV. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week. Meals all hours. Board and home cooking. X. 718 N. CARROLLT ST. AVENUE Two-large, front rooms with use of kitchen: one large room and kitchenette. Gas, hot water and electric free. tf 2029 McCULLOCH ST.—Neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences, private bath. Call Mad. 7550-J. J-1 ROOMS ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms Writing Box C, APROF lady. Write Box C, APROF lady. 744 DOLPHIN STREET—Nearly furnished second story front room, with or without use of kitchen; one back room. CHEERFUL SECOND STORY BACK room with private family. Apply to Hill Avenue. Phone Mad. 8348-W. 541 BLOOM STREET—One nearly furnished room for rent. Preter married couple. FOR S Several Modern Homes 2-Story, Woodbrook and Carl 3 Story, Lanvale These Homes are Extra Fine and To Meet You Apply 1905 Eutaw Place FOR SALE—SMALL BALANCE $14 PER WEEK TO BU 525 N. GILMOR STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, A-1 Condition. Apply MRS 2442 Eutaw Place FOR SALE--1020 N. BOND STREET 3 story house in good condition. Water gas and electric on all floors Suitable for apartments. J-5. 14 N. GILMOR--8 rooms, bath; all private; electric. $价3,000. $3,000. Ave. 9 rooms, bath, electric, extra toilet, hot water heat. Spencer's boilers, small. payment. R. Low- denslager, 300 E. North Ave. t.l. FOR SALE An opportunity for a young couple or small family to own a home in this beautiful suburb. Wall to wall and contains living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Small cash payment, and balance weekly. AWALT & RODGERS 601 Morris Bldg. Plaza 3713 Sell Your Property through us; our plan brings the buyers. Write, promote and learn on successful system. The Progressive Realty Co. 311 N. Stricker St. Phone, Gilmore 2847-4. LOOK!—LOOK! At these beautiful homes! Can be bought with a small cash payment. 500 Sanford Place. 1800 Madison Ave.; apts. and back porch—$38. 2200 Dudley Hill Ave. 1500 Harlem Ave. 1500 Mulberry St. 1100 Mulberry St. 1100 Arlington Ave. 1400 Riggs Ave. 1500 Riggs Ave. (two); $1,000 each. 1400 North Mount St. 1600 W. Lafayette Ave. 1600 Drudg Hill Ave. (Beautiful lots in Morgan Park) For Rent: N. Striker St. N. W. Tweatman. 1300 Riggs Ave. two-story house; $7.00 week. 1000 Carey St. two-story house; $8.00 week. Apartments: 6 Apts. A-1 condition. 1000 Linden. Madison Ave. two-story house. 2000 Madison Ave. first floor. 1 Large furnished room for respectable people. 2000 Madison Ave. SEE ME BEFORE BUYING, "I WILL HELP YOU" Reginald A. Wilson 2010 Madison Avenue Phone Lafayette 0656 OPPORTUNITY! This is the opportunity to build that comfortable home in the suburbs that you have been planning and saving for. You can rent a home in the suburbs or a very reasonable price, and with weekly payments like rent. These homes are near the car line and one of the most beautiful suburbs in Baltimore. Call us to explain this wonderful opportunity to you. FOR SALE 912 and 914 Aisquith Street Between Ashland Ave and Eager St. All Modern Conveniences You Must See The Property To Be Convinced. Will Sell At a Sacrifice Phones Broadway 0588-J—0588-W SALE! Is For Sale Reasonably Ave., Druid Hill Ave. Lton Ave. St. and Mosher St. Can be Bought on Weekly Terms Our Approval. Place—Lafayette 3297 Peerless 90 Sedans.....$900 1925 Bulck Victoria.....$350 1927 Peerless 80 Sedans.....$896 1925 Chrysler Coach.....$350 1927 Peerless 80 Coupe.....$896 1928 Hudson Coach.....$325 1927 Peerless 60 Coupe.....$775 1928 Chrysler Coupe Sedan.....$200 1927 Peerless 72 Phineton.....$550 1927 Nash Sedan.....$300 1927 Peerless 80 Phineton.....$550 1927 Nash Sedan.....$300 1926 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sedan $375 Flint Touring. And Many Others YOUR PRESENT CAR TRADED-LIBERAL TERMS PEERLESS USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1001 CATHEDRAL STREET Vernon 8540, 7730, 1672 Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 Lambert These cars reconditioned and re-painted; new rubber where needed. 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet; rumble. 1928 HUDSON Standard new tires. 1928 HUDSON Standard Sedan. 1928 ESSEX Coach; latest type. 1928 HUDSON Sedan. 1928 CHEVROLET Coach. 1928 ESSEX Coupe. 1928 ESSEX Coupe. 1928 STAR Touring. 1928 DODGE Sedan. 1928 DODGE Sedan. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan. 1928 NAPA Advance; Doo. 1928 NAPA Advance; Super Six. 1928 HUDSON Brougham. 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan; repainted. 1928 FORD Sedan. 1928 FORD Sedan; repainted. 1928 WILLIAM-KNIGHT Sedan 68. 1928 HUDSON Brougham. 1928 HUDSON Coach; repainted. 1928 HUDSON Coach; reconditioned. 1928 HUDSON Sedan. Open Evenings and Sunday The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310 Chevrolet Chevrolet 30-DAY GUARANTEE On All Reconditioned Cars Low Finance Rates. Easy Terms Arranged. No Down Payment Required of Property Owners or Endorsers. 1926 Models, $100 and Up. A Wide Selection to Choose From. Chevrolet and Ford Trucks, Late Models, $125 and Up. We Trade Your Present Car Driving Instructions Free 24-Hour Service—Always Open BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD, Half a Block from Carlin's Park. Phones, Liberty 0800-0801. Oldsmobile Trade Ines—Good Values Every Monday and Thursday Evening at 7:30 P. M. AUTOMOBILES AT YOUR PRICE! FOX'S AUCTION North and Madison Aves. PRIVATE SALE DAILY 6 TO 9 P. M. Wisner 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wi Special AT ANDERSON'S TWO STORES 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. In addition to our complete assortment of unusual values, we offer a special lot of Tourings. Coupes and Sedans that will come in mighty handy for the shore or week-end outings at the very low price of $59.50 These cars are not junk—they are in serviceable condition. Come in prepared to drive one home—We also have a few big bargains at $99.50 Including Shudebakers, Chevro lets, Fords, Star, Maxwell, Jew ett, Essex, Nash, etc. Get here early and get the first choice— Terms - Gilmor 5600 - Trades Anderson MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer, 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Used Car Branch, 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSIBLE BUYER PAY BY WEEK OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE STOCK consists of following makers: Dodge Ford, Star, Chevrolet, Rickenbacker, Euzs, Hesston, Intl, Chrysler, Jewel, Humpbull, USED TRUCK SPECIALS Yellow Knight, Panel Body....1-Ton Red Panel Body....1½-Ton G. M. C., Panel Body....1-Ton Dodge, Panel Body....½-Ton White, Chassis Only....1-Ton Pierce Arrow, Canopy Top, ex. 2-Ton Ford, Panel Body....1-Ton Terms Arranged SEE MR. DILLAHUNT GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. HULL-O-GRAM Harter B. Hull used cars are never abused cars. INVESTIGATE OUR SALES PLAN TO PROPERTY OWNERS. TO VISIT SPECIALS. DODGE ROADSTER $300 WILLS-KIGHT ROADSTER $475 ORX $475 DODGE SEDAN $85 WILLS-KIGHT SEDAN $175 DODGE SEDAN $175 GREVROLET SEDAN $185 STUDENBAR TOURING $185 HUPMOBILE TOURING $150 STUDENBAR COUF $200 DODGE ROADSTER $300 DODGE ROADSTER $300 DODGE ROADSTER $328 HUDSON COACH $328 LORD CALVERT MOTOR BLDG, CHARLES & OLIVER STB. VERNON 1447 OPEN EVENINGS. NEW ORLEANS, La.-O. E. DeJole, president of the UM Industrial Life Insurance company, and editor of the Louisiana Weekly. S. W. Green supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias; W. E. Robertson, secretary of the Unity Life Insurance company, gave $5,000 each toward the proposed $200,000 Y.M.C.A. Buildings. R. E. Jones, Dr. M. C. Gaines gave $1,500 each and J. R. Patterson, of Patterson hotel, $1,000. ROY S. BOND LAWYEK 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6956 Reservoirs 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Auto Co. Thousands of "Unused" miles in every USED CAR 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 cars coming in next week. 1924 Wills St. Claire 5-Pass. Sedan ..... $300 1924 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan ..... $350 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan ..... $495 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan ..... $400 1926 Packard Sedan Lim ..... $550 1926 Peerless Sedan Lim ..... $450 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow Cards Of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends and my dear wife for the surprise birthday party given me on last Sunday evening, making me remembrance of my 44th birthday. I am grateful for the success I have had during my manhood I cannot recall during the period of my life the experience of any hardship or misfortunes. I am very poor, I express to a surprise Friends mean much JACQUES HENDERSON Winchester, Va. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, during the illness of Mrs. Sophia Virginia Brook, for several travel tokens at the time of her death. The Revs. J. W. Waters, Ernest Lyons, Queen Esther Court No. 6, of Nazarites, and Mt. Slaina Tab. No. 18 of Moses, for their services. V. W. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Talhall, Jr. WANTED WANTED—Boy, 16 years of age, to run errands in grocery store; pay $5.00 a week. 213 W. Madison street. WANTED I would like to correspond with a nice kind gentleman with a sober mind, between the ages of 40 and 50 years. Object, marriage. Wednesday at 2:40 Llewellyn Avenue, (formerly known as Keyser St.) HELP WANTED—Male and Female. Make $200 hundred stamping names on keychecks. Samples and instructions 25c. Afro Kletag Co. Fort Worth, Texas. J-8 FIREMEN, Brakenman, Baggagemen (train or colored). Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored). $150-$250 monthly. Experience uncommon. Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Lf. AGENTS DEALERS—$60 weekly self-service Nerd Dolls, toilet preparations. Standard Company, 222 West 133rd Street, New York. INFORMATION Mrs. Mary Williams Love, formerly of North Carolina, wishes to locate her father, Rev. E. D. Williams who when last heard of was living in Baltimore. Send information or visit at 2348 McCulloh street. Baltimore. J-15 WANTED Expert Stenographer GOOD SALARY Appl: Afro-American Co. Ask For MR. DAVIS LOST Black, with red roses, spanish shawl at Pride of Baltimore Hall. Madison avenue, May 23. Reward if returned to Mrs. Bernice Parker 1115 Madison avenue, Apt. F. BOYS WANTED! To Join 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 1st Prize $10.00 (in gold) to the boy with the second highest number of sales. 2nd Prize $10.00 (in gold) to the boy with second highest number of sales. 3rd Prize, $2.50 (in gold) to the boy with third highest number of sales. The H. A. Hunt News Agency 2283 EAST 55TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Classified Ads AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS when we pay more. Sell HINDICATES and MEDICINES. Part or Full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample free delivery. HINDIC PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319. Soa St. Street Chicago, IL Bankrupt and Bargain Sales. Enormous Profile. You, Humbling every DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. 320. 429. W. Superior. Chicago. INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN. 13 UP. Government Jones. $105.00-$380.00. 1 MON. Government Jones. $105.00-$380.00. 1 MON. Government Jones. DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. 320. 429. W. Superior. Chicago. BUSINESS CHANGES START A BUSINESS of your own. 100% profit selling Extracts. Toll Articles. Medicine. Torture. Territory Granted. Midwest Dr. Co. Dept. H-6. Columbus, Ohio. Man Slays Young Wife Who Left Husband For Him YOUNG WIFE STABBED TO DEATH BY LOVER Mrs. Mamie Johnson Slain by Willie Jackson in Kitchen of Home. Deserted M a t e. Several Months Ago, Friends Say. Another love triangle ended here when Mrs. Maimie Johnson, 1107 Ocntsle street, was fatally stabbed dead by the police. Willie Jackson in the kitchen of her home, Saturday. The injured woman was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital bleeding from wounds covering practically her entire body. She was then needled headache after dying at the hospital from a punctured lung and loss of blood. Mrs. Johnson, according to information, deserted her husband, Louis Johnson, several months ago to live with Jackson. On returning from work, he met the woman, standing the steps of their home to another man. A quarrel started between the two men who were prevented from coming to blows by the timely intervention of neighbors. After learning that his dinner was not prepared he started an atertured fight with Johnson which ended in the stabbing. ended in the scarcity. Jackson escaped at the time of stabbing and has not been apprehended. Two Sent to Jail for Drunken Driving A sentence of three months in jail and a fine of $100 was imposed on William Hunt, 24. 527 Barre street, when he was arraigned in the Traffic Court on charges of operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor and failing to stop after striking a pedestrain. Benjamin Kelly, 27. 304 Bruce street, was fine $25 and sentenced in jail when given a hearing before Judge Staylar on charges of operating his automobile recklessly while under the influence of liquor and failure to give the right of way. Man Falls Dead James Lee, 65, 665 George street, fell dead while at work in the Rukert brothers warehouse. Thames and Caroline street, Friday. He was taken to the University hospital by George W. Rukert, 2126 Edmondson avenue. His body was claimed by his wife. RECKLESS DRIVE PAYS $50 Charged with reckless driving on May 26, Edward Stevenson, 1815 E. Fayette street, was fined $50 and costs after a hearing in Traffic Court, Tuesday. 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 in- crease its sales unless it helped to relieve hu- man 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. IfYourDentis D Le E Hours, 8 to 6: A. B. William H. Scott, 2108 McCulloh street, who has been employed by the Regina laundry for the past nineteen years. After his first eleven years, he was promoted to foreman in the flat iron department where he has charge of over forty-five other employees. MANY VISITORS AT AFRO CLUB SATURDAY Mrs. M. H. Davis Tells of Her Work With Bishop Davis in Liberia, Africa. PRIZE WINNERS HEARD Victors in State-Wide Decla- lation Contest Please. The schools of Freetown, West Africa, under the rule of the English are far superior to those found in Monrovia and other parts of Liberia where the American influence predominates, Mrs. M. H. Davis, wife of Bishop Davies, told the members of the Afro-American Club Saturday. In comparing the two towns Mrs. Davis said that there was a higher degree of culture found in Monrovia than in Freetown, although the population of the latter city was about 75,000, while Monrovia had but 5,000. Mrs. Davis praised the work of the Culture Club composed of a group of women, many of whom had been trained in the schools of America, for its wonderful work in it, helping to clean up the city streets during the yellow fever epidemic that was raging when Bishop Davis arrived to over his work. She took on her praise of Bishop Brooks for his work in building the Monrovia College and declared that the results of his efforts would stand as a monument to the A.M.E. Church and has done much to create a higher respect for American realities of Liberia, and foreign countries. She said that among the first things that she found upon her arrival in Liberia were copies of the Afro-American, which are read and re-read with much interest, as they were note, the dark continent, and a connecting link between the re- and America. Others who appeared on the program were Miss Laura Wright and Master Burton Lisbv of Idfare de Grace, winner of the State-Wide Declaration contest, who delivered their winning recitations for her edification, Mrs. John M. Games, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhous and Mrs. Annie M. Wortham, of Detroit also spoke. Girl's Charge Is False; Man Released After being held in the city jail on charges of murder for two weeks, waiting the arrival of authorities from Lockhart, S.C., where he was said to be wanted. Neal Thompson, 32, 74 eGorge street, was released from custody when South Carolina authorities notified local police Friday he was not wanted for the crime. Thompson was arrested here on May 9, when his alleged sweetheart informs him that he was entitled in South Carolina for the murder of a man over a gambling debt in June of 1928. No murder was committed during that month, in 1928, authorities there said. Accused of failing to stop after an accident and failure to give the right of way, Mrs. C. S. Jones, 574 Oxford street, was fines $35 on the two charges, after a hearing in Traffic Court, Saturday. Charged with failing to stop after an accident and with operating his vehicle recklessly, Albert Wade, 1500 Brickley street, was fines $30 and costs, when, the Traffic Court, Saturday on the two charges. BAD BRAKES; CHAUFFEUR FINED Jesse Dawes, 1529 Argyle avenue, was fined $5 and oats after a hearing in Traffic Court on charges of operating his automobile with inadequate breaks on May 15, Tuesday. tist Hurts You-- Try Baltos Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 1662 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1063 o. 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 GIRLS UNPROTECTED Say Some Junior High Girls Visit Questionable Houses. These distinguished Baltimoreans were present at the Saturday AFRO Club meeting and heartily accepted membership in the club. They are, left to right: Mrs. M. H. Davis, wife of Bishop Davis, Mrs. A. M. Wortham, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, wife of Bishop Gaines and Mrs. M. K. Woodhous. —Afro Photo. Woman Among Five Dry Law Violators Miss Mary Woodley First Race Woman to be tried Under Jones Law Arrested when police raided the party at his home, Samuel Colbert, 1023 N. Eutaw street, is being held by federal dry agents for a hearth before her mother on charges of possession of liquor. When officers raided the party at Colbert's home they found a large OLDEN . Broadway 52 ENSATION FRIDAY... nis Our great buyers because they bought g make greater savings worth-while savings things you will need 601-603 S. Br SEN FR Boy's Tennis Shoes GOLDENBERG'S, Inc. 601-603 S. Broadway 529-531 N. Gay St. 425-27-29 S. Broadway SENSATIONAL BARGAINS! FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - - MONDAY PAIR Boys' Sport Knickers PAIR Children's U'Suits Checked Nainsook for Boys and Girls. Bloomer & Straight Leg Bottoms. Sizes to 12. 25¢ EACH Children's Sport Sox Large Variety of Sport Plaids. Sizes for Large and Small Children. 14½¢ PAIR Ladies' Bathing Suits All Wool. Newest Designs and Colors. All Sizes. $2.00 EACH 5 c ACH t Sox 4 1/2 c AIR Suits 2.00 ACH Women'' SPRIN' DRES Made to sell for our great buyers to go for you. A truly pho color imaginable. T styles. You'll want to did the trick. Ladies' New Hats OAP! IVORY k ing a Over. DAY GOLI 601-603 S. Broadway FREE—BAR OF SOAP! LIFEBUOY, OCTAGON or IVORY To Every Customer Making a Purchase of $1.00 or Over. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Bring This Coupon MINISTERS TO WAR ON PUBLIC SPOONERS A.M.E.'s Appoint Committee to Investigate Lounging in Public Squares. Following a speech by the Rev. Frank Hertzelf deploring the conduct of young girls and men in the Lafayette and Harlem Squares before the A.M.E. Ministers meeting t Bethel Monday, a committee was appointed to investigate the situation. The Rev. Hertzelf declared that the girls most of whom are of school age, are open in their unbecoming conduct with the apparently indiscreet men. The committee appointed to look into the condition are the Revs. R. A. Green, H E. Walden, W. A. Harris, F. Hertzelf, E. T. Anderson, Thaddeus Copeland, and Carl Murphy, editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The Rev. Mr. Grtzelf declared that the work of protecting the girls will have to be carried further than the situation in the public squares. He is aware, he said of instances of Junior High School girls being entertained in houses of questionable repute. Inaugural Address The inaugural address was made by the new President. White or Brown Fabric, with Ankle Patches laced to the Toe. All Sizes..... Made of Linene Fancy Checks and Plaids. The Lowest Price in Town. Sizes to 16. PAIR EACH PAIR Children's Dresses Fine Quality Washable Material, Novelty Checks. Lowest Price in Town. Special! $1.50 Ruffled Curtains Criss-Cross and Plain Curtains of Fine Voile. Variety of Colors. Ready to hang. S quantity of alleged homebrew beer and fifteen gallons of whiskey and gin. Several months ago Colbert was fined $200 for having alcoholic liquors in his possession. As this is his second offense under the Jones law, the man may be given a heavy fine and long jail sentence. William Taylor, Athletic Director of Morgan College, 428 E. 23rd street was fined $1 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court, Thursday on charges of parking his automobile in a prohibited zone. ENBER 529-531 N. Ga IONAL -- SATURDA buyers have just returned — the ought goods at such low prices— savings for you. Every department vings—for the home, for every m need—all at Exceptional Savings Women's Novelty Low Shoes This So Plain B will we Our great buyers have just returned they left the manufacturers crying because they bought goods at such low prices—and just because they wanted to make greater savings for you. Every department in our 3 large stores presents worth-while savings-for the home, for every member of the family, as well as things you will need-all at Exceptional Savings. No mail or phone orders filled. $2.00 PAIR Size en's & Misses N RING ESSES $3 sell for from $6 to $8. It took ers to get them at this low price ruly phenomenal event. Every ble. The latest "New York" want to buy six of them. Cash Women's&Misses New SPRING DRESSES $3.99 Made to sell for from $6 to $8. It took our great buyers to get them at this low price for you. A truly phenomenal event. Every color imaginable. The latest "New York" styles. You'll want to buy six of them. Cash did the trick. MEN'S BOXFORDS OXF A man in a suit $2.79 in sizes OLDENBER way 529-531 No. Gay St. ```markdown ``` Annual memorial services of Purity Lodge No. 7, B. P. O. Reindeer, was held at Sharp Street Memorial Church Sunday. The memorial oration was delivered by Attorney Rey S. Bond. Duats were rendered by Princesses Agnes Thomas, Esther T. Tucker and Brother Eugene Harris. The True Jubilee quartet gave a selection. The deceased members are: William Smith, John Marberry, Arthur ERG'S . Gay St. 42 L BAR RDAY -- M d — they left the manu- prices—and just because department in our 3 large every member of the fa Savings. No mail or pho This Scores a Knockout. Plain Black and Tan. A will wear. esNew 3.99 It took w price Every York" Cash New Crochet Viscas, Smart New Straws, soft & fancy straw braids. Wonderful selection of smart styles and colors. Large, small and medium head sizes. BOYS' OXFORDS Black, sturdily built for wear. Blucher Style and Broad Toe $1.49 PAIR in sizes up to 131/2. BERG'S, Gay St. 425-27 MORGAN COACH FINED The Best Buy in Years! Oxfords, Strap, Pumps, Ties —A Great Variety at a Low Price. Every Pair Perfect. High, Low and Cuban Heels. Patents, Satins, Kid, Etc. Black and Tan Collegiate and Conservative Styles. Genuine Goodyear Welt, All Sizes. RG'S, ay St. 425-27 BARGA AY -- MON they left the manufacturers o —and just because they want ent in our 3 large stores pre member of the family, as w gs. No mail or phone orders G'S, 425-27-29 MARGAIT -MONDA the manufacturers crying because they wanted to 3 large stores presents of the family, as well as sil or phone orders filled. Children's Oxfords This Scores a Knockout. Black Patents or Plain Black and Tan. A Sturdy Shoe that will wear. ```markdown ``` Sizes to 11 $1.00 Sizes 111/2-2 $1.19 New .99 $ 1.00 EACH 00 ACH New .99 $1.00 EACH SHOE RG'S, Inc 425-27-29 So. Broa S, Inc. 425-27-29 So. Broadway Values up to $40 All Suits and Topcoats Guaranteed by M. Solomon and Sons 603 W. BALTIMORE ST. (Near Greene) Open Evenings Inc. S. Broadway NS! 10 BOY'S SPORT SWEATER V Neck — Pullover Style. Novelty Colors and Designs. Sizes up to 36 69c EACH Bedroom Slippers Leatherette—Colors in Grey, Blue, Red, Brown. Sizes 3 to 8 Khaki Pants, made strongly to wear. 79c All Sizes. Made of Genuine Broadcloth. Collar attached, in White, Ian or Blue 79c EACH Boys' Wash Suits Popular Styles in newest designs. Best Buy in Town. Sizes up to 8 50c EACH Ladies' Dresses Cool and Comfortable of Fine Washable Material. Plenty of Extra Sizes included. 50c EACH Ladies' Rayon Hose The Newest Shades in Town — All Sizes 39c 3 Pr. for $1 PAIR CUT THIS COUPON Bed Sheets—Sizes 72x90 Fine Quality Bleach