The Afro-American

EX-CHAUFFEUR AND EMPLOYER HAPPY IN LOVE NEST HI COURT VERDICT IN FAVOR OF SHRINERS Few Baltimore Servants Hold One Job Long EDITORIAL PAGE Charge White Guardian With $500,000 Fraud HIC ALL WE WANT IS TO BE LET ALONE SAY ELOPERS ALL WE WANT IS TO BE LET ALONE SAY ELOPERS Southern White Beauty and Chauffeur Happy in Rooming House. NO WHITE SLAVERY Ordered Him to Drive Northward She Tells Afro Reporter Ellis is held under $500 bail for transporting a female inmoral purposes and is also under $500 bail charged with fornication. The child is to be placed in an institution for children here where the mother can see her After a probationary period of 20 months expires, if the mother is thought fit, the child will be turned over to her. The mother is to be placed as a maid in a white home and was asked to sign an agreement that she would never see Ellis again or communicate with him directly or indirectly and that she would not live with colored people again. The judge attempted the hold Ellis for violation of the Mann Act, but Raymond Pace Alexander, attorney representing Mrs. Kneece and Ellis, objected on the grounds that there was no woman in her but rather that she brought him, as she testified. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(Special) Alexander Ellis was not in the least frightened over the reports that revengeful whites might try to do him bodily harm. Ellis is the youthful chauffeur who eloped with a white girl, Mrs. Ake Kneebee 22, of Uganda. Gs. Ake Kneebee was employed him as chauffeur and hand man. The former chauffeur and Mrs. Kneebee was like 600 women this city, sat in the bedroom on the third floor of this house disguising their case in all of its asses with an AFRO reporter this NOT FIRST TIME To read the papers you would know that this was the first time that this sort of thing has happen- celed Mrs. Kneece, who due CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 7 WED AT ROCKVILLE 7 WED AT ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE—Seven couples second licenses to wed here recently they were: William Gainin, John Md., 24; Catherine Green, Rockville, Md., 23; Maurice Gailer, Quincy Orchard, Md. and Ena J. Atkins, Bolling Green, Va. Southard Smith, Washington, D.C., 30, and Delta Thompson, Washington, D.C., 28, Herman Duncan, Norbeck, Md., 25, and Lilan Orange, Norbeck, Md., 23, Frank Theodore Thompson, Bethesda, Md., 21, and Gladys Miles, Bethesda, Md., 12, Howard C. Capers, Washington, D.C., 21, and Theresa Roache, Washington, D.C., 19, Heather Edward Suel, Clarksburg, Md., 19, and Annie Frances Johnson, Clarksburg, Md., 19, Minors Are Held Said by police to be minors without proper care and guardians, Henry Alexander, 14, 506 W. Lee street, and Samuel Fayre, 634 W. Lee street, are being held pending an investigation by Juvenile Court authorities. Charge White With $50 MUSKOGEE. Okla. - Suit for $50,000 was filed in Federal Court against J. E. Whitenton, Lanken, G. G. Lanken, all white, of Henryetta and the national Surety company, a local corporation, by three Loman children, allowing that the whites had, by audition, been deprived then of income from their dead father amounting to $258,237.23. The plaintiffs are Z. Loman Car- alges Loman, Ohio, Sadie Loman and Charles Loman, Jr., sole heirs to the Loman estate. The complaint states that in 1918 the father of the children died, having his estate to be divided with the third going to his widow and ninths to each of his children. The next year, Whitenton was appointed guardian of the Loman sisters' property, having a lease of bond amounting $80,000 with Lindin and Wise, and in 1920 took Few THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 COURT "Why I Ran Away Home and White Georgia Girl Wed to White B Is Crazy, Tells Why She Took Qui Love of Her Former Colored C "Why I Ran Away from Home and Husband" White Georgia Girl Wed to White Husband She Thinks Is Crazy, Tells Why She Took Quiet and Comforting Love of Her Former Colored Chauffeur Instead. BY MARY ALICE KNEECE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — "Ever since I married you, he said explanation for him and had to be a slave to his family's customs. We have always been poor, and constant quarreling with his family didn't make that happen." I was sixteen when I married Amon Kneece, the son of Mrs. James Fox and the latter's first husband. EPILEPTIC PITS. "When I married him I didn't know he was subject to epilepsy fits and was treated with an anticonvulsant. Wanted on $12 a week. Almost from the first week his family instigated quarrels between us. They said I was extravagant on $12 a week. When my baby, Vivian, was about to be born we had no money. Amon worked in his stepfather's candy kitchen and got very little. Amon asked them to send me to hospital, but it refused. When I nearly dead, they let me go to the charity ward. The doctor told me that under no circumstances should I do any kind of work that year. WORKED LIKE LABORER. "Before the year was over I was working because money be came scarier and scarier. Amon's mother wouldn't help. Sometimes Amon's stepfather gave us some money on our promise not to tell me." "Things were going pretty bad. Amon was in no condition to know what he was doing. And his family aggravated his crossword. If we were friendly at the time and he quarreled with his mother, his mother would make it miserable for me. NO MOVIES. "For five years I underwent every kind of humiliation and misunderstanding from the rest of the community. They didn't believe in amusements. I couldn't go to the movies if wanted to. Amon didn't like me to read. An April Amon was fixing a toy windmill to put on top of the house. Vivian childishly started playing with him. He told her to go away. When she continued playing, he kicked her. THROUGH RIGHT THEN. "Right then I was through. I decided that he should never have an opportunity to kick my baby again. The next day I went into town to back I was to buy a mule. All the money that ever came in we immediately spent in buying horses or mules. Iook Alexander Ellis, hired color-men with me to take the horse home. Vivian was beside me. When I was through with my business, I said, 'Alee, go home now. I'm not coming.' Alec asked me where I was going, and I told him New "He was very surprised, and asked whether he couldn't come, too, to drive. I thought nothing more about it. I considered whether he could drive sometime. So we three left Augusta. He said he would like to see his mother in Philadelphia. HOW LOVE CAME. "He had never spoken to me before without me speaking first. On the trip, he was so sympathetic to me, very friendly towards him, and Vivian adored him. When we got here, we somehow knew we were in love with one another. For the first time we lived together. "I didn't enough money to put Vivian to boarding in a white home and Alec's aunt suggested the Coleman's. I took Vivian there and visited her several times that week we kept clean and seemed happy. "I was confident she was in good hands. I kept her there while I searched for a job. Alec wasn't making much money. One day before we arrived, the policeman took Vivian away." e Guardian 00,000 Fraud Baltim BY MARY ALICE KNEECE PHILADELPHIA PA — "Ever since I married Amon," she said, in explanation. "I've worked like a labron for him and had to be a slave to his family's customs. We have always been poor, and constant quarrelling with his family didn't make the situation better. When I was ten, when I married Amon Kneece, the son of Mrs. James Fox and the latter's first husband. EPILEPTIC FITS. "When I married him I didn't know he was subject to epileptic fits and was suffering from shell shock. We married on $12 a week. Almost from the first week, the arrests between us. They said I was extravagant on $12 a week." "When my baby, Vivian, was about to be born we had no money. Amon worked in his stepfather's office and asked little Amon asked them to send me to a hospital, but they refused. After seven weeks, when I was nearly dead, they let me go to the charity war. The doctor told me that under his doctor's care I do any kind of work, that year. WORKED LIKE LABORER WORKED LIKE LABORER. Before the year was out I was working like a laborer. Money became scarer and scarcer. Sometimes Amon's stepfather gave us some money on our promise not to tell Amon's mother. "Mrs Fox, Amon's mother, would help me when I tried to find work to help things along. I took a job as housekeeper with a man by the name of Bliss. At that time Amon was confid in the Lenwood Hospital for children. On May Bliss, a widower, wanted to take his children to see his mother. He said it would be lonesome for me in the vacant house overnight in the area. Then I took Vivian with me and we went to his mother." STRUCK BY HUSBAND. "When we came back to Augusta, there was the whole clan of Foxes in a car outside and sent me to see us come back too. Amon was so excited by the things they told him that he knocked me down from the front conscious and tried to take Vivian from me. I still lay in the street when Amon, who had gone away with the family, came running back. He asked me to forgive him, that he had not his father. PUT IN FERTILIZER BY HAND. "I forgave him and managed somehow to have him released from Lenwood hospital. I promised to be responsible for his actions although the doctors said it was not safe for the children of the streets. "We had a little farm two miles from town. I helped Amon on the farm and often had to put the fertilizer in the soil. I was not sure if the baby became ill. Just by chance, a baby of mine was passing. I didn't take time to dress the baby, but took her right to the hospital which was in the basement of her mother's home. "After the baby was in the hospital, I went to the Fox home and asked them to take me into town. I could buy it, but I were preparing to go to a seaside resort. They refused me." WOULDN'T GET PENSION "Why should they give Mrs. Fox for the custody of Vivian??" asked Mrs. Kneece, and she doubted her? If the judge won't give Vivian to me, I pray he won't let Vivian go back. South, where Amon's mother treated her like a sham and a servant. "Why, Amon's mother wouldn't even take the necessary steps to gg up the child," she said. Working, she wouldn't be bothered with the work attached to it. out a bond for $100,000 with the National Surety company. During the period of almost six years, he was bonded as guardian, the estate, he is alleged to have received $427,508.80 from oil and gas royalties and over $100,000 from other rentals of which he made no accounting. Of the complaint states, Whitenton resigned as guardian and in his final report turned over to his wards the small sum of $100,000 this report is said to have been secured fraudulently by Whitenton. The plaintiffs ask that the order approving the final report be filed in the county court, be declared void and that he be made to make an account of all sums of money received by him from their property, given the funds, amount the court finds the children are due. THE GRADUATE CAMPUS The '29 graduating class of Lincoln University as they marched in a. double: line across the campus. A few pictures later, each graduate had received his A.B. degree. —Afro Photo. THROUGH RIGHT THEN HOW LOVE CAME. NO INJUSTICE. "I haven't done anyone any injustice." Mrs. Kneece's eyes were filled with tears. Alec's eyes were filled with tears. He. If it weren't for me being separated from my baby, it would be delicious peace, after life at home. "I fight for my baby. And if the judge won't give her to me, I will plead with him not to send her back to that place. I will give him to me I do anything." "I'd even leave Alec and work myself to death to keep her." You see, she's such a sweet baby. NOT WEALTHY FAMILY The Fox family of Augusta, Ga. is $2700 in debt, according to Mrs. Kneece, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Fox. Newspaper reports depicting them worth millions is false. That is not true of many farmers, but merely owners of a small candy kitchen. Veteran Sues Government NEW ORLEANS, LA—Bennie L. Holley of Scotlandville, LA, has batted against the United States Government in the Federal District, and is due him at the rate of $7.50 a month: on a $10,000 was risk insurance policy. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 DR. GREGG QUITS LEADERSHIP OF HAMPTON Resignation Is Accepted After Eleven Years at Virginia Institute. FACULTY BLAMED Alumni and Race Members HAMPTON INST., Va. (Special)—The trustees of Hampton Institute announced June 1, the resignation of Dr. James Edward Gregg, as principal, to take effect July 1 after service of more than 11 years. Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal, was appointed acting principal in his stead. The trustees in a statement thanked Dr. Gregg for hi. services during a period in which the institution has made great advances. The began work during the difficult circumstances of the world war and was soon confronted with the problem of reorganizing the work of the Institute amid the restlessness and confusion which in all parts of the country were consequences of the war. "During his administration the Institute has faced unprecedented problems due to the rise of new conditions and demands. The diminution of interest in training the students for the trades and for agriculture, the Institute under his leadership has steadily raised its academic reputation and national requirements of the library. The achievements of his administration include creation of the college, the establishment and endowment of the builders' course, the establishment of the library building, the erection of a group of other important buildings: the increasing of the teachers' staff and the better organization of its administrative "Dr. Gregg leaves the Institute far better equipped than he found himself, and has been made secure for the future by a great increase of endowment and by the constant flow of gifts and bequests during his term of office." "In addition he has steadfastly set before the school an example of generous uniting and self-affection, and expressed a of high-minded spiritual character for which the trustees have been profoundly grateful." Resignation Prepared Some Time Oversee the APRO-AMERICAN was told that the APRO-Gregs resignation had been prepared several months ago when he found himself unable to secure the full cooperation of three white members of the faculty. Dr. Gregs was the first principal head of Negroes like Dr. Alain Locke, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, Mr. James Felden, Dr. John Moyt, Mr. his own home overnight. Under the former principal, Hollis B. Frizzell. Booker T. Washington was the only man invited to the presidential home. Students Strike Students attend on a strike at Horton Institute, In October 1927. School was resumed after several week's delay with five students dis- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Man Killed by Truck FEDERAL HILL, Md.-Walter Swann was instantly killed and his wife seriously injured when they were struck by a truck while on their way to Baltimore last week. Three New Deans Named by Howard Trustees Dr. Numa Adams, Dr. E. P. Davis and Dr. A. B. Donawa Are Appointed. University Has a Million Dollar Budget. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The board of trustees at Howard University elected three new deans, two in the medical department and one in the college. Dr. Dudley W. Woodard, who voluntarily resigned as dean of the College order to undertake research in mathematics, is succeeded by Dr. Edw. P. F. Hawes, a alumnus and Chicago doctor of philosophy, president of the board of athletic control of N. Chadwick the academic board of examiners. Albert I. Cassell, university architect, and the designer of the Provident Hospital in Baltimore, was made head of the department of maintenance of buildings around the campus. New York CHICAGO PARADES FOR DE PRIEST 5,000 Crowd Church Auditorium to Hear Him Speak in Afternoon. CHICAGO—At 10:20 A.M. Sunday morning, Congressman Oscar DePriest arrived at Polk street station where he was greeted by a large and enthusiastic crowd. A parade was formed and the process moved south to the home of the congressman. At 2:51 p.m. Pilgrim Baptist Church was crowded, others filled the streets trying to gain admittance. All the seats inside they were informed, were for special guests. Approxi- r. Arnold b. Donawa, New York (Continue on page three) INS. COMPANY WON'T PAY FOR ROBBERY INS. COMPANY WON'T PAY FOR ROBBERY Thinks Raleigh Bank Holdup Inside Job. RALEIGH, N. C.-Basing its decision on the belief that the robbery of $5.739 from the Mechanic's Bank in Birmingham job the Great American Indemnity company has refused to pay a burglary policy of $5,000. Lawyers for the insurance company say the policy carried by the bank was against robbery from an outside source and did not cover embezzlement or theft by some employee of the bank, which they believe was the case in the recent robbery. CASHIER QUESTIONED. Charles Frazier, cashier of the bank and former unit owner, was alone in the bank at the time it was robbed, was exonerated by President C. C. Spaulding at the time of the robbery, although Frazer told police that the robbery was committed by two men who must have known something about the bank, as the lights had been turned out outside switch before they entered. Frazier was held and questioned by the police immediately after the robbery, as that robbery is still under investigation by the police department. HOW MUCH "SASS" OUGHT A WIFE TAKE? DETROIT, MICH. — How much a "sass" ought a wife take from this sweet young thing trying to steal her husband? Mrs. Online Phelps, 5638 Scotten avenue, san Francisco, proved it when Miss Ruth Johnson, pretty college student snapped her finger in Mrs. Philse' face saying. "Your husband loves the pretty Miss Ruth, and doesn't love you." MISS RUTH she firework started. Mrs. Phinles slapped the girl's face twice and would have been choking her yet had not bystanders pulled her way. Henry, the husband, viewed the wife's proceedings calmly and declined to answer the calls of his affinity for help. Slayer Gets Respite WASHINGTON. D. G—George Herbert Thompson, youthful slayer of his sweetheart, Elise R. Bowen, has been given a respite to attend 12 to 15 hours of appeal to president Herbert Hoover for executive clemency. He was to have been electrocuted Friday. CHICAGO PARADES FOR DE PRIEST CHICAGO PARADES FOR DE PRIEST 5,000 Crowd Church Auditorium to Hear Him Speak in Afternoon. CHICAGO-At 10:20 A.M. Sunday morning, Congressman Oscar DePriest arrived at Polk street station where he was greeted by a large and enthusiastic crowd. A parade was formed and the procession moved south to the home of the congressman. At 2:51 p.m., Pilgrim Baptist Church was crowded, others filled the streets trying to gain admittance. All the seats inside they were informed, were for service, and approximately 400,000 people were present. Dr. J. C. Austin directed the activities. He read a telegram from Dr. R. Moton at Tuskegee. Bishop A. J. Carey, representing Mayor Lamiah Thompson, was the mayor of the city, as a congressman. Later Mayor John R. Lynch, who was a member of congress for two terms, was introduced. Judge George Leads Judge Albert B. George presented the chief speaker of the evening. In his introduction, the Judge said, "DePriest revives the hope of the Ngo Speech Highpoints "I am a friend of the common people, which I demonstrated when I selected the son of a stock yard's worker. I shall serve all the people of my district, white and black alike, in all except one instance, and that is, I shall serve the negroes to Anapolis and West Point. I have received congratulations from every representative citizen in Chicago with two exceptions—William H. Harrison and I. William H. Harrison. And I hope I shall hear from them soon. I shall serve them just like I serve everyone else. I have a few friends I hope to receive from you, and I will punish. I shall not vote to expend one dollar for the enforcement of the Volstead act and the Eighteenth Amendment. I shall not vote to expend the 14th and 15th amendments are included in the bill for the appropriation for same." Mrs. Mary Alice Kneece, white, 22 who with her four-year-old daughter, Vivian, ran away from her home and husband and came to Philadelphia with her colored chauffeur. She is fighting her mother-in-law, Mrs James S. Fox, for the custody of the child who was found living with a colored family. White Commander Leads Black Fighters CHICAGO. (ANP)—With Colonel Otis B. Duncan, former commander, relieved of duty and under indictment, the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard was led by Lieut. Colonel Clinton E. Hushwhite in Decoration day parade, held here Thursday. This was the first time in the history of the regiment that it has been commanded by a white officer. Ma Killed; Son Gets $7,000 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) Willies T. Davis was killed, 75,000 damages, Samuel J. and Jenniel, Philadelphia, Pa., because of an auto collision in which Davis mother, Mrs. Forrester, suffered a broken back and died from the results of her injuries on March 1928. The award included 4,000 for personal loss and $4,000 for medi- City Edition Showers Temperature Above Normal Sun rises 4:44 a.m. Sun sets 7:30 p.m. Moon rises 2:14 a.m. Moon sets 3:05 p.m. Moon phases: 1st quarter, 14th: full, 22nd: new, 7th: last quarter, 38th. Weather Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere Howard Senior Shoots Self, Not on Graduating List Assistant District Attorney Ernest J. Davis, attorney, who has been appointed assistant district attorney of Washington. D. C. He succeeds the late Thomas L. Jones. NEW DEMOCRACY MUST INCLUDE NEGRO -- HAYNES Morgan Commencement Speaker Urges Race to Pin Hope on New Vision. Dr. S. B. Hughes Among Declaring that the most important thing in America was a vision of a new democracy and that the white man was compelled of necessity to include the Negro in it, Prof. George E. Haynes, an executive secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in America, urged the group to pin their hope on this vision in a commencement address at Morgan College, Thursday. "Liberty and democracy in America are achieved for the white man and woman alone." he said, "but is also achieved for the black man and woman. Races and groups here must rise together or stay down together." RICH SPIRIT. Declaring that the most people had only 2 percent of their wealth invested in churches and religious organizations while Negroes had 37 SUPREME COURT AVOIDS ISSUE WASHINGTON, D.C., (G.N.S.)—The Supreme Court declined, on June 3, to review the constitutionality of the practice, in Washington, of a community signing agreements not to sell or lease property to colored buyers or tenants. The court acted on two petitions by Edward G. Russell and others and Henry A. Cornish and others after lower courts held that the constitution was not infringed. Howard Senior Not on Grad $2500 Fire at the Kappa Frat House WASHINGTON, D.C.—Damages estimated at $2,500 were done the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house at No. 1836 Fourth street northwest by fire last Friday. The third floor was gutted by the flames. Water did leak, damage to the remainder of the The fire was discovered about noon time. The heaviest sufferers from the blaze were Kappa men who lived on the third floor. Their clothing was burned. WHITE SHRINERS SLEPT ON RIGHTS HI COURT SAYS Negro Shriners Defeat Efforts of Whites to Destroy Order. LOWER COURT REVERSED 9,000 Colored Shriners in 76 Lodges Affected. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Holding that the white Shriners were guilty of inexcusable delay of 30 years in asserting their rights, and had acquiesced in the existence of the colored order, the Supreme Court of the United States, Monday, reversed the courts of Texas which had enjoined colored Shriners from using the name, emblem and insignia of the order throut out the United States. The case was argued before the court January 1928 and occupied the attention of the justices longer than any other case save one. The decision of the court was delivered by Justice Van Devanter. Attorneys for the colored Shriners were Moorefield Store, head of the N.A.A. G. C. James and Samuel A. T. Starkey for Harold H. Davis. The feud originated in 1918 in Houston, Texas, where the white order succeeded in the lower courts in preventing the black order, constitution, title, emblems and regalia of the Shrine. By consent of the court the suit was broadened until it became a law order. The white Shriners to destroy the colored order then numbering 76 lodges with 9,000 members and property worth $800,000. Similar suits have been filed by the white Shriners in Arkansas and Georgia resulting in a defeat for the colored Shriners in one case and a victory in the other. Union Justice Van Deanher in his opinion discovered that the white Shriners were organized. New York in 1872 and the colored order were known as the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the colored as Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The white Shrine contended that the clergy right to its name, titles, constitution and insignia. The court found that from the beginning the white order had a hedge on its right to its name, titles, constitution and insignia. The court found that from the beginning the white order had a hedge on its right to its practice of the Negro order. stood bv for 30 years while the Ne- In addition the white order silently order was continuing to imitate CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Steam Valve Blows Man's Head Off WASHINGTON-Christopher Howard, fireman at the Elite Laundry here, was instantly killed when a valve in his fire hose blew out of his head Saturday. Although more than a hundred women and girls were employed in the building, they reached safely uninjured Three firemen were taken to the hospital when they risked their lives to turn off the steam which was filling the building. $84,780 FOR N. O. "Y" NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Colored people asked to subscribe $75,000 toward a new car. YM.C.A. building gave $48,700, $22,235 of which was in cash. WASHINGTON, D. G.—Miss Lillian Bernice Smith, aged 21 years, daughter of Headquarters Detective Howell Smith, was in a critical condition in Carson's Private Hospital. She is suffering from a gunshot wound of the left lung. She is responding to police reports. Miss Smith was shot Monday when her father's service revolver was accidentally discharged. The pistol was in a dresser draw. The gun was pointed at the gun went off when she sought to get the scarf. Miss Smith was: a senior student in the college of education at Howard University. She was on the list of graduates which was made public Tuesday. Terrific Explosion H. U. CO-ED INJURED IN LAB. EXPLOSION Miss Ruth Downing Has Three Finger Tips Ampu tated Following Accident. Pharmacy Student Said She Failed to Obey Rule. WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.)—Miss Ruth Downing, 22, of Philadelphia, Pa., a junior in the College of Pharmacy of Howard University had the tips of three fingers amputated and is in Freedmen's Hospital recovering from severe shock caused by an explosion in the Chemical Laboratory of the University. The explosion which rocked the Science Hall, occurred shortly before eleven o'clock Tuesday morning while twenty-four other students were at work in the laboratory. None of the others were injured. Bleeding wounds, hysterical, she was rushed to the hospital by Dr. Percy Julian, head of the Department of Chemistry, with the help of his assistant, Robert Thompson, where he was given emergency treatment and healed. Miss Downing takes all of the blame for the explosion, which she said happened because she had failed to obey one of the rules of the laboratory which requires the lab chemicals be soon as experiential as finished. This she said she had failed to do, and in a hurry to use a flask, she attempted to empty one containing a solution to former experimenter Mishap copious chemicals, she was getting rid of the bulk of the material. It was the few drops remaining in the flask which exploded and broke the glass container in the explosion, the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Downing of 3961 Parish street, Philadelphia. Miss Clara Belle Royer, assistant night supervisor of nurses at Fredness hospital, and Miss Georgia GoldSBERY LANDER, Miss GEORGIA GOLDBERY LANDER, Va. during the commencement week. Miss GEORGIA GOLDBERY LANDER, school, was one of the prominent guests. The popular and demure little Mrs. Beatrice Hurt of Virginia Seminary, visited the school and entertained by Miss Royer, over the week end. 'AMONG THE BEST MISSes visiting in the commencement week were: Miss Mildred Wood, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Louise Adams, all the Misses, and Mrs. V. A. VIRGILE, Dr. and Mrs. James Edward Bell, Mrs. Mabel Baldwin, Mrs. Pamela Stover, Miss Pamille Pendleton, Miss Ether Smith, Mrs. J. 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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—Heaven & A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sunday Closed TAKES ALL BLAME --- Miss Royster Entertains Lynchburgers GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILIPS MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIOSHAM ACID OR TENAC METABURN MEADOW GASES HAUSEA BOY DROWS IN POTOMAC RIVER WASHINGTON, D. G. (C.N.S.- James Randolph Johnson, 13-years old, seeking relief from the intense heat in which the city, Memorial Day, waded in his death in Eastern Berlin; in the Potomac afternoon. With several other boys, James sought the river and played shore, for he needed about 10 minutes out quite a distance and sank, from sight suddenly. His comrades became alarmed immediately and sought help but it was four hours before they recovered the body. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson of 1314 C. street. WOMEN EMPLOYED AS MENIALS IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—Not one race woman is employed but as a mental or charwoman in the U. S. Capitol and Congressional office buildings. This is especially true in the House of Representatives side of the capitol and the house of the judiciary. Just before extra session, just before the opening of women was employed scrubbing marble floors and cleaning paints, under the direction of white women, and a few were employed in the aisle of the capitol building. But in the rest rooms all of the female employees are white. On the Senate side of the capitol and in the congressional office building, there is somewhat different. One or two of the rest rooms have colored women attendants and the senate lunchroom has white waitresses with a few colored kitchen The offices of the senate offer no employment to Negro women, and to see the face of a colored woman employ in and about the senate or the office building, would be a most unusual sight. Few Census Jobs for Negroes-Fear WASHINGTON, D.C. (C.N.S.)—Race leaders sense in a proposition to have all employees in the taking of the new census numbers. The system of Service Commission a direct move to shut out Negro workers. Many fear the determined effort of the Democrat to force the system to require civil service examinations of all employees, including the enumerators, field agents, and supervisors, which is in striking contrast to the system taken in the Democratic administration when Republicans were in a minority. The Bureau of the Census estimates that there are more than 123,000,000 inhabitants in Continental United States and that it will require 100,000 enumerators—the official door to door canvassers and surveyors to make the actual count and record on schedules the names and other data of each individual. It is estimated that it will take them from fifteen days to complete and will cost approximately $11,000,000. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. The correct Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF HOW A QUEEN OF MAY SHOULD LOOK Miss Lillian Mee Johnson, who was Howard University's Queen, with her attendants at the May Festival held on the campus Friday night. The graduating class of the Freedmen's Hospital Training School for Nurses held their exercises in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University, May 15. Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, superintendent of nurses of the United States Veterans' Hospital, made the graduating address. Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, presented the diplomas to the nurses who represented eleven states. The graduates follow: MARYLAND Mary E. Jackson, Baltimore: Mabel Macer, Baltimore: Redmond, Baltimore: Irma Loves Vergil, Baltimore: Virginia Marie L. Brent, Staunton: Margaret Ann Baltimore: Delpour Maureen Johnson, Frederickburg: M. Elease V. Miller, Lexington: Evelyn Merrill, Juanita Vaughn, Williamburg: Hemiterta Johnson, Frederickburg: Ethel Bella Young, Frederickburg ORIOUS Ellen Giddings, Baltimore: Margary G. Gansey, Springfield: Contance Eola Jones, Oberlin: Mary Elizabeth Jones, Cleveland: Ruth Jackson, Cleveland: Marilyn M. Stewart, Cleveland: Etta Florence Edwards, Farrell; Josephine J. Jones, Germantown; Susie Eleine Thomas, Uniontown; Junitia Belle Thomas, Swickey; Ethel Belle Thomas, Burlesburg. **NORTH CAROLINA** Grette Darden, Payetteville; M. Elizabeth McMillan, Tarboreo Ruby Juanita Collomore, Palestine; Ollie Lee McMillan, Dallas. **OTHER STATES** Arkansas; Olive Edilov Altena, Oakland. CALIFORNIA; Aime Bell Robinson, WILMINGTON. D.C. Cora Josephine Williams, OAKLAND; Anita Derham, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. 0 JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The John Wesley Church D. Tillman, D.D. filled the pulpit at John Wesley A.M. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, northwest. Sewell vested the pulpit chair furnished the music. Church school, Victor J. Tulano, superintendent, met at 8:30 a.m. The Varick Christian Endeavor Society held a program, arranged by the girls, at 6:30 p.m. 72 D. C. Deaths There were 72 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week of June 16, 2014. Of those, 8 were under one year of age. They follow: Victoria Robinson, 80, 202 Kailde st.-nw. Margaret E. Stewart, 80, 2132 Newport-pi. Thomas Carroll, 65, Predenner's hosp. James A. Edelin, 58, on street, 21st & Mst.-nw. Jillian Price, 44, Wallee Reed hosp. Manile Mamie, 52, Gallinger hosp. Julian Lee, 1, Children's hosp. Julian Lee, 1, Children's hosp. Mary A. Matthews, 72, 1734 Corcoran-st.-nw Ann Woodford, 70, 2792 Balls st.-nw Steven Taylor, 70, Gallinger hosp. Hugh Huffman, 53, Home for Adm. Infrm. Wm. R. Davis, 31, Walker Reed hosp. Helen Green, 28, Tuberculosis hosp. Helen Green, 28, Tuberculosis hosp. Allie Lewis, 18, 15063 St.-nw. James R. Johnson, 13, Eastern Branch Poorman's hosp. Jillian Mamie, 5, Children's hosp. Victoria H. Berry, 72, 113 Wst.-nw. Mary Jillies, 2, Children's hosp. Teresa Stykas, 40, Gallinger hosp. Mason R. Coosenberry, 37, Walter Reed hosp. Peter Tucker, 37, Tuberculosis hosp. Peter Tucker, 37, Tuberculosis hosp. Arthur Wilson, 13, Gallinger hosp. Meo Magruder (Leon), 11, found, Eastern Bingham, Sarah Gayy, 21, 238 st.-st., nw. Alice Gaines, 18, 203 st.-st., nw. Thomas Gaines, 20, 213 st.-st., nw. Cornellia Perry, 40, Gallinger hosp. Joseph Hawkins, 18, 203 st.-st., nw. Joseph Hawkins, 20, 213 st.-st., nw. St. Elizabeth's hosp. Harold Ways, 22, Tuberculosis hosp. Beth Winlow, 18, 1104 23rd-st., nw. Tuberculosis hosp. Lewburg Jackson, 1, 1323 st.-st. Robert Wade, 7 mos. Children's hosp. Anna Jones, 86 Home for Aged & Infirm Mary L. Sewell, 52, 1121 6th-st., se. Harry Miner, 60, Gallinger hosp. Mary L. Sewell, 52, 1121 6th-st., se. Robert Jackson, 39. Emergency hosp. Glencore Warring, 21, Tuberculosis hosp. Bregene Bagle, 63. Home for Aged & Infirm Glencore Warring, 21, Tuberculosis hosp. Sadle Vaughn, 54, Gallinger hosp. Alice Barkins, 46, Gallinger hosp. Ethiel E. Simpson, 21, Tuberculosis hosp. Ethiel E. Simpson, 21, 1224 3rd-st., nw. Alberta Small, 10, 427 O- st., sw. resr. Alberta Small, 10, 427 O- st., sw. resr. V. L. Johnson, 30, 302 McLean-lav. st. Why Look Old at 40? A fet. applications of MASKIN HAIR intensively treats Gray, Faded or skin washed with exactly the natu- ral Color you deal with by Jayra. Imparts beauty to your life as a MASK YOUTH to your appearance. HARVARD, ABOUT TO APPLY ...o After Washing 50c Per Bottle MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN...30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...30c 30c shampoo and only irritations by killing germs like MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and SOAF...30c such—knocks Skin Eruptions and makes your Completion Right and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 832 Monument St. Baltimore, Md The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 While the invasion of nearby summer resorts does not not resemble the large crowds of schools, nevertheless large crowds visited the waterplaces on Memorial Day. During the WARMING, of 1008 Corcoran Street, accompanied by his sister, Miss Eleanor Chambers, Miss Meghee Finch, and Miss Emma Franklin, a attended the Lincoln track meet during the past week. M. AND MRS. CHAMBERS, of 1806 Coronar street, and family, entertained Miss Helen McGennon, of Harribbins Pa., on Saturday. M. AND MRS. THEODORE CHAMBERS of 1806 Coronar street, and their little daughter, Theodora, will arrive in Washington, June 8th, from Wheeling, W.Va. STYLE SHOW AT ARMSTRONG The night school students of the Armstrong Manual Training School, in "Style Show," held Wednesday night, in the auditorium of the school. After the stage demonstrations, the large crowd visited the various rooms and stalls of the school's art offices of wearing apparel exhibited there. At Highland Beach The Washington and Baltimore summer colony at Highland Beach, Md., drew a surprisingly large crowd for so early in the season. Quite a few went in bathing. Among those who visited Highland Beach on Memorial Day were: Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Dr. and Mrs. William Wells, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Seulock, Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Dr. Marie B. Lucas, Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus J. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flag Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield McKinlay, Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Francis, Prof. and Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines, P. E. Paks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sophy, Neval H. Thomas, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Newman, Miss Muriel Milton. Miss Helen Wheatland, Mrs. Eleanor R. Wheatland, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount R. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Perkins, Miss Isabel Hall, Roscoe Evans, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. John Washington, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. Ethel Battle, Mrs. Audie Lewis, Miss Kellene Lewis, Miss Alice Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Douglass, Mrs. James Walker, James Walker, Jr., Albert Taylor, Mrs. Eula Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Talley R. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton and Mrs. Doris R. Bridge Mrs. O. N. Simmons entertained the Monday Nite Bridge Club at a bridge lunchroom on Memorial Day. Miss Muriel Milton was awarded the guest prize. The club prize Louis R. Mellinger and Miss Helen Wheatland. Those present were: Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland. Mrs. Mellinger. Mrs. LeCoun Mary Cottrell. Mrs. Perking. Mrs. Mary Downing. Mrs. Bus Lucas. Miss Milton Mrs. Miss Helen Wheatland. Mrs. Howard Hostess Mr. Perry W. Howard was hostess to her card club at a bridge lunch at her home. 1823 B street, northwest, last Wednesday. Mrs. Howard was awarded the guest of honor prize. Other guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Mamiel Simmons and Mrs. Marilyn Simmons. Mrs. William Bauduk, Mrs. Kelly Miller and Ms. Edith Lee. Among those present were: Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Mrs. Crusor, Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Thomas M. Muhlenberg, Mrs. L. Melendez King, Mrs. Monmons, Mrs. L. Melendez King, Mrs. Peter H. Brown, Mrs. E. G. Evans, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. T. B. Gordon, Mrs. Mabel Emmett J. Scowl and Mrs. Amanda Hilger. Brownies. Miss Bessie Smith entertained the Brownies at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association last Friday evening. Various games were played: Those present included: Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs. E. G. Muse, Mrs. Sue Williston, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Gerster Pryor, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Miss Flora Talbot, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Louise Coleman, Miss May Miller, Miss Ethel Wilkinson and Miss Hattle Thomas. 19 D. C. Marriages Henry M. Liggons, 25, 1336 Qk-ST: Emma M. Liggons, 23, 119% Pk-ST: The P. T. J. Brown. Waren Perman White. 20, 623 S2-ST: Magda G. Perman White. 18, 1221 81st-ST: The J. T. N. White. William W. Spiller, 28, 2301 Calvert-st. W. William R. Fisher, 20, 1130 st. R. Thevill, 20, 1130 st. Zacharish Sargent, 34, 1721 Willard-st. Mary Baskerville, 22, 1731 Willard-st. Thevill, 22, 1731 Willard-st. William M. Phillips, Jr. 21, 2418 N-st. Eh Jackson, 18, 1918 M-st. Thevill, 28, 1918 M-st. Henry Valentino, 64, 70 Cathedral st.; Lucy A. Williams, 62, 805 Kuldschul. st. The Rev. James M. Goodall, 42, 2010 6th st.; Jesse J. Williams, 28, 708 Qst. st. The Rev. W. L. Turley, Phine Broome Jordan, 23, 919 Est.-sw. st. William Broome Jordan, 23, 919 Est.-sw. st. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo. Earl Bryan. 22, 2223 9th-tl. The Rev. Cynthia Gogole 18, 118 8-tl. The Rev. M. P. A. I. Benn- Harry E. Brooks. 21, 211 95th-tl. Bevlyn 18, 1222 12-tl. The Rev. H. M. Faddey Claude A. Carter. 22, 1244 Linden-st.: Grace Hawkins. 22, 1244 Linden-st.: Grace Hawkins. **The Lindenst.** Bertrand J. M. Murray, 21. 1419 1st-1. Bertrice Katharine J. Island, Island. the Rev. Kathar B. Island. the Rev. vet-rd. The Rev. J. D. S. Wilson. vet-rd. The Rev. J. D. S. Wilson. D.C. G. A. Sayles. The Rev. A. Sayles. Josephine G. Bamphead. 23, Washington. Edgar J. Dougans. 24, 440 Lt. Elli Wilson. J. Dougans. 24, 440 Lt. Elli Wilson. T. S. Simner. 26, 60 Rt. Willie Cee Gay. 20, 1810 2nd st. The Rev. D. W. Davis. Charlie Martin. 45, 1023 Qst. Sarah Kendall. 42, 1503 Qst. The Rev. C. Willis. D. C. Society D. C. Society For Mrs. DePriest Dr. Clara T. Talferro entertained at luncheon Tuesday, May 28, in honor of Mrs. Talferro. At luncheon the ladies spend a delightful afternoon at bridge, prizes being won by Mrs. DePriest and Mrs. Defriest were: Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert Ashon, Mrs. W. W. W. Rescoe Clyston, Mrs. Eileen Cromwell, Mrs. Nannie Outie, Mrs. Della Reid and Mrs. Armand Scott. Dr. Clara T. Talferro is always a gracious hostess. Company A Wins Honors in H. U. Drill Company A. under command of Captain Nolan M. Aikinson, first from University Reserve Officers Training Corps, Friday afternoon, at the Howard Stadium, where the gold medal won the individual drill in a field of 200 cadets, and was awarded a gold medal. The silver medal was awarded to the American Legion, was presented to Company A. Lieuts. Walter E. Johnson and Robert Nelson, assisted in the com A saber was presented to Captain Ak kinson by Lieu-C. West. A. Hamilton, commander of the 428th Infantry, as a gift of that unit. Call on Congressman M. H. P. Moore, of Birmingham Ala., and Mr. P. Rayburn, of Chicago, were invited to Sunday, and called on Congressman Defiant. John Love Monigwong, W. Al., alternately, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayer, last week. Aly's love accompanied Miss Julia Hill Monigwong, a high school student in the third place in the regional contest on phases of the Constitution, affecting the Negro. She was the granddaughter of the I.B.P.O. of W. Miss Hall had previously won the local oratorical contest, under the auspices of the Monigwong lodges. MISS BARBARA SCOTT, National Bailiff, was the alumni address at Tougolau College, to the alumni address at Tougolau College, Tougolau, Miss. Mrs. Scot made stops in Chicago, and St. Louis, where she was on the local chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha. MISS LILLAN SHACKELFORD entertained at bridge, Saturday evening, at her home, where the guests at this charming party were: Misses Vivian Simmons, Ruth Belley, Pearl Belley, Colleen Brooks, Miles Culcee Patrick, Emma Ford, Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Mrs. Bettie Stewart, Mrs. Sara Speaks, Patrick, Emma Ford, Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Speaks. MISS MARGARET JUST, who accompanied her father abroad this winter, has been visiting France, Italy and Germany. She was a guest in the box of Mrs. Vilian Pelham and Maurine, at the Mabel Jones recital. LUIA OWEN, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Miss Frank Martin, who is recovering from a serious illness. MISS HATTE GORDON EDWARDS has been visiting bridge parties, Saturday afternoon and evening, June 8, at her home. 1834 Venom street, northwest. These will doubtless be the most memorable parties. MISS ROBBIE LOTTON and Dr. Dorothy Boulding will give their annual spring party Friday night, at the Lofton residence. AMONG THE VISITORS who are attending the commencement exercises at Howard Dayton, and Springfield, Ohio, who have daughters in the graduating class of the creedman's Hospital Training School for Welfare Association The Washington Welfare Association has recently sprung into being, and is making every effort to put across the project of a Pre-School Center and Day Nursery, for the Southwest section. At an international group meeting at Flirting House, Virginia avenue, southwest, the need for such an institution in that community was discussed and plans for the stimulation of public opinion for the support of this worthy project were tentatively worked out. A committee, composed of the following are sponsoring the project, which will be put before the public at a mass meeting at Giddings school, Wednesday. June 5: Miss Lydia Birkin, Mrs. Sarah Gray, principal of Giddings school; Mrs. Mordecai Johnson, Mr. Campbell Johnson, of the 12th Street Y.M.C.A.; R. E. Johnson, Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mrs. Corallie Franklin Cook, Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer, Mrs. Eva R. Board, Mrs. Dwight Holmes, Mrs. Madge Cuhey and Dr. Dorothy Boulding. The Physical Education Outing The Physical Education Association of the Middle Atlantic States held its second annual outing at Highland Beach, Md. Saturday. On the program were Miss Violet Warfield and Glarence Davis. Besides the dinner feature, there were hiking, fishing, dancing and swimming. On the committee were Miss Glady Williams, John Burr, Mrs. Harriet Marshall and Dr. E. B. Henderson. 38 D. C. Births There were 38 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending March 25. Aaron R. and Lillian M. Carpenter, boy, Lenard and Mary John, boy Lennard and Randolph, boy Simon D. and Hattie Lowery, boy Batley P. and Lillian Pendernrass, boy Batley P. and Lillian Pendernrass, boy Wm. T. and Dorothy C. Brooke, girl Chasler and Genevieve Wood, boy Archile and Agnes Brown, boy Oscar and Rachel Reed, boy James and Addie Robinson, girl Oscar and Rachel Reed, boy James and Addie Robinson, girl Oscar and Rachel Reed, boy Arthur and Carlie Page, boy Frederick B. and Carol Anderson, girl Albert B. and Carol Anderson, girl Leon B. and Julia Smith, boy Leon and Nettie Herbin, girl Rexford G. and Manile Staples, boy Leon B. and Julia Smith, boy Arthur and Mary Pletcher, girl Walter and Mabel A. Oden, boy Arthur and Mary Pletcher, girl Radcliffe and Annie Barkedale, boy Thomas J. and Eva Grete, girl John T. and Genevieve Scott, girl John T. and Genevieve Scott, girl Wm. H. and Louise Ress, girl Allen W. and Marie Saunders, boy Allen W. and Marie Saunders, boy Thomas and Ruth Robinson, boy Giff and Julla, Wimbuah, boy Garnell and Conuela Wilson, girl Garnell and Conuela Wilson, girl Harlard and Mae Guhrite, boy Andrew and Edith Lovz, boy College APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MME SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatin...50c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade...35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Tar Oil Special...50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap...28c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil...$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mall Order. Add 6 Gents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS DOUBLE YOUR MONEY No Experience Necessary Sell the widely advertised Fair Plex Bleaching Oilment and Other Hair Creations, Wonder- ful; premiums with every order. For big sample case offer write Dept. 113 THE TRU-SAN CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. DAVIS IS APPOINTED ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY DAVIS IS APPOINTED ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY D. C. Attorney Gets Place Made Vacant by Death of Late Thomas L. Jones. IS HOWARD GRAD First Important Appointmen Made Under Hoover. WASHINGTON. (C.N.S.)Ernest J Davis, junior member of the law firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis, was sworn in as Assistant District Attorney at noon Friday, to preside over the recent death of Thomas L. Jones. At present he will be assigned to handle cases in the traffic court. Particular significance attaches itself to this appointment, the first important place to be filled by a Negro under the new administration, inasmuch as it puts to rout completely the rumor that, the Race leaders of the Hoover campaign were to be disregarded in the distribution of patrons. Mr. Davis received his legal training at the Howard University Law school and was graduated in 1823 and has been practicing here for six years. He became associated with George E. C. Hayes in 1926 forming the firm of Hayes and Davis which has recently become Howard, Hayes and Davis, Perry W. Howard former Special Assistant, W. Howard former the senior member immediately upon the resignation of his duties in the Department of Justice. Mr. Davis is a young man in his early thirties. He served overseas during the war with the 325th Ft Signal Battalion. Born in San Antonio, Texas he received his early education in the city school and later returned to marry Miss Dolly Reid of that city. There are three child- D.C.Society THE HOUSEKEEPERS of the Home Economic Department of Howard University, entertained their friends at a luncheon Sunday, May 25. BABY CONTEST GIVEN At the Lincoln Congregational Church on Friday, a baby contest was given by Miss Woodward, teacher of the Miner Normal School, for the benefit of the Fisk University Club. Miss C. A. Williams delivered an address on "Health," Miss Inez Willston, Miss Malea rendered an instrumental selection. The babies participating were Miss Willston, Miss Wilkersoo, Ferry. Thomas Uptier Poster, Costimo W. Greene, Janet MataJoyce, Josephine Lauter and Junitta Whitehead. Little Janette MataJoyce, daughter of Miss Mata, and the northwest was the winner of the contest, raising $40.30. A $25 check was awarded, which was to be deposited in Prudential Bank for the purposes. Total of $29 was raised. MRS. GIVENS HOSTESS Mrs. Glarcey Givens entertained at dinner Sunday, at her home. 1541 First Street, northwest. Among those present were her cousin, Miss Bristice S. Scott, of Detroit, and her sister, Miss Deddy, of Misses Selma and Alma Dodden, Tammie Givens and Eugene Givens. NO STUDENTS APPLY FOR "DRY" JOBS Howard Men Could Have $5 a Day Job With Prohibition Unit. COMMISSIONER TALKS Has Money to Pay Special Informers, He Says. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS.) —Several Howard students who have been approached with the proposition to earn five dollars a day as a dry informers, have refused such offers preferring work in foundries or other laborious and mental tasks. In casting doubt for avenues in which they may some trade or sell their labor for the summer vacation months, students learned that young, college men are more likely to enforce the dry laws, at salaries ranging from five to ten dollars a day. But the dry enforcement information work, which consists of finding unnecessary sources of liquor for the regular raid, raid, and from time to time attructed Yale men, is "nauseating and distasteful" to Howard students. None Apply So far as can be learned, not one Howard student has been attracted by this form of employment whereby they earn easy money with which to return to school next fall. "I hold no brief claim," claims one, "but Prohibition is one thing and the way it is being enforced is another." Commission Explains Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, when approached on the subject, neither denied nor admitted that any general policy had been adopted or any offer made to college students; however, this was not a new scheme and explains that college students have proved valuable to dry raiders before. He cited a date of a year ago when two Yale men were enlisted in agent John S. McCormick's efforts to obtain evidence against a road house near New Haven. He claims that when the two students finished their work the operators of the resort were convinced with little trouble in the Federal Special Employees "We have means to pay special employees who are engaged temporarily for specific purposes," the commissioner said. "If an administrator or deputy has a special case and needed such workers it would be proper to employ such contract men, who are selected with great care." No spotting or tip-off system will be maintained, however, and all such employees will be on a temporary basis." FRANCE DECORATES GRAVES ABROAD FRANCE DECORATES GRAVES ABROAD Homage Paid To Soldiers Interred In Foreign Lands WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.) — The graves of all American soldiers who died in the World War and are interred in France and England were decorated on Memorial Day, May 30, and a prayer said over them by their armies—arms or other grateful compatriots. Whether lying in thousands grouped in the magnificently kept cemeteries at Belleau Wood, Romagne, Thiancouen, Bois-Français, or Belleau, they fell along the slopes of war-trods hills, deep ravines or thick forests, all were remembered. Arranged under the auspices of the American Museum, founded in 1920 for the decoration of American soldiers' graves abroad, care was taken that upon every American soldier's grave in France were placed small French and American fences enclosed with poppies from Flanders Fields and a small bouquet of natural flowers. MARGARET BOMAR has returned home after a very pleasant visit to the Eastern Shore of Maryland. She was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Pinette, Prof. Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, MD. Hall WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNN) Sixty students pupils of the Junior Adams High School of Center Crest Junior High School of West Chester, Pennsylvania, took in the sights of the Capitol City, Monday. The students came from their hometowns in buses. Neble and Mr. Warren H. Burton teachers. I ADOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there, just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handle in the home. Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket. Until you have used it for headaches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you have no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. ASPIRIN Are Viennese Beauties More Fascinating than American Girls? The Highest Priced Touche Paste in the World—And Wear It twice Price— Because It Goes Twice as Par and Makes Teeth Twice as White. Queen Kid of Truffice Make Teeth & Shoes in You Nothing. VENNA'S society dentist has perfected an amazing tooth paste that has brought fame winning charm to Viennese women. Almost like magic this strange dentifrice removes discoloration and brilliantly and safely polishes the enamel. In just 4 days past teeth 4 shades whiter...4 shades more captivating. Now this remarkable tooth paste, called Senecre, is available to you. Every drug and department store now sells it. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago, says Mr. Lewis G. O'Hields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my marital life, in raising my children. "I have used Black Draught for heartburn, as have had spells of this, as kind off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close constipation. "I have used that the best way of dealing to trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGH Purely Vegetable Lincoln Uni. Awards Honorary Degrees Mrs. McNeill Reappointed Alice McNeil WASHINGTON, D. C., (G.N.S.)-Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, who will have served one full term of three years as a member of the Board of Education, on June 30th has just been reappointed for another term, by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court. neigit corporation of New York, $20,000 from Mr. Pierre S. du Pont, and $10,000 from Mr. Lammot du Pont. The alumni have subscribed over $2,000, more than half of which has been paid in cash. HONORARY DEGREES. The following honorary degrees were received by Principia College Pinkney Hill of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers; Doctor of Laws, upon Rev Walter H. Brooks, D.D., pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist church, Washington Austin M. Curtis, M.D., professor of surgery in the Howard Medical school, Washington, Henry R. Butler, M.D. of Atlanta, Ga., and Vice-Principal Robert R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who is now President of the Washington Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Monrovia; Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco of Pittsburgh, Rev. William F. Glasco of Pittsburgh, Rev. F. Fellas, Ssac of St. Louis, and Rev. French M. Hedgman of Ardmore. Pa. All of the recipients of honorary degrees are Lincoln graduates except Drs. Taylor and Imes. President Hoover sent the follow- ing telegram to President W. H. Hipson. "Congratulate you most cordially upon the seventy-fifth anniversary of Lincoln University and wish you success in the future developments of its splendid services in behalf of the education and of the improvement of the conditions of the Negro and of his other races. Dr. Hall On Board. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, of Chicago, was named a member of the trustee board. Dr. E. P. Roberts of York is the other colored member. The alumni association took no action on the questionnaire of the Lincoln upper classroom which showed them opposed to Negroes on the fac- THREE BALTIMOREANS Graduates included three Baltimoreans and Langston Hughes, the poet, of Washington, D. C. The graduates were: James H. Murphy, Baltimore; N.J. George R. Charleston, Everett; Mass. John M. Coleman, Blackstone; Va. Elmer L. Douglas, Monroe; Doelling L. Douglas, Hill; Phila. H. William A. Hill, Washington; D.C. E. Holer, Kinston; N.C. Carroll X. Holmes, Pittsburgh; James H. Hull, Haircut Miss. William A. Hill, Washington; D.C. E. Holer, Kinston; N.C. Carroll X. Holmes, Pittsburgh; James H. Hull, Haircut Miss. Howard M. Jason, valedictorian Coronal, Port Rico; Andrew H. Jenkins, Nulley, N.J. Leon A. Johnson, Boston George A. Jones, Harrisonburg; John H. Mackey, Martinsburg, Va.; Stephen B. Mackey, Summerville, S.C. Jillus P. Martin, Boston, W. Mason; Melvin W. Mason, Plymouth, B.W.I. Joseph T. Meadough, Little Rock. James H. Murphy, Baltimore; Elmer L. Douglas, Hill; Phila. H. William A. Hill, Washington; D.C. E. Holer, Kinston; N.C. Carroll X. Holmes, Pittsburgh; James H. Hull, Haircut Miss. Howard M. Jason, valedictorian Coronal, Port Rico; Andrew H. Jenkins, Nulley, N.J. Leon A. Johnson, Boston George A. Jones, Harrisonburg; John H. Mackey, Martinsburg, Va.; Stephen B. Mackey, Summerville, S.C. Jillus P. Martin, Boston, W. Mason; Melvin W. Mason, Plymouth, B.W.I. Joseph T. Meadough, Little Rock. Mark Ergar Parks, salutatorian, New York; Joseph P. Perkins, Owensburg, K.Y.; Harmon H. Perry, Fayetteville, N.C.; William G. Polk, Atlantic City; John B. Redmond, Chicago; John H. Robinson, Clifton Forge, Va.; Joseph P. Robinson, C.O.; N.C.; Ulysses S. T. Tate, D.C.; Solomon H. Toller, Sewickley, Pa.; Arthur H. Thomas, Phila.; Charles A. Walburg, N.Y.; William A. Ware, Pleasantville, N.J.; Bocker T. Washington, Bessemer, Ala.; Henry A. Whittington, Jr., Baltimore; Joseph L. Will, Jams, Portsmouth; Theodore L. Williams, H.S.; Portsmouth: Joseph Theodore C. Williams, Jersey City; Ralph C. Wright, D.C. Elks Elect Delegates Columbia Lodge No. 85, L.B.P.O.E.W., of Washington, D.C., elected their delegates to the Grand Lodge convention, to be held in Atlantic City, during the last week in August, on last Monday evening. June 3, at Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, northwest. The following delegates were elected: Herbert E. Jones, John F. Ross, A. E. Williams, Lee Campbell, Charles A. Cornish, T. E. Shipley, Oscar L. Dean, Isaac Young, Samuel D. Stewart, Sylvester H. Epps, Stacy V. McNell, Ulysses Creecy, Charles N. Barker, Thomas Holland, Edward Campbell, John F. Saeed, P. A. Low, William H. Davis, John F. Matthews and William F. Joyce. DR. DROROTH BOULDING and Mr. Naval H. Thomas, motored to Winchester Mills, Sunday. GASSAWAY, of Springfield Ohio, is in the city to attend the graduation of her designation from Freedman's Hospital and nurse. MR. AND MRS. VENTON COX and H. Valent H. Thomas motored to Highland Beach Dedication Day, and were guests at McKenzie. Helps Women to Health DR. AND MRS. LEO ROBINSON, formerly of Washington, but now of Springfield, are visiting Washington for the commencement season. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Charlott George, of this city. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT Learn Art of Hair Growing See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. LINCOLN UNIV. GRADUATED 41 ON TUESDAY President Johnson Announces $240,000 Raised on Endow- ment Fund. 44444444 HOOVER TELEGRAPHS Upon Nine Men. LINGCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Lincoln university celebrated seventy years of work for the higher education of the Negro Tuesday. The principal address was made by Owen J. Roberts, counsel in the all cases, who spoke of the Negro as an asset in American life. Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge of the Presbyterian church, and the Presbyterian office, spoke of the services of Lincoln university to the church, and Rev. Hugh W. Rendall, DD. of Mendham, N. J. gave incidents from the lives of Dr. Isaac W. who was president from 1885 to 1908, and of his friend from 1885 to 1908, who was form of service in the university as instructor, professor, dean and president, covered a half century until his death in 1824. Professor Martin L. Bethelein of the University of Chicago, Institute, brought from sister institutions, while Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, brought greetings from the alumni. The invocation was given by Rev. Samuel Dickey of Moore former member of the Institute, and a nephew of the founder, Dr. John Dickey, Dr. John M. T. Finley of Baltimore, president of the board of trustees, presided. PILGRIMAGES. Commemorative exercises were held in the morning for the late Dr. George E. Cannon, former president of the alumni association by Dr. B. B. Bajers of Steelton, Pa. A number of the alumni made a pilgrimage to the Oxford cemetery where wreaths were laid upon the graves of Dr. John Miller Dickey, the late Dr. John Miller Dickey, the late Dr. Isaac N. the university Dr. Dr. Isaac N. John S. Rendall, former presidents. An address was made by Rev. John A. White, D.D. of Trenton, N. J. with a response on the part of the alumni by Dr. R. B. McRae of Baltimore is president of the alumni association. S240.000 RAISED. President Wm. Hallock Johnson announced that great encouragement had been received in the employment campaign. He said that only $10,000 is needed by July 1 to complete the $50,000 necessary to meet the promise of an equal sum by the General Education campaign. A total of $80,000 had been $80,000 from the Julius Rosenwald fund of Chicago, $25,000 from the Car- Why worry any alienated periods from unnatural Oral Health. Needless to say, FEMININE, Liquid Water Bottle. Used for doctors. Moves cases and outpatients. Plastic, safe, no interference any Surgical Treatment. Preserved treatment. Fragrance & Vitality. Specially Compounded for Very Gut Health Cost $100. Illustrated Folder Free with Oral TECHNO CO. Degree, S.F. St. Louis Mo. Student Was Run-Down "I THINK Cardui is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and I had no friends told me about my friends told that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try Cardui, and when the school year was up, I weighed 130 pounds. "I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in run-down condition to take Cardui for I am sure it will do them." "After taking the Cardui, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." HONORARY DEGREES. Hoover Telegram Elks Elect Delegates ```markdown ``` ALL WE WANT IS TO BE LET ALONE SAY ELOPERS (Continued from Page 1) to illness, was unable to arise from a illness, was unable to arise from young woman extremely pretty, well educated woman and an interesting taker Mrs. Kneece, as she said Alek was treating her right, glanced over at Alek Ellis, who smiled a smile of satisfaction. "Is it true Mrs. Kneece that your family is wealthy?" we asked. FAMILY NOT WEALTHY. "It is not true; my wife was poor. She could not support my father after my mother died. My husband received a compensation of $100 every month from the government of which Mrs. Fox, his mother, made him save $20 every month. We lived in Augusta and Augusta and Alek worked as our chauffeur and handy man for the past six years," said Mrs. Kneece. NO MORE SOUTH "Do you ever intend going back South?" "No," she replied, "I do not ever intend going back South." "If you are granted, legal custody of your child, then please help you in mind for the child's welfare?" was the next question. "I intend to send the child to some worthwhile institution where I may go to see her every once in a while." Then Ells, who had been silent all the while, jerked out a sudden question. CAN ANYTHING BE DONE? "Do you think that anything can be done with us about this?" We looked thoughtful and then answered, "I didn't believe anything could be done about this case by the police." KNOW LAW Mrs. Kneece smiled and said, "I know enough about the law to know that they could send us back South for the white slave law if I left Georgia in Ellis's company, but I didn't." I ordered him to drive me north as I took his employer and he was only following orders, so I don't see how they could possibly build a case out of this." "What do you think of race prejudice?" we asked. TWO IN LOVE. "In the South it is stronger than it is in the North but I don't see why there should be any hard feelings on anyone's part if two people, like me, are prejudiced. This race prejudice is all foolish, I think," said Mrs. Kneece. Continuing she stated that she thought all this holding a man down because of his color was pure nonsense. Mrs. Kneece made this statement with a good bit of feel- SMOKED CIGARETTS She then sank back in bed while Ellis, who had remained motionless up until now in a chair by the window smoking cigarette after cigarette, told his life story. He clutched the lapels of his coat as he began his BORN IN S. CAROLINA "I was born in Edgeview, South Carolina 21 years ago. I had never been North before and I thought I would like to try the North as have heard much talk about it. I have a mother, Mrs. Mandy Ellis, a cook who lives at 910 Sartain street, in this city. She is about 35 years old. WANTS TO BE LET ALONE. "I never intend going back and I wish people would forget this so Alice and I can live in peace." He and Mrs. Kneece then chook him with me and I made my departure. As I reached the first floor landing, the owner of the house, Mrs. Margaret Foley, said, when asked about the car she was driving on May 24, "I thought she was a mulatto; you know you never can tell." FIGHT FOR CHILD. The fight for the child began in Municipal Court before Judge James Galloway. Mrs. J. S. Fox, white, of Augusta, step-mother-in-law of Mrs. Kneece, seeks custody of the Kneece baby for the sake of her husband and son, whose husband is a mental wreck. MENTAL WRECK. Mrs. Fox informed the court that her son is a mental wreck because of the disappearance of his child. She assured the court that if the child is returned to him, his recovery must. Miss Lillian Lee, probation officer, testified that the car in which the couple came North, a Chevrolet, was confiscated from the house of Ellis, to whom he'd carried the car, was arrested while transporting liquor. Mrs. Kneece was ill and not at all in the car, and adjourned until Wednesday in order to hear her testimony. OSCAR SAYS (Osoar DePriest in Memphis, Tenn. Snapchat, Posty, Memphis, Triangle.) Speech. From Memphis Triangle. (He leads when he must be deputy lead on your enmies for his pork chops.) "The most sacred weapon with which to fight is the ballot—use it when you must office and defeat your enmies." "Vote for a white r. an and he may forget you the next day after he is elected—only a Negro that has been jim-crowed, segregated, insulted, nigger or boy can remember you." "I am happy to be in Memphis, the home of 'Bob' Church, the greatest church in Memphis." "We need a leadership that is above the bread and butter line—a leadership that cannot be bought." "I left my home in Alabama at member of it was the sight of three seven years of age. The last I re-black men hanging to a tree." DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days; swelling in upper limbs, neck, liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Cellum, Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. PAIN IN RIGHT SIDE INDIGESTION, GAS, COLIC, GALLSTONE Troubles. I tried everything, even 2 operations, before finding help. I'll tell you about it. Quilter St., Chicago, Ill. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 NAMED ASSISTANT TO HOWARD PREXY PETER H. Professor William Stuart Nelson was made by Howard Trustees, Tuesday. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL INTERNES SELECTED FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL INTERNES SELECTED WASHINGTON, D.C., (C.N.S.)—It was announced Wednesday that the following graduates from the Howard University Medical School had been selected to serve as internes at Freedmen's Hospital for the year 1929-30: Leon Victor Anderson, Delaware; Grafton Rayner Browne, Maryland; Charles Robert Cephas, West Virginia; Albert A. Basil Charles, British Guiana; William Montague Cobb, Washington, D.C.; Wendell Phillips Collette, Virginia; Ernest Cornelius Downing, Virginia; Theodore Irving Gandy, Virginia; Neslie Derrick Gunthorpe, New York; Herman Harold Holt, New Jersey; Edward Sydney, Johnson, British West Indies; Chas. Henry Kelley, Jr., Georgia; George Stanley Martin, Alabama; Mansell Herbert McShann, Texas; Jccelyn E. Johnson-Mitchell, Connecticut; Cyril Clarence Ollivierre, Trinidad British West India; Rupert Cyril Sancho, New York; Arthur Jennmott Sayers, New York; Minturn Rockwell Thompson, New Jersey; John Baldwin West, Washington, D.C. Dr. Phillip Lewis and Dr. Dibble both of Melharry, Dr. Henry Martin of Illinois, and Dr. Berry were also sedentary and will enter the hospital July first. The Association of Former Interneer of Freedmen's Hospital is now in session. This is an annual event that attracts physicians from all even the United States. SHRINERS WIN (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) tive acts, enlarging its membership acquiring real property in the porate name of a church substantiating a copied paraphernalia, regalia and emblems. It is also shown by the uncontricted testimony of several witnesses one a life member of the church proportion of the copied paraphernalia, regalia, emblems and insignia used by the Negro order, its lodges and members had purchased through members of the white church a lodge of that order preparatory to moving into new quarters sold the paraphernalia and regalia used in the old quarters to the lodge of the Negro order in the same church a sword says of a fraudulent intent on the part of the Negro order or of a purpose on its part to induce anyone whether Mason or non-Mason to believe it was the white order to that they On the contrary it is shown that this Negro order always held itself out as entirety distinct from the white order and is open only to the members of the Negro Masonic fraternity. "True there is much imitation, but this is shown to have been in the nature of emulation rather than false pretense. Evidence discloses the Negro order promptly entered its constitution into the Congressional Library under an act of Congress provided for copyright, that its members were authorized to exist and their memberships; and that its nearly national meetings assembled in large numbers march in parade wearing its regalia. "Imperial Power of the white order address at their national meeting in 1894 called attention to the existence of the Negro order and to its use of name, title, etc. like those of the white order, in which it was one in which the Negro rider had established lodges. The address was published and distributed among the members of the white order. At that time, the same pretenses was similar mention of the Negro order and its activities. The white lodge, the court says, un doubtedly manifests strong objection to the imitative acts of the colored but the objection comes too late to overcome or weaken the force of the contention and the order during the time preceding. After that period and seeming accusingness, it is too late to resuscitate the original exclusive right for which the white order is now contending. Struck by Cassing Auto Fixing his automobile in front of 680 W. Barre street, Charles Stevens 1614 Lafayette avenue, received a probably fractured leg when he was struck by another automobile. Friday. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager HOWARD UNIV. GRADUATES 227 NEXT FRIDAY 27 Are Lawyers, 39 Physicians, 19 Dentists and 8 Pharmacists. COLLEGE GRADS, 131 Baltimore Boy Is Winner of 5 Medical Prizes. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Howard University graduates 227 students, Friday, at open air exercises on the campus, where Secretary of the Interior Lymon Wilbur is to be the speaker. There were 251 graduates in 1928 and 225 graduates in 1927. Included in the graduates are 70 from the College of Education; 60 from the College of Liberal Arts, 3 from the School of Religion, 27 lawyers, 39 physicians, 19 dentists and 8 pharmaceutical chemists. Baltimore graduates include Grafton R Brown in medicine, winner of five senior prizes; Charles Steeple, Miss Mrs. Ziepsteap, college, and Mrs. Rosa Linberry Clifford, librarian of Douglass high school, college. The graduates are as follows: College of Education Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude, Lucy L. Dabney, Harriet A. Perguson, C. L. Miller, Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude, Ida Z. Ball, Florence D. Graves, Wilkton H. Lofton, Mary J. Nightengale, Norman M. Parks. Bachelor of Arts: Louise A. Alexander, Penil J. Anderson, Ambrosia Bleunt, Inez A. Brown, Thelma L. Brown, Evelyn B. Bruce, Ethei P. Carraway, Rosa L. Clifford, Viola M. Cobbs, Ruth B. Cornell, Mary S. Donohue, William S. Dougherty, Wilhelmina B. Drake, James Y. Eaton, Alberta L. Eps, Marion Farrar, Julia Gibson, Katherine C. Gillespie, Cynthia A. Hampton, Edna Spriggs, Hans-Berring, Lottie L. Hargett, Gladys C. Harris, Virginia M. Harris, Roberta S. Harvey, Lillian M. Hawkins, Mazie J. Hubbard, Olga G. Hutchins, Beatrice Barnett, Viola M. Jackson, Mabel V. Jones, Beulah H. Melchor, Naomi I. Morris, Hester A. Parker, Emma M. Pinkney, Zelma L. Redmond, Irene M. Reese, Doris J. Ridgely, Antoinette J. Sampson, Gldys A. Scott, Edna M. Smallwood, Julia H. Smith, Zerita M. Sleptenu, Lottie Straton, Georgiana Stuart, Cornelia L. Tlgnor, Willie Turner, Catherine A. Tyler, Sarah L. Underdown, Cosette E. Walker, Rosa L. Wells, Pearl N. Tate, Obgiene L. Walker, Bachelor of Science: Marian E. Blanch, Anna M. Campbell, Roger E. Cole, Charlotte D. Collins, Elizabeth M. Forrest, Sofourner E. Jackson, Walter E. Johnson, Robert L. Nelson, Lucy S. Overby, Margaret E. Russell, Mildred Thieus. Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude: Leonea B. Ludey. Cum Laude: Pansy G. Baltimore. Myrtle T. Brady. Pansy G. Baldwin. Myrtle T. Brady. Bayles, Oyden B. Emae. E. Brent. Brent E. Dandridge. Jr. J. Derricott. Frenchough. James H. Drummer. Frenchough. James H. Drummer. T. Cummings. Oqden N. Groomes. Jone W. Hawkins. Czell G. Cinnion, Lillian M. Johnson, Czell G. Cinnion, Mack, J. McKee, B. Milech, Montgomery, Elmer A. McLaughlin, William M. Nash. Marguerite P. pendleton, Alberta. Robinson, Bennie R. Stephen, G. Straw, G. Skewle, Mamert Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude: Elisabeth J. Evans. Bachelor of Science: Julia D. Brown, Robert E. Brown, William W. Claytor, Wilhelmina L. Dibble Earl F. Hawkins, O. W. Holmes, Jr., Collins L. Lewis, James O. Miles, Georgia E. Oden, James M. Pair, Charles B. Phillips, Lowery I. Pierce, Jno. C. Radix, Stephen R. Stanford, Walter C. Taylor, Henry A. Washington, Alonzo M. Wilkins, Jr., J. H. G. Williams, Jr., Lewis Z. Wright, Julia E. Williams. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Pauline M. Buford, Florence V. Lee. Bachelor of Music: Elma M. Chadwick, Lillian A. Mitchell. Bachelor of Science in Commerce: Edmund P. Plant, Eugene G. Weathers. Bachelor of Science, in Civil Engineering: Robert L. Berry, Victor T. Myers, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: C. H. Borican, James P. Scott. School of Religion, Certificate, Two-year course in Social Work: Ida M. Taylor, Bachelor of Theology: Albert H. Coke, Cum Laude, and Willis Small, Cum Laude. Bachelor of Law: Edward A. Baker, Robert D. Banks, George A. Blakey, Lukengus Carey, Elvin L. Davenport, William E. Davis, Nathan A. Dobbins, Thurman L. Dodson, Edward L. Early, Henry L. Hill, Reginald O. Jackson, Elsie Jefferson, Henry L. Johnson, Jr., Henry H. Jones, Wm. A. Lee, Jr., Frederick D. Lofton, Lazarus J. Kerr, Ralph W. Miller, Horace Q. Pollard, Sherman J. Priestley, Charles R. Rice, Joseph T. Rideout, Cecil E. Robertson, Wm. S. Robinson, Alma P. Smith, Pliny R. Twine, Charles W. Williams. Doctor of Medicine George L. Adams, Leon V. Anderson, William W. Andrews, Jr., Simeon A. T. Austin, Foster M. Brown, Grafton R. Browne, Charles R. Cephas, Albert A. B. Charles, William M. Cobb, Wendell P. Collett, Ernest C. Downing, Theodore I. Gandy, Edward B. Georges, Floyd W. Green, Henry H. Holt, Maurice W. Howard, Carson C. Johnson, Jocelyn E. Mitchell, Edward S. Jones, Major O. Jones, Charles H. Kelly, Jr., Edgar A. Long, Jr., Mansall H. McShann, Robert W. Mance, Jr., George S. Martin, Russell P. Minton, Wm. D. Norman, Wm. D. Morris, Cyril C. Ollivierre, Samuel O. Payne, James R. Porter, Robert C. Sancho, Althur J. Sayers, Clarence M. Smith, Ashley O. Thomas, Minturn R. Thompson, John B. West, Walter A. Winter, Charles T. Doctor of Dental Surgery: Benjamin P. Anderson, Wm. P. Brown, Theodore M. Bundrant, Wm. J. Carpenter, Simon C. Craig, Ralph E. Dixon, Dionce D. Eixon, Dionce D. Eixon, Alexander Farmer, Harold A. Fisher, Benjamin P. Jones, Asia P. Lomax, Conrad C. Long, James D. Martin, Walter J. Wilhelm, Joseph L. Williams, Julian Wilson Pharmaceutical Chemists: Walter H. Jones, John A. Martin, Norman P. Parker, John S. Gilbert, L. Robin Olive J. Silk, Genevieve E. Smith, Leen M. Solomon. 100 Graduate from Night High Schools WASHINGTON, D.C., (C.N.S.) Commencement exercise of the strong high schools were held Monday night in the auditorium of the Armstrong School and about 100 other schools, millinery-making, art, printing, carpentry, automobile mechanics, machine shop, work, and academic courses. The event was "X" Captain Campbell C. Johnson "Y" secretary, delivered the address. Boy's Skull Fractured Playing in front of his home, Frank Barnett, 10, 136 Colvin street, received a fractured skull when he was struck by a hit and run automobile Fri Slayer Is Executed TRENTON, N. J.-Holding a red rose, Dware Ware, 49, convicted of murder of German Senator Gustav 28, paid the penalty in the electric chair Friday. The Palmer Fund, declared Dr. Gregg, is the outcome of a gift of securities given in trust by General Palmer to George Foster Pease Institute and allied with Hampshire through Mr. Pease's administration of this fund over $16,200 in benefactions has come to the institution. OLI an SO THR 12 Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin 5grs each Genuine which comes in an hour, or aspirin tablets. There is no quid in which goes with it. Relief s even for a little while. Any aspirin is safe to use freely. W you can case it with a simple gai dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you makes for full relief. Only one Aspirin! The genuine has the end tablet. 100 Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin Says each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St. New York To break that cold which days, try Bayer Aspirin tat a cold, and the pain which you needn't suffer even for you that Bayer Aspirin is is raw and sore, you can ea can make just by dissolving tablespoonfuls of water. B the gargle many times for —always get Bayer Aspirin on every package and table COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAER PIR ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid HAMPTON PREXY OUT (Continued from Page 1) missed, 29 suspended and 30 on the ineligible list. The students ciled 17 points against the administration of the sexuality charging that some of the white faculty members belonged to the Klu Klux Klan, that many resided in sections where colored people were present. The cadet system was not on a competitive basis, that they should have the right to wear civilian clothes Saturday to Monday and should be able to dance, play and students time during the year. Striker pointed out that Major Allen Washington is the only member of the administration board which is composed of 15 white members of the faculty. The following ten white teachers were named as unsatisfactory to the student body. . . Whitmore Brown in charge of building; Constantine Gilman, assistant director of the Trades School; Pearl Perguyau; printing; William Rawlins, house painting; Frederick J. Robinson; Horatio W. Stratman; auto mechanics. Some of these teachers were said to be without college degrees, without high school training or without sympathies with the colored students. Alumni Hopeful The alumni hopeful members of the Hampton faculty are hopeful that Dr. Gregg will continue to serve Hampton for at least a year and that he will reconsider his resignation so as to remain indefinitely at the Insti- Diplomas To 188 Dr. Jas. Gregg presented the degree of bachelor of science to fifty-seven graduates from the college, diplomas to nine, and a year college courses, diplomas to fifty-nine graduates of the Academy and diplomas to thirty-six completing the work in the trade school. Dr. Gregg also distinguished to Lelia May Anderson, Zanesville, Ohio; Bertha C. Boschule, Thomas, VI.; Joseph Fletcher, Thomas, VI.; Joseph Fletcher, Peekskill, N.Y.; and Mamie L. Powell, Whiteville, N.C. A diploma with distinction was given to Austin A. Lewis of the Acadamy, and to James A. Lewis of the Acadamy, who has won deserved recognition. Choosing as his topic "Thinking in Terms of the Ultimate." Professor Hancock said: "The struggle for existence is shown from the physical to the physical." Race Survival The survival of the Negro, he declared, is not a foregone conclusion to thoughtful men. "There is no more uncertain proposition in the realm of race relations of the United States than the future of the Negro within twenty years," the Negro in this country may have to face a change in the white man's attitude toward manual labor. he asserted. There is a danger that the Negro's standard of living will outstrip his means of subsistence, because the Negro has not a man that outlives him, which forms the groundwork of a substantial economic life. There is a danger in the vaunting of Negro progress and AT FREEDMEN'S A. B. Professor Thomas Turner, former Baltimore high teacher and now at head of science department of Hampton Institute, who has been undergoing treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. the consequent alienating of white friends. To survive, he said, the Negro must be just a little better than his white competitor, for unemployment is bound to be more and more a part of the industrial order and the burden of life upon the Negro. The race question is now entering on its economic phase—the most stubborn of them all. First Graduates Five members of the class of 1878, the fifty year class, were introduced by Dr. Gregg, and these representatives of one of Hampton's colleges were invited by the audience with proclaimed applause. They are: Ferdinand D. Lee, Washington, D. C.; Robert A. Stewart, Washington D. C.; Geo. A. Qwaind, Indiana, D.; Va., Charles Pindel, Virginia, Va., and Mrs. Amelia Pride, Va. Palmer Bas Relief The bronze bas-relief memorial to William Jackson Palmer was unveiled. Killed About Barking Dog PHILADELPHIA, (A.N.P.)-Edwin Wachner of Locust avenue, near Morton, Germantown, is dead, and Joshua Dickinson, colored aged 15 years, is held by his father with a dog following a bitter row with a barking dog. Dickinson's older brother is also held as an accessory. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. (Continued from Page 1) E. P. Davis of the Rorsyth-Harvard Research Laboratory. Is associate editor of the American Dental Surgeon and president of the North Harlen Dental Association. Although college is more than five years old, this is the first time a member of his race has served as its head. Dr. Numa Adams Dr. Nums P. G. Adams, of Chicago was appointed dean of the School of Medicine. Dr. Adams is a graduate of Howard University. Columbia University and the Rush Medical College, and was formerly an assistant professor of medicine. Howard University. Is at present time practicing medicine in the city of Chicago, where he is also director of heart clinic of Provident hospital. Dr. Adams is the first member of his race to hold this position. Mr. Charles Houston, member of the faculty of the Howard Law School was made the Day Law School. made vice-Dear of the Day Law School. Mr. President. Mr. William Stuart Nelson, assistant Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in the School of Religion made president of the President of the University and will probably be known as the Vice - President. Mr. Nelson graduated in Chas. Houstonte the class of 1920. In the report of Presidents Mordecail W. Johnson, indicated increased enrollment, higher academic salaries and broadening of work of the law school, the library of department of specials. The past year, Dr. Johnson point of governmental appropriations, proved the most successful, grants of scholarships to members and gifts to Rockefeller Foundation from the General Eddie Board and the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Million Dollar Budget Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, in his annual report indicated a university budget for 1929 of $1,030,07818 and an educational Sherburne, Dr. Alpain, attendance were Gen. J. H. valued at $3,000,000. Members of the bert Bushnell Hart, Dr. M. F. Wheatland, Dr. P. M. Murray, Dr. Jacob Billpillow, Bishop John, Dr. Napier, Hawkins, Dr. B. G. Pierce, C. H. Pope, Dr. C. Summer Wormley and Dr. Johnson, ex officio. and RE ROAT has hung on for cker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell men your throat angle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN nicidester of Salicylicacid was elected dean of the Dental College of Howard University. Dr. Donawas a graduate, former postgraduate student of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Canada, and was formerly a Dental Infirmary, Boston, Mass, where he was later appointed worker in the research department Texas Methodists Give Bishop W.S.Brooks $14,777 She SKUFFLES that RUFF" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by "LOVIN' SAM" from DOWN in BAM (Sam Theard) Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7075 SHE'S tenderlain! She's pig-meat! She's a ruff skuillin' mama that keeps all the boys guessin'; except her man. And does she know how to handle him? Just listen to "Lovin' Sam" From Down in 'Bam tell you about her on this new red hot Brunswick record. "WHAT YOU GONNA DO" by the same artist, is the coupling, and it steps right along with its mate. She Skuffles That Doff . . . 7075 What You Gonna Do? 75c BISHOP GAINES TO DEDICATE WAYMAN Newly Acquired Edifice to be Opened With Special Service Sunday. Churches Make Optimistic The newly acquired edifice of Wayman's A.M.E. Church, corner of Ward and Bayard streets, will be dedicated Sunday by Bishop A. L. Gaines, it was announced at the preacher's meeting Monday. Closing Session The Rev. H. W. Lewis is the pastor. The Preachers Meeting will close with a special program at Gaines Memorial church, Elkridge, Monday, June 24, it was decided. The Rev. D. E. Rice announced that Captain George W. Brown had donated the use of the "Avalon" for a benefit Tuesday, June 18. The money will be applied on the indebtedness of the church, he said. YIELD DAY REPORTS HELF The Rev. W. W. Nerria reported Camp Porele, Waymania and Annapolis in the 1850s. ALLEN A.M.E. The Rev. R. A. Green, pastor of Allen A.M.E. Church, reported his church as progressing. Rev. Mr. Green reported his wife on the sick list. Rev. Mr. Green stated that since having been at his new charge he has had two funerals, five baptisms and one addition. The Rev. A. A. Murray of Stemners Run, Md., celebrated Women's Day Sunday, Rev. Mr. Murray will be seventy years old on Friday, July 11, and will be a sick day. DECORATION DAY Annual Decoration day services were held by the members of M. Zor. A.M.E. Church, Connowingo, Md., of which the Rev. George W. Brown is past president. The receipts for the day were $75. BETHEL On Sunday one person joined the church. A pastoral reception will be given on June 11. GRACE CATONSVILLE Rev. E. T. Adison had a cordial reception, as the new pastor, at Grace Church, Stonsville, Md. Sunday, Bishop W. H. Davis and Rev. P. H. Green attended. A new parsonage room, the HISPHE DAVIS Bishop M. H. Davis and Rev. J. A. Martin, of Staunton, Va., were among visitors present. The committee on ethics and law met on Friday, the Chattain chairman, presented to the Prensher's Meeting a letter to be sent to the Park Board and Police Commission. In reference to the meeting, a man in the Lafayette and Harlem squares. 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 and $1000 to $1,500 at death. Only $3.65 is charged for this policy. There will be only 50,000 sold. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Money With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection. Just send to the Southern Fidelity Suity 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. She SKUFFLE SHE'S ten skufflin' m except her ma ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Palmer Institute Head Celebrates Birthday A. E. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins' Brown, founder and principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, at Sedalia, N.C., will celebrate another birthday, Tuesday, June 11th. Born in Henderson, N.C., Mrs. Brown was educated in the public schools of Cambridge. Mass., the State Normal School, Salem, Mass., and at the College. She is president of the North Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and founder of the N.C. Home for Delinquent Colored Girls. She married Edward S. Brown in 1911. TEXAS GIVES BISHOP BROOKS $14,777 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—At the spring meeting of the Presiding Elders' Council and Trustees of Paul Quinn College at Waco, last week, the sum of $14,777.40 was laid in the hands of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, head of the diocese. It was the largest amount ever raised in a single effort in the history of the college. A similar rally is scheduled for September when Bishop Brooks plans to raise $50,000 for the endowment of the institute. With the $50,000 a nucleus of an endowment, Bishop Brooks will be possible to do away with a nearly drive for educational funds which has been the policy of the school for the 48 years of its existence. The Bishop said. "I fail to see how the faithful ministers and laymen have kept up this struggle for almost a half century and have not lost heart. If you follow my lead the people of Texas shall be ennounced." This burden shall you!" Five bishops, clergymen and educators from all over the country will make a pilgrimage to Bishop Brooks' aqua to be held here in September. Camden Choir Wins Choir Contest BORDENTOWN, N. J.-A small, but well-trained choir representing Maccadone A.M.E. Church of Camden took its place on the platform of the Bordentown School's auditorium yesterday and carried off honors in the sixth annual Choir Contest. It was the third victory for the South Jerseyis in four years. Second place was won by Bethany Baptist Choir of Newark, and Bethal A.M.E. of Moorestown secured third choice of the judges. Fourth place was given Union Baptist of Monchair, followed in order by Angelic Baptist of Bavonne and Union Baptist Temple of Atlantic City. LES that RUFF" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by "LOVIN' SAM" from DOWN in BAM (Sam Theard) Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7075 S tenderloin! She's pig-meat! She's a ruff in mama that keeps all the boys guessin'; her man. And does she know how to handle just listen to "Lovin' Sam" From Down in all you about her on this new red hot Brunswick "WHAT YOU GONNA DO," by the same is the coupling, and it steps right along with kuffles That Ruff . . . 7075 You Gonna Do? Vocal with Piano and Guitar "Lovin' Sam" From Down in 'Bam Brunswick ACE RECORDS em·cause theatre HOT! BRunswick-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Chicago PRINCE GEORGES CO. GRADUATES 150 County Wide Closing Exercises Held at Fairmount Heights, Md. EMORY SMITH SPEAKER Marlboro and Lakeland Second and Third in Grads. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. —The closing exercises of the elementary schools of Prince Georges County, were held here, Friday, May 31st. Emory Smith, director of public information, at Howard University, delivered the address to the graduates. His subject was "Cultivation." The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Chas. A. Johnson. # DICKENBERG Agnes Brosnan Margaret Campbell Mary Hall Anna Thomas Clarence Porter Ubert Hebron John W. Hall Richard Cole Fletcherlerton School Charson Ford Robert Ford Captures Kidnapers and Is Rewarded CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Mansfield Brown, employee of the Red Star pharmacy, will receive the whole of $1,000 offered by the Chattanooga Times and others for information leading to the arrest of Lewis and Fred Willis, who kidnapped a two-year-old boy on a vacation. The decision to award the $1,000 to Brown was made by Sen. Newell Sanders, who had been appointed referee. Brown has already received $100 from Senator Sanders LAWYER KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—R. Alexander Lowery, attorney and president of a burial association, was fatally injured when Mrs. Margaret Colly shot him in his home over 5:40. Lowery, the previous owner, borrowed the money from Cella Colly, daughter of Mrs. Colly, who had been given the money to pay a gas bill. Following the confession that she had loaned the money to the man, Mrs. Colly, her daughter and man, to his home demanded that he pay the money. When she did not get a satisfactory answer, she fired. Mrs. Rosenwald's Will Filed CHICAGO.(ANP)—The will of the late Mrs. Augusta Nusbaum Rosenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald, which was filed here Wednesday, contained no charitable bequests, among five children of 400,000 estate. DOVER. Del.-Dr. Francis M. Woods, director of Baltimore public schools, delivered: the commencement address at the State College Tuesday. Other speakers included the Dr. Harry, who preached the annual seminar. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 L. Afro Photo Mrs. Wilhelmina Ware, young matron of this city, who was among the merry makers aboard the "Avalon" last Saturday when the "Natators" gave their twilight outing. CHURCH OFFICER GETS WARRANT FOR PASTOR BOARD OUSTED Members Vote also to Expel Secretary and Treasurer. By Dr. WILLIAM M. PORTER SPARTANBURG, S.C.—What promises to be a long factional fight loomed here last week, when Elba Shippy, deposed treasurer of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church caused the arrest of the Rev. J. S. Earle, on a charge of signi- ng the treasurer's name to a $15 cheeks. The Rev. Mr. Earle was released on $500 bail. Board Suspended The trouble in the church, it is said, started some time ago when, displeased with opposition from a number of deacons, the Rev. Mr. Earle called a church meeting at which the deacons were suspended for sixty days. Opposition of the deacons came to the church after membership in the church began to fall off. But following the suspension of the deacon board, the secretary and treasurer checked checks as requested, and a meeting called subsequently voted in a new secretary and treasurer. It was then that Mr. Shippy had the pastor arrested on a charge of signing a name to a check some time later fall. Stormy Meeting In a meeting called last week, the Rev. Mr. Earle offered a resolution ousting the treasurer for causing a warrant to be sworn out for him. He stated that unless the resolution was passed he would pack up and leave. Police officers were called in to insure order, it was said, and the resolution was ruled passed by the pastor. Redmonds Not Disbarred; Charges Trumped Up JACKSON, MISS.—Declaring that he and his son were taken persecuted by white enemies who used Mrs. Mattie Coleman and daughter as catbaws. Dr. S. D. Redmond will fight to the limit reindictment attempted against him in local court. Redmond and his son were exonerated on charges brought against them to disbar them when the case went before Chancellor Stricker sometime ago. Following this Mrs. Coleman brought charges of extortion to which Dr. Redmond denounced after killing Mrs. Coleman who were no Neros on the jury. The case grows out of the handling of a $110,000 estate and in which Mrs. Coleman charges that the doctor charged her a fee of $1,000 when the chancellor had stimulated $275. Dr. Redmond declares that the $275 were made for work done in Chicago and other places where the estate was held. Presbyterian Conference at Lincoln LINCOLN, PA. — The Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Summer Conference at Lincoln University, Pa. July 3-7 for the training of young people of Christian education, differ-ent lines of Christian Service. The Rev. John W. Lee. G54 No. 51th street, Philadelphia. is Chairman of the Committee on Administration. The Conference will be under the direct supervision of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. Filipino Slapped, Gets $500 NEW YORK. (ANP) — Fermin Dantes, a Filipino, was awarded damages of $500 here Tuesday in his suit for $30,000 against Marcus Loew who slapped him. He had been shoved by one of the white girls in the State theatre. AN EXPRESSION FROM A BENEFICIARY VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3621 SOUTH STATE ST. No. 30714 CHICAGO, IL. APRIL 10th 1929 PAY TO THE ORDER OF SAMUEL E. WILLIAMS, ADMINISTRATOR $ 6,922.00 REUM OF $6922 AND 00 CTS DOLLARS FOR CLAIMS #10717, #5044, #4264, ERNEST S. WILLIAMS VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO CHICAGO, IL. 2-334 PRES. SECY. TALKS. If You Are Fortunate Enough to Secure Insurance Be Wise Enough to Hold On To It Victory Life Insurance Company, 3621 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: I am using this method of commending you for the prompt and efficient manner in which the claim was handled arising under the policies carried by my brother, the late Rev. Ernest S. Williams. My brother carried policies with your Company amounting to $8,000, and the beneficiaries under these policies received their checks within one week after the death proof papers were delivered to your Branch Office, 1118 Druid Hill Avenue. Using this method of commending the claim was handled arising under Bernest S. Williams. My brother to $8,000, and the beneficiaries a week after the death proof paper Hill Avenue. With deep appreciation and great group was one of the first company by the Victory Life Insurance Co. dependable Company. "SEE A VICTORY LIFE Baltimore LIFE LIFE INSUR I noted with deep appreciation and great pride that a Life Insurance Company of our own group was one of the first companies to make settlement. I wish to commend heartily the Victory Life Insurance Company to any one who is desirous of insuring with a dependable Company. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1118 Druid Hill Avenue Colleges Obtain Rating stand High on N. C. State ”—Baltimore and D. C. is in Class "1." 26 Colored Colleges Obtain an "A" Rating Morgan, Howard, Lincoln Stand High on N. C. State List—Storer in Class "D"—Baltimore and D. C. Normal Schools in Class "1." RALEIGH, N.C.-Twenty-six colleges are given an "A" rating according to a report just made public by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Only graduates of Colleges with "A" and "B" ratings can meet the requirements for high school teachers' certificates. Class A Those colleges on the "A" list include A. and I. State Normal, Nashville, A. and T. College, Greensboro; Georgia State Industrial, Morris College and Tuskegee Institute. UNITED METHODISTS MAKE APPOINTMENTS Bishop Richmond V. Latham Gives List of Charges for Coming Year The 16th annual session of the Washington Conference of the United Methodist Episcopal church which had been in session at St. John Church, Fourth and L streets, S. E., adjourned Sunday night with this reading of appointments by Bishop Richmond V. Latham. The following appointments were made: WASHINGTON DISTRIST Presiding Elder, Rev. D. G. Glynn St. John, Rev. George Green; St. Thomas, Rev. James McKay; St. Phillips, Rev. High Ridge; Park, Md., Rev. A. C. Coleman; District Missionary, Rev. Jacob Simms; Conference Evangelist, Rev. Oscar Price. BALTIMORE DISTRICT St. Matthews, Rev. William H. Langel; St. Luke, to be supplied; Gospel Feast Temple, Rev. M. Holt; District Missionary, Rev. John Lehb. VIRGINIA DISTRICT St. Francis, to be supplied: Mt. Zion, Bay City, Rev. Edv. Eddie Carr: Erangelist Rev. Rev. Mkes Crea: Home - Missionary Board, Rev. S. Anderson, M. Holk, F. Warren, C. Sumby, Rev. James W. Banton, nationals, Rev. James W. Banton, nationals, continued from the United Methodist Episcopal church connections. Oscar Price, Acting. Cont. See's. Sunday, June 6th: THE STORY OF THE RECHABITES. (Temperance Lesson). Jer. 35:1-9. Gwen Text: We will drink no wine. Jer. 35:8. Junior Topic: Loyal to. Do the Right. Lesson Material: Jer. 35:1-18. Memory Verse: He ye steadfast, unmovable always abounding in the work of the Lord. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Accepting a High Moral Standard. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Benefits of Total Abstinence. BIBLE THOUGHT: TODAY THE MEROY OF GOD—Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? . . . He delighthit in merry . . . He will have compassion in merry . . . He will have compassion in iniquities; and they will cast all their sins into the depths of the sea.—Micah 7:18,19. S.W.-D. RALEIGH, N.C.-Twenty-six colleges are given an "A" rating according to a report just made public by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Only graduates of Colleges with "A" and "B" ratings can meet the requirements for high school teachers' certificates. **Class A** Those colleges on the "A" list include A. and I. State Normal, Nashville; A. and T. College, Greensboro; Atlanta U., Benedict College; Hampton, Howard, J. C. Smith, Knoxville, Lincoln, Livingstone, Morrison, Morgan, N. C. College for Negroes. Prairie View, Texas; Samuel Houston, Shaw, Speelman, Tuskegee, Virginia Normal, Va. Union, West Virginia State, Wilberforce Wiley, Winston-Salem and Talladega. Class "A" colleges are given four years' credit for college work. Class "B" colleges get three years' credit for all their work. Class B The class "B" colleges as listed are Clark University, Florida A. and M. Lane, Paline College, Simmons University, (A.M. degree), S. C. State College, Va. Theological Seminary and Roger Williams University. Class "C" Colleges Class "C" colleges are given only two years' credit by the department. They include Bennett College, men, Bricks Junior College, Morris Brown College, Simmons University, (AB and B.S. degree), and St. Augustine Paleish. Class "D" colleges are given only one year's credit by the dept. They include Alcorn, Miss.; Allen University, Clafain, Morris S. C. College, Monkstown, Tennessee, Colleen, Stoneville, Penn. College, Swift College, at Rogersville, Penn. Other Collages Other colleges get credits as follows: Georgia State Industrial, high school level; Kittrell College, credit allowed hour for hour for work actually done. Standard two year normal schools whose graduates receive prerequisite grammar grade certificates Class B A and I, State Normal, Atlanta U., Armstrong Normal School, Richmond; Coppin Normal School, Baltimore; St. Paul Normal, Elizabeth City, N. C. Normal, Fayetteville, N. C. Normal, Thickegee Normal, Virginia Normal, West Virginia State Normal, Wilberforce Normal, and Winston-Salem Teachers College Norman. Two Year Nor. al. Schools Two vr. normal schools whose graduates get primary and grammar grade certificates Class "C" are Benedict, Clark, Knoxville, Morris Brown, Paine College, S. C. State and Virginia Seminary. Normal Schools On High School Level. Normal schools rated only as high schools include Allen University. April 23, 1929. and efficient manner by my brother, the with your Company received their checks our Branch Office, Insurance Company nt. I wish to com- o is desirous of in- WILLIAMS, Administrator, Williams' Estate. H. C. Brown, Manager JUNE 8th: David A. Perguson, 54 'P垦, and Marshall streets. Richmond, Va.: Virginia E. R.andelp, 45, 813 Moore street. Richmond, Va.; William B. Anderson, 47. JUNE 9th: James L. Cary, 55, 1665 College street, Knoxville, Tenn.; Meta V. Martinez, 55, 1665 Harvard, Mt.; John H. Bailou, 76, Masonic Temple, Jacksonville. Fl: Naoh D. Thompson, 55, 17 Madison avenue, New York City; William R. Gullins, 65, Charlotte, JUNE 10th: H. G. R. Bryant, 60. 626 W. 4th street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Caesar A. Alston, 4. Route 4, Silver Lake, 92. French street, Wilmington, Del. John I. Donaldson, 3. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Austin, Texas: S. Powell Sebastian, 70. 227 N. Glimore street, Greensboro, N.C.; John Bentham, 48. Street, Charlotte Hawkins, 47. Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C.; Delmo B. Cabell, 4. 703 Dixon street, Providence, KY; Addie D. Hunton, 59. 119 S. street, northwest Charlotte, 59. 134 W. Kinsey街, Newark, N.J.; Hiram H. Thwait, 232 W. Calhoun street, Thomasville, GI.; Sidron G. Atkins, 66. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Henry M. Edmonson, 50. 119 W. Kinsey街, Offord, 45. 164 W. Washington street, Chicago; William A. Robinson, 39. State department of Education, Knoxville, Tennessee; Julia A. Embry, 54. 803 N. Walnut street, Colorado Springs; Joseph L. Jones, 54. 803 Albert L. Bane, 49. A. and T. College, Greensboro, N.C.; James N. Shetlon, 57. 418 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; Emory B. Smith, 43. 243 Georgia avenue, Washington, D.C. W. Wilmington, 61. 553 Lenox avenue, New York Shaw Honorary Degrees to Two "Y" Men RALEIGH, N. C.-At the sixty- sixty-fourth annual commencement exercises of Shaw university recently degree were conferred upon two. Birthdays JUNE 1318: James T. Phillips, 52. Va. N. and I. Institute, Petersburg, Va.; John J. Scott, 69, 1240 Race street, Memphis. Tenn.; David C. Barber, 44, Rock Hill JUNE 14th: Claudius Ballard, 39, 1201 JUNE avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. The degree of doctor of humanics was conferred upon Max Yergan, of the class of 1914, now distinguished "Y" worker in South Africa. R. P. Hamlin of the class of 1900 was honored with the degree of master of arts. Mr. Hamlin is tri-State secretary of the Y.M.C.A. for New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 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Keech Jessie Watkins GROUP II Intermediate Grades, 4.5.6 Clara B. Braswell Gertude A. Johnso Mary L. Cooper Lewis I. Lestle Grace B. Festus George O. Pelham Bortha M. Gloes Julla L. Rollinson James S. Harris James H. Rollinson Catherine R. Howard Virginhia Dorothy E. Webb Ella R. Howe Edna M. Ewu Edythe L. Wilmerson Edna M. Ivy Mome Economics Department Year Course, Group V. William Edna M. Department, Three Year Course, Group VI. Charles McGuffey WASHINGTON, D. C.-The National Training School for Women and Girls will hold its annual exercises here Thursday afternoon. The commencement address will be delivered by Leslie Pinkney Hill principal of Cheyney Normal school Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what color of your hair, you can wear many red or white streaks on shows—no matter how application of this marbling new invention give you a straight, straight black hair. 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Seven students were awarded academic diplomas in the auditorium of St. Peter Claver's Parochial school at 3:30 p.m. Dr. O'Hara, director of the Rural Life department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, was the principal speaker and addressed the students on "Happiness." "Do not let your happiness depend on others, like Nurmil, the runner, aim to beat your own record, rather than that of your fellows; seek happiness in work rather than in leisure, and lay aside a fund in some worthwhile savings organization in order to have security to remove the fear of want," he told the students. Parish Savings Fund Father O'Hara told of the operation of a parish savings fund in 10,000 parishes in European countries, the plan for which he promised outline to the St. Peter Claver's parish, "Farming is a profession," he declared, "The oldest and most important. Opportunities for greater happiness, will be achieved through better farming, that is, farming and business management." Of the businesses were the Rev. Fatha Thibbits, pastor of St. Peter Claver's, Mr. Agaar, chairman of advisory committee, Mr. Walter E. Kennedy, vice president of the trustees board, Mr. Lawrence Williams treasurer and Miss Caroline L. Cook, member of the trustee board and chairman of the Baltimore committee, and the Rev. John La Parro, former pastor, now associate editor of the newspaper who announced the special holly will be given to the school and the General Education board and the Rockefeller foundation. Messrs. Dillard and Jackson of the education board, who visited the school recently were so impressed with the spirit of cooperation of the community that they recommended that the school be given one half the cost of a girl's dormitory be built at a cost of $453,000. One half the cost of a boy's trade building to cost $80,000 the school raises the remainder. Awarded Scholarship Music was furnished by the school and glee club, who rendered a number of spirituals accompanied by Mrs. Daniel, wife of the principal Miss Blanche Biscoe, sister of dent was taught by Miss Biscoe, who taught at Ridge, has been awarded a scholarship to the Plus IX School of Liturgical Music, New York. Prizes Awarded Mr. Victor H. Daniel, principal of the Institute, presided and presented the awards to the graduates, Miss ismay Langley of Ridge received a check for $15 for the best essay in a contest held recently among students of Catholic schools. Miss Evelyn Thomas of Ridge received a gold medal and $5 for assistance rendered at the school during her stay, given by the Lasance Club of New York. Miss Agnes Bennett was awarded $5 gold piece for the best autobiography written by her. Other graduates were Bennett Kennedy of Boston, Matthew Briscoe of Philadelphi and Mabel Biscoe of Ridge. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Williams. 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Sweat stains can waxy, malodious, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. 86 per cent; Misses Blanche Biscoe, Ismay Langley, and Evelyn Thomas have been accepted as students in the college department of Hampton Institute. A group of fifty attended the exercise group from Baltimore, and other groups from Washington, New York Philadelphia and southern Maryland. Work done by the students was on exhibition and the new parochial school and convent for St. Peter Chavers's parish, built at a cost of $200,000 in 1928. The parochial fire in 1928 was open for inspection. Sisters of the Oblate Sisters of Providence make up the faculty of this school. SHUN GREED; DR JOHNSON TELLS HOWARD GRADS Greatest Need Is "Powerful Group Who Love Masses of People," Says H. U. Prexy. WOMAN FAINTS Baccalaureate Sermon. WASHINGTON, D. C. Graduates of Howard University were told in the baccalaureate sermon preached Sunday by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, to shun greed and cynicism and render a service of love to the people. The services were held in the gymnasium. There was not even standing room on the inside of the gymnasium-armyment building, the vestibule being crowded with people who sought to hear the sermon and see the graduates. One woman felted She was stained in the rear of the gymnasium. Stairs quickly and guarded her outside where the fresh air revived her. Dr. Johnson was not disturbed in his sermon. PROCESSION A procession, which moved from the front of the Carnegie library into the gymnasium, preceded the exercises. Invocation was offered by the Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and praised by Dr. Johnson. The university chooses anthems, "The Lord Is My Light" (Parker) and "Sanctus" (Gounod). Dr. Johnson began by expressing his joy to the graduates because of the completion of their courses. "I rejoice moreover," he said, "because everyone of you is prepared to meet some urgent social need of the people." There will hardly be one of you who will not have a call by the people to serve; for there is not a single thing, for which we prepare students here, which is fully supplied in the life of the people, dentists, pharmacists, teachers, ministers, sinners, poets, musicians. We are poor people in all these things." SOCIAL JUSTICE. Dr. Johnson made a plea for social justice. "The people need justice in their personal relationship with their intelligent and able men and He advised the graduates that they are "going out to deal with a very humble people, a people still economically helpless, not able to supply themselves with labor and able to manufacture and change with one another, a people whose real interests are still not represented in the public order, and in a larger portion of this country they live in a civil state existing by violence and deliberately depriving them of what they actually need." Colored Americans, he said, are living in the richest and one of the most able communities in the world. "They have possibilities that have not been touched by any loving hands. They will never be satisfied, as they want to know that they are living up to the fullest possible potential of their individual and collective lives." The people need leadership, he stated, "hungry to have them realize their full possibilities and willing to serve them in their alms." POWER CONTROL He reminded his hearers that "we still live in a world in which the men of power control the people but do not, except in rare cases, love the people." He declared that the greatest need in this world is to powerful group of people who love the people. He asserted that "the greatest danger which confronts our country today is not the danger of petty crime; it is the danger of enormous and farsighted power; the greatest power control the technical appliances that control human life, who would throttle and choke and smother the life of the people." "Wealth; money; luxury, power—economic, political and social power—control great masses in control great bases in enterprises, government, giving secret and dictate division to the elected." Dr. Johnson said that "it is probably true that in the history of the human race, there are only a handful of men who have ever tried deeply and truly to love the people in their collective mind who have not at any time or other suffered only at the hands of men who have taken advantage of the people but have suffered at the hands of the people themselves." MENCKEN It is impossible for Nietsche or Mencken or anybody, he said, "to tell what can come out of a life built on the experimental basis of love. No one knows, but you can come out of love except the lover." In conclusion he urged the graduates to start out on a pathway of loving service to the people in order that they might come into a new life. A solo, "Done Made My Vow," was sung by Lester Dorsey. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Ernest Clarence Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church. Tuskegee Grads Make Good TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—That Tuskegee graduates show high percentage of success she has shown here by R. B. Elegant who has produced the show that 91 per cent of the 99 graduating class own their own homes and that 67 per cent have followed trades they learned in Tuskegee CHRISTIAN BODY LOST MEMBERS IN PAST DECADE national Membership. By Robert A. Pelham (Exclusively for the APO-AMERICAN- GROUP) WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS) — The Christian Church (General Convention) is a denomination which had in 1926, according to reports of the Bureau of Census for the Census of Religious Bodies, 1926, sixty-eight Negro church organizations with a total membership of 7,312 and church edifices valued at $285,100. In 1916, when the denomination was known as the Christian Church American (the Christian Convention) there were 111 churches with a total membership of 10,012 and church property valued at $156,226. Decrease This marked decrease in membership and No. of churches reporting is believed to be due to the fact that three of the conferences failed to report to the Bureau of the Census and to their connection officers. It is possible therefore that the decrease which seems so goring is not existent. It is also possible that these three conferences have withdrawn from the connection and are identified elsewhere. In either event the average membership per church organization has increased however, showing that the increase in the denomination has not waned nor is it falling in its hold. The interest of its members. The average membership per church for 94 while in 1916 it averaged 91 and an increase of about twenty per cent per church. Roots In Revolution The period following the War of the Revolution was characterized by a general spiritual declension. This again was succeeded by a revival period during which, especially in what were then western and southern sections, denominated lines were frequently ignored, and members of different churches united in evangelical and sacramental services. In some cases there were efforts to enforce ecclesiastical discipline, which were not so violent, while in others entirely independent movements were started, not so much antagonistic to, as independent of, ecclesiastical organization. Began In Virginia A ploneer in this movement was the Rev. James O'Kelly, a Methodist minister in Virginia, who organized the "Republican Methodists" which in 1794 resolved to be known as "Christians" only taking the Bible as their guide and discipline, and accepting no test of church fellowship other than Christian charismatic. In 1890 the denomination was listed as Christian (Christian Connection) and it included 63 colored churches at $23,500 with 4,989 members. In 1906 they continued to be known by the same name and had increased to 92 churches owning property valued at $69,505 with 7,545 members. Named Changed This name did not entirely satisfy and in 1916 the conference adopted "Christian Church (American Christian Convention)". At this time they had 111 Negro church organizations which were located in 3 States as follows: Pennsylvania; 1; North Carolina; 70; Virginia; 40. These had a total membership of 10,012 and owned church property valued at $156,225. The once again changed their name and in 1922, became known as the Christian Church (General Convention). No One Barred This denomination does not bar any follower of Christ from membership because of difference in theological belief. Baptism is not made a requisite to membership, although it is often urged upon believers to promote the spirit of unity among all Christians. Of the 18 urban churches four are in Baltimore, six in New York City, two in Jersey City, and six in cities of North Carolina. North Carolina leads in membership, Maryland 2nd and Virginia is 3rd. Table 1, is the general summary of the statistics of these Christian Churches for the year 1926, showing the distribution between urban and rural territory with comparative figures for 1916 and 1906. TABLE 1 UNITED STATES State and item 1926 1916 1906 No. of Churches 68 111 92 Urban 18 118 Rural 50 Mombers 7,312 10,120 7,545 Urban 1,705 Rural 5,807 Value of Edifices $283,100 $156,226 $69,505 Urban 168,000 Rural 117,100 Debt on Edifices $15,401 $18,887 $2,460 Urban 11,000 Rural 4,401 Value of Parsonages $5,000 $4,000 $600 Urban No. of Sunday Scholars 3,348 6,834 4,001 Urban 955 Rural 2,393 Urban territory includes all cities and other incorporated places which had 2,800 or more inhabitants in 1920. the state of the last Federal Consist: rural territory completes the remainder of the country. TABLE 2 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 # NORTH CAROLINA State and Item 1926 1916 1906 No. of Church 50 70 Urban 6 Rural 44 Members 5,684 6,347 Urban 757 Rural 6,827 Value of Edifices $194,900 $84,926 Urban $33,000 Rural $101,900 Debt on Edifices 55,285 6,170 Urban 1,300 Rural 3,795 Value of Parsonages No. of Sunday School Scholars 2,350 4,761 Urban 370 Rural 1,980 ## NEW JERSEY State and Item 1926 1916 1906 No. of Churches 3 Members 184 Value of Edifices 33,500 Debt on Edifices 600 Value of Parsonages No. of Sunday School Schoolrs 308 ## NEW YORK State and Item 1926 1916 1906 No. of Churches 6 Members 208 Value of Edifices $35,000 Debt on Edifices 9,500 Value of Parsonages No. of Sunday School Schoolrs 167 Allen Gives Degree to Dr. Stepteau Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, the pastor of Bethel A.M.E. church, was honored by Allen university, Columbia, S.C. by having conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL. D. Dr. Stepteau is a graduate of Wilberforce university, from the college department, and was trained for a ministry in the same school which also conferred on him the degrees of B.D. and M.S. Morris Brown College of Atlanta, Ga., and Kittrell College of North Carolina conferred on him the degree of D.D. He is a candidate for the highest place in the gift of the church, and the General Conference of 1932 will be asked to elect him to the episcopal The officers, organizations and members of the church are tendering him and family a testimonial reception on June 18. AMONG CHURCHES JOHN MARK M. E. CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna. Ave. 10 A. M.-Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 3 P. M.-Children's Day Exercises and Sermon by the Rev. Samuel Auillua. 6 P. M.-Epworth League. 8 P. M.-The closing of Children's Day and short sermon by the Pastor. Thursday, June 13, the choir, congregation and pastor will worship at Trinity A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. J. Barnos, Pastor: GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., near Baltimore St. Rev. Levi Woolford, Pastor TRUSTEES DAY. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-School, Geo. Richardson, Superintendent. 8 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Monday night, class, Perry Steward, Leader. Friday Night, Prayer Meeting, Thomas Manks, Captain. Caroline, at Bank Street REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mr. Wesley Chester, Acting Supt. Wesley Clineer, Acting-Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Morning worship. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Children's Day Program. 8:00 P. M.—Song and praise service. ST. PAUL M.E. CHURCH Saratoga and Schroeder Sts. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, subject: "Is the Boy Safe?" 3:00 P. M.-Children's Day program. Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Special program by the L. K. Club, under the auspices of Mrs. Laura Johnson, benefit Woman's Day. Pastor's subject: "The Church Is Like the Burning Bush." Music by Senior Choir, Mrs. Annie O. Brown, organist. PERKINS' SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH George and Ogsten Sts. REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY, Associate 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by associate pastor. 3:30 P. M.-Lord's Supper. 6:30 P. M.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by associate All Are Welcome ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 742 W. Nassau Street REV. ANGLINE COLE, Pastor Sunday Services 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. H. Fleming. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. J. Brown and test. TUESDAY. 8 P. M.-Prayer meeting and test. THURSDAY. 8 P. M.-Preaching and test. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Monument and Ensor streets 11 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. Harry Drummond. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6 P. M.-Epworth League. 7:30 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. L. Riggars, followed by test and Divine Healing. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1033 McCulloh Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor ... 11 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 8 P. M.-Annual sermon to the Cabinet by the Pastor. Tuesday. 8 P. M.-Divine Healing and Test. Thursday. 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. A Flower Demonstration Given by Rev. Dennis and Miss Friederich CHARLES A. FRIEDERICH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, cor. Spring and Madison Sts. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1929 Healing by Mme. Rebecca Tubman REV. ROBINSON, Pastor. ADMISSION . . . 25 CENTS Peterson's Ointment To the millions who use Peterson's Ointment for eczema, rashes, pimply skin and chafing, Peterson says "Tell any sufferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is wonderful." All druggists, 60 cents For free sample write Peterson Ointment Co. Room J. Buffalo, N.Y. Christian Churches Compiled by Capital News Service, from APRO-AMERICAN The following table, Table 3, presents number reporting value of church edifices, for 1926, with the average membership per facies, by states: STATE No. Churches Members Ave. Per Ch. Val. TOTAL 68 7,312 106 56 $25 URBAN 18 1,705 99 6 10 RURAL 50 5,507 112 48 13 MARYLAND 4 619 155 1 NEW JERSEY 3 184 61 1 NEW YORK 6 208 35 1 NO. CAROLINA 50 5,684 114 48 1 VIRGINIA 5 617 123 5 1 Congregational Church Capital News Service. from U. S. Census figures. e Table, Table 3, presents the number and members value of church edifices, church expenditures, Sunday average membership per church and the average value TABLE THREE No. Churches MEMBERS Number Average. Per Ch. No. Reporting Amount Average. Per Ch. Debt on Church Edifices Value Parsonage 68 7,312 108 56 285,100 5.093 15,401 5.900 18 1,705 95 8 168,000 21,000 11,000 5.00 50 5,607 112 48 171,100 2,440 4,401 5.00 4 619 155 40,000 ... ... ... ... 5.00 3 184 81 5,500 ... ... ... ... 600 2 601 25 35,000 ... ... ... ... 9,500 5 5,684 114 48 194,900 4,060 5,295 5 617 123 5 11,700 2,340 6 ... Regational-Christian Churches in M Compiled by Capital News Service, from U. S. Census figures, especially for the APO-AMERICAN The following table, Table 3, presents the number and membership of churches, number reporting value of church edifices, church expenditures, Sunday school scholars, for 1926, with the average membership per church and the average value of church edifices, by states: TABLE THREE STATE No. Churches Members' Val. Ch. Edifices Debt on Church Edifices Value Parsonage Exp. Dur. Xr. No. S. S. Schlss. 68 7,312 108 56 $285,100 $5,093 $15,401 $5,000 $45,729 3,246 URBAN 18 1,705 95 8 168,000 21,000 11,000 5,000 43,465 955 RURAL 50 5,607 115 48 117,000 2,440 4,401 22,274 2,393 MARYLAND 4 184 01 40,000 4,000 5,768 3,568 NEW JERSEY 3 184 01 3,500 600 5,093 4,094 191 NEW YORK 6 208 35 35,000 9,500 4,583 167 NO. CAROLINA 50 5,684 114 48 194,900 4,060 3,295 27,473 2,380 VIRGINIA 5 617 123 48 11,700 2,340 6 1,151 332 Congregational-Christian Churches in Merger ZION CONNECTIONAL COUNCIL TO MEET HARTFORD, CONN.—The Connec- tional Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church will hold its Annual Meeting here Wednesday, July 3, as the guest of the New England Annual Conference. Bishop W. J. Walls, D. D. and the leaders of the New England Con- ference are holding special preparations to entertain this august body in a manner befitting its dignity and in keeping with New England hospitality. The Council consists of 12 bishops, and all of them are expected except Bishop W. W. Matthews, who is in Africa among its members are all the General Officers of the church and many of its leading pastors. It is to this council that the heads of the various Departments submit their Annual Reports. The work of the Council consists in supervising the affairs of the church and managing finances. The New England Annual Conference under the leadership of its Presiding Elder, Rev. S. W. Weller, D.D. is preparing to give .. reception to Special Announcement! Don’t Expire Hair on an Ringwheel Excess FOR twenty-five five years we have them. In all of this growing luxuriantly eczema and excess you not to expect your healthy scalp, long, ern attractive way, DERFUL HAIR ON the life and richness enjoy an abundance. Mme. C. J. Walk fangled untried pro used for twenty-five thousands of unsol merit and rapid be Mme. C. J. Walk Specific Trial Tr MILLEEN C. E. LEAGUE OF TRINITY A. M. E. CH. Linden Ave. and Biddle St. presents the Ed Choir of St. James' Episcopal Church the 9th, 1929 From 6:30 to A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Buckner, Directress; William Parrott, Instructor Edna W. Finney, Chairman; R. L. Henson, President Rev. Charles E. Steewart, Pastor. Don't Expect Your Hair to Go on a Scalp Sick Ringworm, Tetter Excess Dandruff. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with five years we have consulted with them. In all of this wide experience we have grown luxuriantly on scalps infected with tsetema and excess dandruff. This expert you not to expect your scalp to be the healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that is often attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WIDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp the life and richness of your scalp. Keep enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair fangled untried preparation, but a proused for twenty-five years by women almost thousands of unsolicited testimonials have merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Special 10 Day Trial Treatment THE ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. presents the Junior Vested Choir of St. James' Episcopal Church in Recital Sunday, June 9th, 1929 From 6:30 to 7:45 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL, Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner, Directress; William Parrish, Instructor and Organist; Mrs. Edna W. Finney, Chairman; Henson, President; R. Charles R. Brassert, Pastor. Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled 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. Mme. C. J. 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Schlrs. 5,100 $ 5,093 $15,401 $ 5,000 $45,739 $3,348 8,000 $1,000 $11,000 $ 5,000 $43,465 $955 7,100 $2,440 $ 4,401 $ 22,724 $2,393 6,000 $ 5,000 $ 7,568 $308 3,500 $ 600 $ 4,093 $191 3,500 $ 9,500 $ 5,454 $167 4,000 $ 4,060 $ 37,473 $2,350 1,700 $ 2,340 $ 1,131 $332 al-Christian mes in Merger WASHINGTON, D.C. (C.N.S.)—The National Council of the Congregational churches in convention in Detroit, Michigan voted Wednesday for a merger between the council and the General Convention of the Christian Churches. While there have been several unions before this they have really been reunions, healing a split, this is the first union of two large denominations in the United States and it is believed that it will be of vast importance in the development of church work in America. The union means the aggregation of the 811,696 members of the Congregational Churches. 16,000 of whom are colored, and were surveyed in the Afro-American last week; with the 112,793 of the Christian Church whom 7,321 of the United statistical areas are a brief history of which are shown in this issue and are published for the first time. The proposed name for the union is the General Council of Congregational Churches. It will hold its first national Conference in 1831. the bishops and members of the council. Thursday evening after the Education Committee, B. W. D. D. of D. O. F. 1. as been selected to give the address of welcome on behalf of the conference. OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Middle St. presents the James' Episcopal Church in Recital From 6:30 to 7:45 P. M. WELCOME TO ALL. William Parrott, Instructor and Organist; man: R. L. Henson, President; Steewart, Pastor. Protect Your Hair to Grow Scalp Sick with Form, Tetter, Eczer, Mess Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. 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Walker's R GROWER standard Books Sent Anywhere by Request. Jerusalem Baptist Church Calls New Pastor WASHHINGTON, (C.N.S.)-Jerusalem Baptist Church at 26th and F streets, northwest, has called Rev. A. Lewis of the First Baptist Church Rosslyn, Virginia to take its pastorate. The pastor is now without an active pastor as Rev. George Harris has been voted a deserved retirement and annuity by his devoted congregation Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of the person you be sure to know much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Note that you get twice as much if death is due to an accident or to travel accidents. Once insurance is secured at the present age, the cost never goes up. It is your duty as husband or wife to have your insurance. See the coupon with $1.00, TODAY and be safe. Read What Others Say Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your prompt assistance of my chapel will be made to Mr. Johnson, 623 W. 10th St. Little Rock Ark. Underwriters Insurance Service must prompt and courteous I recommend it to—L. B. Williams, 4200 Indiana Ave. Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we Elizabeth and Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. --- THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1898, 1900, CARL MURPHY, Sr. Subscription: $2.50 Per month. $1.75 for Trea. $1.00 for 3 Months. -(Payable in Advance.) Foreign Subscription Price: $4.15. Amount and amounts due: $2.55. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State institutions where university is located. 5. Colored organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for coorored students in the State. 7. Cloer corporation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (June 4, 1904) Justice Grutchfield presides over a police court in Richmond, Va. One day last week, a Negro before him for rape, a white woman by asking him to write a walk with him as he was wished to show her. had a justice fined the man $50, put him under the $300 bond for 12 months and then expressed the regret that he couldn't hang him. This is a fine sample of southern justice and chivalry. King Bill, bad as he was, was cert- arily superior to this man. Interviewing God Uncle Tom-Tom" Heflin, United States Democ- rate senator from Alabama, has interviewed God Almighty. He said so himself in the Sen- ate last week while discussing the Census Bill and the proposal to enforce the Constitution by re- ducing the representation of Southern States which disfranchise Negroes. Says "Tom": "The white man has never given up white man's rule to any other race under the sum. Wherever he plants his he is master of the situation. We must go to rule this country. God Alm- ighty intended we should rule it. "He made the white man superior to every other race under the sun, and no amount of legislation nor quibbling can improve on God Almighty's handwork." Anybody who quotes God so exactly must certainly have inadvert an interview with Him. Heffin ought to tell us when and how it took place. We say this because even a cursory knowledge of history and civilization leads us to predict that in one hundred years, the white man will be born in China, and in three hundred years, out of Africa. Furthermore, in all the recorded interviews of God with people, black, white, red and brown, we have never yet discovered any orders for whites to rule and colored to play second fiddle. I have never seen the仰望 must have been with HIS almighty god. It was not with OURS, nor with the God of the fathers of all country who wrote in words imperishable, "ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL." Culture For Service "If you are imbued with love of the people and are eager for service, you will, like Booker T. Washington, cast your lot in some Alabama wilderness and made a desert blossom like a rook." "If you want to get most for your services, more and bigger cars, liker and quick economic independence, you'll go to the big cities." Thus spoke Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, president of Howard University, in a baccalaureate address Sunday. To this doctrine of "culture for service," also expounded by another great Howard president, new Bishop W. P. Thirkell of the M.E. Church, some 225 student graduates listened for an hour and a half in eager silence, moved both to tears and to laughter. One week ago in Baltimore, three Howard men—physician, dentist and pharmacist—paid fines or forfeited collateral after their arrest in a raid. They were charged with disturbing the peace. Police suspended them and fourteen others of gambling. A fourth Howard graduate pleaded guilty of selling two-cent dope tablets for seventy-five cents each. Dr. Gregg Resigns Resignation of Dr. James E. Gregg as principal of Hampton, Va. Institute, expected for some time, materialized last week. Trustees accepted it, and set about seeking his successor, although among alumni and faculty has arisen a wide-spread sentiment that Dr. Gregg shall continue for another year, and if he will, indefinitely. Although no inkling has reached the public, except through the recent student strike, evolution of Hampton from an industrial and millennial of education and normal school grade into a co-educational and technical institute has not been free from growing pains. Protests of white Virginians culminated in a state-wide law prohibiting Negroes and whites from sitting, together in public halls where an admission is charged. This was aimed at Hampton Institute musicals and dramatics, which townfolk frequently attended. Dr. Gregg retaliated by admitting whites to college affairs by invitation only and indiscriminate seating of the races went on. The fact that Principal Gregg also entertained Dr. Mordecal Johnson, Dr. Alain L. Locke, and Mr. James Weldon Johnson in his home overnight, something which had not been done by other Hampton heads, affronted Southern sentiment which had become fixed even among older white members of his faculty. These persons held out for strict military discipline of students, for a definite color line and for rigid adherence to the old curriculum. After eleven years of battle, during which, incidentally the endowment has been nearly doubled and Hampton has become the richest man in the country, Dr. Gregg realized His loss to the Negro and to education would be irreparable. We hope he can be led to reconsider, hold on, and, like Grant before Richmond, fight it out along his own lines if it takes all winter. Oil Millions The case of Thomas Johnson, Negro Indian, who died insane in a Hopkinsville, Ky. asylum, week after three years of hard labor, $20,000,000 estate in Oklahoma oil lands, once moves the hard lot of the poor, rich black in Dixie. Three years ago Johnson was a hard work- plasterer, happy because he could save each with a few pennies to pay on the home he only owned. When came the discovery of government power he was the long sought descendant of Greek Indian upon whose homestead oil fields found. Since and contentment vanished and in the hope to prove his claim, Johnson was beset with marks, lawyers and shysters. Three law suits filed by counter-claimants once. Everybody in town either gave The case of Thomas Johnson. Negro Indian, who died insane in a Hopkinsville, Ky. asylum, this week, just three years after he inherited 1500 acres state in Oklahoma oil lands, once moves the hard lot of the poor, rich black man in Dixie. Three years ago Johnson was a hard work plasterer, happy because he could save each with a few pennies to pay on the home he only worked at. He came the discovery of government that he was the long sought descendant of Greek Indian upon whose homestead oil he found. The contempt vanished and in the to prove his claim, Johnson was beset charks, lawyers and shysters. law suits filed by counter-claimants once. Everybody in town either gave spend it. In three years he was sick and insane. Over his grave, the legal fight for the estate goes on; greedy lawyers and court-appointed guardians are sure to get the greater part of it ultimately. Incidentally, it is worth noting that, despite the dozens of race families made wealthy by Oklahoma's oil, not a single one has risen to national distinction. The state's race prejudice and its system of appointing white guardians, even for Negro adults, make a black oil man's life too full of constant·fast control to control his estate—to do anything with it except pay lawyers' fees. AfroReaders Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penel. "Reading makek a ready man, a good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. The Fagot Gatherer (By THE SAGE OF THE PATAPSCO) He must have been at least 70, as his silver hair indicated, but he was out early on this morning, bending over a pile of twigs which the storm of a previous night had hurried to the sidewalk. He was tying a bunch of them with wire, while his dog, small and shaggy, sat nearby and watched with interest. He moved his movements were slow and feeble was uncouth in appearance, yet because of his age, was not conspicuous, so passersby as well as myself, noticed him only casually; and yet there were some things I could not forget even after I had passed from the sidewalk. I was not in the form the anatomy of our picture, for it was loaded with a burden of empty carts, rags, waste paper, string, rope and a pair of gum boots that were barely sun-proof. The cart itself was not as sturdy as the "One Horse Shay," and without reflection in the least, it was in harmony with its owner. I cannot know; I can't imagine why the best old man—somebody's son, somebody's father perhaps—was out so early or how he could have filled his cart so quickly with rubbish that was consigned to the dump as useless. I do not know why he found the fallen branches nor of the tree, nor did he sell them, or were they to be utilized as fuel? But such questions were of small moment to me as I tried to reason why a man of his age was forced by circumstances to stir so enry to eke out evidence. Evidently the poor fellow, whom we must presume was in need, could tell you that fifty years ago he was in his prime, agile and handsome. He worked at a good job. Perhaps he had wastet the major portion of what he had earned in rick and hardship, and he burned at both ends. or he might tell a startling tale of how he, as a father, had reared a group of boys and girls to youth and manhood, educated and clothed them with the sweat of his brow, and taught them how to live. a choice of starving or runmagin trash boxes ahead of the street cleaning department. Who would have the temerity to try and wrest such secrets from the wrinkled breast? Why he, is we do not know; that he we do. We do not know, that we do. We must pass from the prime to the decline, and there are no exceptions. We all pass, but the result of the transition depends upon the ability to save for the day of indigence, among the aged and feeble was considered with pity, but since building and loan stock can be purchased now at less than $1.00 a week, friends and relatives don't stumble over each other, running to your assistance, when you are done for it. Ridiculous, care-free, remember that old age is certain, the world is hard, and there will be a plenty of fagots. A NATION'S ECHOES Forgotten stories of the past! And tell the story of our Ancestral line! Oh, speak. Though the pyramids and scrolls! And let it speak boldly— At the sacred shrine. Oh, speak. Natives of the jungle paths! And carve our heritage on A tree! Oh, speak. Through your songs and rites! And tell the line of our descendency. By JOSEPH H. MADDOX, Upper Hill, Md. Suggests AFO Readers Send DePriest A Postal Card! To the Editor and Readers: Our Congressman, Hon. Oscar DePriest, in a recent letter to me, expressed the desire of having all Negroes read the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE and UNITED STATES. He feels that by so doing, the race will get a new viewpoint as to the RIGHTS which are granted in the laws of our land. As a result, it will be keener in seeing that the proper interest is shown in these laws affecting our government. Permit me to ask you to send a postal card, pledging to read these two documents. He will know, then, that his group is willing and ready to give him moral support; while he meets the issues which confront him in the Capital. 1913 Catherine-st. ADOLPHINE W. ANDERSON. 1913 Catherine-st. Philadelphia. Pa—President, Pennsylvania State Asn.' l.B.P.O.E.W. A Bit of Cheer Up For The President Of Bordantown Industrial Institute. Principal Leslie Pinkney Hill, of the Cheyney (Pa.) Training School for Teachers, asks an interesting, though provoking question. He says: "What is the explanation of not allowing it to be used?" He bewaits the fact that many jobs colored boys and girls used to find very easy are difficult or impossible to find now. "What is the explanation?" Too much education, or too little? Or is it purely economic?" I think that the explanation is purely economic. Jobs that the white man and the white woman do, for many years ago, they gladly accept now because of their years of experience and they too, will accept work in the future that they despise and shun now. There are some jobs that are never learned by a individual of any kind in any school except in the school of education. Keep on educating the boys and the girls that we send to you. Book education alone cannot do everything. No kind of education can accommodate great things in day. It requires literary education, vocational education, moral education, experience and last but not least, time—to accomplish big things for any race. Cheer up, Professor! JOHN E. HARRIS. Washington, D.C. Custom and Habit Rule the Lives of Men. To the Editor: I am of thinking, the tabioid form of the AFRO is a decided improvement over the old form. When once we become accustomed to a thing, the slightest change makes it seem cut of place. The AFRO in its present form, is more convenient to read. And if it remains as it is, the slightest change will be the advantage over the old paper, it will be hard to change it back. ARCHIE R. SMITH. SPIRITUALS I love to hear the Spirituals sung That Mammy crooned while at her slavy chores Although her heart in deepest sadness rung— that she er for peace impairs The Righteous One she sees in land Before the chance of freedom came too late. They voiced her love for all within the land, Even to the bondage did dissipate The futures of her young. Gladly wound she Have died that posterity have the love Already she has been in the land In that "Land of Milk and Honey" bove. So when of faith and hope, I wish to sing I croon her plaintive tunes to the Just King. 40th Anniversary Colored Teachers Supplanted White Teachers in Baltimore Colored Schools 40 Years Ago. To the Editor: By an exhibit, I understand, the forty years connection of colored teachers with the public schools of the city is being now celebrated. There are colored teachers in our city schools today, who were born into this world since the year 1901, when for the first time the colored high school was offered with a complete faculty of the colored race. It will not be without interest to such, as well as the conditions obtaining about 35 years ago. I have before me the manual for the year 1855, the year of a great political upheaval in this state. By an exhibit, I understand, the forty years' connection of colored teachers with the public schools of the city is being now celebrated. There are colored teachers in our city schools today, who were born into this world since the year 1901, when for the first time the colored high school was offered with a complete faculty of the colored race. It will not be without interest to such, as well as to many others, if informed of some of the conditions obtaining about 35 years ago. I have before me the manual for the year 1895, the year of a great political upheaval in this state. At that time, there were only 24 colored teachers in the city, proper, and they were all in the one building. Carrolton and Riggs avenue. Mr. George W. Biddle was principal of the male division, and Miss Pannie L. Barbour was principal of the female division. The names of the several teachers were: Daniel C. Credit, Ellen L. Anderson, Mary E. Taylor, Ada S. Trusty, Henry G. Brown, Charles H. Anderson, Jacob C. Nicholson, Walter Scott, Edw. E. Reed, Pauline L. Brown, A. Adelaide Fossett, Nannie B. Grooms, Violet B. Thompson, Maime C. Neal, D. Gertrude Anderson, Florence E. Matthews, Lillian H. Trusty, Isabelle A. Hall, Clara H. Rayner, Estelle M. Langley, Emma E. Thompson and Nel At that time, there were only 24 colored teachers in the city, proper, and they all were in the one building, Carrollton and Riggs avenue. Mr. Carrollton was the principal of the television, and Miss Pannie L. Barbour was principal of the female division. The names of the several teachers were: Daniel C. Creditt, Ellen L. Anderson, Mary E. Taylor, S. A. Trusty, Michael E. Taylor, S. A. Trusty, Nicholson, Walter Scott, Ed. E. Reed, Pauline L. Brown, A. Adelaine狄妮, N. Nannle B. Grooms, Violet B. Thompson, Maimie C. Neal, D. Gertude Anderson, Florence E. Mathews, Lillian H. Trusty, Isabelle A. Hall, Clara H. Rayner, Exile E. Emma E. Thojshon and Nelia A. Tompkins. There were certain "Amex" Colored Schools. At Calverton and Edmondson; venue was one such school, taught by George B. Murphy, teacher and principal; and taught by Miss A. O. Waters, principal with two assistants, M. Louise Smith and Cecelia J. Johnson. Garrison D. Trusty was the principal of the school, 21st street, near Barclay. He had five assistants, George B. Kelly, William H. Murray, Florence M. Gray, Susan R. Stewart and There were three might schools, one of them being taught by colored teachers George B. Murphy was principal, assisted by William H. Lee, Cecelia Watkins, John C. Anderson, Susan A. Spriggs, Henry B. Harris and Mary R. Martin. The next year, 1896, Dr. Cargill was elected to the council, and the real fight for elimination of white teachers from the colored schools began. At that time the school board appointed a city councilman appointed a member. Dr. Cargill appointed a certain clergyman a member, but the clergyman was too timid to present himself at the city hall and qualify. The male principals received a salary of $900 a year, while the female principals received, for the same work $606. Ordinary teachers received $100 a year, and the real constructive change in affairs took place during the year 1901, under Mr. Van Sickle, and the board of nine persons, appointed by a democratic mayor, Thomas Gorman. Mr. Van Sickle took charge, before coming to Baltimore, he made a quiet visit f. Hampton. A number of Baltimore teachers, who had gone hither to attend the "Hampton Conference," met the new superintendent, and the writer of this were exceedingly friendly, and we know full well of his absolute sincerity with respect to the best interest of our people. I shall quote from one of the letterers: "I am very anxious to have an interview with you upon an important topline. May I request the favor of a call, preferably tomorrow between nine and ten-thirty am. If more convenient than change to meet A number of Baltimore teachers, who had gone hither to attend the "Hampton Conference," met the new superintendent there for the first time. Mr. Van Sickel and I, who know well well of his absolute sincerity with respect to the best interest of our people, I shall quote from one of a number of letters from him now before me in my letter file; "I am very anxious to have an interview with you, and I know the favor of a call, preferably tomorrow between nine and ten-thirty a.m. If more convenient for you I will arrange to meet you at some other time and place." In the present prosperity of our schools, let us put a tribute to the name of James H. Van Sickel. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Soul of Struggle We Have too Many Apostles of Peace at Any Price, Says George W. Lee. To the Editor: I read with keen appreciation your editorial on fire. Losing the fight is the most significant article ever written on the subject. I haven't received anywhere a finer and more careful analysis of the story. I read with keen appreciation your editorial on. "Are We losing the spirit of Struggle?" I read it over a page, ever written on the subject. I haven't received anywhere a finer and more careful analysis of the Negro and his leadership, teachers of teachers and others that have in their hand the shaping of the Negro mind could embrace the ideal running throughout the article, our condition in this country would be transformed almost over time. The conditions are due to our unwillingness to fight. And, when a people get to the place where there is no ideal in life that they would be able to live, they are in the position of that the sacrifice of life in order that others might have the full enjoyment of life is too great a price; they are fit only for slaves. Simply to live, without the full enjoyment of life, is to sleep to crawl about the earth and finally find an obscure grave is a sad use of life. If the millions of preachers, of teachers and others that have in their hand the shaping of the Negro mind could embrace the ideal run throughout, without resistance, the course would be transformed almost over night; for, certainly our conditions are due to our unwillingness to fight. And, when a people get to the place where there is no ideal in life that they would be able to live, without fear of death, and that the sacrifice of life in order that others might have the full enjoyment of life is too great a price; they are fit only for slaves. Simply to live, without the full enjoyment of private time, to sleep to learn about death and finally find an obscure grave is a sad use of life. APOSTLES OF PEACE We've got too many Apostles of peace at any price, too much compromise in our racial adjoining communities, too much importance of the other world and too few pointing out the hell of the world in which we now live. There are more than 0.40 million ministers in the world, the purpose of teaching the Negro to depend on God. There is little or no organized effort or investment capital or the purpose of teaching the Negro to depend on God. We've got too many Apostles of peace at any price, too much compromise in our racial adjunct programs, too many preaching but no glories of other world schools, now pointing out the hell of the world in which we now live. There are more than 40,000 minisisters, 890 preachers, 1,000 teachers, the purpose of teaching the Negro to depend on God. There is little or no organized effort or invested capital for the purpose of teaching the Negro to depend on himself. The minisisters are flying about the country crying patience, and make peace with the majority group: to make peace when we are shut out of all the things worthwhile in our country, and to be limited to a cramped environment, to make peace when we are ostracized in a condition worse than lepers and must live in the back alleys of civilization to be split upon, row over, and be punished. This is a condition that they would have us secure and perpetuate for our children and our children's children. And, so long as this condition exists, one shall love confusion and despise peace. The professional race adjusters are flying about the country crying patience, and make peace with the majority group; to make peace with our children, we must make peace while we make peace when our children are limited to a cramped environment, to make peace when we are ostracized in a condition worse than lepers and must live in the back alleys of civilization to be spit upon; to brow at the children of our children; a condition that they would have us secure and perpetuate for our children and our children's children. And, so long as this condition exists, I for one, shall love confusion and despise TWO-FISTED KIND. The type of leadership that these dark times demand, is the aggressive and two fisted kind that will contend, contend, contend. Fourteen million people, this country have, as a result, established consciousness and the active influence in economics and politics and the wave of changed conditions in American life will carry them on to the port of manhood's heart's desire. And, our great problem, as I see it now, is that we must find a way to live ourselves and create the means to secure our own liberty, is to force consciousness down the throat of the Negro, banish, ostracize and destroy that type of leadership and that kind of effort against the Negro in his effort to find himself. IN FULL ACCORD. Im in full accord with the views expressed in this editorial, and believe that a day like this demands action to arouse the senses of responsibility against the Negro, awaken the white man to a sense of greater justice. We are too far behind to seek the palm and the olive branch. GEORGE W. LEE 392 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. TOM-TOM Out from the depths of Afric's lands I hear a song; It comes from happy men in bands, Through the city long. Black men in a harry swing. Work on with cheer, and gayly sing, I've got to go a long long way. But I'll lay down this load some day. Then comes a change as time goes by, These men as slaves, to God outery, To be uplifted; They asked that He, their freedom bring, Amy and her sister sing, to God sing, I've got to go a long dark road. But some day I'll lay down this load. And then to God they sang His praise, The Light to see; Gave thanks to Him for better days, But now for equal rights they ask. And this accompanies their task: We've got to go to a long, long way. But I'll lay down the same day, CLAUDE T, EASTMOND, We would all fain believe that Mr. Hoover is basically a good man. . . . But so far, the impression which he has made on the Negro has been distinctly unfavorable. . . . The persecution of Nerry Howard by Mrs. Willebrandt, his ardent advocate and spokesman, has caused uneasiness verging on alarm throughout Afro-Americandom. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt Bx. KELLY MILLER Mrs. Willebrandt has resigned her position as Assistant Attorney General. May joy go with her and peace behind her. She has been the most difficult and at the same time the most offensive females who has ever functioned in the federal government. Induce her to be more assertive, blighted her own path of promotion. Dame runn out had it that she was ambitious to become Attorney General, but her own temperament disqualified her from the position. Balance and poise beyond all other qualifications. Then she aspired, so it is said, to be appointed to a federal judgeship, but her campaign antics made it impossible to secure any confirmatory office. Relief to Hoover. Her unrequested withdrawal must bring great relief to Mr. Hoover and to his administration. She has undoubtedly caused the Republican party more embarrassment than any other single instance of Republican advocacy. More than once, both Mr. Hoover and his campaign managers have had to disavow her injunctions utterances. President Hoover expressed genuine regret at the heart of the issue and yet we feel assured that he experienced a still more general relief at the riddance of his greatest trouble maker. His words of commendation upon withdrawal reminds one of the importance of censure in the same breath: "Cassio. I love tree, but never again be thou officer of mine." Operated Steam Roller. Miss. Willebradda is reputed for her judicial ability but she is notorious for her extra-judicial during the 1980s. She worked as a roller at Kansas City with the skill of a seasoned politician, reckless of law or logic. She injected religious and race passion into the presidential campaign, and the race which it will require generations to heal. Her duties in the Department of Justice were chiefly concerned with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, and yes she sought and prosecuted a Newman in Mississippi would ordinarily insure conviction by virtue of the race and sex difference between the accuser and the accused. This seems to be the meanest cut of all. And yet, as subsequent to the Mississippi cracker saw through the flimsy game. Persecuted Perry Howard. In this transaction, Mrs. Willebrandt not only brought discredit upon the office of the Attorney General, but upon the Hoover administration. Nor can it be said that she misused her office for righteousness. This modern day Portia served as Assistant Attorney General under the well known and far-famed Mr. Daugherty. Not only did she not join in with all of the rest of the world in condemning her offenses, but she actually rushed to his defense. There is nowhere on record one condemnatory word which escaped her over-rightious lips. But Perry Howard must be destroyed because he exacted bullet from office-holders in order to furnish the wherewithal to operate the Grand Old Party machinery in Mississippi. She had him suspended from office, and his salary denied in advance of proof. This violates the fundamental ethics of jurisprudence. The one troublesome incident which will haunt President Hoover's conscience till his dying hour is the way in which he allowed his subordinate Peter Howard. The Department of Justice found Mr. Howard guilty and imposed the penalty, without trial. The good intentioned President was also misled into publicly discrediting the curbit while the trial under the jurisdiction of the jury to convict the man who had already incurred the conviction and penalty by the President of the United States. It it be hoped that the elimination of Mrs. Willebrand from the official equation is the first step in the part of the administration towards atonement for this great injustice. Deep Humiliation I hold no brief for Perry Howard. His counsel did that efficiently before two Mississippi juries. I am not in this delivery, condemning the wrongness of his counsel. His casting down of Negro leaders from seats of power might be considered a political necessity. But if we concede that he did the wrong thing, it was not necessary to put the ranking Negro political leader in stripes to put his policy in operation. He could not recognize such leadership as dispensers of public office. The Negro race has been spared the deep humiliation of witnessing his stripes by the raw sense of justice of a Mississippi jury against the determination of the Department of Justice of the United States of a woman lawyer and abetted by the President of the United States. There is not a single citizen in the United States, including Mrs. Howard, who was a lawyer. Howard was guilty of alleged charges beyond that of scores of other politicians, some of whom are approved and others disapproved by the predecessors of the president, those Mississippi juries a debt of undying gratitude. They saved his administration from its crowning act of infamy. Distinctly Unfavorable. Mr. Hoover's administration is yet young. Dr. Motton tells us that there are good things in store for the Afternoon. He says that Mr. Hoover is basically a good man. He undoubtedly means well for the Negro. But so far, the impression which he has made on the Negro has been negative. The white-yellow Southern policy has put a bad taste in the race's mouth. The persecution of Perry Howard by Mrs. Willebrandt, his ardent advocate of the unlawful uniness verging on alarm throughout Afro-Americanden. There is yet time to retrieve much of this early unfavorable impression. The appointment of a new position will not avail. The races hopes for some clear declaration of Average Servant Holds Job Just Three Months W. B. Day Employment Agency, One of City's Largest, Finds Biggest Rush for Work 30 Days Before Holidays. Three months is the average length of time Baltimore domestics hold a job, according to William B. Day, Mr. Day's Day's Employment Bureau, 409 W. Hoffman street. Mr. Day's bureau is one of the city's largest and specializes in domestic service. He employs a secretary and three girls working time at a telephone switch board to answer calls and handle orders. The company occupy an entire three-story building. Last year Mr. Day's office assigned 6,001 persons to day's work alone. Of this he is especially proud. "A housewife wants a cleaner, a woman to wash or car or serve a party. We send 6,000 of these in one year and has complaints in only two cases," he said. are paid and workers can go a week's pay ahead, many seek a job more to their liking. "Not only are the servants to be sulted, the madame of the house is also to be satisfied. In one household the family's favorite dish Maryland fried chicken. They've overlook a lot if the cook can only prepare this dish to their taste. Another employee likes tasty sauces, and still another likes hot bread. "The crying need in such cases is of course, a school, a shear cooks, can go during the off hours of the day to study preparation of dishes their employers desire As to Color "Some employers prefer dark servants. They ask for them and we try to meet their demands. All of them, Average Pay Average pay, Mr. Day said, is $10 a week. Although there are some whose wages are as low as $8.50. Baltimore householder, have come place where they are willing to pay for their work for intelligent domestic servants. Sixty Ten Cent Married Sixty per Cent married "Sixty per cent of domestic women in today are married. Many of them work because they want to add to the family income. With so many men out of employment, a still larger number of women must work to keep the family from the door and pay the rent, housing association or installments on furniture. Why They Can't Keep Up "Many reasons are factors to prevent these women from averaging over three months, although we all know cases where servants give satisfactory service to the married woman who works all day in the white home, gets to her family at 8 p.m., gets supper and to bed by midnight. At four she must arise to get breakfast for her husband and start for rent. She can stand this 18 to 20 hour daily grind but so long. "Another item in the rapid turnover of servants is the fact that, when they need money, they agree to work anywhere. As soon as bills purpose, which, if it does not dis- vail, will at least offset, the mischief wrought by the self-eliminated fem- inic. Faith and Color. Nor is the Negro alone in rejoicing at the departure of this California Porta from the Department of Justice. The great majority of us in this rejoicing. Her continuance in the household of the President's official family would put his administration in bad with all who wanted him. Mr. Hoover's campaign avowal that he stands for an equal show for all, without reference to faith or color. Harlem Dictys O. O. McIntyre in "N. Y. Day by Day," Reprinted from the Washington Herald. "In the Black Belt of Harlem, the 'dicts' live between Seventh and Edgecombe avenues on 136th street and there are many too. in those imposing apartment houses on Bradhurst and St. Scholars on Edgecombe, he high-ended coloured folk, the creme de la creme of Van Vechtlenized top notchers. The warfare for social position is as keen on Park avenue or Murray on Edgecombe, the irreducible prejudices light-skinned Negroes have for darker brothers and sisters in Harlem the 'Brown skin' is a personage. They may go anywhere and mingle with whom they choose to meet. They choose to self-serves pariads among their own people. So marked is the color distinction the highly educated black girl cannot hope to cope socially with her most illiterate light-skinned sis- "One of the locally celebrated Harlem sheiks is a piano player in a cabaret who bears a slight rebellion to the lace and lamented Valentine. He is saddle colored with oily jet hair brushed steeky back and a vagabond flair of life. He has his own brilliantly red car and a bouquet of flowers. His wardrobe is the real boom-boom on the Lenox avenue promenade. "Another figure—and a sorry one—in the Harlem black-and-tans, is the standing and a background of culture. She dresses in the masculine mode and a cigarette is always drooping from her hand. She sits at tables with Negroes and dances with them when asked. Woozy from gin most of the time, is a big spender, but she is a musician. She muses and chauffeuf waiting at the curbs are a familiar sight upown." Week's Poem By Prisella Leonard Nuggets and dust upon the surface lie. But not the true continuing vein Prisoned in rock, the depths its secret hold. Not the wide sands beneath the smiling sky. So life's fine gold, in its exhaustless vein. Is never by the careless seeker found. With the rock it lies, in hardness bound. Quarried with toil and purified by pain. Word Often Misused Do not say "we did not take more than we could help." Say "we took no more than was necessary." Word Often Misspelled Compatible: ible not able. Word often Mispronounced Architect: first syllable as ark, not arch Synonyms Shame, disgrace, dishonor, infamy humiliation Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. AMBIGUOUS: having a double measurement doubtful. "Your statements are too ambiguous; speak more clearly." are paid and workers can get; a week's pay ahead, many seek a job more to their liking. The servants to be suited, the madame of the house is also to be satisfied. "In one household, the family's favorite dish is Maryland fried chicken. They'll overlook a job that only requires them to taste their employee likes taste syrups, and still another likes hot bread. "The crying need in such cases is of course, a school where cooks can go during the off hours of the day to the arrangement of dishes their enployers desire. As to Color "Some employers prefer dark servants. They ask for them and we try to meet their demands. All of them, of course, prefer quiet moving servants, simple in dress, the kind who do not need to be watched and start out everyday to give honest, service for an honest day's pay." Rush Periods After school closes, Mr. Day estimates that 500 school girls will apply for vacation employment. One month before such holidays as Easter, Christmas and July 4th, women workers apply in large numbers. They want money for springs for Christmas gifts, vacations down South, in the country or at Atlantic City. "The day after Christmas, Easter and July 4th, we are swamped with orders from housewives whose servants have resigned." "We service our service is the Day Bureau's motto, which means that good workers are sent out a second and even a third time where they first fail to make good. Housewives are queried after they have employed workers, to be certain that they are satisfied. Labor and medical service are provided extra at cost. Every Saturday the Bureau workers meet in round table club to discuss problems which have arisen during the week. We have the large third floor for frequent meetings of the Day Workers' Association. If You Ask Me BY RALP MATTHEWS Five hundred Elks turned out in a giveaway Day parade, but it wasn't so much to honor the dead soldiers as it was to give their feef a little practice for the long march during the next convention. These were preliminary maneuvers for the great Bunion Dery in Atlanta, where the famous house is holding her own in a falling arcs contest, Baltimore is right there. Whenever 800 Elks walk five miles in the broiling sun there is something at the bottom of it and it is generally 1000 sore feet. Along the line of march street vendors were serving the lumbering pedestrians pop corn, corn plasters and corn liquor to keep up their spirits. The pop corn man went bankrupt. People who parade are like a flock of sheep. The only man who knows where they are going is at the head of the parade, and not particularly whether he gets there or not. Paraders start out to prove that a straight line in uncertain detours is the longest distance between two points. When the folks at the rear end reach the termination of the parade line, they find they are right back where they started from. If they had only known where they were going they could have stayed there in the first place and saved a lot of shoe leather. Folks whose squad is placed in the middle of the procession are in tough situations and want to keep going and they can't turn back, but the guy at the end gets the worst break. All of the spectators generate loud noise on the band way front and nobody is on the sidewalk when he comes along. Parades are always led by mounted police and some people are so used to going along with the cops that it comes natural. Parades, however, are not always when people began to perspire in the broiling sun and their clothes stick to their bodies, it looks like a skin game. When the female paraders started they were dressed in white dresses with purple trimming. When they reached the end they were dressed in black and this shows what can be accomplished in a short time by sultry weather. It is all right for a man to walk upright in his community, but when he does it for ten miles behind a brass hand, that is carrying a good reputation too far. Every time a parade goes down the street all the sheemakers go in the house and laugh up their sleeps. Cobble stones were never known to preserve soles. The Elks made a good move when they selected Atlantic City for the city, because there is nothing that is so soothing to a pair of sore feet as salt water. They will have a little trouble, however, because it is rumored that Atlantic City authorities will forbid visiting Elks from dipping their feet in the water because they have no way of changing the water after they leave town. ETIQUET Q. Is it good form for anyone to give the correct pronunciation of a word that the person with whom he is conversing has mispronounced? A. No; it is very rue. B. No; one can be sure of before introducing the persons? A. That the introduction will be agreeable to both persons. DO YOU KNOW? Navy bean is the popular name given to the small white "soup" or "corn" bean, so called because large quantities of such beans have been pursued and used by the navy for years. Of them developed mold. Therefore officials referred the problem to bean standardization experts of the Department of Agriculture. The goats now eating "Great Northern" beans. Another Familiar Tradition Blasted. Look to your laurels, ye Sons or Ham, another one of your exclusive and traditional diversions has gone the way of the jealous Nordic Miss Virginia Nichols, pretty white St. Louis girl, has taken your "galloping dominoes" and taught them a number of new tricks. Out in Chicago last week, she showed the initiated sportsman a thing or two in the dice rolling business and had annexed several sizable bank rolls before experienced but astonished racketeers could eat in the police and "how come" "not only that, but this pure white and twenty-one" young woman convinced the Judge that her achievement with the ivories was not at all crooked business, but the result of study; and demonstrated right before his eyes that she could take any old trio of dice and make them stop rolling on any number she desired. And so, with the U. S. government finding out that white Nordics eat more chicken and more watermelons than the darker brethren, here goes the crown in another so-called exclusively Hamit is pastime—dice rolling. We say, again, ye sons of Ham, look to your laurels. After a while some outandinish investigator will turn up with figures and facts to show that all red bandanas are not on Mississippi and Arkansas plantations; and, perhaps, that all the gin is not imbbed bye roostabauts, and that there are some "Cat Fish Allers" and "Scarlet Marys" on the other side of the color line. Philanthrophy; Is It a Help or Drawback? When the historian of the Negro race one thousand years from now sets down the effects of present-day factors which are shaping the destiny of the group, will he record philanthropy as having been a help or hindrance? We have become so accustomed to voicing the need of the egalitarian and women who pour out millions to save the diseases of human society, that we have become unmindful of the possible evil effects which honeycomb the business of giving. No one will deny the earnestness of the humanitarian impulses which have motivated many men and women in helping weaker groups and races, but it also must be admitted that there are grave evils attending philanthropy, all the good intentions involved. The chief danger of this method of distributing certain human benefits lies in its weakening of mutual cooperation necessary in biological development. In our group it has substituted a whining, distorted and flabby group leadership for the red team, who guides most races who have become dominant. Another danger lies in throwing a smoke screen around the things they are being soothed with palatatives in the form of gifts. We have almost forgotten, for instance, that the State own the educational advantages, and even our religion is wrapped up in charity doted out by philanthropists and organizations who create the God and of God they want to adore. It would have probably been a severe experience if the race had been thrown on its own merits, but there is little doubt that, biologically speaking, it would have been best. There would have been born a few children, whose births—certainly less individual opulence—but those who survived would have been a stronger group. At any rate, the quicker we can loose from mankind of the few better the better it will be—for those, at least, who can swim. In a deeper sense, there is no such thing as real strength, and women will to work. For, the taking by one human being of the thousand dollars that another earns and trying to ease his mind is not about the number, it is about all there is to modern charity. Harlem Holds The natural sequester to a rent party would be a rent parade—and hence, the Harlem Tenant Association, which opposed high rents, segregation and evictions last week. One of the most unfair systems of exploitation in American cities today is the rent system. Tenants pay a large fee for the property and landlords there squeeze the very life out of the working classes. So greedy did this gentry become, the city came to that metropolis, that the city found it necessary to curb them by regulatory laws. Now they are asking the city to unleash them that they are trying to exploit, and exact the last penny possible from working men who are at their mercy. While house ownership for rent income purposes, a Petitioner is available form of investment, it is also a vital factor in living conditions, and should be regulated and controlled. Railway and street car fares and electricity, gas, and water rates. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wife and wisdom expressed in their proverbs. It is time for them to get away from the notion that there are an infertile and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK. To have a wife means: Buy clothes! Which Will You Raise? (From Baltimore Health News) On a back lot 30 feet square, an apartment can be raised to supply the average family for the summer. On the same area empty cans, rain barrels or stagnant pools can hold summer water to breed a supply of mosquitoes. Which will you raise? Three Insurance Companies Agree on Merger COURT OKEYS BLACK- WHITE WEDDING COURT OKEYS BLACK- WHITE WEDDING LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)—The climax to interracial romance began when Squire Granville Wilkerson, colored man caricatured to Ta Juana with white Meyers, a year-old white girl, and marriedier, at last came to a happy climax allowing his arrest, conviction, and in apprehension, which interest was attached to the case, due to the fact that the arrest was made regardless of the fact that the marriage was solicited on Mexico and the girl protested against it, and the loved him and does. He was freed of the degree of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. 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(ANP) Without a dissenting vote, stockholders of Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago, Illinois, representing nearly fourteen thousand shares of stock out of twenty thousand shares outstanding, met at the home office of the company on Tuesday morning and approved the terms of a merger with the Supreme Life and Casualty company of Ohio, and the Northeastern Life Insurance company of Newark, N. J. Stockholders of the Northeastern had previously approved the merger at the meeting held by them on April 20, and Supreme Life stockholders had voted upon and approved the merger at a meeting held on The actual physical merger of this three companies will take place on Monday, June 17, at which time it is expected that the records of the companies will be combined and the new officers will assume their du 400.000 Capital The bringing together of the companies into one company to be hereafter known as the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company will result in the largest increase in the race. The paid in capital will be $400,000, with combined assets of over $1,500,000 and insurance in force of nearly $2,700,000 and a total income running to around $1,000,000 per year. The capital shortly will be further strengthening the institution and to permit of practically national operation of the company, and the extension of its work into a number of additional states. At the present time the three states are operating in two states, all of which history will be continued and extended. Officers and directors of the new company were elected Tuesday in the Liberty Life Insurance company's offices by the stockholders. Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, was elected president of the new company. Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was elected vice president and medical director; T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, will be chairman of the board of directors; vice presidents are Rev. R. L. Bradby, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, David Manson, Louis G. Bulioch, and L. H. Foster. Name New Officers Other officers of the new company are W. Ellis Stewart, vice president and secretary; A. P. Bentley, vice president and agency officer; Wilson Lovett, vice president and treasurer; Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, vice president and general counsel, and Drs. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, E. W. Beasley and M. R. Bibb, assistant medical examiners. The board of directors has been enlarged from 18 to 29 members and is as follows: T. K. Gibson, man; Harny K. Gibson, man; O. B. Ouiston, man; L. R. Bradley, M. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, Dawson, Louis B. Bulloch, W. Ellis Stewart, R. P. Bentley, Wilson M. Method, Lorey A. Lowery, E. H. Carry, C. W. Hadnott, Dr. E. A. Carter, A. A. Alexander, T. C. Windham, Henry Allen Boyd, William J. Parks, Frances S. Grant, J. W. Williams, F. A. McGinnis, and Dr. H. F. Gamble. Harlemites Hold Rent Parade NEW YORK—Protesting a change in the emergency laws regulating rent, the Harlem Tenants' League held a parade which ended a meeting on Saturday, segregation, dispositions, unsanitary housing and high rents were topics of discussion. 71-Year-Old Man Is Working Again This is what he says: "I have had the Sciatic Rheumatism for two years I had three doctors and had taken medicine six weeks. Someone told me -bout the famous prescription Q-623. I have taken 3 Bottles of Q-623 and I haven't a pain in my body in any of my 11 years of life after being laid on for two years I want to say that I owe Prescription Q-623 my highest praise as it fixed it so I can walk and work. I recommend Q-623 to all of them and will do for them what it has for me." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 VALEDICTORIAN Mrs. Lola L. Mack, senior member of Bluefield Institute's first four year class, who finished with an average of 80. She was chosen valedictorian of her class. Mrs. Mack is a busy housewife and takes an active part in civic and religious affairs. NEW YORK NEW YORK SOCIETY AND THE HEAT WAVE Unlucky is the hostess the heat drops down on. We have been swettling and we have been expected to do society. We have made an effort, but it wasn't so forty. The grand rush began Wednesday evening, the eve of Decoration Day. The Fish Club, composed of popular male members, hosted a party at Bamboo屋 and baked and clammy fat least according to name, paid the weather not that much for ruffles, carried on the a swanky Witaka Club and drowned their warmth in ice. The day was the day in dayday in grand style, at the Dark Tower, and we knew not whether we were damp from the liquids or the heat. Nor did we know that we were going to gown on display, so many crab patties and French sandwiches to be consumed, such potent blossoms to sip. But Evelyn is just the type to even put one over on the weather man. The night ended with the nighthall were high and well chilled. Thursday belonged to the great outdoors, where divided between Shindy Rest where they polished the furniture in the highthalls were high and well chilled. Thursday belonged to the great outdoors, where divided between Shindy Rest where they polished the furniture in the highthalls were high and well chilled. Friday night brought the silver wedding anniversary celebration of the Solomon's Johnsons. The Johnsons are famed for the calibre of their partles, but this one set a record for them. Fresh cut flowers decorated their spacious apartment from end to end—roses, peonies, sweet peas, gladiolas, carnations, baskets of them, vases of them, tanks of them. The party spread from kitchen to parlor. We danced, sipped, visited, dined, and to perfection. In addition to all, the Johnsons—Sol, Katherine, Elizabeth, Margaret and Char-llie, were: Otto Steadman, Dr. William Herbert, Dr. Edward Best, Alyses Hershaw, Harriet Butcher, Anna Buckman, the Edward Castros, the U. Conrad Vincents, Ralph Mizelle, the James Williamses, William Davises, Martha Dabney. Ida Hillton, Alvin Moses, the Marshall Rosses, Theodore Perdue, James Lightfoot, Julia Washington, Cecil McPherson, John R. McNeal, Jose Moron, Rose Ellis, Fred Sheffield, Susan Cooper, Sitha Wooding, Florence Garnler, Jeanette Ferguson, the Ivan Parrishes, Edgar G. O. Parrish, Charlotte Alexander, Jean Ramey, Meta Role and the Diamonds. FIRST CAPS, GOWNS AT TUSKEGEE INST. FIRST CAPS, GOWNS AT TUSKEGEE INST. Dr. Mordecal Johnson Speaker-178 Graduates. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA—"The most urgent duty confronting young Negroes of this generation is to follow the Tuskegee leaders in their thinking until a complete and thoroughgoing program of advancement for the Negro people is that out and put into motion with the most powerful techniques known to the modern mind." This is the obligation of Negro youth as conceived by Dr. John Wyatt Joel H. Howard University of Washington, who delivered the forty-eighth anniversary commencement address at Tuskegee Institute in the Institute Chapel May 30. *March in Caps and Gowns* For the first time in the history of the school graduates of the four-year college courses marched in cap and Dr. Motlon conferred degrees upon and awarded diplomas and certificates to 178 candidates and 62 candidates for the bachelor of science degree in agriculture, technical arts, education and home economics, 36 for the junior college presented by W. K. Smith, 36 deans, six for the diploma in nurse training, presented by Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, medical director, 106 for the high school diploma presented by E. C. Roberts, test presenter, 21 for E. C. Roberts, director of the Academic Department. 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 Class of 1929 House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombe Ave. NEW YORK FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9188 tf. PHILLY PEN POINTS By "Peep" Philadelphia Hedgerow Theatre The events of this past week are parading in colorful review before my eyes, and here am I, standing at akention! Emperor Britun Jones, so realistically portrayed by a newly discovered actor of first birth, is the selected audience at the Hedgerow theater, in Moylan-Rose Valley, on last Wednesday. Britun's interpretation surpassed that of either Charles Glipin or Paul Roberson. Could he have been paid a finer compilation? It's a quintinil little place, not unlike a college chapel—save, perhaps, for the day when you are in the heart of the valley, sheltered by trees, and surrounded by a sweep of lawn. Ideally situated to create just the place among those present were, Mrs. Alice Dunbear-Nelson, executive secretary, A.I.P. C: Gwendolyn Bennett, executive secretary, A.I.P. D: Alfred O. Jackson and prefers her maiden name. Gwen has been teaching in Florida this past year, but is north to attend Columbia summer school. Incidentally she spent the afternoon of this particular day with me, and among the many students she met, was lamenting the conditions as exist in the southland, particularly in the schools, some of which she attended. In addition, in meeting of the churches, she informed me that some of them are still in the primitive stages. "In fact," she says, "one church is actually called by that name—Primil But to return to the others mingling thereof Mrs. William Forte, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs, Dorothy Warrick, Frances Waugh, Staina Skirick, the Hamilton Dutrieules, Mrs. Richard Marquess, Mrs. Rose Norwood, Mrs. Melvin Lofton, (the last three mentioned men are among those who have been the founder of this trust tguild, and were assisting in presenting Mr. Ruddu Kenneth Jones, Howard medical student; Dr. Howard, the attorney Maco W. Hubbard, and a page full of others. At Chevney Cheyney Training School for Teachers, held its commencement exercises on its gorgeous campus, before a host of interested spectators, on Memorial Day. Among the guests from various points were: Mrs. John M. Gandy, her daughter, Marion, and son, "Ted"; the former Dorothy Johnston, of Petersburg, Va., and now Mrs. Julian R. Miller, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, of Wilmington; Miss Nora Waring, and sister, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Hope, of Camden, and Mrs. John Hope, of Atlanta; Mr. R. A. Hayes, the Mercer Lewiser, Mrs. Priscilla Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey and family; Mrs. Bessie Byrd, the Tanner Moores, Miss Lillian Wall, Mrs. Addie Dickerson, Atorney Austin Norris, Mr. Glarence R. Whyte, Mr. Walter Waring, the Wayne L. Hopkinses and Junior; "Liddle" Stubbs and Allison Davis, "Sam" Wade, "Bes" Hughes, Idabelle Yelster, Alice Banton, Mary and Alice White, Julia Morris, Hilda Bolden, Miss Bond, of Boston, a clever little artist; Wilmere Mayo, Jean Anderson, Lucinda Stewart, Sarah Strickland, Dorothy Warwick, Mr. Stewart McCard and others. Well, since it's rather poor form to brag. I shall simply say that I had the pleasure of dining with Dr. John M. Gandy, Marlon and Ted, Mr. Leslie Pineckney Hill, his daughter, Eleanor; Hilda Bolden, our young matriculant at Women's Medical College; and Erothy Johnston-Miller, and through the pretty "Florrie" Bowman, met the charming Mrs. Williamson and Miss Gibson, all of whom are connected with Cheyenne. STUBBS SHOWER … 10 point ft.fc … Our attention is now focused upon Wilmington in general, the home of Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, in particular, where a scene of gaiety held us—not exactly speechless, rather, exuberantly happy! The shower being given by our Mrs. Nelson, was for the very excited Alice Elizabeth Stubbs, whose forthcoming marriage this June, to Allison Davis, English professor at Hampton, is causing no little stir of interest. From four until six Saturday afternoon, the very striking Rebecca Murphy-Young, of Chicago, via the Monumental City, who is visiting her "in-laws," had a most difficult time keeping adorable baby, Laurence, Jr., from adding his musical notes to the cries of delights issuing from the animated group, as "Liddie's trembling fingers all-too-slowly released each article from Mrs. Nelson, her mother, Mrs. Moore, her sister, Mrs. Young, and niece, the popular sister of the children who caused the reluctance which was so marked in each countenance and departing time drew light and night, and withdraw in favor of the younger girls, who lingered to pull the bridge tabs. And Connie Murphy's joy was that she was separated, was evidenced by the private little tete a tete, which these two prolonged throughout the day, and the separation was evidenced by the private little tete a tete, which these two prolonged throughout the day, and the separation was carried from the Nelson residence to the Stubbess, and then to the Jambions. But that's a Mrs. Thomas Hope, of Camden, whose beautiful white hair and dark eyes were enhanced by a costume of contrasting yellow and black; Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, and Mrs. Jean Jamison, mother and sister of the bride-to-be: Mesdames Lillian Gardener, Maude Smith, Florence Carrington, Etta Woodlen, Minnie Stevens, Blanche Stubbs, Bernice Gardiner, Philadelphia: Marguerite Hamilton, Mae McCarroll, Florence Anderson, the Gilbert Bostons, the Thomas Fuller chons, and young George Lyle, were among the Delaware, Pennsylvania and Jersey Misses Etta Burwell, Helen Reynolds, Thomas Garland, Mca Wrigley, "Chita" McCard and Constance Murphy compricied the Baltimore University for the occasion, and which will, in turn, entertain for the engaged little lady on the 18th of June, "shoopee" were, Miss Arlene C Bower, Sarah Strickland, Miss Emily Johnson, a charming grandmother and graduate of Springfield, Mass., as her home—lucky town! Edith Fletwood, of Washington, D. C. Those of us who were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs had a truly sumptuous, repast, and made those courses open. The next move of this restless group was to drive over, and take with us the blushing groom-to-be, Allison Davis; Maco Hubbard, and the Baltimoreans. Also, the groom-to-be, Peggy Lolton, Jim Hope, and a few more drap, drew up to the door, and we were to add their bit to the evening's mirth. When "Hildie" and Allison Enail say "I do" forever and anon, they will gift that it will resemble two Christmas gifts that—in mid-summer. And they will have to house on the campus of Hamilton Institute. The Ducks Not the least of the outstanding affairs is the salon held by the "Duck" of the school, the Lola Johnson-Sarthur, on last Sunday afternoon. These young women present Henry, 65, each whom was engrossed in the topic of "Color Harmonies as Applied to the Color charts, and before the end, he had those present checking up on their costumes as to harmony- Those serving tea were, Wera. Werona Beckett of the "Idiot," Mrs. Cliff Dunn Davis, of the "Wild," Wimie Wijnsaar, Delta SIGma Theta Sorority. M Dorothy Dorothy, of Ardmore was the guest of honor at a lunch guest at her attractive home at her attractive home, 2243 N. 21st street. Do you like waffles? Um-m-m. Do you like waffles? Um-m-m. Well, then it's super impressive to say "How Delightful" Birthday Party Eden Tolmer entertained nearly one hundred of her friends and acquaintances a birthday party in the morning. Myl That was no small accommodation for my small person! The porch of the Tolvers was turned into a miniature castle in music and dancing, chatter and gay laughter, left spare room for more on-lookers. The party play on knees wea' s hours. Eden says it is only eight amders (never mind the parties etc). Bryan Academy The Bryan Academy held its closing on Friday evening, and the tots and older members of the school performed to a capacity house. The children did some splendid bits of interpretive dance during the dramatic skits. Without a doubt, Miss Pinkie Hubbert was the "hit" of the evening, as a comedienne. Mrs. Hobson Hostess Mrs. Robert Hobson. 833 N. 42nd street, entertained. It cards last Thursday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Harriet Jason, Epsey Batey, Lucille Moaby, Pearl Whiteman, Mayme Wyche, Margaret Williams, Beasle Pollard and Misses Clorice Augustus, Olga Robinson, Hilda Freeland and Evelyn Moore. First prize was awarded Mrs. Whiteman: second, Mrs. Pollard, and third, Miss Robinson. CARD PARTWY ... 10 point light face Basking in the warm hospitality offered at the home of Mrs. Violà Drew the following card devotees passed Monday evening pleasantly: Mesdames Lucy Adger, Jen-nio Alexander, Jennie Baptiste, Lulu Clig. Maurice Davis, Arden Hamilton, Cornelia Hutchls. Gertrude Jordan, Elsie McKain, Bessie Minor, Martha Parks, Anna Richardson, Mattie Shelton, Dotty Thomas. Octavia Jones, Idelle Truitt, Elizabeth Edwards, Minnie Artope and Miss Minnie Tellman. The prize winners were: Octavia Jones, Lulu Cuff and Bessie Minor. guests: Cornelia Hutchls and Madeline Brown, club prizes. Bridge Club The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club chose Wednesday evening to hold forth at the Marion party. It was a sweet dinner. Those enjoying it were: Mrs. Agnes Upshur, Helen Braxton, Hazel Bentley, Burt Burton, Bea寇 Beckwitt, Emma Maddox, Cordella Hinkson, Sadie Allen, Sarah Sullivan, Courtney Wesleyer, Marion Baptist, Margaret Morrles. Grâce Ramsey, Ruth Drane, Rose Moore, Lydia McClain, Katherine Miss, Makes Hilda Prelson, Lydia Forbes, Elizabeth Duplessia, Mause Bower, Trunnelmie Kelli, Ella Web and Elizabeth the first four guest prizes: Elizabeth Jones, Marion Baptist, Rose Moore, Agnes Upshar, and the year club, Julia Morris and Lydia McClain. Vicious Cop Here's hoping the vicious officer of the law juvenile court by dragging Pitfall Styles from his car and unmercifully heating him on last night, and the badge stripped him from him for he is anything but a person fit to represent law and order! I HAD HOPED to tell you about the backpack Sunday, but the people were filling out of the little chapel as we drove up. But, umbrella commencement exercises, you'll hear about it. Marion Off In an ensemble of the very newest in brown, relieved by Kappa the "Kappa" of the late Anderson, remained contrain, left Broad Street Station at 11:25 (D.S.T.), bound for Seattle. Washington, she will be Symphony on the 6th and 12th of this month. Isn't that marvelous? Marlon already knows she has the "colly" best wishes for a pleasant and successful journey. BY MRS. FANNIE A. BURKE 1017 Lonhard Street Preparations continue for the 21st Annual Commencement of the Beren Manual Training and Industrial school, which takes place this week at Beren on South College avenue. Commencement by Dr. L. B. Johnson, of Washington, D.C.: Monday, Dressmaking department revue: Tuesday, Sixth Avenue, by Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia: "Religion," by the Rev. Shelton Hale, bishop of New York. "The University of Pennsylvania," by Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia: "Politics," by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, of New York: Wednesday, "First annual senior promesa," by the Class number 23. The speaker is Dr. William Hillock Johnson, president of Lincoln university: Friday, "Friday," by the Class number 23. and reception to be held. MRS. L. R. SMITH, of New Jersey, was in the last week and, while here she Meeting, the A.M.E. Preacher Meeting, Monday. JOINH WILLIAMS. 20th and L. ombard streets; Arthur Hargatt and Hargatt. 38th street, near Manila avenue. were arrested last week on suspicion, while carrying a stolen book from a number of apartment houses. The robberies have baffled solution for some time, by a number of expert detectives. Four men were advanced to the hospital and deceived by Bishop Thomas J. Garland, head of the diocese of Pennsylvania, of Pennsylvania, of the Protestant Epicopal mission. MISS INEZ M. HOYTE, a member of the staff of the Visiting Nurses Society, has spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte, of Oak Grove Terrace. Dr. Hinkson and Mrs. Hohen Garten, of the city, guests of Mrs. Mannie O. Harres. MISS LATHERIA WILLIAMS, of 12th street, guests of Mrs. Hallett P. Nalls, of summer season. W. M. TAYLOR, of Orlando, FL. is now making his home in this city. THEOREDOC FRANWKLIN MOORE, an employee of the University with friends in Elimine, N.Y. MRS. E. DAILEY, of Overbrook, who recently suffered a paralytic stroke, is improving. BERTHA CARROLL, of Pine street, spent the week-end with friends on the Jersey side. MRS. MRS. ANTRIM ENTERAIN Mr. and Mrs. R. Antrim, of 6812 Baltimore avenue, Pennwood, Pa., entertained a party of friends from Philadelphia, including Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Means, Mrs. S. E. Dryer, Miss Carrie O. Sasser, Mrs. and Mrs. Baskins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carroll, Mrs. and Mrs. Huclet, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Burler, Mr. G. Culbreath, Rev. Mr. McSullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J. Smith. MZE. FLORENCE TALBERT, the former, again considered the renown because of her superior work in singing roles abroad, has been the house guest of Hon. and Mrs. J. G. Asse THE PROGRESSIVE VIOLIN TROI. MISS Marian V. Landin, leader, with a group of local artists, entered the Loreley Drawing room, 747 North 43rd street. PROF. JAMES W. WRIGHT violin-teacher, with a background in rectal at the African Baptist Church. RANDOLPH SMITH, organist-composer, has had one of his compositions, "A Dream," featured in a concert programs. ROSAMOND ELASORG GARDINER, missississippi-based Barn Memorial College for the past two years, returned to the city for the vacation period. USE LIVE SPIDERS TO CURB HOODOO NEW ORLEANS, LA—When policemen opened fifteen jackets that they found on the person of Mrs. Lee Daniels whom they had charged in dangerous and violent character they had the surprise of their life. Out of these packages, came live spiders that threw them into a stampede. As the spiders were making their escape, Mrs. Daniels cried "Oh, God, mighty me!" and she ran to me, "So me one, please." She explained that she carried the live spiders to prevent behooved. She was given a look that was looked up in a call with her. APRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Alpha Theta Lambda, the Alantic City graduate chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, conducted its first annual "Go to High School—Go to College" campaign, in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, Wednesday evening. The purpose of the campaign was explained by Dr. Richard M. Fowler, wife of the local school system, cf. Lincoln and the University of Pittsburgh. William A. Dart, a graduate of Boston University, gave a short history of the fraternity, cf. Lincoln, L. Alken, Lincoln, Miss Jillie Goen, representing the Phil Delta Kappa sorority, and Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory of the University of Rhode Island, a resident of Rho chapter, in Philadelphia, was listed to speak, but was unable to attend. Opening of the new fifteen million dollar Convention hall on the Boardwalk, and attendant festivals, have brought the community into the Atlantic City enjoying one of its "biggest years." BOWSER and Henry Lee, of Orange M.J. were week-end visitors here, MISS DOLLEMEN CRAEM was among the Atlantic City folks who visited the MRS. BLI J. BRIGGS has returned to her home here, from Church Hill Falls, Md. where she passed the winter with her THOMAS H. ANDERSON, after a pleasant stay at the shore for several weeks, returned to his home at New York, Conn. Dr. Marcus Wheatland, former Lincoln University physician, and a partly physician and surgeon practicing at Camden, N.J., motored to the shore over the river. DR. P. L. HAWKINS, one of the resort's most prominent physicians, is reported slowly implying his physical and psychological needs for several weeks. JERRY L. GIVENS, a law student at JERRY L. GIVENS, a law student at Howard University, received a student award at the museum at DR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. MAGUIRE attended the commencement exercise Cheyne Hall, where she was a member of the graduating class. RYAN G. CANTERBURY CORBIN, the popular young rector of St. Augustine's Church, was honored with an elaborate reception recently, by members and friends of the church. A memorial versary of his ordination to the sacred order of the Priesthood. MISS DORIS MASON, prominent in Birmingham, served the summer guest of Mrs. Josephine Diggs, 113 N. South Carolina avenue. MISS JOHN MORRIS, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris, 109 N. New York avenue, has returned to his home here after a "It just w accord BARBEC Man! ... how that boy does He's sure having a sockful of he sure tells you about it w Hay!" It's a sad, sad, tale. with sympathy—"It's Just that make any record too hot Hear this great record today. Record No. 1442 IT JUST WON'T HAY IT'S JUST TOO BAD OTHER POPU just won't according to BRECUE I now that boy does carry on about having a sockful of trouble with his you about it when he sings "I sad, sad, sad, tale. And the other side why—"It's Just Too Bad!" Two years record too hot to be handled wit eat record today—at your Colu- rd No. 14424-D, 10-inch WET HAY DO BAD ER POPULAR RE A "Itjustwon't hay" according to Man! . . . how that boy does carry on about his farming! He's sure having a sockful of trouble with his crops—and he sure tells you about it when he sings "It Just Won't Hay!" It's a sad, sad, tale. And the other side just giggles with sympathy—"It's Just Too Bad!" Two numbers like that make any record too hot to be handled without gloves! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealers! Record No. 14424-D, 10-inch, 75c IT JUST WON'T HAY IT'S JUST TOO BAD Record No. 14423-D, 10-inch, 75c Hell Is God's Chain Gang Hide Me Over in the Rock of Ages Sermons with Singing Deacon W. H. 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Vocals, aler for latest Race Rec nograph Company, 1819 Broadway, All the Week Blues Atlanta Blues Vocals, Lillian Glinn Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Mogie Notes" umbia "NEW PROCESS" Recording~The Records with REMNANTS trk trade 5 yards or less is a bad remnant collected remant of all manufacturers all any site, any color, any quality rem BACK SATIN (Crepe*Starlight) Remnant fair FLAT CREPE (Crepe Parts) Remnant dark SATIN CHARMEUSE, Black Remnant Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch In the wholesale silk trade 5 yards or less is a bad remnant and must be so regardless. We have collected remnants of all manufacturers' famous trade mark and can supply by mail any size, any color, any quality remnants at less than % price. For example: Regular $4 CREPE BACK SATIN (Crepe*StarLight) Remnant Price, $1.70 per Regular $9 Very Heavy FLAT CREPE (Crepe Paris) Remnant Price, $1.60 per Regular $2.Heavy SILK SATIN CHARMEUSE, Black, Remnant Price, $0 per THIS IS MOST GORGEOUS SILK SATIN, 40 INCHES WIDE, SEND POST CARD FOR 4 YARDS OF IT C. O. D. and we will find it and you will malt it postpaid. There will NO GLEGATION TO PAY for the 100 times over. We cut samples from beautiful remembrances, let us send the whole remembrance to you to look at the CRANE & CRANE, 515 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Prefer to better suit to try. successful year in the dental school at Howard. MRS. ALICE HILL. 613 Mediterranean avenue, entertained recently in honor of the birthday of her son, Paul. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Revels, Miss Nettie Callis, Mrs. Florence Crutchfeid, Mrs. Rosa Castor, Mrs. Ida Toadvine, Mrs. Martha G. Mills, Mrs. Eva Malnor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naper, Mrs. Marcellus Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Baltimore: John Williams, and others. MISS CHRISTINE HAWKINS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, 1813 Arctic avenue, has returned home after completing the library course at Columbia. ARTHUR WILSON, and son, Arthur, Jr., were at the shore renewing old acquaintances over the week-end. Mr. Wilson is a former shore resident, but makes his home in Philadelphia. CLARENCE MILLER, popular shore youth, has returned after a pleasant visit with friends at Salem. FRANKIE BOURNE, son of the late Dr. James P. Bourne, was the Memorial Day guest of his aunt. He grew up his home in Brooklyn with his mother. MRS. NELLIE L. E. CRICGORY, widow of her son P. Gregory, her son, Crawford, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Gregory, of Haddonfield, were memorialized. NORMAN REID, the Lynchburg Seminary tennis wizard, has joined the shore college and enjoys the game on the court. The Apex Beautifiers had a party here May 30, until near daybreak, in fashion show. Those present were: Rev. R. W. Rutledge, Misses Mary O. Griggs. Mabel Jones, Betsie McKinney, Rochelle Weeks, Karen Lemna Goens, Anna Hayes. Edgeline Dempsey, Grace Boyd, Sarah Brown, Karen Lemna Goens, Anna Hayes. Edgeline Dempsey, Grace Boyd, Sarah Brown, Karen Lemna Goens, Anna Hayes. Pearl Jilian, Clara Woods, Thelman Anderson, Alans Johnson, Elliott Richard, Elliott Richard, James Lee, Charles Thomas, Albert Water, Theodore Valentine, Misses Constance Wheeler, Bertha Robinson, Frances Minus, Mary Fields, Minkle Birl, Helen Williams, Nora Emmery, Sue Suncee Washington, Graccie Clark, Brestice Wilson, Gharrysa Whittick, Mille Mills, Eduma Emmery, Laura Lau, Sue Suncee, Mrs. Beverly Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, Ms. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Avent, Mrs. Isaell Hayes, Mrs. Lucinda, Mrs. M. Masle, Oral Parson, Mrs. Teresa Grewey and Mrs. Laviana Brown, Misses Hope, Lena Sye, Anna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. won't hay" leading to RUCUE BOB es carry on about his farming! of trouble with his crops—and when he sings "It Just Won't And the other side just giggles Too Bad!" Two numbers like to be handled without gloves! y—at your Columbia dealers! 24-D, 10-inch, 75c Barbecue Bob LAR RECORDS Vocals, Lillian Glinn Test Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notes" NEW PROCESS" Records the Records without Scratch Apex Party Sculptress, Once Barred, Given Foreign Award ROOSEVELT Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th MONDAY— “SIN TOWER”—8 Reels BIG WESTERN TUESDAY— “GIRL FROM GAY PAREE”—8 Reels SERIAL PATHE NEWS COMEDY WEDNESDAY—POWEL S. HINES in “MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE”—7 Reels and “SOL OF SINGAPORE”—6 Reels THURSDAY— “THE BACHELOR'S PARADISE”—6 Reels SERIAL FOX COMEDY AND NEWS THURSDAY and SATURDAY— “HAWK OF THE HILLS”—10 Reels When Your Car Bailks Change its diet! Many a cussed car has been made the family favorite by giving it a chance to do its best with the best motor fuel BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL AUGUSTA SAVAGE TO STUDY ABROAD Young Sculptress Who Once Displayed Work in Baltimore, Given Rosenwald Scholarship. COOPER UNION GRAD American Committee NEW YORK — Miss Augusta Savage, the talented young sculptress of N. Y., has been awarded a fellowship to study abroad by the Julius Rosenwald Fund at the rate of $1,500 per year. This announcement has just been made and Miss Savage hopes to be able to spend two years abroad and will leave this country the first of September. Secretary of the National Urban League, has been active during the past two months in getting Miss Savage's case before foundations and individuals interested in encouraging young people of artistic genius developing their talent, and encouraging Miss Savage to institution of Edwin R. Embsley, president and George R. Arthus, associate for Negro Welfare of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Awarded Scl:olarship It will be recalled that Miss Savage, after finishing the course in sculpture at Cooper Union, New York, four years ago, was awarded a scholarship at Fontainebleau along with ninety-nine other American students, was on account of her coloration by the team from school with this group. For a year, she studied under the direct supervision of the sculptor, H. A. McNeil, at College Point, Long Island, and under Onoria Rudolot, Victor Salvatore, a Greenville large sculptor and artist in art school, recently observed her work and judged her ready for study abroad under some master. Professor Charles P. Richards, Art Director of the General Education Board, investigated her record and passed judgment on her work and was most satisfied over her talent and her promise. While abroad, Miss Savage plans to study with Boudreille of Paris, "Miss Savage is receiving congratulations from her many friends and well wishers and a bright future in the field of plastic art is predicted Miss Savage's work was on exhibition at the Baltimore Negro Art Show several years ago. To Go on Broadway NEW YORK. (ANP)—Amanda Randolph, the singing comedienne, who so long was, at the Alhambra theatre, has been added to the cast of "Tan Town Topics" which opens at the Windsor theatre in the Bronx on June 3. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin-manager. Volunteer Building. Chattanooga. Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1233 Seventh AVE. N. W., Washington, D. C. ROOSEVILLE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY— "SIN TOWE BIG W TUESDAY— PETER -Afro Photo Lawson Vessells, Douglass high student, of Baltimore, who entertained the Afro Club members last Saturday with several piano selections IND, C, THEATRES "The Wild Cat." "Moran of the Marines." "The Driller." "and the Hawk of the Hills." REPUBLIC "His Captive Woman," and "The Painted Post." Vitaphone and Movietone attractions conclude the tour. ENCOUNTS The 100 per cent all-talking, tingling, thrilling mystery, "The Canary Murder Case." On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a return engagement of the way Melogy. With a change of feature photography, the will be a complete change of Vitaphone and Movietone acts. HOWARD Addison Carey presents, Bob (Wen Williams), masters of ceremonies, in Brolic, with titles Ray, De Giacomo, Howard and the famous Howard artides, and a host of visiting artists. On the screen is featured, "Behind Closed Doorz. "and" "shook" People bid midnight ramble. Friday night, at 12:11. NEW YORK. (ANP)—Artie Cain's long service in the chorus of the Alhambra theater is being rewarded. This dainty little miss, who holds the record for continuous performances in the "house of hits," is being featured in the current success. "The Newsboy Speaker," in which she had a heavy speaking role. In addition to this, Miss Cain is given every opportunity to demonstrate her ability as a singer and dancer. Last week she did a number with Viola Wilson, another old member of the troupe D.C. Sees Exhibit of Artists WASHINGTON, D.C., (C.J.'S.)—unusands of people, representing many of the prominent art patrons, educators, churchmen, social leaders, school children and art and press critics, both white and color, visited the exhibit of American Negro Art in the foyer of the National Gallery, Smithsonian Institution. Only the most favorable comments were heard. The exhibit was held in Washington under the auspices of the Committee on the Federal Relations of the Church through the efforts of the Reverend Anson Phelps Stokes. Canon of the Washington Cathedral, chairman Emmet J. Scott, treasurer of Howard University secretary. New York Show Talk (By Associated Negro Press) "Hearts in Dixie" Draws Since the introduction of talking picture at the Renaissance, that theatre has taken on new life and is turning them away nightly. During the 19th century, "Hearts in Dixie" co-colored talkie, has packed them in, establishing a record for this house. Never has the management seen the crowds which nightly storm the doors of the theatre for admission. 13. Mae Brown at Lincoln Mae Brown and Garland Howard are appearing at the Lincoln theatre here this week. Go to Seashore. Billy Fowler and his Strand Roff Garden Orchestra are leaving for an engagement in Atlantic City the first of June. Billie Cortez Leaves "Blackbirds" Billy Cortex, the girl who won such re- bonition in singing, is a member of the Blackbirds' is not sailing to Europe with the company, going to Atlantic City in the summer, where he is engaged. "Conjure Man" Steals Show A new comedian has been added to the Alhambra Family in the person of Hezekiah Jenkins. Now this Mr. Jenkins, really funny and funny, has presented a contemporary "Courteous Man." he runs away with the show when he pulls out his harmonica and nplays some "low down" songs that he just suited for him and makes the best of it. Rose Landers, the singing girl, and Viola McCoy hold up their end. There is some cleverness in the band. Hilde whose names are omitted from the bill, also a nice singing number by Misses Landers, McCoy, and another charming manager. Gordonfer has assembled a great company down at the house on Seventh avenue and 126th street and the summe "Sunshine Sammy" Still Clicks "Sunshine Sammy," of moving picture fame, is holding down the second big spot on a great bill at Loew's State theatre, here on the "Banana" of the Loew circuit. Sammy and his gang give imperations of Adelaide Hall. Bill "Banjangles" Robinson, and Tim Moore, to the delight of the large audiences. Ethel Delights New Yorkers On her return to New York City, Miss Ethel Waters, the queen of them all, is scoring heavily with her new repertoire of songs at the Albeen theatre in Brooklyn, Keith's largest house. She has been using a number of songs she had in her old act and the house gives her the biggest round of applause. Tisdale on Vitaphone Clarence Tisdale, for years noted tenor solist, in and around New York. Is being heard by thousands who have been denied the opportunity to perform at the services have been in demand by the large seahorse resorts where he is a featured entertained. His recent concert, "The Summer season" here indicated that the famous songster is ready to resume his work. In London In London BY EDWARD G. PERRY We thought "Porgy" would finish its engagement here on the 25th of May, but seems to me that the public have persuaded Mr. Cochran, who is presenting it here, that they really haven't seen enough of it. So here it will stay until the first of June or longer. I am quite certain Waller Richardson's marriage to are more, but I couldn't write this without mentioning how lovely it was. The wedding took place on Thursday in the Macy's Episcopal Church. This church is one of those charming old parishes we read about in old English novels. It was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. George Dewey Washington was the best man while Lady Cook attended the bride. Miss Taylor came to London from China on an afternoon of beige dress, made with attractive flowing lines. Her accessories were a small line of tan velvet, green dresses and stockings. Waller Richardson has become on of the leading players of the musical comedy stage here, and is one of the stars of "Virginia", a successful musical show of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson spent their honeymoon as the guests of Lady Cook in her charming country studio house. They are making them a special part of her grand house on Regent's Park路. Mabel Bond, one of the Porgytes, celebrated her birthday with a party on Sunday in the Park in the Bedroom of the sell Square Mansions on Southampton Row. It started the afternoon and ended early Monday morning. I can only say it was some party. To begin with, there was food and more for the guests at home. Or better still, "down home." There was enough liquor for us all to get dizzy. The guests included: the George Dewey Washington, Marile Remsen, the Danny Smalls, and Rose McGendon, Jimmy Ferguson, Rose Garland, Dorothy Frank, Paul Allen, Charles Taylor, the Leigh Whippers, Pete Clark, Lillian Cowan, Clarissa Blue, Margaret Booth, and What a gang for a party! Now, imagine Carpenter of Hatch and Carpenter, playing the piano, George Dewey Washington singing in his own inimitable manner, singing and Jimmy Ferguson singing. Then you may have an idea of what a grand and glorious party it was. Countess Cullen is lecturing here in London and the provinces. These lectures will keep him here until the end of June. He is extremely popular in literary, artistic and social circles here. Lillian Cullen is one of the London P.E.N. suppers. This group of distinguished literary men and women is headed here by John Galsworthy. He is guest lecturer at Oxford University. The lecturer is an honor that few men ever receive. Another party given by the Turner Laytons! This time for some of the Porgues. Their parties are memorable occasions to As usual, there was plenty of delicious food. But at this party, it was the kind we get at some Harlem parties. And there was ice cream made by our hostess. Champagne, and again, more of it. Plats, quarts, cases of it. Ice cold and sparkling. Those fortunate enough to be there were: Edna Thomas, the Bill Georges, Ausa McGlendon, Dorothy West, the Jack Carters, Musa Williams, the Johnstones, Georgie Harvey, the Leigh Whippers, Nell Hunter, the Buddy Proctors, the Leslie Hutchinsons and John Payne. Layton and Johnstone sang as only they can. Leslie Hutchinson played the piano. And there is only one Leslie, who can play the way he can. We danced and drank until early morning. The Bill Georges are here from France, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, the Jack Carters. Mrs. George is one of the few perfectly gorgeous women I know. She has a body of distinction, wearin' the clothes of great beauty and style, as few women can. With all of this, she has a smile that radiates sunshine. Beautiful woman! Paul Robeson is giving concerts in the provinces this month. The Robesons have purchased the charming old house they are living in. It is in beautiful Rempstead, facing the Heath. Geo. Dewey Washington, who has created the greatest sensation of any member of our group since Paul Robeson (this is not a comparison of artists, has gone with his wife and baby to visit The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 THE FASHION STAR CORA GREEN, star of the musical comedy, "Great Day." formerly named "Horseshoes," produced by Vincent Youmans. CORA GREEN, star of the musical comedy, "Great Day." formerly named "Horseshoes," produced by Vincent Youmans. Stepin Fetchit Says Bible Helped Him Toward Success Movie Star Is Staunch Believer in Scriptures, New Movie Is Based on His Colorful Life. While it is an obvious fact that much of the wickedness of Hollywood has either abated or else the reports are kept well tempered, few, expected to see a movie actor who takes the Bible to guide his feet towards success, but such is the ease of Stepin. Fetchit. Fox film star, who made being lazy an art in "Hearts in Dixie," which is scheduled for the Regent screen. Fetchit has just completed a story which he hopes to have made into a movie and the basic theme was taken from the chapter of the scripture which reads: "Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven and all else will be added to you." It is his firm belief that his life is a fulfillment of this passage. BORN IN FLORIDA. Stepin was born in Florida and reared and educated in Alabama, where his first stage experience was galanced with a traveling medicine show operated and conducted by the Wetatch. Petitch describes as "Jes' a dogone faker." From this he progressed to a carnival company, thence to a circus, finally into vaudeville and at last to the Fox lot on the Coast where one of his dancers chanted to a bent for comedy soon won him recognition. When he soon returns to the West Coast in August, he is to appear as the stellar figure in an all-talking, singing and dancing picture based on the picturesque story of his CARES FOR FATHER. He has saved his money, moved his father from the East to the gilded precincts of southern California and now contemplates early marriage to a young woman, Miss Dorothy Stevenson, who has not as yet gently wooed him. He contemplates with his deep-rooted churchly convictions. He pointed out with some pride that his fingers are not loaded down with diamonds. Paris. The Danny Smalls are in Scotland, where he is filling engagements. Dorothy Paul, because of some misunderstanding, marries man of Poray, has left the cast. She is joining with the London "Couette" company. LINCOLN 936 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE HOME OF THE TALKING PICTURES PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-Talking, Singing and Sound in' "Shopworn Angel"—12 Reels George Dewey Washington The Greatest Colored Star—in This Latest Act TUESDAY— Sissle and Blake—2 Great Colored Stars of large caliber and that his habil- ments are not fashioned after the pattern of Joseph's coat, because he has a larger purpose in life than he does on the ship. Coast Dope Coast Dope New Find in Hallelujah. LOS ANGELES. Cal.-(BY) A.N.P..)-It does not matter much whether he has any other name, but a Los Angeles actor, known to all the others and to the studio's Juna. "is going to be one "and" as soon as "Halloween" is released. With the song "King Vider's big feature, a song, and dance Intended for Nina Mckinney was stamped as too vulgar. Instead the "Georgia Shuffle" or "Fiat Foot Walters' Dance" was substituted, with The Judah book for all the world like a slushy looking for a stew joint, balancing a tray of eats, he "flatfoots" it through the cabaret scene so comically that producers and directors roared at each rehearsal. He is also a splendid dramatic reader. CHARLIE MOORE, who by the way, was formerly a famous auto racer has been in pictures for 50 years. His first lightning Raiders", with Grace Cunning and Francis Ford. HEYWOOD (SNAPPY) JONES, who, with Flying Ford, and Strut Marshall, form the "Three Black Aces," as a king of stands and stands at the door whenever he needed a full of pennies and nickels for show-fare and lolly-pops. A generous crow would have been needed with the big voice. Later he was employed as understudy for "Sunshine Same," by Roach Studios. MARIE DICKERSON and cute little, lispical Brown, are now members of the Aces. MISS CAROLYNE SNOWDEN and her wonderful chorus are prominently seen in Fox Pollies, which just opened in New York. DOLLY STRANGE is a little hidden jewel that would be a wonder if given a gift. It is a small gem that has whirlding pep and charming personality that possess unlimited possibilities. Smoky City Theatres "Chocolate Town" at Elmore ::Chocolate Town," which opened at the Elmore theatre, for a week's engagement was a very humorous musical extravaganza. The number was "White," while Miss Pinky White posed in a colorful background, was the feature of the show, "Ike" and "Mike" showed deftness of a stage act and "Slim" Frasier showed real talent in a fast stepping act. The chorus was well trained. Next week the popular "Hotella" company will be the stage attraction. Among the performers will appear in the production age, Ida Cox. Ethel Bigeau, Dave Wylie, Spark Plug George, Daisy Randy Dolph, Bill and Willie Mae, Fields and Gordon, Aaron Green, famous musician, at the plaque, and a chorus of lovely girls. To Give "Uncle Tom's Cabin" "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be reproduced at Peabody high school on June 4th, and at Fifth Avenue high school on June 7th, by the Emco Art Players. The Girl Who Forgot. "The Girl Who Forgot." will be produced by the Olympia Dramatic Gimb on Tuesday evening, June 11. The production is in therium. This is one of the greatest amateur productions ever attempted by the players. Mr. John Berry, a most gifted amateur actor, will have the leading role. [Image of a seated man] TEXAS ALEXANDER ranks among the best known and most popular singers. His latest and biggest hits are..... LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT! IF WE HAVEN'T IT, WE GET IT FOR YOU! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Biddle Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING SCULPTRESS' BIRTHDAY Mrs. Meta Vaux Warrick-Fuller, sculptress, will celebrate her birthday, June 9th. She was born in Philadelphia, where she was educated in the public schools and the Academy of Fine Arts. She also studied in Paris. In 1902 she married Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller, of Monrovia, Liberia, and they have three children, Solomon Jr., William and Perry James. Dr. and Mrs. Fuller are new residents of Framingham, Mass. Ike Dixon on Tour Beginning June, 3, Ike Dixon and his "Aces of Joy" will leave on the first lap of their annual western and southwestern tour. The orchestra will cover Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Michigan. Missouri will be covered if time permits. The orchestra has played the larger cities in twelve states and everywhere in Maryland. Their latest laurels were won some weeks ago at the Sawoy Ballroom, where they made a battle of jazz with such celebrities as Duke Ellington. Fess Williams, Charlie Johnson's Paradise Ten and the Missourians. The band will return on June 24. Mr. Dixon's next attraction here in Baltimore will be Horace Henderson, brother of the late John, with his ten Collegiate Stompers will appear at Wonderland Park. if it is clear and the New Albert if it rains. MISS JENNINGS IS STAR OF "TOM TOM" Spirited Young Singer Add Personality to Morgan Col lege Offering. TRACES NEGRO MUSIC Shows African Origin. The singing of Miss India Jennings, accomplished young soprano, the harmonizing of the Morgan College male quartet an the blending of the well trained chorus under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Graham McCanns made the presentation of "Tom Tom" at the Douglass High School, Friday night, one of the most funeul as well as educational dramas of the current season. Mrs. McCanns, the composer, endeavored and succeeded splendidly, in tracing the development of Negro music from the heart of Egypt across the sunbaked deserts where the slaves were brought captive to America. On the old plantation, in the cabin initially at the birth of freedom the spirit of the "Tom Tom" could be heard tempering the development of the songs of darker race in America. In the third scene, the group singing was greatly enhanced by the solo renditions of Miss India Jennings who displayed no little personality in her performance. She quitted themselves in excellent individual performances were F. Carlton Moss, in his portrayal of an old slave, Samuel Turpin, Brewington Klaib, and the Misses Georgianna McMechan and Hazel Mitchell, who rendered two songs. Others in the cast included Messrs Joseph Bostic, Anthony Chase, Craford Trader, Miss Frances Male and a large ensemble of male and female singers. The piece was directed by S. Amanda B. Conjunction with Mrs. S. Radhikam Singh and Sonic Band rendered several selections during the intermissions. House May Reduce Representation From South HOUSE PASSES REP. TINKHAM AMENDMENT Wild Scenes Follow Vote on Measure which Hits Disfranchisement in South. ENFORCE AMENDMENTS Victory Follows the Seven Year Fight of Mass. Solon. WASHINGTON, D. C.—(CNS)—The House of Representatives on Tuesday passed by a vote of 145 to 118. an amendment to the reportionment act, to exclude from the count all persons above the age of 21 who are denied the right to vote. This action, in addition to the passage of the Census bill., which automatically reapports the House if address should fail to act upon the new Census figures, completely eroded Washington. SEVEN-YEAR FIGHT. This amendment, offered by Representative Tinkham, Republic of Massachusetts, is the same that has introduced in the House the seven Congresses, the 64th in 1916, and upon which Congress has failed amendment of vote. The opportunity for its favorable consideration itself after amendment to Democrats had succeeded in passing a measure by a 157 to 148 which excludes aliens from the United States will be reapportionment to Tinkham, measure put through the Southerners were moving over their victory, and which states directly affect most Southern states more than the effect on aliens, thereby nullifying the victory of the Democrats. EEFECT EQUALIZED. It is estimated that the gain and loss of seats will remain the same under the two proposed amendments, the South lossing and the North Northern States will lose as a result of the aliens being ruled out of the count. Stepin Fetchit in Fox Follies Stepin Fetchit in Fox Follies The much heralded Fox Moviemont folio of 1929 opened at Roxy's last week. It was a wow and no end of its success is due to the infinitible acting and voice of Stepin Fetchit, the lead porter. He works through the i are proffessors, the j are comedy, does his low dawn shuffle and puts over the fashionable bit "Who do-you-think the man-behind-me-with-t h e sh-porter? A large and picturesque group of porters of color, including Carolyn Snowden, make up a background for mordent. Fetchit, who since 'Hearts of the man' has been a favorite and an honest-to-goodness box office attraction. Without question he has made stupidity and laziness an artistic and your soul is so saddled and rested with his peculiar draw and slow motion. Plan Aldridge Memorial NEW YORK—James Weldon Johnson, chairman of the Ira Aldridge-Memorial Committee which is raising funds to place a permanent memorial to Ira Aldridge, great Negro tragedy in the Shakespeare play, in the memory of Avon, has issued a final call for contributions, interested persons have been asked to donate ten dollars toward this fund of $1,000, the amount necessary for the memorial. Up to the present fund, $600 was been raised and needed for the final report. Mr. Johnson hopes to have secured the balance. Wond The Finest Amusement Park OPEN EVERY SUNDAY All Cars Trai ONE FARE ONLY Bigger and Bett PLENTY BOOK YOUR DATES NOW P WM. REILEY, 150 W. D. SEAMON, 94 Calver You Don't Have to Walk Here— The Beautiful C IS RIGHT AT The Bay S Wonderland The Finest Amusement Park in the South for the Race. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ADMISSION FREE All Cars Transfer to No. 6 ONE FARE ONLY TO THE PARK Bigger and Better Than Ever! PLENTY OF FUN! BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR OUTINGS, DANCES, ETC. WM. REILEY, 1520 Madison Avenue OR W. D. SEAMON, 941 Lexington Market Calvert 3953 You Don't Have to Walk a Mile to Get a Sea Bath Here— Buckroe Beach, Virginia VIRGINIA'S ONLY SEASIDE RESORT FOR OUR Do You Plan to Take a Vacation? Does Your Organization Plan to Hold a C Does Your Social Club Plan to Have an Out Does Your Church, Sunday School or Frat to Run an Excursion? BAY SHORE is at your service with a Seventy-Room Beach, a Modern Bath House and Splendid Surf-Bath Social Hall and a Variety of Amusements. The Best of Seafoods Abundant Rep Charges Moderate Address Manager of Bay Shore H Buckroe Beach, Virginia Do You Plan to Take a Vacation? Does Your Organization Plan to Hold a Convention? Does Your Social Club Plan to Have an Outing? Does Your Church, Sunday School or Fraternity Plan to Run an Excursion? BAY SHORE is at your service with a Seventy-Room Hotel, a Fine Beach, a Modern Bath House and Splendid Surf-Bathing, a Spacious Social Hall and a Variety of Amusements. Address Manager of Bay Shore Hotel Buckroe Beach, Virginia IN NEWPORT RECITAL A. NEWPORT, R. I.-Mrs. Roberta Hawkins West, former Baltimoreian recital at the Young Men's Christian Association hall, last week. Mrs. Roberta West in Newport Concert Mrs. Roberta West in Newport Concert NEWPORT, R. I.-Mme. Roberta Hawkins West, concert solist, appeared to wonderful advantage in a dramatic reticacy at the Young Men's Christian Association hall here Tuesday. West, who is a native of Baltimore, the daughter of W. Ashie Hawkins, prominent attorney, was presented in a farewell recital prior to the concert. She was accompanied in the joint effort by Mrs. Lousa Green, elocutionist, in an "Hour of Song and Dramatic Recital." She was also a very excellent variety. Among the selections were "O Grief-Worn Eyes," by Masnet; "Remember," by Ireland; and the sweet haunting Negro melody, "pile of the fact that it was" arranged by the modern writer, Fisher, was one of the best things of the evening. No doubt much creature was MacCarty who played the accompaniment admirably. Mrs. Greene presented recitations with musical accompaniments. The first was "An Old Sweetheart of the Queen," tenor saxophonist, sang the refrain in a pleasing way. There were two encos, the first depicting the thrilling experiences of the "Class in Reducing," where "nothing was left to the imagination"; the second being an argument, the boys as an intelligent "smart" daddies. Madame Hawkins sang some German songs by Schubert, the accompaniment of "The Trout" being especially well played by the soprano. An encore brought another striking Nero melody, "My Lord, what a Morning." Other Negro melodies were "Were You There?" and "There's a little wheel a turning in my heart." a good song. Engelhard sang "The Hawkins sax" "Time You Old Gypsy," by Besly, and "The Bitterness of Love," by Dunn. Lafayette Players Leave LOS ANGELES - TI more weeks and the famous Lafayette Players will be a pleasant memory in the minds of Los Angeles theatre-goers. Their stay in many ways of uncle citizens. In many ways to Negro citizens. Aside from educating both Negroes and whites to the fact that there are really great dramatic artists in the Race, there was instilled in the meticulous sense of taste and craving for better shows rather than a constant diet of slap-stick comedy. Fetchit at the Roxy Stepin Fechit, who is called the Bert Williams of the screen, came to the Roxy in an all-white cast, a Fox singing, talking and dancing production "Movietonie Follies" in which he crises as furnishing the only earl moments of amusement. Fechit has made an enviable record for himself, by his splendid work in the play "He is now on and dearest to the East, a picture which his acting is said will stand out more than in anything he has done. Merland Park in the South for the Race. ADMISSION FREE Transfer to No. 6 BY TO THE PARK Better Than Ever! Y OF FUN! FOR OUTINGS, DANCES, ETC. 120 Madison Avenue DOR 141 Lexington Market Art 3953 A Mile to Get a Sea Bath Chesapeake Bay T OUR DOOR! Shore Hotel THE RESORT FOR OUR PEOPLE Education? Plan to Hold a Convention? Can to Have an Outing? My School or Fraternity Plan with a Seventy-Room Hotel, a Fine and Splendid Surf-Bathing, a Spacious aments. Abundant Refreshments Moderate of Bay Shore Hotel Beach, Virginia e.o.w.-July-6 PHILADELPHIA MIRROR PHILADELPHIA MIRROR Al Mielot, known better as Al Moore, who does a Spanish dance and a tango with the band, will be in session, Monday night, the opening of "Great Day" at the Garrick theatre. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)—Credit for the outstanding musical beauty of "Show Boat," Universal's picturization of Edna Ferber's romance of the Mississippi River, is due to Jules Bledsoe, baritone singer, whose rich voice is heard both in the movetone prologue, featuring stars of Florenz Ziegfeld music in the context of the story, and in a film, itself. Bledsoe was loaned by Florence Ziegfeld and is heard singing "Old Man River" "Lonesome Road," and other songs. Particularly the latter song in the finale of "Show Boat," considered one of the most poignant endings of any screen production. Laura La Plante and Joseph Schildkraut co-star in the musical "Sosse," which is responsible for the musical score, which he based on the music and by Jerome Kern and Arthur Hammerstein. ROSENTI N.W.Cor.Eutaw and ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Cor. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. The Store that Cells for Less Why do hundreds shop each day at the store that sells for less? Because they can get every thing here at lower prices and also the convenience of our liberal credit system. A GREAT 'DRESS Regularly $7.95 $5 A w stunning new, fr favored mertim printed Crepes Silks. than o them. ALSO SPORTS SWEATER FROCKS A worth-itle group of stunning styles—every one new, fresh and in the most favored materials for summertime wear including printed Crepes, Washable Crepes, and Stripe Tub Silks. You'll want more than one when you see them. A TRIUMPH IN VALUE GIVING Regularly $19.75 and $22.50! $15.75 New ensembles in silks and flannels — tweeds and crepes. Delightful styles in every wanted shade. Make use of your credit privileges in this special event. Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. Your Credit Your Credit is Good In Chicago Theatres In Chicago Theatres By GEORGE D. TYLER METROPOLITAN Manager Rousseau did a turn- around on Sunday with "Hard Bolled. Roses." Erskine Tate and orchestra scored the usual hit. This week they are taking the pianist in an operatic selection. "The Hole in the Wall" opened on Tuesday and finished the week. GRAND Drake and Walker company are doing their second "week" here, please. This week is said to be Drake's final week, the show having been booked for the Lincoln theatre, Los Angeles. Mrs. Ethel Walker-Drake is not working but can be found on the scene every night. VENDOME. The Vendome Installing, Vitalphone and Moviebox equipment, and from indications in other sound picture houses, much of the patronage of lower State street, will turn the Vendome. Al Gaines is manager. MONOGRAM Hunter and Warfield are still cleaning up here with revues and tablebells. Warfield is now doing the same with the King as featured comedian. Irma Warfield, soubrette, is scoring nightly. Musical Festival at School No.112 Nearly 1300 persons attended the annual music festival of School No. 100 in the city, a school auditorium Saturday night. Gorge B. Murphy is principal and J. W. Grinage, chairman of the committee. Featuring of the program were a cantata, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," under the direction of Miss Elizabeth F. Finney, prettie dances under the direction of Miss Vernice Downie, a health play directed by Mrs. Eida T. Finney, open air teacher. Mrs. Finney directed under the direction of Wm. M. Payne, director of physical education. Primary children under Mrs. Norman Payne play, "A Visit to the Land of Dolls." WHY NOT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ALSO SPORTS SWEATER FROCKS The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 Jules Blodes sings in the prologue of the pictorial version of "Show Boat," which is now on view at the Boyd theatre, an 'o' house. DUNBAR LEASED? Overheard a couple of the boys who are now on view at the Boyd theatre. Mr. Gibson had leased out his Dunbark theatre. The boys furthermore stated that this house would open in a few weeks, under new management. FUN REVUE Deforest Hawkins writes that he will preface this to the near future, at Claver's Auditorium. He also states that he is thinking of taking this piece to New York. PEARL The stage menu at the Pearl this week has a wonderful title. It is called "Titli Like The Pearl." THURMANS NEW PLAY Wallace Thurman has another William Jourdan Rapp. The new piece is called, "Jeremiah, the Magnificent," and if present plans are adhered to, it will be produced early in the fall. ROYAL Vilma Banky appeared at the Royal, in London, for "The Awakening." "The Canary Murder Case" finished the week. STANDARD The Standard theatre is offering a triple show. Bledsoe Success in "Show Boat"Movie PAY $1 WEEKLY 1 O Youthful Miss Daisy Brooks, local high school student, who has given up her studies for a career stage. She appears in "Dance Mad" DANCE HALLS DANCE HALLS By L. H. JOLLY Memorial day was the high water mark and unofficial closing day of most of Baltimore's dance halls. The reason for this was the warm season. The dancing season officially ends June 20, but customs and dancers have decreed that the dancers must of drawing the curtain on public dances, many promoters sponsor dances far into the month of July. Occasionally a promoter is successful but generally they are failures. Then the season is as warm weather is a handicap to the dancer where owners of the halls do not install cooling plants. We learn that another dancing colony has been added to the five halls, which are to be known as the "Pride of Baltimore Hall" and is located in the new Pride of Baltimore elk's home at 1114 Madison avenue, formerly the Cosmopolitan church. According to reports the new dance hall is second only to the Speaking of Elks, the Monumental Lodge No. 3, gave a whoopie dance at the Greenwood Electrical Theater for the hundreds of the antlers her, their wives friends and admirers congregated in the park. At the Wonderland Park four thousand persons gathered in the water front, but few were cool, as it was warmer in the park than in the city proper. Several changes have been noted in local records that Amnesee Smith had replaced Eugene Grimes as first pianist of the popular "Blue Jay" orchestra. The second, Dixon's outfit, Perry Glasser's combination has remained intact except for a change in the brass section. There are no changes in Irving Hunters' outfit, and can tell. The Rhythm Kings have made several changes in their outfit. Junior Hi Features Cinderella's Kiss Special Movie for Children at Regent last Saturday. The Parent-Teacher Association of Booker T. Washington Junior High, of which Mr. William Anderson is Principal presented, "A Kiss for Cindrelia," at the Regent Theatre Saturday. This Association believes in better pictures for children and this was its initial movement. The picture was entertaining, engaging and owed to by all ages. Mrs. Sadie Dorsely, chairman of the association's movie committee and one of the movie censors of the picture, secured the picture for the children. Manager Hornstein has offered the Recent for similar special children's pictures two or three times a month on Saturday morning. Florence Cole Talbert Sings NEW BEDFORD, CONN — Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, nationally known soprano, was the assisting artist at the annual musical concert by the Ha-Pa-li Quartette at the Trinity M. E. Parish Hall, last Mme Talbert was accompanied by Miss Lydia E Mason, of Oxford and an assistant, who received as were the numbers rendered by the local organization. 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. 2800. Ask For "Warehouse Saleman" Open Evenings 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. nd by Colonial People. They will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first May. To give your committee authority to secure dates, you must be a member of the committee who wishes to engage dates. HARLEM SHOW TALK By MAURICE DANCER Down Broadway "BLACKBIRD'S"-(13th month) ELTNEG THEATRE. With Harriet Calloway, Hamm tree Harrington Guy, Harrington Guy, Roy White, Jesica Zeckery and S. Robinson. "APPEARANCES"-MANSFIELD THEATRE. "APPERAND Anderson production" with Doe Deep Harlem LAFAYETTE THEATRE—(vitaphone)— "HOLLYWOOD CAPERS" Ralph Cooper, McCormick, Beckett and Freddie Taylor, McCormick, Troy Brown, Freddie Taylor, Birmingham Four, Roland Irving, 3 Browns. "MUSICAL COMEDY"—(triple program)— "MUSICAL COMEDY" Jimmie Marshall and Addison Garey presentation—(pictures) and Jason and the Lincoln players. ALHAMBRA THEATRE—(triple program)— "LUCKY STARS" (musical)— "LUCKY STARS" (musical) Heyer, Jenkins, Eda Harris, Lipsy, Speddy, Al Watts, Rose Landers, Pigment and Baby Banks.—(pictures)—CREED FOR (drama) Artic Cain and George Wilshis Night Life COTTON CLUB-DAY Healy's revue with Althaun Hill, Josephine Hall, Margarete Beckett, Theresa Masson, Dude Russell, Renee Blasers, Blairers, Dilling Rentz, Renee Blasers, with Sonny Green. SMALL'S PARADISE-Leonard Harper's revue with Willie Jackson, Bee Jack, Poole Joes, Cliff Smith, Brown, Warren and Gill, Cole and Wade, Dick Campbell and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. INN-Leonard Harper's revue with Marres and Merres. Three Midnight Sleepers, Madeline Bale, Baby Cox, Millie and George, Palmer Brothers, Joey Smith's orchestra. LENOX CLU's revue with Lena Wilson, Cliff Smith, Smith, Billy Wille, Lawrence and Lawrence, Anita Borgarte, Cliff Krazy Kats. YE OLE NEST-Marjorie Sipp and orchestra YE OLE NEST-Finnie Sipp and orchestra "Blackbirds" Leads Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the Eltinge Theatre, that is now-playing its fourteenth month on Broadway, leads the golden dozen, meaning the twelve shows with the leading number of Broadway performances. The number two company, headed by Harriett Calloway, which replaced the original one when they sailed for Paris last week, for the Saturday and is well on its way to another hundred before this production folds up. En route to Paris aboard the S.S. France, where they open a summer's engagement at the Moulin Rouge, the original company of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," gave a live,owned ship and raised several thousand dollars for the Seamen's Fund. New Dance Director Irving Cooper has engaged Sam Rose, who staged the dances for "Hold Everything" to do the similar job for this all-colored music com-mposer. He will be at Brooklyn Theatre before coming to Broadway the following Monday. "Great Day" Opens Vincent Youman's "Great Day" had its premiere at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia, Monday, and the concert will be followed by a live musical is featuring several well known race artists: Miller and Lyles, comedians; Cora Green, 40 colored colored singers; Charlie Davis is responsible for the dances and Russell Wooding the singing arrangements. Singing Harlem Ernest Whitman, feature of the late "Harlem", has been added to the cast of "The Jazz Regiment" and will sing the feature song "Harlem" which is also scheduled for Broadway some time this month. TWIN PINES —The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Constists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating, fishing, hockey hall with player piano. Dancing every Wednesday and many nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tr. ANNOUNCEMENT! EDGEWATER SHORE (Turner's Station) Week Days and Nights Open For Engagements Secure Dates Now for Beach Parties, Picnics, Outings and Dances Publicity Director to Celebrate 43rd Birthday A. B. Emory Byington Smith, publicity director at Howard University, will observe his 43rd birthday, Wednesday, June 12th. He was born in Raleigh, N.C., in 1886 and educated at Hampton, Howard and Yale where he studied Theology. He was ordained in the Congregational ministry in 1914 and served as pastor of Lincoln Temple, Washington. "Duke" With "Show Girl" What seems to be a battle between the leading colored orchestras in New York City, is now rumor of Duke Ellington and his Cotton Tail orchestra's girlfriend, Ziegfeld's young composer was the first to consider Duke for his Broadway production, but after some misunderstanding, he contrived to play with the other. Father Ben report that Duke Ellington has signed with the master showman, Florenz Ziegfeld, and it looks there, there goes the music, at a table of white when these two orchestras open on Broadway. NEW Electr TWIN PINES - The NEW PLAYGROUND 69 acres of the player piano. Dancing every Wednesday. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLU Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 B ANNOUNCE EDGEW SHOP (Turner) Open Sunday Week Days and Nights Secure Dates Now for Outings at 1012 I Street F. TH Phone Sparr Steamer "AVALON" Now Open For Dates ROVE and all Point Downs On The Bay To B the only park in the State of Maryland time on Saturday and Sunday evenings authority to secure dates when applicable Brown will wait on any committee who Apply at Once to W. Brown Walt Phone Madison 6288 JULY 2- First Baptist S. S. 4- St. John's S. S. 5- St. Mathew M. E. Church 6- Monumental Lodge Marching Club 7- St. John's E. of Cambridge. 8- Auxbury M. E. Church 9- Bethel A. M. E. Church 10- Mobilooan M. E. Church 11- People's Christian. Church Baptiz- ing. 12- Wesley M. E. S. 13- Cosmopolitan Church. 14- Maceonia Baptist Church. 15- Will Baptist Church (Baptist). 16- Grand Lodge, K. of P., to Cam- cenital M. E. S.S. 17- Alten A. M. E. Sunday School. 18- Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. 19- Grand Lodge Massons to St. Micha- ler. 20- Ebenezer A. M. E. S.S. 21- Trinity A. M. E. MOONLIGHTS MAY 30- Centennial M. E. 30- JUNE 30- Nonparallel Assembly. 30- Perelia Church. 30- Baltimore Lodge of Elks. 30- Beacon Light of Eastern M. E. 30- Church. 30- Lodge, Masons. 9 Emory B. Smith Is Bluefield Speaker BLUEFIELD, Va.—The thirty-third commencement of Bluefield Institute began Friday evening, May 31, with exercises by the secondary class. Saturday afternoon, June 1, class day of the college of education was followed by the president's reception to the graduates and "Tap Day" elections of the Pyramid Honor Society. In the evening four scenes from "Hamlet" featured the college night program. The baccalaureate address Sunday afternoon, June 2, was delivered by Rev. Emory B. Smith, director of publicity of Howard University. Monday was Alumni day. A baseball game between the alumni and the varsity was featured in the afternoon. The address in the evening was given by J. Ruppert Jefferson, principal of Summer high school, Parkersburg, W. Va., and member of the advisory council to the State Board of Education. The annual alumni reception followed. At the commencement Tuesday morning, June 4, sixteen received Smith-Hughes certificates; nineteen from the secondary department, twenty-five normal, three junior college, one business administration. education was conferred upon six, in business administration one, in home economics one Professor Rayford W. Logan, head of the sociology at Virginia Union university, was commencement speaker. Boy, 19, Lynched by Tennessee Mob ALAMO, TENN.—After battering their way into two cars, he lay on a bed here lynched 19-year old Joe Boxley, charged with attacking a white woman and pinned a placard to his body which read, "Let him hang here until P. M.ursday. No arrests have been made." Bradford and Johnson Perry Bradford and James P. Johnson, songwriters, have taken over new offices at 158 West 58th street, moving from 1547 Broadway. MERIC GROVE FOUND—Near Middle River. Consists of most beautiful woods, fields, orchard Beading, fishing, large dance hall with day and Thursday nights. LIBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tr. DECEMBER! WATER ORE (Is Station) Sunday, May 12 Open For Engagements In Beach Parties, Picnics, and Dances DOMAS Sparrows Point Bows Point 288 N" Is Here For Excursions To Points 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. Oral Call Her R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street 10-Enterprise Social. 11-Alphian. Auxiliary. 12-East End Pleasure Club. 13-St. Andrew's Drill Team. 14-Male Ushers Board of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 15-Avalon Chambers Jr. 16-Grand Court of Calantha, K. P. 17-Guest Social. 18-Shriners. 18-Chrsanthemum. 19-Seven Avenue. 20-Auxiliary, No. 160, Knights of St. John of St. Peter Claver. 27-Tee Tar Tee Social. 28-Custom Employees Association. JULY 1-Jefferson Auxiliary. 2-Stewardesses of John Wesley. 3-Pulpit Aid of Sharp St. 4-Essential. 5-Good Hope No. 14. 11-Blue Ribbon, Jr. Pleasure Social. 12-Advisory Council of the Hagers- garten District S. B. Workers. 13-Ushers of Sharp St. Church. 15-Unique Beneficial Association. 18-Knights of St. Johns, 24, Le-les Auxiliary, 219, St. Barnabas. 19-Pride of Baltimore Marching Club, 23-Blue Army Social. Hearts in Dixie at Regent Theatre All Next Week See Here are three of the Famous Movie Stars SO YOU TOO MAY KNOW THE EXQUISITE DAY-DREAM LOVELINESS..... IN OTHER WORDS $110 Value of Day Dream for Only 59¢ Brilliantine Almond Cream Cold Cream Vanshing Cream Perfume Rouge Face Powder Any one of these DAY DREAM creations with a regular 60c flacon of DAY DREAM perf- fume for only 59c. You Save 51c. LEMLER'S DRUG STORE, Madison Ave. and Presstman St. FRANKLIN PHARMACY, Franklin and Green Sts. ZENTZ PHARMACY, Edmondson Ave. and Calhoun St. 10 "HEARTS IN DIXIE" COMES TO REGENT "HEARTS IN DIXIE" COMES TO REGENT First All-Race Sound Film to be Shown During Entire Week. BALTIMORE BOY STARS Clarence Muse Has Important Part in Picture. Heralded as an epic of the South, a tone poem in rhythm, "Hearts in Dixie" to the dance race, "Dancing" dancing and telling picture, will come to the Regent Theatre to play all of next week. Two hundred singers and dancers from the levees and cotton fields of the south seas with the best stability of the stage and screen in making this one of the most colorful and tuneful productions of the year. Setpin Fetchit, billed as the laziest man in the world is seen as a new screen find in this pic- Baltimore in Cast Perhaps no better recommendation can be given than the mere fact that one of the leading characters is our own Clarence Muse, an old Baltimore and favorite dramatic art stilt here. That Muse is a master of makeup as well as an actor of sympathy and feeling, will be revealed when he is seen in the role of an old man of the south. Now the character played by Muse is one to be loved. As a father he gave his all for the education of his only son, that the latter might not grow up in ignorance as those about him. The production is truly named a symphony of the singing south that with banjos strumming, folks a humming, dancing and singing "Hearts in Dixie" will win its way into the heart of the audience here, as it has in other cities it has played. Girl. 11. Hit by Auto Playing in the street near home, Maybelle Becker, are 11, 1522 Pratt and 1523 Becker, both 25, fat and body whin she was struck by an automobile Monday. We know that there are lots of girls who want powder, lipstick and other accessories, all in the same exquisite odour as their perfume. Now here is a surprise offer for you! The makers of DAY DREAM, the lovely alluring perfume, already popular across America, likewise produce a complete line of Boudoir creations in the same delightful DAY DREAM odour—Vanishing Cream, Rouge, Almond Cream, Face Powder, Cold Cream, Lipstick and Brilliantine—and here's your chance. In order to introduce these delightful Boudoir creations to you the DAY DREAM creators have decided to make a special introductory offer to you. FOR a limited number of days 59c will purchase in this combination sale, a regular 60c flacon of DAY DREAM perfume together with any 50c DAY DREAM item. You save 51c. Come at once to any of the stores listed below and see for yourself the attractiveness of the DAY DREAM special offer. Come today. This introductory offer of DAY DREAM can only be available a few days! Hurry! Enjoy the delightful odour which the Movie Stars enthusiastically endorse. And better still, attain the attractiveness which any and all DAY DREAM creations makes possible to you. Inquiring Reporter The Question: Wh. do you do when the thermometer goes up above 99? The answers: Creston - Wolingust, manager, Royal Theatre: "When the thermometer goes up I find that keeping my off the heat is one of the best ways of keeping you cool. Consequently I always and something to keep me busy and in that way, forget the heat." Daisy Brooks. 1371 N. Carey street: "I never let the heat worry me. I ice cream, cold drinks, and light clothing are my weapons with which I stave off hot weather." "When the thermometer is at 75 I try to keep as cool as possible" declared Mr. Margie Pitts Sample. 1303 N. Hill avenue, by staying in the shade and exercise as little as possible." poisoned. "The only way I know keen cool is to stay in cool places and stay quiet," stated Mrs. Martha McFadden, 1118 Division street. "I bathe and then try not to exert myself in any way," declared Mrs. Turner, 1121 Drudgill Hill avenue. James Randall, vice-principal of School No. 122, says: "I seek the coolest spot I can find when the thermometer registers 92 degrees." Miss Mabel Whitney, "I would keep darken the room and keep out when the thermometer registers 92 degrees." Clarence Woods, of 1224 McCulloh street, says, "I haven't a car of my own, but when the thermometer registers 92 degrees, I manage somehow to get in some, one else's car and keep it out." Briscoe of 2038 Drudgill Hill avenue, says, "I exert myself as little as possible when the thermometer registers 92 degrees, eat little and whenever it is possible, make to the lowest floor of any house building that I may be in, where I can always catch a breath of cool air." James Young, 510 W. Laurens street, says, "I prepare for the seasons of the year, and when the thermometer goes up to 92 degrees to accept it without any discomfort, however sudden it may come." Mrs. Violet Nixon, of 2223 Druid Hill avenue, says, "even when the weather is 92 degrees, people can keep cool by using a little discretion. Exert yourself as NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Cut Rate Druggists Three Stores Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. Harlem and Fremont Aves. DOCTOR OF PEDAGOGY A. E. Miles W. Connor, principal, Coppi Normal school, upon whom the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy was conferred this week by Virginia Union university for distinguished service in the field of education. Principal Connor is an alumnus of Virginia Union, an A.M. from Howard university and an A.M. from Teachers College, Columbia university. Before coming to Baltimore he served as head of the department of education and director of the training school of Petersburg Normal and head of the department of education at Virginia Union university. At present he is first vice president of the Maryland State Teachers Association, chairman of the college and normal school section of the Baltimore City Teachers Association, president of the local chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha, member of the Boy Scout Commission and an active worker in Sharon Baptist Church. During a war Mr. Connou has an assistant district representative of the War Camp Community service. little as possible, lower the blinds in your home to keep out the sunlight, eat cold foods and drink cool refreshing drinks, put on as little clothing as will give you a decent appearance." Mrs. Georgia Boston, of 1603 Harlem avenue, stated, "When the thermometer registers 92 degrees, I refuse to see anybody and therefore manage to stay cool and comfortable." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 OMAHA, NEB—Dr. A. M. McMilan, well-known physician here will sail for Calangue. Africa the latter part of August where he will head a hospital being built by the missionary department of the Congregational Church. Dr. McMilan left Saturday with Mrs. McMilan for a ten days tour of the East where he will visit friends before leaving for his foreign post. In the hospital project he assisted. P. P. who for six years has had charge of the industrial department of the mission work in that section. Complaints Against Rowdies at Druid Hill Park Sunday Complaints are to be lodged with the Park Board this week against the use of the color: playground at all Will Park by overgrown boys and girls. Observers declare that the swings and other equipment are prompted by larger children on Sundays and that at five o'clock last Sunday a dice game was in full bloom in the sand box provided for little children. Ku Klux Burn Fiery Cross in City A burning cross apparently displayed by members of the Ku Klux Klan was discovered burning near St. Mary's Industrial school Monday night. Motorists passing along Wilkens and Caton avenues reported the burning cross to firemen who insulted the flames. The burning cross was composed of timber eight feet by five feet in dimension wrapped with cilsaccled cloth. Jealous Lover Stabs Girl A sentence of three months in the House of Correction was imposed upon Earl Thomas, 119 Welcome, street, when he was arraigned in the Southern police station on charges of assaulting and seriously stabbing his sweetheart, Miss Luvinia Mitchell, during an alteration over her attention to several men at a party they attendel. Friday. Young Woman Injured Miss Ruth Frazier. 556 St. Marys street, received injuries of the face and concussion of the brain when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another machine at Pearl and Mulberry streets, Monday. INDIAN WILLIAM THEODORE DAVIS NEW YORK — The traditional "I" champion, now looms in the person 24-year-old motorcyclist, who threaten now held by "Cannon Ball" Baker, durance holder. The title holder. The "Lone Wolf," as Davis is k off on June 16 for a round-the-world a Model 74 Indian motorcycle. The city to San Francisco, a distance of Davis expects to complete the trip w of six out of each twenty-four hours record for the Coast run, made by "I" is 132 hours. Airport Quad of 112 Beng 88-Acre Race Subdivision, late Joe Gans, Boxer, H Sale to W NEW YORK — The traditional "Black Menace" that stalks every white champion, now looms in the person of William Theodore Davis, Harlem's 24-year-old motorcyclist, who threatens to shatter some of the records now held by "Cannon Ball" Baker, internationally known racer and endurance title holder. The "Lone Wolf," as Davis is known to his friends, proposes to take off on June 16 for a round-the-world tour: doing all of his land travel on a Model 74 Indian motorcycle. The first leg of the trip will be from this Davis expects to complete the trip within 144 hours, allowing an average of six out of each twenty-four hours for his rest and sleep. The existing record for the Coast run, made by "Cannon Ball" Baker some years ago, is 132 hours. Airport Quadruples Values of 112 Bengies Park Lots 88-Acre Race Subdivision, Organized by Manager of late Joe Gaus, Boxer, Has Clause Which Forbids Sale to White Race. "That the premises shall never be leased, sold, demised or conveyed to, or owned by any person or persons other than a Negro or of Negro descent, nor be occupied or leased out by person or persons other than a N or of Negro descent. Owners of 112 lots in Bengues Park, in Baltimore County near the city line, woke up this week to find themselves owners of property within the white race cannot buy due to the above co-eanant in their deeds which runs with the land. Their attention was called to the matter when the Gonnesson Realty Company, a Jewish concern, sought to purchase the unsold lots from the Bengues Park Development Company, and use them for a white residential section. Location of the Berliner-Joyce airport, a quarter of a mile from the Bengues Park has caused land values to skyrocket. Lots which sold for $300 originally are now worth $1,200. So far as can be learned, 12 lots have been bought outright and on 100 others part payments have been made. Unwillingness of several owners to sell their lots for a white development led them to consult J. Howard Payne, local attorney, who discovered the man in the deeds which bites whites. Allegedly there are four such covens in each deed running with a land. One of them bars the use of the lots for whiskey selling, distilling or packing houses. Legal objection by any one of the The 88 acre tract situated on Eastern avenue extended was surveyed in 1922 and subdivided into lots for colored residents k. A. Lincoln (Al) Herford, manager of the late "Joe" Gans, celebrated Baltimore boxer. The title now rests in Mrs. Herford. (Al) himself has been in poor health for some time. The covenant in the deed was probably inserted at Al's direction, and is the first of record where colored Marylanders have united to keep a subdivision for themselves and shut out other races. Coming! -- 2 Nit JUST WHAT YOU'VE Coming! -- 2 Nites 2 -- Coming! JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Fletcher Henderson's BROTHER Horace Henderson And His New All Star Band Direct From The Silver Slipper—Cleveland, Ohio Mon.-Tues., June 10, 11 at Wonderland Park 50c Before 9 - 8'til 1 - 60c After 9 IKE DIXON, Promoter IN CASE OF RAIN Dance Will Be Held at New Albert Black Menace" that stalks every white of William Theodore Davis, Harlem's men to shatter some of the records internationally known racer and en- known to his friends, proposes to take tour; doing all of his land travel on first leg of the trip will be from this if approximately 3,700 land miles. within 144 hours, allowing an average for his rest and sleep. The existing Cannon Ball" Baker some years ago, Duples Values ies Park Lots Organized by Manager of as Clause Which Forbids white Race. Location of the Bcrliner-Joyce airport, a quarter of a mile from the Bengues Park has caused land values to skyrocket. Lots which sold for $300 originally are now worth $1.200. So far as can be learned, 12 lots have been bought outright and on 100 others part payments have been made. Unwillingness of several owners to sell their lots for a white development led them to consult J. Howard Payne, local attorney, who discovered the covenant in the deeds which bars whites. All together there are four such covenants in each deed running with 'a' land. One of them bars the use of the lots for whiskey selling, distilling or packaging business by any one of the lot holders, Mr. Payne, said would prevent the sale of any part of the development except 'a' Negroes. Woman Injured Standing at North and Pennsylvania avenues. Miss Lucy Pryor, 3424 Etting street, received injuries of the leg when she wass truck with a heavy basket Thursday. ROYAL THEATRE Mr. Peter Oletsky, Lessee of the ROYAL, announces the closing of this theatre next week, for the purpose of installing one of the most complete TALKING PICTURE OUTFITS of any theatre in Baltimore. Watch this Paper for Announcement of Opening, June 17. Peter Oletsky and Benj. Oletsky, Lessees. Creston Woingust, Manager. Watch For The Talkies Coming Soon Always The Best For Your Money Our Motto The mighty railroad drama of the screen. Thrilling, Love, Action in the great drama. Two Reel Western Fables "New Years Eve" A drama with love, heart throbs. a mother's love for her children. See what a New Year's Eve means to some people. "Hit of the Show" You can't go wrong with these two great features Don't miss them. Just The Show For The Present Time. Lots of Jazz. Full of pep from start to finish. You will be pleased at each reel. "Racing Blood" No.7 "Police Reporter" No.10 This is Miss Shearer's latest and best picture. See it for yourself. Comedy—"Button My Back" "Fire Detective"—No. 5 His Own Production—It Must Be Good When you see this show you will have to hold fast to your seats. Its a thriller. Fine Bills in Local Houses; Royal Dark For Week STAGE REVIEW "Hittin' the Numbers" In the parlance of the "numbers" players the above named show, playing the Royal theatre this week, six paying the cash customers any bolta, if you know what we mean. Maybe it was because the vehicle marked the passing out of stage shows at the Peninsula theatre house that the buyers went into hysteria from an overdose of Mariy. It it was a fitting thing the offering should partake of the spirit of the occasion as the death knell was being toiled and the obsequies said over a morbid body. But whatever the cessation was sad one. Except for the being of Mae Wilson, who got in a couple of numbers, the hoofing of two young men whose names we did not catch, and an occasional outburst of blackface humor from the throat of Dinah Scott, there is little cite to comment on, sometimes sometimes sometimes sometimes six sometimes five, paced lackadactically through its rehearsal of some dying In sooth. no number 'came out' while we were there, so that we can regard the show an excellent house closet.-W.G. Roosevelt Theatre "Sun Tower" is the attraction that opens the week's bill at the Roosevelt theatre. On the Tuesday bill will be seen "The Girl from Gay Pare," a spicy melodrama of the French capital. Wednesday is double-feature day, and on this occasion "Man, Woman and Wife" will be shown as feature no. 2. "Sad of Singapore" will be shown as feature No. 2. "Bachelor's Paradise" is the feature for Thursday, with "Hawk of the Hills" a big western, being shown Friday and Saturday. Carey Dolores Del Rio, in "Revenge," opens the week at the Carney theatre, Monday, the picture being a fiery, bounding romance of an iron-willed grisp maiden. "Silks and Saddles," starring Marion Nixon, will be seen Tuesday, while on Wednesday, Tim McCoy appears in "The Bushranger." Tom Moore appears in "The Yellowback" on the Thursday program. "O'Malley of the Mounted," featuring William S. Hart, is the attraction that is being offered Friday, Weld Wells and Barbara Wells, in the Border Warden. Will complete the bill Saturday. There will also be the regular news reel and comedy fea- Dunbar The Dunbar theatre picture program for next week opens on Monday with Monte Blue in "The Greyhound Limited," a big railroad picture in which the popular star is seen in the role of a locomotive engineer. "Year's Eve," is the title of the picture that will be shown Tuesday, while the Wednesday bill is headed by two features, "The Hit of the Show," and "Beware of Bachelors." Jean Hersholt, in "Jazz Mad," is featured on the Thursday program and on "The Lady of Chance." To Mix class the Saturday in "King Cowboy," said to be one of his greatest western specials. Star "Bullets and Justice" is the title of the attraction at the Star theatre Monday, while on Tuesday the picture, "Apaches of Paris," a thrilling story of the most dangerous denizens of Paris, will be shown. Charlie Murray, noted comic actor, will be seen in "The Gorilla." Wednesday, and Norma Talmadge will be featured in "Camille." Thursday, a fast-moving western, "Deuce High" is the attraction for Friday, with Bob Ouster, in "Hesel Ward," closes the bill on Saturday. YES, JESS HUMSELF BLACK SOX Dallas. Texas, claims Jesse Hubbard for its own, but the big Texan is the property of the Black Sox now, where he takes care of the right garden and the territory in which "Crush" Holloway used to roam. Hubbard, who left his Texas home in 1918, cared to New York City and played sporadically, number of years with the old Brooklyn Royal Giants, until he went to the Bacharachs in 1927. Jesse started out as pitcher, but in 1925 his arm went on him. While on the coast in the center of that same year he underwent chiropractic treatment, which restored some of his old speed. He joined the mid-season team as relief pitcher and Holloway went to Hildale was to the outfield where he has been making good. bats is 32.throws right flanded and bats from the left side of the "HEARTS IN DIXIE" This Talking Picture Has Everything Banjos strummin' Singers hummin' Fiddlers thumbin' Dance feet drummin' Stevedores bummin' Barbecues crumbin' Wide grins gummin' Sorrow numbin' Lovers chummin' Kiss yum-yummin' Passions plumbin' GOOD TIMES COMIN' with HEARTS in DIXIE Fox Movietone Comedy with Music by Billbrew Chorus and Cast of 200 Schools W. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Principal All efforts in every department in School No. 22 are bent toward making students habit to working diligently to have all projects finished in order that other boys and girls might enlist. The teachers and pupils are looking forward to Monday, June 11th, when Capitol will be their host on his new book, the *Avalon*. The children took advantage of the opportunity on last Wednesday afternoon in seeing the Flying Dutchman at the Douglass High School. W. DOUGLASS JOHNSON, Principal No prouder boys could be found than the following: Charles Butler, Russell Hill, Stuart Cruse, James Wilson, James Thompson, Robert Brown, Arthur Brown and Reginald Matthews. It was because of their achievement in basketball. This glorious team of ours won the city championship by outclassing all other teams. On last Wednesday, Mr. Johnson, our principal, presented these boys their well-earned medals. He put before them very plainly the true meaning of these medals. I'm sure that after listening to his short talk, not one of the boys will ever fall short of a real junior citizen. Elmer Jarvis won the 50-yard dash in the finals at Carroll Park. Our school is very proud of him also. Every department of the platoon and non-platoon will be represented in the exhibit which is in full swing this week at Douglass High School. We hope that each boy and girl will go to see his work displayed. We also trust that every parent and guardian will take advantage of this opportunity to see the accomplishments of all schools. Our school excursion is scheduled to be Monday, June 10th. Save up for this big event and enjoy the day with Captain Brown as our host. We surely appreciate this privilege granted by him to our boys and girls. A sentence of three months in jail was imposed on Miss Burma Stokes, 938 Mulberry street, when arraigned in the Western police station on charges of assaulting and cutting Miss Alice Boyd. 921 Edmondson avenue, during an altercation believed to have been over a young man, this week. IF IT'S GO Scored in "Tom Tom" School 130 Holds MISS INDIA JENNINGS Miss India Jennings whose charming personality and excellent voice contributed much to the success of her book, "Tom" presented by the Morgan College Choral Club at the Douglass HI School, Friday night. Man's Leg Crushed Loading pipe on the S.S. Pacific Pine at B, and O. railroad pier, Locust Point, John A. Hawkins, 40, 1516 Presman street, had his leg crushed when he was caught beached on the deck and the deck of the ship. Thursday. A track and field meet was held by Drudg Hill Park, on Decoration Day. Because of lack of time, four events were not held. These will be run off at a later date. Following is a list of the events and the winner of each of the 50-Yard Dash-85 lbs., boys, S. Matthews, 6 sec. 70-Yard Dash-100 lbs., boys, Jos. Lewis, 6 3-5 sec. 40-Yard Dash-Jr., girls, D. Young, 6 3-5 sec. 50-Yard Dash-girls, R. Wake, 6 4-5 sec. One-Half Mile Run-Boys, Jas. Thomas, 2:30. Running Broad Jump-85 lbs., Matthews, 14 ft. 10 in. Running Broad Jump-100 lbs., Duval, 16 ft. 10 in. Running Broad Jump-120 lbs., boys, Robinson, 17 3-1 2 in. Running Broad Jump-Unlimited, boys, McDonald, 18 ft. 6 3-4 in. Running Broad Jump-Girls, M. Forrest, 14 ft. 10 in. Shot Put-8 lbs., unlimited, boys, Jas. Thomas, 37 ft. 1 in. Shot Put-8 lbs., 120 lbs., boys, J. Johnson, 28 ft. 3 in. Running High Jump-Girls, N. Montague, 3 ft. 10 in. Running High Jump-85 lbs., boys, Duval, 3 ft. 10 in. Running High Jump-100 lbs., T. Johnson, 4 ft. 7 in. Running High Jump-Unlimited, boys, Jas. Thomas, 4 ft. 10 in. Girl Injured In Auto Accident Crossing Fremont and Dover streets Marcoold Magee, 759 Dover street, recei ved a probably fractured skull and body injuries when she was struck by an automobile, Saturday. ORCHESTRAS GHESand his southerners Excursions, Dances and Outings for Phone Venue, Baltimore, Md. and Madison 0139 Selected Quality Pictures re Week! Entire Week! A Woman's Legs Broken by Car Crossing Druid Hill avenue near Union Baptist church, Mrs. Annie Jeffers, 35, 1817 Lorman street, received two broken legs and internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile. Tuesday. The woman is reported by Provident hospital physicians to be in a serious condition. Boy's Jaw Fractured Russell Warms, seven. 765 W. Cross street, received a fractured jaw when he was struck by an automobile while playing near his home, Saturday. Bicyclist Fractures Leg Riding his bicycle at Eutaw and Camden streets, Elmer Harrison, 15 1617 N. Castle street, received a fractured leg and concussion of the knee when he collided with an automobile. Tuesday. When the automobile in which he was riding was forced off of the road at Morley Neck and Batch Hill lanes, Ann Arundel County, Vernon Browne 22, 1515 E. Fayette street, received a dislocated shoulder when the machine overturned, throwing him out, Friday. Edward Pratt, 30. Tolchester, Md. had his left arm broken when he was struck by an automobile which failed Charles and Gross streets. Tuesday. OUR JULY DATES Now in Time For Xon's Orchestra Pennsylvania Avenue Vernon 5601 Will Return From Their Western Trip June 24 ENTIRE WEEK PRICES: nee 25c Children 15c Week! Entire Week! SUPER SPECIAL! IXIE' in Fetchit William Fox Presents SCREEN'S FIRST SINGING DANCING TALKING MUSICAL DRAMA of the SOUTHLAND 200 Entertainers from the Levees and Cotton Fields . . . Billbrew Chorus of 60 Voices— Wierd Voodoo Ceremonies . . . Crooning Plantation Melodies Hilarious Plantation Wedding in Crinoline Days . . . Real Old-Fashioned Southern Barbecue . . . Good Ship "Nellie Bly" Pride of the Mississippi HEAR THE SOUTH TALK AND SING ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN FOX MOVIETONE All Talking Feature Paul Sloane Production Doors Open at 1 O'Clock Auto Overturns Man's Arm Broken Rob Man of $21; Held Accused of assaulting and robbing Charles Conway, 1435 E. Lafayette avenue, James Mitchner, 332 Forrest street, and James Booker, 1025 Madison street, were held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northeastern police station after testimony revealed that the men had taken $21 and a top coat. TRIES TO SELL HOT LARD; HELD Charged with the larceny of four cans of lard. Emmett Brown, 49, 1412 Mulliken street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northeastern police station, Monday. The man was apprehended when he attempted to sell to a grocery keeper who became suspicious and notified police officials. WIFE SLASHER GETS 3 MONTHS Lloyd Parker, 513 N. Central avenue, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction when arraigned in the Eastern police station on charges of cutting his wife Mrs. Amanda Parker. Holding a domestic quarrel about money she had spent. AUTOS COLLIDE; MAN HURT When the automobile in which he was riding collided with another vehicle, Alvin Townes, 1410 W. Lafayette avenue, sustained a probable fractured skull and concussion of the brain when he was thrown from the car at the corner of Hamburg and Sharn streets. Friday. Nights 30c To All SEE FIRST GRAND MUSICIANS' OUTING Of Local 543 A. F. of M. At Wonderland Park THURSDAY, JUNE 20 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. 23 BANDS and Orchestras Caroline and Monument Streets to Central Avenue—Orleans Biddle, Mytle Ave, Mulberry, Poppleton, Lexington, Arlington, Mulberry, Calhoun, Baker, Division. Gold, McCulloh, Biddle, Disband. All Pleasure Clubs, Auxiliaries, Lodges, Marching Clubs, Whist Clubs, Social Clubs, Etc., are cordially invited to join in this demonstration. There will be Five Bands in line and Plenty of FREE MUSIC FOR ALL. For Reservations See Oliver Pierce, Chairman of Committee, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, Madison 6374. As all these Musicians are UNION MEN, and belong to Local 543, A. F of M., we absolutely guarantee their appearance as advertised. Plenty Street Car and Bus Service to All Parts of the City. JAMES C. CREMENS. Proprietor HARRY DUVALL. Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th TUESDAY- MARIAN NIXON, DAVID TORRENCY, MARY NOLAN and Cast in "SILUKS AND SADDLES"—6-Acts "Thrills and chills—in Canadian wilds—desperate battles for law and justice—with death ever lurking in the shadows. Leo Maloney and Gladys McConnell in "FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 7 Syd Smith In "BOBBED HAIRED BANDIT"—2-Act Comedy Men Hurt in Collision Augusta Watts, 80, 925 Argyle avenue, and Harvey Nelson, 39, 1560 Harlem avenue received injuries of the police, which they were riding collided with another vehicle at Pennsylvania and Hoffman streets, Thursday. Woman Hurt by Fall Walking in front of 930 Franklin street, Miss Julia Robinson, 933 Pierce street, received a probably fractured ankle when her foot beaten up by the pavement block causing her to be thrown to the ground, Saturday. Boy's Skull Fractured George Bush, 8, 1809 Orleans street, received a probable fractured skull when he was struck over the head with a crutch by Eugene Brown, 12, 1817 Orleans street, while sitting on his steps, Monday. TALKS BACK TO JUDGE: FINED Charged with contempt of court by creating a disturbance in the Northeastern police station when she talked to the magistrate, Belleville Terrace, 26, 1309 Halley street, was fined $5 and costs, Friday FIRST G MUSIC OUT Of Local 543 At Wonderl THURSDAY, 8 P.M. to 2 23 BA Orc 1-Percy Glascoe's Plantation Band. 2-Preston Duncan's International Band. 3-Claude McPherson's Universal Band. 4-Henry Thomas' Oasis Band 5-Crump's Cotton Club Band 6-Monroe Scott's Galaey Inn Band. 7-Johnny Jones' Beaux Arts Band. 8.The "Ambassadors" A Paramount Band. 9-Pride of Baltimore Elks Band. 10-Chas. Daugherty's 7 Hot Spades. 11-Harris' Commonwealth Band. 12-East Baltimore Supreme Syncopators. Watch for Grand Street Park Caroline and Monument Street in Biddle, Myrtle Ave., Mulberry, Porton, Mulberry, Calhoun, Baker, Biddle, Disband. All Pleasure Clubs, Auxiliaries, Lodge Clubs, Social Clubs, Etc., are cordial demonstration. There will be Five of FREE MUSIC FOR ALL. For Pierce, Chairman of Committee, Madison 6374. As all these Musicians are UNION 543. A. F of M., we absolutely gu- advertised. Plenty Street Car and Bus Service Before 9, 50c Admin. Tickets on Sale in Advance at Park Company, 1301 Pennsylvan Committee: Wm. Lyles, David John Mason, Jos, B The C 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS. Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— DOLORES DEL RIO, LEROY MASSE DOLORES DEL RIO Revenge UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE METRO NEWS—"The Wor TUESDAY— MARIAN NIXON, DAVID TORRELL "SILKS AND SAD The thrill of the racetrack, with the turf; a jockey riding for honor and success. Don't miss the great racing MIKE AND JACK IN WATCH THAT PATHE NEWS—Interest WEDNESDAY— TIM McCOY, MARIAN DOUGLAS in 6-ACTS A Modern Robin Hood, risking all for love and adventure, laugh- ing at death: LAUREL AND HARDY in "WE FAW DOWN" FOX NEWS Interesting and Educational THURSDAY "TOM MOORE, IRMA HARRISON" Thrills and chills—In Canadian and justice—with death ever lurking. Leo Maloney and Gladys McConnell Syd Smith in "BOBBED HAIRS" FRIDAY WM. S. HART, EVA NOVAR "O'MALLEY OF THE" See, WM. S. become a robber to p Man Ha Wanted and $5,000. Louise Lorraine and Heyden Stevens Monte Bins in "HELLO G" SATURDAY TED WELLS, BARBARA WORT "THE BORDER W" A Rooting, Rooting, Shooting called "Wilden" because of the Way Wm. Fairbanks in "VANIS" Snookums in "NEWLYWED'S A 11 Woman Barber Fined Arrested on charges of conducting a barber shop without a certificate from the Barber examiners twice in the past six months. Mrs. Victoria Matthews, 26, 1341 Penn. avenue was fined $10 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station Thursday. 83. Marries Seventh Bride CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-Anthony Willey, age 83, celebrates Decoration day here by entering upon his seventh matrimonial venture, when he married Mrs. Nell Hughes, who was Nell Willey, learning his former wives, Mr. Willey said, "Well, some are dead and some are divorced." Mrs. Georgiaiana Slvans, 57, Frederick Hill, Harford County, is in John Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition as a result of being struck by an automobile while walking on Belair Road, near Putty Hill Lane, causing her to sustain two fractured ribs. Tuesday. GRAND CIANS' ING 3 A. F. of M. rland Park Y, JUNE 20 to 2 A. M. ANDS and rchestras 13—Harrison Dodds Society Orchestra. 14—Reggie Hamer's Club Alabam Orchestra. 15—Herebert Turner's La-Savilla Orchestra. 16—Doc. Powell's Tunericks. 17—Simpson's Sextette. 18—Ike Dixon's Aces of Joy. 19—Eugene Grimes Baltimore Blue Jays. 20—Erie, Tucker's. Baltimore Night Hawks. 21—Geo. Stevenson's Baltimore Rhythm Kings. 22—Irvin Hughe's Royal Southerners. 23—Harold Stepteau's Melody Boys. Parade, Starting 5 P. M. Sets to Central Avenue—Orleans Poppleton, Lexington, Arlington, Division, Gold, McCullon. Lodges, Marching Clubs, What cordially invited to join in this Five Bands in line and Plenty For Reservations See Oliver Lee, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, UNION MEN, and belong to Local guarantee their appearance as Service to All Parts of the City. Emission After, 60c Paramount Amusement Booking Pennsylvania Avenue. Johnson, Harrison Dodd, Bernard Jos, Boston. CAREY Carey Street HARRY DUVALL, Manager BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th MASON, RITA CAREW and Cast in 10-ACTS. The fiery, bounding romance of an iron-willed gypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A small stirring drama of a temperuous people. SMITTY and HIS GANG in "CIRCUS TIME" 2-Act Comedy The World Before Your Eyes" RRENCE, MARY NOLAN and Cast in "ADDLES?"—6-Acts with thoroughbred horsefish pounding or and love; a malden praying for his wife. THE BIRDIE!"—2-Act Comedy interesting and Educational GLASS and RUSSELL SIMPSON in TIM McCOY in THE BUSHRANGER NISSON, TOM SANTCHI and Cast in "WBACK"—6-Acts Brian wilds—desperate battles for law making in the shadows. Channel in "FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 7 MAIRED BANDIT"—2-Act Comedy OVAK and BERT SPROTTE in "THE MOUNTED"—6-Acts to get into a Band of Outlaws for the Everson in "DIAMOND MASTER" No. 1 GOODBY"—Some Comedy NORTH and PEE WEE HOLMES in "WILDCAT"—5-Acts Story of a Battling Cowboy They Way He Fought. UNISHING MIGRATIONS"—No. 6 "S ANNIVERSARY" and FABLES ATT ACE" In "STRONG BOY" Halnes in "WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" “Dead” Man Returns to Claim Wife, Newly Wed 2 MEN DESERT; WIFE WANTED 10 ROAM Charging, abandon ean abs An- nile Gole filed @ suit for an absolute divorce in. Circuit court: against, her husband, Walter Cole, 1500 Shields place. i ‘The couple were married in Balti- more February 10, 1921 and resided fogetner until December 15, 1924 wien he, deserted her because sh? Yeprimanded him about is conduct ‘with several women, she says. There are no children and Mrs. Cole is re- questing, the Fesumption of her, mai- yn name, Anna Dewery. ‘The suir as filed through the offices of Roy 8. Bond, Wanted To Roam Alleging that kis wife wanted to roam, Anthony Brown. filed a suit igeinst Mrs, Margere Brown in Cit- cuit court. ‘Tuesday. "The couple martied in Annapolis. November 15, 1915 and resided in Baltimore together until May 21, 1921 when she deserted him, he ‘say's ‘There are no children and when last heard from, Mrs. Brown was living in Atlantic Cilv. Jones is represented by Roy 8: Bond Forced to Leave Claiming that she was, forced to leave her husband. Alfred Jordan. be- cause of hig brutality, Mrs. Mar tha Jordan filed a suit for a partial Givoree in Circuit court, last week, They were Married in W ackincicn on October 25, 1926 and lived togeth- erm Baltimore until December 2 $928, when his cosine! became £0 Melons she was forred to leave thelr home. she sets forth. There is one child Gloria L. Jordan Three Men Held on 7, ; Volstead Charges ‘Three men are waiting preliminary arzaignment before the Federal Com- ‘musioner on charzes of violating the Yolstead act by sales and possession of alcoholic liquor. this week. Joseph Trippe, 40. 295 Inloe street, waz arrested when agents raided ‘his heme after an under cover buyer had purchased a pint of alleged whiskev Thunder. George Rurk. 5%, and Philip Helt. ORE Sa Severe arrested when azents raided his home after wen are tarmacion that he War rece uring “atcenoli » beverazes ‘When the place was searched. azents found a small anparatus in their room ‘by which they manufactured corn whisker, OY, Five Youths Held as : | Purse Snatchers - Five vouths ranzinz from 16 to 18 years of age were held for the action Of the erand jure after a hearing sn the Northwestern police station ‘Thursday on charzes of attack ng and robbing Miss Tresa Barrich, 1118 Madiscn avenue. The youths who police siieve ave members of a gang of pocketbo.w snatchers gave their names as Geo. White, 703 Harlem avenue: Jam:s Marshall. 17, 333 Camel street; Isaac Curry. 17, 921 Morris street: Elijan Stroud. 16, 1100 McCyllon st et, ang Edward Snowden, 18. 614 Hoffman street. The attack on the young we- man occurred on May 28, White, « he is leader of the wane. was’ arres'ed and implicated the other youths who are said to have admitted their’ von- nection with the affair, Three Fathers Up on for Non-Support ‘The fathers of n:ne minor child- ren were arraigned in local police stations this week to show cause for their failing to support the child- ren, Clarence Grinnidze, 5 Pierce street, was dismissed ‘on charges of failing to support his’ wife, Mrs. May Grinnidge, 1718 W. Lexington street, when attaigned in the ‘Western police station. Saturday. Harry Williams, 20, 1416 N. Bruce street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on ‘fn bastardy charge. Saturday. Wilbur Jones, 1122. Fremont ave- nue. was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on a statutory charge, Saturday, Crosswaith on Labor Executive Committee NEW YORK CITY— At the Con- ference for Progressive Labsr Action which concluded May 26 in Teutonia Hall a two-day session. Frank R. Crosswaith. Negro Labor leader was unanimously elected as a member 0: the National Executive Committee of that body. Woman Stricken On Street Found lying on the street in an unconscious condition. ‘Mrs, Carrie Bowley, 65. 609 Warner street, was found to be in a serious condition suffering from apoplexy when taken to the University Hospital. Thurs- ot WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist or past 21 pours wih B, Never 526 N. GAY. ST. "he saalmceot ass once @ fportace Se ara oe seen ae fue sual” utttedt tal eee, ce Be cet of Poutinle oh pee tn Romona Perfume Shops 1048 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. heer Aeneas Doeweal High Grade : Perfumes From All Over the World Patent Medicines 3 At _ Cut Rate Prices Ee a 12 HOUSEWIVES OF TOMORROW 4 eS eee. ip fags eee o = es ey a : Fv. oe fe, ee ¢ AOE FO oe. ree: i i 2 : z ec Ne sk EES Ss a mca = x ~ i /¥ a oe ae A scene in the kindergarten room at School No. 122 when wash day comes. Little Dolly Truitt 1in the tub) and Veronica Logan (at the line) think that doil’s clothes should be washed each week too. This class is under ss the direction of Mrs. Ida Cummings. Ki Clark to Di jugene Clark to Direct Morgan Summer Schoo! SALE HAT of si | ne wn at CVn (ES (| Awe =) ’ \ Ci ag | | | oh ad gp ence “ihe cle a tae SW BBS2 Tee | ee Fk $1.00 «le a $1.98and $2.98 : T5e8 ee : A ee | Graduation Dresses : FA sate naw some, unusual fine | Ce RDS ete | | ) Yu | OP _) Evening Dresses | Vad ACW eo eyaion oe fs ee Sallie's Dress Shoppe 3 225S512 S10 35). Sc kleine alate ies paceman ree B. MAYER DR. J.“W. BARENBURG, M, D, EVE SPECIALIST 4 amd wisi we X yi Bre re ecI Fi Be J FRAMES we a $17.00 ~ CONSULTATION FREE OPEN DAILY FROM 9A. M. TO 6 P.M. 532N.GAYST. < We" HAVE No OTHER STORE ON’ GAY ST. Z EYES EXAMINED. — GLASSES FURNISHED TSR au ANYIIND SIGNS anrmnene 610 N. Eutaw St Vernon 8224 | Eugene A. Clark, assistant superin- tendent of Waehinzton public schools, will direct the Morz2n Colieze sum- mer schoc! which opens here July 1st and closes Angust 9th. Harry 'T, Pratt, will be assistant director of the summer school. Ed- ward Wilson, vezistrar and James H. Carter, secretarr. Z Other members of the faculty in- clude William “Anderson,” Enslist:: James T, Brawley. Clark ‘University ‘Atlanta: Grace T. Breening; Dr. The- mas I. "Brown, of Morgan: Caroline L. Clark, Morgan: Jchn Coulbourne, assistant” superiniendent,, Baltimore Schools: Allison Davis,” Hampton: Georze "T, Grant, Morean, Dean John W. Haywoed, Morean: —Afro Photo School No 122 when wash day comes. ‘Veronica Logat ‘at the line) think each week too. This class is under rs. Ida Cummings. 10 Direct ummer Seheo! H. Milton Gross. Dr. Pezavio O'Con- nell, Morzan; Walter T. Webb: Wil- liam L. Wilson and Director Francis M. Wood, of the Baltimore City Schools, oe Women Fight Over Dress Charged with striking her room mate. Miss Elgina Leroy. 832 Ostend probably fractured skull, Miss Annie Whitee. was fined $25 and costs after testimony showed that the women were firhtinz over a dress that be- longed to Miss Leroy and which Miss White wanted to wear, after a hear- ing in the Southern police station. Husband.No. 1 Returns, Wife Leaves Husband No. 2 Mrs. Lydia Cobbs Tells Court She Was Told Husband No. 1 Was Killed in Aceident; Faces Bigamy Charge. ee es ee Pe es fe NS Sa as hs ee Ss yA a : OA CBee ee — SS —“—~C~COsC~CO S27 OSS > - 2 ft | ee. eo ee TlmlmtCO | 7 i -. Fr e oe ~~ Seas . ES ee naa SUN -BROWN §]": SPANISH IVORY WHITE | ie sour skin ig atte dace you ean tghten ‘The ollve skin of the, Spanish heauty ts Thee who wish a real lish, Teal crearay lee of an “fape Make-Up: Creme. in, the We Gchre’ shade “this'is a chade whiclt + Uporemer‘in che “Naturelle? whade. eis wii eive yout ae an exquilte selden hus Ben tare fe eee oy aka “Tdesensat busy lasge andelovely in the. Weal of StheTauilonable Gsrsy Comper tone. | SBioniakion, eet Now nclag Used by fenders r @ . _2 3 ighten Your Skin to Any Shade You Desir With Amazing New Powder in Geme Fi In Just Three Seconds You Can Lighten Your Skin 4 or 5 Shades—Mak- * f to ne ee f ing it the Beautiful Sun-Brown Shown Above, or the Intriguing Spanish- ; AD AY era Olive, or the Lovely fegeg lates You Just Rub This Amazing New rae = hee _ Creme on Your Face, Neck and Hands. Instantly Your Skin is Much a r ge an Lighter, Much More Attractive and Alluring. And Now You Can Test li TELL CU Wa Gt ie This New Creme at Our Risk—Unless it Does All that We Claim It Will . Not Cost You One Penny! From All Over the Country Men and : Women are Reporting Startling In- Xe Wy FATE ieee tehk nn AVM an | comes from Acting as Representatives Stays On 12 Hours---Banishes All Gloss And Shine.....Conceals All Blemishes N= before have you seen a skin-whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type Creme. This wonderful creme gives a mar- velous whiteness and brilliancy to dark skins— banishes gloss and shine for 12 hours—makes face powder unnecessary—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. It has the magic power of instantly lightening the skin it touches, As yo: will see by the illustrations above, this amazing new creme—Fan Tan Make-Up Creme— comes in three shades, each adapted to a particular complexion. The shade called “Sun Tan” is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Sun-Brown. The next shade, called “Ochre,” is for medium complexions. , It gives them that flattering Spanis.. tone, so desirable this season. And the lightest shade called, “Naturelle” is for the girl or man who wishes a creamy ivory skin. Men find Fan Tan wonderful after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that refined light tone so yaluable in business and social life, Also makes hands surprisingly light and smooth. FAR TAR asians Testifying ‘that she had heard that her first husband was dead and 'was thereby free to marry again, |Miss Lydia Cobbs, 21, 1216 St. James street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northeastern police station on charges of bigamy, Friday. Miss Cobbs was arrested when her second husband, June Curry, 811 N. |Aisquith street. requested police to advise him what steps he should take to get an annulment. Testimony given at the hearing showed that (Mrs. Cobbs married her first hus- band, George Cobbs, 1216 St. James street, on July 15, 1928 and resided with him until December 4, when he left the city. to work. Three weeks Jater she received information that her husband had been killed in an accident, ‘On March 5, 1929, the young wom- an married a former "sweetheart June Curry. After living happily the newly wed couple received a shock when husband No. 1 returned home and demanded that his wife eum home with him, which she Alter losing his bride of two and a half months, Curry requested ad- vice from the police department that caused the woman's arrest, Actresses and society women say Fan Tan is truly marvelous for evening wear—it lightens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. This new discovery is now being sold in America ‘and can be purchased at many of the better stores, or from special Fan Tan representatives. Or it will be sent you direct from the laboratory. Just mail the coupon below—being careful to state what shade you desire. When the big new large size package of Fan Tan arrives pay the postman only $1.00—no postage. No C. 0. D. costs—we pay everything. Fan Tan Make-Up Creme is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the ap- pearance of being-4 or 5 shades lighter or your money will be given back. You do not risk one penny! Send for Fan Tan today. Use it ten days. Then ‘: you are not thrilled with the new beauty and ligh‘::ss it has brought to your skin your ~-c~ay will be instantly refunded. Simply address . Fan-Tan: Laboratories 2110 S. Michigan Ave., G-551 Fan Tan Building Chicago ; Bishop A. L, Gaines | Reinstates Pastor | RALEIGH, N. C.—Bishop A. 1, Gaines has reinstated the Rev. C. M. Reid, former presiding elder of tbe Rocky Mount, N. C. district, af- ter Miss Grace Neal withdrew charges that he was the father of her infant at a trial held at St. Paul A.M.E. church, last week. Miss Neal did not appear at the trial but was represented by her father, who submitted an affidavit withdrawing all the charges she had made’ against the minister. Members of the trial committee were Dr. J. W, Walker, Greensboro, the Rev. D. G. Ferguson, Greens- boro; the Rey. C. G. Scott, Chapel Hill; the Rev. R. E. Lichan, of Ra- leigh :the Rev. L. H_ Midgette, of panei; the Rev. J. Davis, of Ra- leigh. The Rey. Mr. Reid was suspended following a church trial by ministers of the North Carolina conference. ‘The girl's father at one time claim- ed he had a letter in which the min- ister admitted his guilt. REMEMBERED BUDDIES ges, ie ae | (fe i» oe @ eS SLA a Le | Ss ee Bee Us er Henry Smith, 83, 526 Sanford place, and the only living local survivor of the Grand Army of the Republic, remembered his buddies on Decora- tion day. The many medals he is wearing were given him for various deeds of valor, Test It FREE! w discovery is now being sold in e purchased at many of the bett pecial Fan Tan representative nt you direct from the laboratc coupon below—being careful le you desire. When the big x ige of Fan Tan arrives pay the J—no postage. No C. 0. D. ¢ thing. Fan Tan Make-Up | guaranteed to give your skir of being-4 or 5 shades lighter ll be given back. You do not end for Fan Tan today. Use it nu are not thrilled with the ne’ Se ge a ea ee ag ete ere ar p- Cee ir 4 FAN-TAN'LABORATORIES, 1e i 2110S. Michigan Ave., | 8, \ G.551 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. |! Ly Please send mo one large size Fan Tan MakeUy CEM | Ir When package arrives I will pay postman onls Sito | sg postane, c. 0. D- charges It Is understout thc 0° | Yefund my money 4f 1 am not delighted an M9 | Fan Tan th ten days. | t 1. [ saarese sneeinntntnsannil [teonsar cme mate 00h | A C1 SUNTAN “[JOcHRE = [) NATURLLE If. you send. $1.00 with this coupon we will sed ty | atsoitteis Pte 2 ade cane ot fam Tan wwhitenits a MRS, MURPHY GIVEN N, P. T, CERTIFICATE Four White Out of Class of 17 Complete Course Certificates were awarded last week to five out of @ class of 17 who completed a course in Parent-Teach- er Training given by the Baltimore Bureau of Research under the auspi- ces of the State National Conferences of Parents and Teachers, Certificate was awarded to Mrs. Vashti ‘7. Murphy, president, of the ‘Washington Junior High School Par- ent-Teacher Association at the last regular meeting of that. body. : Certificates Were awarded to four; white recipients, Mrs, H. Rose Cop- page, president of public school No. 4, association: Mrs. Alfred E. Levis, Mrs. Nelson H. Foster, Clifton Park high school and Mrs. H. W. Ford. president of the Windsor Mills School 0. 8. ‘Mrs. Murphy declared that the Na-| tienal Congress aims to set up stand-| ard parent-teacher associations | a- mong all races and zroups including native born and foreigners in the United States. | For this reason," she said, she 1s! opposed to ar," separate organizatioa| of colored narent-teachers. designed! to. make colored parents of colored children believe they are citizens dif-/ ferent from any other group. | PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS LICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Z ngStens A number of splendid op- x them a portunities are now open In all parts of the country for agents to represent the Wau Tan Laboratories. These agents will have a | tuniaue apportunity to make ‘America [staring new incomes—oue ? re “vis advertising campaign erstores, fi." creatine thousanés. of s. Or it customers everywhere, ys Fast Bre mar Baty oe to state J der and everyone was de- Highted ‘with Fan ‘Tan. 1 ew large had sold out before sun- postman osts—we Creme is PY ee We 3 aE 1 the ap- [™ ‘or your & FAN-TAN'LABORA risk one i 2110 S. Michigan Av. ten days, G-551 Fan Tan Bldg wo beauty Please send me one large s kin your [when package arrives 1 wi postage, ©. 0. D. charges. y address refund my money if I a: 5 Fan ‘Tan in ten days. TICS Ene nine Building. Uo adaress seccesccseseseere _ F IMPORTANTE :CHeck had Health Department Moves To Citizens Fram Stray caine | Four persons including 4 woman 70 years of age and two smal a, dren were bitten by siray does sin, hospital and health deparusent py, siglans bolieved are rabid this qecy Walking in the 510 blesk of Vineet street, Mrs, Phyllis A. sJohmon tt 411 N. Vincent street,” way aitaeuey by an unknown collie do whet? her on her right hand winteting’: deep laceration. Mrs. Johnson gt teated at the South Baltimore Gest eral hospital and was held for ose, vation, pending signs of rabies Simon Fos, 8. 304 N. Caroline sy was bitten oni the left arm and chee by a police dog, the property of neighbor, while sitting on his {ros steps Saturday. Howard Morris, six. $14 wolfe sr, received deep ‘éera'ions of the Iss and thighs as the result of bers attacked by a stray cox while plow | To See Better- See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson optonsyéist dop- down—I received the 2008 1 ‘open at P.M. I is the bt |B untry LU evar used tthe Ie you woul Tia v9 nate neles. big money raking ardets | ve a for our splenitid tne of | make toilet requisiees write me | mour ont enien fur rar onecal |B maign FREE bores teers eR sof Kawards, Weesident i DEALERS WANTED! feans Drugists, ears SE yor an Department Scores 0 | ide finding Fan Tan a S08 mT thonal seller, Weite 098 | Sune for our propasision. ; erence | JRATORIES, ig Ave., | sIdg., Chicago. ik aroeaize Fan ran slake-ty co Twil pay postman only $8 1 ges.” It Is understood that sou 8 IE Tam not delighted and 79 | ie veceeeneeessy State essere |B secre at oe | THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION D. pen he entered into the brilliant life of the court of Versailles, where his physical charm, as accomplishments, and his exquisite taste in dress, made him the most splendid figure in all that striking throng. By J. A. ROGERS THIS is the story of a man whose life was so accomplished that he accomplishedments were so brilliant that they read like a tale of the perfect hero in an inscrutable romance. that each stone in the dazzling collection represented a woman who loved him. He also brought a band of black musicians from the West Indies, which he trained himself and which proved one of the delights of the gay French Court. under St. Marie Bridge. But the Count proved so poor an opponent that St. Georges seized him, three him across his knees, and spanked him like a child to the great amusement of the cluckers. Proud of Color St. Georges was several times trumped about his color and his Graceful Sportsman Dazzling Personality In the most splendid court of Europe he was the most dazzling and entertaining figure; as violinist, pianist, musical composer, actor, and artist; he held high rank; as his man he so far eclipsed the best of his time that none would face it as a markman, no one could aid a trumpet with such unerring skill; he performed prodigies on the battle; as a dancer, or as a master, he was the most graceful and supreme for its grace and grace; in the matter of dress he was the most fashionable; in England and France; in France, a future king of England, and royal princes sought his company, and to crown all, he possessed a spirit of rarest generosity, fitness and residence. Yet he felt this sounds like the wildest grace. Lucky indeed, it is for us we can refer to Larousse Uni-territorial Dictionary. His foremost epistola, which devotes two columns to him, and speaks of him in Born of Royalty The Chevalier de St. Georges was born in Guadeloupe, West Indies, on Christmas Day, 1745. His mother was a Frenchman, West Indies, named Naomi. His father Jean de Bouloune, Marquis de Larry, and later king's counsellor, and Chancellor of France, and Treasurer of the Order of the Spirit. He was a child. St. Georges showed his superiority, physical and intellectual accomplishments, and his delicited father, one of the most健男 men in France, took him to Paris, and placed him under the masters there. His mornings were intertwined to the study of music, litterature, science, dancing and like accolades. He was in fencing, marksmanship, riding, and other physical exercises at all which he proved such an excelled pupil that he easily excelled all quote Larousse: "At fifteen the most amateurs could not stand, and at seventeen he beat best among Paris. He was the less remarkable for other musical exercises." Had No Equals Having no rival at any play, having always the hand of a master he became the star of drawing-rooms, fezes and spectacles. He play the violin, improvised verses, and conversation was of the wittiest and a clean to save the ladies from embarrassment. He played of never being too much of the company, always leaving at the point of an affair. twenty he was appointed esquire to the Duch ss of Orleans, wife of the father of Louis XVI, and because he the master of the Duke, amuse and his son, the Queen. Then he entered into the brilliant life of the Court of Versailles, whose his physical charm, his accommodation, and his exquisite taste in fashion, him the most striking figure in the splendid throng. King Louis, with whom he dined, as a special privilege, raised him to the Was Prolific Composer and in this time he wrote plays and musical compositions, some of which became the most famous of his works, *Georges*. "says Larousse, was a writer on the violin, and a story is told of him so remarkable that it is border on the improbable; he lived one evening with the improbable; his whi*h* was fact certified by seventeen present. This whi*h*, became famous, the handle is ornamented with a great number of precious stones, and the nobleman declared that each stone in the dazzling collection represented a woman who he also brought a band of black musicians from the West Indies, which he trained himself and which he drew from the delights of the gay French Court. Graceful Sportsman In winter one of the most thrilling sights at Versailles was to see St. Georges skate on the great artificial lake. Tail, endowed with Herculean force, but with a body the most admirable in form, he would skim over the ice with the grace of a swallow, describe flowers, portraits, velous rhomboids, flowers, portraits, sometimes whole lines from Racines. "As soon as St. Georges appeared in any circle," says Jean de Beauvoir "a murmur to which all had long been accustomed to reply, and whom I recognized him; and the expression of an unforgettable joy on his handsome, brown face. The women, on seeing him, had the appearance of hiding behind the fans, as if to convey a secret to another, while the men, the most distinguished in nobility, mentality and intelligence came forward to an instant he had become the lion of the assembly. He was such a master in everything and his conduct was so perfect, withal that his enemies in despair had to approach him on his birth, and the race from which he came. Dined By Prince of Wales *Visiting London with the Duke of Chartres, St. Georges won a success equal to that ... Paris. The Prince of Wales, afterwards George I welcomed him as a special guest. In the most elegant setting, he says Laouise, to the honor for the award, to the ceremony him; the people called him, the most seductive of colored gentlemen. The Prince of Wales, himself, enthusiastic of the accomplishment's of his guest, wished to decorate him with the Order of the Bath, but St. Georges had the modest arrival in England. St. Georges adopted the English hat and shoes and discarded the French broidered jacket and culotte. for the English pantaloon and frock-coat. On these garments and an individual style of his clothing, which it once became the modelling mod; "Lords and ladies" says Universal Biography, "copied his dress." St. Georges was the forerunner of the English Beau Brummel. On his return he brought back the English man, which took the place on the French one. "He returned to France." says Laurose. "three months later no richer than he left, but he was the only one to be brought back with him, after having spent fabulous sums at play and at fetes that was of a bet of 20 gunnes that he wore in the dress. "He ould jump with knees closed a wide ditch in Richmond." Unowring Marksman Engraved fourth: for the honor of doing his portrait, and dozens of engravings were made of him, several of them in the company of the Prince of Wales. One of them showed him, doing a favorite of his, shooting on minks with both hands at his walows and bringing his birds down. another showed him in a comic duel with the chef of the Prince Conti. st. Georges, who was an epicure, had found fault with the cipheres, and the latter, with seized a sword, attacked him; on which the famous swordman picked a scourne, or iron strainer, and disarmed his opponent. Defeated All Comers "This master of arms, whom they surnamed the inimitable and the invincible," says Larousse "never had a duel." He was a man of great intellect. Indeed his historic duel with the Count de la Morlire was only comedy. The Count, offended by a remark of the Germans, had challenged him and St. Georges gave him a meeting under St. Marie Bridge. But the Count proved so poor an opponent that St. Georges seized him, three him across his knees, and spanked him like a child to the great amusement of the clinkers. Proud of Color St. Georges was several times trunted about his color and his race of which he was very proud. Once, when walking in the Rue du Bac, a man wishing to show off his cleverness called him a "mauricaud, an offensive term for the word gro. St. Georges and rubbed face in the gutter, "There are now! As black as myself," be laughed. 4. Serious Affair A still more serious affair happened in 1776. At that time the Royal Academy of Music was under the direction of the city of St. Georges, and St. Georges, the time, made a national company, wishing to make a national affair of it, got together a company of capitalists to finance the theatre. But, inspired by his enemies, severed by the openers by Miles. Arsène d'Armand and Levasseur, assent a petition to the queen, Marie Antoinette, indignably declaring that "their honor and their privileges were opposed to their obligation to the emperor." The Queen, who, up to that time, had been one of the firmest friends and warmest admirers of St. Georges, spoke against the project and it fail- Champions Revolution It is asserted by many writers that it was this incident that caused St. Georges to side with the great war. It is also said that he was his republican ideas from the Duke of Orleans, "Philip Equality." But both assertions are wrong. St. Georges' correspondence shows the fact is that although aristocrat, St. Georges' kindness and sympathy made him a democrat at Besides he was a man of color. He had been born among his people, when the French invaded the city of Neroy Negro in France and the West Indies, sided with the people. In the meantime he did all that in his power to warn Louis XVI. of the coming attack, while skating on the ice, he, one day, called the word, "Peril" in German on the ice for the queen's especial warning. Later, in a touching scene she expressed to him her regret for having yielded to the wiles of discrimination. She also influenced by association with the Orleans. The Duke, who later voted for the death of his brother, the king, was like him and Marie Antoinette, guillotined during the days of the terror. At the opening of the Revolutionary Army, soul and energies threw himself, heart, soul and pursue, into the cause of the people, and raised a regiment of black cavalry in the West Indies. It was known as "The American Legion," the first of its kind and name. Friend of Dumas At that time there was another young Negro nobleman, who was the talk of Paris, and St. Georges appointed him second in command. This was the Count de la Pailleterie, who later renounce his title and became plain Alexander Dumas. Dumas, as was said, in an earlier article, giant in size and strength, and next to St. Georges the most formidable man in France. Dumas later rose from sergeant to the third army in twenty-two months, and was one of Napoleon's greatest generals. Leads "Crack" Legion Leads St. Clare and Dumas, with their black legion almost at once, "stingushed themselves by saving Lille for the republicans, when Gen. Dumouries, a former royalist leader, betrayed the republicans. St. Georges, in several engagements, distinguished himself in the same brilliant manner he had done in the salons. "He performed prodigies of valor." St. Georges, enthusiasm did not save him, however, when the revolutionist split and began a whole- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 From "Blackbird" Chorine to From "Blackbird" "Talkie" Star! At Last! 16 Year Old Nina May McKenney's Own Story of Her Meteoric Rise to Talkie Fame! Hollywood, land of the fantastic, the imaginative, the creative, has opened its doors to the Negro. Heretofore it has used an occasional butler, "mammy" or child comedian, but now hundreds of Negro extras and scores of stars swarm over the lots of the largest studios in Culver City. "Negro is Born Actor" Directors will tell you that the Negro is a born actor and that his voice is more adaptable for the "talkies" than that of any other race. tell you that the Negro is a born actor and table for the "talkies" than that of any other upon the Negro pioneers in this field of art. We are convinced that the race will be we are blend perfectly in the old spirituals and for voices, soft and intonating are suited perforation. Director of "Hallelujah," and the first direct opportunity for dramatic expression, said Negro talent what we did for the doughboy in bridging from press comments, Mr. Vidor has j Much depends upon the Negro pioneers in this field of art. Interviewing some of them, we are convinced that the race will be well represented. Their voices blend perfectly in the old spirituals and folk songs of the Negro. Their voices, soft and intonating are suited perfectly for screen-sound reproduction. King Vidor, director of "Hallelujah," and the first director to accord the Negro an opportunity for dramatic expression, said: "I am trying to do for Negro talent what we did for the doughboy in the 'Big Parade.'" And, judging from press comments, Mr. Vidor has produced a sunny cinema. "From Blackbird to Blue Bird" From the obscure ranks of a girl of the chorus to a stellar part in the first all-colored talkie drama—such has been the startling success of netite Nina May McKenney. ture ranks of a girl of the chorus to a stellar talkie drama—such has been the startling McKenney. Bowing and dipping, swaying and turning chorus girls, she was unconscious of the criar, King Vidor. She did not know that the pediocrity to stardom when he viewed her mother the crowd was simply composed of tire Harlem Blackbirds for a different kind of Rhythmically bowing and dipping, swaying and turning with a troupe of seasoned chorus girls, she was unconscious of the critical eyes of the great director, King Vidor. She did not know that the pendulum had swung from mediocrity to stardom when he viewed her with unusual interest. To her the crowd was simply composed of tired people who were looking to Harlem Blackbirds for a different kind of amusement. To her the crowd was her present means of livelihood, and she was there to do her best. Native of South Carolina "Are you a native New Yorker?" I asked Miss McKenney. Then, as I told you before, I would go home and imitate her until I had as much of the dance as I could remember perfectly. It was the same with any other type of acting. Before my mirror I affected sorrow. "No, I was born in South Carolina on the estate where our family had lived several generations. My grandmother was an old and trusted servant of this household until I was about twelve years old. Then my father, who was in New York, sent for me: 'Imagine my delight at this metropolitan city. I was constantly thrilled by the wonders unfolded in the theatres, anything, everything was a veritable fairyland, and I beheld its glories in wide-eyed amazement. 'The theatre especially interested me. I never tired of going to picture shows. In invariably she role of the great star. Many times I went home and shout impressive picture in my room. There I would 'dress up' as most little girls do, and before my mirror I would enact the scene had just witnessed a came into my room or peeked at me. I became very angry. Immediately my play was spoiled. Had not my imaginary audience of thousands been reduced to one inquisitive and unsympathetic person for my soul and I rebelled with all my friends. I was a hurt child. "About three years later I joined the chorus of 'Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1928.'" "What training did you have before going in the chorus?" was an oath he took. "Now what do you麦k McKenney. 'Non what麦w from a teacher, if that is what you mean. I taught myself. I would see a dancer perform." sale guillotining one another. St. Georges was thrown into the audience, and was saved only by a magical moment when he reveron-revolutionists won and stopped the massacre. Befriended the Poor After this experience St. Georges retired from public life and died in June 12, 1799, novelist, Dumas, he had spent or given away all of the great fortune he had earned or inherited. Like Dumas, also, he had a list of poor persons whom he gave pensions from the market. "St. George," says Larousse, "distinguished himself among the personages of his time and was not a host part, by an acrosity and a restitude of character very rare. To the end of his life he did good and he had a special list of poor people, whom he supported entirely. He was unselfish and benevolent," says Universal Biography. "He suffered privations to relieve the unhappy and several indigent old people his pensilaries as long as his life was." Marriage Is Alive Have you a puzzling love affair vice? Write to Julia Jerome, care a personal reply, please send a s h unhappy and people were long as his hobbiness incidents arges—an incl- chan anything character—as He's proud black woman haughty as so would have Defied Court Shoppy One of the most touching incidents in the life of St. Georges—an inclination did more than anything to prove his real character—was his mothers visit to Paris. He proudly welcomed the humble black woman before all the gay and haughty sembrage. To those women he scorned her he resumed the defiance: "Who refuses her, refuses me!" Principal Composition: Among his principal works are the "St. Georges du dimetre," two operas, "Lacques and Lalisons Dangereux" and a comedy, "Fille Garçon." His most noted work was his "Cortesos," which became the rage of the day. His fame rests however, on his physical prowess and his personal qualities. In his respect, no King Arthur or Lancelot, or any traditional figure of chivalry was more gallant than he. He lived, at all times, up to the highest and best in human nature, and will remain a model for mankind as long as noble qualities and excellence was preserved. The Chevalier de St. Georges was the Prince Charmiling stepping into real life. J. W. C. Pennington, born a slave in Maryland, was a great theologian, serving as pastor of a church in Hartford, Conn. In recognition of his scholarship the University of Heidelberg conferred upon him the degrees of Doctor of Divinity. The Negroes of Philadelphia had taken possession to the amount of $250,000 in 1832, $359,636 worth in 1837, and $1830,000 worth in 1847. Principal Composition: --- Marriage Is Always a Gamble Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Then, as I told you before, I would go home and imitate her until I had as much of the dance as I could remember perfectly. It was the same with any other type of acting. Behind my mirror I affected sorrow, gladness, bewilderment and consternation. "Put Thru the Mill" "But after joining the Blackbirds, Lew Leslie put me thru the mill," as the old saying goes. The routine was I was before great crowds and, although I was only one of the group, I was there nevertheless. Inspired by Florence Mills and Josephine Baker "The phenomenal success of Florence Mills and Josephine Baker stimulated me. I longed to hold a place in the heart's of the world, as they did." "Then into the midst of my chorus life came a summons from King Vidor, calling me to Memphis, where he was then in the process of making 'Hallelujah.' I was thrilled. Mother and I packed and were soon on our way to the Memphis made famous by W. C. Handy. There I began the fascinating work of acting for the movies." "Was this your first time before a camera?" I asked. "Oh, yes, I had never had the opportunity to play even as an extra Prefers Screen to Staze "Do you like the screen better than stage work?" "Yes," she replied. After a little thought, "the think screen offers a greater chance for originality on the stage than for something new and original. Everything is experimental." In the drama, "Hallelujaah," Nina May is the seductive little cabaret dancer, "Chick." Her acting as the vampire, then as the innerminer, bares her face by Zoke, a young evangelist, shows her versatility. In the cabaret scene her training in Blackbirds helped her to be a typical dancing girl. Early Training Proves Valuable. Early Training proves Nina May was able to give a true interpretation of a young convert for in her early childhood she attended many of these meetings with her grandmother South Carolina. Her people in emotional zillious relief and go down to the river to be baptized; therefore, she was able to portray accurately the emotions of her people. She is a saintly little thing, all dresses white, being led down to the barrings. She is also a true daughter of Eve with clusters of red cherries in her black curly hair, bedecked in strings of beads, and many bracelets. Her Julia Jerome A New Orleans Groom-to-be wants our advice this week. My dear Mrs. Jerome:— I am to be married this month. I like: my sweetheart fine but I do not love her madly as heroes love their sweethearts in novels. So I wonder if I am making a mistake, Mrs. Jerome, and, if I am doing Rose and myself an injustice to go on to the altar when I feel like this. We are good pals and enjoy the same things but will we be good lovers, I wonder? HONEST LOVER. Oh, if only all the marriages were between good pals! Love murders, suicides and scandal would practically cease to exist. Of course, the morning paper without these little items of tragedy might not be as interesting but marriage would be a lot more pleasant. Sentimental novelists have raised an entirely new conception of love in most people's minds. They make "The phenomenal success of Florence Mills and Josephine Baker stimulated me. I longed to hold a place in the hearts of the world as they did."—Is the inspiration Miss McKenney gives for her sensational rise to movie fame. NINA MAY McKENNEY—former New York stage dancer, and heroine of King Vidor's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama, "Hallelujah," first all-Negro picture in history. black silk dress fits closely around the waist with a knee-length skirt, that flares as she dances before the in-airZEke. sympathetic to us. I am sure I could have begun my screen career under no better teacher." I turned to Miss McKenney's moth-ear holstered chair, we know that she too is proud. Entertained by Screen Celebrities Some of the greatest celebrities of "No wonder he falls," is what you will say when you see her cleverly act the screen role. She is beautiful and irresistible. Her Favorite Actors, Gloria Swanson, Joan Crawford and John Gilbert "Who are your favorite actors on the screen of today?" "Gloria Swanson, Joan Crawford and John Gilbert," she replied: "I have always admired Gloria Swanson for her stately grace, Joan Crawford for her suave and John Crawford because of the romantic appeal he has universally." Only 16 Years Old Miss McKenney's success came at an age when most girls are dreaming. She is only sixteen years of age and for all of her sophistication is still a child who wants to the tion of the world, but is not haught upon the modest and despite her phenomenal success, carries no air of affection. To the entire cast of players, she is just Nina. Her education being incomplete, she is still being taught by a private tutor. What do you think of Mr. Vidor as a director?" was my next question. ways a Gamble air on which you need friendly ad- e of this newspaper. If you wish stamped, self-addressed envelope. the ideal love passionate and perfect. Now, passion and perfection are almost mutually exclusive. For passion is usually bigoted and blind. While to obtain perfection, whether, when, or whenever you empower orary, you should self-control and quiet and steady persistence. A passionate person is good dramatic material but people in life seldom attain happiness themselves to others. If you are an experienced intelligent there is hope, of course, that he or she will eventually be sandpapered down by experience into something acceptable. And when this does happen we have a great individual who can count on it. Seriousences do not get into fiction but they are the best kind to have if happiness, not picturesqueness, is our goal. I believe you have a great chance for happiness. H. L. Go on to the altar. Marriage is always a gamble the cards are stacked in your favor. KILLING NOT MURDER If ever I'm shocked to death or hung 'Twill be because of a woman's tongue When over the 'phone one lisps this Can You Think Clearly? By DR. M. N. BUNKER, D.C.S. Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst. sympathetic to me. I am sure I could have begun my screen career under no better teacher." "I turned to Miss McKenney's mother and said to her, "I know you are proud of your daughter." "Well, yes, I am," she said frankly. "Nina's ambition has always been to be an actress, but I never paid much attention to it. I think she has done well for a girl of her age. All of the studio people think she is a great actress" "Don't you?" "Well, I don't know," she answered modestly, but from the look she gave her petite brown daughter, who was curled kitten-fashion in a big up. Can You Th By DR. M. N. I Nationally Know YOU can do something worth while. You can make a name for yourself it you will only do it. Within every human being there is some trait, some point of character, that, if developed, can be made to lead on to success. You have such a trait. It may be skill with machinery, or the ability to make a success in the school room. It may be that you have natural adaptability or talent for taking care of the sick, and the injured, or again you may have natural ability as a teacher, however. You have some natural talent that, if cultivated, can be made to lead on to success for you. Read this sentence again. It is the truth. Two or three years ago I met a young man in a little drug clinic as a living clerkman. I asked him to write his name on the back of my card. When he did this I handed it back and said to him, "Go and study advertising. That is the work for you." He did it—and within a year was bettered good enough. He had the ability to make use of the natural talent that is his. Laraton Hughes Here, for example, is the signature of Mr. Langton Hughes, of Lincoln University, a leading poet, and author of "The Wear Blue's" and "Clothes to the Jew." Mr. Hughes handwriting tells some important facts about him. First, that he has vast amount of determination; second, that he is orderly in his work and in his thinking. He has a keen brain, quick to learn, he has self-reliance, and a willingness to put his best into anything that he does. He is eager to go ahead—and does go ahead. Your writing shows things about you that are important. Your writing holds the secret of the one thing that you can do and make a real place for yourself. You can holstered chair, we know that she too is proud. Entertained by Screen Celebrities Some of the greatest celebrities of Hollywood have entertained her. Katherine was first to entertain Gloria Swanson gave a charming party, and Alan Hale entertained in a royal manner for this actress who is a great favorite in the movie colony. Her daughter's name has been broadcast internationally. The leading publications of this country and Europe have carried a picture of this charming little Blackbird, who has been changed to a Blue Bird by a fate as "indy as it is" capricious. think Clearly? BUNKER, D.C.S. own Grapho-Analyst. make such a place. You have a talent that you can cultivate, and that will lead to success. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND- WRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE, USING PEN AND INK, SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT WITH A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR LETTERS. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED EN- VELOPE, FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. Hints to Housewives The average housewife who has during the past few years learned for the first time how important a part food plays in our lives, is due for many surprises as she studies foods and their results. Really, they may almost be termed "shocks" rather than surprises. Down through the ages have come some of the most ridiculous sayings imaginable, regarding certain foods. We have been told that tomatoes produced cancer; that certain fruits were acid; that an orange was heavy at night and even that an ounce of candy will produce a pound of fat. All ridiculous—every single one! Tomatoes are exceptionally healthful; prunes and large plums are the only common fruits that do not have a decided reaction to candy, really a cure or preventive of acidity. a HARLEM GENIE a Thrilling 2 part story by AUBREY BOWSER FTER reading the comic magazines a man expects, when he enters a business office, to find the stenographers busy chewing gum, fixing their hair, rouging their lips, or examining runs in their hosiery. But there is one thing that no visitor to an office expects, and that is, to find the stenographer sleeping. Yet that is just what he would have seen if one summer day about two o'clock in the afternoon he had chanced to drop in at the office of Maximus Sylvan on Seventh avenue, the promenade of Harlem. There a girl in a swivel chair was bent forward on a desk, with her head on her folded arms. She was fast asleep. Outside the open door buses lumbered by and cars tooted their horns, but still the lady slent. It goes without saying that her employer was absent, as, indeed, he was most of the time. Judging from the railroad maps and the highly colored lithographs of ocean liners on the wall, an innocent person would think that Maximus Sylvan was a transportation executive or agent. One should not be too hard on him for this display, for, after all, a wall ought to have something on it. The other furnishings of the office were an enormous rolltop mahogany desk which had closed down over its secrets, a hat rack, a shelf of thick law books, and six or eight small chairs ranged along the walls. The sign on the window read: MAXIMUS SYLVAN Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Employment Agency, Notary Public To the list of furnishings must be added the desk and chair that held the sleeping beauty. That she was a beauty was evident, even without a sight of her face. There was a something in the curve of her back, in the reddish, almost transparent brown of her neck, in the tumbled mass of bobbed hair that sparkled like coals in the sunlight—a something which meant that the face that accompanied them just had to be beautiful. At half-past two a taxicab on the avenue sideswiped an automobile, and the breaking glass splintered the lady's dreams. She didn't know what woke her up. She raised her head, sat up, yawned and stretched her arms. Then alas! She scratched her neck. But even that did not detract from her beauty. The ruddy, autumn-leaf brown of her neck extended to her face. They speak of the skin you would love to touch, but hers was a skin you would fear to touch lest your fingers should pierce it. She had an uptilted nose that might be cute or combative, according to the occasion, a sloping forehead with the unruly black curls tumbling over it, and a mouth—what poet can do justice to these colored girls' mouths? Just let us say that no man would miss a chance to kiss it. The lady's eyes were dulled with sleep, but about one minute after she awoke they suddenly brightened with a look of consternation. Her hands dived to the edge of her dress—but no, that was all right. Somewhat but not entirely reassured, she sat up straight. She had discovered a man in the office. He must have seen her stretching and scratching after her nap, and what young woman wishes to be seen at such a disadvantage? She was about to speak to him and ask his business, when she stopped short in amazement. The young man, too, was asleep! "Well, can you beat that!" she marveled, with feminine inconsistency. "Come to an office on business and goes to sleep. The nerve of it! I'll wake him up." With a mischievous smile she picked up an inkwell and banged it down on her desk. The young man did not jump. He stirred lazily, blinked, and slowly came to life. What did my napp? he drawled, "I did not interrupt yours." She flushed. "Well, she replied, "I assume that you came here on business." "Did you?" "So I thought you would rather transact it while awake." "I generally do," was his unbashed and good-humored reply, "though in thinking back over some of my mistakes I realize I must have had a good friend. I made that. But I sauntered in here a while ago, and finding you asleep I decided to wait till you woke up. Besides, you looked so. I know, I she interrupted, for she had had her fill of fattery, "I looked so beautiful you hated to spoil the picture." Beautiful? No. You looked like a dog-tired kid that had been bored and so tired. At the unexpected reply she looked at him more closely. He was about twenty-eight, she thought, five years older than she. He was of middle height, with a compact face and a dark face was dark brown and humorous, almost ugly, with blunt features and short hair. His eyes were intelligent and she fancies she detected a smile. But thought she did all this without his noticing it, but she was mistaken. "Well," he drawled, "now you've looked me over. I think you missed my feet, though. They're very large—number elevers." Eugenia Ward—that was her name—did not wish the young man to think she could be interested in him on such short acquaintance. She put her business front. "May I ask what is your business?" "Business! I haven't any. Once I had a business and a wife, too, but now I am em divorced me." "Dovecled!" she cried in spite of her. "Sure," he answered merrily. "My former partner's married to both of me now, her and the business. They put up brown while they were about it. Eugenia was aching to hear more, but she was chary of showing it. She became the woman of business. "Too bad. But I wasn't asking about your former business. I only wished to know what your business at this office." "see Maximus Sylvan. Are you she?" "Of course not. Maximus is a man's name, you know." "Yes, but the women are taking everything else of ours now, so they might take our names. Besides, who on earth can tell what's behind a name like Maximus Sylian? Is it real?" "Of course it is." "Somehow," he muttered, "I can't imagine anybody being born with a name like that. Where did he get it—or did it get him?" Eugenia felt like laughing, but she must be to loyal to her employer. He wanted to be an employer, it is true: he son sometimes an employer, memory on pax day, but she sleeps. was with him she wished to be loyal. "But you haven't told me your business here, Mr. —" "Mr. Bertrand evaueux. No, you haven't told me such a fine name picked me out. Well, they tagged me with it, and it sticks." "But your business, Mr. Bertrand Devaueux." "But you're playing for a tsh." "A job? Why I don't think Mr. Sylian needs anyone, but I'll ask him, "don't want a job here, lady, I want him to get me a job. isn't this an employment agency? The sign on the window says so." Eugenia was nervous, her employer that mentioned the employment business. "Yes, yes, of course," she answered hastily. "I say, young lady," he queried, "just which one of those signs on the window is real?" Mr. Sylwan's interests are numerous and varied. Only, we haven't done much in the employment line lately—things are very dull. It is always so in a Presidential year. He's right, young lady," he said admiringly, "I'd tell a lie for my boss, too, if I had one. If I hadn't given up the marrying business for good I think I'd look you up against me. I think I'm king's boss and men couldn't make me commit matrimony again. "Oh, some woman will get you." "Not a chance. I only need to tell 'em I'm broke, and that'll scare an woman away." "Be yourself may have money." "Ah, that's different. By the way, have you any money?" "Yes," she laughed. "I have all of thirty-five cents." "Well, that lets you out. If you had some money I confess I might have seen of you today. But no money! Not a chance. Good bye. I'm off to the next employment office—I hope it'll be a real one." Good bye, she said tardily. He left the office, she bit her lip in vexation, then she got up and went to the door. The young man was sauntering down the avenue as if he had all the time in the world. "Such neat telling," she said. "I kind of tired kit spanked to bed, and then saying he'd marry me if I had money. I suppose I'm not good enough for him without money." Though young ladies affect to deceive me, they never fail to resent its opposite. What stung Eugenia most was that she had met a man who didn't think she was so much, after all. Used to fattery and plenty of it, she was not afraid of warms. This man had made such dent in her vanity that she felt she should hate him as long as she lived. "I if ever meet Bertand Deveaux have some hot shots ready for him." She went back to her desk. There was nothing to do. Maxim Sylvan, in spite of the signs on his window, could not be said to have seen the signs on his real estate clients had taken their business out of his hands when they discovered that he was supplying their apartment houses with low grade coal and sending in bills for the repairs. He signed pertaining to stocks and bonds, that was a joke: Sylvan had never seen a bond in his life. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HENRY PERFUMED STRATTONFEN STURBURG HAIR MALTIMBER LANDER SERVICE CO.,M 208 MAIN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 "Good. Keep an eye out for him." One reason why Maximus Sylvan spent so little time in his office was that he was dodging a court summons. Once or twice he had escaped the court. He opened his desk and drew out a roll of gaudy stock certificates. He was trying to sell these to colored people to establish a colony for those who wished to raise their families in the city. Maximus Sylvan was a heavy, clay-colored man of forty-five, with an imposing presence and a loud voice. He was spatlessly groomed, his large cheeks and broad forehead glistened. Maximus Sylvan was large. The only flaw in his face was his eyes, which were rather shifty, except when he was telling lies to stockholders. Then they were large and trustful, like a child's been in Harlem about two years and nobody knew where he had come from. growled Maximus suspiciously. "Oh, that's all right. Mr. Sylvan, interposed Eugenia. "This is the young man who was in here the Just put on a Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will be shaved. The hair goes back naturally if it is shaved off. It is merely demolished away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is a highly beauty perform. Womind find it priices for removing extense hair. Omnifocus, writes, writes, "A fortunate day when I stretch this God-send. Rav. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product. I pass it on to you. I use the skin of bumps and prisms, and in the perfect shave." $50 Sdc in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugs. Fonction price quoted on request Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG.CO. Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. 3530 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lariuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed bill. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING. Just now he was trying to float a reality corporation to buy a tract of land in New Jersey and sell lots to colored people. At times Eugenia had an uneasy intuition that she was not sure if she financed the stockholders' money and Maximus Sylvan would vanish together. She stayed in his office only because things were dull and it was hard to get any kind of job. As she sat musing at her desk Ms. Ward said, "Was there anyone to see me, Miss Ward?" he asked, seating himself at his desk. "Yes, Mr. Gylvan, a young man was here looking for a job." "Hc, ho!" he laughed. "Who told him I wanted more help?" "He said he thought this was an employment agency, on account of the sign on the door," he told him? "I told him things were very slow in the employment market and that just now we had nothing." "Good. You're a bright girl, Miss Ward. Did anyone else call?" "No, sir." "That process server hasn't been sneaking around?" "I didn't see him today, sir." He scanned the certificates, which were backed by a charter permitting his company to engage in any business from selling peanuts to building bridges. Then he took up a long list of names and was lost in thought. About three days later Bertrand Deveaux came into the office, waved to Eugenia and walked rapidly up to Maximus Sylvan's desk. Sylvan gave a sudden start as the young man paused beside him. He looked at me in a demeanor. "Why do you call me Mr. vanw?" errowed Maxus, suspicious. SHOT other day looking for a job. "Oh, I see," said Maximus, reassured. "And you haven't found a job yet?" "Yes," said Davaux. Quick as a flash he jerked a folded paper from his pocket. Syvain dawn back his hands, but it was useless, the paper dropped in his lap. "Ow!" yelled Sylvan. "What thee—" "Just a little summons, Mr. Sylvan," chirped Deveaux. "You're served at last." Deveaux turned to Eugenia. To his amazement she turned into a fury. She rushed him on his palm, with blazing teeth and fists. I don't know what to call you! You low, treacherous sneak! If I were a man Id——" "Hey, what's the matter?" cried Berfrand. "So that was your real mission, eh? Pretending you were after a son me off my guard, and then—then "Wait a minute; young lady. I served your boss with papers, not you. She whirled round to Sylvan. "Oh, why don't you throw him out of the office?" "It's too late now." laughed Deveaux. "The papers are served. But in your way I will move along. Good day." He walked off. At the door he turned. "By the way, young lady, you look great when you're mad. If you only had some money I'd——" Losing her temper completely she made a rush for him. He skipped away, laughing. "Ugh!" she stormed. "What a lowdown, trick!" "X-yes," stammered Sylvan, whose face was pasty. "Those fellows will do anything to make their point." Despondently he opposed the summon. He was commanded, under penalty of this and that, to appear at court on the tenth day of September, to show cause why he had not pleaded. Mrs. Georgia Rowan the notary of the district dollar, due April first, etc. etc. "Well," he reflected, "that gives me three weeks." He expected, three weeks, to have a reception more than nine hundred dollars of stockholders' money. He had hoped to get away with the nine hundred he owed the trusting company, gone away for the summer. When she came back he had figured, he would be gone with her money and some thousands of trusting stockholders dollars too. But now he would be there her in order to bag the bigger bag. The next night Eugenia went to the library to attend a reception given by the company, in town. As she entered a man was making a speech. Spelling two or Explaining The Science of Dreams Pluko Improved HAIR DRESS Price 25 This Pluko will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING By EFFA DANELSON Dreams fall into two classes—pho- phytic and non-pho- phytic. phytic and non-prophetic. A prophetic dream is reflected on a prophetic dream that is, it is projected into the creative brain either by the independent will which is temporarily detached from the physical body is in the repose of sleep. A non-prophetic dream is caused by some disturbance in the physical body at one of the numerous centers supplying the visual organs of the body. A dream of this class is commonly called a nightmare. The value of a dream lies in its logical interpretation. No two dreams have the same significance, no matter if dreamed by the same person, and each dream must therefore be considered separate. We do not know when and often does form a link in the interpretation of other dreams. Dreams have generally been classed with fancies to be laughed at or with evil omens to be shunned, although by referring to the Bible, we find that the all based prophets as interpreted by the prophets of those days. The world has missed a great deal since the laws of various countries have abolished the prophets. But we are again coming into the dream or vision age, and humanity, through its visions, will yet become truly Dreams, properly speaking, are induced by the will of the dreamer while the body sleeps. This is accomplished by the way the dreamer dwells itself from the body of the physical body and taking what is called an astral flight. The "will" goes foraging, as it were; or makes a general survey of future events of importance to the dreamer, filling the memory with pictures of the world disturbed by the body distorts or dissembles these pictures in the same way that objects become blurred on the film of a camera. Iusions are not to be classed as dream. Visions are pictures projected directly into the creative brain by an outside will which may be either the will of a person termed a spirit or the will of one living in the dream. Visions come from the former, it is classed as a psychic revelation; if from the latter, it is known as telepathy. In both cases the processes and results are the same. The dream is burned, and the dreamer is imbrore and the physical brain conceives it and carries it to the memory cell of that brain, when the dreamer becomes conscious of it, and three vacant seats in the rear of the little hall, she made her way to them. In a moment she was applauding the speaker, who concluded his fireworks and sat down. Another speaker was interrupted. Eugenia had felt, rather then seen, that the seat next to hers had been taken by someone who had come in after her, but in her hands she had not noticed its occupant. Now she turned—and recolled. End of First Installment. through recognizing it, draws to himself the individual whose will projected the picture. Oftimes the events of the vision are brought about by the combined forces of the dreamer and the projector. Dreams portray events and are like shadows. Visions are actualities and are records in themselves of the events that are prophetic and destined to fulfillment. Individuals whose creative brain corpuscles are psychically organized rarely, if ever, dream or have visions while in the dream state, but perceive the events that are imagined. Such visions are called hunches or premonitions. The governing law and the process of reflection and projection are the same in visions received in the dream state. That portion of the brain that perceives the image must at rest to obtain a clear vision of the symbol. Dreams and visions are not chance things, but vibrations that reach us through the ether by way of the blood or nerve stream. They must be worked out by scientific interpretation through psychometry. Test your dreams, visions, and nightmares by the following method: A dream is quite difficult to remember; a vision is imprinted on your intellectual brain; while a nightmare is registered on your brain and passes from your memory through the adjustment of the physical body returning to normality with the duties of the day. Many dreamers interpret their own dreams through the process of elimination, and others through psychic perception, but the majority of dreamers seek explanations who are able to interpret through psychometry, this being accomplished by contacting the personal vibration by means of the recorded dreams. Public interest in dreams has increased greatly in the last few years, and numerous magazine and newspaper editors are featuring dream events for the benefit of their readers. Many a murderer has been brought to justice through someone's location and body, a disaster has been prevented by a warning dream dreamed by one who was able to interpret it at the time of dreaming. How often do we say, "If I had only listened to you," and "By being attentive to your prophetic dreams, you will soon learn to interpret them. But never worry about the meaning of a dream. If it has a dangerous turn, you may be able to understand the clue that will enable you to be on your guard. Certain things dreamed may mean one thing to one person and quite the opposite to another. Have changed since the advent of the radio. Powers of the mind heretofore unknown to man have been brought into action. As time passes, greater wonders will be revealed and man will see beyond the darkness of life in the astrail world—now called the dream world. In conclusion, a word of encouragement to the dreamer of dreams and seer of visions: Realize the importance of your power to dream or see visions: dream that seer at first thought very insignificant; a vision of the greatest importance to you. Therefore, if you have the power or vision, do not make light of it; out what relation it bears to the affairs of your life or the affair in the lives of those who take it into silent thought you wake ing hour that you may train from being a visionary like to a companion applicable to the important things of life. Be member, when visualizing your moments of sleep, that you hold the time a very precious jewel, when polished by the interpreter of dreams cannot be estimated. In the words of prophets, a vision is the gift of gods, and it cannot be duplicated. Have smooth whiter skin quickly HERE is the quick, easy way to that charming, light complexion that every man admires. Nadinola, the super-bleach your completion—do it quickly. 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The brishing oils keep growth of lovely HAIR DRESSING For Dressing to use ```markdown ``` MARYLAND Annapolis ANFANPOLIS Md.-Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs Sarah Green, Mrs Mary Brown, and Mrs Reewan Chau spent Sunday at Bowie State school. MRS ANNADA FREELAND of Baltimore, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. Bessie, Mrs John S. Jennings, of Earleigh MRS E. O. PERKINS entertained at dinner with Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mrs Arthur E. Bricee, Mrs. Mary Black, Ernest E. Bierke, Mrs Bierke, Mrs Dixon, President Beryke, Mrs Miss Nelle Baker, Miss Florence Furriance, and Mr. withed with Baltimore, engaged in organization and body and sang with the Mrs. Buthell sang a song. THE LADY JUSHER Willing buttened Mrs Horton cave a reception Monday at the church. The house guest RV J. B Nosew, Mrs Pountain. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET engaged at an elaborate dinner. Wednesday evening, at the Social Center, the graders and faculty of Stanton High School, the graduates are: Misses Josephine Young, Mary Brown, Claudia Smith, Rayven Chew, Mary Hillary and Ethel Johnson. Godfrey MacLeod, Robert Brashears, Crayvon Chew, Leson Lane and Clifton Brindley. Faculty of Rockford, Mr. MacLeod, and Mr. Prof. F. B. Butler, Mrs. Madeline Tate, Prof. E. L. Cragg, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mr. Lotte Ruddock, Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Robert St. Clair, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Lation. Other guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. F. B. Butler, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Edith Nots, Vaughn Stepney, Freddie Smith and Wm. Dorsey. REV. AND MR.S. G. H. FOUNTAIN entertained the ministers and their wives on Friday from Washington, Baltimore and San Francisco in honor of Bishop Davis. WIL CARTER spent the week-end visiting his parents. Mr. Carter is a student of Merger College. MISS FLORA BLACKSTON, a student of Morgan College, was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackston. THE BEAUX ART CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Lover Blackston, 108 Calvert street, at Wednesday night. THE EL PROGRESSO EMBROIDERY CIRCLE is the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. commencement week activities will be Sunday morning, with baccalaureate presentation by Rev B. T. T. Stern, Aubury University, class day; commencement contest. First year class, new collar in gold; June 12, banquet 12; commencement. June 14. AMONG CHERCHES The Rev. B. T. Perkins preached at the church and evening services. Sunday church was held at 2:30 p.m. Church staff was held at 2:30 p.m. Miss Holt sponsored. At 6:30 p.m. Epworth Grade and Praise services were held at the First Baptist Church. Sunday morning, the Rev. McMo is charged at 6 p.m. and the evening service. Communication was observed at Anbury Church. Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Michelle Superintendent. Class presentation at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Michelle Superintendent. Class presentation at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Michelle Superintendent. Class presentation by Rev. Sumbly. At the afternoon service, the Rev. Holt, presides. Sumbly, the Rev. J. J. Cecil preached at the evening service. The captains made a fine Rev. Benjamin Gross, pastor of John Wiley Church. Cross Roads, Waterbury, p. 11. Visiting lodges from Elbridge, Gate, Mt. Taber and Baltimore, were Sunday, camp will start at 3:30 p.m. Macedon Church at 3 p.m. The Rev. S. W. Hardt will preach followed by Anbury School and Macedon Church at 3:30 p.m. The evening service, Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. Epworth Grade was observed. 0 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.-Sunday morning, Erin Dunn, the pastor of James M.E. Curtis, preached a special sermon the day before. The preacher produced a Rev. Collins of the Fifth M.E. Conference, preached at Fifth Church Sunday night. James The quartet from Eikton sang in Jane M. Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Welles' sister, Kate, joined them. Ben Barrett who is in a hospital at Bateson is improving. Mr. Elissa Black's daughter from Bateson spent the week-end with her mother and sister. A concert will be presented in A mumber wedding will be presented in Friday Church, June 13th. Grant High School will close on the 7th of June. All public schools in Kent town closed Friday, May 31st. The school also moved to New York with her daughter, Eva, to marry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mr. John Lockenman, who spent a week home, returned to her home last week. Our 64 pupils graduated from the eleventh class of Garnet School Friday. Several speakers were on the pro- 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. White, Te "just what you NEED Dad" READ how millions of men and women have taken a new lease on life . . . or have quickly got rid of stubborn coughs, due to colds, by a simple, pleasant, time-tested method. Don't say you have no appetite, no interest to life. Where there's life, there's hope . . . because there's always PERUNA! Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, PERUNA peps you up, almost like magic. Contains IRON: also certain roots and herbs frequently prescribed by physicians everywhere. Tasty too. After the first precious spoonful, you'll smack your lips and square your shoulders. And food! You'll actually crave it. Your whole system will respond. You'll assimilate nourishment and eliminate poisonous waste as in your baimiest youth. PERUNA not only helps build strength, but sustains it. One bottle often does the work. Try it . . . today! PERUNA 1 Diatom's Prescription SINGE 1864 Catonsville, Md. CATONSVILLE, Md.-Wm. Adams preached last Sunday at Mt. Gregory M.E.-Church at Coopsville, at 3 p.m. A large audience was present. Prof. P. P. Bowman led the singing. Collection netted $18. A box entertainment will be given at Grace A.M. E. Church, by Mrs. Edna John night, July 1. Lady Usher Board, Friday night, June 21. An orchestra of 15 musicians will play at Grace A.M. Church Sunday, by Grace Oracle A.M. E. Church Sunday, by Grace The Mite Missionary Society Conference meetings were held on Monday, meeting at Grace A.M. E. Church, July 13. Gabriel Pollock joined the chair of Grace A.M. Church, Friday night, at their rehearsal. Gustave Smith was brought home from his last week last week. He is now confined to his bed. Mrs. Rebecca Brown is confirmed to her parents. The Baptism of the children will be observed Sunday morning at 11 a.m. service at Grace A.M.E. Church last Sunday, was largely attended. Communion service at Grace A.M.E. Church last Sunday, was largely attended. Memorial Lodge of Elks, Baltimore, gave a large plenice in Greenwood Electric Company, where tomobiles were counted parked in the park, and an equal number on the outside. This is being among the largest to be given here. Miss Elizabeth Boston, of Rockville Center, will visit her mother, Mrs. Violet Boston. A committee left Catsonville Tuesday, to appear before the Baltimore County School Board in the interest of a high school here. The A. C. E. League of Grace A. M. E. Church will close Sunday, June 16. Mrs. Francis Catherine Williams, who has been sick for two weeks, is very much improved. Grace A. M. Sunday school and orchestra will be held at Mt. Giblu, Sunday, June 16, at 3 p.m. Emma Williams Temple, Marching Club. 21 ladies in all are having new uniforms and will convene in Atlantic City in August. --- CESILTON MARYLAND CEGILTON, Md.—Sunday" was observed at Beth Church at Stewards Day. At 11 a.m., the sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. Bowie. A large number communted at 2:30 p.m. was a churksars for Children's Day was held and at 3 p.m., a musical program was rendered. The participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laboo. Mesdames Josephine Turner Richardson, and Ida Turner Morris, of Philadelphia, Pa.: Mesdames Ida Ruley. E. V. Boyer, Angeline Boyes Mrs. W. Alexander Brown and Leon Carroll, of Ceilton. At 8 p.m., preaching was held by Rev. J. W. Bowie. Alexander Bowie, of Wilmington, Del. speff the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bowie. Mr. Bowie and the Howard's high school, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Saboo, Mrs. Josephine Richardson, and Mrs. Ida Morris were the guests of Mrs. Ida Turner, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Corsey of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Marie Shorter, of New Castle, Del. visited their moths. Mrs. Panny Corsey, of Ford street, Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Clark, of New Castle, and Delaware City. Mrs. W. Wallace, of Philadelphia, Pa., was summoned to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Hattie P. Wallace, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coff. of Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. Hannah Young, of New Castle, Del. were the guests of their children. Mrs. B. Young, Sunday, of Ceilton, a Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Hattie Wallace and the sissie Carroll, Mrs. Rulley, of Woodland avenue, celebrated her 41st birthday anniversary, Monday. The invited guests were of Maryland and New York. Many were present, withing Mrs. Rulley luck, prosperity and many more birthdays. The party was tendered Mrs. M. J. Rulley by the Rev. J. W. Bowie will preach at Chessapeake City, Sunday, at 3 p.m. for Rev. Rosier, accompanied by his chair. The event will be the Chessapeake avenue, the agent, for the ARO. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of West Miladelphia, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Anderson, of Church street, Thursday. All persons having news for the APRO, Riley, of Woodland avenue, before Monday. 0 CHASE, MARYLAND — A crazy social was given Wednesday at Chase auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green of Philadelphia, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Susie Myles, Mrs. Mabel Johns and Mrs. Laura Johnson went to Baltimore for a visit. Mrs. Green's son, John Green, Mrs. Mary C. Johnson of New Jersey visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Pills, Miss Johnny Mae Johnson and his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Those on the sick list are: John Johns and Mrs. Berry, improving. Mrs. Jerry is seriously ill. THE FESTIVAL Much joy was brought to Mrs. Mary E. Harvey, 524 Carrollton avenue, when her five children gave her a birthday party on her eighty-second birthday. Mrs. Harvey is well and hearty, and enjoyed the occasion as did the others. Those present are, left to right: Mrs. G. White, Mrs. L. Bowier, Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. A. Keys, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. M. An derson, Mrs. C. Turner, Miss M. Anderson and Mrs. J. Pennington. Standing: H. K. Eyes, B. Harvey and M. Smith. WELCOME TO MARYLAND WELCOME TO MARYLAND were held all day at St. Mt. Hope Baptist Church with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. D. A. Rev. and Mrs. Downing and son, Mrs. Brown and daughter, Zola and William, dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. Herrietta Taylor, Mrs. B. Harvey, son, James Quinn, who is very ill. Mrs. Edward Boville motored to Mrs. McKinley Boville motored to Mrs. Boville son, James Quinn, who is very ill. Mrs. Vioa Hall of Atlantic City, N.J., spends a few days with her aunt, N.J. Alfred J. Cooper, president of the U.S.U.A. and the Theological Industrial College, where she works and here in the interest of the work and was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Jones of Buckford avenue. Spending the summer with her grand PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD. — The communion services were held Sunday morning at the Metropolitan M.E. Church. Rev. Cheers was assisted by Principal T. H. Kiah. Survey-seven persons communed. George Dennis, who was rushed to the Peninsula General Hospital Monday evening is much improved. Mrs. Vioa Hall of Atlantic City, N.J., spends a few days with her aunt, N.J. Alfred J. Cooper, president of the U.S.U.A. and the Theological Industrial College, where she works and here in the interest of the work and was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Jones of Buckford avenue. Spending the summer with her grand FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, MD. — Services were well attended Sunday. Class was preached with them by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Thomas. The Ladies of Aid to Pountain motored to Mrs. McKinley Boville motored to Mrs. Boville son, James Quinn, who is very ill. Mrs. Vioa Hall of Atlantic City, N.J., spends a few days with her aunt, N.J. Alfred J. Cooper, president of the U.S.U.A. and the Theological Industrial College, where she works and here in the interest of the work and was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Jones of Buckford avenue. Spending the summer with her grand FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, MD. — Services were well attended Sunday. Class was preached with them by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Thomas. The Ladies of Aid to Pountain motored to Mrs. McKinley Boville motored to Mrs. Boville son, James Quinn, who is very ill. Mrs. Vioa Hall of Atlantic City, N.J., spends a few days with her aunt, N.J. Alfred J. Cooper, president of the U.S.U.A. and the Theological Industrial College, where she works and here in the interest of the work and was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Jones of Buckford avenue. Spending the summer with her grand Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Marz, Holland and Mrs. Lizzie. Roberts. BOCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND POCOMOKO CITY, N.Y. — The well attended throughout the day, Sunday, Rev. E. H. Purnell preached at 10:30, and administered the Holy Communion, assisted by Revs. Major Bailey, Silsal Sturgis, and Revs. E. H. Purnell and Rev. E. H. Purnell and Rev. Major Bailey went to the homes of the following persons and administered the Holy Communion, Mrs. George Harrels, and Mrs. Jessie Armstrong. The Sunday school and A.C.Z. League were led by Revs. E. H. Purnell and George Bailey, of Norfolk, Va., delivered an excellent sermon at 8 p.m. PoCOmoko remembered the dead Thursday, the American past, proudly from the cemetery of the cemeteries. There were many members of St. John's Mt. Zion and the Baptist churches, and blooms on the graves and plowed wreaths Sunday will be the annual spring rally. Each member is asked to give $. The Children's Day services will be held at Church services at Mt. Zion was well attended. Holy Mary church, daylight took part. Holy The Rev. Waters, D.D., preached a speech at the University of Chicago. There was a solo by Mary Armstrong. Lil Waters and Sawyer Sparks, of Philah delphia, and Sawyer Sparks, of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, long驻畔, both George Long, last week. Elijah Holden was rushed to Salisbury. hospital. Tuesday night. Mrs. Tatman is visiting her sister while she visits Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Purenit and family, spent some time in Ballentine as the guests of Mrs. Custie Quinn was called to 'Parklay' to see her her brother, James D. Melvin, and Miss Beauilah Quinn, accompanied her. Her Bolden and wife, Francie, are BRITCHLAND MARYLAND FRUTTLAND, Md.-Moore's Great Gospel Train System closed a campaign at the A.M.E. Church, Rey., N.J. The group, led by Mr. Johnson, smashed the record made by Mr. Johnson, of Broad Neck M.E. Church in the bank contest. Mr. Johnson reported $10. Miss Cropper reported $10.48. Sunda time, and was presented by Dr. Moore, the national belt of honor, Faith Church. Miss Cropper, with Mrs. Limbison Limited by Mrs. Naomi Lawn, Lone Cannonball, by Mrs. Ida Lawn; Crawford; Nazi Naomi representing Hope Limited. Miss Limbison, with Mrs. 9.368 miles at the rate of 1 cent per mile. Miss Olivia Barley was crowned Queen, and presented a beautiful prize. Seventy Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gordy, Clifton Gordy and friend, Edith, and Lusy Gordy, Elizabeth Christopher, the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Done, of East Princess Anne, Edith, and Mrs. Clifton Gordy, Bibreath, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman McGlotten and Mrs. Pollitt of Marydel Springs, was the Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Hustond, Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Thomas Gilbreath will spend a few weeks in Newark. Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Thomas Gilbreath will spend a few weeks in Newark. REL AIR MARYLAND BEL AIR. Md.-Wifty-seven students were awarded diplomas at the tenth annual commencement exercises of the Harford County schools at Union M.E. Church Sunday. June 2nd. Prof. Leonidas S. James. principal of Bowie Normal School, delivered the address. Graduates are Helen A. Barnes, Hilda G. Barnes, Dorothy Bond, Dorothy Boone, Joseph Brooks, Thomas Brooks, Marion Buchanan, Myrtle Buchanan, Charlotte Carey, Bessie A. Collins, Rosie Cox, Stanford Divers, Almina M. Dorsey, Lee Dorsey, William Connor, Dunsen Fisher, Cecilia Gibson, Minty Gilbert, Dorsey Giles, Robert A. Gordon, James Gray, Emma D. Hill, John A. Harris, Lucy Harris, Thelma Harris, Robert H. Henmore, Alline Holland, Alexander Holley, Oscar Holls, Ariel E. Jackson, Bernice Johnson. Lillie I. Johnson, Margaret L. Johnson, Burton F. Lisby, Louis S. Monk, Harold A. Norton, Mabel Parker, Berthinia Peaker, Henry Peaker, Howard Peaker, Margaret Peaker, Georgiana Peters, Theodore Peaker, Blanche Presbury, Florence Ringgold, Hermione Spencer, Mabel Stansbury, James P. Swan, Hall Webster, Booker Welsh, Genevieve Whittington, Blanche Whyte, Bussell Williams and Laura A. Wright. BOYDS. MARYLAND BOYDS, Md.—The choir and congregation from St. Philip's Baptist church, Washington, Md.—The choir and congregation from St. Philip's Baptist church, Sunday at their king and Queen rally which was quite a success. The Rev. James Spelmellman church and Queen rally at good, at 3 p.m. Nearly 585 was realized. The winning queen was Merrie Bertle Fraser. The other queens were Elizabeth Beckewell, Mrs. Mamle Dimes, Mrs. Ruth Coates. Children's day program will be rendered at St. Mark's Church at 5 p.m. Children's day program at Aubury third Sunday night. The Rev. B. Aubury choir and congregation at St. Mark's Church at 5 p.m. Pleasant View church Sunday at 11 a.m. Pleasant View children's day program will be rendered Sunday at 3 p.m. Children's day program at Hyattstown, June 30 ELETON MARYLAND At Prowidence M.E. Church Sunday morning, preaching was held by the local minister, George G. Jackson, superintendent by Mrs. Ida Maker, superintendent at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, preaching was held by the Rev. G. Washington, "Baptism of Fire." Immediately after church, communion was administered by the parish. Colored high school quartette assisted by Miss Virginia Mithows and Miss Georgia Jackson, appeared in a reticent at Chesterfield to the graduates of the Elkton High and the elementary schools will be preached by Rev. Richard A. Green, the pastor of Church, Baltimore, and Mrs. O. John Clark. Class night exercises will be held at the theater, expoilers at 6:00 sacrific Tuesday evening. *Education* Graduation will be held at Providence Church, 8:30 a.m. at 8 o'clock. The will be Dean John W. Haywood of Morgan College. PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — The communication services were held Sunday morning at the Metropolitan M.E. Church. Rev. Cheers was assisted by Principal T. H. Kahl. Bint-seven persons communed. George Dennis, who was rushed to the Peninsula General Hospital Monday evening is much improved. Ms. Viola Wood Hall, of Atlantic City, N.J., spends a few days her with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth King, last week. Dr. Alfred J. Cooper, president of the Miss Elizabeth Training College and Home for Unfortunate Children, visited here in the interest of his work, the guest of Mrs. M. W. of Rockefeller and Linda Little. Ada Corbin, of Baltimore, is spending the summer with her grandparents. Coordina Jolley and daughter, Ederine Dorene, visited friends here last month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and son made a trip here Friday from Prudhill. Williams has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Ellen Cottish of Philadelphia spent two weeks here with her son, Walter Polk. Mrs. Ellen Cottish of Philadelphia has returned from Port Norris, N.J. Mrs. Mary Thomas is home from Bowie in interest in her children. Alice and Marilyn Miss Bomar, of Washington, D.C., a former teacher of Domestic Art in Princess Ann Academy, visited friends here last fall. Mrs. Jane Collins on her return from Philadelphia, is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Larceny. Mrs. Larsen Maddox was called to the bedside by her teacher, Mrs. Ethel Leck, in Atlantic City, N.J. Goodsell McBride left Sunday for an indulgence city, in the North. Among the excursionists Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hines, Mrs. and Charles Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Waltie Cottman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniella Anna, Mrs. and James Smile Dashelli and children, Alice Elise, Susie Sudler, Anna Carroll, Hannah Waters, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniella Anna, Mrs. and Sarah Harrell, Ellino Smith, Lilie Jones, Phyllis Ray, Leah Wilson, Jola Muir, Dorothy Dixon, Sade Grant King, Mary Haryan, Sarah Wastre, Wastec Washington, Vilia Hitch, Elise Jones, Mary Emily Washington, Evelyn Stevenson, Wastec Washington, Wastec Washington, Louis Wilson, Gliays and Dorothy Hayward; Messas, Noland, Oscar, and Woodland James, Howell, Dorothy Hayward; Cordray Maddox, Sidney Dennis, Dennis Tiger, Lawrence Stevenson, William and Charles Waltal, Charles Niskey, William Henry James, Matt Hammann, William Henry Dashelli, Charles Niskey, Jr. Clifford Carr, Harry Jones, Arthur Hines, William Henry James, Matt Hammann, William Henry Dashelli, Alexander Washington, Bridlede King, Ellwood Carroll, Hermon, Roy and Gleneson William, William Barnas, Charles Dane, James Kildes, Gransville Hands and Harry Snead. --- GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.—Class was held at 9:03 by William Handy, and preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. S. Coard. The pageant of Batts Neck rendered their play Sunday night at Gouldtown. Collection was $18. The Children's Day service will be Sunday at 3 o'clock. Richard Gould was the Sunday guest of his sister and brother. Charles Tighman was the Sunday guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Goudy. his daughter, Mrs. John Goudy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould were the Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The pastor and Mrs. S. Ceard was the night guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Get your AFRO at Mrs. Emma Handys, at 7 o'clock. FAIRLEE MARYLAND PAIRLEE, Md. — Special services were held at M. Ptissan Church Sunday with a sermon by the pastor. Sunday is Hardcover week, and each member has pledged a dollar. At the exercises held Decoration day the church held a balsagive between Fayetteville, New Jersey, Delaware and Virginia. A special event was a balsagive between Fayetteville, New Jersey, second game between Fairlee and Still Pond was won by Fairlee. The second game was months many of the people are employed at the beach about four miles from town. Special services will be held each Sunday beginning this Sunday for their conference. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alagam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FOENTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md.-Services were well at maintaining the facilities of Stanley and a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. The Ladies Aid of Mountain motored to Still Fond and turned out with them. The Ladies Aid of Mountain, R. W. Thomas, pastor. There will be a strawberry food given at the strawberry on the upper board, W. Bowen, W. Simmons and C. Ford of Philadelphia, Pau, motored to Satur- day and were guests of many friends. Theacher Miss G. E. Lightfoot was a striking success. Baby Frances N. Ellas was winning 25 bank account prize; $25 was realized. Fountain school has five graduates: glasstown Boy; Boyer; Anna Wheeler; Meshia Harold Hurley and Lington Boyer. The two boys are planning to attend a trade school next year. They attended attendance, given each school by our supervisor, H. Willem, this year because they are partmarked the closing of our school Friday. The children obtained a promise to attend the summer camp. Among the visitors here for decoration day were: Mrs. Jenette Rowe, Philadelphie-Messz, Joseph Brennley and daughter; Sampson, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Boston and sister, Marcus Hook, Mary and sister, Joseph Brennley and daughter; her niece, Miss G. E. Lightfoot and friends. Cecelia Simmons and Anna Chambers have been on the slick list, but are Rev. G. A. Tiller, accompanied by the Hackett charms rendered services at Hiley School, administered by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Thomas to a large number. FEDERAL HILL MARYLAND at any of the churches Sunday, owing to the death of Walter Swan and Mrs. Lizzie McKinnon. Mr. Swann met his death while on his way to Baltimore, when he was shot by a soldier seriously injured. Sunday Children's Day will be observed at 11 a.m. and St. James at 2 p.m. on the sixteenth Children's Day, when the children at St. James and Taherebene at 8 p.m. 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will prove to you that Queen is the greatest hair beautifier you have ever used. Three treatments—no more is necessary for me all we say. 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Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not delightful with fragrance, we will flood your money gladly. At drug and toilet goods counters in flush, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadine FACE POWDER A safe way to quickly relieve rheumatic pain Safe—because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. Instead of going about it in a "hit or miss" manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to reduce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! St.Joseph's GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM HOMESTEADERS NEW YORK.-The first 1929 series between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays ended at the Protectory game they play on June 2. Two teams divided a double header. The standing of the teams at the end of the series was five victories and 2 defeats for the Lincolns, thus giving the New Yorkers a wide margin of victory over the Pittsburgh- Two former Harlem pitcherers were on the mound for the visitors Sunday in the two games, and the first game and lost by a score of 8-5, while Sam Streeter pitched his team to an 8-6 victory in the second game; Rector was on the mound and Lincoln during the winning game. **WINNING GAME** **HIGH RUNS** High winds prevailed many long in the other there were five home runs. Charlie Smith of the Giants led the pack with 2, the others being made by Rojo. The other over the flag pole. Streeter also led the visitors at bat, getting four hits in four times up. **PLAY SOX GAME** Baltimore, New York Sunday, June 9, for a double-header, their first visit in over two years. # FIRST GAME HOMESTEAD GRAYS LIN. GIANTS Gray.cy. 0 1 0 0 O.V. Harris.cf. 0 0 0 0 Winghston.K. 0 1 0 0 Cannady.ss. 0 2 3 1 Smith.rf. 3 2 1 0 Beekeel.bh. 0 0 2 1 Riggins.3b. 3 2 1 0 Winghston.bh. 0 0 2 1 Lloyd.1b. 1 2 1 Owing.c. 0 1 0 1 Spearman.c. 1 2 1 Owing.b. 0 1 0 1 Cottas.c. 1 2 1 Winghston.ss. 10 2 0 Rector. 0 0 0 1 **Totals** 8 12 13 Totals 6 10 12 3 **SCORE BY INNINGS** Homestead Grays. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 Winghston.K. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 x 8 Stolen bases=Manson and N. Washington. Double plays=Yancey to Scales to Lloyd: Dwing to Scales to Winghston.K. 2: Strike-outs: 2: Smith. Scales and Lloyd. 3: Strike-outs: 3: Williams. 6: Rector. 3: Bumpers. 3: Unipreses-Porbes at plate: Condon and White on bases. CARMICHAEL MARTLAND CARMICHAL, Md.-Services were held Sunday morning. Chelsea will host which Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Milkes. The pageant, "The Way of the Cross," was rendered at Stervenville. This pageant was rendered at Brownsville. Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Sunderland, they will render service Clouddown, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly of Atlantic City, N. Y., married Mr. and Mrs. of her cousin, Mrs. Petite M. Lloyd. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, of Queenstown, spent the summer with her niece, Mrs. Mary L. Mloyd. Ennore Browz was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Bertha Wright, of Philadelphia, visited late last summer. Mrs. Phil Mercer, of Philadelphia, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo and Mrs. Thursday, Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Griffin, motored to Easton Mrs. Lorenz Griffin, motored to Easton WBLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.-Mr. and Mr. Steven Thomas, accompanied by their sons and daughter and son-in-law, visited her sister, Miss M. Mitchell, at Linkwood, Md., Sun Edward Waters motored to Wilmington, D. Satellite, to carry the teacher, Miss Myrtle D. Groves, to her home. He was arranged by John Hawkins. quick rheum Safe—ted the for Quick—C-2223 is matism at Instead manner, C trouble by and accum duce the pain. St. Jose for the treatmatic ache gout and n and the rest it today! 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Tuskegee Coaches School, June 10th TUSKEGEE AIA.—The second annual Tuskegee summer school course in physical education and athletic coaching will begin here, June 20 and run until July 13. Registration fee for the five-week course will be $6 and board and room will be furnished for $25. The staff will be present at the Class II booth. Tuskegee coach and director of athletics; Ross C. Owens, assistant football and basketball coach; Horace Preston, who for several years was a member of the University; John H. Brown, Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., and Captain Robert S. Darnaby, who will give lectures on athletic publicity, and will cover pages of the AFFCO-AMERICAN were used as a text in the class in athletic publicity. Another MURRAY PRODUCT wins instant approval Perior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women Glo has already won the women who are particular their hair. It has met the al hair dressing. 35th at all Disposits Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Superior Products Co., 3610-15 Cottage Grove Ave. Dept. S. Chicago, IL. Accessories for full size box of Murray's Hair-Glo. [ 1 I am interested in your Agent's proposition. Please send full par- ticulars. (Check if interested.) Name Address ..... City ..... State ..... Agents Wanted Everywhere Cubans Play Hilldale Here Sunday 2 TEAMS CLASH IN TWIN BILL AT BLACK SOX PARK SOX IN NEW YORK colin Giants, Sunday. While the Black Sox are fighting it out in New York Sunday, with the Lincoln Giants, local fans will not be denied a tasty baseball dish, as the Cuban Stars and Hildale are booked for a doubleheader at Maryland Park. Local fans saw the Darby Daisies in action against the Sox last Sunday but have not as yet lamped the 1920 combination of Senator Alejandro Pompex. Pompex has some great stars with the Iowa team. Jose Ramos, outfielder, formerly was with Richmond, of the Virginia League. He led the league in hitting and is known as the home run king of the circuit. Correa, a shortstop, is one of the greatest players of Cuba and is a very good hitter. Castro, a new catcher, a brother of the Castro who had a trial with the New York Giants, seems destined to become as famous as Fernandez behind him. Lamberton in left field has proven to be the greatest find of the season. This youngster weighs 180 pounds and is six feet tall. He is fat and is a strong fighter. He also possesses a strong arm and is a terrific hitter. In the Hildale series he was at bat 7 times, and got four hits. He is the best player in a game there he hit the longest home run ever seen in the park. The Cubans are going in good form. They won at Atlantic City on Saturday, and they dropped the Monday's contest, 9 to 4, the shore nine chasing Gisentauer, while the Cubans knocked Mitchell off the hill, Oscar finishing for the Islanders and McClure for the Bacharach. Hildale has improved greatly since Highpockets Hudspeth joined the club and they are winning the majority of their games. Baltimore is the best team in the league to beat the Darby bunch and when Biz Mackey joins the team and gets in Gallstone Troubles indication, Colle. Faint in Pain in Side Liver trouble. Everything failed, even 2 operations before finding help. I tell you about Free Surgery. Dept. 700. 22 Quincy Square, Chicago, IL. I Use The Most Scientific Methods I Give A Searching Examination Skeptical Men of All Ages Should Read This Paragraph We want to talk to every sufferer of blood, food, the skin. The fact that you are skeptical does not discourage us in the least; nearly every person we meet has some experience. We are alleviating such cases every day and feel very well. We are similarly aware of all stubborn, complicated and longstanding cases. Who will help our condition will appreciate our dedication and lasting benefits we give. Come to us for free consultation. We will then explain how different experiences in treating Skin Diseases give us many advantages of factory alleviation is assured. Mistakes and Broken Laws In- I seek the time of every school I treat. Thoroughness marks all my work. I believe that thoroughness in my care and I know that it was given me my success. Thoroughness in my care and I know that it was given me my success. Thoroughness in my care and I know that it was given me my success. Thoroughness in the treatment of every case places me for most among specialists creating chronic illnesses. I am able to treat the risks and asserting for myself the scientific truths regarding certain conditions. I am able to develop and protect the treatment that give results. Put Your Case Up to Me You will appreciate CONSCIEN- NERVE SHOCK—NATURE EXHAUSTED NEED THIS HELP—EASY TO GET IT BACRACHE—What a multitude of ailments may cause backache! Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of backache. 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The most important of all is the use of the London and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life—select one of one's health has put many a man in his grave. You will never be able to see a man in his grave. You will not need this. I am talking to real redooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from experience in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. My Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in To-day NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily Hours—9 to 12 AM, 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 8, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 7 P.M. Only, Sundays and Holidays, DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` Showing Greater System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is to Keep Them Strong. "It is my belief that the greatest single factor in the maintenance of health is that the nerves should be in order." Highland Rangers Win Sixth Straight The Highland Rangers won their sixth game of the season, games from the Mayflower Club, white at Mt. Washington by the scores of 12 to 0 and 6 Clarence Scott, pitching his first game of the season, struck out five and gave 6 hits. Rangers would like to hear from Lock Giants and Lincoln Giants. They will play the Try-MeClung Sunday at Mt. Washington. H. RANGERS MAYFLOWER J. Wilkins, 2b 2 2 0 Skelly, 3b. 0 1 2 1 Thomas, 1b 1 0 1 Gray, 1b. 0 0 0 A Scott, cf 2 2 0 Longhlin, p. 0 2 1 0 P. Wilms, 2b 1 3 0 Donaghy, c. 0 1 0 Sembley, lf 0 0 Ablief, cf. 0 2 4 0 Taylor, rf. 1 1 0 0 Carter, ss. 0 2 4 0 Brown, cf. 2 2 1 0 Weber, lf. 0 0 0 C. Scott, p. 2 2 1 0 Weber, lf. 0 1 1 0 B. Wilms, cf. 1 1 4 0 Total 12 15 13 0 260 000 22x-13 H. Rangers Mayflowers 200 000 000-0 Two base hits—J. Williams, Sacrifice— C. Stembley, Taylor, Home runs—Tawior, C. Scott, Base on balls—Sembley, Thomas, B. Williams, Struck out—B. Scott (3), Loughlin, 12, Double plays—B. Williams 10 P. Williams to Thomas. Colvins Swamp Twin Oak The Calvin Pleasure Club nine had an easy time winning by 74 to a score from the Twin Oak Giants, the game bein' featured by the pitching and hitting of Role" of the Calvin Club. TWIN OAK GIANTS L.Sutton II. 2 2 0 0 0 Warkins,2b. 3 2 1 0 Wilson,cf. 1 1 0 0 System,1b. 3 3 0 1 Rochel,rf. 0 0 0 Boston,ls. 2 2 1 1 Haynes,3b. 2 4 0 2 Scafford,cf. 2 2 0 0 Watkins,5b. 1 1 1 1 Williams,rf. 0 0 0 Costen,2b. 1 4 1 14 Jackson,lf. 0 0 0 Howe,1b. 0 0 0 2 Thomas,3b. 1 1 0 0 Hirvisc,c. 0 0 0 1 Mitchell,c. 1 1 0 1 Steel,p. 1 1 1 0 Roles,n. 3 4 1 1 Total 813 37 SCORE BY TININGS Twin Oak Giants 0 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 0— Costen,2b. Club 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 9 x—17 Two-base hcs—Stafford, Boston, Stafford, Sutton, Sutton, Three-base hits—Statement, Sacrifice—Roles, G. Jackson, Home runs—Roles, Costen, Haynes, Base on balls—Warkins, J. Watkins, S贷款—Roles, J. Watkins, S. Stafford, Boston, Struck out—By Roles, 13; Steel, 5; Costen, 2 Left on bases—Stafford, Boston, Sutton, Haynes, Watkins, Batts hit—By Roles, Tune—4 p. Umpire—Wainwright. that batting combination of Charleson, Mackey and Dihigo, some pitchers will have to worry some when these giants carry their bats to the plate on the first half comes to a close with the playing of games on July 4 and the second half begins Sunday, July 6. It has been virtually conceded that the fight for the first baseman has left the Lions and Black Sox and Sunday's games are the real turning point. A sweep for Baltimore will just about clinch the flag, while two Lincoln triumphs will put the New Yorkers in front. An even division of the team will see the situation uncharged. TREASURY NINE VICTOR WASHINGTON. —The Treasury mine took the count of the Agriculture tossers by an 8 to 7 score in Departmental League, game, here, Monday. VILL TELL" Scientific Methods ing Examination Paragraph FATURE EXHAUSTED —EASY TO GET IT of ailments may cause backache! In life may be the cause of backache. When it occurs, when in fact that ailment is seriously wrong with you. You can find it in TEN MINUTES IF I EXAMINATION. It has been my direct methods used, which health it. TOXINS, BACTERINES and ANIMAL discoveries in useful medicines. This disease is caused by the stromae... because by absorption and the delicate actin in the lest. PLEASURE— E WITH A FEW DOLLARS only one life to live--do you realise that he has put many a man in his grave. an alive--if you are one of that kind illicit--men who unknowingly kill men who know the good from its of good health--men who have con- fidence--men who are cheerful and optimistic and healthy. distilled Patrons Sending Others suffer—Come in To-day HER FOR CONSULTATION to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except P.M. Only, Sundays and Holidays, 1, to 2 P.M. FOR MEN LUNGS BLAST TIVES SPOROIT LUNG ROOTS NYU Phil Edwards of New York University, winning the 800-yard run at the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, held recently in Philadelphia, Pa. Edwards has for a time been an outstanding track star. Remington Wins Track Meet SCHENECTADY, N. J. In defeating Rebeonia High School here Sunday afternoon by a score 70 to 56, the Remington track and field team of Baltimore finished its fifth dual and triangular season under coach Howard Anson Bruce, former Lafette track mentor, with a perfect record. The Remington has not lost a single outdoor dual meeting since they came to the New York League. One new record was set up in the mess, which consisted of a huddle and then a high jump at a height of 5 feet 10 inches. Banks of Remington was the individual high scorer, winning the broad jump and the 220-yard low jump, recording second place in the high hurdles. Player Team Pos. A&#39; Bat Hits A&#39; A Poindexter Chl. P. 1 12 Brooks Chl. C. 3 2 Brown C. B. 2 1 Melina C. B. 2 1 Matlock St. L. P. 3 4 Kenyon St. L. P. 7 2 Johnson Det. L. P. 58 27 Sheppard Det. R. P. 82 32 Bell St. B. U.S. 54 21 McDonald St. C. P. 63 24 Joseph St. C. P. 27 14 McDonald St. C. P. 8 3 Joseph St. C. P. 18 10 McDonald St. C. P. 16 17 Jeffries Chl. C. 12 8 Wells St. L. S.S. 58 21 Yenng K. C. 18 17 Lowe Mem. 3B. 17 Luttes St. L. I.B. 61 21 Thompson Det. L. I.B. 19 30 A. Davis Det. 6 21 Tyser Det. P. 9 33 Cooper K. C. 12 17 Cooper K. C. 2 1 Cochlec B. C. 9 33 Celtum B. C. 9 33 Diamus C. B. 12 17 Salmon B. B. P. 12 17 Dallas K. C. 52 17 Dallas K. C. 2 1 Redus St. L. P. 12 18 Dials Mem. 27 18 Williams D. B. C. 14 26 Lorenzo Cubans P. 14 48 H.Williams D. B. C. 14 7 Radeille Det. C. 68 19 DeMoss Det. B. C. 16 18 Ridekoff K. C. C. 19 30 Aandy Cooper K. C. C. 51 14 Allen K. C. 28 18 R. Russell L. B. P. 15 47 Birdine B. B. P. 15 26 Robinson B. B. P. 10 66 Johnson Det. B. C. 18 10 Johnson Det. B. C. 15 61 Gardner Mem. C. C. 12 17 Harding Chl. S. P. 12 75 Copper K. C. P. 31 14 Merris B. B. P. 9 21 Livingstons Cubans L. P. 51 12&#39; Sierra Chl. C. P. 11 22 Harding Chl. S. P. 12 75 Ward K. C. P. 42 14 R. Davis Chl. P. 5 1 Get Ahead! Don't deny yourself the luxuries of staying in the rut, get ahead of the crowd! little extra time will do the trick. You honestly want more money and you have a little spare money, the greatest exclusive money making proposition of the ages. We show you figures, and figures don't die. For full particulars, simply send your name and address to KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggist> Why not have an X-Ray examination made to determine the X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop guessing, and decide to have an X-Ray for one dollar a film; X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Linden Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hours: 12-5 A.M., 2-4 P.M. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 DARBY NINE WINS TWO DARBY, PA—The Darby Phantoms chalked up a couple of victories in the Interurban League race and by virtue of the two wins went out in front and are enjoying the top berth. The Spoons copped a closely contested game from Collingdale white, by the score of 4 to 3 and handed out a sound trouncing to the Darby Township team, white, on the Township lot, score 9 to 1. Shaw Loses Two Stars RALEIGH, N. C. The closing of Shaw June 4, marked the passing of two of its most brilliant athletes, Black, of Tarboro, and Armstrong, Rocky, Mount, of Carlyle. Four letter men of the institution. DRUID ROBINS BEAT ACES IN SLUGFEST The Drud Robins outslugged the Royal Aces A.C. to win a ragged contest at Drud Hill park, Sunday, by the score of 15 to 14. The Robins scored five runs in the seventh inning only to find their lead short-lived as the Aces tailed a half dozen markers in the third stanza. The Robins counted three more runs in the fifth inning and both teams counted four runs each in the seventh inning, but fell just one run short of being able to tie the score. Murchison, who relieved Cooper in the seventh and eighth innings but weakened in the ninth to allow three runs to come across the pan. The fielding of W. Davis and Brown and the hitting of Spratley and Dobbin featured the losers, and Robins did heavy stickwork for the winners. ROYAL ACES DRUID ROBINS r h a e r h a e Cole.rf. r h a e Dyson.rf. 0 0 0 0 Cottonnm.rf. 1 0 0 0 Owen.sb. 2 0 2 1 J Jones.eb. 2 1 0 1 Sprailey.c. 1 1 2 1 Henry.ib. 1 2 1 1 Brown.ib. 1 1 2 1 Roberts.bs. 1 2 1 1 King.ef. 2 0 0 0 Williams.c. 1 1 5 3 Dorsley.ef. 2 1 0 2 Pinkney.ef. 1 1 0 3 Arthur.ef. 2 1 0 2 Pinkney.ef. 1 1 0 3 Datk.ef. 2 1 0 4 Murekhm.p. 1 1 1 0 *Stewart.rf. 0 0 0 0 Druid Robins ..... 200 034 03x—15 Royal Aces ..... 008 000 103—14 Two-base hits—Owens, Arthur, B. Jones. Three-base hits—Spratley, Cromwell. Sacrifice—Henry. Hom c runs—Roberts, Jones, Davis. Base on balls—Off Davis (2), off Murchism (2): off Cooper (1). Stoien bases—Cole, Arthur, Owens, B. Jones (2). Murchism, Cromwell. Struck out—By Davis (4), by Murchism (2), by Cooper (3). Batters hit—by Davis (Henry). Giants Drop Twin Bill 0. — The Detroit Stars h ends of a double head- e of a American Giants Sunset 3 to 0. Burmed h 11. Foster in his first game the win for the first game won for "CHICAGG grabbed bother from the Stars to "Wee" inning of the Stars. Head Noises, Ear Aches Rearing and blasting sounds discharge, pain, sensitive and tender tissue. You will be surprised how quickly you may be a chronic long-time sore, many things without relief, but do not give up upon seeing what Aurine Ear Bal- ley Edward Kolar, M. D. said, "Aurine helped me hopeless. A truly re- memberable scientific sounds, discharge, pain, sensitive and tender You will be surprised by the help you need. You may be a chronic long-time sufferer, but many things without relief hope before you know what Aurine Ear Balm can do. Edward Kolar, M. D. Edward Kolar, M. D. Ices I have had up as many nobile scientific remedy's. for earphones, shop buying expensive treatments more than 100,000 others have found in Aurina. A few drops in each ear and re-earphones, a well-known Deputy Sherif, says, "Just go to the store and glad to state that I can now hear your watch click. Today was the first time, this No matter how stubborn or what your situation is, no doubt, you can do the work or cost you nothing. COMES WITH EVERY PACKAGE You can get Aurine at all chain stores or leasing duggers everywhere. Your dugz FIVE RECORDS FALL IN MUNICIPAL MEET FIVE RECORDS FALL IN MUNICIPAL MEET Morgan College Athletes Carry Off First Honors in Carroll Park Games. DUNBAR IS SECOND Entry List Shows Big Drop from Last Year's. TEAM SCORES TEAMS Morgan ..... 47 Sparrows Point ..... 7 Dunbar Jr. Hl. ..... 37 M.Y.A.C. ..... 7 Douglas Hl. ..... 27 Lutherville ..... 6 Waston Hl. ..... 27 Ramesse G.C. ..... 6 Bowline Normal ..... 20 Unattached Decatur A. C. ..... 4 Morgan College, last year in seventh place, stepped to the front to win the annual Municipal Track and Field Games, at Carroll Park, Saturday afternoon. Five records from last year meet, were smashed, and one in closer to the latter of record breaking went to Russell Sterling, Morgan College freshman, who broke the record in 440, who broke his also Morgan who broke his own record for the 220-yard dash. Sterling was clocked in the 440 in 53 3-5 seconds, 2-8 seconds faster than the time made, but the 220 in 23 seconds, bettering by 2-5 seconds his own record of last year. Alonzo Cottman, of Morgan College, in winning the step and step, had a distance of 41 feet, 8 inches, fell just one-half inch short of the record set by Leo Woods last year. Morgan's mile relay team ran the distance in 3:46 1-5, the time being 3 4-5 seconds faster than that made by the Decatur A.C. last year. Two other records were smashed when L Banks or Dunbar ran the 7-5 seconds, three-fifths faster than the time made last year by J. Thompson of Douglass High School. B. Lewis of Douglass, ran the fifth-fifth second better than the time Leon Hebron of Sparrows Point made in last year meet. Because of improper registration several athletes were disqualified, among them being J. Pulley, Douglas High School spinner, who after winning his head injury in a race, was when it was found that he had not been properly registered. The elimination of Pulley from the competition spoiled what might have been a great race between him and Russell Sterling in the current season. He was counted for the slow time in which this race was won. Several Stars Out A number of stars of previous meets among them Edgar Catese. James Dudley, Leon King, and others did not participate in the meet and as a result there were no new marks in some events due to the absence of 152 participants in the meet as compared with 299 last year, and 234 in 1927. MUNICIPAL MEET Carroll Park **ENTER-100 PUBLIC CLASS** 60-yard dash-Won by Kansas (101). 60-yard dash-Won by third (101). Lantherville: fourth, Charles Yarborough (101). Time: 7:11. 650-yard relay—Won by P.S. 101, C. Yarborough, E. Crawley, L. Harris, L. Banks; second, P.S. 101; third, P.S. 130. Time: 1.24. 120-POUND CLASS 80-yard dash—Won by B. Lewis (Douglass Hill), (Russell Boston, Vocational, disqualified); second, J. Lewis, (130); third, Carl Burney (101). Time: 9 seconds. 880-yard relay—Won by P.S. 130 (W. Wood, Russell Adams, I. Johnson, A. Hopkins); second, P.S. 101. Time: 3:48 4:3 sec. Broad jump—Won by Ed. Stewart, (Douglass); second, R. Wilson, (Sparrows Point); third, Whitt Dilliard (Douglass); fourth, I. Johnson (P.S. 130). Distance: 18 feet, 6 in. UNLIMITED CLASS 100-dard—Won by R. Sterling (Morgan); second, W. Klah (Bowlei); third, H. Jiggets (Douglass); fourth, T. Parr, 440-yard run-Won by R. Sterling (Morgan); second, Leo Wood (Morgan); third, Tartan (Douglas); fourth, Olive Wilson (Morgan); running broad jump-Won by R. Marshall (Douglas); second, Leo Wood (Morgan); third, Tartan (Douglas); fourth, Olive Wilson (Unattached); fourth, A. Bell (Morgan). Distance, 2 feet, 3 inches. Shift by C. Brown (Bowel Normal); second, A. Cottman (Morgan); third, R. Cates (Decatur A.C.I.; fourth, J. Dinbarb); third, M. Reine (Bell Morgan); second, Pinkney (Morgan); third, Robert Barclay; fourth, James Thomas (130). Time: 4:46. Running hop step and jump-Won by A. Cottman (Morgan); second, T. Hughes; third, L. Wood (Morgan); fourth, R. Marshall (Morgan); second, D. Clairney; third, 41 in. High jump-Won by R. Tartan (YM.C.A.); fourth, W. Thomas (P.S. 130); third, W. Thomas (P.S. 130); fourth, W. Willis (YM.C.A.). Height, 5 ft. 15 in.; Wood (Morgan); second, E. Tartar (Douglas); third, M. Talley (Rameses); fourth, O. Mileley-Won by R. College (Cottman, Bell Steering, Smith); second, Bowl; third, Lutherville; fourth, P. L. 130. How They Stand # ATHLETICS LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. BLACK SOX .10 .10 Baltimore Grays .6 .6 Hometed Grays .6 .6 Hilldale .7 .11 Cuba Stars .7 .344 Bacharach Glants .3 .7 .300 Postponed games will be played off as follows: Baltimore Black Sox at Lincoln. June 10. Bacharach at Lincoln. June 14 and 25. Jimmy Johnson at Lincoln. July 9. Bacharach at Hilldale, July 2. two games. Bacharach at Black Sox, June 17. Black Sox at Bacharach, June 18, 19. 20. Hometed Grays at Black Sox, July 1. two games. Hometed Grays at Bacharach, June 27. two games (first game scheduled) Cuba Stars at Lincoln. June 24, 25. # NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. St. Louis .13 .12 Baltimore .8 .8 Kansas City .8 .8 Detroit .10 .6 .551 Minnesota .7 .10 .551 Chicago .3 .10 .223 Cubans .1 .10 .090 AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES Ewing Leads American Negro League in Hitting. Dihigo and Scales Tied in Homers. PHILADELPHIA—Buck Wing, catcher of the Homestead Grays, leads the American Negro League in the hitting averages, according to figures released by the secretary's office here. The big backstop was smacking the ball at .550 clip when the averages were .620. Mr. Wing, former North Carolina Hilldale club, is tied for the lead in home runs, with George Scales of the Lincoln Giants. Both have five. Oscar Charles, with 8, leads in doubles. Gray, of the Bronx outfit, has the most stolen bases, 6. The statistics follow: RESIGNS POST AT VA. SEMINARY TO ACCEPT JOB HERE To Have Charge of All Athletics at Local School; Starts September 1. ONE-YEAR CONTRACT Four Athletes, Morgan Sen- iors. Sing Swan Song. Edward P. Hurt, for several years coach at Virginia Seminary and College, at Lynchburg, Va., was signed under a one-year contract to direct athletics at Morgan College, here Friday, his duties to begin with the opening of the football season in September. Mr. Hurt, who at one time attended Lincoln university, is a graduate of Howard in the class of 1921 and while in school played on the versity eleven. He married a member of the Omega Psi fraternity. similar one at Lincoln University. At Va. Seminary, where he was, director of athletics, Mr. Hurley out some successful athletic teams, particularly in basketball and football. While here in conference with Morgan officials, he made it known that the trouble between Va. Seminary and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association had been practically adjusted. Morgan College is being by graduation, only four athletes, all football men. Captain "Dick" Thomas, star tackle on the Bears midfielder outfit, passes from the secondary to "Big Tom," as he was known. played a large part in the success o. Morgan's team, particular tackle on the Bears' midrion outfit, passes from the athletic scene June 6. "Big Tom," as he was, is now in play, large part in the success o. Morgan's team, particular last season, when the Bears tied Howard and defeated Lince Culm in the strength on the offense and defense. John Gundy, center of the Morgan football team, is the second athlete to pass from Morgan this year. Gundy was one of the most persistent players on the Methodists' squad and while his play was not of the flashy variety, Gundy always be depended upon to get his man Anthony Chase, guard, this year. Gundy was one of the most con- structive Methodists squad and while his play was not of the flashy vari- ety, Gundy could always be set up to his man, Anthony Chase, guard, Gundy is the third of the Morgan group to graduate this week. "Mike" Carter, substitute quarter- er is last of the quartet to be graduated. While the loss of these men will be felt, Coach Hurt will have a sub- sidious effect on the build his 1929 team. Among the group remaining will be "Tim" Hicks, "Pinky" Clarke, Jefferson, Lawless, Frazier, Turpin, the Williams brothers, and a number of who have been schooled in the game. JACK JOHNSON VISITS HAGERSTOWN DOCTOR HAGERSTOWN. — Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champion, was reported in Hagerstown last week that he was in the company of two men and two women, two of which were white, was here to visit a local physician who was in the company of professional one or just a friendly call could not be learned. WILSON'S BAT DEATH TO HILLDALE OUTFIT The Baltimore Black Sox, with "Babe Ruth" Bone smacking the horsehide at opportunistic moments, demonstrated their right to continue leadership of the American League by drooping Darby Sanders, by the scores of 4-3 and 4-2, the first game going 10 innings. The Sox tallied one run in the 6th and another in the eighth, knotting the count. Failure of either team to score in the ninth had the fans on edge. In the ninth, with Lee on second and two out, Jess Ribbard had disappointed by making an easy Wilson Ends Game Wilson, the first man up in the locals' half of the tent, waited out the first two offerings of Dallie Cooper, but when the third one came whizzing and curving in his plate, the firm, fine baseman, stewed himself, took a lustily claw, the ball, and at the sound of wood and horsehide meeting, the stands rose as a man. Oscar Charleston, playing in deep centerfield, began a trot for in and as the blue hooded white speck, the pair, alike, came riding out, he stopped and watched it as it cleared the fence with several feet to spare. So overjoyed were the supporters of the locals, that when Wilson trotted across the home plate, the crowd surged out onto the field, of almost all colors, who were soon colored for the mighty "Babe," as a token of their appreciation. Second Game Close It was Wilson again, in the second contest, who was largely responsible in bringing about victory, as he started an 8th inning rally with a single, that netted three runs for the locals. Phil Cockrell faced “Script” Lee in the final contest. BLACK SOX HILLDALE r h o a l r h o a Hubbard.rf. 0 0 3 0 Holloway.rf. 0 0 1 0 Warfield.2b. 1 1 6 2 Johnson.3b. 0 1 1 0 Wilson.1b. 0 1 8 0 Ch'lston.cf. 2 0 2 5 Dixon.cf. 1 2 3 Dihigo.as. 0 2 5 0 Lundy.ss. 0 0 2 3 Leverick. 0 0 5 0 Marcell.3b. 0 0 1 4 H'd'p.d.1b. 0 1 8 0 Washington.lf. 1 1 2 0 Dallard.lf. 0 0 2 0 Clarke.c. 0 0 0 3 Jackson.2b. 0 1 1 1 Lee.p. 0 0 0 3 Cockrell.p. 0 2 0 8 O'Lee. 4 6 27 14 Britt.c. 0 1 1 0 Totals 4 6 27 14 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 6 14 Hildale 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 6 14 Errors—Clarke, Warfield, Lundy, Cockrell. Lee. Two-base hit—Hudsped. Three-base hits—Jackson, Dixon. Stolen base—Wilson. Sacrifice hit—Holloway. Sacrifice flies—Lundy. Lundy. Double play—Lundy to Warfield to Wilson. Left on bases—Hilldale, 5: Black Sox. 2: First base of errors—Hildale. 4: 2: off Cockrell. 3. Hits on balls—Off Lee 2: Innings: off Cockrell. 6: In 8 innings. Struck out—By Lee. 2: by Cockrell. 5. Wild pitch—Cockrell. Passed ball—Britt. Winning pitcher—Lee. Losin pitch—Cockrell. Umpires—Valee and O'Neil. BLACK SOX HILDALE Warfield.2f. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hubbard.rf. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.1b. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson.3b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Darwick.10b. 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lundel.1b. 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marcell.1b. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington.1f. 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clark.6c. 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson.1b. 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Osprey.1p. 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ILee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gomez. c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 10 30 14 Totals 38 27 16 *None out when winning run was scored. *Ran for Clark in ninth. Bilk.10b. 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 Hildale. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 PHIL EDWARDS SETS NEW HALF MILE MAR N. Y. U. Track Captain Breaks 14-Year-Old Records at I.C.4-A Games. UTTERBACK PLACES Dave Myers Beaten in Javelin Throw. PHILADELPHIA. — Phil Edwards, slender captain of New York University's traz team runaway against some of the best college halfbacks in the country last Saturday in the ranks of the fifty-third annual inter-collegiate A.A.A.A. championships here at Franklin Field, shattered the mark of one minute 51 seconds set by Ted Meredith back in 1915. That slim son of Canada glides over the cinder track of Franklin Field in one minute 52 1-5; that not only surpassed Meredith old intitle集校 mark but tied American record set by Meredith back in 1916. his mark stood as the world record when he recorded Borio Peltzer, of Germany it with one minute 51-6 10-seconds to gain the world's record for it. Kept Out of Mile Emil Von Etting, coach of NHL announced after the meet that he kept Edwards out of the mile race and that Meredith's half chance to thwart her before Saturday, Meredith's 800 runs set fourteen years ago hadn't been closely approached. Everett Uttacker, of the University of Pittsburgh, competing in the finals of the running broad jump played fifth in this event. Dave Myers, trackmate of Phil Ewards at N.Y.U., considered from the showing in the Penshaw to be a javelin thrower of the country, failed in the finals of the javelin throw. On Fri he finished second in his trial. History was made in the javelin throw that he threw the last in more than 200 feet, a feat more before equaled. Errors - Clarke (2) . Two base hits: Jackson, Clarke, Dickson. Theorem Wilson, Lee. Sacrifice hits: Johnson, Wilson. Stolen hits: Johnson, Wilson. Lee. Sacrifice hits: Joanne McMullen. Sacrifice by-Lurdy. Double hit: Hudspeth. Wilson to Lundy. Left at-Hillade. 7. Black Sox. 8. First hit errors-Hillade. 2. Base on hit-off-Hillade. 10 in 10 innings. off Copper. 10 in 10 innings. out by Yokley. 1 by Copper. 1 winning pitcher-Yokley. Losing pitcher-Cooper. Break Even at Darby. Hildale broke even with the Baltimore Black Sox in a double-hitter card Memorial Dav. Hildale take the morning few 9 to 7 while in afternoon pitches. Hildale pitchers was mauled 18 to 10. HORNETS STING SOX FARMERS Black Hornets of North Carolina defeated local Black Sox to the "one of $4 here Saturday. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight If the flat chested man who rises are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one will see. The man or woman need more weight they ought to know about McCoy's tables. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee, taking advice of McCoy's Tables or 2 one dollar bony thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement, real-life benefits be returned. FEEL RUNDOWN? TRY A SPRING TONIC RAINBOW TONIC Has Been a Household Remedy. RAINBOW TONIC CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney, Blood Purifier and Indigestion Also highly recommended for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Nervousness, Backache, Constipation, Goughes and Cold. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. Howard U. Trustees Balk on West NOMINATION OF WEST FOR H. U. COACH, HELD UP Trustees Decline to Accept Recommendation of Athletic Committee. MORGAN GAME CAUSE Rowdy Tactics of Former Mentor Recalled. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Definite indication that the services of football coach Dr. Charles West, are not wanted at Howard University next year, was given here last week when a committee from the Board of Trustees declined to accept his nomination for the post, which had been sent in by the Board of Athletic Control Even in the Board of Athletic Control there had been dissension on the matter of re-employing the former Washington and Jeff star, for it was by the scantiest truth, the nomination result. The vote of the alumni and the three possible members of the board made it possible for the name to pass, as the faculty members, Dr. Davis, chairman, Dean Dr. Wright Holmes, Dr. J. Scott, and C. W. Davis, director of physical education voted negatively. Board Members Strike Action of the trustees in rejecting West's name immediately resulted in dismission among the members of the Board of Athletic Control and alumni members of the board that had lured to the site the remaining members Must Be Family Member The stresses in reeasing the name of West demanded that the Board of Athletic Control confer with the College of Liberal Arts and the Department of Physical Education and name a man as coach who would also have status as a member of the faculty. There has been a growing feeling against the use of seasonality. Howard, the former being that a coach who is a member of the faculty is more like to enjoy the spirit of amateur athletes than one whose job ends at the close of the football season. Alumni Association It is likely that the Howard general alumni association will act on the withdrawal of its representatives from the Board of Athletic Control and their refusal to co-operate in naming next year's coach. Mr. Carter said he knew nothing of West's野蛮 atlites in Baltimore, at the time he voted for the reappointment. Traced To Morgan Game Objection to the retention of West as coach at Howard had its beginning when West became belligerent at the Morgan-Howard game in last fall, and narrowly escaped arrest when he was charged with having "rused out" one of the policemen stationed to keep order at the game. Wet told motorcycle officer William Taylor to "go to hell, you son of a blankety blank." He also threatened to slap the face of Umpire Elmer Burges, who had objected to his presence on the field during the game, and later was guilty of retaliation by student Jeffrey refusing to ordinate by student Dr. E. P. Davis. West's attitude was largely responsible for the migratory tendencies displayed by Howard players and rookers, as they were following his lead. Secret Caucus. Shortly after this occurrence secret causes were held by alumun and students, and the worst case was the best would be fired immediately after the Howard-Lincoln game. Because of his close association with students at Howard West built up a following that has supported him in spite of the growing sentiment against him, and it was this same student support, coupled with that of alumni, that was responsible for his name being presented in renomination before the Board of Trustees. Never Heard Charge Before Alumni members of the Board of Athletic Control are J. M. Carter, P. Jackson, and W. L. Smith. When informed last week of the charges against West, it is understood that some of these alumni members denied ever heard them before. Pimlico Tigers Lose The Rev A C. baseballers defeated the Pimlico Tigers by a 10-6 score Memorial Day. GENERAL BALLOON TIRE Clearance SALE Lower cost— Better guarantees than the mail order tires All makes and sizes — new and old—taken in on Generals in our 4th Annual Trade-in. Priced for action. Backed by our FREE Protection. Select early to avoid disappointment. 814 CATHEDRAL ST. Baltimore's Biggest Tire Store Bargain Counter By BILL GIBSON A COLUMN OR SO AGO the readers of their favorite colo- what can be done to keep a coach than is now in vogue. An unsigned reader, from "In your 'Passing Review' y a coach at a school,' Correspo- and I am taking the liberty to "The writer has been an am- school athletics for the past dea- that the care sure for the malt- coach personnel in colleges two leading institutions in the system based on the principle athletic director at Harvard, in Club. Mr. Bingham was discu- Harvard in which Arnold Horwe- ly for the past three years, dir- citalist-states for the malt "Mr. Bingham said, 'I make picking on a football coach you of a policy which I adopted and that was that I should in- coach—first, that he be the ri- ght that he have something to teach "The present coach fulfills You need only ask any of the him how they feel about him, that he is an intelligent coach than last year and he was be- fore, and one of the tests of experience." "Now if a contract for ther a coach of this type, the institu- relied of a great deal of anxi- the coach his best to him to Mr. Bingham's standard, the reassured. There will result a mii- whatever the criticism of this by the administration in some under contract which we propo- execution of this obligation, tha- that a change is desired, we sh will be retained under contract "An institute under contract upon a policy and stick to it icisms and your schools espec- field if progress is to be made. Do you agree with 'Philade- on the matter? We would like to SO AO we invited favorite colum, to serve keep a coach at a school, orderer at a school, Correspondence on the liberty to offer a suit been an observer on the past decade or more in the academy or institutions in the East, is the principle enunciated Harvard, in a speech the armored Horseman has figured. Horseman drawing an figure in said, I must no prete football coach, but prete I adopted in 1926 and I should insist only on me be the right type of thing to teach and teach coach fulfills both of any but the majority of the competent coach is that he he was better last the tests of intelligence present for three, five or the institution and the desire of anxiety over this best to make proper standard, the institution result a minimum ofism of this kind, it can come in some such language which we propose to carry obligation, the record of desired, we shall change; order contract for another stick to it in spite of schools especially need to be made. the Philadelphiaian or would like to hear from A COLYUM OR SO AGO we invited correspondence from the readers of their favorite colum, to send in their versions of what can be done to keep a coach at a school for a longer period than is now in vogue. An unsigned reader, from Philadelphia, types us as follows: "In your 'Passing Review' you discuss 'what to do to keep a coach at a school.' Correspondence on the matter is invited and I am taking the liberty to offer a suggestion. "The writer has been an observer of Negro college and school athletics for the past decade or more. It seems to me that the one cure for the malady of too frequent changes in coaching personnel in colleges and universities, especially your two leading institutions in the East, is the long term contract system based on the principle enunciated by Hull Singham athletic director at Harvard, in spite of the Harvard Clintonham team, discussing the coaching situation at Harvard in which Arnold Horween has figured quite prominently for the past three years, drawing an unlimited attack from critics—students, alumni, public. "Mr. Bingham said, 'I make no pretense at being an expert on picking a football coach, but perhaps I can remind you of a policy which I adopted in 1926 and which I still believe, and that was that I should insist only on two things from a coach—first, that he be the right type of man, and, secondly, that he have something to teach and teach it intelligently. "The present coach fulfills both of these requirements. You need only ask any of the boys who have played him how they feel about him and how he has given me that skill, and how he coaches that he was better this year than last year and he was better last year than the year before, and one of the tests of intelligence is progress from experience.' "Now if a contract for three, five or more years be given a coach of this type, the institution and the coach are at once relieved of a great deal of anxiety over this period. Obviously, the coach will do his best to make good and if he rings true to Mr. Bingham's standard, the institution can not be embarrassed. There will result a minimum of adverse criticism and whatever the criticism of this kind, it can be easily answered by the administration in some such language as this: 'We are under contract which we propose to carry out. If the execution of this obligation, the record of this coach is such that a change is desired, we shall change otherwise, the coach will be retained under contract for another term.' "The institution should have enough character to determine upon a policy and stick to it in spite of prejudices and criticisms and your schools especially need stabilization in this field if progress is to be made. "PHILADELPHIAN." Do you agree with "Philadelphia" or have you other views on the matter? We would like to hear from YOU also. ROYALS SPLIT TWIN BILL WITH HOLLINS The Ebenezer Royals broke even in their twin bill with the Holkins A.C. Sunday, winning the first game 20 to 21, but dropping the second, 12-3. The Hollins' sluggers outfit the Royals in the first contest, but could not catch up with them. "Puddin" "Parker slammed out a home run and a single in three times at bat and scored four runs. Next Sunday the Royals will journey to Dundalk to play Battle Grove All Stars. The Ebenezer Royals would like to book games with the strongest teams in Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey; for games write Jack Moulton manager, 132 W. Hamburg Street, Baltimore, Md. phone South 1366-W. HOLLINS r h o l EBENEZER RYLS. r h a r h a McClary, 2b. 03.5 Jackson, 2b. 12.3 Hook, r. 12.0 | Garnett, r. 00.0 Summers, 3b. 23.3 | Stewart, s. 42.3 Harris, s. 21.3 | Parker, lb. 42.10 Clark, c. 22.0 | Williams, 3b. 45.1 Saunders, lb. 02.8 | Campbell, c. 22.0 Hahn, lf. 12.10 | Gross, cf. 22.5 O.Edel, c. 117.3 | Mills, lf. 11.0 O.Edel, p. 330.2 | Clash, p. 11.0 Totals 12/19 271 Totals 20 17 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS 20542030420 Ebenezer Hollins 001053030 Artemas A.C. Swamps Twin Oak Nine, 21-5 Seeking revenge for the loss of two games last Sunday, the Artemas A.C. came back strong to swamp the Twin Oak Giants by the score of 21 to 5. Sunday afternoon. Shawkey allowed the Giants only four hits while the Artemas sluggers were pounding three Giant pitchers for a total of 26 bigles. Tyson of a triple, two doubles, and a home run. Sunday the Artemas A.C. will play the Green Leaf Juniors at Clifton park. **ARTEMAS** **TWIN OAKS** | | r h a e | r h a e | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | White.cf. | 3 4 0 | Watkins.rf. | 0 1 1 0 | | Malone.2b. | 2 1 2 | Hardy.1b. | 0 1 1 0 | | Tyson.sc. | 4 5 5 | Bickenson.cf. | 0 1 0 0 | |唐子.2b. | 2 1 2 | Bickenson.1f. | 2 2 0 0 | | Pichler.2b. | 3 4 0 | Ruffs.1n. | 0 0 0 0 | | Jones.rf. | 2 3 0 | Coston.2b. | 1 1 0 0 | | Curtiss.lb. | 2 1 0 | Sutton.1b. | 0 0 0 0 | | Young.c. | 1 1 0 | Roberts.p. | 0 0 0 1 | | Shawkey.p. | 2 3 0 | W.Hardy.1f. | 0 0 0 1 | | Pea.p. | 1 1 0 | Harris.c. | 1 1 0 0 | Twin Oak Gains 1. 01 1 2 00-5 Artemas A.C. 1. 4 6 3 3 5 0-26 Two-base hits-Tyson (1). Folk (2). Haynes. Three-base hits-Tyson. Jones. Fisks. Home runs-Tyson. Malone. Coston. Base on balls-Off Shawkey (4). Roberts. (3). Sutton (3). Stolon bases-Falks (3). White. Jones. Shawkey. Young. Brunson. (Shawkey). 6. Roberts. 2. Coston. 2. Left on bases-Artemas A.C. 5. Twin Oak Gains. 12. Batters hit-By Shawkey (Hardy). OPEN EYE Mannie B "THE OLD BOY HIMSE 600 East Baltimore S Exclusive Styles Straw Hats and Mail Orders Prom OPEN EVENINGS Die Berg "BOY HIMSELF" Baltimore Street Live Styles in Cats and Caps Dancers Promptly Attend OPEN EVENINGS Following their double win over the Twin Oak Giants, Memorial day, by the scores of 18-12 and 13-8, the Spirit of St. Louis tossers took on the Alphian club is a doubleheader Sunday, winning one game by the score of 16-3 and losing the other, to 6. The "Lindy" nine also trounced the Zonta A.C. by an 8 to 4 score. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS ALPHION r h a r Halley cf. 2 4 4 0 O Barnet.ft. 0 2 0 2 Ballec. b 2 4 0 0 Smith.cf 0 2 0 1 Rudy.3b 3 5 2 Smith.ss. 1 1 2 2 Fagan.1b 4 5 1 Hollis.ft. 1 2 2 3 Melvin.ss. 2 4 1 Hollis.cf 1 0 1 1 Johnson.2b 0 0 1 Elechson.bt 1 1 1 1 Curtis.5p 0 2 2 Mittel.c 0 3 0 4 Bus.1 3 1 Clayton.p 0 3 1 0 Totals 16 28 11 0 Totals 16 28 11 0 Spirit of St. Louis ... 340 102 060-16 Alphian ... 000 300 000-3 Locke's Win Two More Decoration Day the Locke Giants traveled to Freetown, Md., and conquered their hosts in both ends of a double bill by score of 6 to 4 and 8 to 7. This brings the Locke record to ten games won and one lost. For Sunday or holiday games with the Locke Giants, at home or away, write Stuart Diles, manager care of Locke Insulator Corp., P. O. Box "A" Baltimore, Md. Special Excursion $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. AND RETURN SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Lv. Baltimore (Pa. R.R.) 12.45 A.M. Returning (Southern R.R.) Lv. Danville. 5.40 P.M. Lv. Lynchburg. 7.20 P.M. Lv. Charlestonville. 3.55 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471 SUPPLY ATTENDED TO FOOD TASTE in every day dress that determines ONE OF THEM! IN ALL OF OUR STORES! P The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 HE'S GOT THE STOP Russell Sterling, freshman at Morgan College, has been burning up the back this season, his latest triumph being his victories in the 100- and 440-yard dashes, at the Municipal Track and Fleid Meet, at Carroll Park, Saturday. Sterling, who is also captain of the Morgan track team, has participated in the Penn, Hampton nand Lincoln relays, breaking a record in the first meet of the 440. He is also on the Morgan mile team. Wilson Park Giants Pluck Rosebud A. C. The Wilson Park Giants won a doubleheader from the Rosebud A. C. Sunday by the scores of 17-12 and 9 to 0. Both games were featured by heavy slugging on both sides, C. Jones and A. Jones of the winters, hitting home runs. The Giants will play the North Towson A. C. Sunday at Wilson Park. They would like to book games for June and July. Call Tuxedo 0685-R. ROSE BUDS r h e l WILSON PARK Tyree.2b. 4 40 2 40 2 40 .emons.3b. 4 40 2 40 2 40 .Jones.1f. 0 10 1 00 1 02 .Hoppes.1f. 0 10 1 00 1 02 Edwards.1f. 2 20 0 Goodwin.cf. 2 20 Beverly.1f. 0 10 0 W.jones.2. 20 Turk.1f. 0 00 0 G.Boose.3b. 2 00 .Green.1f. 0 00 0 J.Connway.2. 3 00 Eubanks.c. 2 20 0 J.Connway.2. 3 00 .Fields.1c. 1 10 0 A.jones.3. 3 00 .Rice.1p. 0 00 0 S.Couway.3. 0 10 Rice.1p. 1 10 0 Pride.3. 0 00 Totals 172 21 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Rose Buds 12 3 30 0 3-12 Wilson Park Gls. 2 24 0 26 0 1-x-17 HACKERMAN Has Solved Your Straw Hat Problem Unusual Values At $1.45 and $1.95 NEW ASSORTMENT Panama Straw Caps LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave (Opp. Lafayette Mkt.) Largest Men's Haberdasher in Northwest Baltimore BUY RAZORS DIRECT And Save Money One of the world's large- est manufacturers is the military officers directs from you, at a great saving, specials that can't be duplicated for many times and can be made all made of best steel; ground and shaped in professional, style- easy to strop or home, and will be used for many razors sold for $3.50. * Special Offer, PYRAMID Razor $1. * Bonus PYRAMID RAZOR—the razor that makes shaving the toughest beard a quick, easy and painless operation. * Bonus PYRAMID RAZOR—the razor that makes shaving the toughest beard a quick, easy and painless operation. * Bonus PYRAMID RAZOR—the razor that makes shaving the toughest beard a quick, easy and painless operation. * Beautifully colored transparent handles. If not satisfied it will be refunded. Offer made for a limited time only. We have selected a pair of transparent handles selling it at a price you can't afford to miss. No matter how many razors you have this one will be your best opportunity. Use This Coupon Now—None C. O. D. GENEVA OUTLERY, Inc. * For the dollar enclosed send me a Pyramid Razor. If I don't like it and send it back you will refund my money. Fighters Have Fruitful Week "Must cigar smokers be endangered? M. How often have you been disgusted with the filthy, germ-breeding places where some cigars are made...dark, stuffy factories .. warm, dingy shops and windows .. where cigars are rolled by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture! Cremo's superiority starts with the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process...topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Cremo contains no scrap—no floor sweepings—all longfiller—all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture that insures uniformly fine, sanitary cigars. Foil-wrapped...germ-free...crush-proof...the kind of cigar that the late Vice-President Marshall must have had in mind when he said: "What this country needs most is a good 5 cent cigar." Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED GODFREY, WILLIAMS, JONES, WIN FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA. (Special) — Godfrey Godfrey scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Byrne, white of Louisville, Ky., in the seven innings, and 19 runs batted here Monday night at the Philhies' ball park. Godfrey weighed in at 2491 pounds and George Byrne tipped the篮 at 200 pounds even. Byrne was down for a count of nine and when he arose Referee Leo Houck halted the bout to prevent further punishment. Byrne was one and the most of 10,000 fans who braved the chill winds to see this spectacle were disappointed. Byrne, with a string of 29 victories over colored fighters took a terrific beating. Godfrey hitting him with 14 angles was only a question how long he could wriststand this slugging. Gorilla Jones Wins BOSTON—Gorilla Jones, sensational wetterweight, demonstrated his ring ability by technically knocking out Al Mello, white, of Lowell, in the sixth round of a ten-round bout, his home court. Jones's terifice right hand punches carried too much steam for Mello who was floored for the count of nine in the fourth round, and again in the sixth, when Jones cut loose to a barrage of right and left hooks to Mello's manager then tossed in the towel to save his man further damage. Williams Stops Fay NEW YORK—Leo Williams, slugging Harleen Fay, stopped Harry Fay, white, of Louisville, in the fifth round of a schuled 10 round match, at the Dexter Park Arena, here Monday night. A stiff right to the chin drove Fay THEY ARE OUT FOR HONORS The Rec. Sox baseball team of St. Michaels, Md., that started the season early and has made rapid progress toward a good record. They are taking on all opponents. Left to right, they are (standing): A. Chester, J. Fields, H. Dennis, Umpire Bailey, L. Northern, G. Smith, and J. Miles Middle row: C. Caldwell, M. Dennis, J. Wells, H. Caldwell, W. Chester and J. Howard. Bottom row: Manager J. Green, Jos. Wells and J. Nichols. to the ropes as the bell sounded for the close of the fourth round and when he came out for the fifth he was still groggy. The end came after 11 seconds of the round. Randy Taylor Quits as Smith "U" Coach Metcalfe Stars in Meet CHICAGO. (ANP) - Ralph Metcalfe, the stocky lad who carried Tilden's colors in Staggs National Interscholastic meet at the University of Chicago, stated that he, when he not only equaled the meet record in the hundred yard dash, by reeling off the yardage in 9 and 8-10 seconds, which was established by Edith Tolan, but second scoring honors for the day. "Any man who smokes a Cremo is safe . . . I certify Cremo as sanitary." Alfred W. M. Tann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D., noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. "When you put a Cremo between your lips, you are protecting yourself from any possible infection from unsanitary tobaccos—you're playing safe. "Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. And every sanitary precaution known to science is taken to safeguard this purity along every step of the way. "Each Cremo is folded, wrapped and tipped by amazing inventions! In factories that are models of cleanliness... air-flooded, sun-bathed, scientifically clean! "And to protect its purity until it reaches your mouth, each Cremo is instantly sealed in a separate foil wrapper. "So when you smoke a Cremo, you get the same scientific health protection that comes with certified milk!" Distributed by F. A. Davis & Sons, 119 S. Howard St., Baltimore Randy Taylor Quits as Smith "U" Coach CHARLOTTE, N.C.-C. Randolph (Randy) Taylor, former Tufts star, and for the past two years coach at Smith University, here, resigned his post as teacher and l athletic director, last week. While at Smith, Taylor contributed much toward raising the athletic prestige of the school, the 926-foot championship and last season's basketball team winning the state title. CLUB.OWNERS WAR ON BASEBALL'S BAD BOYS PHILADELPHIA. -- American Negro League moguls meeting here Monday, decided that players Mackey, Gardner and Carr, who were suspended one day for each day they absented themselves from their clubs, the Bacharach Giants and Hildale, will be eligible to play on and after June 24th, but until that date they will not be eligible to play in either league or exhibition games. Fix Player Limit The league limit was fixed at fifteen men on and after June 15. No club will be allowed to use borrowed players from another club and no man can play for five days after his sign has been announced to the president. League clubs will not be allowed to play any team who uses or plays against any league player who is suspended. They will not be allowed to play in any park when they are suspended. This applies to men who committed play. This applies to men who have jumped or who have been suspended for any other reason. Protect Umpires Any player striking an umpire or any players fighting on the field will be suspended without pay for a month and fined $50. Any player put off the field for delaying a game by argument with an umpire will be subjected to a fine of $5. Myrtles Win Pair WASHINGTON—The Washington Black Sox dropped two games to the Myrtle A.C., here last week by the scores of 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. Society Decoration Day Outing A Decoration day celebration was held at the Industrial De Luxe Great Denton, Md. Miss Maud Lord, Teacher at Mathepupun, was Flag liaily. Rev. Charles A. Endley, of Tunday Church, Philadelphia was the principal speaker. Music was fur kids·HUSKY MEGS f nourishment Market Late for sunday Dinner Makes kids HUSKY Eat MEGS full of nourishment Makes kids Eat ME full of nour Mark Sunday res kids HU MEC of nourish Market for Sunday D Market Late for Sunday Dinner Don't plan your Sunday dinner until Saturday night! Then plan it in the North Avenue Market. You'll have a better dinner than you expected, and less cost than you locked forward to. There are always special bargains, Saturday night! NORTH AVENUE MARKET LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 Special for Sat Fancy Steak Fish NORTH AVENUE MARKET BETTE SEAFOOD CO. BREMONT AVE. Brayette Market BISON 7566 14-15 NEW N MA VERN Special for Saturday Peak Fish California 8 oz. cans Peaches, Pears Apricots, Cherries Pineapple Grape Fruit, Fruit The House Decorated Milk ans 25c Post T or Ke Corn 3 pkg Delicious Iced or Hot! and AS 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c 1/2 pk. Coffee lb. NORTH AVENUE MARKET E SEAFOOD COMPANY T AVE. Market 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET 966 VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fish.....2 lbs. 35c California Fruits 8 oz. cans Peaches, Pears Apricots, Cherries Pineapple Grape Fruit, Fruit Salad LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7568 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fancy Steak Fish 2 lbs. 35c White House Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans 25c Delicious Iced or Nectar Brand TEAS 1/4 lb. pkg. 17 Red Circle Coffee 25c 3 pkgs. 25c delicious Iced or Hot! 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c 1/2 lb. pkg. 33c offee lb. 39c Waldorf Toilet Paper Scot Tissue Paper Delicious Apple Sauce Sultana Apple Butter Gibb's Bull-Head Catsup Coca Cola and all other 5c Beverages Campbell's Assorted Soups 2cans19c Quaker Maid Oven Bake Beans 3cans25 Oxol 999 uses Cleanser, Sterilizer, Deodorant—Ge Ca Cola 6 bottle and other 5c Beverages depo l's red os 9c Quaker Maid Oven Baked Beans 3cans25c N A N pl 999 uses bot enser, Sterilizer, Disinf Deodorant—Germicid Cola 6 bots. 25c 5c Beverages deposit extra Quaker Maid Oven Baked Beans 3cans 25c N. B. C. Cakes Assorted Nationals pkg. 25c 1999 uses bot. 17c Sterilizer, Disinfectant dorant—Germicide Coca Cola 6 bots. 25 c Oxol 999 uses bot.17c Cleanser, Sterilizer, Disinfectant Deodorant—Germicide NOTICE It has always been the customer & Pacific Tea Company to give Clerks a half-day holiday one o Wednesday or Thursday, du August. This year, with the ap- pees we have discontinued this g agers and Clerks will receive o tion according to their length o THE GREAT ATLANTIC & always been the custom of The Coca-Cola Tea Company to give their half-day holiday one day a week or Thursday, during June this year, with the approval of the discontinued this practice. Clerks will receive one or two days to their length of service. ATLANTIC & PAC seen the custom of The Great Atlantic company to give their Managers and a holiday one day a week, on either Thursday, during June, July and ar, with the approval of our employ-ontinued this practice and our Man-will receive one or two weeks' vaca-their length of service. ANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. It has always been the custom of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company to give their Managers and Clerks a half-day holiday one day a week, on either Wednesday or Thursday, during June, July and August. This year, with the approval of our employees we have discontinued this practice and our Managers and Clerks will receive one or two weeks' vacation according to their length of service. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO 18 A&P ESTABLISHED 1909 AMERICAN CONSUMER GROUPS nished by C. E. McGee and his Silver Leaf Band of Federalburg, Md. Mrs. Amey Ambert entertains at Dinner Mrs. Milton Ambey of 819 Fremont avenue entertained with a dinner party, honorary Mrs. Quinten Hanks of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, of Tokoma Park, D.C. After dinner, the party motored to Fort McKenny and other places of interest. Later in the evening the party entertained at supper by Edward Payne. Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 rolls 19c 3 rolls 28c 2 cans 25c jar 25c bot. 9c The Adelphi Female Choral Club Gives Survival Party Directress Surprise The Adeleph Pemel Choral Club honors with a beautiful birthday party party at last Friday evening. Mrs. Paterne was presented a purse in behalf of Mrs. Sara E. Morsen. Numerous other attendees also received. Among those attending were. Mamedes Mary Watts Myrle Waddell, Car琳 Pinkie Collins, Geneva Rinke, Hennelrot Stanley, Clara Rinke, Mayne Cox, Florence Barke, Mary Smith, Selena Bean, Rachel Bell, Mary Loxa, Birtye Ringgold, Rachel Bell, Mary Loxa, Birtye Ringgold, Esther Drummond, Amanda Arnetta Bailey, Sara A. Sara E. Arnetta Bailey, Sara A. Sara E. Arnetta Bailey, Lover Hunketh, Rachel and Mrs. S. R. Drummond and Miss Thirkel Drummond and Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss Bryant Entertains Friends at a Dance Miss Rachel Bryant of 1416 Argyle avenue invited a number of her friends her home on last Thursday evening. Dancing was the feature of the Among her guests was Miss Margaret Crawford. Married to Wood. Catherine Crawford. Emma Hutchinson. Lillian Hardy. Emma Hutchinson. Catherine Wyatt. Hazel Bryant. Irony Bryant. Mrs. Elisa Plits Jelly. Messrs. Ernest Hardy. Plits Jelly. Rufus Hackett.爱尔兰, Charlie Wallace. Joseph Leyi. Levi Jolley. Norman Chapman. Paul Jones. Elmer Hender A Surprise Party A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ruby Laws and Thomas E. Smith their friend, evening Mrs. Olivia Fuller was hostess. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening and beautifully decorated with flowers and candles, blending with the color scheme of pink and white. The menu was delightful. A wonderful time was had MRS. JACKSON TEMPEST Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. Lille Mile May Jackson of 1226 'Druid Hill avenue was tended a surprise birthday dinner party on last Wednesday evening, given by her sisters, Nigel Snowden and Marlon Jackson, at the home of Mrs. Snowden. 1334 Druid Hill avenue, many beautiful gifts were posted upon Mrs. Jackson and her sisters, and the guests were her husband, K. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, of North Philadelphia, Mr. B. Young, Mrs. Sarah Saunders, Germantown, Pa. C., others. Mrs. Jones Charming Hostess At a Dinner Party Mrs. James D. Jones of 1906 Argyle avenue entertained at a delightful six-course dinner on Sunday evening, honoring Miss Dorothy Smith, who is leaving the city on an extensive tour through the West, visiting Chicago, Colorado and California. Among other guests, John Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin Gray, Dearie D. Smith, Rachel Rina, Dara Rice, Mary Ruff, Messrs. James D. Jones, Ellish Burry and John Randall. Miss Conaway Honors Leslie Good Park Scott in 1870 Miss Hara Swain in 2457 McCulloch street entertained at cards on last Friday evening in honor of Leslie Scott of the Virgin Islands. Among those present were, Misses Elizabeth Swai, Devera Boston, Portinboston, Boston, Susie Fraizer, Lola Maltory, Messrs, Charles Cephas, Samuel Turnish, James King, James Thomas, Turnish, ey, Bailey Connaway, Jr., and Leslie Scott, very pleased mnt was served at midnight. York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: J. T. Carter. New York: J. W. Smith, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant, Detroit: Armond W. Johnson, Laroud Smith, Belair: Mrs. Flary Johnson, Towson: Mr. and Mrs. P. Langler, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, Reiley, N.C.: Mr. and Mrs. E. Gwynn, McDonough, Md.: Thomas Robinson, W. Tilgman, Harvey Ross, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John Ree, Va.: P. Carr, Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brown, New York: Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones, York: Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. D. Blank, Pittsburgh: Karl Wilson, D. Williams, C. B. Williams, Danville, Va.: A. Bryant, Chicago: R. Steward, Annapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Pillard, Washington: Rev. C. Gundy, William Williams, Glenross, Md.: Robert Miller, Winter Park, Fla.: William Johnson, Pittsburgh: James Scott, Martinburg, W.V.A.: George Jackson, William Brown, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson, Washington: George Jackson, Madison, Pa.: D. L. James, Atlantic City, N.J.: George M. White, Washington. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERI BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LUERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORLAND 100% Pure Coffee AND AS DELICIOUS AS PURE Every Sip Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 Junior Matrons Entertain Guests at Penn Hotel The Blue Room at Penn Hotel on last Tuesday evening, made a beautiful scene as you danced under a canopy of varied crepe paper, with streamers forming a kind of mosaic and which the Blue Jay orchestra played. Plenty of refreshing punch, an ideal evening and the unusually jolly spirit of the guests, made the affair even more enjoyable on the gregiously gowned ladies completed the setting. Favors of powder puffs were given to each lady. The hostesses left nothing unturned to prevent an enjoyable evening. Samuel Douglass Purman Beauty Lennard Glemments William L. Ames Heibert Riggs Vanarel Richmond Chas. Davis Nathaniel Felton William, Steward Louis Briscoe Cornell, Stephen Johnson Roller Turner Van Ler Redmond James Hunt Chas. Michaer James E. Stokes William Johnson R. H. Carrinson Wilbert Johnson R. A. Bennett Lilton Mitchell C. Y. Trigg, J. Joseph M. Toney Carissa, Carrington, J. MESDAME8 Andrew Wicks Irtha Redman Virginia Colson Marthetta Pettigrew Benjamin Heath Julia Hayman Arthur Johnson John Pinkney Gordon C. Widgeon Wm. R. Caster Jenni Tijghman C. Thew Catherine George Philfero Glumre Stokes Philfero Narcissus Pinkney Daisy Holly MISSES Edna Thompson Gather Frances Bernie Stokks Blanche P. Stewren Dorothy Chapman Olive R. Sewell Edyth E. Moore Amie Holmes Hilda A. Harnell Louise G. Dupree of Geillia Smith New York City Mildred Harris M. Justina Morris Elizabeth Bristow Jessie T. McCutchen Rose Boston Mamie Churchill Boston Elizabeth G. Grinage Margaret G. Hill Zeda Bouns Danaet H. Butler Irene Cooper Olivia Thomas Roberta Cooper May Carol Jilian C. Carrion Boston Eva Parker Rachael Taylor Noam Holmes Dorothy Douglas Hilda Moseley Eather Matthews Armatine Stanley Carrie Ullery P. Beaton Browell Valtra Tricks Lille Washington Alice Miles Sara Hunt Agnes Owens Agenes McKenney Grace Stirsonon Elizabeth Jenkins Francie Piers Mary Thompson Margaret Gain Rebecca Carson Margaret Holiday Weshecola Male MESSRS. MISSES MESSRS. Rulfs E. Hackett Harrison Foan Rulfs Bright A. W. Green Theodore Tallaferro Charles Grigee John Hampton G. Redmond Charles Shields Cecile R. Rutter Howard Lee Charles A. Stanley Howard Lee Morris T. Johnson B. D. Johnson Webster Charles Winning Dorsey Charles Jackson Lee P. Lewis Elmo Dongfai George Tibbs Ernest Snowden James Taylor James Soden Joseph Batte Edward Holmes Joseph S. J. Lockson Richard Mercer Stanley M. Smith George A. Smith Sherlock G. Grinage Sterling D. Coston Theodore G. Gwalaithe Charles Judd F. Gwalaithe James S. Percy Matthews John Carroll William G. Brown Cyrus Stevenson Chancey Haughton James Swoeden Mediasanes Grace P. Steward Angela C. Mitcheron Gladys H. Glimore Marie R. Page, Helen S. Johnson, Anna S. Mitchell, Martha H. Petigrew, Buth G. Red- dorsey G. Glements Dorothy H. Diggs Anna H. Davis, Algez J. Johnson Lillian B. Johnson Smith Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown, Salisbury: J. Thomson, Philadelphia: O. Cliffton Cuthall, Summit. N.J. Gray Spearman, Washington Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch, New York: Miss. W. Chamton, Camden: Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, Washington: D. Wilson, Detroit: J. Pils, Red Bank, N.J.: Gun, Turner, Wilmington, Del: Charles Williams, Christian, Charleston, W.Va.: L. Beard, Oklahoma City: J. A. Smith, Washington: B. Myers, Grand Rapids: J. R. Bowen, Atlantic City: Bryant Johnson, Philadelphia: Grand Johnson, Albert Henson, Washington: L. M. Turner, Merant, Miss. Tomas Davis, Wilmington, Del. Hawkins' Hotel Guests registered at the Hawkins Hotel this week are: Daniel Rowe. Chicago: C. Locke, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. R. Cooper, W. H. Williams, Philadelphia: Alan Hooper, New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Newark: Walter S. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher, William Johnson, Washington: Walter James, Washington: Benjamin Cook, New York: R. R. Williams, Philadelphia: Vernon Baker, R. Strous, New York: Charles Johnson, Norfolk: Edward Watts, Samuel Pratt, W. H. Pierce, Chicago: F. D. Cole, Philadelphia: G. Lawson, Thomas, New York: Isaac Galther, Philadelphia: George M. White, Washington: C. Baeitt, Boston: Robert Cole, Jersey City: Emanuel Watkins, Daniel Preston, Eaglewood, N.J.: J. White, Rurlton: Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Ruxton: R. J. Wills, S. Pine, N.C.: John Pavell, New York: True-- Southern Flavor For Your Pancakes Enjoy pancakes as they did in the old plantation days. Serve pancakes with Golden Crown Syrup. Syrup full of the mellowness and fine sweetness that made Southern hot cakes a dish welcomed all over America. GOLDEN MOM TABLE SYRUP Stewart, Sons & Co. Baltimore, Md. FREE! Booklet selling how to make "Tempting Things With Golden Crown." Write for it. Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor KOESTERS HONEY BREAD Judges On The Bench -- for They are mighty good Judges of bread. Expert testimony has been offered as to the richest kind of bread and the decision goes to Koester's. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Calendar JUNE 9th. Chi Della Nu, Miss Sarch Hunt, 1607 W. Mulberry street. JUNE 10th. W. W. Bridge Club, Mrs. Florence Ray, 2040 Drudl Hill avenue. Foster Club, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, 1518 McCullah street. JUNE 11th. The Junior Matrons S. and A. Club, Mrs. Annie Davis, 558 Presstman street. The Lindy-Lu Card Club, Miss Annie Brown, 2003 McCullah street. The Linda-Lu Card Club, Miss Doris Jones, 2230 Stockton street. JUNE 12th. The Lotus Club, Mrs. Mary Smith. 1022 W. Lanvale street. JUNE 13th The Bucks of Promise Art and Saving Circle, 839 N. Fremont avenue. Jolly Boys' Club, Alonzo Stanley, 1608 Madison avenue. JUNE 8th Saturday Bridge Club, Miss Pearl Rhodes 531 Cumberland street. Ace High Bridge Club, Mrs. Chanie Col burt. 2408 Madison avenue. Girlinggs, Mrs. Waltie Murphy and Mrs. Gladys Derry, Morgan Park. "Y" Arrivals J. A. Barley, Hampton; Homer Scott, H. Craig, Atlantic City; D. W. Nobile, Atlantic City; H. Craig, Atlantic City Milford Casey, Casey; D. W. Nobile, Atlantic City; G. E. Hunt, Washington; Henry Brown, Del; Jerome Smythe, William H. Redick, New York; Thompson Allor, S. B. Shaw, Port Tampa, Fla. W. Miller, Tampa Fla. W. Miller, Tampa Fla. Brooklyn; Ward Richards, Houston, Texas; Cecil Jones, Plattsburg; William Waddy, J. Thomas, W. Creekman, J. H. Walnighur, Richmond, S. T. Stewart, Montclair N.J. W. Wable, Hawthorne, T. Browning, Rhodes, Philadelphia; W. S. B. Bryard, James, Smith, Washington. Good Sp High Ginger A More than a Energizing Beverage - A He Food for Kiddie HIGH ROCK is good for Grownups too! KOESTER THE BALLROOM Miss Rebecca Carter, winsome New York miss, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Carter, 2540 Mace street. She visited the Afro office Saturday afternoon. Maxola Whist Club Hostesses to Pretty Formal Dance Have you had your bottle today? Pythian Castle was in the height of gaiety last Friday evening when the members of the Maoxia Whist Club entertained at a pretty formal dance. The event was picturesque, being decorated with palms, floor lamps, pennants and cut flowers. All the colors of the rainbow were represented by the beautiful gowns of the ladies as they whirled arm in arm with their partners to the strains of Ice Dixon's orchid. At 12:30, the club members formed and marched around the hall, to meet their guests. The president spoke to their guests. The president spoke to their guests. Dancing was resumed and a delight full evening was enjoyed by all. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB'S GUEST LIST MR. AND MRS. David A. Johnson Seabor Jackson Amy A. Johnson A. Wael Joseph Quille M. F. Young Samuel Ware Charles Thomas Harrison Tucker L. B. Owens Arthur Stansbury W. Owen John Collison Ror Jones Gorthe Morris Wm. Taylor David Carroll Samuel Jenkins George Gray Wm. Dixon Lovd Corbyn John Butler Chas. C. Woodland James Pinney Henry D. Jennifer Sturkey Henry Deman members of the club are: Mary Owens Margie Gertteid Stuch Dora Chandler Margie Stanley, Nancy Nash, Elena Leah Katherine Brown, Donna Woodland, Elena M. Carroll, Cook. Corn Stanley. Penn Hotel U. S. District Ex-Judge Wen. L. Crocotz Hawaii: Judge Judee A. Cobb Guests registered at the Penn Hotel week are: Edward O. Stanl, New York, E. Bruner, Eilicott City; Harry Heiss, R. and Mrs. B. Chaffin, Wycherville, Miss Mr. A. Calloway, New York, Miss Alice Mr. and Mrs. D. Olive, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. D. Olive, Los Angeles, John Green, Philip Haldeth, William W. Thomas, Lotnie Fanges, E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. A. Calloway, Richmond, Miss Mr. Anderson, New York City; William L. London, Local; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Philip Heldt, and Mrs. D. Steward, New York, Gray, South Boston, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Alonzo Frazier, William Helford, Aikens, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Easton, Md.; C. J. Brown, Washington, A. Mortner, Nashville, Brown, Washington, Christian, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Charles Jones, Edward, W. J. Edwards, Willington, Del.; Edward L. Slater, Mary Johnson, New York, Mary Johnson, New York, Lincoln, Perry, Philadelphia; Joseph B. William Smallwood, Danville, 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 had bottle day? A BOTTLE of Arrow Special is today's best bet. Made from America's choice hops, malt and yeast, it's a healthful, invigorating drink. Its "hoppy" flavor--the same you enjoyed and relished in pre-war days. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT . Expert tes- nd of bread S DUTY! Hilda and Constance Sail July 3rd. Hilda Anderson and Constance Murphy are thrilled over their prospective voyage over the S.S. S. Monetic steamer on Wednesday, July 3rd, for Italy, to spend the month of August attending to visit France also. A number of send-offs are being planned in their honor. Baltimoreans Who Attended Nurses' Spring Dance in D.C. The junior class of Fredness's Medical Training School for nurses gave a charming performance at the graduating class at Murray's Casino on last Tuesday evening. Four of the members of the class are Baltimore girls. The students are in the Baltimore Jillian Mercer, Mildred Woods, Margaret Jane, Clementine Redmond, Van Lear Redmond, Virgile Waters, Helen A. Johnson and Lewis H. Murray. Baltimoreans at Lincoln From Emily Richards, Bettie Tristan, Anthea Thomas and Donald Wyatt were among those seen on the Lincoln campus on Tuesday to attend the prom the latter part of the evening. Reminings Entertain Armstrong High The Baltimore Remunition team is in the Lincoln campus in honor of the athletic team, for a successful season in basketball, football and tennis at Armstrong High School at 8 p.m. Inex Moncree's Wedding Reception see where Mrs. Jemine A. Mason has the appraisal owl for the wedding reception of her daughter. Inex Cordella Muriel, and Moncree Augustus Brown, on wednesday, evening, at 6:30 picket. Evidently only the members of the families will witness the marriage. The reception is 1 obe held at 10. Draid Hill avenue and after then, a homestead will make his home at 842 N. carey street. Catherine Brown to Wed Catherine Brown and G. Bernard Cooper are celebrating their marriage from 8 to 10 on Monday evening, June 11th. Cooper is ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Beatrice Lewis of 1112 Clendinen street is improving from several weeks' confinement at her home. 511 511 You furnish the diploma, we'll furnish the pants. 511 The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. 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 Gladiola Johnson and Eva B. Short, Proprietor ALMINGTON & BRANTLEY AVES. HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerhouse in the field of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Barbers and Hairdressers. $1.00 SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT Hair Root Hair Grower 250 Hair Seed Shampoo 250 Hair-Seed Magic Grower 350 Gloss Enamel for straightening 350 Batin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons 250-500 Royal Chemical Co. Bor 44, Hamilton Grange, New York City, N. Y. Memorial Day Draws Society Folks to the Beaches and Country Resorts. — Morgan's Senior-Junior Prom. — Bebecca Murphy Young and Son to Spend Part of Summer Here. — Hilda Anderson and Constance Murphy to Embark on Steamer S. S. Homeric, on July 3 for Italy. Dear Pammy: What a week—musical festivals by the elementary schools—a wonder art exhibit at the Museum of Art and Junior proms—Sheldon House annual exhibit by his dancing school—Hamilton an ideal summer usual season for brides, to the social calendar for cremations and to the flowers, to the blooms, and the line of marches to the events that have happened. Memorial Day draws the empire and beautiful the kind of attentions that lures one to the bathing beach, country sides and along the road, at its Hitchhatch for, instance, a number of cottages had house guests over the winter, while the beach was a list of color as brightly colored bounties, sums of patrons, a woman and bathing suits of man, woman, transformed the slickly sand, flower garden. Among the Baltimoreers seed on the bay, both were the Harry McCormack and William Brown, the William Credits, Dr. and Mrs. Leak, Grace and her guest for the day, Mrs. Grace, and the Mrs. Butler was there, Helen Reynolds, Ann Berry, plus the hotels which were crowded with guests who took lunch and went in bus. To Gatherstown for the day. The YMCA took excursionists down the bay, they enjoyed tennis and rained on the patio. Mercant Senior-Junior Prom The Morgan Juniors got together Tuesday in honor of the Seniors. With good baggage and a neatly arranged tent into Japanese junks, which secured and lightened the campus and populated the room to their prom at the evening. The view in the inside hall was still more surprisingly attractive, for they had decorated it so well that it was transferred by streamers of colored balloons to the front and awarded colored balloons, which adorned the cell- 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 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Sept.28 During House Cleaning Time! OUILT PIECES Perkins, Prints, Glamhams. All sizes in bright pretty colors and patterns. Two pounds roll equal 10 lbs. price $26. Large eight- pound roll equal 60 lbs. price $26. FREE PREMIUM with every order. Send no money, pay on delivery. $10. plus postage. Quality Press. per one pound roll, price $50. INDUSTRIAL SALES SER- PIC. 400024000. PIC. 400045000. MASS > -ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unlucky in Money, Russia, Russia? You are generous MYSTIC GREATNESS MYSTIC BRAEMA MRED NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling, Attractive OBSTENSES are carried by Or- ganizers GAMES, Love or BUSINESS? You can buy or gift of genuine MYSTIC BRAPHA MRED BRAHA MRED NETIC LODE AMING, Compellin Attractive, these LIVE LODES by Oce- nia. Oriental people are a POWERFUL people one to prove their belief and Misfortune other to attract much Good Luck. Love, Happiness and With free full instruction. Pay postman and the postage on delivery. Satis- fiesOCK! You can be DOED. E6, E8, P, S, BUREA, General P, O. Box 12, BOOKLAX, N. Y. NOTICE. We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Mystic Brahma Lodestones are Just what you want, for they are the REAL WING - POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC! 50c 1920 Baltimoreans Who Attended Nurses' Spring Dance in D.C. Baltimoreans at Lincoln Prom ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIGINAL (15 Years In Business) MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 335 N. NASHVILLE PENDE MIDDLE 5156 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicurting. 1858 PENN. BENEWIE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 6756 ```markdown ``` in the post office and Catherine. I think, both popular members in the society's Jean Pace III We are all so sorry to hear of Jean Hopkins Hospital quite a week ago. She you know is in the hospital since being hired she has many good friends. We are all hoping to hear of Jean's speedy recovery, who is up at Coastville, the suffering from a broken arm. The Natators Twilight The Natalists Twilight, or last Saturday on the Steamer Avalon was patronized by the singing and card playing were among the evening's features. The club officials were the lateness of the boat, that they are planning a second twilight for Saturday, June 13. The club is organizing arrangements for a punctual departure and every effort is being made to make the trip as comfortable as possible to this club. Arthur Bragg, William I. Green, Randolph Oliver, T. Bernard Nelson, C. D. Walker, James Randell, Walls Nelson, Cam Murray, and C. Major are members. Irene's Birthday Party Irene's mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roye, gave a swell birthday party at their home. 1502 McCulloch street, in honor of their daughter. Irene's 21st birthday. The whole house was thrown open to the jolly girls and boys and the smell of spring from the numerous vases of daisies, cut flowers, plants and ferns gave zest to the spirit of the evening. After an enjoyable time at dancing and card playing, the folks were asked to the dining room, where the table laden with all kinds of goodies and beautifully decorated with a large birthday cake. pyramid shaped, illuminated with candles as a center decoration, were served with the best of service. Irene received a diamond ring from the boy friend, a hope chest from her ma, money from her dad, and numerous gifts from her friends. Among the invited guests were: MISSES Georgia Crane Charlotte Watson Dorothy Howard Justine Morris Louise Watson Blanche Langley Ethel Langfley Naomi Woodland Bertha Langley Alicia Moore Daisy Coleman Susie Hawkins Elizabeth Jenkins Agnes Wilson Vernice Downing Celestine Thomas Eile Tlghman Hyla Thomas Bertha Howard Lanky Jones Lanky Webb Matthews Howard James Murphy Merry Woods William Spencer Leon Roe Out-of-town guests from Washington, D.C., were: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bolden, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Giles, M. Calloway, Messrs. Robert Giles, Creston Honesty, George Drumgoole, Karl Ennis, Charles Johnson, Hertzel Brown, Frank Thorne, John Day, Theodore Moss, Harry Honesty, Francis Ridgely, Oliver Hill and others. EDICOS' DELIGHTFUL OUTING AND DANCE Among the important social events of the past week was the delightful outing and dance of the Edicos. Just the mentioning of Edgewater Shore in itself, gave promise of a delightful after-noon and evening, and though card playing and cruising along the water's edge would have filled an afternoon's program, the hosts did not depend upon them entirely at a means of diversion. Dancing and ukulele melodies added to the pleasures of the day. Despite the popularity of its members individually, this was the first social appearance of the club. Stunning sport attire of latest designs adorned the ladies while the men were nifty in white flannels and blue coats. Assorted sandwiches, soft crabs, punch Members of the club are: Reuben Jones, Leon W. Drillman, Dr. Herman Thonkins, Howard W. Drillman, Howard T. Agh, Ernest Tinnman, Alexander Brown, David Ehols, Dr. Iver Herman, Alonzo Lancaster, Oswald Long, James Moore, Milton Reed, Walter TURNER and Charles Woodford. GUESTS OF THE EDUCIO OUTING AND DANCE MR. ANDY KEW Reuben Jones Maurice Moss Chas. Woodford Earl Turner Leon Williams Gordon Jones Oscar Long Charles Dorsy Howard Washington Tessell Johnson John Murphy William Sinkler Thomas Wright Jones Thomas Clarence Surreal Jam Jackson MESSLES Atty Joshiah Henry Wm. N. Jones Leon Roye Edward Jones Ralph Bright Wm. Taylor Kenneth Brown Bernard Hever Chas. Fletcher Monroe DeVan Lroy Patterson George Woods Alexander Brown George Tibbs MESSLES Mae Wright Dorothy Doram Constance Durham Howard Wooden Daisy Coleman Mary Brown Macy Richards Hermione Wharton Merril Greene Anne Bowers Mae Wright Constance Murphy Gina Phyllis Daisy Coleman Mae Richards Thelma Johnson Merrilyn Groes Dry Goods and Notions Ladies and Gents Hose General Wear Every Day Greeting Cards a Specialty Wright's Store 14001½ Laurens Street RENT AND OPERATE A CAR YOURSELF Open & Closed Models-Fours & Sixes LOW BATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself Company CHASE & CAThedral STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Vernon 0576-0577 ALWAYS OPEN GARAGE BOWIE BROTHERS MAKERS OF HIG' GRade ICE CREAM We Delivery is Low as One-Half Gallon to Your Door ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259- wf. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Uppers, Enhanced Golfer Golfer, Write for free book, "How to Walk 'Yor For I Home." Describe your case. A. C. LEIPE PHARMACY, 1365 Greer Bay, Milwaukee J-21. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 Afro Photo Station WBAL and at extreme Mabel Locks Celestine Thomas Amy Wilson Catherine Connor Minnie Washington Ethel Wilson Wilson Catherine Williams Mabel Locks Almira Milleer Celestine Thomas Pompierme Milleer Intrepid Celestine Catherine Connor Elizabeth Jenkins Minnie Washington Mildred Grinage Ethel Jones Ethril Waters Viola Wilson Martha Jones MESOAMES Xaveria Gordon Madeline Foreman Xaveria Gordon Washington, D.C.-Missouri Blanche Langley, Lois Johnson, Mexican Saxon, Ov H. H. Martin, Miss Fannie Moe. Philadelphia, Reuki Crawford, and John Lattimer Messrs. Samuel Scott and John Lattimer, srsrs, George Redd and Henry Reger. From Hawaii Judge W. P. Crockett, of Hawaii, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gilbert, 309 Pressman street. MRS. MAMIE MECHEMEN, of Wheeling, W. Ill., attaining her brother and sister-in-law, Attaining her and Mrs. George W. P. McMechen. MRS. E. LOUSE HARRISON, wife of the Rev. J. M. Harrison, jr. pastor of the reopened home from Hampton, Va., where she attended the graduation exercises of Hampton Institute, where her niece Miss Martha Harrison also visited Pemouth and Norfolk, in company with Rev. and Mrs. Harrison also visited Pemouth and Norfolk. SAMUEL G. KEIP, manager of the Penny Hotel, spent the week-end in New York City. MRS. COASEY, wife of Dr. John R. Collins is grinding a few weeks in Columbia, S.C. While she there attended the commencement exercises of Allen University, Coosey will return to her home this week. MRS. CORNELIA GALMORE left Saturday for Covington, Va., where she will meet more with her father, Ernest Anderson. MRS. MARTHA ROBINSON, of New York, guest of Mrs. Bertha Smythe of 631 St. Mary's, which has resumed home after a歇宿久处. MRS. J. S. COLWELL, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Beulinh Colwell. MRS. PANNIE BISER (is a guest at Druid Hill Avenue Branch while receiving treatments at Johns Hopkins Hospital. HERBERT E. GEE, of New York City, spent Sunday in the city the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Gee, and his cousin, Miss Mabel L. Whitting, the secretary of the Y.W.C.A. MRS. ESTER McDOUGLAS has just returned from Arkadephla, Ark., where she has been teaching. Before her marriage, in December, she was Miss Wiley, and attended Tuskcgee Institute and is a graduate of the Baptist College, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDouglas are now making their home at 215 E. 23rd street. MRS. WILLIAM RICE of 442 E. 23rd street, accompanied by Mrs. Lula Harmon, of 2105 Druid Hill Avenue, and Mrs. Agnes H. Jones, of 917 Barnes street, has returned home from Norfolk, Va., where they were attending the 55th annual session of the District Grand Tent, No. I. of the J. R. Giddings and Jolliee Union. G.N. Order of Tents. MRS. HAROLD H. HOLMESLY, of Ashville, N.C., was called to Maryland a few weeks ago by the l'rckss of her uncle. Before returning, she spent a couple of weeks with friends in Baltimore. MRS. FLORENCE SNOWDEN of 1134 Druid Hill avenue had as her week-end guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, of North Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sarah Saunders, of Germantown, Pa. MRS. LETTIE B. WEAVER and Thomas Brown, of Atlantic City, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, of Madison avenue. MRS. MARY F. SEWELL has returned to her home. 2018 Druid Hill avenue, from New York, where she met her son, Eugene Briscoe, en route home from Providence College, Providence, R.I. MR. THOMAS E. SMITH, of 2519 Madison avenue left Tuesday for Asheville, N.C. where he will spend the summer. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEMON, Sr., and Miss Ellener Boles, 1/26 Pennsylvania avenue, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, Jr., 224 D Street, north-west, Washington, D.C. MR. AND MRS. GILBERT TURNER and Mrs. S. C. Fleming, of Greenville, N.C., spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Miss Hilda Thompson. MISS ALBERTA V. JOHNSON, of White Plains, N.Y., spent Decoration day with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon White, of 570 Presstman street. On the Sick List On the Sick List GEORGE L. STANLEY, of 1022 E. Monument street, is quite ill at his home. NRSR. BARNES, of 1217 W. Monument, improving slowly, from a serious illness. With costumes representing the various nations of the world, capitals, national rally and pageant at Sharp Street M.E. church next Friday night, eight countries will be presented and a king and queen will be crowned. Popularity Contest Doulssail is bubbling over with interest over the popularity contest that is to be Calvin Edwards, Alvin Campbell, Eilmer Calyova, Vera Cummings, John Wilburn, Harold Davis Hill, Sara Cole, Ralph Reckling, John T. Nicholson, Minnie Niles, Newton Theresa, Karen Davis, Ralph Reckling, Harvey Denmark, Denmark Thell Williams, Chae Karen, Cornelius Walker, Francis Scott. Annie Monger, Chance Clement, Marion Towson, Elvis Tucker, James Thomas and Bernard Greene Other hone have been more elaborate but none as "getting away" as the one Minneapolis Church took on Thursday night at Marjorie's home. Carrington took up a permanent *seat* at the piano while Carrington commanded him. Punch was served. The guests included Louis Henson, Norma Howard, Rosetta Murray, Bernice Smith, Linda Smith, Debbie Dorothy, John Davenport, John Davenport, Mary Carter, Dorsis Danx, Bernice Kenny, Ray Porter, Glen Tartar, Dixon, John Dixon, John Davenport, Hamilton Young, Paul Jones, Louis Banks, Cephas Rawlings, Norman Chatman, Ms. Chatman, Milton Hamilton, Milton Hamilton, Milton Hamilton, Reginald Watt, Harrison Diggs, Charles Gibson, Charles Cepha, Earl Koger and ye editor. Elmo's Wedding Reception Every one on the dance floor will who son leave her subdued friends and bear the "Mrs." Elmoa, will be married on Watt's birthday, which is to be at Sharon Church, a formal reception will be 'held at the Penn Hotel. Boys, start pressing and girls, start shaking your evening gowns. Doug the host of 29 receptions that it is going to kick higher than any of the previous classes. The class day classroom, the class day classroom, June 20 trip down the Bay, June 22; commencement, June 28, and section 1 on June 29; activity on June 29; is introducing. Next week ye editor will tell you just whom so and so are going with. Rio Kila's Reception The Rio Kila is the chaining reception at the home of Miss Mildred Lindsay, 1234 W. Lafayette avenue, Friday evening, in the classroom, in their evening attire under the soft lights, as they danced to tunes from 12. at 12 o'clock, the guests were ushered to the dining room, where a number of good friends were engaged in for the remainder of the evening. Of course, every girl had her boy friend or some one's boy Guests present were: Misse Myrtle Murray, Lillian Whitle, Mildred Anderson, Madeline Robinson, Emily Brent, Ruth Shepherd, Idah Robinson, Indiana Davis, Valeria Woron, William Pugh, Dennis Woron, Willem Ford, Preston Payne, Casey Jones, William Lyle, Simpson Rhodes, Thomas Pogue, James McGill, Gillesine Harding, Emma McDain, Mestis Paul Harding and Will Lindsey, all of New York. **DEL RIO CLUB** The Del Rio club on a like Thursday to the home of Miss Florence Crawford at Irvington. The girls left the home of Miss Crawford at Irvington. The girls returned to the home of Miss Crawford, where they were served refreshments while they returned to the city. A lovely time was had by all. **PERSONAL** The old boy, Hamilton Young, has developed a new crush. This time Margarette Tahib is the favorite of all while they returned to the city. A lovely time was had by all. **PERSONAL** The old boy, Hamilton Young, has developed a new crush. This time Margarette Tahib is the favorite of all while they returned to the city. A lovely time was had by all. **PERSONAL** Club members? Yes and also also. It is going to be hard for Dori Susan. It is really going to win the "heartbreaker." Irvin Lotters' heart. Competition seems to be great on all sides. Every corner was occupied last Saturday when the gang went down. Ruth Dean and Rufus Hackett were costly attained in a corner, and naturally Derys Hooke was out. Put 'm there. the Girl Graduate at Hackerman's New Dept. of Ladies' Silk Hose, Underwear and Coolie Coats One of Those Never-to-be-Forgotten Sales 500 Pairs Picot Top Chiffons Full fashioned silk from top to toe. All new shades and sizes ..... $1.10 Beautiful Selection of Rayon and Crepe de Chine Underwear Avenue's Leading Hatter and Gent's Furnisher 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opp. Lafayette Mkt. MME. M. J. JONES' Wonderful Magic Never-Fail HAIR GROWER Is Now Located At 738 W. Saratoga Street MME. M. J. JONES, President Phone Vernon 1992-W Residence: 441 West Biddle Street Sub-Deb Chatter By BUENA VISTA GRAY "Getting Away Hop" Wedding Reception Bita's Reception DEL BIO CLUB PERSONAL ```markdown ``` PETER E. "BALBOHEME" The request has come from so many interested persons to explain what is meant by a "Baloheme," that Mr. Lewis H. Murray the spokesman, taken from the patrons what it is all about. In the first place, the term has more of a colloquial application, rather than a literal one and was given by pellation reading in Paris, France, when the term is used to designate those high class singing and dancing revues so prevalent among the artist colony. From the book "Theatre in Paris," apply to the more select hotel, ball-roun revues given in the Waldorf-Astoria and the Ritz Carlton Hotels of New York City. Like the promoters of the ballet, sponsor of the Baloheme desires to bring to Baitl-means unique and novel ideas of entertainment and so it is with this purpose in mind that the Baloheme given this Friday, June 7, at Elysée. The Baltoheme is in four parts, first a group of ensemble numbers reminiscent of musical compositions early years of Florida. After years of Rito Rita; second, by special request, a group of interpretative dances recalling the Luis Interpretive Dancers, when such favorites as the Misses Constantia Whata, Dorothy and Daisy Whata, Alta Bata, and Grace Murray, Sade Prince, Brence Calloway and Ethel Caution, appeared under Mr. Murray's direction; third, a thirty minute reprise of the hits of Blackbirds, and fourth, Pearance Pearance, Hot Quintette, headlined at the Regent Theory, a wear or so. ago. The cast of thirty includes such experienced amateurs as Misses Ola DeNeal, Ruth Dean, Dori DeNeal, Ruth DeNeal, Linda Lola, Maryelle Jelinet, Linda Lola, Maryelle Jelinet, Gweldolhyn Thomas, Annie Jones, Rosetta Murray, Virginia Spencer, Louis Louseen. Doris Danc, Rosetta Berry, Helen Scott, Marcy Mack, Rosetta Danc, Marcy Mack, Marie Griffith and Hortense Woodward. Messrs Stanley Smith, John Reeder, John T. Nicholson, Stafford Taylor, Frank Trigge, Avon Long, Teddy Puppen, James Soden, Harriet Gray, Jefferson Mallory, William Howard and Irving Morris. The revue is given on the floor with seats arranged so that all might see. The show is produced without any attention to scenic investment floor shows and the work has been centered on the work of the performer and lightning effects. Mur. Mrurray has made a special request of Mr. Irvine Hughes, to provide an all new dance brochure, to Royal Symphony Orchestra in playing for the dance which follows immediately the revue and which continues until a special extended hour. Trevails may be opened at the Tiks Hall and at 2022 Madison avenue. were more than two corners, hoses, and couples; Lenera Lumbery and Steve Moore, Oscar Jones and Dorothy Johns, Murray and Reginald Winkler, Triggs Long, Henrietta Brown and Irasmely. Emina Whitting and Queen are planning to go on the stage very soon. They were practicing love making in the park Tues- GENERAL The eighth annual Declamation Contest was held Friday at 1:50 p.m. in the Douglass auditorium. Preceded Hauser, John Holl-The Party; Valorie Butler-Toastless L. Overture; William Howard-Been Hur; Choleste; William Howard-Been Hur; Phenola; Valentine-The Convint's Soliloquy; George Wade-The Faith of the American Negro. The Convint's Soliloquy and the school orchestra rehearsed several. The judges were M. R. T. Clifford Miss. L. Diggs and R. T. Ford. Avenid Long and Robert Lee awarded the second prize to George Wade. # The T. B.'s a club made up of normal school girls, had a straw ride to Sykylese Decoration day. The party left the school at ten o'clock and reached its destination at three o'clock. The boys who accompanied the boys played the Sykylese Gliams, cham- But nice people don't take chances with this embarrassing situation. They use DABON—the perfect deodorant — which absolutely prevents DABON PREVENTS PEDEMIDATION GASOIL THE DABON CO DALMORE MD COME The New Cottage (Overlooking M For your future happiness, we urge Homes, in beautiful Morgan Park, by so many representative people more for their Home. From the standpoint conveniences, and do you will hardly find a anywhere. And it is so easy to own your o explain to you our liberal finance p The stucco cottage at 24 open for inspection Satur o'clock. HOME and S New Cottages at Morgan Hill (Overlooking Morgan College) are happiness, we urge you to come and see beautiful Morgan Park, the Suburb which has representative people as the most desirable Home. The standpoint of location, situations, and dignified surround hardly find a more desirable live. Easy to own your own Home in Morgan our financial finance plan. No cottage at 2408 College Avenue Inspection Saturday afternoon fr IE and SEE (Cottages at Morgan Park (looking Morgan College)) ness, we urge you to come and see these modern Morgan Park, the Suburb which has been chosen ative people as the most desirable site in Balti- ndpoint of location, modern and dignified surroundings, ly find a more desirable Home own your own Home in Morgan Park. Let us rural finance plan. age at 2408 College Avenue will be on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 COME and SEE For your future happiness, we urge you to come and see these modern Homes, in beautiful Morgan Park, the Suburb which has been chosen by so many representative people as the most desirable site in Baltimore for their Home. From the standpoint of location, modern conveniences, and dignified surroundings, you will hardly find a more desirable Home anywhere. And it is so easy to own your own Home in Morgan Park. Let us explain to you our liberal finance plan. The stucco cottage at 2408 College Avenue will be open for inspection Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. 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The girls carried lunch and Thelma Dorsely, the girls' club member, club are the Dorsely Dorsely, Thelma Llanga, Lillian Griffs, Thelma Dorsely, Victoria柯斯蒂, Mrs. Gladys Shipman was chapen EVEN NICE PEOPLE PERSPIRE! perspiration odor. It's odorless --colorless --effective. Doesn't harm the skin or ruin the most delicate fabric. On the bou迪 oir tables of America's social leaders — you will find DABON occupying a place of honor. You'll find it at all good druggists and toilet goods counters everywhere. Men use it, too. Prevents PERSPIRATION ODOR 19 RATION OR Plaza 3713 Evangelst Cuts Spouse Who Took His Money SEEK MINISTER Mother Prosecutes Man Who AS SLASHED WIFE Dropped Baby on Pavement Evangelist William Wright Cuts Jugular Vein of Mate in Money Quarrel. MAKES ESCAPE Preacher Slashes Way Thru Would-Be Captors to Safety. After slashing his wife with a razor. Evangelist William Wright. 40. 708 Pennsylvania avenue, brandished his way through a crowd of would-be captors and escaped. Tuesday. Mrs. Wright is at the Provident hospital with a severed jugular vein and physicians announce her in a serious condition. Information given the police department was that Wright and his wife had a quarrel over $2.25 just before the cutting. HAD MISSED MONEY. According to police, Wright returned home about 0:15 Tuesday, accused his wife of taking $2.95 from his pants pocket, and was asleep. During the instrument the preacher grabs the razor and starts slashing his mate. Neighbors attracted by the screams, declared that when they reached the house, Mrs. Wright lay on the floor unconscious. They also declare that in this condition, the minister twice cut her the throat. BRANDISHES RAZOR. Efforts of several men to prohibit him from further cutting her were frustrated when the minister thrashing wildly with the razor through a pathway through a dug through his escape. The minister is described as being 40 years of age. 5 feet. 8 inches tall as weighs about 186 pounds. A time of his escape he wore a light coat, pants, dark shoes and a striped MYSTERY CALLS Police declare that every day since the cutting, some unknown person has been calling the condemned Mrs. Wright. Efforts to get the phone from which the calls are made, have proved unavailable. It is thought that Wright hiding, is taking this method to ascertain if his wife has died from the During the past week Health Essay prizes were awarded to the following at Morgan College, Georgia F. Holloway, 1st prize; $5, George F. Holloway, 2nd prize; $2.50 high school, Miss Valarie Butler, 1st prize; $5; Miss Llewellyn E. Husketh, 2nd prize; $5, high school, Miss Carolene Palmer, $5; Miss Sarah Dogan, 2nd prize; $2.50: grade school, Eugenia Hardy, 1st prize; $2.50: Ray Stokes 2nd prize, one quart of milk month from the Western Dairy com the cash donations were received from the following: Henry O. Wilson, Mrs. Helen Hollis, John B. Tapp, Mrs. Julius Jenkins and Mrs. M. Rheta, Julius Jenkins and Councilman Walter Emerson. The project was sponsored by the council and the M. Hawkins is chairman. The subjects, the Bureau of Bacteriology and Its Relation to Health. The Shaker, Obeying Health Plea were suggested by the Department of Public Health. The committee wishes to thank all who contributed so willingly to the success of the project. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Committee on Education has had all essays for the contest graded and is ready to award the prizes on Monday, December 15. Children of graded schools, Junior and senior high schools and their friends are Miss Jean Loon Place, the Girl Reserve secretary, is in John Hopkins Hospital treatment for thyroid affection. HENRY Hunt Man; Jumped from Hosp. Window Police of the Northeastern district are trying to locate Lorey Graham, 4534 Hoboken, NJ, after he came into a second floor window while waiting treatment at the Johns Hopkins hospital. Tuesday. According to information, Graham was drunk and became to cut his wife, Mrs. Lola Graham, with a pen knife. In an effort to protect herself the young woman cut at him with a bread knife. Taken to the hospital Mrs. Graham needed assistance to close her wounds. At the same time Graham was lying on a couch near a window, which is 25 feet from the ground. When physicist James his humped, he jumped out of the window. Dope Peddler Gets 3 Years in Atlanta Pleading guilty to the sales and possession of narcotics. Merritt C. Horn was sentenced to three years in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary when tried in Federal Court. Friday, when he sold an undercover agent five tablets and a small quantity of morphine. This is Brown's second conviction, a member of a large New York dope ring and was one of the peddlers who was taken in a wholesale raid on a Pennsylvania in February 1130. Police Kunt Robbers Police are trying to locate two men Golden, 1320 Linden avenue, of $42 at the point of a knife and razor on the avenue, near Eutau street, Monday. Boy, 6, Hurt by Auto Crossing Clinton avenue near George street, William H. Turner, age 5x years, 818 Harlem avenue, recent residence of the body and mobile internal machine, then he was struck by an automobile, Thursday. Miss Carrie Pulley was hostess to the Ch Delta Nu Club on last Sunday. The meeting was a strictly business one, and the meeting club club was delightfully delightful. THE PROGRESSIVE TWELVE BRIDGE CLUB The Progressive Twelve Bridge Club helps its closing meeting at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Harris of 1139 Bolton street. The prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Vallie Sewell and Mrs. Edith Scott, as guest prizes. For the club prizes Mrs. Eurith Banks, Mrs. Minnie Amy and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter were the successful ones. Mrs. Eurith Banks and Mrs. Catherine Amy were presented prizes for having the highest scores for the year. Other guests present were Mesdamer George Brown, Maud Onley, J. Parker, N. Biddle, M. Mackall and M. Jones. THE LOTUS CLUB Mrs Anna Harris was hostess to the Locus Club last Wednesday evening. After her presence were awarded respectively in Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Hattie Norton. A delightful menu was served. JUNIOR MATRONS S. and A. CLUB The junior matron was the charming hostess to the Junior Matron's S. and A. Club on Tuesday evening. The officer, on the ensuing day, was Mrs. Stewart, president: Mrs. Lillian Johnson, vice-president: Mrs. Anna Mitchell, secretary: Mrs. Marge McGill, financial secretary: Mrs. Marge Page, treasurer: Mrs. Helen Johnson, business manager: Mrs. Marthetta Pettigrew, social coordinator: Mrs. Anne Davis, sergeant-at-arms. THE LUNDY-LUARD CLUB The LUNDY-LUARD Lingu-Luard Club met at the residence of Mrs. Grace Welling on last Tuesday evening. After a very pleasant evening, all guests were served by cleansing reps. LA PROMENADE CLUB La Promenade Club met on last Tuesday evening at the home of miss Hattie E Freeman, 608 Baker street. After a meeting, mess meeting, the club played the evening of the L.A.R. CLUB Mrs. Agnes Cooper was the hostess to the L.A.H. Club this week. A rehearsal for our concert will be held on the evening, the feature of the evening, after which we were served with a delicious collation. Charles Goodin was the guest of the club. THE WHOOPE FISHER CLUB Mrs. Hazel Fisher of 2085 Madison Avenue marked the opening of the Whnope Whist Club at her home on Thursday evening. The winners in caroussier were Mrs. Estella Rimpton, Mrs. Grace Allen and Mrs. Moneypen AC MARDI SOIR CLUB Le Maréil Soir Club was entertained by Mrs. Edna Hinton of 1130 Lafayette short business meeting, the evening was pleasant spent at Mrs. Claudia Fleet, Mrs. Lira Buchanan and Mrs. Ethel Perkins, Mrs. Emma Swain, Mrs. Emm Swain, Mrs. Fannie Owens. The extra guests were Claudia Fleet, Mrs. Ethel Perkins, VAGABOND CLUB Miss Mary Hughes of 1702 Druld Hull and the Vagabond Club on Monday evening. S S S ENBROIDERY LUB THE SHAW ALEMNI CLUB Dr. J. H. Thompson of Lw. Lafayette avenue was host to the Shaw Alumni Club Sunday evening of which won to aid in the $500,000 fund. The members of the White, Thomas J. Woolridge, W. T. Coleman, Edward J. Fisher, William M. Kramer, Robert A. H. Kramer, B. Weaver, J. H. Thompson, C. Maxwell Mary White, Mrs. Ena Woolridge and Miss Nannie Whiteides. All graduates and for-mer students of University are welcomed to join the club. JOLLY BOYS' CLUB Edwin Wilson of 1919 Madison evening last night. Djess was the evening's pleaser. Jody's wore the evening's pleaser. COUNTRY PLEASURE CLUB The Country Pleasure Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Catherine S. Madden of Cooksville; Mrs. A. delilah G. Cohen of the evening was delightfully spent. ST. PETERS NO. 4, GUO. OF CHALUENES of Chaluenes met at 1800 Dallas street. After business, the hostess, Mrs. Sarah room and served with delicious repast. The members present included Mary Copper, Mary J. Jones, Hannah Williams, Arthia Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Cogert and Cooper, and THE BENO RITZES CLER The Reno Rites Club meet with Miss Geina Cramas of 912 William Street last week. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by Miss Gladys Cummings entertained the students, the bills, the Community Singing Clubs, and Medrenas Thomas and Evans, who helped to make the program of the Metropolitan League a success the past week. THE NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB entertained last week at the home of Mrs Lena Worley. After spending a couple of hours of embroidery, light refreshments were served. THE APOLLO The Apollo Whist Club meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. A. Haynes. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. E. Carpenter, 1100 McCoulhout street. 16th WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB 16th WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB held its monthly meeting on last Wednesday evening at 1144 Carrollton avenue, held its monthly meeting on last Wednesday evening at 1144 Carrollton avenue, holding officers were elected for the ensuing year. Caleb D. Anderson, president; Mrs. Mara guerite Saunders, vice-president; Louis T. Saunders, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Ennis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carrie Hicks, treasurer; Arthur Simmons, chaplain; George Buchanan, ser- rer; Mrs. Janie Spirls, club reporter. MERCREDI SOIR Miria. Viola Laws, of 1129 Park avenue, was hostess to the Merceded SoFi Bridge Club on Wednesday evening. THE SILVER LEAF WHIST CLUB The Silver Leaf Whist Club was the winners at whist on last Friday evening, when the Silver Leaf Whist Club entertained at 575 Dolphin street. THE CARMELIST WHIST CLUB The Carmelite Whist Club met at the home of the Carmelite Whist Club, the first prize was won by Mrs. Jeanette Mtcher, the second prize was won by Mrs. Linda McGill, the consolation prize by Mrs. Ludie McGill Says Ku Klux Klan Spent $20,000,000 in Crime PHILADELPHIA — The Ku Klux Klan has spent $20,000,000 in criminal activities V. A. Barrickman, Pittsburgh, N.J., and the Saturday, Imperial Walt Disney has made himself commander-in-chief of the United States declared the attorney. When Fred Dabney, 4 North Green street, failed to heed the protest of Mrs. Rosie Wharton and dropped her baby on the stone pavement, she the testimony at the Western Police station Tuesday, brought out with fact that the police lifted him up and catching him, when Mrs. Wharton, mother of the child, was taken to the shop. The man then went to instead of obeying, he continued pitching the child up until, failing to catch him, he dropped to the patient. As the University Hospital where the child was taken, it was said that he had a probable fracture of the skull. 53 Emergencies at Provident Hospital There were 53 persons were treated by physicians at the hospital hos-pital this week. James Henderson, of Watersville, Howard County, was treated by Dr. Bernard Harris for a fractured neck when received when he collided with another machine on the Frederick road, Saturday, while en route to Baltimore Of the number treated at the hospital, 13 were children, including nine girls. There were 26 women and 16 men treated, according to records of the hospital. Many of the injuries were sustained in automobile accidents. Those treated were: Lilly Geatem, 14, 1626 McCulloh: Walter Brooks, 13, 1140 Calhoun: Harry Jackson, 32, 535 Lanvale: Julius: Cootman, 4, 510 Oxford: Herndon: Baskerville, 535 Carey: Howard Tutman, 30, 630 Pitcher: Claudia Fleet, 20, 2220 Madison: Buddy Jerrel, 3, 2516 Francis: Mabelle Fax, 23, 1111 McCulloh: Lottie Carter, 47, 571 Greenwillow: Ernestine Dorsey, 9, 1420 Madison: Conrad Amos, 17, 3100 Barclay: Johnson Page, 5, 1411 Laurens: Henry Givens, 44, 1616 Etting: Viola Johnson, 25, 1137 Etting: Lawrence Morris, 18, 141 Wodyear: James R. Harris, 60, 1826 Division: Elma Flowers, 23, 1108 Brevard: McKinley White, 16, 917 Stricker: Willie Bell, 17, 811 N. Calhoun: James Bunday, 34, 918 McCulloh: Garfield Matthews, 19, Towson: Hannah Farrell, 23, 1420 Pennsylvania: Henderson Dunn, 23, 1420 Pennsylvania: Lucille Taylor, 24, 1030 Eutawesville: Commodor, 830 W. Lexington, 10, 1030 Dixiel: Warren, 4, 720 W. Conway. Louise Walls, 29, 1103 N. Gilmore: Arthur Powikes, 18, 1129 Argyle: Henry Colton, 7, 1606 McCulloch: David Boulder, 12, 604 Madison: Elizabeth Barley, 21, 2310 Stockton: Irene Harris, 12, 527 W. Lafayette: Frank Taylor, 34, 1525 McCulloch: Lucretta Green, 17, 918 McCulloch: James Love, 565 Preston: John Cosby, 27, 911 Whatcont: Chas. Vincent, 31, 4911 Catsan avenue: George Walker. Reisterstown, Md.: Epple Robinson, 8, 2407 Mace: Randolph Ellis, 19, 1102 Sarah Ann: Robert Davenport, 18, 1904 Druid Hill: William Harris, 4, 1801 Madison: Hampton Carter, 4, 1137 Stockton: Anna Jeffries, 35, 1817 Lornman: Louis Bann, 18, 789 Gresham: Naomi Hill, 21, 1704 Lexington. Rev. M. J. Naylor Is Given Reception Rev. M. J. Naylor Is Given Reception A reception was tendered. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Naylor by members of Whatcot M.E. Church Wednesday night. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Ida Dixon, president of the Stewardess. Dr. George M. Curry, district superintendent A. L. Mitchell and Charles Greggs spoke on the life and work of the late Dr. George M. Curry, was made by Mr. Isaiah Scott. Among the testimonial gifts presented the pastor's wire were two luncheon sets, silk lingerie and a valuable gold coin. The pastor was made a guest of the reception and preciative responses were made by the happy recipients. The R.P.G. Choral Club rendered fine music. The splendid audience retreated to the room and was served with fresh fruit cocktail, chicken salad, ham, olives, ice cream, cacao, salted peanuts and coffee. The occasion was a most enjoyable one and the occasion was a memorable one. Harrison West was the efficient master of ceremonies. Three Men Sent to Insane Asylums Three men were committed to insane asylums after being examined by police physicians, this week. Believed to have been mentally deranged by illness, Maurice Hosey, 25, exiting town, was committed to the municipal hospital by Dr. Clary Knapp, Monday. Said to have attacked animals and persons during spells of insanity, Emanuel Johnson, no home, who was caught, after police hunted two women, was committed to the Municipal Hospital by police physicians, Saturday. Found wandering near the Han-over street bridge after walking from his home, Louis Johnson, Ann Arndel County, was committed to the Grownville State, Hospital after physical examination from a mental disease that lapsed his memory temporarily. Two men, who police say are wanted for murder, were apprehended and are being held here for investigation. The police say they were involved in a crap game, William Mayfield, 49, 818 W. Lexington street, is being held in the Central police station awaiting information. The police said to have stabbed a man to death during a fight over a young woman, Henry Brown, alias Brown-Mayfield, is being held in the Western district for Richmond, Virginia, authorities. Six-Held for Dry Law Violations Arrested when agents raided their restaurant, Asa Porter and William Dent. 1031 Druid Hill avenue, are being held a hearing in the central Court. A small amount of alleged white whiskey was found in the place when agents searched the store on a warrant issued after an undercover agent had purchased alleged liquor there. Four men, Herbert Bowen, 20, Paris; Joseph Randall, Paris; and Julius Brennan, Paris, being held in the Central police station awaiting a preliminary hearing before the Federal Commissioner. The men were arrested in Annapolis while transporting two trucks of whiskey to a road house. Monday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 I'LL JUST DROP IN ON CLEOPATRA AN GUARRISE HER. I WONDER WHO THAT DUDE IS? HE SITS THERE LIKE HE THOT HE WAS A KING! HELLO! MY NAME IS BIG TIME CHARLEY. I'M CLEOPATRA'S NEW BOY FRIEND! AN IS LORD ALGERNON BILLIARD SAHIBINNIJA. AN WE DON'T WANT NO TRASH LIKE YOU AROUND HERE! TRASH HUM! WAIT TILL HE COMES OUTSIDE AN I SOAK HIM WITH THIS BRICK! O-U! HAW HAW HAW ARTHUR DANE SCHOOL RIDDLES LLEWELLYN WILSON TO GIVE RECITAL Will Demonstrate New Organ A Leadenhall Baptist Church A. E. W. LLEWELLYN WILSON A demonstration of the new Kilgen Organ, recently acquired by Leiden-Baal Baptist Church, will be given by Proof University, Collyllen Wilson Tuesday, June 11. The organ, which contains chimes and Vox Humana, is one of the latest types constructed. It will be the instructor of music at Douglass High School and Morgan College. He is one of the leading artists of this age. You will do to hear him at the Leiden-Baal College installation. Leiden-Hall street, South Baltimore. Plans for the installation Monday evening of the pastor, Rev. S. H. James of the University, will be installed sermon, will be preached by Lr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church and Community House, New York City, the greatest preachers and pastors of the country. Carlton Welcomes Colored Trade The color of a man's skin and the texture of his hair is of secondary importance to the Carlton Hat Company, who operates stores at Saratoga and Eutaw streets. Baltimore and St. Anne streets and 420. Franklin street. In an interview with the AFRO Wednesday, the manager of Carlton Hat company, who had been informing me that we were not so particular about colored patronage, declared that the Carlton Hat Company's policy was to treat each and every customer alike in our stores, "was the terse reply to the AFRO reporter who had informed him that the tactics used by certain companies for selling of Baltimore colored citizens to Philadelphia and New York to do their buvings. Another glowing tribute pald the colored men of Baltimore by the hat company, who knew what kind of hats they want and were willing to nav for them, and that no one need try to fool them, that we were willing to tease between first class goods from cheaper qualities. BOY'S 'SHOULDER INJURED James Lists, .15, 708. S. Charles street, received a fractured, shoulder bone, was struck by a car on a automobile while riding a bicycle, and William streets, Saturday, THIS INTERESTING COMIC APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. LOOK! WHO'S HERE! WHO! PRIDE OF BALTIMORE ELKS CHORUS Presenting A Fashion Show & Dance! Monday Evening, June 10th, 1929 Pride of Baltimore Elks Home 1112 Madison Avenue Models from Hutzler's, Hochachild Kohn's and Other Organizations of the City. Music by Downs' Syncopators ADMISSION—50 CTS. D. MARY PRESTON Chairlady. PARENTS STORM BALT CO. SCHOOL BOARD Association Tells Body Present Condition 'Is Unfair and Unjust Discrimination. Matters Will be Given im- mediate Consideration. TOWSON, MD.-Accompanied by a large group of parents from various sections of the county, the committee representing the Parent-Teacher Association of Baltimore County, presented a petition to the school board asking relief from unfair and unjust discrimination. Tuesday afternoon Calling attention to the lack of high school facilities for colored children and the action of the county superintendent in barring by test methods many of the elementary graduates from attending the Baltimore city high schools at the extenuated petition asked immediate relief. Cities Laws In its petition the committee, cited that the students' contention, declaring that many of the students whom the superintendent "flunked" had entered their own expense and made good. Following a lengthy discussion, members of the board promised immediate consideration and relief. A member of the committee told the Afro-American that every parent in the county was up in arms and calling for the children to be given proper educational advantages. Another mass meeting was held Wednesday night at the M.E. Church in Catonsville. Those on the committee were C. G. Woodland, chairman; J. L. Johnson, chairman; William Johnson, the Rev. M. Tucker, and M. F. Mattert. COUNTY MAN HELD HERE Charged with assaulting and shooting in Ann Arundel County, John. T. Edward, Ann Arundel County is Newfield in the northern district, pending an investigation. POLICE PROBE CAUSE OF FIRE Police of the Northern and Northwestern districts are investigating circumstances surrounding the fire the church st. Drudd Hill and North avenues, Monday. LOOK! WHO'S PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Fashion Shop Monday Evening The Monumental Bar Association staged a banquet at the Penn hotel Wednesday night for the Honor of Hawaii and Judge James A. Cobb of Washington. BICYCLIST HURT BY AUTO While riding his bicycle at Mulberry and Pearl streets, Joseph Jackson, 540 W. Mulberry street, sustained injuries of the face and body when he was struck by another vehicle. Tuesday. Shield's Spring Cleaning SALE Now On! SAVE THE DIFFERENCE No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 9 Radiators, 17-Inch Pillows, 300 Feet Radiation. A Year Written Gran- nated. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERKON 6663 S HERE! WHO! MORE ELKS CHORUS Inting A ow & Dance! By RALPB MATTHEWS If you have never been to a housewarming in a casket factory, you have missed one of the really enjoyable social functions of the year. Annually, I am given to understand, all of the undertakers, embalmers, professional pall bearers, licensed mourners and others connected with the great industry of seeing that the late lamented of the commonwealth are safely embarked on that long journey will no man returneth, are the guests of the National Casket Company, whose factory is located on Lombard street and Fallsway. Embalming Aristocracy More by accident than design, two snapping newspaper men, seeing so many of our embalming aristocracy heading toward the Fallsway neighborhood, feared the short hiatus that particular section and rushed post haste to the scene of the suspected calamity. That, My Dears, is how Bill Gibson and I luteed our tense and tense 'luthers' luthers' crashing the gate on one of the smallest crashing and one of the most, entertaining embalming exhibitions it has been my good fortune to see in many a day. Undertakers are by no means the most important pilots you would suspect. Oh no! I never saw anybody have so much fun amid piles of caskets in my life. The higher the coffins were stacked the longer the nightlight was attached the happier they became. Undertakers are rather clamish: They recognize a fellow practitioner-if you call them that—on sight. They have hips by the uncomfortable look upon our faces, and nobody seemed at all surprised when we broke down and confessed that we were not undertakers at all. They were, however, glad to meet us, and inquired about what we were going to ask to take me how I am feeling. I hate to see that look of disappointment in his face when I say, "I never felt better in my life." Latest Styles They made us feel as welcome as we could possibly feel under such circumstances. They showed us some of the latest styles in shrouds, and pressed down on lacy couches to show us how soft they were. (An undertaker with much pleasure in displaying his wares to suit me.) Wan 200 LIV To Sell AF And Become M Newsbo We are going to be club, go to theatres give real prizes to f sellers, and learn to b Real S Newsboy training newspaper career. If you are call the Vernon 6016—or c Stanley, he will tell y Wanted! 200 LIVE BOYS To Sell The 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. SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a new AFRO office in the Thursday, June 13th There will be a newsboys meeting at the AFRO office in the circulation department Thursday, June 13th. All boys are invited. In Darker Baltimore Latest Styles Dying—a tour through the store rooms proved—is becoming a much more colorful experience nowadays than formerly. No longer is it necessary to spend an eternity in a drab gray or black box. Things are much more elaborate now. You can pick out almost any color you prefer. One may choose a beautiful casket of flesh and an gold limited colour or an orchid brocade, or they may an orchid brocade, an ivory or orchid or orchid silk. Present-Day Coffins Then, too, you are relieved of much of the worry of former Present-day coffins are guaranteed and are said to be airlifted watertight. This at least gives you a feeling of security in the fact that, while no man knows the length and breadth of eternity, you are at least what satisfaction you would get, should— say, about 250 years from now—something go wrong: I really don't know if a company owns from their deceased customers. This house warming, affair was topped off with an exhibition in embalming. A lecturer took one of the coffins from the morgue and came from New York to demonstrate on a body that they borrowed from the city morgue, which due to the fact that it was unclaimed by relatives, would have probably been without this preservative measure. The assembled morticians looked on with much of the interest, but little of the understanding, of a first-stiff stiff. They thrilled over it. Watching them, I imagined that even an understanners' picnic would not be complete with a couple of embalmings to make a house warm in a casket (factory around your neighborhood, you really must attend. You'll have a delightful time if you have a dormant storm of agery running short. You've been doing things gloomy and great—in short, if you are an understarter. Afro Visitors Mrs. Lula Ruff, Ridgewood, N.J. W. M. Steen, Chicago, IL. Mrs. Della Hebron, Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Dorothy Hebron, Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Mudrel White, Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Audrey, Atlantic City, N.J. George W. McKenney, Washington, DC Joseph J. Brooks, Washington, DC W. E. Payne, Virginia Union University, Richmond, VA. W. F. P. Cracken, Walluk Man, Pet. of Hawaii. William Force, City. M. J. Purdy, Somerset, PA. M. Sheppard, Somerset, PA. nted! WE BOYS I The TRO Members of The Boys Club have a real newsboys free, go on hikes and faithful and energetic become— Salesmen is the beginning of a Are you interested? the "AFRO" office,— come in and see Mr. you how. newsboys meeting at the circulation department All boys are invited. --- Disturbance Halts Election of Daughter Ruler TWO WHITE GIRLS TAKEN IN WEEK END RAIDS HERE When the police opened their net after the usual week-end raids this week they found that it contained among its 97 persons, two white girls and three white men. The girls were Hattie Payne, 609 S. Parch, and Maude Bogman, 309 West street. The men taken were, Oscar Pemberton, 507 S. Fremont; John Hudson, 1234 Hemenon, Mt. Winsan, and Cornelius Camon, 1619 Elsworth. They were taken in what police call a patrol car, Matthew Matthews, 2528 Huron Mount Mt. Winsan. At the hearing at the Southwestern police station, the two white girls and three men were fined $25 and costs. Others at the house were fined $1 and NINE RAIDS. Police made nine raids in various parts of the city. In all ninety-seven persons were taken and finned a total of more than $200. The largest raid was made on the party committee. 272 Durham county twenty persons were taken and finned $1 and costs. Those taken were: Taken at 101 Green Street. Dale Donovan, 109 Sarah Carr, 115 Andrew Ridgeau, 1315 Riggs; Andrew Petula, 1304 Davenport, Silvester Evans, 237 N. Summerside, Charles Hall, York St. George Campbell, 863 W. Fayette, Frank Smith, 107 N. Summerside, 406 Myrtle; Richard 232 Myrtle. Voted at 218 Durham Street Arrested at 233 Ostend Street William Lee, 904 N. Eden; Robert C. Lee, 245 McDonough; Gertrude Paige, 92 North American Boston, 1621 N. Dallas; Joseph Jones, 1621 N. Dallas; John Wall, 202 N. Bethel; Daniel Spencer, 811 Sterling Street, 262 Bethel; James Will, 235 N. Durham; George Powell, 938 N. White, 203 Dawson, 630 Sterling; Emma P. Red, 202 Bethel; Armed Wilson, 237 N. Dutman; Caroline Powell, 938 N. Wolfe. Taken at 206 Peach Street William Johnson, 906 Peach; Emma John, 966 Peach; Battle White, 107 W. Hamburg, 119 Welcome; Luvine Street, 119 Welcome; Herbert Herman, 122 Warner; Charles Dorsey, 813 N. Crossroad, 505 West; Rufus Shelton, 831 N. E. E. Warner; Charles Johnson, 831 S. E. E. Warner; James, 213 W. Hamburg; George Jones, 213 Hamburg. Arrested at 833 Ostend Street Thomas Green, 520 Somerset; Elizabeth S. S. S. Ostend; Annie White, 222 O. E. The 12 Arrested at the Bridge Game at 1138 Franklin Street Mrs. Jones Given Children's Custody Mrs. Jones Given Children's Custody Mrs. Rosa Jones, 1012 N Striker Street, whose husband, James Jones, a Broad theatre orchestra saxophonist, and whose husband, John Dwyer, a divorce in Circuit Court, last week, joined accusations of her husband in a statement to the APRO-AMERI-Thursday. She defended she had not kept late hours and stayed away from her home. She did not contact her husband's suit, but was the custodian of the children and the permanent alimony. Her husband, she says, had been the ones who noticed the children while she attempted to provide for them as Refrere to two young men who were named co-respondents by her husband, the young mother emphatically denied the knowledge of children who was her husband had received his divorce and was satisfied, while she was awarded the custody of her children which was all she wanted. Mime. Jones Opens Fine Beauty Parlor Mine, M. J. Jones, who formerly handcrafted her beauty barrard at her home, 441 W. Biddle street, has a store a street, near Murrtle avenue, where she is prepared to give modern and efficient service in scapular and factional treatments. Every convenience store and pharmacy offers first class service at moderate prices is to be found in Mine, Jones. The woman who is cared about her appearance is especially welcome to visit Mine, Jones' establishment. Made Administrator Letters of administration on the estate of Nelson Miles, have been obtained from the orphans court of Palm Beach by the administrators of Warren and Leigh L. Brown, the owners Kawkins and McCormick. Hold First Band Concert June 21 The first of a series of twelve concerts to be given by the Commonwealth band, under the direction of the composer, will be given at Perkins Square, Friday evening, June 21, it was announced this week. These concerts, which will be given on the Friday evenings during the summer months, will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m., and will cover the neighborhood of the city. The second concert will be given on 28. will be held at Sharp and Montgomery streets. 651 PUPILS TO 20,280 IS 40 YEAR INCREASE CITY-WIDE DISPLAY That the number of pupils in colored schools taught by colored teachers has increased from 651 in 1889 to 20,282 in 1920 and the total number of students learned at the fortieth anniversary exhibition held in the Douglas High School gymnasium (th week). The fortieth anniversary of the establishment of colored faculties in colored schools of Baltimore was celebrated with a city wide exhibit of the work done in all of the schools in the city. The educational system of the city including the primary, intermediate junior high, senior high and normal departments and special classes in the city was made possible by speech correction, fresh air, submarine and opportunity classes. Exhibits from each school of handwork, charts, graphs, shopwork, art, and work were shown. An adequate idea of the great progress made by the schoolson forty years is given. In 1889 there was one school with a college of teachers and 651 pupils. To-day, there are 35 colored schools, one director, 17 supervisors, 33 principals and 202 teachers, 609 teachers and 10,958 girls. The work has been on display all the year round at the various schools have visited the building, a afternoon to view it, as well as many pupils. School 112, at Calcoun and Luttrell, at Carrollton and School No. 9, the first school to have a colored faculty, now School 111, at Carrollton and Riggs avenue, will hold a special celebration of its 100th anniversary, moved from its original location at Carrollton and Riggs avenue to Carry street, now school 104, in 1897 and to its present location at Carrollton and M. Wood, director of Francis M. Wood, is director of schools. Old Folks Day at Sharp St., Sunday The Kings' Daughters and Sons of Sharp Street M.E. Church entertained 110 old folks, including one who is 112 years, last Sunday at the church, and 300 more at Bayview, who were unable to attend the church exercises. The pastor, the Rev. Walter A. English, preached the sermon to them at 11 o'clock and administered holy communion. After the services, the pastor visited where dinner was served. The Rev. N. M. Carroll, the oldest minister in the Methodist, connection, pronounced the blessing. After dinner, the pastor visited where dinner was served by Mrs. Williams of Sharon Baptist Church. A 5 o'clock, the automobiles, which were kindly leased by friends, took the happy crowd to their homes. The pastor invited inmates from all the aged homes in the city, who were able to come. The Bayview committee, led by Mrs. Emma Downs, treated 200 at that institution who C Young, leader, and Mrs. Annie Durd, secretary. Boy Hung on Car; Skull Fractured Boy Hung on Car; Skull Fractured Playing on the rear of an automobile parked in front of his home Tuesday, Charles Ford, age three, helped his mother balance while hanging on the tire-carrier, causing him to fall to the floor, fracturing his skull. The boy was taken to the Johns Hopkins hospital where he remained in a serious condition. Resenting be awakened from his slumber in front of 728 Ajax alley, Lonnie Smith, no home, was so angered that he attacked the patrolman who was so rude to the him. Angriefed Northwestern police officer on charges of assault on the patrolman, he was fined $25 and costs. Woman's Rib Fractured Standing on the step of her home. Mrs. Janette Wallace, 109 S. Steck- t, was framed in lacquered when she was thrown 14 feet into a cellar way, Sunday. Man's Ribs Fractured Samuel Raymond. 24. and Miss Mary Gamby. 23. 102 Low street, received probable fractured ribs and internal injuries when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by another vehicle at Wolf and Madison streets, causing it to overturn, Monday. Shot Over 35 Cents Said by police to have shot his roommate, James Haskins, during an altercation over 35 cents, William Golden, 819 Ashland avenue, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned for northwestern police station. Tuesday 6503 6488 6499 THE AFO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, I-12 Skirling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use other address and use this address only for AFO Patterns. 6503. GIRL'S DRESS. Cut Sheer. Size 18 inches. A 12 year size requires 3/4 yards of 39 inch curtains. For pierce, collar, and belt of contrasting material, 3/4 yards of wide cut and crossgrain. Price 10c. 6488. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch length requires 3¼ inches width, 3¼ inches height, 3¼ inches width is required cut crossway. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with puff fulfilment extended is 1¼ inch. Price 10c. 6499. GIRLS DRESS. Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches width is required cut crossway. If made with long sleeves 2½ inches will be required. For bins binding at neck and puff sleeve edges 1½ inch is required. Platings at neck and sleeve edges require 1¼ inch. For袋 of ribbon 2¼ inches will be required. Price Seal 12 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS. BAPTIST S. S. CONGRESS IN 25TH SESSION 32 States Represented at Meeting of Young Church Workers in Cleveland. TWELVE THEMES Program Includes All Phases of S.S. and B.Y.P.U. Work. By RALPH MATTHEWS CLEVELAND, Ohio—Like Moses leading the children of Israel, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd arrived in the city aboard a special train Tuesday night accompanied by three hundred delegates and a brass band, to open the twenty-fifth annual National Baptist Sunday School Congress, which was in session the entire week at Congregational Temple in this city. Delegations representing thirty-two states and Baptist leaders from as far west as Los Angeles, California, and Muskegon, Oklahoma; from as far south as Jacksonville, Fla., and city of Lake Charles, Louisiana; and the following days of the sessions, by both train and automobile. The convention is being entertained by the East Mount Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. Ernest Hare is being held in the Mount Zion Congregational church of which the Rev. C. Edward Brown is the pastor, because of larger accommodations. HALT DELEGATE SANCHERS. The first snag of the convention was when it was learned that the arriving trains were being met by persons outside of the denomination and the delegates were being steered to homes other than those arranged for the convention. Although more than six hundred delegates had arrived in the city by ten-thirty. Tuesday night, not half of this number had reported at the church for assignment, and the delegates that certain questionable hotels and lodging houses had stretched imposing signs across their front, labeled: "Headquarters of the Baptist Sunday Gates" and "The Baptist Sunday Gates were being led unsuspectingly into alleeed bawdy houses and gambling rendezvous. These signs were ordered taken down by authorities after a complaint was registered. The Congress was opened unofficially Tuesday night with a sacred concert by a choral club of one hundred by City Manager W. R. Hookins on behalf of the city of Cleveland. The official session opened Wednesday morning. Committees were assigned to every meeting room of the sanctioned college district to discuss school problems and the findings of these groups were brought to the entire assembly each evening. Bath, Hair Cut Lure Youth Homeward Desire for a bath and hair cut drew Clarence Morris, 18. 533 Mosher street, homeward bound this week. Morris was born in the FRO-AFROMICAN last week. His mother, Mrs. Hattie Bishop Lawrence, told the FRO-AFROMICAN that she had heard from her run-away son and that he had had a broken arm and suit and shirt. Morris left home with a roomer by the name of Brown. He had reached Westover. Md. when he heard from his sister, who had suit and $15 in money and I am expecting the prodigal son home," she said. MAJESTIC 801 N. FREMONT AVE., cor. Lanvale 24 HOUR European and American Plan CARD PARTIES, PRIVATE LUNCH OUR SP MRS. C. M. WINDER, Manager. Afro Fashion The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 1, 1929 BALTIMORE'S "PLAY GROUND" THE WILLIE A bird's eye view of the beautiful Wonderland Park, where throngs go for outings and recreation. The park has appraisals which furnish all kinds of thrills. REV. JUNIUS GRAY FRANCES E. W. HARPER HEADS ASSOCIATION PORTRAIT PRESENTED Maryland Baptist Missionary Body Closes Session at Mt. Joy Church Re-electing the Rev. Junius Gray as Moderator, the Maryland Baptist Missionary Association closed a three day session at the Mt. Joy Baptist Church Wednesday. More: Rev. G. Limbs, vice-president; Rev. G. L Garfield, 2nd vice-president; Rev. W. H. Holmes, 3rd vice-president; Rev. Thomas Johnson, secretary, and the Rev. J. H. Matthews, field mission- 64 Delegates Sixty-four delegates comprising pastors and representatives from 16 churches were present. The next session of the body will be held at the Fountain Baptist Church, Monument Pastors, and Pastors and churches represented included the following: Psalmist Church, Rev. Junus Gray, Mt. Carmel, Rev. R. M. Anderson; White Rock, Rev. R. G. Gracz, Rev. R. J. Alexander; Memorial, Rev. M. McKenzie; Mt. Moriah, Rev. R. G. Green; Mt. Joy, Rev. R. G. Simmons; Mt. Zion, No. 2. Rev. Major Brown; Fountain, Rev. J. R. Coel; Little Calvary, Rev. J. H. Carrington; Bethlehem, Rev. J. R. Johnson; Israel, Rev. R. J. Bohnson; Israel, Rev. KVF, Spence; Pentecost, Rev. J. T. Jayton; Revelation Evangelist, Rev. J. L. Garfield; Mt. Hope, Rev. Agrippa Turner. Conductor Finds Dead Baby in Car Police are making an effort to locate the parents of the baby whose body was found on a York Road street car, wrapped in a newspaper, Saturday. The package containing the body of the child, who physicians claim was born dead, was found by conductor Edward Servell at the covington car barn. The child was a weighting six and a half pounds. Man Is Heat Victim Found lying at Hoffman and Greencourt avenues in an unconscious condition. John Coleman, 38, 444 E. Federal street, was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital Friday. There he was treated for diarrhea after being treated by physicians for exhaustion and prostration caused by the heat. Our Weather Prediction is: That before the summer is over the thermometer is going up over 100 degrees. MR. CARTER Says: "Don't let the weather worry you." He has selected the kind of clothes you need for those hot days and that all you have got to do is to have a short talk with him and select what you want and the "goods will almost follow you home." 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 any better dresses and such a price! MR. CARTER Says— "Your Credit Is Okey!" Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave. Parent Teacher Federation Provides Companion Portrait At Douglass A portrait in oil of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper will be unveiled at Douglass High School Friday evening. The painting which will be presented by the Federation of Parent Teachers will be an picture to that of Frederick Douglass according to Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, president. The aim of the Federation is to help women with an inspiration to girls in the same manner in which the picture of Douglass is an inspiration to boys in the school. Mrs. Harper is one of the outstanding women in Maryland history. Leo Wheatley led her way to success and became a leader among the women of the group. Members and friends of the Federation of Parent Teachers will be present. James Brunson is secre- Virginia Excursion A Chance to Visit the Old Dominion and Down Home There will be an excursion to Charlotteville, Lynchburg and Danville, Va. on June 23rd—A chance to see the people in Virginia as they move north to the North Carolina line, and traverses the whole state of Virginia, passing thru Mansa, Culpeper, Gordonville, Charlotteville, Lynchburg, and Danville, so you can see SOUTHERN RAILWAY, a few many other intermediate points are reached over this route. On another page of this paper you will see the announcement of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY Excursion leaving Lynchburg and Danville in Virginia, at a very low excursion rate at a time most convenient for your trip. Sunday June 23rd, 1929. Leaving Baltimore over the Pennsylvania Railway RR, from Washington, D. C. to Danville, and all way stations returning over the same route. For any information Phone the Southern Rv. Ticket offices No. 4, St. Paul street, Baltimore. Plaza 17-YEAR-OLD BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE 17-YEAR-OLD BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE Mrs. Fannie Brown Swallows Bichloride Tablets; Leaves Note Believed to be dependant over domestic troubles, Mrs. Fannie Brown, 17 year old bride, 918 McCullohon street, attempted to end her life by swallowing two bichloride of mercury tablets, Monday. Young woman was found by a neighbor lying on the kitchen floor of her home suffering excruciating pains in her abdomen. She was taken to the Provident Hospital, where she remained in a serious condition. Police who investigated the case found a note in her apartment which read, "Don't go home to hospital, or to hospital. Very sick. Minnie, don't tell mama." On being questioned at the hospital the young matron told police that her friend Joshua was taking her to a quiet a headache, but later admitted to her husband that she had taken the tablets herself. Morgan Park Offers New Property On another page of this paper will be found the advertising of the MORGAN PARK property near Morgan College, this splendid property is located in the finest sururban territory in Baltimore, is in an atmosphere of good citizens, beautiful homes, with all the modern surroundings imaginable. Parents coming to commencement at Morgan College will do well to investigate this property before leaving the city. Here is an opportunity to buy extra good property with the most modern houses ready for occupancy. Terms and Financing are the most reasonable and the hour is now. Read the advertisement. Call up the AWALT RODGERS Co., and go look at these beautiful homes. Adv. SPEED'S EMANUEL CHURCH Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A.M.—Preaching. 2:00 P.M.—Sabbath School. 6:30 P.M.—B. Y. P.U. 8:00 P.M.—Preaching. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. Dr. White Dentist This action was challenged by Mrs. Ross in a motion designed to prevent the marking of ballots. When the motion was over ruled, friends of Mrs. Ross attempted to put through a motion to postpone the election. Several Faint In the commission which followed several ballots, the officers are said to have fainted when soft drink bottles were branched and several thrown across the hall. Police officers are said to have come into the building to calm the meeting. A member of Grand Lodge officers including Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Organizer, and Mrs. Agnes Garrett, Grand Chaplain were present and advised that the position be postponed, which was for Miss Ida Gunnings, who is a candidate for re-election has been Daughter Ruler for six terms covering a period of three years. HALL BROTHERS CHARLES C. HALL and JAMES F. HALL Residence, 1811 Madison Ave. Phone, Madison 7620 Low Price - Free Auto Service Where Women The Conversation Nat to— THE AFP BOARD Wherever Women Meet 10 The Conversation Naturally Drifts to— THE AFFAIR AMERICAN The Reason is simply This: Women who move in smart society in THE AFRO-AMERICAN the one deep into the little things that m 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 AFRFO 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 Modern Woman Reads The AFRO-AMERICAN Blind Man to Teach Violin in Home Alphonse Butler, blind, of 301 N Gilmore street, and an honor graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Deaf, will teach violin, it has been announced. Mr. Butter has been employed in the chair caning department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He will appear with his violin at the annual exercises of the Maryland School for Colored Blind and Deaf, during June 6 at Ford's Opera House. AVALON DISABLED, BUT MAKES PORT More than 250 excursionists who took the twilight trip down the bay had to remain on board all night, when the "Avalon" got out of control because of damaged steering apparatus and ran aground at Stone Creek, Early Monday morning two tugs, summoned from Baltimore, floated the ship and towed it to Baltimore. The accident occurred when the boat was making its last trip to Capitol George W. Brown, who was in charge of the craft, the passengers experienced no harm except delay and the effects of a cool night. In Condition The boat has been repaired. Captain is filling its regular scheduled dates, carrying the Natators on their regular schedule, Saturday evening. ```markdown ``` ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 WHITE All that is beautiful shall abide forever Besides This Service: WOMEN FAINT AS LADY ELKS TRY TO ELECT National Officers Calm Sharp Contest for Daughter Ruler Post. MRS. WILSON HERE Miss Ida Cummings and Mrs. Jennie Ross, Candidates. Excitement which caused several women to faint, is said to have followed the hotly contested effort to elect a Daughter Ruler of Harper Temple No. 429, I.B.P.O. Elks at Galilean Fisherman Hall, Tuesday night. The disturbance is said to have started when Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, candidate for daughter ruler and friends of Miss Ida Cummings, present incumbent, clashed over election proceedings. According to friends of Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Martha Pulley, election deputy used high hand marks to obtain votes by appointing six women to go through the hall and mark ballots of members. Several Faint Mt. Auburn Cemetery Families based on basic excellence of design, craftsmanship and material in their homes, and the types of succeeding generations. BRIDE THIS WEEK A. Miss Louise Clark Unthank, daughter of Or and Mrs. Thomas Unghank of Kansas City, marriage to Lydia Montgomery of Kansas City, Kas, will be solemnized Saturday, June 6, 1929 at five o'clock p.m. in Allen Chapel AME church, Kansas City. Both are the University Grade. The couple will motor through North Carolina on their honeymoon. —Photo Courtesy Kansas City Call. contents, slight; cause, overturned coal oil lamp. 411 W. LEXINGTON STREET. Three-story brick apartment house, owned by Felix E. W. Boost; occupied by Felix E. W. Boost; contained building, slight; no damage to contents; cause, overheated oil store. 901 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Three-story brick drug store and dwelling, owned by Joseph S. Damage to building, slight; no damage to building and contents, slight. Cause, unknown. 144 Mulberry street. 21st story frame dwelling owned by Dr. E. J. Wheatley, occupied by Dr. E. J. Wheatley, considerable. Damage to contents, slight. Cause, from gasoline torch. MARYLAND BRENES After the Belle the Belle Chapel Cemetery, putting flowers on some of the graves. Memorial Day, the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, accompanying Mr. and Arthur Bellman, Mrs. Nelle Proctor, and Mr. Beane Hallman, went to the Sugar Loaf Mountain to spend the day. The attitude of this mountaineer is that he expresses held at Mr. Zion M.E. Church Friday at 8 p.m. were successful. The program was opened by singleton "Guy Bounded" Banner the pastor. Rev. W. E. Williams, led in prayer. ison 4922-W—or Catonsville, 29-R A. LIVELY MICIAN ICE is the choice of the discriminant most limited income in comedic theater. He represents absolute assurance that the quality cost within your means. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Mgr., Baltimore, Md. VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 Gilmer 6410, - South 1910 - Madison 4922-W - or Catons JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN In time of need, LIVELY SERVICE is the choice of the mating, yet it is within a reach of most limited income. Please in modern character and unvarying quality. It is a definite service ideal. It is your absolute assurance that it will be beyond question—and the cost within your means. 409 N. Mount Street 709 S. Fre WM. H. JACKSON, Mgr., Baltimore, Md. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 59 Gilmar 6410, - South 1910- Madison 4922-W or Catonsville, 29-R JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN In time of need, LIVELY SERVICE is the choice of the discriminating, yet it is within the range of most limited income, in completeness, in modern conduct and in respect of the quality of service. It is also a requirement that the quality will be beyond question—and the cost within your means. JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE, 622-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALFORD COUNTY, WORK A SP Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse in the City UNITY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Lions From My Own Garage 142 West Hill Street GARAGE, 612-44-46 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 opportunity to be of service practically the same problems as any other business or profession is subject in the same way to common sense and fair dealing. think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtful these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can my prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you undertake. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service For CARRIAGES AND LINOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUPATIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, M. POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP opportunity to be of service. It has many other business or profession and man sense and fair dealing. But we sympathize and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. A. H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 A. C. WRIGHT Embalmer ers look at PRICES. I can sell you, go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland 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 communicate common sense and wisdom. But think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 0692 ```markdown ``` Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough St Branch Office: 2109 Drudu Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY. CONFIDENCE When D. Smith has robbed you of your Loved O. Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Und in whom Consolation and Confidence is a JUST CALL. CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilm Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy Ins and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— PERMISSION WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Druid Hill Avenue DEDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker And Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmo 6894 Prices That Satisfy 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: 2019 Drum Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY When D... has rubbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY are funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street 22 MISSING PERSONS street. missh by Miss Ruth street. Age: 34; hosp. complex; Wore blue coat be found around Roy Davis, 1038 Euburn since May 2nd, reported Poster of 605 N. Charles height. 5 f. ; weight. 130 light skim: built, thin. skim: built, pants. MA. earth grounds. GEORGE DOBSEX. 12 George Dorsey. 1208 N. Bond street, missing since May 31st. reported by Florence Dorsey of the above address. Age. 12; height. 5 ft.; weight. 110 lbs.; complexion, dark brown skin. Wore blue pants, brown bloue and black shoes. HENRY FREELAND. 10 Henry Freeland, 605 N. Carrollton avenue, missing since 9 p.m., May 23rd, reported by Inez Freeland, mother, of the same address. Age. 10; height. 4 ft.; weight. 60 lbs.; complexion, very dark brown skin. Wore gray pants, with dark stripes, red mixed sweater, white blouse, with dark stripes, tennis shoes, no hat, no stockings. ROSEANNA LARKS. 18 Roseanne Larkis, 1928. Alquah street missing since May 20, report: 20 report. Age: 18. Height: 5 ft; weight: 110 lbs; complexion dark skin. Wore a checked cheeked dress, cost trimmed with for around the neck and sleeves, tan stockings, and black RAYMOND BASIN Raymond Ratin, 29th Sarah Ann街 missing since May 19th. Sephora store. Age: 46. pixiexon, dark brown skin. Wore old red sweater, dirty gray cap and tan high JOHN E. JONES John E. Jones, 2340 Drud Hill avenue, missing since April 24, report needed. Age: 15, height: 4 ft. 3. weight: 115, hair dark, complexion, brown, of check. Wore hacerobers suit, low shoes, fancy shoes. If found please send for parents at the Weekly Fires 1022 LOW STREEA. Two story brick dwelling, owned by building. Building included fire alarm. Building included Hanover. $1500; no insurance on contents cause, defective oil coat stone. 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Three story dwelling, owned by building. No insurance on contents cause, pile of rubbish or contents cause, pile of rubbish in cellar. 607 W. BIDDLE STREEA. Three story building, owned by building. No insurance on contents cause, tailor shop and dwelling. Damage to building, slight, no insurance on contents. Cause, short circuit. 2437 ETTING STREET. Two story dwelling, owned by building. Damage to building and John Thomas. Damage to building and MARRIED THIS WEEK DIXON-WATER—Joseph M. 21; Ada C., A. A. Anderson, revenue. SODEN-STEWART — Ernest M. 22, 1721 Drud Hill avenue; Margaret C. 17. THOMPSON-DOUGLAS, Howard E. 26 2117 DRAKE-Smertet. 17. HAYES-STEWART—Lester J. 23, 607 Pitcher street; Mildred. 18. ROBINSON-WICK—Christopher C. 21, Wiflower, 726 W. Redwood street; Mabel N. Carey street; Ella L. 22. GAMBLE-DIXON—Charles C. 21, 609 Jose- beth B. Eona. Ella L. 22. THRESH—GIBSON-Albert C. 21, 150 99 Pine street; Florence M. 37. STOKES-MACK—Clarence C. 21, 416 E. Bessle L. 23. NAKARO-BROWN-Oliver H. 25, N. Y. City, 258 N. 117th; Lillian, 27, N.Y. City. MARGARIM-George R. 23; Mary, 20, 1381 N. Glinser. JONES-PLATER-William. 37. Ethel. 28. 1503 W. Franklin-st. 1503 W. Franklin-st. 41. 428 JACKSON-TOLLER-Samuel F. 41, 428 Hovel Ter. Gavin; Gavin F. 41, 428 Hovel Ter. E. 41, 428 222-a1: Jeannet E. Daniels; Va. 18, 8 BARBER-JOHNSON-Joe 41; Marie, 19 BARBER-JOHNSON-Joe 41; Marie, 19 THOMAS-RODNSON-Junes 11, 46, 311 HARRIS-BELL-Jones 12, 46, 312 HUZELL-BELL-ZC22, 22, 357 S. Caroline MURRAY WHITE—William. 33. 1550 E. Frost-st. 24. Pauline. 28. EVANS-HUNT-Charles. 29 widower. 2343 Dryd. Wullet. Julia C. 26. Just Wed WATERBURY, Md.-Harry Edward and Miss Annie Jones were married at the M.E. parsanage, Saturday. Rev. B. Gross per- formed the ceremony. RAMOS-HARRIS BOSTON—Miss Eileen Rulos, accomplished pianist, "put one over" on her friends when she slipped away last week to New Jersey and became the bride of Dr. Chessmoss. She was married at the home of a cousin, P. Leon Harris, of Abbury Park, and was married to Dr. Chessmoss and Mrs. Harris lived immediately after the ceremony for Spring Lake, where they intend to remain in the city until she leaves for Kansas City. Dr. Harris is assistant superintendent of the Old City hospital in Kansas City and was a graduate of Tufts College Medical School, class of 1951. SAUNDERS-CRUMP BLUEFIELD, W.Va.-Miss. In 2 saunders a popular leader of the young socialist, was married to Jamese Crump, Wednesday, June 15, 2014. Rev. H. P. James, at the parsonage of the Scott Street Baptist Church, 609 Kadhine street. Mr. Crump, who was formerly of the University of Virginia, lived in this city for the past three years. The newbies are at home, 111 Belcher street. BALL-LOVING CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hall announce the marriage of their daughter, Alberta Elizabeth, to Edwin E. Hall, the man of maness man of Palmyra, Va. The marriage took place in Charlottesville, Va. June 24, 1925. The bride is a graduate of Johnson Institute, also a teacher at Jefferson high school, and will make their home in Charlottesville, Va. TURNER:SAMPSON SPRINGFIELD, O. — At a beautifully appointed party, Saturday afternoon, June 11, the nomenclature of the marriage of her daughter, Lily, which took place in Corning, Ky., March 28, 1929. The home on South Wittie Avenue, pink and white. Summer flowers effectively carried out the color scheme throughout the house, including in an ensemble of cream and vivid blues. YOUNG DAY BRANDY. Va. -Miss Mary Young and Lea DAY of Washington were quietly married Saturday. ENNIS.YOUNG POOOKOE CITY. Md.-George Ennls and Miss Ia Young, both of Accoma, Va. were quietly married at St. John's A.M.E. parsonage, Wednesday, by the Rev. E. H. DANGER AHEAD! There is danger ahead for every human being, during the spring and summer months as a result of sickness and accidents. SICK and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Protects your home from want and humiliation when you become physically incapacitated. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY 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. 616 Palmetto Park Blvd. Barge St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone. Lafayette 0492 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 The committee on visitation of the Grand Lodge, I.B.P.O.E.W., which met last week in Atlantic City to investigate all conditions bearing on the comfort and welfare of the antlers who will go there in August, report was very favorable and everything was good. The grand lodge is a local committee. Henry Robinson, Rupert Cadagan, C. Lewis and W. Truehue. Sitting C. T. Tolliver, Roanoke, Wc.; Wm. Shands, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wm. Wm. Cincinnati, Ohio. Local Deaths Gaines, Kenneth 21 days. 1428 Madison- Jones, Thomas. 68. 1123 Pennsylvania- Johnson, Mamle, 26. 1107 Orleans- Matthews. James, 120. Millom-st. Johnston, Annell. 567 Wilsonist- Jacobs, Baby. 5 hours. 1102 Warner- Delamar, Estella. 59 726 N. Caroline- Hunter, James. 7 mos. 306 N. Califor- St.UIA, 1106 W. 1106 W. 28th-st. Burrell, Devaient. 10 1238 W. Lasvale- Mayfield, John. 27. 519 Brune- Williams, Lester. 2 mos., 724 Hanover-st. Johnson, Clarence. 23. 513 Welton-st. Cornish, Infant. 5 days. 1318 Orleans-st. Waters, Wm. H. 46, 1694 W. Franklin-st. Wilson, Harry. 42, 1307 E. Lexington-st. Dowley, Carrie. 64, 1308 Gung- St. W. B. B. B. B. 612 Carolina-st. St. Wart, Ernest C. 60, 2607 Boone-st. Shorter, Jas. 64, 655 N. Paca-st. Williams, Mabel. 11, 205 W. Montgomery-st. Fitzgerald, Benjamin. 45 Spots-st. M. Green, 28, 1250 Elendall-st. Miles, Nelson A. 810 Leidenhall-st. Parker, Baby. 3 hrs. 52 McMeche-st. McComas, Rebecca. 35, 244 W. Arlington- St. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Brown, Joseph. 65, 820 Warner-st. Wallace, Edward. 34, 1343 Division-st. Carpenter, Maria. 67, 246 N. Arlington- Robinson John H. 600 Wilson-st. Hammond, Chas. H. 16, 844 Edmonderson- Blake, Amanda L. 76, 1109 N. Carey-st. Lowell, Hattie. 62, 2138 Brune- Hill-st. Hattie, 29, 230 Stockton- Hays, Rufford. 50, 408 S. Carolina- Carrington, Mattie. 29, 1218 Premont- Smith, Baby. 10 hrs. 1554 L'sile-st. Turner, Besle. 49, 600 E. 8thth. Whitebsw. R. 62, 1700 Pressman- Whitaker, Lmuyle. 20, Skyexville, Md. --- OBITUARY MRS. LOUISA TURPIN PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Laura Turia was held in the Metropolitan M.E. Church Sunday at 2:30 the following Friday. The funeral was made in the Old Homestead cemetery. MRS. SARAH WASHINGTON PURCELLVILLE, VA., Mrs. Sarah Cook Washington died at her home Monday. Purcella services were held at Lincoln, Va. Thursday. WILSON COMPTON CHAMBERSBURG. Pa.—Wilson Compton died suddenly at his home on Main Street, Friday morning. Funeral services were held on Friday, conducted by the Rev. J. B. B. with interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia A. Compton and two daughters, Mrs. Laura B. James, of Chicago, and Mrs. Nellie Jackson, and other friends. MRS. MINNIE ISBELL PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Funeral services were held Friday at Ballard's Funeral Parlor on Autumn street for Mrs. Minnie Bebell who is hospital. Rev. O. W. Chilkers, officiating. MRS. MARIETTA MINOR PITTSBURGH, Pa. Funeral services for Mrs. Marissa Minor, of Dean Street, were held at St. Jamese A.M.E. Church, last Friday. Rev. Children conducted the services. WILLIAM H. POWELL PITTSBURGH, Pa.-William H. Powell died in his home, 7401 Suequahanna Avenue, died by his wife, H. William H. Powell. WILLIAM BURGESS, JOHN FISHER. CLARRANCE, BYRR PITTSBURGH, Pa.--The officers and members of the Holy Cross A.A.G.--deep mourn the loss of three of its members in the Battle of Burgos, Burges, John Fisher and Glancee Brard. MOSES GIPSON APOMATTOX. Va.-Moses Gipson dited Sunday night. Funeral services were held at his home. Dwayne Monday after his death. He is survived by a daughter, Mary Eddie Patterson. MRS ANNA B BROWN ELKTON, Md.-Mrs. Anna B. Brown died May 30, at her home. Her funeral was at Wright's A.M.E. Church, Sunday, June 2, the Rev. Henry Thomas, pastor, officiating. FRANK WELLS CLARKBURG BURG general services were held for Frank Welks, who died at his home on Jesse street. Saturday. He is survived by his wife and other relatives. BABY SEABERRY GOLDSORO, N.C.-The infant daughter of Mrs. Mary Webb Seaberry, died Friday, and was buried here. Her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Webb Seaberry,住 at her residence on N. John street. JOSEPH J. BLUE PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-The funeral of Joseph H. Blue was conducted at Gernstown, Interment was held in Merton cemetery, Interment was held in O. Blue, and the cemetery O. Blue, and the cemetery N. Blue. LETCHER BARSOUR LEXINGTON, Va. —Letcher Barbour, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Barbour, was buried in Evergreen cemetery; May 30. His wife, Mrs. Susie Gillmore Barbour, and his sister, Mrs. Ida Barbour, Edmonson, accompanied the remainder in the cemetery. CHARLOTTE SPLOND HARRISBURG. Pa. — Mrs. Charlotte Soulden, who died at her home in S. Cameron street from a burial from Second Baptist Church. Friday afternoon. Rev. G. J. Fenkins officiated. MARY S. WASHINGTON HARREISBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Spoolwood spotted William Wilson, a William Brown, who was buried Tuesday afternoon from Harris A.M.E. of Hawkins. Hawkins and the Railway, officiated. MILFORD THOMAS HARRISBURG, Pa.—Milford Thomas died Tuesday morning at the Harrisburg hospital and was buried Saturday morning from Walter J. Hooper's Punical Parlor. WILLIE McCONNELL GASTONIA, N.C.—Wille McConnell, son of Mrs. Susan McConnell, died Friday. May general services were held Sunday, at Clover. CHARLES MANUEL PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Charles Manuel died at his home on Lincoln avenue, Sunday morning, the family services, U.M. Church, afternoon, with interment in Pillle cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Manuel and daughter, Mrs. Pearl HARRISON HUGHES OCEAN CITY, N.J.-Punzel services were held Wednesday, May 29. for Harrison Hughes at Tabernacle Baptist Church. He was among the Masons and Knights of Puhr III. NEW DEMOCRACY NEW DEMOCRACY (Continued From Page 1) per cent invested thorein. Dr. Haynes advised the group to stick to spiritual rather than material life. The priest will never be very rich in worldly goods but a person is only poor who is poor in spirit. HONORARY DEGREES. Honorary degrees were conferred on the following: Judge William H. Crockett, Doctor of Law; Dr. Hughes, Doctor of Science; the Rev Samuel H. Sweeney, Doctor of Dylity. TRUSTEES' CONTEST. Dorothy Ward and Thomas B. Hawkins won first and second prize, respectively, in the Trustees' Declaration Contest for the freshman class, held at Midwestern afternoon in the "Hager" room, which it cited "Hager" and Mr. Hawkins rendered "Thanatopsis." The judges were Dr. Wm. Easton. Prof. S. Randolph Edmonds and Miss Lulu C Gee. Dr. Thomas I. Brown was the winner. PRIZES Prizes were given the following: B. S. Springfield Bolin Scholarship; Newton Savyer University, Jupiter; Newton Savyer Scholarship; A. Clarenc eEdward, sophomore. 8ev, N. M. Carroll English Prize; Dorothy C. Tallon, $5; James Thomas King, $5; Neroga History ($3); Netalia Tilgham Les Hirondelles Club Prize for Excellency in French (1981) : Jeannee C. Sample. E. Bernhard Jons Liberian, S. A. Prize (1981) : Wm. D. Light. John E. Brown Memorial Prize ($5); M. Anita Short and T. Male. P. Ford Memorial Prize ($25); J. Thomas King. Highest Biological Honors: Elmer E. Campher, Hermione Wharton. Scholarships, $50 for each year (4) for junior high school. Palatertis, Theodore G. Wood, Gomer High School: Selethin Slater. Pittsfield High School: Ward T. Williams; Frederick High School, Frank C. Proctor: Roanoke, Va. High School, James E. Gill. Others to be named: W. H. Eaton Religious Education: Evelyn S. Fox, $10; Juanaita Jackson, $10; Allonia Murray, $5; Dorothy L. Ward, Declanation Prize ($5). John E. Todd, W. S. Hughes medal. M. W. Gent Gold Medal in Oratory: Walter L. Smith. Jacob Johnson Memorial Medal in Declanation Prize: Roach. Eliza J. Cummins Medal in Social Service: Martery E. Lych. Among the sixty graduated this year who received diplomas, were fifty Bachelors of Art, three Bachelors of Art in Education, and four Bachelors of Science. The salutatory was given by Miss Nina Curtie Tlehman and the valedictory by Miss Elise Moade Hughes. 2 Girls Accuse Man on Serious Charge Charged with criminally assaulting two girls under 15 years of age, Chas Brown, 18, 417 East street, was held action of the action of the Grown Jury Tuesday. Brown was held on the complaint of the parents of Mildred Holmes, 14 1009 E. McNemour street. The little girl stated that Brown had criminally assaulted her home where she had gone to visit her relatives. Estella Allen, 923 Harford avenue also told police of a similar attack upon her some time ago. She also gave the names of savages she claims Brown also attacked. Fined for Sunday Work Charles Summers, 18. S. Potomac street, and George Scott, 125 Monument Street, each Monday when arraigned in the Southern police station on charges of working on Sunday. They were with painting the office at 500 Light street. Baltimorean Drowned ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (A.N.P.)- Elgar W. Clayton, 35, waiter of 1822 Garfield avenue, was drowned, and body was found in the water a few minutes after the beach; early Friday. Circumstances pointed to suicide by drowning, police said. In his pocket was a letter, dated May 23, from his mother in Baltimore. He was ill and expressing the hope that his condition was improved. Correction The AFRO erroneously stated in the issue of May 18th that Wellington Matthews attacked Lillian Garrison by the Macedonian Police Collected in Marsden Brown. owner and resident of this home, declares the attack was not perpetrated there. It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The most cost Lostestone Inc. $1.00 a box. The Star Incense $1.00 a box. The very It is the The very best Lodestone Incense $1.00 a box. The Mini Star Incense $1.00 a box. The Very best Conquest Root To All Investors Interested in Aviation Securities NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1920 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Alarm Clock Unlucky for Shoplifter. If William Saunders. 41, 666 Sarah Ann street had left alarm clocks out of his list of shop-lifting shopping, he would not be in the jail house now. Saunders, police say was just about to make his get away with a number of articles which he had taken from the Big Ben and London streets, Monday, when he decided to add an alarm clock to the list he had. Unfortunately he released the alarm lever and Big Ben. When detectives reached the scene they found that besides the clock. Saunders pockets were loaded with all kinds of drug store articles which he could not explain to the satisfaction of the mairhead at the Western Police station and he was held under $300 bail. Charges Husband With Misconduct Charges Husband With Misconduct Husband Also Charges That Wife Was Unfaithful Claiming that her husband, James H. Little 919 Gilnor street, violated his marriage vows, Mrs. Addie Little filed a suit for divorce in Circuit Court. Wednesday. In the bill filed through the law office of Mrs. Little, Mrs. Little stated that she married April 10, 1922 in Pageland County, S. C. and that she and her husband moved to Baltimore where they resided when she was forced to leave him because of his conduct. There is one child, Nettie Little, age four, years whose custody was interrupted against Little, who works at the Baltimore Copper company, by his wife, for temporary and permanent alimony. WIFE UNFAITHFUL. Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Sarah Unfaithful, Abraham Hall filed a suit for an absolute divorce in Circuit Court. Tuesday. There are two children, Ann May Hall, age 7, and Calvin Hall age 14, whose custody was unfaithful. Relating how his wife, Mrs. Sadie Ransom, 832 Harlem avenue, without just reason, abandoned him, Isaac Ransom file his bill for an abandoning house in the Circuit Court, Wednesday, through the offices of J. Howard Payne. The bill states that the couple were married in Baltimore November 7, 1919 and resided until March 20, 1920, not off their home. There are no children. 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Cut This Out It will not appear again FREE ALMANAC CONTENTS - How to Write in the Moon Best Fiction, Dear, Best Fiction, Worst Fiction Best Poetry, Dear, Best Poetry, Worst Poetry HELSEA! PO Box 554 HAWKING, WA Stock was recommended by us less than 30 days ago at 6½ re recommending the pur- Coastal Airways mediate purchase at present SECURITIES CORP. Investment Bankers set Calvert 6781-6782 CUT OUT AND MAIL NAME ..... without obligation to regard to Coastal Air- Holds Shop Lifter William Allen, 29, 302 N. Fremont avenue, was arrested for shop lifting two pairs of shoes from a Pratt St store Tuesday. He was discovered when a pair of the shoes dropped from under his coat to the floor. D.C. MAN HELD HERE Jessie Jones, 21, who gives his home as Washington, is being held in the Southern police station pending an investigation on charges of information on information that he was a fugitive from justice and wanted for the murder of a man he stabbed during a brawl over a card game. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON ST. Andrew Bauer. 36. 571 Biddle street, is in the University Hospital in a serious condition suffering from an unknown malady. He was found in a hospital in an excellent condition in front of 406 Jasper street. Friday. FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. BEULAH THOMAS, Box 273, Sumrall, Miss. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Tormenting Piles Peterson's Ointment If you are suffering from bleeding, itching, protruding or blind piles take the druggist's advice and get a big box of Peterson's Ointment—only 60 c. be careful. It can be painful, comforting relief it gives. Speedy, too, as first application proves. Send for FREE samples. Write Peterson Ointment Co., Room N-Buffalo, N. Y. Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Whitener! 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If you have lost your Courage and Grow Tired FORMULA too soon that seed at once for 777 (Formula), the amazing new tonic discovery, pep and energy back quick. Feel like a new man, full of red-blooded vim and vigor. Nothing NEW WONDER TARLET like 777 (Formula). That's why so many are finding this tonic so wonderful. Satisfaction guaranteed on moody back. Send $2.00 for doublestrength package. Special 2 package offer, $3.00. Also C.O.D. Gerees Co. 1.42 - 830 Arch St., Phills, Pa. $11 per share purchase of nt prices PORATION Baltimore, Md. OWN... NEWS BABY HURLED FROM CARRIAGE henry Thompson, six months old, senior of Mrs. Nellizz Thompson, 1939 Cleveland street, received injuries of the face and head when he was killed in his carriage by a drunken man falling against the saturday, Saturday. Sluggers Win, Lose The Baltimore Sluggers after having lost by an 18-12 score to the Laurel Stars, Decoration Day. Journed to Drudu Hill Park. Sunday when they walloped the Try-Me tosses by a 23 to 4 score. $ 69.00 Six room house, complete with fi tures. Nothing down, $1.59 week 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO 631 WASHINGTON ROULEVARD GARAGE 1111 AUCTION TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A.M. You should attend Attendance: the Furniture. Household Goods. Etsu China. Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m. A. M. 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NWILL Associate Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Ped, $25.00; Silk Foil Mattress, $10.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $30% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress tumpy, call Vernon 9035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, MD Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection 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 Burns Incense To Change Luck Do you know that thousands of people burn incense just to "change their luck"? And claim to get real luck? And claim to be luckier? Biological days, when burning incense can be believed to have miraculous power for the priests, the priests of the church, and all burned incense with similar faith. The amazing new incense known as Lucky Star, with similar chimes used in crude form known thousands of years ago. But now it is adapted into odd-shaped Stars, with chimes of years ago. The odor is wonderful and they are so sweet, according to directions in the book, $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stacks" or "to-do lists." Money back if you are not. UCKY STAR Mr. Jackson, automobile washer, is best known as one of the greatest heroes in the Cleveland disaster. He demonstrated to the Cleveland News how he led the ladder for several victims to escape. Layman's League A large number of people packed the auditorium of the Cedar Key LGA to hear the ladder for the Layman's League. Mr. Williams, well-known attorney of this city, speaks on the hospital institutions of Cleveland and the need of a place where colored nurses, nurses and interns come. Williams in winding up his appointee has down the plans which he termed the only solution to be a brass burshein fund district supported by the city district coming out of the city treasure. This hospital should be operated by colored and white doctors, nurses and interns. Robinson, president of the Universal Improvement Association, was prepared to the audience and spooned the constituent league member. Mr. Robinson, president of the league. S. J. John AME. Church, a large number packed the auditorium of this church to hear the Seventy-second Pleasant Sunday Adventist, given by the choir St. James Quartette rendered a number of selectivelections. Members of the church and other talent of the city participated. In second-third rectal will be held the St. Paul A.M.E. Church of Columba Onion on the fourth Sunday in June. St. John Benedict Church for the late Mime. C. J. For a number of years this church has memorial services in honor of her. The Rev. Dr. J. B. Williams was the speaker of the memorial of Mime. Writers were present. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Boone, is expected to return in a few days from Texas, where attended the African Foreign Mission Commission. Baptist Church the Rev. D. S. Washington preached on Sunday the morning service. The audition of the choir was attended by Mrs. Washington, of the pastor, sang. Mrs. Washington of the best gospel singers in the country. St. John Benedict Church the installation service. Church was held during latter part of May. Much good is done by their new pastor, the Rev. A.B. D.D., whose work in a short period has placed the church on a sound During the program a number of minima and other notable citizens participated, whom were Rev. A. Hawkins, Rev. J. B. Martin, Rev. C. M. Rev. D. R. Sharp, Rev. Sylvester Kennan, Miss Jane Hunter, Mrs. Esther Cushman, W. R. Corners, Rev. Frank Bell, Rev. A. Coyle, Rev. Thomas Ackerton, Rev. J. W. Ribbons, Mrs. K. Mr. E. L. Snyder, Dr. J. B. Plus, Miss A. Johnson, Miles Heights, City Miss A. R. Hopkins, Prosecutor Lew- more Pryce, and Councilman E. J. Gregg. BEST BETS in USINESS in ALTIMORE CREDIT! KERMISCH JEWELRY CO., INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 628. W. Baltimore St DRUG STORES LELMER DRUG STORES, Penna. Ave & Biddle; Madison ave & Pressimen LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna. avenue net. Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY. 1530 E. Monument .. N. W. PHARMACY. 1200 Lenna. avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 1016 Drudl Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 800 Parlem aven- M. STRAUSBAGER. 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO Reads 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! BROWN'S GROVE. CAREY THEATRE. Carey street, near Presstman. DUNBAR THEATRE. 610 N. Central avenue. LAFAYLTET THEATRE. 1433 W. Lafayette avenue. REGENT THEATRE. 1627 Pennsylvania avenue. ROOSEVELT THEATRE. Biddle street, near D. H. Ave. ROYAL THEATRE. 1329 Pennsylvania avenue. BREAD OESTER'S BAKERY. Bread, Cakes & Pies WARD'S. Soft Sun Bread. Rolls, Etc. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A. & I TEA STORES. Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1380 Pennsylvania Ave. J. H. Brown, Prop. CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNF A. 1711 Draid Hill avenue THOMAS, CLARENCE, 404 Drud Hill aven CIGAR MANUFACTURERS H C. PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets COAL E. S. BRADY COMRAN, Monroe & Laurens streets FLORISTS SIDDONS & LESTER, 51F Penna avenue ATTORNEYS ROY S. BOND 14 E. Pleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 623 N. Howard St NEW & USE 1 TIRES TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Truck Less Than Wholesale Used Tires For Sale. S. JONES TIRE STORE 709 N. Howard Street tf. GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRY 1796 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4183 tf. WISNER AUTO COMPANY, 511 Wilson street ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 4736 Edmondson Ave. BOB FLEIGH, INC. Preston & Cathedral St. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. & Greenmont Ave. PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. 1001 Cathedral St. USED CARS FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1112 Cathedral street LAMBERT AUTO COMPANY, Maryland, & M. Royal Ravens GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1517 Argyle avenue PARK CIRCLE MOTOR CO 3400 Reisterstown Road PIERCE ARROW CO. C. H. Re.ves. 1315 Cathedral street TURNER & HANNA. 4215 Reisterstown road LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE. 319 V. Lexington street CARVER'S STYLE SHOP. PENN. Avz. nr. Laurens. PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE. Penn. Avz. nr. Laurens. Penn. Avz. & Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP. 572 Prostman street MOSES KAHN & SONS. Monument & Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 421 N. KAHN STREET We Specialize in Mourning Hats and Veils LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY. 1634 Druid Hill avenue DENTISTS DR. JAMES A. WHITE. 1038 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. MILLER. 324 V. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR. 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN. Eutaw & Fayette streets FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY. 710 Penn. avenue REISANGER-SIEHLER COMPANY. 612 Washington Boulevard INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 329 N. Franklin street LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St. cor. Arc. HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, 525 N. Howard street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 37 Howard street HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, Arlington & Brantley avenues GRAYSON, MME. LELEN A. 1838 Penna. avenue MYERS, MRS. NOSS 325 N. Freemont avenue WARD, MRS. MATTE D. 722 N. Carrollton avenue COOPER, CHARLES E. 514 N. Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MRS. ROBERT A. 1725 Ashland avenue Branch: 300 Drud Hill Ave GIBSON, GEORGE T. 1735 Drud Hill avenue HOLLAND, Mrs. GEORGE H. 1631 Drud Hill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E. 1303 Presstman street LIELY, JOSEPH A. 406 N. Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1463 N. Carey street LOADVIN, JOHN. 1027 Drud Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE N. Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON. 1218 McElderry street HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY, 511 W. Baltimore company 236 N. Eutaw street MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin C. HACKERMAN, 1731 Penna, avenue NEWARK SHOE STORES, For Men & Women-10 Stores Throughout City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE, 237 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE, Madison Ave. & Preston DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES 1001 MADISON AVE. at Preston St VERNON 6370-6371 tr Mehlman's Confectionery and Music Store 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Race Records of the leading Stars Shipped O O Post Post Everywhere. IN MEMORIAM BAYTOP—In loving memory of my darling mother. Mrs. Charlotte Baytop, who died June 6, 1912. Seventeen lonely years have passed, dear mother. Since angels came for you; Yet thru the most of those long Dear mother, just Your love will keep HENRIETTA MOORE, TEMPEL SELF and JOSHUA WHITING. PROPHET—In loving memory of my dear brother, Sandy Prophet, who departed this life five years ago, June 3, 1924. My heart still aches with sadness. I have shed many tears; Although your hand cannot clasp your ace I cannot see. But let this little token show I still think of thee. By his SISTER. DUNSTON—In memory of my wife, Alice Dunston, who passed away June 8, 1928, one year ago. She has one to the home of her Savior. When her head and bore her away; From earth's sorrow and suffering and heartaches. To that calm of the endless day. Husband, CHARLES DUNSTON. GOODIN—In memory of my dear wife, Ruth Goodin, who departed this life seven years ago, May 18, 1922. A precious one from us has gone, The one we loved so dear; A chair is vacant in our home, That never can be filled. Devoted husband, J. W. GOODIN and FAMILY. MURRAY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, William, who died June 6, 1923. Gone but never forgotten. As the years go slowly by, One by one we must die; Then we will meet the one we love in the sunny land above. We will meet the one God took away, From us six years ago today. The relationship is broken, God has called him home, But God will give him back to us When we meet around the throne. Even death has a wonderful mission, Though it robs us of those we love; It draws us from our surroundings, To long for the meeting above. WHITING—In loving memory of our brother, Jesse P. Whiting, who departed this life one month ago, May 5, 1929. We have only your memory, dear brother. To remember our w kole lives through But the loneliness will linger forever. We will love and play for you. Loving sister and brother TEMPLS and JOSHUA. I stod beside your casket A man who once placed your hair Upon your dear sweet forehead. I left my last kiss there. Devoted sister, HENRIETTA MOORE. Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in so many ways during the illness, death, and burial of our dear father. We cannot express our appreciation. May God bless you all. Anna B. Dashiell, Sister and Brother, Cecilton, Md. I wish to thank relatives and friends of my brother, Nicholas Smallwood, for their kindness and sympathy; also thank the Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks for the beautiful floral designs, and the Rev. Green, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, as his spiritual adviser. The family of the late James Lee, 636 George street, wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness, through their hour of bereavement, MRS. MARY LEE, MRS. JESIE FINNEY. Mr. James Dickerson wishes to thank the Rev. G. J. Garnett, her pastor, also the Ivy Sewing Circle, the choir, the Willing Workers, Silv-r Leaf of the Morning Star Baptist Church, the many friends, Rose of Sharon, Star of Golden Link Court, for floral designs at the death of his wife, Mrs. Edna Dickerson. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday June 7th and 8th 549 West Biddle Street 10 A. M. ON. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT—2-story house, 1535 Gil- mor street; 5 rooms and bath. Apply 2141 Druid Hill avenue—J-15. 603 N. CAREY STREET—House, 9 rooms, bath, electric; top floor apartment. Call Madison 6045-J. after 2 P. M. tf. FOR RENT—2 houses, 205 and 207 Camel alley. Apply 210 W. Biddle street. 400 BLOCK HEAVER ST. (near Green and North—5 rooms; electric, newly papered. Rent reduced $5 per week. Apply 506 E. North Ave. or call Liberty 2035. J-22. 1017 W. PAYETTE ST.—10 rooms and bath, gas and electric; newly papered and painted. Cheap rent. Apply 2123 Penna. Ave. Phone Madison 5533-W. J-22. 1124 SARAHANN ST.—6room-house, 4 bedrooms. $32.5; 153 Orchard St., 4-room apartment, first floor, $4. 1103 HARLEM AVE.—14 rooms, furnace heat, hardwood floors. All conveniences. $17 per week, or $7.50 for an apartment. Apply 101 S. Popleton St. or call Liberty 2035. J-22. 715 ENGSOR ST.—9 rooms, bath; electric and gas. Perfect condition. Low rent. Apply 438 N. Gay St. Calvert 2294. STORE FRONT 532 N. STRICKET ST., $8.50 per week. APPLY M. Goldseker 205 W. Franklin St. Vernon 0851 Houses and Apartments FOR RENT Rent Very Cheap If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story houses and various size apartments for rent. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1486 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apartments, consisting of bed room, living room, and kitchen; also some with two bed rooms; $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 weekly. Apply 1905 Eutaw Pl. Lafayette 3297. EDMONSON AVE., (Cor. Callioun)—3 private apartments, each four rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porches, electric, hot water heat. F. Cook, 110 E. Lexington St. Calvert 1486. NEWLY PAPERED apartments: first and third floors; 3 and 4 rooms and bath; also beauty parlor or office. 1600 block Drud Hill Ave. Apply 1216 Drud Hill Ave. 1620 MADISON AVE.—Apartment, 6 large rooms and bath; good condition; hot water, gas and electric. Janitor service and electric bell. Apply M. S. Pollett, 1508 McCulloh St. Phone, M.dison 1588 W. J-22 1501 PRESSTMAN ST.-Cor. Stricker, apartment, 2nd floor, 5 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 1427 McCULLOH STREET-COM- plete apartment, 6 rooms and porch, second floor. J-8 1106 N. MOUNT STREET-Apartment, third floor, 2 rooms and kitchenette, electric and gas. To nice respectable party. No children. J-8. 1614 McCULLOH STREET-Attrative apartment, 3 or four rooms. hot water heat, electric, gas private bath. J-8. FOR —Cor. Stricker, 5 large rooms heat, gas and H. F. Brown. 4515 ST. GEOR Park, Govans apartments. St s wife. BURY ST. 241 ed apartments; H. Reasonable St. tf LOT FOR SALE Green Spring M. Apply Phone 112 W. P. TREET—COM- 6 rooms and J-8 915 NORTH O cale, 3 stories, Outlet sonable. Call N. Eutaw St. TREET—Apart rooms and kit- gas. To nice children. J-8 FOR SALE. Edmondson A. porch, gas, ele- shades, 1 apart TREET—Attrac- tor four rooms. nic, gas private. J-8 FOR SALE—102 Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, private bath steam heat, hot and cold water. JANITOR SERVICE 803 N. STRICKER STREET—First class second apartment, corner. 4 rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb water, heat and electricity. Apply Janitor. 1438 W. Lanvale street. Phone, Gilmor 6021. t.f. 2218 PENNA. AVE—Beautiful apartment, and three rooms and bath. Gas and electricity. Private entrance. $6.00 per week. Phone, Gilmor 5988. J-8. 2109 OAK STREET—Third floor apartment or rooms with heat and electric. Can be seen at any time—J-8 824 DEMONSON DUENUE—Furnished or unfurnished apartment, 2 or 3 rooms; or furnished rooms. Modern conveniences, heat and light included. Call or phone Vernon 6533 W. J-15. 2437 MADISON AVENUE—Apartments, 5 rooms, bath and rear porch. Janitor service, heat and hot water, $12. Phone Lafayette 3075. J-8. 2017 McCULLOH ST.—Three room apartment; gas and electric, hot water heat. Call Madison 4329-J. 1715 MADISON AVE.—Two apartments, all conveniences; plenty of heat and hot water. Gas and electric. $6.00 per week. Phone Gil. 5998. J-29. 1002 ARGYLE AVE.—Apartment for settled man and wife, with lady who owns her home. 920 MADISON AVE.—Modern apartments for rent. Apply 503 N. Eutaw St. 615 N. CALHOUN ST.—Attractive apartments, 4 & 5 large room, opposite Harlem Park. Better class only. J-22. 893 PARK AVENUE—Apartments, furnished or will furnish; also basement store very reasonable. Good for any business. Call Lafayette 3091. 510 N. STRICKER STREET—Apartments for rent, second floor, with quiet private family. Call or phone Gilmore 4534-5W. 268 ROBERT STREET—Second floor apartment. 3 rooms and bath. Reasonable rent. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS—1301 Harlem, corner. one block from Harlem park. One large room, small breakfast room, kitchenette, private bath and hardwood floors, white enameled wooded, hot water, modern. Call Gil. 2197 or apply at basement entrance. 210 W. BIDDLE STREET—Private apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Hot and cold water, electric lights. PIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—918 W. Lexington; second floor, 3 rooms, bath, $5.00 week; third floor, 2 rooms, $3.00 week. 418 N. GILMOR—Third floor, 2 rooms, $3.00 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. Calvert 4722-W. 1427 McCULLOH St.—Complete apartment, 6 rooms and porch; 1st floor. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL—1217 MADISON-av. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week. Meals, all hours. Board and home cooking. M. 1429 MADISON AVENUE—Furnished room suitable for two young men with private family. 1400 HARLEM AVENUE — Facing Harlem Square Park—2 rooms furnished. All modern equipped. Gas and electric. Apply 1324 Harlem avenue. Phone. Madison 9571. 930 N. HOWARD ST—Unfurnished rooms for rent. FOR SALE— Beautiful Newly Renovated Cottage 1710 WESTWOOD FINANCED TO 461 N. Gay St. ARTHUR LARGE LOTS 50x200 Ft., $225.00 TERMS $5 DOWN WE WILL FINANCE Thomas Lorado 2808 SIMPSON STREET NOTHING DOES 525 N. GILMOR STREET. 10 ROOMS, BATH—P Must be seen to be appreciated. Siderable amount is saved on principle. Apply MRS. 2442 Eutaw Place $2.50 Free Present This Coupon TOWARD 1st EAST BALTIMORE 1425 East Near Californi and 2 story brick dwelling brick garage in first electricity. GROUND RENT Prime WILL FINANCE PER ELK R 110 E. Lexington Evening Photo R SALE—TWO STORES Renovated Corner Home—A 10 WESTWOOD AVENUE FINANCED TO SUIT BUYER ARTHUR O. CARP ARGE LOTS FOR SALE 10 1 A S $5 DOWN—$5 PER MO WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILDING J. J. Ree STREET HING DOWN WILL FOR STREET, NEAR HARR ROOMS, BATH—PERFECT CONDIT appreciated. Terms same as re apply MRS. S. HARR Place Free $2.50 This Coupon and Receive HARD 1st WEEK'S P LARGE LOTS FOR SALE! 50x200 Ft., $225.00 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 TERMS $5 DOWN—$5 PER MONTH WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILDING. Thomas Lorado 2908 SIMPSON STREET J. J. Requard & Bro. OVERLEA, MD. aug-31 NOTHING DOWN WILL BUY 525 N. GILMOR STREET, NEAR HARLEM SQUARE 19 ROOMS, BATH-PERFECT CONDITION. Must be seen to be appreciated. Terms same as rent. From this a considerable amount is saved on principle. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 8449 Future Place Lafayette 1486 On Following Properties 2322 DIVISION ST.—9 rooms and bath, furnace, electric lights. 418 DRUID HILL AVE.—Store and Dwelling. 1412 BRUNT ST.—5 rooms. 1425 BRUNT ST. 2124 BRUNT ST. 2134 DIVISION ST.—8 rooms and bath. 345 WILSON ST. PHILIP 111 N. Charles St. PHILIP NEEDLE St. ROOMS 718 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE Two large front rooms with use of kitchen; one large room and kitchen- ette. Gas. hot water and electric free. tf FOR SALE 4515 ST. GEORGES AVE. Wilson Park, Govans, 2nd and 3rd floor apartments. Suitable for man and wife. LOT FOR SALE - House for rent in Green Spring Valley, Chattolane, Md. Apply Johnson's Residence. Phone 112 W. Pikesville. J-22. 915 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. for sale - 3 stories. Can arrange 6 apartments. Outlet for automobile. Reasonable Cell Furry Hatchett, 900 N. Butaw St. Phone Ver. 2839. June 8 FOR SALE. SALE. REASONABLE - 1711 Edmonson Ave. 12 rooms, 2 baths, porch, gas, electric, furnace, screens, shades, 1 apartment of furniture. J-8. FOR SALE - 1020 N. BOND STREET 3 story house in good condition. Water gas and electric on all floors Suitable for apartments. J-8. 14 N. GILMOR - 8 rooms, bath: all private: electric, Price $3,000. $10 acre, 9 rooms weekly. 924 N. Central Ave. 9 rooms, bath, electric, extra tellet, hot water heat, Spencer's boilers, small down payment. R. Lowdenslager, 300 F. North Ave. t.f. FOR SALE - Modern six-room house, gas and electric. 2415 Etting St. Easy terms. Apply 2340 Druid Hill. Sell Your Property through us; our plan brings the buyers. Write, phone or call and learn our successful system. The Progressive Realty Co. 311 N. Stricker St. Phone, Gilmor 2874-J. ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT IS NESSARY FISHA MUNICIPAL CITY "We have some wonderful bargains for those who are wide awake and looking for a good bargain. We house all offices and in one desirable neighborhood, and we are selling them at very reasonable prices and on the easiest of terms. Call us if you are thinking of buying or building a home in the suburbs. Your payments will be like rent. 2500 Block Forrester Ave. (Mt. Winnis), 6 room house, all modern conven- tences; garage, brick house, porch; kitchen, laundry room. 4500 Block St. George Ave. (Govans) 5400 Block Dennore Ave. (Pimlico) 5500 Block North Front fronts. 1800, 1800, 2000, 2300 Block Madison Ave. 1800 Block Westwood Ave. 1800 Block Madison Ave. 600 Block N. Calhoun Ave. 800 Block Harlem Ave. 1150 Cleverdale Road facing Drud Hill and heat. 1200 Block Harlem Ave. 300, 400 Block Calhoun St. 500 Block Carrollton Ave. Marse S. Callaway 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 10296 FOR SALE Beautiful Dresses, Coats and Other Things MRS. LIKES Cloverdale Apartments—3rd Floor. Linden Ave. and Chauney. CALL MADISON 2866. —Exceptional— Church Property and Parsonage LOCATED IN NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF CITY For Sale or Lease BOX M, AFRO OFFICE East Baltimore Bargain 1425 East Jefferson Street Near Californi, opposite Public School and New IH School) 2 story brick dwelling, containing six rooms and a basement rooms, also brick garage. We will put this property in first class condition including electricity. GROUND RENT ONLY $14 PER YEAR. Price $2,750 WILL FINANCE $200 CASH AND $10 PER WEEK. ELK REALTY CO. 110 E. Lexington St. Plaza 2660 Evening Phone, Lafayette 3325. TWO STORY Owner Home—All Rooms Daylight OOD AVENUE D SUIT BUYER R O. CARP Calvert 0618 S FOR SALE! 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 —$5 PER MONTH E YOUR BUILDING. J. J. Requard & Bro. OVERLEA, MD. aug-31 OWN WILL BUY NEAR HARLEM SQUARE PERFECT CONDITION. Terms same as rent. From this a con- J. S. HARRIS Lafayette 1486 $2.50 Free on and Receive $2.50 WEEK'S RENT 1503 CAREY ST.—2 story, 7 rooms and bath. 1512 BAKER ST.—2 story, 6 rooms and bath. 620 BAKER ST.—8 rooms and bath. $5.00 per week. 1629 PENNA. AVE.. Apartment. 1641 PENNA. AVE.. Apartment. 1516 PENNA. AVE.. Apartment. NEEDLE Plaza 1812 USED CARS Chevrolet HONEST VALUES That assure dependable transportation 30-DAY GUÂRANTEE On All Reconditioned Cars Low G. M. A. C. Finance Rates. Easy Terms Arranged. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan; fully equipped ..... $705 1929 Chevrolet Coach; fully equipped ..... 618 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 495 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 465 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... 395 1928 Chevrolet Touring ..... 300 1928 Chevrolet Roadster ..... 315 1928 Ford Tudor ..... 465 1928 Ford Tudor ..... 465 1928 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery ..... 425 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 485 1927 Ford Tudor ..... 210 1927 Ford Coupe ..... 195 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 350 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ..... STHAOI 1927 Chevrolet Coach ..... 298 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 285 1927 Chevrolet Landau ..... 315 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 365 1927 Chevrolet Touring ..... 285 1927 Chevrolet Roadster ..... 258 1927 Ford Touring ..... 165 1927 Ford Roadster ..... 160 Other Chevrolets and Fords, 1925 and 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 CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROADS, Half a Block Above Carlin's Park Phones, Liberty 0800-0801. Pierce-Arrow We have several high grade cars that are in unusually good condition. They have been reduced in price to move quickly, so that we may have the space available for new cars coming in next week. 1924 Wills St. Claire 5-Pass. Sedan ..... $300 1924 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan $350 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan... $495 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan... $400 1928 Packaro Sedan Lin... $550 1926 Peerless Sedan Lin... $450 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow Anderson USED CARS "With An O. K. That Counts" Two Stores 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Nothing Down—Two Years To 1925 Chevrolet Roadster .....$95 1925 Chevrolet Touring .....$85 1924 Chevrolet Sedan .....$47 1924 Chevrolet Coupe .....$44 1925 Chevrolet Coupe .....$177 1927 Chevrolet Coupe .....$265 1927 Chevrolet Coach .....$275 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet .....$385 1928 Chevrolet Landau .....$458 1928 Chevrolet Sedan .....$495 1928 Chevrolet Coach .....$365 1928 Chevrolet Sedan .....$195 1926 Chevrolet Coach .....$195 1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan .....$495 1926 Studebaker Touring .....$65 1926 Hudson Sedan .....$125 1926 Star Sedan .....$65 1924 Dodge Sedan .....$143 1925 Chevrolet Delivery .....$75 1924 Ford Delivery .....$65 1924 Ford Delivery .....$55 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. USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES At a Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street LOST LOST—Rev. R. C. Williams, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, Winters avenue, Catonsville, lost a brief case on Winters avenue Sunday night, June 2. Finder please return and receive reward. INFORMATION Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Goldsborough Foster kindly notify Sinclair Foster, 716 N. Durham St., Baltimore, Md. INFORMATION Mrs. Mary Williams Lowe, 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 call at 2348 McCullough street, Baltimore. New and Used Cars WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND BETTER! We Our Prices Are Fair Because Because We are We are the best partner, patronizer, paper and you rolet Dealer in your zone, and most should reprocrite by patronizing convenient to you for sales and it will save you time and money. 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 CHEVROLETS 1927 COACH $325 1927 COUPE $325 1927 COUPE $325 1927 COACH $335 1927 COACH $590 1927 SEDAN $375 1927 SEDAN $375 1927 SEDAN $400 1927 CARRIOLET $355 1927 CARRIOLET $355 1927 SEDAN $125 1927 TOURING $140 1925 COACH $120 1925 COACH $250 1926 COUPE $250 1926 LANDAU $289 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. S. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST. Take No. 30 or 13 Street Car USED TRUCK SPECIALS Yellow Knight, Panel Body.....1-Ton Reo, Panel Body.....1¼-Ton G. M. C., Panel Body.....1-Ton Dodge, Panel Body.....¾-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 RECONDITIONED TRUCKS 1927 Stake Body.....$150.00 1927 Panel Body.....180.00 1927 Curtain Side Express.....175.00 1928 Stake Body, Model A. A. $25.00 The above cars are all reconditioned. Also Light Delivery With Panel Body.....$25 and up BACKUS MOTOR CO. 10 E. North Ave. Vernon 4300. NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS, PAY BY WEEK OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF OWNING A CAR. Stock consists of following makes: Dodge Pearl Star, Chevrolet, Rickenbacker, Essex, Rudson, Flint, Chrysler, Jewett, Hupmobile, Nash, Durant, etc. $100 Cars You Pay $1.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $4.00 Weekly. $300 Cars You Pay $6.00 Weekly. HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL STS. (SINCE 1916). Telephone Vernon 0576-0577. PEERLESS New and Used CARS 1001 Cathedral St. USED CAR BRANCH Acme Filling Station North Point Rd. and Sparrows Point Rd. See Mr. Perry FRANKLIN Franklins have an unusual appeal! You'll have to drive one to find out what we mean. Comfortable beyond belief; easy handling; long life; freedom from water cooling troubles such as freezing, boiling, leaking, etc. 1926 FRANKLIN Sport Sedan. A smart, toppy-looking car. Painted Rolls-Royce Blue. Nickelled lights and radiator shell. 1925 FRANKLIN Sport Touring. English Burbank top. A classy-looking sport car, of distinctive appearance. 1925 FRANKLIN 11-A Sedan..$1,000 1925 FRANKLIN 11-A Sport Sedan ..$1,150 1925 FRANKLIN 11-A Coupe ..$950 1924 FRANKLIN 10-B Sedan ..$675 1924 FRANKLIN 10-B Sedan ..$675 1922 FRANKLIN 10-A Sedan ..$300 1922 FRANKLIN 9-B Sedan ..$150 Convenient Terms, Of Course! Your Car Accepted In Trade! FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. VERNON 7110. HULL-O-GRAM Our responsibility doesn't cease when we close the sale. We'll service your used car for you. INVESTOR OWNER OUR SALES PLAN TO PROPERTY OWNERS. TODAY'S SPECIALS. CHEVROLET SEDAN $185.00 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $185.00 HIVRUCKING $150.00 TOURING $150.00 STUDEBAKER COUPE $150.00 DODGE COUPE $150.00 DODGE COUPE WATER $300.00 HANDLER SEDAN $325.00 HUDSON COACH $325.00 CHRYSLER SEDAN $325.00 CHRYSLER COUPE $425.00 CHEVROLET COACH $425.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN $425.00 DODGE SEDAN TOURING SEDAN $775.00 DODGE COUPE $775.00 DADILAC SEDAN $850.00 MAIN BUILDING 29th ST. AND REIMINGTON AVE. Homewood 9100. LORD CALVERT MOTOR BLDG. CHARLES & OLIVER STS. VERNON 7447. OPEN EVENINGS THE HARTER B. HULL CO. Wisner A. 24 Hours Effi- 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511·19 Wil- Phone, M Thousands of "Unused" miles in every USED CAR HEVROLET SALES COMPANY, 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. E. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST. Used Cars U TO FIND BETTER! because We Trade Fair." We patronize your paper and you should reelprocate by patronizing us. it will save you time and money. and condition of each car with its price." GUARANTEE. 1926 SEDAN ... $275 1927 COUPE ... $380 1928 COACH ... $355 1928 COACH ... $445 1928 SEDAN ... $525 1928 LANDAU ... $525 SPECIAL TODAY 1927 CHEVROLET Imperial Landau; fine condition; new tires; upholstery and finish show very little wear ... $375 FORDS and OTHERS 1925 TUDOR ... $150 1926 TOURING ... $145 1926 NASH SEDAN ... $445 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN ... $455 JONES ```markdown ``` Lambert These cars reconditioned and re- painted; new rubber where needed. 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet; rumble. 1928 HUDSON Brougham; new tires. 1928 HUDSON Brougham; new tires. 1928 ESSEX Coach; latest type. 1928 OAKLAND Landau Sedan. 1928 CHEVROLET Coach. 1928 HUDSON Sedan. 1928 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1928 STAR Touring. 1928 BUICK Coupe. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan; Door. 1928 ESSEX Coach; Super Six. 1928 HUDSON Brougham. 1928 HUMPOBILE Sedan. 1928 CHANDER Sedan. 1928 HUDSON Sedan; repainted. 1928 BUICK Sedan. 1928 ESSEX Coach; repainted. 1928 WILLSYS-KNIGHT Sedan 66. 1928 ESSEX Coach; repainted. 1928 HUDSON Coach; repainted. 1928 Buick Coach; reconditioned. 1928 HUMPOBILE Coupe. 1928 HUDSON Sedan. Open Evenings and Sunday The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. HELP WANTED I TAKE CHILDREN TO BOARD—$2.00 a week. Mrs. Jackson, 702 Born court. HELP WANTED—Male and female. Make $20 hundred stamping names on keychecks. Samples and instructions 25c. Afro Kietag Co. Fort Worth, Texas.. J-8 FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen. In colored. Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored). $150—250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Ill. t.f. AGENTS DEALERS—$60 weekly sell-bearful Negro Toils, toilet preparations. Standard Company, 222 West 133rd Street. New York. YOUNG LADY of INTELLIGENCE and refinement for pleasant, outdoor work for real estate company. No selling; salary. Hanor Realty Co. Inc., 332 St. Paul St. WANTED Apply 524 N. PINE STREET WANTED Expert Stenographer GOOD SALARY Appl: Afro-American Co. Ask For MR. DAVIS 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 highest number of sales. 2nd Prize, $5.00 (in gold) to the boy with second highest number of sales. 3rd Prize, $2.50 (in gold) to the boy with third highest number of sales. The H. A. Hunt News Agency 23638 EAST 55TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO ROY S. BOND LAWYEK 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Auto Co. 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Your friends will the change and will make-such an improve- of what your friends mirror and see for white skin that can be In Brown Skin Hey Paid Back e anything else you OLA will whiten your it is absolutely harm- gh you have the ten- nailingly and is guar- anteed to whiten your able creamy-white o Test This I With Test this sensational your test at our risk Tear out the coupon When you receive you once and if for any the wonderful resu- mediately refund you order your SPANOL less you want to. M make your test right marvelous effective delivery send your filled in the order in delay! Mail the co risk. Is Stupendous Discover ns Skin Harmlessly in test It Without Riskin discovery of a famous discoverer of remark- is latest boon to dark from a secret formu- duplication. 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My skin is dark and bad and I just want to see not only what will change, I saw a lady yesterday here who had used your treatment and wish you could on her skin. She was much darker than I and now she is real light. She is fine and doesn't look like the same person. Please do not delay. Send me the mail and I will be ready to pay postman upon arrival. Am looking for an early reply. My truly, (MISS) A. S. — Pine Bluff, Ark. People everywhere are amazed at the lovely whiteness Spanola imparts to their skins. Test it and see! GUARANTEED To Make Darkest Skin Creamy White In One Minute Or Money Paid Back - HaveSoftWhiteSkin In One Minute! TEST SPANOLA WITHOUT RISK! SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone encounters and turn your complexion into shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. 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