The Afro-American

MRS. DEPRIEST ATTENDS THE WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION PASTOR GUILTY OF PATERNITY PHILLY IS DEAD DEPRIEST TELLS 5000 IN CAMDEN Mayor and N. J. Congressman at Bridge to Welcome Chicagoan. PARADE IS FIRST DePriest Tells Throng Why Chicago Gave Him Welcome. 'By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Great was the ovation given Congressman Oscar DePriest, guest speaker at New Convention hall, Camden, N. J., by five thousand and people clamoring to see and hear him. So very marked was the tribute that Mr. DePriest was visibly affected by it and remarked that he was just ending a tour which included Tuskegee, Boston, Memphis, Sainte-Halle, Atlanta, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and now Camden, and "This is the largest demonstration that I have had in any city outside of my hometown Chicago, and in some respects you excite them." Rap Quaker City's Lethargy "I was in your suburban city of Chicago sometime ago, where I found the people not only alike, but actually dead. In fact there is only one live spot in the state of Pennsylvania, and that's the city of Pitts- I want to congratulate you not only on this fine evidence of your appreciation of what I am trying to do at Washington, but upon your thoughtfulness in bringing people from adjacent counties to your state, and especially some of those—dead Philadelphiaans. Pseudohumanity Introduces His National Educational Program After the audience had given its apology to this somewhat unexpected but doubtless justifiable onslaught, Mr Deforest continued: "I'm engaged in an educational program, and you help my help. I must just be by myself. I'm there in Washington to learn and understand just what are our rights under the Constitution and you can depend upon me, if you do your part to help me over this program of education which will not only be of benefit to yourselves, your children and future generations." Newspapers Too Eager To Distort Mr. DePriest concluded his eloquent address with an admonition to the intelligence and lay minds to disregard distorted reports by daily newspaper correspondents as his treatment by his central colony politician Ruth Martin has all absorbing topic so much harped upon, and of such apparently treasonous concern to the scribes and readers, the Congressman merely stated: "The gentleman in Washington treats me as a gentleman," and added that he was his himoe was there he would do his humane merit and retain the respec of all. Rev. R. A. Jackson, rector of St. Augustine Protestant Episcopal Church, Camden presided. Philadelphia Motorcycle Squad and Camden Dellegates Act As Report Through the courtesy of Director Laughlin of Director motorcycle squad was detailed to escort Mr. DePriest and his party, who were met at West Philadelphia station by a committee from Camden, to the Delaware River Bridge where they were greeted by General William G. Price, mayor of Camden County; Charles A. Weil, the first congressional district of city and county officials. An overwhelming reception was given the amazed and rugged politician. The masses of citizens and officials paraded thrue the streets headed the three bands one of which the jungle lauded Quaker. Band boy scouts Army veterans, Elks and other fraternal organizations in full regalia. Wolterton Introduces DePriest After the Mayor had made his welcome address, Conerressman Charles A. Verterton introduced the principal speaker of the day, to the eager three racked into the Convention Hall. "Canden County, the district which I have the honor to represent, in Washington, honors itself by this spontaneous greeting to my colleague, Bon Oscar DePriest, of Illinois. "Mr. DePriest," observed Mr. Wolterton, "tithes what I regard at the most valuable asset in public life—useful education." "From early manhood his life has been engaged in promoting not only the welfare of his own racial group, but of others." Fetes Visitor In the middle, between three and four hundred people assembled around the banquet table at the Walt Whitman Hotel, Mr. Charles Polk acted as the hostmaster for the occasion. Among those present were noted R. E. Park, social secretary to DePriest; R. S. Branwyn secretary to the Mayor of Lawnside; Madame V. V. Macleish, J. G. Browne Prof. Malachi Cornish, Mrs. M. V. Cerveny of the Women's Advisory League of the South Jersey Republican League, and Magistrate Edward W. Reny. THEAFROAMERICAN COURT ENDS ALEC AND ALICE'S INTERRACE LOVE AFFAIR—MAYBE MARIA came to do what I did. I am of an impulsive nature. been like that. I did not understand what hand was an impulse, and my hand with Ellis was an impulse. running away with Ellis was an assistant to the judge. "Have you lived with this man as husband and wife?" asked the judge. "Yes." whispered Alice. "If I sent this child back to Augusta, it would forever break the ties between mother and daughter"; Judge Gorman said to Mrs. Fox. "Therefore, I am going to make a formal commitment of her to the custody of the welfare bureau and she shall be provided with a good, proper and comfortable home with wealthy people in Philadelphia. MAY VISIT DAUGHTER. "The mother may see her at si forever Alexander Ellis. If she diso her child. "If she desires to rehabilitate he help possible to obtain her a positi grandmother and the child's father certain periods of the year. TO ALEC "You induced this woman to lvi ship. You pulled her down to a lv like to talk about. This act of you outrageous act. Your idea of from the amnioticassion which you were deter Whether or Alec and whether or not t to their love chapter, remains to be "The mother may see her at specified periods, providing she leaves forever, Alexander Ellis. If she disobeys, she shall not be allowed to see her. "If she desires to rehabilitate herself, the court will give her all the help possible to obtain her a position in this or some other city. The grandmother and the child's father may also be permitted to see her at certain periods of the year. TO ALEG HE SAID: "You induced this woman to live with you in this improper relationship. You pulled her down to a low, common level of people we don't like to talk about. This act of yours was a most unmanly, indecent and outrageous act. Your idea from the start was one of low, contemptible, animal passion which you were determined to satisfy." Whether or not the judge was motivated by prejudice in his remarks to Alec and whether or not the couple will decide to write "finis" to their love chapter, remains to be seen. MARYLANDERS VOTE TO INCORPORATE WASHINGTON, D.C., G. C. N., S. J.—Property owners in nearby Maryland settlements, Fairmount Heights, North Fairmount Heights, Bryn Mawr, Waterford and Wisner voted Monday on the proposed incorporation as a village of Maryland. The affirmative vote creates another town of which most of the in habitants are colored. Vote was 140-128. Those in charge of the election were Mr. Charles M. Hawkins, George Patterson, and Isatak Mills, as judge. John Connion and Robert Palmer as clerks. judge. "Yes" whispered Alice. an impulsive nature. I always have my husband was an impulse, and my pupile." as husband and wife?" asked the Augusta, it would forever break the ties Gorman said to Mrs. Fox. "There-commitment of her to the custody of the provided with a good, proper and able in Philadelphia. DAUGHTER. Specified periods, providing she leaves keys, she shall not be allowed to see herself, the court will give her all the man in this or some other city. The may also be permitted to see her at THE SAID: We with you in this improper relation-ow, common level of people we don't was a most unmanly, indecent, and the start was one of low, contemptible, mined to satisfy." a motivated by prejudice in his re-chelle couple will decide to write "finis" seen. COUNCILMAN TO HEAR FATE ON JUNE 18 "Tom" Fleming Fighting Two Year Term For Bribery CLEVELAND—Whether or not ex-councilman "Tom" Fleming will serve a two year or more term in the Ohio pentenitary will probably be decided when his case comes up on appeal here June 18th. Fleming was convicted of accepting a $200 brib from Walter Oehme, white cop whose appeal for pensions wasOkayed by the council. Judges from Springfield and Dayton will sit at the hearing Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA-Alexander Ellis, chauffeur and handy man, faces two charges and his former employer and sweetheart, Alice Kneece, white, is now a maid in a wealthy local family. Thus ends their elopement in a Chevrolet car from Augusta, Georgia, where Alice deserved her ex-soldier husband, who had kept a diet of milk and bread, and threatened to kill her. With them was her three-year-old, child. "Alec is under $600 bail for bringing a girl to Pennsylvania for immoral purposes, and $300 bail for living with her in their love nest. "You said you would be willing to marry this man," said Judge Gorman. Are you still willing? "Yes," answered Alice. "Would you leave Ellis if it meant happiness for your child's sake?" "Yes. I would," answered Alice. She then told how she toured the tenements in Philadelphia and finally left her child to board with a Negro family on Eleventh street, near Parrish. LOVES CHILD, SHE SAYS. "Don't you love your child?" asked the judge. "Better than my own life," answered the mother. "I cannot think how I The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Chicagoan Assails DePriest for Absence from Capitol CHICAGO. (ANP)—In a statement tenth year. He knew that no measured to the newspapers of the city of more importance to the 12, here Monday. Edward H. Wright. 000,000 colored people of the United Mrs. J. R. Williams Awarded Decree in Washington Thursday. BIGAMY ALLEGED WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Capitola Williams, pretty Freedmen's hospital stenographer, was awarded an interlocutory decree of annulment of her marriage to John R. Williams, former Baltimorean, living at 1816 S street, northwest, by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court last Thursday. Mrs. Williams claimed that "Johnnie," had deceived her in representing that he was legally divorced from his former wife, Mrs. Frances Starks Williams. Two weeks after they had gone through a marriage ceremony at Rockville, Md., a divorce decree that Johnnie had obtained in the district court of Wyandotte, Kans., was set aside, Mrs. Williams asserted, Johnnie withheld knowledge of the action of the Kansas court from her. Mrs. Williams said, and permitt'd her to go on living with him as his wife until she discovered among his papers the decree setting aside his divorce. The defense contended that "Johnnie" first wife had been granted a divorce in Detroit, Mich., May 17, 1923, after his divorce had been set aside, and that the second marriage was validated. This defense was rejected by the court. Mrs. Williams was awarded custody of a minor child, John R. Williams Jr., aged 5 years. Doctor Mr. Williams claims wife number two wants a divorce in order to marry Dr. I. Buford Horn. Everything in their married life was lovely. Mr Williams said, until he suffered business reverses. COLON, PANAMA.—Charging that Marcus Garvey provisional president of Africa, and manager and editor of The Blackman, had printed untrue and damaging statements about him in that journal, Sam Manning, well known comedian, has sued the former for libel, according to news reaching here this month. The article against which Manning has taken action appears Garvey's signature in a recent issue of the paper. Manning, along with Sidney Perrin, has been playing an engagement in Jamaica. Bruseaux Under Knife at Mayo Broz. Clinic ROCHESTER, MINN. — Sheridan Bruseaux, Chicago detective agency head and Elk investigator, will be operated on here for ulcers of the stomach Thursday. He is under treatment by Mayo Bros and operation is considered imperative. former member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Deneen Republican leader and head of the Coal gressman Oscar DePriest attacked the congressman for being absent from the House of Represen tative when t he Tinkh ammen dmen t was being ber of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Deeneen Republican leader and avowed rival of Congressman Oscar DePriest attacks the congressman for being absent from the House of Representatives when the Tinkham amendment was being considered. "Mr. DePriest," said Mr. Wright, "knew that the reappointment-census will was penned in Congress when he left Washington. He knew or should have known that the Constitution of the United States in the 14th Amendment, provides for the reduction of representation in Congress of those states which disfranchise their citizens. "He knew or should have known that the reappointment of the members of Congress is based on the census which is taken every W. T. Crockett Worked His Way Through Morgan in Early Days. HAWAII IS HOME NOW Fame and Fortune Earned in Pacific Isle. (Picture on Page 10) W. T. Crockett, one-time Baltimore errand boy, came back to the city after an absence of nearly 46 years, laden with fame and fortune. Like the story book hero, he worked his way through Morgan College, sought a career in the West, and in the far off Hawaiian Island of Maui, and arose to distinguished citizenship as a U.S. judge.* Speaking before the AFRO Club, Saturday, Judge Crockett said he considered this the high point of his life to be able to come back to the scene of his humble beginnings. At Morgan College, he was the school-mate of George Gilbert, the late Joseph Lockerman, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, George McMechen, Bishop W. Samson Brooks and Bishop M. W. Clair. Between the judge and Mr. Lockerman, there was intense rivalry for first honors. In the last semester Judge Crockett won, but Mr. Lockerman was elevated to the Morgan faculty. The judge is a graduate of the Michigan University law school in the class which also graduated Dr. C. H. Fowler, in medicine. In his early Hawaiian days, Judge Crockett said he laughed at the Chinese custom of placing rice and chicken on the graves of the newly buried dead. "Do you think the dead can come back to eat this food?" he asked one Chinese. "Well," was the reply, "you place flowers on the graves of your dead. Do you think they can come back to smell them?" Prejudice Prejudice of white Americans has reached Hawaii, the Judge said. Natives are combating it by barring whites from their social functions wherever possible. Judge Crockett was guest of honor at a banquet with James A. Cobb, of Washington, Thursday. Hosts were local members of the Bar Association. Morgan College gave him an honorary degree of Doctor of Law. He lived in the city he met the guest of his ex-scholmate, George D. Gilbert. Boy Graduates One Day; Drowns the Next LOCUST HILL, Va.—John Watson, aged 14, was crowned Friday, May 7. the day after he had finished the Frederick Douglass school. Funeral services were held Monday, May 10. Seashore Veteran Drowned ATLANTIC CITY—Edgar Clayton, Commander, Kenneth B. Hawkins, Post No. 61, American Legion, was drowned here last Thursday morning. Mr. Clayton, whose body was found on the beach, was at first thought a suicide, but investigation showed that he had met death thru accident. His funeral was held on Thursday. sails DePriest from Capitol tenth year. He knew that no measure of more importance to the 12,000,000 colored people of the United States would come before Congress during his term of office, than the reapportionment-census bill, but when the vote was taken, Mr. DePriest was in Chicago announcing his candidacy for re-election as delegate to the Elks' convention instead of being, for his seat in the House, for the interests of his people and voicing their hopes, desires and demands, for justice. "I am willing to concede that Mr. DePriest, a new member, could not command the influence of Representative Tinkham, an experienced and influential member and staunch Republican, but Mr. DePriest could have been in his seat and given his vote to assist Mr. Tinkham and if necessary, lifted his voice in a plea for justice for his people based upon the plain letter of the Constitution of our country. EXPLANATION. "Mr. DePriest owes some explanation to the voters of his district Congress, had not been in session a month before we read of Mr. DePriest making speeches in the south east and west, but we read nor hear of nothing that he has said in Congress where such questions as disfranchisement, jim-crow cars peonage, and involuntary servitude must be considered and corrected or such edits continue to exist." City Edition Showers: Tempera- ture. Above Nor- mal. Sun rises 4:42 a.m. Sun sets 1:33 p.m. Weather Moon rises 7:45 a.m. Moon sets 11:08 p.m. Moon phases: first quarter. 14th: full. 2nd: new. 16th: last quarter. 30th. S. C. PASTOR IS AGAIN SUED BY TEACHER Photo of Mrs. De- Priest, made in front of her U street resi- dence last week. Story on Page 4. MRS. DePRIEST —Scurlock Photo. Slander Proceedings Follow Guilty Plea in Paternity Case. SPARTANBURG, S.C. (Special to the AFRO-American) — Declaring that previous to the trial in which he had pleaded guilty and been fined $600 on her paternity charge, he had stated that the baby's father was white, Miss Malissa Preston, exschool teacher, has instituted a suit for damage against the Rev. J. W. Colman, pastor of the Majority Baptist church, the city's oldest congregation. The damage. suit adds another chapter to the ministerial triangle in which Miss Preston returned from New York last February with a seven weeks old baby boy and fled a paternity suit against him. BARES LOVE AFFAIR. She admitted that she had decided to come back and lay bare her love story when she learned that he was about to take another bride into the parsonage. Upon advice of her attorneys, she decided the case left the Mr. Colman. At the recent trial the Rev. Mr. Colman, by agreement of attorneys made a guilty plea and was fined $600. Previous to this, he made a statement, she says, in which he declared that a white man was the father of the baby boy. Determined, she said, to win vindication, she has gone back into court to fight the aspiration made by Rev. Mr. Colman. Miss Preston and girl she graduated from Hampton in 1915 and taught for seven years in the Dean school. It was during this period and while she was a worker in the Majority Baptist church, that she came to know the Rev. Mr. Colman, who is pastor of the church. She stated that she had been induced to become friendly with him that he had promised to marry her. However, when he failed to further provide for her in New York and she learned of his plans to wed another, she came back and started proceedings. Three Hospitals to Get Rosenwald Money CHICAGO—(A.N.P.)—Three hospitals in the south were added to the list which are to receive appropriations from the Rosenwald fund, it was announced here this week. The gifts included $90,000 to the Charity hospital, Savannah Ga. $15,000 to St. Agnes hospital, Raleigh N.C., and $15,000 to the O. L. Richardsboro hospital, of Greenbore, N.C. Other appropriations made same time ago include $60,000 to Provident hospital, Baltimore, and $35,000 to the Mercy hospital, Philadelphia. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. FIRST LADY THE PRESIDENT BODYGUARD MILITARY AIDE (Introduced) GREEN ROOM First Lady's Res PLUSH BLUE CORD' ROOM RED' ROOM Prime Guests STATE DINING ROOM PASSAGE TO EAST ENTRANCE EAST ROOM A SOLDIER A SAILOR PASSAGE TO EXECUTIVE OFFICE ROUTE OF MARCH AT STATE RECEPTIONS STATE STEINWAY (Grille) EAST QUESTS AUTO-LEVATOR REFRESHMENT (ice Water) BREAKFAST ROOM GROCERIES SEAL PORTE-COCHERE DOWN to work LIMOUSINE (A Lincoln) LAWN DePriest Wins Point in His Maiden Debate DEPRIEST TAKES PART IN HIS FIRST DEBATE Congressman Objects to Bill Providing a School for "White" Children. Question: I Rose Deadman, 63. Home for Agd & Infirm. I anyone in Mary A. Jackson, 48.41 Bci-av. sw. Rebecca Hawkins, 48.41 Bci-av. his shop. who has who has in教學 Peabel Aet, 30.143 Duncan-st. ne. Austin Watson, 50. Gallinger hoop. Bilbert Jensen, 50. Gallinger hoop. Georgiana Moore, 90. 288 22nd. nw. Georgiana Moore, 72. 283 Till. hse. John Pollard, 60. 481 Riggs-st. nw. John Pollard, 60. 481 Riggs-st. nw. Edith L. Green, 42. 419 lst-st. Arthur J. Athens, 40.235 Champlain-st. nw. Christopher Howard, 30. 419 lst-st. Allen Gatewood, 90. 1914 Rosedale-st. nw. side prop- here. I please prop- here. Sour Stomach Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is what you get when you have been has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spontant will neutralize at once the stomach acid, the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain can you are happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in the stomach. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Dental Parlors Lexington and Eutaw Sts. ars Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 10 For nest, Famous Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. 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All Our Work is Guaranteed. Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain, Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sunday Closed CRAMPTON REPLIES WASHINGTON, D. C. Representative Oscar De Priest, Republican, of Illinois, the lone colored member of the House, participated in his first debate last Friday, when the House had under consideration by unanimous consent a resolution amending an appropriation for the construction and equipment of a consolidated day school within the Turtle Mountain Indian reservation in North Dakota. "Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to be present while write the language in the bill is 'white children.' Are there any black children in that territory there?" Representative Louis G. Cramton Reporter of Michigan, in charge of the bill, replied, "I think not. I have not heard of any." NON-INDIANS "It simply means non-Indians," Interposed Representative John Q. Tilson. Republican of Connecticut the majority leader, said what it says," argued Mr. DePriest. "I never heard of any," replied Mr. Cramton. "I was up there and sure as he said on us there are people that get pretty dark." "I know, and there are a lot of hard-core people," I said. "but because of the way in which the bill reads I have reserved the right to object, and I do ob- SUGGESTION. Mr. Cramton asked him to withhold his objection for a moment. "Let me make this suggestion: demonstrate the importance of this House," ht declared, "including the gentleman from Illinois, who has taken a more active interest in education or the Negro community, in the handling of appropriations for Howard University for the last nine years. Year year I have battled for that appropriation, and I have confirmed of that very easily. "There is no discrimination here. GENUINE PHILLIPS FILM OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INMOSTION ACIDS TO YAMACH MEADHIVAN MEADHIVAN CASES HAUSEA Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by a doctor for years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. er education for every child in that township. We do not say anything about the Chinese, because there are no Chinese there, and we do not say anything about Negroes, because there are none, there." "To the best of the gentleman's knowledge there are none there," Mr. DePriest added. "He been there," explained Mr. Bamton, "and I have made an investigation of the situation there. I went there for that purpose. If the gentleman finds there are any Negroes there, they will be taken WITHDRAWN. "Mr. Speaker," said Mr. DePriest, ending the debate. "that is assurance enough for me. I withdraw the objection." Mr. Cramton, with whom Mr. DePriest engaged in debate, is regardably well disposed toward the education of the Negro. He is a member of the House appropriations committee and each year man of the subcommittee handling the federal government supply bill, he charge of the Howard university appropriation. Besides appropriations for maintenance and operation, he has favored a definite program of construction for sary buildings. Howard through appropriations for Howard through the measure which made Howard a federal unit. Sues Son's Murderer For $100,000 LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A.N.P.)- Asking $100,000 damages for the death of her son, William Armster, M. Lillian Lane, Lance, suing her husband, Dudley who is helpe bail in the county fail for his allegedly cold-blooded murder. 34 D. C. Deaths There were 34 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 10. Included in this number. 8 were under one year of age. They follow: Jane Jones, 55. Home for Aged & Infirm. Martha Penn, 52, 1509 32nd-st., nw. Byron A. Watson, 42. Freedmen's hosp. Cornelius Jenkins, 41. St. Elizabeth's hosp. Joseph Ball, 38. Tuberculosis hosp. Raymond Pletcher, 16. 145 T-st., nw. Lucy Shorter, 90. Gallinger hosp. James Brown, 74. 1315 R-st., nw. Phoebia Green, 60. Chain Bridge-rd., and Dana-pl., nw. Edward Clark, 47. 470 H-st., nw. Henry Robinson, 41, 491 Mo-av. nw. Ida May Fortuer, 24, 76 O-st., nw. Inf. of Ruth Ashton, 3 weeks, Children's hosp. Anne West, 3 days, 1123 6th-st., sw. Leon Glaner, 1 day. Children's hosp. Inf. of Sally Brown, 6 hrs., 1860 Gly-dale-pl., nw. Inf. of Rosanna Hall. 3 hrt., Columbia houp. Inf. of Edna Nicols. 30 min., Gallinger "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a swiss cheese swirl to your mouth. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St. New York, N. Y., for free ten-day tube. D. C. Society Lofton Party. The Lotton residence was the scene of a gay party Friday, March 24, at Dr. Dorothy Boulding gave their spring dance. Among the guests was Mrs. Ira Davis, of New York, who was attending the commencement exercises at Howard, where Dr. Ira Davis received his degree of Doctor of Medicine. Mrs. Lewis Coming Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Chicago, wife of the efficient and popular secretary gressman Eleanor Washington, who weeks' stay as the guest of Representative and Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Mrs. Lewis is no stranger to the Capital College, friends are anxiously awaiting her arrival. Mrs. Edwards Host Mrs. Katie Gordon-Edwards entertained Saturday afternoon and evening with two of the season's smartest and most dazzling partners. A delicious and dainty lunch luncheon was served to the college house ladies Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. Neille Henderson, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Mrs. Narka Le Raylord, Mrs. Madge Hurt, Mrs. Maude Hurt, Mrs. Charlotte Stirkland, Mrs. Rhetta Cilson, Mrs. Mayme Dowling, Mrs. Anne Tiffson, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Etche McKinnon, Miss Mamie Brown, Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. J. W. Baulduit, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Annette Pilcell, Mrs. Antoinette Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Russel, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Bessie Russel, Laura Purcell and Mrs. Brush Sprak Beautiful boudreau slippers were won by Mrs. Saille Fisher-Glark, Mrs. Frankle Thomas, and Mrs. Pauline McCarthy, evening an equally elaborate supper was served after bridge. The guests were: Mrs. Cordella Wharton, Mrs. Robbie Lofton, Mrs. Ruth Shipley, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Nettle Murray, Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs. Marie Lyles, Mrs. Teresa Waters, Mrs. Ester Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth West-Smith, Mrs. Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Frances Gauvin, Mrs. Rove Clifford, Mrs. Geceela Martini, Mrs. Edna Murray, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Curls, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger. The prizes were won by Mrs. Caroline Gauvin, Mrs. Pearl Curtis and Mrs. Theresa Waters, of Baltimore. Junior Matrons The Junior Matrons were the guests of Mrs. Frankie Mass-Thomas. Wednesday evening, at a delightful bridge party. Lovely pieces of costume jewelry, and bottles of imported perfumes were awarded the prize winners who were: Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Frances Garvin for the club, and Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Hattie Hordon-Edwards, and Mrs. Lynther Grady for the guests, and Miss Bessie Russell, score-keeper. Among those present were: Madam Ruth Savoy, Frances Garvin, Ethel McKinney, Exher Jones, Rheita Clifford, Pearl Curtis, Robbie Lofson, Helen Harris, Debbie Scott, Berlico Triggl, DeWitt Persi-kinson, Viola Reid, Louise Hayes, P. W. Price, Emma Glover, Ruth Mason, Lucet-tila Holmes, Bertha Throckmorton, Helen Curtis, Hattie Gordon-Edwards, Marlon Robinson, Jesse Powell, Lynier Grady, Virg-inla Bradshaw, Misses Bessie Russell, Marguerite Butler, Grace Marshall, Cecile Gardiner. Mrs. Goins Hostess. Mrs. Phyllis Terrell-Goins entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club last week. Prizes of lovely green glassware were won by Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback and Mrs. Marion Robinson, club members, and Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, guests. The Terrell home was lavishly decorated with roses and perennials. The club members present were: Mrs. Marlon Robinson, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Miss Isabell Hall, Mrs. Ora Sivey and Glady Mehlinger. The guests were: Mrs. Oscar DoBriePitts, Mrs. Martha DoBriePitts, Mrs. Mercedes Reeders, Mrs. P. W. Howard, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Miriam Wormily, Mrs. Eleanor Wormily, Mrs. Helen Black, the DeWitt Perkins- son and Mrs. Speaks. Club prize was won by Mrs. Alta Milton and Mrs. Franke- kson. Club prize gift was awarded Mrs. Suz Lucas. Mrs. Gandy Here a charming bridge party was given at home on Friday evening, in honor of John M. Ganny, of Petersburg, the house guest at the home, attending the commencement exercises at which her son, Theodore I. Gandy, received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Delray, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Wilkins, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lucretia McCarthy, of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Almon Brown, Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. S.Wormhill, Mrs. Coleman, John Young, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Lonnerdy, Mrs. Stephen Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Carol Cazon, Mrs. Gladys Mellinger, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Muriel Milton, Carole Mark and Mrs. Gandy, the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. (J.) O'Neill, the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gandy and Mrs. Wilkins. Gets Fellowship. Miss Lucy Lillian Gertrude Dabney, daughter of m. and Mrs. Willa H. Dabney of 1905 V street, northwest, graduated from the University of Chicago, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education, Magna Cum Laude as a result of three years' excellent work in the School of Education, Miss Dabney will attend her education in Howard, next year. Miss Carson Graduates Miss Carol Carson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simeon Carson, was graduated from Radcliffe College, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, Monday, June 10. Miss Carol Carson, daughter of Simeon degree, with honors, from the University of Michigan, last June. YOUR HAIR lon of your scalp. The healthier. The the quicker the hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One month a month and an hour glossy, Soft, Thick Beautiful Hair. Healthy, and no more Itchy skin at Hair Grown Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier is the Hair Grows If you want to have your Hair Grown On inch a month and to have a mass of soft Glossy, Thick Beautiful Hair Healthy, and more Itchy Scalp begin a nice use to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoas-Tar Hair Grower...30c Maskin Cocoas-Oil Shampoo...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...30c Beautyf and Clear Completion— Mas MASKIN' SKIN WHITENE Mas MASKIN' Health and Beauty Skin Sapb, 25c each all the MASKI Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by . . . MASKIN DRUG CO. 1633 Mountain St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY D.C.Society D.C.Society Mrs. Jones Leaves. A party was given Friday night, in honor of Misses Dilhane Dhainey and Makal Vada Lee Jones, sweet girl graduates of the University. Among the guests present were: Misses Pany Anay, Choo Borders, Caroline Korngate, Battrice Borders, Sharon Shores, Martha Ray, Messrs. Owen Chisley, Milton Chilson, Leslie Spann, Leonard Scott, Larry Barnes, Joe Davis, Cecile Hinton, James Pair, Jas. Goiney Hinton, Ellison, John Mar- The party was also a farewell to Miss New York Saturday morning for New York City. Internes. Among the visitors attending the former Internets' Convention at Freedmen's hospital in New York—Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester; Dr. Hedson Baton, Dr. Roland McCormick; Dr. William Wilson, Dr. Edward Loury, of New York City. Dr. L. O. Baumgardner, of Cleveland; Dr. William B. Malloy, of Mosselman; Dr. J. B. Walker, of Canton, of New York; Dr. Harold Norwood, of Philadelphia, Dr. F. Thompson. New Jersey; Dr. H. J. Austin, Tenton; Dr. J. B. Walker, Brown, Dr. J. T. Davis, of Elizabeth; Dr. Howard Prima, of Camden; Dr. Arthur C. Thornhill, of Montclair; Dr. E. T. Connell, Coulson Forges; Dr. L. C. Downing, Dr. George A. Moret, Maryland; Dr. Jarry McCard, Dr. William Wright and Dr. Ralph Young, of Baltimore; Dr. William Henry, of Dover At Bryn Mawr Miss Audrey Wright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, of 814 street northwest of the Cara center of the Cara Woollothier Department of Social Economy and Social Research of the graduate school of Bryn Mawr College, at the commencement on Miss Wright graduated from Oberlin College in 1927, with the degree of Bachelor in History, from the University of the recommendation of Oberlin, her thesis on "The Negro Press," having attracted wide spread attention and communication, one of her group to complete a graduate course at Bryn Mawr College. Her thesis was "The History of the Leader." Ms. Eva Mnih Wright left the city Saturday for Bryn Mawr, to be with her daughter, during the commencement activi- ... Miss Cook Wins Honors. Miss Eileen Cook, daughter of the late Prof. Charles Cook, of Howard University, graduated from the University with a four hundred dollar scholarship for her new job, now completing her Junior year. Sweet Girl Grads. Among the sweet girl graduates from Howard last Friday were: Mrs. Myrtle Travers Brady, Miss Pansy Baltimore, Miss Julia Elaine Williams, Miss Lillian Dabney, Miss Norma Parks, Miss Adalene Bell, Miss Inez Ages Brown, Miss Evelyn Bruce, Mrs. Rosa Clifford, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Alberta Eppis, Mrs. Edna Hansberry, Miss Oiga Hutchin, Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Larry, Mrs. Edith Ford-Owen, Mrs. Obriene Walker, Miss Pearl Tate, Miss Ethel Simmons, Miss Josie Shumate, Miss Gladys Scott, Mrs. Ruth Gordon Savoy, Miss Antoinette Sampson, Miss Doris Ridgely, Miss Zelma Redmonk Miss Doris Bhuma, Mrs. Elsie Taylor Jefferson, Miss Alma Poole Smith, Mrs. Jocelyn Johnson Mitchell, Miss Harriett Ferguson, Miss LeOne Mac DeBose, Miss Lillian Mae Johnson, Miss Bertha Blake Lomavk, Miss Maple Elizabeth Revalis, Miss Julia D. Brown, Miss Louie Alexander, Miss Pearl Anderson, Miss Ambrosia Charlotte Blount, Miss Harriet Collier, Miss Mary Doncho, Miss Julia Palmer, Miss Mattie Campbell Lee, Miss Beulah Hazel Melchor, Miss Naomi Morris, Miss Leona Owens, Miss Heather Parker, Miss Mary Reid, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Georgiana Stuart, Miss Cornelia Tignor, Miss Sarah Underdown, Miss Coette Walker, Mrs. Alice Williams, Miss Charlotte Collins, Miss Elsie Hart, Miss Bojourner Jackon, Miss Mildred Theus, Miss Emma Mae Chadwick, Miss Florence Mary Buford, Miss Florence Lee. From Savannah, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Laender, of Savannah, Ga., passed through the city on their honey-moon trip. Mrs. Laender was in the city they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Whitby. Mrs. Whitby, a sister of the girl, joined Mrs. Laender in Savannah, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her father. Mrs. John M. Gandy, wife of the prestigious Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Theodore I. Gandy, attended the commencement exercises of Howard University, which has last week Gandy from the medical school. Mr. Gandy is the son of President and Mrs. Gandy, and has interned an internship at hospitals. U.N.I.A The P.B.S. and A.G.L. Social Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of the vice-president, Mr. Huntman, with Mrs. Jenietta R. Cavanaugh, with Mrs. Jenietta R. Cavanaugh, the president, presiding. The meeting, which was well attended was addressed by the Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the president-general of the U.N.A.I., who gave some interesting suggestions concerning the fellow-club, and discussed the aims of the U.N.A.I. To Let Down the Bars Persons interested in music and art at the Nation's Capital have been advised this week through Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. Harvey Young, millionaire philanthropist, that concert and art presentations to which Negroes have not been admitted during the past twenty years, will be opened to them at the beginning of autumn. Congressman Oscar DePriest, likewise, in breaking down several barriers of discrimination, has organized a committee of 500; to present a musicale, pageant and reception at the hitherto unobtainable Washington auditorium, next Friday night, June 21, from 8 until 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Congresswoman-at-large, from Illinois, and candidate for the Senate, together with James Weldon Johnson and other officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will occupy box seats—the box of the President of the United States. Included in the presentations will be dramatic offerings by pupils of Garnet-Patterson and John R. Francis Junior high schools, a fashion show, under auspices of the Elks, choral singing by 100 voices, aesthetic drills by pupils of Adrienne Marshall and Mabel Jones, and other features, including a patriotic band concert. The Service Group of the association, led by the president, effectively with Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, chairman of the program committee. W.H.C. Brown has been named head of the finance committee. Other com-mittees, including reception, Louis H. Mehlinger, music James A. Cowan, statecraft. S. W. Rutherford, music Queen Jaxon, decorations. P. B. Pricee, trades: Benjamin Washington, floor. Other bravontive and military organizations. To Honor Mrs. Richardson A committee of Parent-Teacher Associations and friends, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Salla M. Stockton, will give a testimonial on June 14, to Mrs. Mae J. Richardson in appreciation of her eighteen years' service. The Briggs Parent-Teacher Association. Stockton, chairman: Mrs. Sarah E. Mason, Francis Junior High P.T.A.; Dr. Daniel E. Wiseman, Mott P.T.A.; Mrs. Lillian N. Pitzhugh, Mott P.T.A.; Dr. Anna G. Green, Harrison P.T.A.; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Slater-Langston P.T.A.; Elizie S. Hoffman, Barry Parmr Citizens' Association; Mrs. Anna H. Smith, Daniel Payne P.T.A.; Mrs. J. Madelen Lewis, secretary of the Federation of P.T.A.; John W. Baddy, editor P.T.A. Journal; George A. Parker, president of Federation of P.T.A.; Miss E. A. Chase, Briggs P.T.A.; Edmond Scott, Mrs. Minnie Gordon Young, Mrs. Roseita Lawson, Mrs. Lena M. Ware, Miss Bertha Davis. COMMITTEE TO RUN H. U. ALUMNI AFFAIRS of Athletic Control. WASHINGTON. — Election of officers, and administration of all the intimate affairs of the Howard University Alumni Association, and of the Executive Committee at the annual session of the association last week. A new constitution prepared by Dr. Kirk Miller was adopted in part as follows: "An Executive Committee, consisting of 19 members, including the President, the Secretary, the Treasurer and the alumni at the annual meeting of the Association. The Presidents of Howard Clubs shall be members of the Executive Committee. Members of the Executive Committee offer their successors are duly elected and their installed. The Executive Committee shall manage the intimate affairs of and elect the officers to the Association, to which it shall make an annual report of its trans- Adoption of the constitution means that annual and semi-annual sessions of the association will be wholly occupied with reunions and elections of officers which some times have kept the association in session all night. Meeting this year adjourned at 1:15 a.m., commencement day. Dr. B. H. Rheata of Baltimore, was president of the organization and George William Cook, Alumni Secretary. Regional vice president elected are Dr. J. T. W. Granady, New York College; Dr. J. B. Stubbs, Wilmington, Delaware; BenJ. Pollard, Chicago; Marshall, D.C. Dr. Bumpus Jones, Charleston, W.Va., and George Lyles, Philadelphia. Other officers elected were Dr. J. B. Stubbs, Wilmington, Delaware; Miss Nellie Quander, financial secretary. Mrs. Alma J. Scott. A spirited contest marked the election of the three Alumni representatives on the board of Athletic Control, Ronald Connond and Campbell Johnson, replacing Dr. W. L. Smith and James Carter, while Benjamin Jackson, the third member was reelected by one vote over E. P. Westmoreland. J. Dr. W. C. McNeill made an address on the history of the medical school telling of its organization with eight students studying at night only. For many years she said the faculty was independent of the university. President Johnson President Mordecal Johnson urged the association to put its business in the hands of a small group of alumni it could trust. Twelve Howard professors have been assured scholarships to study for the doctorate, the president reported, also that students in hand for a $300,000 gift formality and a $300,000 chemistry building. "When it is possible to make public the gifts of private philanthropies this year to Howard, the comparison with the $200,000 gift be astonishing," Dr Johnson said. The President urged the alumni to organize for the support of the university; $2,000,000 in endowment or gifts; $100,000 in the goal in the next 15 years. Gifts of $10 to each alumnus he would insure an income of $100,000 a year. FREEDMEN'S INTERNES HOLD ANNUAL MEET WASHINGTON—(CNS.)—With 55 physicians representing eight states in attendance, the Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital held their tenth annual meeting here on April 15. The association devoted its sessions entirely to clinics and discussions of progressive phases of medical science. Among important discussions were those made by Dr. Algeronm B. Jasconi and Dr. Harald M. Norwood, Dr. Ralph Young and Dr. Ralph Stewart. The officers of the association are: president, Dr. Bennol P. Hurst, Washigton, Ford, Dr. Harald M. Norwood, Rochester; secretary, Dr. R. Frank Jones, Washington; assistant secretary, Dr. A. C. Thornell, Huntington, Ford, Elizabeth, N.J.; chairman publicity, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. New York. Another attending were, New York: Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Hodson Baton, Roland Johnson, and Kelly Miller, Jr. Ohio: Dr. L. O. Braunbarder, William Pennsylvania; Dr. C. B. Burton, Harold Norwood and E. F. Thompson. New Jersey: Dr. H. J. Austin, L. Greenwood and E. F. Thompson. Howard Prima, and Arthur C. Thornell. Maryland: Dr. Harry McCard, William Hillary; Dr. William Henry. Delaware: Dr. William Henry. Virginia: Dr. E. T. Conner, L. C. Downing, George M. Moore, Paul Pipe Washington: Drs. Smallwood Ackles, George Adams, H. R. Burwell, Pinyon L. Cornish, Frank Cook, LeCount Cook, C. B. Fisher, William H. Green, B. Price Hurst, Albert Hughes, Norman Harris, Howard J. Jackson, T. E. Edwards Jones, R. Frank Jones, Willard Lane, William F. Nelson, B. G. M. Robinson, William Lofton, J. W. Ross, A. H. Simmons, Orl Ozbon, J. E. H. Taylor, E. Clayton Terry, Joseph E. Trigg, Edwin L. Williams, William H. Wilson and Claudius J. Young. 31 D. C. Births There were 31 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending Jun 10. They follow: T. and Maraett E. Diggs, girl. Samuel M. and Ophelia Pertell, boy. James T. and Maraett C. Farley, boy. James R. and Miclina Polls, boy. David B. and David B. boy. Robert and Sadie Spriggs, boy. Solomon and Ellen Brown, girl. Solomon and Ellen Brown, girl. Moses W. and Rosanna Hall, twin girls. Joseph and Lillie Cade, boy. Moses W. and Rosanna Hall, twin girls. Glyton A. and Thelma Washington, girl. John W. and Elisher B. Lyons, girl. John W. and Elisher B. Lyons, girl. Columbus J. and Zenora A. Hall, girl. Temple and Dickys Richardson, girl. Joseph and Elisher B. Lyons, girl. Joseph and Elisher B. Lyons, girl. Wm. and Sadie Cousing, boy. Lawson J. and Edna Johnson, girl. Elbert and Edna Nichols, girl. Bogey and Anna Williams, girl. Nicholas Williams, girl. Dallas and Priscilla Grasty, girl. Cornellus and Maggie Ball, girl. Vernon and Sally Massy, girl. John and Maggie Jefferson, boy. Dominic and Bertha Brown, girl. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" 580 PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL HE BOSSES PETER H. BURGESS WASHINGTON, D. C. The United States Hospital for Veterans of the World War, at Tuskegee, Alabama, is in fine shape, according to the medical officer, who was here last week on official business at the Veterans Bureau. A new unit is being constructed at a cost of $269,000. Dr. Padded, equipped with additional 138 patients, at present there are 580 patients there. When this new unit is completed, Dr. Ward said, the hospital has a capita. The new unit is to be neuro-psychiatric patients. Dr. Ward was accompanied here by P. H. Rooney, property custodian of the hospital, and Captain Arthur Hayes, assistant commandant at Tuskegee Institute. 8 Women Drown As Boat Capsizes Searching parties are dragging the Johnson River for the bodies of eight women who drowned here Tuesday when a small boat in which they were trying to cross the stream capsized in mid- 40 D. C. Marriages Jessie Chew. 46, 1309 C-7. se. Violet Crown 20, 55 C-11. sw. The W. Rev. A. Saxley Joseph Hawkins. 19, 22 P-3. net. nee Fletcher, I. 142, 44 Z-2. The Rev. W. D Charles Henderson, 39, 221 A-1: Lavina Stewart, 221, 221 Eat. A. Will. R. Will. John Nathaniel Coats. 28. Consult-dr. D.C. Bercel Moulden. 16. 3267 P. Judge 16. 3267 P. Judge Fred Ulysses Prentice, 23, 1520 Rosdeale-st Maggie Ehnal Prentice, 23, 1520 Rosdeale-st Lennie Inrils, 23, Chantilly, Va; Cairn- Olfth, 18, Lesburg, Va. The Rev. W. Lewis Brown. 22. 710 Cider-alley: Ada Meckins. 26. Baltimore, Md. The Rev. E. Coleman. David E. Hurd, 10, 111th-st. Adela Smithers II, 16, 113rd Glarad. St. The Rev. Richard Jackson, 11, 201st G. St. Juaana Washington, 19, 328th Van. St. The Rev. Russell Robert Frasier, 30, Perform Heights. Md. M. Mary, M. Cattie, 35, Anchieta, C.D. The Walter E. Johnson, 22, 2617 Georgia-virg. Man. E. Johnson, Belfair, Ohio. The Rev. B. Johnson, Belfair, Ohio. Toussaint E. Hugley, 26, 1826 M.st.an. Ka Rebecca Hebron, 20, 813 NJ.sn. Judge William Sawyer, 22, 23, Alabama-av., Rose Hall, 19, Arlington, Va. The Rev. George N. Cooke. 25. RichmondDAv. Vs. Edmon C. Corbin. 28. Gloucester, Vs. The Rev. Borde, F. H. Holmes, Jr. 27, S. Talahassee, Flia: Dorent, F. Holmes, Jr. 27, S. Talahassee, Montefortel, F. Holmes, Jr. 27, S. Talahassee, F. Pey de lau, Jr. 27, S. Talahassee Clarence H. Hackett, 49, Galena, MD.; Lela anna S. Peaker, 42, Galena, MD. The James Rosi, 21, 623 Morton-st. Iaas Maa Williams. 19, 634 Morton-st. The Rev. Joseph H. Thomas. 21, 1543 N. Caroline; Elsie Tatler. 4400 Dougless at. The Lakewood. 4400 Oscar Warner, 26, 2306 N-st.; Willie A. Haley, 21, 2306 N-st. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. James D. Christian, 23, 1731 New Jersey. James D. Christian, 21, 827 O-st. The Rev. A. O. Rullook. Marquess Leighton Ray, 24, Sunderland, Md.; Mary Myrile Irene Newman, 24, 125 P-st. The Rev. Father W. A. Murphy. Linwood Eggleston, 27, 1310 C-st.; Leona Adams, 35, 1334 B-st. The Rev. W. S. Thomas. Waiters B. Chandler, 24, 441 N-st.; Erline M. Tisdle, 18 Kingshell, S.C. The Rev. L. P. Artis. Elbert Johnson, 29, Fairmont Heights; Betty Crews, 29, Fairmont Heights. The Rev. J. R. Jones. S. T. Simms, 22, 60 R-st.; Willie Bee Gay, 20, 1810 Q-st. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Charlie Martin, 45, 1503 Q-st.; Sarah Kennedy, 42, 1503 Q-st. The Rev. C. Williams. Joseph Hawkins, 30, Bennings, D.C.; Olive Smith, 38, 1424 36th-st. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Edgar J. Dougans, 22, 449 Q-st.; Elias Williams, 23, 449 Q-st. The Rev. A. Sayles. Arthur Whitehead, 42, 421 3rd-st.; Agnes Matthews, 33, 517 3rd-st. The Rev. A. James E. Smith, 40, 107 L-st.; Pollie Wilkins, 32, 107 L-st. The Rev. H. W. Spriggs. George L. Brown, 24, Carolina-av., se.; Milbert L. Yates, 19, 1015 South Carolina-av. The Rev. H. F. Graebenstine. John A. Moss, Jr., 59734 Gresham-pl.; Lula M. Parr, 27, 1107 6th-st. The Rev. J. Ivors Anderson, 23, 591 26th-bt. *Aidle Ruff* 12. 210h Rhode Island-av. *The Rev. A.* Brown Francis DeRyers Bears, 25, 1834 $h-st.41. Bob DeRyers, 25, 1834 $h-st.41. The Rev. Father W. J. Carroll. Charles Greenfield, 44, 1754 s-t: Anns Wester, 52, 2035 m-s-t. The Rev. A, J. George Sanders, 36, Virginia: Annie Flood, 36, Bowdoinville: The Rev. T. S. Scarborough, 37, T. Scarborough, 38, Ulysse Palmer, 28, 629 3rd-st. Helen Graham, 28, 629 3rd-st. The Rev. K. Race Must Listen to Experts Wilbur Tells H. U. Grads Interior Department Secretary Is Graduation Speaker Diplomas to 289. WASHINGTON, D. C.—This is the day of the expereent career of our times, lies in his leadership, declared Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre- tary of the Interior in his address at the sixtieth annual commencement exercises of Howard University last Friday afternoon. Henderson, A. B. Howard, Pillow in phology. Degrees were conferred on 289 graduates by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university. No honorary degrees were conferred. Four students were awarded the degree of master of arts from the graduate university. 23 2nd Lieutenants Lieut. Col. Ralph H. Leavitt, United States Army, awarded commissions to 23 members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps as a second Reserve Corp, United States Army. Five others, who completed the course in military science and tactics but are under 21 years of age, are eligible, which will entitle them to commissions when they become 21 years of age. New Pioneer Secretary of the subject of his commencement address "the New Pioneer." He briefly traced the results of successive waves of pioneers who settled this country and "it would seem," he said, "as if the day of the pioneer was over, but as a matter of fact our pioneer days have begun; because we are gathering and our relationships with these great new problems, economic and social. We must continue to conquer a great unknown world out of which we are gathering, which we are using in so many ways." "This is an age of science and democracy, but democracy will have a short run unless it depends upon that are made. I have confidence that we will gradually learn to listen to the expert. "To see this great group of people in the classroom would graduating class, the atmosphere of this educational institution means some thing; it means a willingness to study, to listen to the experts, to try to see what it is all about now rather than to permit the play of the emotions to motivate the students." "While the old frontier of America is gone, there is a frontier all around that is calling for new pioneers, and in no group in our population is there more of a car for pioneers than there is a car for students here at this institution and this graduation class today. Negro Pioneers "Great pioneer days lie before the Negro race not only here but in all parts of the world. You are on the ground, and you are moving upward. There is one reason why you are here today. "Leadership is needed, of course, and the educated men must be those to supply the training in social relations, in government, in the field of education, so that you can carry your people forward in this great civilization; and I appear to you as a teacher, to take up pioneering problems and meet those new frontiers." Open Air Secretary Wilbur was introduced by Dr. Johnson. The exercises were held in the open air with loud speeches and the campus. An academic procession was participated in by administrative officers, deans, faculty members, graduates and students. "Preise Ye the Lord," with Miss Maude Smothers as solstis. Invocation was offered by the Rev. Washington Cathedral. The club club sane two numbers "The Plainsman's Song" (Bliss) and "Invictus" (Prothereo). The audience sang Alma B. Taylor and the dedication was announced by the Rev. Halley B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Precinct Church. Graduate School, Master of Arts: Emile Sylvester Burke, Sharon, Pe. A.B. Howell, University of Pennsylvania, and His Attitude toward the Jews; Paul Hasty, A.B. Miami University, Fellow in Mathematics; thesis: "The Analysis of Biblical Texts"; David Thicker, New York City, A.B. Howard, Fellow in History; thesis: "Diplomatic Relations between the United States and the World"; A.B. Howard, Fellow in Education; thesis: "The Influence of Socio-Economic Status on the American Male Forrest, Washington, D.C. A.B. Howard, Fellow in History, Tillman H. Mrs. Glover Entertains Mrs. Emmia Glover entertained delightfully at bridge Saturday evening, at her club. The club members present were: Mrs. Linda Williams, Miss Tate Williams, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Pearl Tate, Miss Margaret Buller, Mrs. Gladys Greene, Miss Martha Buller, Miss Lucia Greene. The guests present were: Mrs. Sucea Lucia. At Lincoln, Maryland Miss E. Hegers, teacher of the Lincoln Maryland school, has returned to her home Mr. Alex Ward. of Washington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sander, on Sundays. Mr. Dorothy Sanders and Mrs. Emmi Flippman, of New York, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders, and Mr. W. A. Davis has just returned from Chicago, III, where he attended the Elk's Maternity Center at Lincoln, Md. burned completely down. Mr. Wellington Holland, of Lincoln, motivated the fire to Woodland, Md. he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland. MISS RHODA HOLLAND, of Lincoln, Md. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Holland. REV. P. A. SCOTT, pastor of the Gambia, spent last week with new days with his family at Lincoln, Md. P 【新聞】 NEVER wait to see if a headache will "wear off." Why suffer when there's Bayer Aspirin? Two millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve pain. The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. If miliarize yourself with the proper directions in every package. Viennese Society Dentist Perfects Queer Dentifrice that Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days VJENNA'S ultra societydentist has perfected a strange new kind of tooth paste, called Senteco, that whitens and beautifies teeth almost like magic - 4 shades whiter in 4 days or it costs you nothing. 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It is also ally those of the trustees said, if they meet these women, they may sever their connections here, they may sever their connections and go back north." ```markdown ``` Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, skin that everyone envies and admires. See your completion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found— Snow blush. Farnish a little blush, showing and you get results instantly. You must come in one minute and you must be snow blush and simply delighted or it can cothing. Spanish—as this new discovery is called— bend the skin to cream whiteness in the skin and smother it right in your own mirror. Skin looks for whiter and smother than you could possibly take yourself. Make it as light as you like. There is nothing to show—nothing to rub off, because this whimming blend with the skin lightens your skin may be. 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"Cardui Helped Me So Much" "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St, Memphis, Tenn., whose picture is printed above. "My back ached. I was tired and ached and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardul, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am gud to recommend it to others. "I have told several of my friends about it. Some of me have taken three or four mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic. I will always recommend Cardul." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health REP. TINKHAM'S AMENDMENT IS LOST Plan to Cut Dixie's Representation in Congress Stricken Out. DePRIEST ABSENT House Leaders Accused of Strong-Arm Methods. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Tinkham amendment providing for the reduction of representation in proportion to the disfranchisement of Negroes in southern states with the Hoch alien exclusion amendment was stricken from the census-reapportionment bill just before that measure passed the House last Thursday. Majority Leader John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, offered an amendment to strike from the bill both the Tinkham and the Hoch amendments and substitute substantially the original text. The amendment of Mr. Tilson was adopted by a vote of 212 to 129, after a bitter 3 day wangle in which Tilson and Speaker Longworth were accused of voting illegally. Points of order were made against the Tilson amendment on the ground that it would effect legislation by indirection that cannot be effected by direction. Representative Johnson of Illinois, presiding, ruled that the amendment was in order and members of the House were kept from voting separately on the Tinkham and Hoch amendments. The Amendment The Tinkham amendment provided that citizens over 21 years of age and those under 21 years of age and state elections has been denied or abridged except for rebellion or other crime shall be excluded from the count upon which the reapportionment of Representatives is to be It was offered by Representative George Holden Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, who since his commission, the enforcement of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution by the reduction of representation in proportion to disfranchisement, Mr. DePriest was absent when the vote was taken on the striking out of the Tinkham amendment and the substitution of the original text of the Constitution, he was in Chicago where he was feted June 2nd. His absence caused considerable comment about the Capitol. EDUCATORS CONFER AT CAPITAL INSTITUTE. W. VA—John W. Davis, President of West Virginia State College, returned today from Washington, D.C., where he was called by the United States Commissioner of Education to attend a National Conference on Education. Subjects taken up were consideration of Federal subsidies to Education at college level to support Education at college level. The college leagues offered for re-organizing federal administration of educational activities. Committees were appointed to oversee each of these subjects preparatory to another meeting of the Conference in the fall Hold N. C. Editor NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A. N. P.) John Devine, editor and publisher of the Ashville (N. E.) Enterprise has the mails here for charge of using the mails to defraud. Carr, it is alleged, conducted a subscription contest and offered an automobile to the winner. Following the contest, Carr failed to deliver the car. ROSENWALD GIVES $1,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. A conditional gift of $1,000 has been made by the Rosenwald Fund to the science department of the Arkansas State on condition that it raises $5,000 among the graduates and friends. PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY Thousands of people are taking advantage of this generous Insurance offer. Inspect the policy before placing the premium DURHAM, N. N. O.-The Southern Fidelity & Surety is new issuing 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 to the policy. 50,000 sold. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. No Money With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., N. G. Pearson, President, N. G. Pearson, name, age, address, beneficence and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send $3.65 to put the policy in force for one year. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager JAMES B. MCKINNEY AND JAMES B. MCKINNEY Natalie, Matalie C, Tilghman, 2005 McMullah school, (left) salutatorian, and (right) college graduate. They were members of a class of fifty-eight. College graduate, class. They were members of a class of fifty-eight. Natalie, Matalie C, Tilghman, 2005 McMullah school, (left) salutatorian, and (right) college graduate. They were members of a class of fifty-eight. College graduate, class. They were members of a class of fifty-eight. Fisk AlumniGaveUniversity $431,000 in Past 50 Years Dr. Charles H. Wesley and Paul V. Kellogg Speakers. Dr. St. Elmo Brady, President of Alumni Association. BALTO CO. DEFIES BIG PARENTS GROUP BALTO CO. DEFIES BIG PARENTS GROUP County Has Largest Body of TEACHERS AFFECTED No Positions for Home Folk TOWSON, MD.—In defying the demands of the parents of Baltimore County for high school training for elementary graduates, a direct insult at the largest group of organized parents in the state and putting a low premium on the rights of the citizens of that commonwealth. There were parent-teacher associations in 343 colored schools throughout the state, according to a report by the state Board of Education of which number Baltimore County was the only one in which every school was represented. Cecil County on the other extreme had but one parent-teacher association and that county provides a high school Others Provide During 1928 there were 14 high schools operated for colored children throughout the state with counties not nearly as wealthy as Baltimore County, primarily with nearly as much pressure being brought to bear for their inauguration. While the state authorities of Baltimore County are the highest high school, the state is not wholly blameless because the state authorities have made no effort to insist upon a more equal distribution of the funds for the maintenance of these schools. Beside the 14 high schools for colored throughout the state, there are 153 for whites, which reveals that the state takes little or no interest in the equalization of whites. State Benefits That the state benefits in more ways than one by the establishment of high schools in every county is apparent by the report of the Bowie Normal School, which is a teacher's school in the elementary schools of the state. High school work at the Bowie Normal School has been discontinued and a four-year course is required before students must be required to meet the requirements must provide this preliminary training if students of that county are to return as teachers. In 1928, 23.8 per cent of all the male graduates of county high schools entered Bowie Normal School to prepare to teach; 48.0 per cent of all the girl graduates also entered. With no high school training that students enrolled in Baltimore county will be unable to teach in their own homes unless they are trained six years in outside schools at the expense of their parents. PROPERTY DAMAGED, COUPLE TELLS HOOVER RICHMOND, VA—Declaring that they had failed to obtain redress when the town of Sandstone damaged a 100-acre gold and blub site owned by them, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sparrow caretaker and resident Hower. The resident promised such action as the situation warranted. Peter Salem Fought at Bunker Hill 1774 BOSTON — The NationalEqual Rights League and Race Congress, Rev. J. Jerrigan, president, has issued its annual Peter Salem Day call. It urges the race everywhere to celebrate the 154th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17th, and honor the hero of the greatest black heroes of this first war battle for American independence. The league with headquarters at 35 Court street. offers historical leaf- lets for 4 cents to cover cost and postage. To Build Modern Apartment PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Plans for a modern apartment were revealed this week when the mismatched 16 dwellings in the 21 hundred block of Christian street for $80,000. Among those connected with the company are Thomas connected Raymond James Tyler and Mrs R. W. Dempsey. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 NASHVILLE Tenn. — Answering the question "When are Nergoes going to begin to support their own education?" the Fisk University Alumni Association reported buttoning its organization 48 years ago, Dr. St. Elmo Brady is president of the association. The report given during the 55th annual investment week declared that this was exclusive of nearly $250,000 left in legacies of the Alumni during the past year. The report also issued the session with the $500 in the treasury. Dr. Brady reported 45 active Fisk clubs. Petersburg and Charleston reported 100 per cent of local alumni affiliated with Washington; Ernest R. Carney, Washington; Mrs. Mary Clemens, Macon; J. A. Summons, Charleston; Clifford Miller, N.Y.; and Miss Edna Colson, Petersburg. Andrew J. Allison, a nursing worker, is now alumni secretary. Dr. Viesel Speaker Taking a moment to baccalaureate address Sunday, "Learning Must Be Insparably Bound up with Life," Dr. Charles Wiesel urged the graduates to come down from the house top and join the men who are calling for their help. The commencement address was delivered by the Dr. Kellogg, white, editable in the Survey and Survey Graphic. Speaking on "Shuttles of Understanding," Dr. Kellogg, urged a close contact of groups and men. "In his new race consciousness the Negro is digging up his past and searching out even to Africa, the genesis of our tradition," de- Dr Kellogg. "He is on an adventure in self-expression—not alone in political and economic terms, but in things of the work and spirit. He has had no language barrier; but he has hemmed himself through an entanglement of prejudice and fixed conceptions. He is learning ways of his own to surmount term. He employs winged gifts and shoots across them. He brings song, music, dance, poetry, story-telling, rhythms and color and drama, ardent feeling and drama, a toughness that meets the needs of the hearts no barriers. A song that lifts the spirit with its lil' wings free in the democracy of art. These cultural gifts afford America a new approach to what we have overlong called the race problem. They make for a swifter unrestrained than a multitude of heavy treatises. Seventy-two Graduates Severity-two *Grandma*, a woman and women marched with the faculty and speakers from Livingstone Hall down; the quadrangle to the chapel, and across the platform at the close of the program to receive the flowers and a higher portion than usual received honors. Receiving cum laude were Margaret Walker, Julia Washington, Lena Holloway, Mattle Battle, and Wallace A. Fingal, of Rosehall; Berbice, British Guiana; Nathaniel N. Martin, Ashville, N.C.; Vantella Vaughn, Birmingham, and Marian E. Bryan of Savannah, Ga. Receiving cum laude were Mildred K. Elis of Johnson City, Tennessee; Rufus S. Watson of San Antonio; Gladys J. Spain, of Louisville, and Amanda B. Vincent of St. Louis. Miss Olivia B. Vincent of St. Louis is Pisk's first, bachelor of music. The president reported the excellent work being done by Mr. Allison in compiling a directory, in giving library service to alumni, in founding scholarships among alumni, in providing employment service that will eventually see that every Fisk man and women is employed. He also reported progress on plans for raising a permanent alumni endowment fund, for an alumni house, for a memoria to Prof. and Mrs. John Work, and for the best of students thru Fisk clubs. The alumni was entertained at the president's home and a tour of the campus in the afternoon, a dinner in Jubilee Hall at six, a general meeting held in the afternoon, Miss Edina M. Colson, of Petersburg, made the alumni address. $571,000 FOR LINCOLN ST. LOUIS, Mo.-S spurred on by activities of its race members in the lowerhouse, the General Assembly made appropriation of more than $571,000 for improvement at Lincoln University last week. Included in the appropriation was $10,000 for secondary high school schools and $15,000 for tuition for youths who are compelled to leave the state to pursue courses of studywhich are not at present provided at Lincoln. Race Vote Elects Mayor LOS ANGELES (A.N.P.)—Conceded by political leaders to have been the entering wedge, the heavy Negro vote for John C. Porter against William G. Bonnell, assisted materially in electing him for mayor Tuesday. Ohio Church Organizations Fight-er-Leg Show Contest to Determine Most Perfect Limbs in Cleveland Backed by Politicians. Who Fear a Kick-Back. CLEVELAND. Ohio—Cleveland is all agog over a pair of flapper's legs. Just who the owner of the shapey lower extremities that will win her the acclaim of the city's limb experts is will not be decided until the night of June 7 when the winner of the "Most Shapely Leg Contest" is announced. The town is plastered with the photographs of the comely young contender, the male constituency and the male constituency as to just who the partially displayed silk-clad limbs belong to, because the faces of the fair young damsels are either covered with a mask or the nose is cut off just above the wrist. * Sixty Vie for Honors Sixty young women representing all walks of life are already entered in the contest, anxious to win the title of Miss Cleveland and have their limbs insured for $1,000, a gift of the Supreme Casualty of New York to the national contest, which will be held in September, at which time Edward Gonzales, the promoter, declares there will be limbs entered representing one million dollars in life-or better living. Ballroom ca. List The first contest was held sometime ago in Detroit and is moving est was held some cities, including Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and New York. Contests have already been held in Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Columbus, in each city, insured by a local insurance company. The Chicago winner, Miss Anne Mike, was given a Bullet touring car, and other winners have received stage and movie offers. 1 Mr. Gonzales and other promoters are busily engaged in trying to bring political change to the war to avert the cancellation of the permit to stage the contest because of protests of local women's societies. Cincinnati Winner Ada Solomon ministers and women's societies. Politics are also said to be involved due to the fact that the contest is being sponsored by Republican Cuyahoga County fight is coming both from the Democrats and the Republican themselves, who feel that the organization should not go on as sponsoring such an affair, because it will affect their standing with the The political and religious issues, however, have no effect upon the sweet young things who are more exciting than the contact date. George Henderson and his orchestra from the Crystal Slipper Ballroom has been engaged for the occasion. The winner will be selected according to the specifications laid down by the leading beauty experts of America and Europe. There were cheers and tears as Miss Inez Sterling, pretty manicurist, was crowned. Willake made a farewell her legs were decorated the most perfect by seven judges at Eagles Hall, Friday night. Following the announcement, Mr. Gormall the promoter it convenient to make a rapid exit from the hall to escape the tirades of infuriated contestants. Others connected with the selection who disappeared, including L. Jackson, of Washington, D.C., who was pressed into service as the announcer. 17-Year-Old Girl Principal WILMINGTON, DEL—Miss Mayson Redding, a June graduate, served as principal of Howard Hi School on girl's Day June 3rd. AUTHOR HAS BIRTHDAY M Charles Waddell Chestnut, who is an attorney, author, and last year's Spingarn medalist, will observe his 71st birthday Thursday, June 20th. Born in Cleveland, he taught school during the early part of his career and was admitted to the bar in Ohio in 1887. He is author of "The Conjure Woman," "Wife of His Youth," and the "Behind the Cedars," and writes books. MINISTERS PROTEST MINISTERS PROTEST Posters like this in the store window aroused the protest of the clergy. METROPOLITAN NEVER USED RACE AGENTS NEW YORK-Statements made by A. F. G. Fiske, white, vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, that the company had tried out colored agents and found them wanting was denied by insurance experts here this week. Mr. Fiske had stated that the company had tried the experiment in sudry places but found that coloration of their skin caused the coloration of their own race which the white agents inspired and that they did not have the patience nor industry to properly serve their own race. Insurance men describe as careful investigation reveals that colored men had not been employed by the company in the last 25 years. They also declare that race men pay less to pass the test for years been doing good work for the company. D.C. Elks Pledged to Finley Wilson WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.)—The first movement to re-elect J. Finley Wilson, son of the late John Wilson, by a seventh term, began locally, with the election of sixteen delegates from Morning Star Lodge, No. 90, at the regular meet- Already Columbia Lodge No. 85 has chosen 20 delegates from among its members, retiring some who had been delegates for many years. The most of the delegates are reported as pledged to J. Finley Will. Those chosen to represent Morning Star Lodge are: Joseph Bingham, Dr. L. S. Holton, the Rev. Elijah Coleman, Thomas P. Green, Edward Jennifer, W. B. Harris, G. P. Knickerbocker, H. F. Brown, Robert H. Johnson, L. B. Curtis, A. R. Brown, W. H. Newman, E. Jones, Edward Harrison, Henry S. Washington, Cortez W. Peters. Columbia Lodge will be represented by Herbert E. Jones, John F. Ross, A. E. Williams, Lee, Campbell, Oscar L. Dean, Chas. A. Cornish, Isaac Young, Samuel D. Stewart, Thomas Holland, T. E. Shipley, Ulysses Creez, Charles N. Barker, Sylvester H. Epps, John F. Sneed, Peter A. Lomas, William H. Davis, John F. Matthews, Edward Campbell and William P. Joyce. D.C. Slayer to Ask Hoover for Mercy WASHINGTON—The first plea for Executive clemency to prevent an execution will be made to President Hoover in behalf of George Herbert Thompson, 21 year old slayer of his sweetheart, E. Bowen, who has been given a respite until August 11, after that his counsel might prepare the plea. Thompson was found guilty of killing a man who refused a reconciliation between them after a quarrel over a man. He was also charged by barking his overcoat. His conviction was obtained mainly on his confession, which he admitted to the court by his counsel who contended that the "3rd degree" was used by police in getting the confession and that Thompson had been badly beaten before he signaled. $183,190 Raised by Livingstone College SALISBURY, N. C.-Bachelor degrees were conferred on 13 students here June 5th. President Trent reported the price in the Price Memorial campaign, $6,690 of which has been paid in by alumni and friends. One alumnus gave $1,600 and Bishop F. M. Jacobs gave $1,600 and Bishop C. of all the bishops in cash. WASHINGTON, (G.N.S.) — Watermelons, wine and cigarettes do not mix. Edgar Wilbank, found out in Municipal Court last week. He told the court he was offered a glass of wine by an Italian woman when he sold her a lemon. The judge, Law, he said, he only drank a small amount. When he attempted to smoke a cigarette on Seventh street, afterwards, he remembered no more. He did not fail, and Wilbanks was fired. 300 Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Roseshade, forrich, light-toned beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Nadinola Bleaching Cream PARHAM READY NOW FOR WEST POINT CHICAGO, ILL., (Special) — Alonzo Parham has passed all examinations to enter West Point. He is ready for work right now. Despite his six feet, when Parham called at the office of an AFRO representative Monday, he healed himself and as beautiful as a school girl. He was born in Georgia and attended school until six years age and thereafter entered Coleman grammar school. Then he went to Wendell Phillips high school where he won recognition as a student of the team. During his last year he was captain of the riffle squad. Parham admits that he has not had an easy road to travel to college. He is a live and well. He knows what hard work means. Asked what he thought about the reports of hazing and other tactics at West Point, he said. “I don’t think it is half as bad as these reports say, and I am determined to make the grade. I will report at West Point July 1st before noon and take up my duties and try to prove a credit to the race I represent and Congresman DePriest through whom my chance was made possible.” “There ought to be a committee of appointments in the near future so that others may enter these schools.” Asked as to his favorite dishes, Parham said first of all, apple CLEVELAND READY FOR STIFF FIGHT Race Voters Lining Up to Overthrow City Manager Rule. BUNDAY NEW LEADER Prominent Dentist May Succeed "Tom" Fleming. CLEVELAND, OHIO—This city is involved in the bittersweet political history when the Charter Bill designed to wipe out the city manager form of government and reduce the regime, is put to vote in August. Race leaders headed by Dr. LeRoy Bundy, prominent local dentist and activist, are calling for a change. The managerial plan which has been in vogue for many years is said to rob Negress of many jobs. The plan allowed. Representation is reduced trick instead of the ward system in the election of councilmen. By this a number of colored men with several white wards whereby their voting strength is numerically reduced. A reversion to the old form of government will eradicate this disadvant New Leadership While a new leadership is being evolved in Dr. Leroy Bundy, who recently entered politics, and Lawrence Payne, prosecuting attorney, it is hard to believe that he will delimit stand until the case against Thomas Fleming, present leader, who is under indictment on graft charges, is decided. If cleared, it is intimated that both he and Payne could be convicted the name of each will appear on the ticket for councilman honors in his respective wards, provided the Charter Bill be passed before the November elections. In the 17th Annual Council, he is on a organization of 3,100 active members. Payne is now the leading force in the 10th Word. Cleveland has three City Councilmen of color in the Rev. Russell Brown who was appointed term of Mr. Fleming. Clayborne George and E. J. Cregg, who were elected during the last election when the Republican organization split over the Charter Board, will be the city Manager Honkins announced his resignation complicates matters, but does not alter the situation. One Lynching a Month NEW YORK—There have been five lynchings during the first five months of 1929, an average of one each month according to figures published by TIME. Lovely l can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. 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Armstrong celebrated an overwhelming track victory over Dunbar high school, 52 2-3 to 17 1-3, at a special assembly, Monday. It was the first Armstrong victory in eleven years. Robert A. Pelham, of the Capital News Service, at the request of Mr. Carl Murphy of the Afro-American, presented Edgar Lee the Afro-American Medal, which he won '06 April 12, at Baltimore, in the 3.5 mile cross-country run. Lee beat a field of runners from Howard University, Lincoln, Morgan, and Hampton colleges. He set a record of 19 minutes 46 seconds for the course. He is a senior at Armstrong. In the meet Wednesday of last week, Lee won the half mile and was a member of the winning relay team. Coach Lawrence Lee, uncle of the athlete who came in for his share of the honors presided at the meeting. Principal David Houston paidribute to the coach, the splendid athlete, the wholesome spirit of the student body. In pinning the AFRO Medal on Lee, Mr. Pelham said:— "I have come at the request of the AFRO-AMERICAN to bestow a medal upon one of your memorials, a medal of distinction or Marathon race recently conducted, during National Negro Health Week in Baltimore. "Surely it is not amiss at this time to refer briefly to the first Marathon race, which was run more than two thousand years ago. Historian has paid tribute to the Greek warrior and athlete who was chosen to carry the glad tidings of the Athenian victory at the battle of Marathon back to the city of Athens. "Running like the wind, Phi-迪普ides, covered the distance of twenty-six miles. It offended the Greek words which mean, Rejoice, we conquer. "Since then the Marathon race has become a widely recognized athletic feast of physical stamina." "Today we are to honor one who has distinguished himself for his stamina and endurance among a field of竞赛 students from Harvard University. Morgan College, Lincoln and Viviania Union. 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If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. W. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. Coral-Rosebade, for rich, light-toned baking Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream Love Nest Followed Close of Church Prayer Meeting Church Worker Took Wife to Love Nest After Prayer Kansas City Husband Traps Mate and Usher Board President in Latter's Home. Champion Pupil Graduates Leads Class, Never Absent KANSAS CITY, MO—Declarating that he followed his wife, Mrs. Mitte Storey and B. A. Loe. President of the Usher's Board of Jamson plebe CAVE, he prayed to Love's domicile where they were trapped in the latter's room. Frank B. Storey filed suit for divorce here Tuesday. Fines of $10 each he also assessed the husband. Mrs. Storey when the husband caused their arrest after he and officers had forced their way into the love nest. At Prayer Meeting. When the case was arranged before Judge Carlin Smith, Storey testified that on Saturday night there was a meeting at the church which Love and Mrs. Storey attended. After the meeting according to band, they were followed into Love's and followed the pair. After seeing them enter the home of Love he obtained the help of two policemen and wert to the house. When the knocked on the knock clad in his paijamas. He and the officers then forced their way into the house where they found Mrs. Storey in his room. When asked by Judge Smith how she happened to be in Love's home, Mrs. Storey explained that Mrs. Love is out of town, had requested her to come over at intervals and "do a little cleaning." Following the evidence the Judge fined the pair $10 and costs. In a petition Storey charges that the couple had been guilty of misconduct on previous occasions. RALEIGH, N. C—Though only 15 years old, Miss Minnie J. Hall has successfully completed the course at the washington light. 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I will purchase "OF MORRISH STRATE- MENT" of MORRISH STRATE- MENT when I PUT MORRISH DRESSING WHILE I PUT MORRISH DRESSING WHILE I PUT MORRISH DRESSING WHILE I PUT MORRISH DRESSING GLACE FACE COORRISH VELVET Special Introductory Price. $150 Special Introductory Price. $150 Money with order. $140. C: O. D. $1, 85. LACHERI (HAIR BEAUTY NEGLECTANT) 565-A. W. 181st at. N. Y. SAYS CRUEL HUBBY AFFECTED HER MIND WASHINGTON. D. C.-Charging that mistreatment by her husband, Andrew Mitchell, 4917 Lee street, northeast, an employee of the post office, to be appointed to St. Elizabeth's hospital for treatment, Maggie Mitchell, 1804 Sixth street, northwest, last Friday filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce. After her marriage, her husband Mitchell declares in her bill of complaint, her husband changed his attitude toward her, becoming mean and cruel and refused to pay her $25 monthly alimony awarded to her. Mitchell is employed at the city post office, his wife says, and earns more than $100 a month. He owns the home in which he is living at the Lee street adjoining and other properties, which he has obtained with her aid, she states. Man's Ribs Fractured Crossing Fremont near Sarahnah street. Herbert Wilson, 21, 1613 W. Lexington street, received a probably fractured rib when he was struck by an automobile which was backing to the curb. Friday. pil Graduates, Never Absent ping a scholarship for the highest rating in class record throughout the entire high school course. She wears a Crown and Sceptre pin. and was Editor-in-Chief of the school paper. She was not absent nor tardy throughout the entire High School course. Miss Hall has her admission card and will enter Hampton College of Education in September. AMONG CHURCHES JOHN MARK M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Penna. Ave. 11 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Sunday Knights and Daughters of Samaria, will hold their Memorial Services. 8 P. M.-Sermon. Wednesday Evening, June 19th, the choir, congregation, band and Pastor will worship at John Wesley M. S. July 4th, Bus Excursion to Atlantic City. Fare round trip, $4.50. Buses leave the church 1 A. M. Tickets can be bought at the church every evening from 7 until 10 p.m. Rev. John J. Barnes, Pastor WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Corner Franklin and Pine St. Children's Day Exercises 11 A. M.-Message by the Pastor. 1:30 P. M.-Exercises by Primary Department. 8. A beautiful Cantata: "Praisel Notes from Summerland" rendered by the school. You Are Invited and Expected M. J. Naylor, Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday from 11 a. M to 9 P M WOMAN'S DAY AND RALLY Three eminent women preachers will occupy the pulpit. Monday night 17th, the Famous Elks Choir will give a recital. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Pastor. GILLIS MEM. M.E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor Steward Day 11:00 A. M. Church day. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday school, Mr. George Richardson, Supt. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by pastor. MONDAY NIGHT - Class. WEDNESDAY NIGHT - Class. FRIDAY NIGHT - theater meeting. JUNE 18 - Strawberry festival, Marie Watkins, Chairman. CENTENNIAL M.E. CHURCH On Sunday, 10:00 A. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M. - Junior Church, Mr. Wesley Chester, Acting Supt. 11:00 A. M. - Morning worship. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Evening worship. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Monument and Encor Streets Sunday June 16th, 1929 Sunday June 16, 1925 11 A. M—Preaching by Rev. L. J jinks 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-Enworth League. 7:30 P. M.-Children's Day Program. Sip. Sip. Rains. REV. ANGELINE COLE. Pastor Sunday, Sevends SUNDAY Services 11:00 A. M. P. Preaching by Rev. Mary Caution. 8:00 P. M. Preaching by Rev. H. Honkins and test. TUESDAY, 8 P. M. P. Prayer meeting THURSDAY, 8 P. M. P. Prayer meeting the pastor and test. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. George and Ogsten Sts. REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY, Associate "Children's Day" 8:30 P. M. Preaching School. 11:00 A. M. "Children's Relation to Their Parents" by Associate Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Special program by Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-BYP.X. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Associate pastor. THURSDAY. 8 P. M.-Supper and program by Usher Board. NELSON'S MEM. HOLY TEMPE 106 McCalla Street. Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11 A. M.-Preaching and Diving Heal- ing. 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday. 8 P. M.-Healing and Test. Thursday. 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. ALLEN A. M. K. CHURCH Lexington St. near Carrollton Ave. Rev. Richard Allen Green, Pastor. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 M. Sunday School. H. D. Brent. Supt. HECKLING IN SENATE OVER "CONGO" QUOTA Rep. Glenn (Rep., Ill.) Wants Reed to Come Clean on National Origins. GROUP IS EXCLUDED New Law Would Bar Dark Races in South America. WASHINGTON, D. C.- Pinning down Senator Reed (Rep., Penn.) to the question as to why he would leave the Negro group out of the National Origins Quotas, Senator Otis Glenn (Rep., Ill.) caused a lively exchange of heckling in the Senate, Thursday. A running debate caused cc. sidierable laughter as well as sonnishing him. The senator, Senator Reed that the fifteen million Negroes in America should not be included in making out quotas, the grants are admit- this country. Calls Plan Fair Senator Glenm challenged the statement of Senator Reed that the plan he favored of admitting all of the racial groups of the present now in office in Negroes Chinese and a few other groups, is "tair." "The gentleman," he said, "whose letter was just read, ask what plan can be fairer than one which considers and counts every one and every race which the Senator from Pennsylvania seeks, I ask him, why it is that there have been deliberately excluded from consideration and from the count twelve or fifteen million other citizens?" To this question Senator Reed replied, "the good reason that the twelve or fifteen million Negroes of this country do not want to be included. They do not want to have a quota assigned to the Congo, and we do not want one." Glen persisted in pushing the question as to how the Senator from Pennsylvania could say that the act would induce everybody when in fact it left the Negro group out. Senator Reed pointed out. Senator Reed would be advocating a quote to the Congo. Senator Glenn replied: "I want this: I want the Senator, either to say, 'Our plan counts' everybody, as he has taken after it; I want him to say to the Senate, 'In this national-origns plan we have gone to every country from which any man has come who is here, he is, and we have taken into consideration every man', or I want him to save frankly to the Senate. 'National origins is not national origins. National origins is not national origins.' Let me of the Senator parade his plan as one thing, when in fact it is another." Mrs. DePriest Hoover Tea a Mrs. DePriest Attends Hoover Tea at White House WASHINGTON, D.C., (C. N. S.)—Mrs. Oscar DePriest was a guest at the White House on the afternoon of June Twelfth, when Mrs. Hoover entertained at one of a series of teas in honor of the wives and relatives of the Congressional group. Mrs. DePriest wore a charming afternoon ensemble of the loveliest blue georgia. The simple costume was relieved only by a beautiful rhinestone buckle, on the left side of the finely pleated skirt. A coat, the shortest of jackets, completed the ensemble. She wore a large hat of rosy-gray hair braid, trimmed with a cluster of hand-cut dove-ray veet leaves, and a velvet rose -laced modishly on the underbrim, framed her face with a pleated shear. She carried a velug bag which matched her hat, rosy-gray watermakes slippers and a large pointed fox scarf. Mrs. DePriest was graciously received both by Mrs. Hoover, and the * The Post Office Gleec At the GRACE MEMOR Chase and I SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1929 at 6 P. M. SILVER OFFERING MR. WESLEY H. THOMAS, Director. REV. A. J. GH GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR ETTING AND DOLPHIN STS. REV. J. T. COLBERT, Special "MINUTE MEN" Services, Sunday at 11 A. Theme: "HOW CAN WE SAVE AMERICAN YOUTH Speaker, MR. THEODORE PENNEY of Philadelphia HEAR MR. PENNEY. 1 P. M.-Bible School WELCOME. 8 P. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUB A Great Day in Zion at the Pentecost Baptist George Street; and Perkins Avenue SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, 1929 ORDER OF SERVICES FOR THE DAY 9:50 A. M.-Sunday School, M. Jas. H. Janny, Assistant Superi 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. M. Jas. H. Janny, Assistant Superintendent. 11:30 A. M.—A Special Sermon by the Rev. Dr. S. D. Holmes, B. D. D. founder of the King William Training High School and also pastor of Third Union Baptist and Mt. Sinai Baptist Church of King William, Va. Everybody is welcome to hear this great man on that day. ORDER OF SERVICES IN THE AFTERNOON 2:30 P. M.—Children's Day Exercises, Mr. J. H. Janny and Mrs. Josephine Baragars in charge. 6:30 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. A Specia Program will be rendered by the Mt. Olive Christian Church League, Mrs. Nettle Pierce, President. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church THE REV. L. S. MOORE, D. D., and Choir of St. Daniel's M. E. Church, Chester, Penna. 3:00 P. M. SACRED CONCERT by St. Daniel's M. E. Church Choir. Come, and hear this splendid aggregation of singers in their first appearance in this city. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Lincoln Athlete Is Harvard Medical Graduate Mildrus A. Poindexter, who was a member of the C.I.A.A. first all-American football team in 1923, and a graduate of Lincoln university in 1926, was offered a place in the third year medical class at Harvard, where he entered in 1927. While at Harvard he was awarded three scholarships and took work in parasitology for a few years before beginning his practice, at which time he hopes to enter the field of public health at Durham. He was married to Miss Ruth Viola Gretter of Charlotte, N. Every Race Further on the debate Senator Glenn declared: "I said that the Senator has no right to parade as a senator, but that takes into consideration all elements of our people, from whatever country they came-of, whatever race or ethnicity—whatever—that it does not do that. That is all I said about it." College Heads Urge Ban It developed during the course of the debate that in a memorial address to the president of the United States, Mr. Bush, the nation's officers including President Lovell, of Harvard, Professor Fisher and other heads, advocated the exclusion of several colored groups from the quotas plan. In this address, they said: "We, the undersigned, all citizens of the United States, in representation of the country of maintaining and perfecting the present system of immigration restriction, respectively submit to the president of the United States, to the Senate, and to the House of Representatives, and to the President, to give away with respect to specific aspects of this question: "We urge the extension of the quota system to all countries of North and South America from which we have substantial and permanent populations is not predominant of the white race. "We believe that without such extension the present restriction of immigration is already inadequate and will become increasingly so in the future. During each of the last two fiscal years we have been admitting upwards of 75,000 immigrants from Mexico, the West Indies, Brazil and elsewhere, who are, for the most part, no of the white race and who, because of their lower standards of living, are able to compete at an advantage with the American workers in various forms of agricultural and unskilled labor." Attends at White House ladies of the Cabinet, who, as usual, assisted in entertaining. The invitation to tea was delivered to Mrs. Dpriest by messenger last Wednesday. The vellum card carrying the White House insignia and read: Mrs. Hoover requests the pleasure of the company Congress has about made up its mind to recess about the last of this week. Representative安德森会加入。De lascount will therefore join the exodus of lawmakers and their families, and will be in Chicago, where they are impatiently awaited by their son and daughter. They will be DePriest, and an adorable grandchild, not later than the first of July. They plan to spend several weeks in Idlewild, as usual, and will return to Washington early in the fall. * Club in Song Recital IIAL BAPISTI CHURCH Eden Streets OFFERING REV. A. J. GREENE, Pastor. PETERIAN CHURCH REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Minister. Services, Sunday at 11 A.M. SAVE AMERICAN YOUTH?" PENNEY of Philadelphia, PENNEY. S P. M.—Preaching. COME. E TO THE PUBLIC The Pentecost Baptist Church And Perkins Avenue JUNE 16th, 1929 CICES FOR THE DAY Janny, Assistant Superintendent. God Takes Handin Cleveland Hotel Game, Majestic Wins BY RALP MATTHEWS CLEVELAND, Ohio.—There has been a pronounced change in the attitude of the Lord God of Hosts toward the hotel business since that eventful night in Bethlehem when he permitted His only begotten son to be born in a stable because there was no room in the inn of the town. Here in Cleveland, the new Lord God Congress is in session, Jehovah is decidedly more militant, and not only demands hotel accommodations but, through his worldly representatives, demands It was looked upon by the local committee as a bit of sacrilege when the Lincoln hotel, located in "Roaring Rock," pretened on weekdays to pretension to plethacy, stretched a sign of welcome across its hypocritical entrance in an effort to lure the children of the Lord within its sinful walls. The church looked arms with the law to prevent a continuance of this misprat The Lincoln, I understand, gives lodging to the theatrical folk and other soljourners of questionable vocation, association with whom contaminate the sanctified and holy visiting immersionists. Such could BLESSINGS ON THE MAJESTIC. The Lord, mighty in his wisdom, through his representatives, however, smiled with approval and placed his blessing upon the Majestic large, room-sized discerning in its selection of guests than its humble competitor. The sign of welcome in front of the Majestic was permitted to remain; and were, in the case of the discerning, the discerners of the Gospel rubbed elbows with booolegers of the corn, corpulent ladies exchanged words with not quite so corpulent ladies who exchanged winks, the men, racketeers and Sunday schoolers, all lit their ears from the same match. Contact men from both Heaven and Hell crowded into the same elevator, and St. Peter would have stole it to it. It would have sheeped the sheep from the goats because, thanks to the local committee, the Maestie hotel was the choice of Heaven for one week at least and whatever happened there even the angel appeared. IDEAL CONVENTION CITY. Cleveland unlike many thriving cities, the ideal convention town. It has a peculiar physical appeal that most urban centers lack. The visitor from Chittilline Switch the visitor from New York feel equally at home because you can walk a dozen blocks in either direction and be in the country or city at will. It is decidedly easy to acquire a taxi from Taxi drivers meet you at the train and call: "Any part of the city for fifteen cents!" You could take a couple of dollars and become a land baron. In other ways, I never came so near getting a couple of black eyes in my life for refusing to pay a bill. There was no reason for taking these souvenirs free which could buy Everything was done to make the delegates feel at home. The city commerce commissioner arrived and pedestrians shot down in the street so the folks from Chicago would feel at home. This was impossible because: they could not find any innocent bystanders to be admitted to be in a racket of his own. A. AND T. COLLEGE GRADUATES 23 A. AND T. COLLEGE GRADUATES 23 GREENBORO, N. C.—With 23 graduates. A. and T. College, held its 31st Commencement here Monday. The address to the graduates was delivered by Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Civil and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, who declared that the economic and civic interests of the Negroes in America are everywhere closely tied up with the interests of white people in our every day relations we must engage in our cooperative action between the races. Honor Students After naming L. C. Meecham as the only honor student, and Charles H. McLendon and Elijah Baker, as ranking students, the following were given diplomas: L. C. Science Degree In Agriculture; M. C. Burt, Degree; Charles J. Ford, Roboxboro Max, Max W. G. Holt, Graham; W. A. Jordan, Beaustorf; C. R. Little, Newport News, Va; H. R. McKenna, Wade; C. R. Wilson, L. H. Smith, J. Tallahassee, Fla. Bachelor of Science Degree in Technology: Walter E. Plitt, Winston-Salem; Samuel Smyrna, SGC; All-City Soupport. Bachelor of Science Degree: Ellijah J. Baker, Kinston; Henry R. Baker, Spring Seven; T. Daniel, A. C. Dent, Rouenke; J. N. Gill, Jonesboro; W. M. Gibson, Washington; B. The following received trade certificates: In Auto Mechanics—B. J. Clinton, Littleton: L. R. Boykin, Suffolk: Va.: O. V. Pugh, McKeesport, Pa.: Odell Stewart, New Hill: Bricklaying—C. Owens, Halifax, Va.: W. E. Allison, Statesville: W. E. Reives, Silver City: Eugene Black, Red Springs, L. E. Toney, Wilmington, Cabinet Making—Nelson Overstreet, Okuulget, Okla: Carpentry—S. L. Dudley, Clifton, S.C. Shoe Repairing—J. H. Michael, Asheville, Tailoring—A. W. Wheeler, Winston-Salem: W. S. Brower, Greensboro: Charley Featherstone, Rock Hill, S.C.: J. L. Mitchell, Anoole, J. J. Mitchell, Ahoakvis: W. H. Riddick, Norfolk, Va.: Lighting and Plumbing—W. E. Alexander, Suffolk, Va. Alumni Officers At the meeting, Tuesday, June 4, of the General Alumni, association, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: H. B. Chandler, "28. president; M. P. Spaulding, '25, first vice-president; C. Williams, '28, second vice-president; W. H. Puryear, '28, secretary; C. D. Robinson, '90, treasurer; O. N. Whitfield, '30, editor. New York Police Halt Italian Mob NEW YORK—Richard Ballen. 23 was saved from a probable lynching here when police rescued him from a growing mob following a fight in an Italian restaurant in Rome in the Italian restaurant, Ballen, ran into a six year old white girl, hurling her into the street. Some of his pursurers yelled "lynch him," he assaulted a little girl" and the mob was on. Patrolmen sensing the threat ran into a doorway and stood off the mob until reserves arrived. QUARRY WORKER INJURED Working at the Gwynn Falls Quarry, Douglas Marshall, address unintended damage when a box of stone fell on his head, and Jayley are making efforts to repair it. HAITIAN EDITOR CLUBBED BY SPY IN COURT ROOM HAITIAN EDITOR CLUBBED BY SPY IN COURT ROOM Blood Spatters Tribunal as Nationalist Journalists Are Taken to Bastile. ONE YEAR AND FINE Men Sentenced for Calling Bonte Traitor to Natives. NOTE—The first release from the AFRO-AMERICAN correspondent is timely to the relief of the trial of Jacques Rounain and Georges Pelt was set by the U.S. Marine senso- ship of this trial however, finally came through and the AFRO-AMERICAN is able now to give the account of this trial diligently. PORT - AU - PRINCE, Haiti. — Wild scenes in which Jacques Roumain and a number of his sympathizers were clubbed into insensibility, featured the trial of this 21-year-old editor and his companion, Georges Petit, here recently. On the day of the trial the court house and surrounding neighborhood gave the appearance of an armed military camp. The palace was surrounded by military forces under the command of American Marine officers, and troops guarded all nearby streets. In the court itself, U. S. officers were standing armed with revolvers and filled cartridge belts. Among those standing in the court were police Captain Shafer, assistant chief, and Lieutenants Leveque, Steele, Usher and Detro. At each window of the court room were two waiters, immediately behind the judge, an American officer, Belton by name, and a Frenchman, Bonte, were stationed. Bonte is in charge of the Haiti court. It has many cases in a man of mystery. SYMPATIZERS BARRED. In order that too many sympatizers with the young editor might not be present, officers in charge had packed the court room with government employees. Desired their customary reservation. No one was allowed to remain standing and this automatically excluded them. It was done in direct violation of the Penal Code procedure and the Haitian constitution which provides that in the master of press offences, the hearing room to the public without restrictions. ROUMAIN ELOQUENT. MOUNTAIN BOOKS On the stand exhibition exhibited the same enloquence with which he had attracted the masses and gave his reasons for having referred to Bonte as a traitor to Haiti and a tool of American imperialism. It was following his testimony which took the form of an oration and the Monsieur Tristan Chateain that wild scenes of clubbing took place. EDITOR CLUBBED As Roumain's sister came forward to congratulate him, the editor extended his arms to greet her. He was immediately seized by the American press and it and hand to hand encounter ensured. Bonte rushed to the fighting couple and attempted to shoot Roumain and was prevented only by an officer by Bonte is then said to have used his club on Roumain's head, blood being spattered within a few feet of the judge's seat. The editor rushed to his assistance, the entire court went into action, many were severely clubbed before order was restored. SENTENCE AND FINE. Both Roumain and Pett were sentenced to five hundred and each fund $1,000 together with the costs of the trial. Their paper, "Le Petit Impartial" has been suppressed. The editors had been confined in prison five months preceding the OTHERS IMPRISONED. Following this trial Carl Brouard, another journalist, and representative of an aristocratic Haitian family, testified against the concession of two French priests as bishops. Brouard declares that their appointment is contrary to law, and that the Haitian priests maintain and foster racial prejudice against the Haitian priests who have been systematically denied elevation to the bishopric. These writers still maintain that Bonte is a traitor to Haiti. RALEIGH, N.C.-L. K. McMillan, former Shaw University teacher and AFRO-AMERICAN representative, and AFRO-AMERICAN representative, held the principal meeting at a City Auditium running day afternoon in protest against Dr. O. S. Bullock, charged by his O. S. Bullock, charged by his stenographer with being the father of the child. Although acquitted, a group of citizens led by the Black Men's Life, Liberty and Happiness Council is raising money to appeal the case. You become rather popular. Numbers of the more intelligent people who at first either opposed the mass meetings the general effort against the pastor saying openly that "It won't be long now." Those who attend the mass meeting orderly, and they stay throughout the meetings, which is a good long time. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A.M.-Preaching. 2:00 P.M.-P.M. School. 3:00 P.M.-B. Y. P. U. 4:30 P.M.-B. M. P. U. Isabella E. Sydr. church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor Union Baptist's New Pastor and Wife THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN CITY OF NEW YORK Rev, and Mrs. J. Timothy Boddie who will occupy the parsonage of the house. He is called to this field and comes to Baltimore well prepared for his task called to this field and comes to Baltimore well prepared for his task. Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Mo. 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More than five thousand persons attended the daily sessions at the Mount Zion Congregational church. Sermons on Quarrels and Pigs Stir S. S. Meeting Famous "Hog Gospel" of Norfolk, Virginia Pastor, Starte Shouting Among 1800 Delegates in Cleveland, Many Leap Upon Seats and Wave Hymn Books. CLEVELAND, OHIO—(Staff Reponses: The National Baptist Sunday School Congress in session at the Mount Zion Congregational Church here got off to a militant start amidness morning when the Rev. Ernest Hall, Generalistor, stirred the assembly in his opening address by declaring that all church members who quarrel and fight and stir up dissension in the Baptist Church were there is no place in God's scheme for the quarring man or fussing woman." Dr. Hall declared, "and every Christian should so strive to be a good fellowship that sinners who enter the church will feel when they sit down beside a church member that the mere association will make them bet- 3 Baptist Groups at S. S. Congress CLEVELAND, OHIO—There were three distinct divisions of the Baptist Church in session when the Sunday School Congress convened here last week. Besides the Sunday School Congress itself the Execive Committee of America and Women's Auxiliary of the same organization met to arrange a program for the monster conclave in convente in Vol. Va. in September. Due to the serious illness of the Rev. J. E. Woods, president of the Honor Dead Impressive memorial services were held for the deceased members of the connection who died during the conference, among others, brought to the conference by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd were Mrs. David E. Over and Mrs. L. Drain of Baltimore and Chicago respectively. They were presented to the conference by the late Mrs. R. H. Boyd, mother of the Baptist leader, who died during the past year, was also memorialized as were the members of the Congress who were killed by death of the Martires Congress. The assemblage, 1800 strong, was thrown into an emotional outburst of enthusiasm. Wednesday night by the Rev. O. Allen, pastor of Norfolk, Va. Women left their seats shouting in reckless abandon and down the isles of the church. The choral club of 100 was almost broken up as members leaped upon the books and casted their specially arranged sheet music to the winds. The Rev. Mr. Alen, who has traveled extensively as a member of the Mme. Walker's World Tour group, is a longtime national Bantist Convention which will meet in Norfolk in September. The speaker sent the audience into a wild demonstration with his Hog Wagon, a large car that is very good to man until he is killed. A dog can catch rabbits, a cat can keep away the mice, a sheep can give up his wool, and a mule can carry a load, but a horse can carry a load, and a dog can carry a load, and a runt. A lot of people in the church can only grunt, grumble and kick up hell until they are slain by conversion and brought again to Jesus Christ. Before a man can be saved, he has to kill his selfish desires and be resurrected." OUT-JUMPED THE BOYS A Miss Mary Forrest, 13, who is a student at School No. 130, won the broad jump at the City Track Meet May 30. She also set a record for girls by jumping 14 feet, 10 inches. gational Ordinance Void. RICHMOND, VA., (A. N. P.) That Negroes must be permitted to vote in the Democratic primaries was the decision of Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the Federal Court, who ruled that the Virginia Primary Law, which prevented Negroes from voting was unconstitutional in that it violated the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Judge Groner rendered his decision here Tuesday in the case of James O. West, Negro democrat, against A. C. Billey and William Boltz, judges, and William Ricker, clerk, the 1st precinct of the ward, who denied West the right to vote. Equal Rights In handing down his decision, the judge held that the state may not provide otherwise than for equal rights of suffrage in the primaries elections. "This the statute does," he said, "and if this was all there would be no ground for complaint, but it goes further and recognizes and enforces the right of a political party to serve as arbitrator forbidden under the 18th Amendment. This the act may not do." Judge Groner said that "a law which recognizes or which authorizes a discriminatory test or standard, with the 14th and 15th Amendments." "Impressed with the importance of the question raised in this case and mindful likewise of the responsibility of its decision. I have given ful thought. I may be able to custom that has long obtained in the political system in effect in this state and therefore meet with disapproval of many is a consequence which, unpleasant to the may, may not be avoided in the performance of the duty, defying on this Court." The State was given sixty days in which to plead further. Second Decision This is the second decision favorable equal rights for Negroes, which Judge Groner has handed down within the past 30 days. A short while ago he declared that the Richmond segregation ordinance was unconstitutional. He was hailed a victory for the Negro property owners of this city. DePriest Off to Roanoke ROANOKE congresman fr the citizens o First Baptist, June 23rd ata N.A.A.C.P. SECRETARY 58 G James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. since 1920, and 11th Spingarm armament, will be eight-year old, Monday, June 17th. Mr. Johnson was born in Jacksonville, Fla. in 1871 and educated at Atlanta University, Columbia, Talladega and Howard University. He married Miss Grace Nail. He practiced medicine when he came to New York and collaborated with his brother, J. Rossmond Johnson, in writing musical scores. In 1906 he was appointed U. S. Consul to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela and he also served as consul at Corinto, Nicaragua. 3 Baptist Groups at S. S. Congress CLEVELAND, OHIO—There were three distinct divisions of the Baptist Church in session when the Sunday School Congress convened here. Besides the Sunday School Congress itself the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention of America andomen meet to arrange a program for the monster conclave which will convene in Norfolk, Va. in September. Due to the serious illness of the Rev. J. E. Woods, president of the National Baptist Convention, the meeting was presided over by vice-president, J. W. Hurst, of Kansas College. The committee included the Rev. S. J. Jones, Corresponding Secretary, of Muskogee, Oklahoma; and Rev. C. P. Madison, of Norfolk, Va. The heads of the women's organization included Mrs. M. A. B. Puller, of Austin, Texas and Mrs. J. L. Harding, Nashville. Tenn. WILBERFORCE DEAN ACCEPTS NEW POST WILBERFORCE DEAN ACCEPTS NEW POST BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y.-Prof. Hosea B. Campbell has resigned as dean and head of the University, to serve as a member of the National Advisory Committee of the Lincoln Scholarship Fund. The headquarters of the Fund will be located at 155 E. 42nd street. The fund will be $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 available as annual loans to worthy and deserving students. Prof. Campbell who is the only representative of the Fund was elected to membership following a meeting of the National Board of Directors in May. The immediate object before the fund is to operate the endowment of $1,000,000 and to establish a committee of 1,260 members who will create a fund of $1,260,000 for loaning purposes to students. The loans will be without interest, and payable to the student graduates. Prominent among the leading men connected with the fund are Hon. William Adams, Governor Colorado Governor D. H. A. Brown, president of the State Teachers College, of Oshosh. Wis.: Dr. W. B. Campbell, president of the University of California, Prof. William L. Ross, president of the University of Illinois: F. L. Rossi, treasurer of the New York Central; Governor John S. Fisher, of Pennsylvania; Prof. Craven Lavcock, dean of Dartmouth College; Prof. William L. Rossi, dean of West Virginia University and Dr. Frederick Woodward, president of the University of Chicago. First Graduates from N. C. College DURHAM, N. C.—The first class of the North Carolina State College, was given diplomas here Thursday morning. In presenting the diplomas, President James E. Shephard urged the graduates to get more than knowledge and a storing up of facts. The following received their degrees of Bachelor of Arts: Lillian Beatrice Bullock, Nancy Belle Clay, Mozelle Mattie Cundiff, Beatrice Bell Everett, James William Grimes, Clandessie Lee Green, George Leslie Harper, Queen Esther McCall, Harritt Marle Smith and Evelyn Lucretia Walton. Those graduating with distinction were: Queen Esther McCall, summa cum laude; George Leslie Harper, Magna cum laude, and Beatrice Everett, Vergte Jones ann Harriet Smith, cum laude. Those receiving degree of Bachelor of Science were: Leslie Evelyn Anthony, Irving Roosevelt, Bercliff Vergle Lee Jones, Lina Mac Russell and Julian Christopher Walker. The graduates from the commercial department were: Dorothy Elizabeth Allen, Elmel Mae Alston, Reginaid Lawrence Claborne, Joseph Edward Davis, Wiley Leroy Davis, Salle Aurelia Etheridge, Gladys Dorothy Pair, Thelma Juanita Gordon, Margaret Hazel Jones, Bennie Evelyn McLaurin, Sadie Frances Moore, William Henry Moore, Lillie L. Page, Cathering Louise Ruffin, Samuel Pearson, Robther Lee Suggs. Four Students Try Suicide NASHVILLE, N.C. Diane D. Klein, 21, A. and T. College Soph, leaped to his death in Cumberland River, Wednesday. Despondent, she declared, caused by her death, to be for another, Mrs Sarah Sharp, 17, drank lysol, Friday. Misses Georgia Lightfoot and Ella Mayfield also drank, but were sayed by heroic treatment. 120 GRADS AT INDIANA HI INDIANAPOLIS, IND—120 young men and women received diplomas at the commencement of the Grispo High School here on Friday night. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 VA—Oscar, DEPristi- mom Illinois, NV, Virginia at church here Sunday, 3:30 p.m. cinder under music for C. Tiffany Toliver is the program committe. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. T. Gillis Nutter, who is an attorney in Charleston, W. Va., will observe his 63rd birthday Sunday, June 16th. He was born in Princess Anne, Md., in 1876 and educated at Howard University, where he received his LLB. degree married Miss Sissy McCormack together. He has served in the West Virginia legislature and sponsored bill which led to the establishing of the W. Va. Colored Insane Asylum and Industrial Home for Boys and Girls. SCOTT SEEKS POST IN ELKS' CABINET SCOTT SEEKS POST IN ELKS' CABINET D. C. Lawyer Would Succeed Judge Hueston as Commissioner of Education. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A committee of theoming Star Lodge of Elks, headed by John T. Rhines, is asking the other lodges of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to support the exalted ruler and an attorney, for commissioner of education at the next grand lodge session to be held in Philadelphia. D. C. Lawyer, the Gueston of Gary, Ind., is the present commissioner of education. Three times elected grand exalted ruler, the letter recites, Mr. Russell, the Fred Perl, the grand exalted ruler of the white litigation to enjoin the colored organization from using the name which had been filed in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1916, was dismissed, and it only cost the order counsel of the executive member in the affairs of his lodge. He secured for the lodge its property at Fifthstreet and Q streets northwest at a price of $15,500. Its present value is estimate- The members of the committee espousing his candidacy are: Mr. Rhine chairman; J. W. M. Austin, secretary; Frank Lewis, M. W. Spencer, Gorter Peters, P. W. Spencer, Gorter Peters, B. Brown, Thomas H. Cabiness, Howard Hanisboro, Dr. Charles H Marshall, Thedore I. Green, Joseph Binham, William Millard Edward F. Janifer, General J. Clav Smith, Cap R. Plummer, William Johnson, Chas H. McDowney E. Jones, Stuene E. Jones, William H. Newman, George B. Clarke and Robert Johnson. 9 NURSES GRADUATE PHILADELPHIA—Mercy hospital graduates nine nurses on June 13; Mrs. Alice Nelson is the speaker. The graduates are: Helen B. Richardson, Bermuda, West Indies; Heather D. Taylor, Kansas; Taylor K. Tennessee, Missouri; M. Katherine Belton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Marion E. Weld, Belfast, N.J.; D. A. Oxley, Boston, Massachusetts; Yun-ren Turner, Conneville, Pa.; Bea Jesse, Alliquipa, Pa. No Ofay Rival for Him BOSTON, MASS—Becoming insanely angry when he saw his sweetheart sitting in a parked automobile with a white man late Saturday night on Harrison avenue, near Northampton, Cambridge, inflicted two severe stabs in the face of the man and three on the body of his alleged unfaithful sweetheart. He made his escape, and is still being sought: 'the police. A.M.E. BISHOP 73 Jones, a bishop of the A. M. E. Church, will celebrate his 73rd birth Friday, June 18 Joshua H. He was born in Swansea, S. C. and educated at St. Mary's and Wiblerforce Universities. He married Miss Elizabeth and there were four children. He was ordained a minister in Swansea. Three Parades at Same Time Baffle Cleveland Onlookers Baptists, Garvey Followers and Elks Pass Same Intersection Within Hour. HAGERSTOWN HIGH GRADUATES THREE Dr. F. M. Wood Is Speaker; Twenty-two Finish Eighth Grade. FIRST BOY FINISHES Speaker Urges Children Not CLEVELAND, OHIO—The temporal and spiritual kingdom came into conflict here when 3000 paraders representing Nassau County East School, Sacred Congress and 400 paraders representing the Universal Improvement Association met at the corner of 55th and Central avenue Sunday. 5,000 spectators lined the street from the Mt. Zion Congregational Temple to the City Auditorium at the paraders marched. A striking and confusing spectacle arose at the two organizations wait at the intersection. The contrast was impressive. The Garvey uniforms in military suits of black, bearing sword on their arms, proceeded wielding with their frowning hemispheres of black glove and with their hand play, a military air with a ring of con HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Three were graduated from the high school, two in a special course and 22 in the eighth grade here Thursday. A special feature of the exercises this year was the graduation of the first young man. Heavy Stu. was going to go to college, having in view manual training. The other two high school graduates were Hazel M. Grantz and Catherine Flechet. Special Course: Fannie Lizer and Evelyn Williams. Eighth grade graduates: Elsie Anderson, Frank Adams, Marguerite Barnes, Lawrence Dieden, May Jackson, Nate Jones, John Keets, Calvert Lee, Eugene Stewart, John Koehler, May Jackson, Nate Jones, Annabel Whaker, Kernit Williams, Wm. Young, Glaggett Mary, Mary Emma, Emma Wilkerson and Rosetta Will C. E. Hodges, Jr. is principal: Harry R. Rudy, member of the School of Engineering School. A domestic science department and department of handcraft are additions which may be added. As well as a double portable building. F. M. Woods Speaks The address was delivered by Frances Woods, a graduate school of Baltimore on "Living and Working Together." He said he was not disturbed about race but about life's problems. In congregations for boys and girls he said boys and girls to not drop out, as many do, but to keep on in school. Governor Orders Jamaica Preacher to "Sit Down" JAMAICA, B.W.I.-Severely taken to task by Governor Sir Zwart Stubbs after he had spoken against British imperialism, the Rev. H. T. Hudson, Principal of the Wesleyan Theological College at Caenwood was ordered roughly to take the place of that dignitary at the Famine Day Celebration here. Resent to the insult would have meant the minister's arrest. Florida for Wilson TAMPA. Fla.—Although the body did not officially endorse him, Exalted Ruler Joe H. James in his annual address, he was honored by L.R.P.O.E. of W. lauded J. Finley Wilson at the meeting held here June 2-5. MINISTERS MEET NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Summer Ministers' Institute will convene the Rosenwald fund and the Rosenwald fund has made it possible for the university to pay the transportation one way of about fifty ministers and to provide room and space. New Jersey OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, N.J. *Miss Beatrice and Dorothy Davis were week-end guests of their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Eisenstill, Mrs. Annis Lively and Mrs. Larry Mely are lively with them. Davis entertained at lunch. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, their daughters, Eita and Irene and Thomas, their sons, Teresa Taylor and Mrs Vera Jackson of Stuarton. Sunday at Macedonia M.E. Church the Davis preached two sermons. Mr. Hayman and his chair rendered excellent music at the summer residents have returned, among them being Miss Polette Boger, who has been visiting Davis and many others. Mrs. Sarah Williams is spending the summer at Mrs. Carrie Martin, 644 Haven avenue. Allen Trusty, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, the late Elizabeth Thompson of Brooklyn, N.Y., were week-end visitors. Children's day at Taherebacle Abbey Church was held at the Taherebacle Church, preached an interesting sermon, at 8 p.m. the p children gave a program. Helen Collen, of New York City, is spending the summer with her father, Police Officer Albert Collen. He gave a party last week to a number of her friends. An opening dance was given by a group of young men at the Thomas Hotel Fri CLEVELAND, OHIO.—The temporal and spiritual kingdoms came into conflict here when 3000 paraders, representing the National Baptist Sunday School Congress and 400 paraders representing the Universal Improvement Association met at the corner of 55th and Central avenues Sunday. 50,000 spectators lined the streets from the Mt. Zion Congregational Temple to the City Auditorium as the paraders marched. A striking and confusing spectacle arose as the two organizations met at the intersection. The contrast was impressive. The Garveyites, uniformed in military suits of black, bearing swords on their arms, proceeded westward with their flowing banners of black green and red, with their band playing a military air with a ring of conquest, they marched silently with multi-colored placards reading: "Marcus Garvey is leading us still." "Africa for the Africans." "Negroes Must Be Governed by Negroes." "We Must Redeem Africa for the Negro." Test Of Strength The Congress paraders were clad in white, representing purity. They were led by the wounded two-time winner of the tame of "Onward Christian Soldiers." The Congress marchers bore a sign saving the lives of the carvers carried a streamer saying "Meet Us At Liberty Hall." The meeting places are at opposite ends of the 500 Elks One half hour later, 500 Elks with a band of music marched down 55th street passing the same intersection. Spectators felt thoughtful about the remarks thought that they were being given a test in the numerical strength of Marcus Carvey, Henry Allen Boyd and the Mayor, leaders of the three organizations. The Baptist hosts were in the lead. Atlantic City AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue DePriest at the Shore Hon Oscar DePriest, Illinois Congressman, accompanied by Mrs. DePriest, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walker, 128 N. Indiana avenue, the week of June 16. While in the city by the seas the men of the public appearances under the auspices of the Mu-So-Lit Sodality, an organization of representative citizens present the public appearances of musical, literary and social life. It is planned to have Mr. DePriest make a visit to New Jersey avenue school on Sunday after noon, June 16 at 4 o'clock. Either a reception or a luncheon will be held at Garnet C. Wilkinson, on Schools of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Wilkinson and Morris Lee, will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Seashore Society CLIPTON BUSH telt for his home at Philadelphia. Sunday, after a pleasant stay in New York, he and his sister ALBERT HAYES, with Mrs. Hayes, are at the shore for an indefinite estay. MISS TECHNICAL TECHNICALS in the Indiana Avenue Vocational School, sailed last Saturday for a tour in Europe. She will visit England, France, Belgium and Germany, returning to MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, who has been ill for several weeks, at the home of her brother, Mr. GEDDEN MILLS, among the MRS. GEDDEN MILLS was among the Atlantic city people who witnessed the graduation exercise at Chegney, last Thursday. Charles A. McQuite, Jr., was a member of A group of girls of the Indiana Avenue Vocational School, visited places of inter-mental interest, and spent a day's period, chaperoned by four teachers. This was the annual educational trip, co-ordinated by the girls' raise the fund for expense by cake sales, exhibitions, plays and other forms of entertainment. Companies compounded them were: Mrs. Alberta H. S. Goss, Mrs. Inez G. Redd, Miss Marla Larson, Mrs. Robert G. Reed, the girls who the trip were: Misser Mable Passett, Esie Evans, Omaeta Johnson, Edna Winston, Gusie Counts, Louse Heard, Charlotte Slugke, Lula Jackson, Hilda Lacecock, Patricia Cullen and Susan Siller, Liliana Goldin and Ruth Pitman. MR. AND MRS. PETTER J. P. PRETTY-MAN have returned from visiting relatives and friends at points in Dalton. They will be visiting Dover State College, of which both are graduates. Y.W.C.A. Banquet The annual banquet of the Y. W. C. A. Branch No. 1. was held Tuesday evening, June 4. at Hotel Ridley. Mrs. Alberta goss, chairman of the Branch, presided at the speeches, and press presentation. Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, the second chairman; Dr. Edward B. Terry, and Attorney Willi- am A. Dart, the third chairman. Other speakers were: Father C. Canterbury Corbin and Rev. William R. Rutledge. BAPTISTS WAR ON DANCES AND MOVIES New Plans Devised to Offce Lure of Wordly Amusements, by Congress. CLEVELAND, OHIO—A recreational program to offer the lure of the theatres, dance halls and other worldly amusements which attract youth of the race, was launched by leaders of the National Baptist Sunday school Congress here last week. Mrs. L. B. Fuse, of Lexington, KY, and Mrs. N. E. Bing, organizers of the Metokas and Galedas, respectively, have devised an interesting colloquial amusements based on Bible study, which are to form the basis of this new appeal of the Sunday school. Another program includes gates in illustrated lectures and literature on the subjects was distributed to be carried back to their respective communities. Six Point System Another program is Sunday school work is the introduction of the Six Point System which is devised to place the Sunday school on the same plan of operation as that of the The children are marked according to special ratings and a report is given them at the end of the month to be carried home for the parent's school. By this method it is hoped that much of the truancy from Sunday school will be materially reduced. The points of marking include punctuality, attendance, lesson preparation and an effort is also being made to develop a definite course of study whereby the Sunday school pupils will be promoted annually, and receive certificates for the completion of the course, pared by the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nastville, Tenn. Three Parts The Sunday school of the Baptist Church is divided into three parts: the Metokas, composed of young men the composers of young women of the same age and the Juniors comprising all children under these ages. The Juniors compose which appeals to all persons who are unable to attend the Sabbath school. Teachers organize clubs which meet at private home on week nights. Scores Dancers The Rev. J. A. Sharp, conductor of the Sunday School Teachers organization churches which permitted unaffiliated persons to teach in the S day school The Rev. Mr. Sharp said that there is no place in the Sunday school for people who attend dances, theatres and play cards. The right to teach demands a willingness to sacrifice. New Jersey PLEASANTYVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTYVILLE, N.J.—An entertainment was held Wednesday evening, under the leadership of Miss Crocker, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who participated in the event. Dr. John Drummond, Parker, Mariner, Deer. Byrd, Meacham, Taylor, Chlender Ware. Williams, Messrs. Harmon and Moods, Dr. Drummond, Parker, Mariner, Deer. At their last meeting Tuesday, June 4, at which time a program was presented by the pu-ler teachers. Miss J. Williams, the principal. Mr. Fleetwood, addressed the body. New officers were elected and installed by the pu-ler teachers. We were again the first Tuesday in October, Mrs. Monk presided. Mrs. Day will be observed in all the churches, Sunday. The Rev. Robert Washington, of Philadelphia, filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion, last Sunday, and administered communion, and baptism. A commissioner of the communion at St. Paul, Sunday. One of the members of the junior choir joined the Rev. Alkens, pastor of St. Bhupati Baptist church, to his new home on Edgerton water avenue. Many of the students have returned from the various schools in the city. Byrd attended the commencement of Storer College at Harper's Perry, W.d. Mrs. Byrd raised $20 for the library of W. the school. Byrd attended his work at Mt. Pleasant, after an extensive trip to his home town and other points in the south. W.d. Johnson, of Somerset estate, filled the pulpit at St. Paul, Sunday. His theme was, "Christ Preaching to the Poor." Saturday, Miss Jill Kim and Mrs. Charver, the sister and third grades of Park Avenue school, to Valley Forge, W.d., accompanied by Miss Mabel Gambell and Mrs. Kim, to Philadelphia and his buildings in Philadelphia, and other places of interest. The ladies are teachers of Park Avenue school. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N.J.-The Rev Harvey A. Onque furnishes some very interesting deserts, the Diamond Jubilee Commencement of Lincoln University, in Chester County, Pa. last Tuesday. He is a old friend of his, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Meadough, of Little Rock. Ark: Joseph T. Meadough also nyls A. Hibber, of this city, son of Attorney Hibber. The Solourner Truth Branch Y.W.C.A. with Mrs. Jetton, executive secretary, extended invitations to Newark, NJ, to attend the event, in the new building, at 23 Orleans street. Monday evening. One of the most delightful receptions of the Kind ever put on, in the city of Newark, was enjoyed by a host of the activity, and many friends, in 11:30 noon,clock. Romona Perfume Shops 1048 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Regent Theatre) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices 6 THE AFRICAN MERIGAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday* in *The Afro-American Building*, 622 N. Eutuxy Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRO-A AMERICAN COMPANY Editor and Publisher, 1888-1922 CARL MURPHY. Priz. D. ARNNETT PRIEST Subscription Price: $2.45 for 4½ $7.15 for 10¢ for 3 Months - (Payable in Advance), Foreign Subscription Price: $4.68 for 6¢ $5.48 for 10¢ 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 inmates are colored. 5. Colored members of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural colleges for colored people supported by the State. 7. Colored cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (June, 1904) It is certainly a pleasure to note in the South how colored people are walking rather than suffer the degradation of riding in jim crow street car it is also pleasant reading when I see the street car companies suffering from their losses and begging colored people to come back and ride. When the white man's pocket is touched he is touched in his most vulnerable point. J. W. M. My The Davis Bad Boy Mr. Anthony W. Overton. Chicago banker, told the Durham Fact-Finding Conference that the weekly press, printed in white shops, is moulded. True, echoes Mr. Allison Davis, writing in the current issue of the Hampton Institute Southern Workman, for they didn't say a word about MY speech at the conference. Says Mr. Davis, the only newspaper which paid any attention to MY speech was the paper for which I MYSELF reported. He might have given us in official findings made no reference to his address. The reasons are obvious. Mr. Davis discussed the inefficiency of the land grant colleges, their poverty, the lack of training of their faculties and the fact that one single white college is richer than all of the colored land grant schools combined. Perhaps that might be news to Mr. Davis, but he pointed out, the same conclusion holds good for colored theological schools or for the entire group of colored colleges. This criticism must be closer still to Hampton Institute, where Mr. Davis teaches, which has had a student strike, whose president has just resigned at the request of the trustees* and where students at the request of a dozen teachers* are engaged in the work of faculty instruction. Hampton is one of the wealthiest NEGro schools, but withal hasn't sufficient doctors of philosophy to run a first class educational plant. Yale has an endowment of $320,000,000. Columbia bills $69,000,000. Harvard bills $15,000,000. The represents more wealth than all of the colored schools in the United States. There is no news in that. It's been true since the founding of the Republic. The only new thing about the Republic is that Bill O'Reilly covered these hidden (2) facts. By that yardstick the progress of Hampton and every other Negro college has been rapid and significant. Failure on the part of the press to report Mr. Davies's speech and comment upon it we think, shows how much we could accomplish. One of these days, he will grow up to find himself heartily ashamed of his sophomoric effusions The Shrine Case The Supreme Court held last week that the Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, for white persons, by its obvious and long continued neglect was barred from asserting any exclusive right to the name, constitution, emblems, etc. of the Order of the Supreme Court explained that the colored Shriners were imitatively organized after the white order but there was no fraudulent effort made to have anyone believe they were the same order. It was shown that the colored group always held itself distinct and that the imitation was emulation rather than false pretence. For the Order of the Supreme Court knew of the existence of its colored counterpart for thirty years, but stood silent by and did not take any action until 1914 to enjoy it from such imitation. The court decision affects not only some nine thousand Shriners, but also several hundred thousand Elks, Masons, Odd Pellows, Pythians, Woodmen and Reindeer, whose names, insignia, etc., are imitative of white frateral orders. The decision of the court means that all of these colored frateral organizations will not be put to the pains and expense of securing new names, titles, insignia, rituals, etc. For this they have to thank the good will of the Supreme Court, who have not only welcomed but assisted the organizations of color brethren, for nearly a century. Had this suit been filed twenty-five years ago there is no doubt that the growth of Negro fraternal orders would have been severely crippled if not completely estopped. The Spingarn Medal The award of the 1928 Spirgam Medal to President Mordecal Johnson of Howard University struck a popular chord. This time last year the award committee was deluged with protests because of its selection of Mr. James W. Cheswitt, novelist, whose best work was done nearly a quarter of a century ago. Selection of either Dr. Kelly Miller or Dr. R. Moton, each of whom was nominated by a number of friends this year, was probably passed over for this same reason. Dr. Moton, however, has an advantage start for the job. He was an avid reader of the striking new book, "What the Negro Thinks," soon to enter its second edition. To date, there have appeared but two public criticisms of the committee's choice of Dr. Johnson. They came from Mr. Norman McGhee Cleveland and Mr. George S. Schuyler Pitcher, Pittsburgh. They were nothing superior. In the work of the Howard educator. Mr. McGhee nominated Miss Jane Hunter, under whose direction an $800,000 home for working girls was completed in Cleveland last year. Dr. Johnson is not only the first Negro president, but also the first president able to secure the recognition of Howard as a government-supported institution. His administration has secured the interest and cooperation of private philanthropy for the first time. Plans approved by the government and cooperation of private public, contemplate an institution on a scale dreamed of. Eleven Howard teachers have been assured means for advanced study for the doctor's degree by 1931. Dr. Johnson—to use the words of Mr. S. S. Booker—has a new point of view for America. He has generated new hope in the rising generation through his forceful messages before all races. He has been a daring outspoken champion for righteousness, and his reception by young America is the most hopeful sign today." **Tinkering** The census and reapportionment bill passed the House last week without the Tinkham amendment, thereby treating the nation to an insight into our disrespect for law that would be amusing were Congress not our highest law-making body. In the first place, reapportionment is mandatory upon Congress. The constitution requires it after each decennial disregard the law. Congress has permitted twenty houses without, reapportionment. Tinkering The census and reapportionment bill passed the House last week without the Tinkham and thereby treating the nation to an insight into our disrespect for law that be amusing were Congress not our highest law-making body. In the first place, reapportionment is mandatory upon Congress. The constitution requires it after each decennial census. Disregarding the law, congress has permitted twenty years without, reapportionment. The census and reapportionment bill passed the House last week without the Tinkham amendment, thereby treating the nation to an insight into our disrespect for law that would be amusing were Congress not our highest lawmaking body. In the first place, reapportionment is mandatory upon Congress. The constitution requires it after each decision. Disregarding the decree has permitted twenty years, without reapportionment. This year Congress apparently decided to mend its way. Representative Hoch (Reilican, Kansas) introduced an amendment to the bill proposing not to count aliens for reappor- government purpose. Representative Tinkham (Republican, Massachusetts) introduced an amendment proposing to reduce the representation of the Southern States in which Negroes are not allowed to vote on account of their color. Mr. Tinkham's amendment is as mandatory as the census itself, but Congress backed Tinkham only so long as necessary to have the Hoch amendment killed. The bill, as finally amended, both amendments. Mr. Tinkham's as the census itself ham only so long Hoch amendment passed, eliminated Mr. Tilson, (Re leader, said the c were in danger u stricken out. He "petty differences" Mr. Tinkham's amendment is as mandatory as the census itself, but Congress backed Tinkham only so long as necessary to have the Hoch amendment killed. The bill, as finally passed, eliminated both amendments. Mr. Tilson, (Republican, Connecticut) House leader, said the census and apportionment bills were in danger unless the amendments were stricken out. He urged them to lay aside "petty differences" to the "immaterial" amend- Mr. Tilson, (Republican, Connecticut) House leader, said the census and apportionment bills were in danger unless the amendments were stricken out. He urged members to lay aside "petty differences" on the "immaterial" amendments and pass the main bill. Representative Crawford, (Republican, New York) made a point that the amendments did not belong in the bill anyhow. Representative Langford (Democrat, Georgia) referred to the Tinkham amendment as "tinkering with the race question." Despite the law and the constitution, Lankford explained, "The Negro is in the minority and can only secure such rights as the white race determines he is worthy to enjoy." Discussions of the Negroes' constitutional rights says Lankford, makes the Negro hate the white race, and Mr. Langford adds blandly, the white race will not under such circumstances "like the Negro." The result of all this debate can be stated in clear terms. To Northerners like Tilson, Negro suffrage is "petty affair" to Southerners like Langford it is a question to disaddlere together as the majority race determines. Nother the Northern nor the Southern Congressmen are concerned with the law or the constitution, which they have sworn to uphold and defend. Besides the lawlessness of lynchers, bootlegers, grafters and racketeers, the farger disrespect for law in Congress is appalling. All of them violate the law, but only the frock-coated member of Congress has sworn to obey it. Judge for yourself if the worst lyncher or the busiest bootleger is as big a hypocrite as the average Congressman. AfroReaders Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue book. Reading makes a true man, who must exist man. True name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Howard's Honorary Society and Phi Beta Kappa To the Editor: Permit me to call attention to an error in the June 1 issue of your paper relative to Kappa Mu Society having qualified for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. I did not state that Kappa Mu has qualified and is eligible to become Phi: Beta Kappa, but that Kappa Mu sincerely hoped to become Phi Beta Kappa shortly. Another correction is that the average of admission for Juniors is 90 per cent for three years, and for Seniors 85 per cent for four years. HARRIET PERGUSON, Howard University. Rockefeller Couldn't Have Gotten Better Treatment at Garfield Hospital. To the Editor: I wish to make mention of a good deed which was performed at the Garfield hospital, where I am working as laboratory man. A few weeks ago Mr. Thomas Pitts was taken in the above named hospital with Meningitis. The doctors, nurses and family did much to see doctors and nurses work so hard to save a human being, except at one time a little colored girl about four years ago at the annex of the same hospital. I think this child died because very few ever get over that disease. The family took turns in giving blood for transfusions. I think he got about 12 or 15 them. I have seen Mr. Mackleford could have been a better treatment, Dr. E. C. Rice and Dr. Nickels did their best to save Pitts, who died May 31. L. C. LINDSEY, 1030 Fairmount-st. Washington, D.C. Thanks to Reader Ryan. The "Broadcasts" Will Continue. To the Editor: "Myself and everyone of my men will die first, and I give you until sinet to get out of my territory." The above quotation is from the illustrated feature section of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The inspiring and courageous words were spoken by His African Majesty, King Cetewayo, of the Zuluf, nation, and addressed to the representatives of Her Majesty, Queen Wigwam of gratitude to the author, Mr. J. A. Rogers, who has been broadcasting these historical events through the columns of the AFRO. Some years ago a western newspaper published by someone ran some pictures and told the life story of a great soldier and statesman, Toussaint L'Ouverture. A correspondent who never heard of so distinguished a character wrote as follows: "I am a college graduate and specialized in history, and I have been a Dartmouth College but I confess I have learned more hirs. y of my own race by reading, the columns of your paper. My white instructors never required me to search for these facts and I doubt if I could have found them and I done so. I have been written with prejudices and not by facts." Mr. Editor, you will never hear of white professors being required to teach the Negro anything about the gigantic achievements of men of our race, for the simple reason, white institutes are not required to meet the educational needs of white people. Keep up your illustrated column so as to educate the younger generation not to swallow the lilies of white historians. New York City. EDWARD RYAN. Eighteen Dollars Was Amount of Telephone Bill Paid By This Writer to Secure Drawing room for a Sick Wife. To the Editor: "Pickens Travels" from a recent issue of your paper, was forwarded to me today. The facts as portrayed by Mr. Pickens are so exaggerated that I think in all fairness to all concerned I must state the facts, since I was hired to make the application for the drawing room and was refused. I called Dr. E. A. Kendall, of Hot Springs, and stated the facts to him. Later I called Dr. E. A. Grant, of St. Louis, and stated with him a very short time, the agent in an hour he called and stated the drawing room had been reserved out of Kansas City for me. The station agent still refused to sell the accommodation and made another call within a very short time, the agent notified me that was O.K. and that 'the services of the Missouri Pacific road were at my command. I did n.t.receive any assistance from the white Episcopal clergyman, and the amount of money spent for telephone calls was about $18. I am a northern man, but I don't approve of the method used by Mr. Pickens to misrepresent MELBOURNE B. MITCHELL, B.D. St. Michael's Church, Calgo. Priest-in-Charge. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 MY LUCK I never had any luck Anyway I tried; He has copt me down. Never took me high. I never found a cent; All I've got I earned; No such word as "luck." Par as I'm concerned. "I never had any fun All my life," I say; Wish when I was born I had passed away. I'll be you when I'm gone They'll invent some way For the folks to live Right on till Judgment Day. K. M. Says: "Just as Mr. Hoover has called upon the American people to face their reproach as the only means of effectively removing it, so our race leadership should call upon the Negro race to face the stigma which gives it an evil reputation in the An Open Letter To the Board of Education We., the undersigned, the County-Wide Parent Baltimore County, feel the part payment of tuition during Baltimore County just discrimination. The pupils have study as promised to take a考题 to take them undo- tions, and give them and if an examination is all children alike, let it the work all children do, conditions as 20. Public School Laws. If the teacher is work assigned, then it teacher not being cap- per for employing teachers in the school where they hours to give a mat. Then since the school not have the latest text possible to pass any text supervision and are give there is very little doubt. Any number of these to pass the exam. the school made good. questions are not a true test. The State Department report (in the Sunpaper are kept on fund fonds for tuition for pupils who may say the institution in the United public school in the tification on the school bus ple of education of eac- seen the work forward school facilities, wield children without cost for- tion. These conditions hit best. After years of sac- seen in poor work, the work forward and girls finish school that will do them credit the case these parents so much feel that their lege graduates. Such is the ruling of high school tuition, lea- be paid by the parent. ents are unable to pay children to be compel- their entrance to college worth while want lege graduates. We are sure the Bo- not stand in the way girls progress and provide education from funds provide taxes. People learning of the Education offer severe made known through assessment from funds provide colored youth a chance. We, the undersigned committee, representing the County-Wide Parent-Teacher Association of Baltimore County, feel that the examination and the part payment of tuition for the colored children of Baltimore County is unfair and an unjust discrimination. Since the pupils have completed the course of study as prescribed by the Board of Education, and are entitled to a certificate, why is it necessary to take them under the most challenging condition? If an examination is required and is given to all children alike, let it be along the lines of the work covered during the year, and under the same conditions as provided in By-Law No. 20 of 1920. If the teacher is efficient, and has done the work assigned, then it is a reflection on the teacher not being capable; also on the Board for employing teachers below the standard, to find it necessary to take the children away from the school, and be taught for ten months to be given a new leek. Then since the schools lack supervision and do not have the latest text books, they are not as intelligent. If these pupils are given the latest text books and equal supervision and are taught little about their passing. Any number of these same children have failed to pass the examination, yet have gone in high school and made good. This, we are sure, proves that these examinations are not for our ability. The State Department of Education in their report (in the Sunpaper, May 8), says that children are kept out of high schools by jack funds for tuition and transportation. The report goes on to say, since the high school is accepted, the children in the school system, there seems to be no justification for charging high school children to ride on the school bus. The democratic principle of equality of educational opportunity would seem to require high school as well as elementary school facilities, within easy reach of children without cost for tuition or transportation. These conditions hit the colored youth hardest. After years of sacrifice on the part of parents in poor circumstances in our rural districts, they look forward to seeing their boy and give him credit upon his career will do them credit as citizens. When such is the case these parents who have sacrificed so much feel that their efforts have been worth while. This is the ruling of the Board, four years high school tuition, leaving the senior year to be paid by the parent. In many cases the parents are unable to pay this, thus causing the children to be compelled to leave school when their entrance to college or advancement requires a high school diploma. Then too,苦颜于白刃 want only high school or college graduates. We are sure the Board of Education would not stand in the way of or hamper boy girls progress to college or only allow them with educational facilities for advancement from funds provided from county and state taxes. People learning of the policy of the Board of Education offer severe criticism. Were these facts made known all probability would be, give the colored youth a chance. HENRY T. AYERS, President. Thanks to Subscriber Hunter, Who Gets A Different of the Negro By Reading the AFO. To the Editor: I leave Baltimore for my home in Ireland next Friday, June 14. I should like in parting, to thank you for permitting me to subscribe to your paper and to what I have much interested I to what I have learned. I leave Baltimore for Friday, June 14. I thank you for permitting paper and to tell you have been in the country a very dread race to what I would read white newspapers. I am sure I wish you efforts to educate the boy by doing so, bring them py the higher posts in the right field or any more happen to reach Ireland indeed to show them and give them any infecational system which I Again, may I offer youcess. BIG I leave Baltimore for my home in Ireland next Friday, June 14. I should like to inpart, to thank you for permitting me to subscribe to your paper and to tell you how much interested I have been in the field of education. I have been me a very different idea of the color race to what I would have had if I had only read white newspapers. I am sure I wish you every success in your efforts to educate the people of your race, and by doing so, bring them more and more to occupy the higher posts in our society. They have the right to be born American. I am or any member of your staff should happen to reach Ireland, I should be very glad indeed to show them our university in Belfast and give them any information about our educational system which might interest them. Again, may I offer you my best wishes for success. BICHARD H. HUNTER It gives me a very different idea of the colored race to what I would have had if I had only read white newspapers. I am sure I wish you every success in your efforts to educate the people of your race, and by doing so, bring them more and more to occupy the higher posts in society to which they have the right as natural born citizens. If ever you or any of your staff should happen to show them our university in Belfast and give them any information about our educational system which might interest them. Department of Anatomy, Queens University, Bel- fast, Ireland. He Wants a True Wife. To the Editor: I want to marry and am asking you to re- mend a responsible lady, one who really wants to do the right thing and live happily. I am 36 years of age, have been married, but my wife is born in Danville, WVa, and lived in Baltimore for 18 years, where I was a member of St. John's Church, Lexington street. I am anxious to meet a young lady who is a Christian and true. HARRY ALLEN, Ebensburgh, Pa., P.O. Box 131. Heywood Broun To the Editor: I wish to harry and am asking you to recommend a responsible lady, one who really wants to do the right thing and live happily. I am 36 years of age, have been married but my wife is dead. I was born in Danville, W.Va., and lived in Baltimore for 18 years, where I was a member of St. John's Church, Lexington street. I am anxious to meet a young lady who is a Christian I want to marry and am asking you to recommend a responsible lady, one who really wants to do the right thing and live happily. I am 36 years of age, have been married but my wife is dead. I was born in Danville, W.Va., and lived in Baltimore for 18 years, where I was a member of St. John's Church, Lexington street. I am anxious to meet a young lady who is a Christian and true. HARRY ALLEN, Ebensburgh, Pa., P.O. Box 131. Heywood Broun To the Editor Of all the writers filling space in the daily press in the country, Heywood Brown, columnist for Scripps-Booth newspapers, is one whose writings all colored people should read. There are many of his musical in "It, Seems to Me," would give him up because his articles jarred too severely the standardized dendrite mechanism that passes for a functioning brain. Nevertheless, he has written a lot of people. Few American white people care to have Brown's ideas aired. In expounding upon the privilege of a member of a democracy to differ violently with his own, Brown has written in the News of April 6, he said: "Two beliefs which I hold strongly are not popular. I am against the American political and social attitude toward the colored man. Nor is it fair to pretend that Brown is a liberal. Some disabilities are not present in the North, but enough remain to leave us heavy shareholders in the guilt of tyranny. If race prejudice is American I can only say that my country is wrong." In expounding upon the of a democracy to differ bore on political or soci strongly are not popu American political and a colored man. Nor is it wrong visited upon him because of lack of but enough remain to le in the guilt of tyranny American I can only say In expounding upon the privilege of a member of a democracy to differ violently with his neighbor on political or social questions, in the past, strong are not popular. I am against the American political and social attitude toward the colored man. Nor is it fair to pretend that the strong are more important than the strong disabilities are not present in the North, but enough remain to leave us heavy shareholders in the guilt of tyranny. If race prejudice is American can it say that my country is wrong on May 7. In a diatribe against mawkish Christian practices, he levels the shaft of his pen against spite and injustice. He opens that against the strong, and he hurts burden of its major crimes if all the petty injustices of the community might be abolished. Listen to this. In the store across the street I saw a man with a coffee mug of coffee. Roughly, the clerk tells him there is none in stock, and then turns to serve a white customer with the same commodity. And the clerk has the small satisfaction of having humiliated the strong. I cannot see how white supremacy is advanced by half an inch or the rising tide of color damned. The store has lost two customers, and the clerk has the small satisfaction of having humiliated the strong. I cannot bring myself to a belief in any sort of hell, and yet if there were one I'd have it tenanted by the cheap-skate sinners rather than the strong, but by dare to dive head first into bristle than niggle to perdition one tae at a time. . . Many individual minds of the mass who never read teachings of tolerance in high class literature, are so accustomed to the pen of Broun that helps unletter their souls from the bondage of race prejudice. For this reason we should commend a white man who tells his readers so much of truth that the average newspaper is afraid to print. E. B. HENDERSON. Washington, D. C. HARRY ALLEN 一 E. B. HENDERSON. "Just as Mr. Hoover has called upon the American people to face their reproach as the only means of effectively removing it, so our race leadership should call upon the Negro race to face the stigma which gives it an evil reputation in the eyes of its white fellowmen." The Negro—America's Most Criminal Element. By KELLY MILLER President, Hoover, has solemnly warned the people that the United States is the most criminal of the civilized nations of the earth. This statement not only startled the nation, but startled the world by its frankness. We are prone to boast of our moral leadership and to assume the moral monolography over the conscience of mankind. But now the nation Hoover with his Quaker bunniness and makes the nation face the naked truth. Our schools are full to overwelling, we boast of increasing churchship. The agencies of social and moral betterment are spending money by the millions, and yet the crime wave is on the increase. America stands self-confessed to the wealthiest and most national of the globe. As she wallows in wealth she wakes in wickedness. We have before us the example of Babylon, Nineveh and Tyre. The Roman Empire was destroyed by Mr. Hoover has essayed the task of a social engineer with calculated purpose to set the nation to rights. He goes about the task by using the social engineer to characterize his profession. First, there must be a survey to determine the nature and cause of prevailing lawlessness before adequate remedy is sought. Finally, the Commission is calculated to serve this preliminary purpose. All true patriots must fall in behind Mr. Hoover in his great moral program. More Imperfections. The Negro forms a defined group, which is set apart any other element of the American people. The Negro race has more imperfections of various kinds than any other section of which our population is divided, our performance is easy to account for and to explain. But the bald fact remains. There is more ignorance, poverty and crime among Negroes than among whites,armingly high if we are to credit recorded statistics. Just as Mr. Hoover has called upon the American people to work together in means of effectively removing it, so our race leadership should call upon the Negro race to face the challenge in the eyes of its white fellow men. Nothing is to be gained by blinking or denying the truth. We stare ugly at us from now direction. If we turn to statistics, we find that the Negro in the South appears to be two to three times as criminal as white, and they fairly rejoin that the laws are unfair and inquitably enforced. This facto; must be given its proper weight. But on the other hand, when we turn to the Negro newspapers, we find five or six times as criminal as his Southern black brother. Negro Newspapers. The Negro newspapers convict the race of criminal propensity in the eyes of their readers, leading weeklies we find their front pages covered over with scandal, sensation and crime; fifty-two editions a year tell the same sordid story. The headlines of murders, burning and debauchery first greet the eye. the Negro's education, religion and culture seem to have little relation to this propensity to evil deeds, if we are to believe the portrayal of the Negro as debacles his chair leader; the doctor prescribes illegal liquor; the school teacher riots in domestic scandal; the intelligence revel in portraying it all without shame or repugnance; the school teacher now receiving seems to have little or no relation to their moral life. Our churches are boasting of their swollen statistics of membership and finance, but the moral life of the Negro to the moral life of the people. If crime and lax moral ideas are threatening the perpetuity of the American people, as they do to the fact that much more certainly must the Negro people be threatened by undermining moral decay. I would not be an important pestilent, nor yet, as the Negro, much more likely which hides it under the sand in the vain delusion that what the eve does not see the heart need not fear. Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Full knowledge and acknowledgment are essential to any effective remedy. Bootlegging. The crime of bootlegging is a case in point. The Negro is perhaps the most active of all small scale criminals, the little or no scruples against violating the Eighteenth Amendment. This criminal attitude is by no means limited to the man lowest down in the scale of intelligence and standing, not limited to the slums and shady places. The Negro intelligence evinces no great reverence for protection or the protection of the Eighteenth Amendment. Negro ministers, as a general thing, do not preach it from their pulpits. Negro newspapers do not thump up the Negro. Negro educational and religious organizations rarely ever pass resolutions calling on the people to uphold the principle of temperance and the principle of evil. Our refined social circles laugh at it as a joke. Such are some of the plain facts of observation which any one can verify by his own experience. The Negro should first of all be concerned about the enforcement of law and order. He is at once the victim of his perceived victimlessness. Law and Order I believe that the first suggestion as to the appointment of a colored man on Mr. Hoover's law enforcement weekly releases. My thought was then, and is now, that the Nero, of all Americans, is or should be chiefly concerned for law and measures that man for law and order. Although we have not as yet perfected a moral pedagogy, still our schools should stress all things thunder from their pulpits that righteousness exalteth and that sin is a reproach unto any people. Our newspapers should stress obedience. The things are essential to the salvation of the race. If Mr. Hoover can tell the American people that the must either obey the law or erish without the law, those who assume to guide the life and destiny of the Nero must ever and anon, the consciousness that the path of sin is the way to death. Mellon Opposed Negro as Register of Treasury Harding and Coolidge Refused to Go Over Head of Treasurer. Cottrill's Case Cited. HealthRules Baltimore Health Department Rules for dealing with contagious and infectious diseases. German Measles. Period of Isolation The sick child must stay in isolation until 8 days after the appearance of the virus. Other children are to be kept out of school until 21 days after the appearance of the rash on the first child. Period of Isolation The sick child must stay in the isolation room until the swelling and hardness have disappeared. Other children who have not had mumps must stay in the house until at least 21 days after the first child was taken sick. Note All children who have not had mumps should be kept away from the sick because the disease frequently leads to serious complica- Period of Isolation lation room ETAON ETAON ro T The sick child must stay in the isolation room until all scabs have fallen off. Other children must stay in the house until at least 17 days after the first child was taken sick. General Advice 1. Call a Physician if your child shows signs of a contagious (catching) disease. Be especially on the lookout if you think he has been exposed. The common signs of contagion are: a. fever; (b) cough, sore throat, or severe head cold; (c) vomiting (in some cases); (d) eruption (rash) of any kind. 2. If one of your children is sick with a contagious disease and another child develops signs, call your physician to see the child as soon as possible. If your child is your duty to call the Health Department because the law requires you to report the case yourself. 3. Never deliberately expose a child to a contagious disease. To do so is not only morally wrong, but is a violation of the law. If caring for a child suffering from a contagious disease, it is your duty as parent not only to give proper attention to the child but also to keep the disease from spreading to other persons. Week's Poem IDEAL WOMAN By Wilson Barrett A woman fair, For it is a woman's providence to be fair. And yet whose beauty is her smallest No small-clad Amazon with helm and spear. Her only shield her native innocence: Her charm of gentleness is round her head. The hint of truth is in her gentle eyes. Her garment the white robe of chastity; While Charity, of all the virtues queen. Sits on her brow. Feathered in well-doing, in sorrow strong; Healer of wounds, affection's minister. More good than plious, just a little blind To mortal weaknesses. A woman born. Affection not to scorn a woman's fate; At peace with destiny, her husband's crown. Cheerful of spirit, empress of her home; In presence tender and in absence true. One heart, when traveling life's common way. Glads every heart and brightens every eye: One in whose wake the beaten wakes up. A little greener where her feet have trod. Etiquette Etiquette Q. Is it considered good form to shake hands with gloves on? A. It is not correct to remove the glove before offering the hand. as necessitates an awareness of Just shake hands and forget the glove. Q. How should a man refer to his wife when among non-intimates? A. It is not correct to use the initials of R.S.V.P. on cards or invitations? A. No, as the well-bred person knows enough to acknowledge confidence without being asked to do so. Q. Are radishes taken with the fingers or the fork? A. With the fingers, just as olives are taken. English Do not say "I came near winning the contest." Say "I almost won." Felon, criminal, convict, culprit, malefactor, dismember, Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. Let us want to retain the agility of youth. June 16th: JUDAH TAKEN CAPITIVE. 2 Kings 25: 1-21. Gideon: Saints. Bight coveness exalteth a nation but saints a reproach to any people. Prov. 14: 34. Devotional Reading: Paa.107: 10-18. Primary Topic: A Nation That Forgot God. Lesson Material: 2 King 25: 1-21. Memory Verse: Blessed is the nation who God is Jehovah. (Psa. 32: 12). Junior Topic: A Nation That Forgot God. Lesson Material: 2 Kings 25: 1-21. Lesson Material: 2 Kings 25: 1-21. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paying the Price of Sinning. Topic for Young People and Adults: Nat BIBLE THOT TODAY THE FIRST AND THE LAST...I am the first, and I am the lastand besides me the first, and the last...I is there a God besides me if yes, then no God: I know not any, Ias: 44, 6: 48. WASHINGTON — (ANP.) — Until recent years, the post of Register of the Treasury was regarded as one of the few executive appointments for colored men. In the old days it stood at the top of the list. The dignity of the place has grown since the days when the late Woodrow Wilson replaced Bishop Vernon with a white man, for the World War with its bond issues to be registered, brought a large increase in work, personnel and importance greater, greater, being now $8,000. All that remains of its former glory is one section reserved for colored employees with Dr. Alphonso Harris as its chief clerk. The gesture toward keeping the place within the color line when Adam Patterson, Oklahoma lawyer's name was proposed. Nothing came of that feint. Patterson taking himself out of the picture at blind Senator Gore's sug- When Warren Harding became chief executive, hopes ran high again that the registrieship would be part of the dusky group patronage. An interest in its value led to a color color still goes the rounds here, at the capital. Cottrill Case With Mr. Harding, President, everyone naturally taught that Charley Cottill, of Toledo, one of the earliest "hardest men," and closely associated with the Old Orchard Group, be immediately be a member Register, Mr. Cottill trill so too, and quietly informed his friends of his expectation. He had been collector of Port at Honolulu under Taft. Charley came to Washington and was the President. "Glad to see you, Charley," said genial Warren Harding. "I want to do something nice for you, indeed I do." See Mellon "You want to be Register of the Treasury, some of the boys tell me. Well, now I tell you, Charley, that place is in the treasury department under Mr. Mellon. Go over and look at him. I tell you, Chat with him and let him get acquainted with you." Cottrill sped over to the office of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon's secretary proved a stumbling block. In turn, he explained his business. When Charley revealed his mission, the secretary said. "Oh. you don't want to see Mr. Mellon. He has nothing to do with such matters. You want to see one of the men, the ushered Mr. Cottrill in. That worthy assistant talked to him for an hour or so and decided he was the wrong assistant. He said that Mr. Cottrill should see another assistant. Suspicious Cottrill was showing a bit suspicious but when he met the second assistant he was gratified to find him a man whom he had met in Hawaii, and who was familiar with his excellent record there. They talked over carefully, getting down the mission at hand. "Oh, what do you want with that job, Cottill?" said the under secretary. "You can't make any money at it." "It's not merely a matter of money," returned Charley. "No, you're a man of wealth than Charley. You're the blandishment and half acquainted." Then you simply want the job for honor, because your name will appear on the nation's money." But as to his friend's sincerity, agreed. "Well," said the secretary, "they have passed a bill to take the register's name off the money, so that would be an empty honor, nothing else." Charley, bewildered, was ushered out. He went back to the President. "Well, Charley, what did Mr. Mellon say?" "I'm sorry, Charley. I wanted you to see Mellon. He is the stumbling block and his objections must be overcome." Mr. Harding undoubtedly came to Washington with good intentions. But the pressure was too great. The growing influence of the South, ice cream, and the North, coupled with the sentiment in favor of keeping Negroes out of executive places reached him and tied his hands. Cottrell, all of whose ambitions had been centered on the place, died—undoubtedly of a broken heart. **Coolidge** So a white man kept it. Coolidge came. Hundreds were now employed where ten were before. White women were. Silent Cal, always credited with the thought that colored folk were doing well enough, talked glowingly of the race's progress with his New England wang and his imminent store for a lie office, he promoted the white register to be treasurer and filled the Register's office with a man from Mellon's state. **Howover** Howover in office three months has made no appointments and shows no disposition to make any. Birthdays JUNE 15th: Pheolian A. Evans, 49, Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta, Ga.: Sherman L. Green, 49, 712 Lotcus Street, North Little Rock, Ark.: Henry W. Armistead, 61, 1116 Cornell Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.: Marie L. Pflzhugh, 43, 541 N. Dearborn Street, Indianapolis, Ind.: Henry W. Jameson, 64, 400 E. Park Avenue: Champaign, Ill.: Joshua H. Jones, 73, Wilberforce, Ohio: Benjamin H. Hogan, 64, Goldsboro, N.C. JUNE 18th: Charles H. Calloway, 40, 2546 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.: T. Gillis Nutter, 53, 304 Elizabeth Street, Charleston, W. Va.: Ellis G. Cole, 63, 3121 Pair street, Cincinnati, Ohio: Fred R. Moore, 72, 13 Douglas Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.: James S. Starkes, 56, 309 Crump Street, Fort Worth, TX: James S. Stelling, 43, Roanoke, Va. JUNE 17th: James W. Johnson, 58, 187 W. 35th street, New York City: Robert L. Jones, 54, 607 Dickerson Street, Charleston, W. Va.: Frank O. Miller, 54, 1035 N. Ohio Avenue, Wichita, Kans.: Albert B. McPhall, 58, Manning, S.C. JUNE 18th: Ambrose A. Bennett, 47, Roger Williams University, Tenn.: Hardy L. Keith, 54, 1109 18th street, N. Nashville, Tenn. JUNE 19th: George C. Shaw, 58, Mary Potter School, Oxford, N.C.: Birdle S. Taylor, 44, 1170 Lincoln Street, Topeka, Kans.: Joseph N. Beamman, 61, 927 R street northwest, Washington, D.C.: Horace St. Louis, W. Va.: John P. Jones, 54, 1816 Avenue N. Galveston, Texas: Patrick H. Pannell, 42, Lynchburg, Va.: William F. Witherspoon, 53, Newhamp, N.C. JUNE 20th: Charles W. Chestnut, 71, 9719 Lamont avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Alfred S. Jones, 68, 514 S. 15th street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas S. Officer, 53, 4217 Webash avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Marcelite L. Terrell, 63, 516 Jennings avenue, Fort Worth, Texas; William F. Denny, 52, Richmond, Va. JUNE 21st: Mortimer M. Harris, 38, 1726 You street northwest, Washington, D.C.; Henry O. Tanner, 70, 51 Boulevard street, Jacques, Paris, France; Austin M. Curtis, Jr., 39, 1927 17th street, northwest, Washington, D.C.; Henry H. Cooper, 44, Columbia, B.C. Day by Day WM. N. Jones Can't Replace Them; But Guide Them. When such a body as the National Baptist Sunday School Congress, which met last week in Cleveland, goes on record as banning without reservation dancing, card playing and the theater, setting forth a program to take well-known diversions can but, in earnest, or is that organization deliberately restricting Christianity to the one tenth one percent of the young population it might induce to leave all of these so-called worthless things? Here in Baltimore and in many cities, we believe, fifty per cent of the younger Sunday School teachers either dance, play cards, or go to the movies. If the Baptist churches, or any denation for that matter, enforce a strict rule against dance and theatrical or theatre, and excommunicate members taking part in these activities, the church membership of the church would drop at least seventy-five percent. Extremely against social diversion of this kind would be about as enforceable as the prohibition law, only, while the prohibition agent may get the bootstrap modern ministers of the gospel are inclined to do anything radical to young man or woman who live the light fantastic, makes a grand slam at bridge, or enthralls Garbo in a twilight movie show. There is, however, general agreement, that amusements of younger people are getting too far off the floor of the church, but the most foolish of the church would be clamp down on without intelligent study of the problems involved. And still more short-sighted is the man that these things be replaced with milder forms of amusements. Any form of amusement which would give the young mind sufficient kick to make it attractive and properly supervised. Both the dance and the acted play had their origin in the church ceremony. And while the church cannot with propriety form dancing classes, it can excite its influence to see that the modes of diversion are made fit for Christian young men and women. We have seen young men gamble with che-kers; we have known that the dance is a basis of stable bets; the laudable practice of great prizes in church fairs has caused some young women to sell their souls and bodies. But who would be foolish enough to ban chan舞 if sometimes they are prostituted? Perhaps one of the most helpful things the great National Baptist Sunday School Congress could be would be to form an earnest execuational program, and no doubt one of the first recommendations it would make would be to erase great theatres in every city where the uncommercialized drama would point bright-minded men and women to lotter death or a preachment which has no highest intention of enforcement, but which winks at amusements established deeply in social custom is about the quickest way to wipe out the respect and esteem it still-minded young would-be Christians. Our Political Leaders Are "Standing By." With the exception of the "song" statement of the former Georgia Committeman Benjamin J. Davis, most of us, and a few of us, had little to say about the advent of the Hoover administration. Congressman DePriest has been busy, of course, and prominent, keep an eye on the big four and lesser satellites which scintillated so brightly during the campaign! In radio parlance, they have apparently "signed off" for a whistle and be back "on the air" at some point. In the meantime, a Republican Congress has played football with the re-apportionment amendment which would have raised the question of whether the South with a net result that actual enforcement of the franchise laws of this "Land of the Free" is less probable now than before the well-men a n i n g g Representative Tinkham offered it. The technically beaten out of bounds of steam-roller methods Republican leaders in the House traded off this Negro "birthright" for a mess of alien-voting "portage," and everybody seems but the still disfranchised race voters. In addition to this, Congress has passed a tariff measure which, while promising property, is sure to press down nominally like a "golden crown of thorny heels" the head of the working and low-waged colored man. And while entrenched privileges wallows in luxury, thousands of workers walk the street wearing themselves out looking for jobs while their families live on half But what have these things to do with political leadership? Who should men interested in political plums be interested in saving babies and heart-broken mothers and wives in the alleys and side streets? Africans Say "Africans have much in common with us as well and wisdom expands in them. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state in more than one rise, we must treat them civilized and more barrant than they." than they _____ C. J. BENDER Leniency will never pay a debt How The Storage Battery Works The Storage Battery does not store electricity, as its name simply. It usually consists of two plates, one in a weak solution of sulphuric acid and distilled water (called the electrolyte). It is charged by passing an electric current through it, when the lead plates become so changed in their position that the plates between the negative plate and the electrolyte and produce an electric current, which will flow through a properly connected wire to the positive plate. The first wire continue until the plates become so charged, when it ceases, and the battery must be recharged. Philly Realtor is Arrested on Producers vs. Consumers Much of the criticism which comes to the TRAces arrive via the statement that "the consumer is not the one who knows how much truth there may be in this is a debatable question." It is an accepted fact that, considering the enormous consumer capacity, we are producing very little MORE MILES In Every Tankful USE BETHOLINE —and you'll travel farther between one tankful and the next than ever before. At a lower cost per mile! Read the proof on your speedometer. Try a Tankful Today BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL POLICE BELIEVE GAMBLING RING IS INVOLVED Barber and Candy Store Keeper also in Net of the Law. 14 COPS ON TRIAL Grand Burry Told they Got Bribes from Numbers Barons. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Frank Burwell, real estate operator, Lucy Ashville, who runs a candy store at 19th and Federal streets, and Quincy Anderson, who operates a barber shop at 18th and Federal streets, were arrested last week as alleged principals in an alleged "numbers" ring, said to be doing a business in which thousands of dollars are invested. Later Burwell, well dressed and unperturbed was arraigned with the others before Magistrate Roberts, in Central Police court, who fixed the bail at $1,000 each. Police charged that Burwell is the most industrious of the South Philadelphia number backers. It was also claimed that a large gambling ring operating in Camden, N. J., is involved. Police went first to the candy store operated by Miss Ashville, where they found alleged number books and ships. After a few minutes of questioning, they have to have told police about Anderson. The police proceed to Anderson's place of business. Police say he admitted he wrote numbers and gave them information that lead to Burwell. It was Burwell's testimony early last fall before the special (August) Grand Juray that was partly responsible for the suspension of fourteen officers. Burwell was arrested on the same day that the fourteen policemen were before the Civil Service Commission charges. Burwell was charged by Burwell's testimony before the Grand Juray claimed that the police exported bribes from the number backers. The police asserted at that time that they did today that they were trapped. Under Advisement While the hearing was under way, word came of the arrest of Burr. He stated they would take the case of the police under advisement and promised several of the fourteen police were colored. Burwell is well known and has conducted a real estate office at and Federal streets for many years. NEW YORK—Frank C. Fane, proprietor of Hotel Dumas signed a 20-year lease on the building which houses his hotel, at 205 West 135th street. His old lease still has two more years before it will be involved in the total rental fee involved for the building is owned by Mrs. Wilford H. Smith, widow of New York's first tax lawyer. MUSICAL CLUB VISITS APRO The New Jersey Musical Training Association of Newark, N. J., spent the week-end in Baltimore and Washington. The club is under the direction of Professor H. Eugene Mikell. They are, from left to right: Miss Mildred Harvey, J. Jenkins, Miss Elise Jones, Wm. Vanderford, Miss Cornellia Dickinson and Mrs. Ida The New Jersey Musical Training Association of Newark, N. J., spent the week-end in Baltimore and Washington. The club is under the direction of Professor H. Eugene Mikell. They are, from left to right: Miss Mildred Harvey, J. Jenkins, Miss Elise Jones, Wm. Vanderford, Miss Cornellia Dickinson and Mrs. Ida NEWYORK NEWYORK Plan Social Conference An Eastern Sections Conference of Social Workers, and persons generally interested in the work affecting Negroes, will be held June 28-29 at New London, Conn. An interclass Conference, include an Interclass Session, Saturday afternoon, at Connecticut College, featuring Harry T. Burleigh, the well-known composer for "The Book of Miracles" Church, New York, who will appear in original compositions and speak on "NTE-ology and its Contribution to World Culture." Other speakers include Arthur A. Schomburg, James B. Hubbert, David D. Davis, and Samuel Allen. The conference is being arranged by the New York Urban League, in cooperation with the Welfare Council of New London, Conn. In Flushing John W. Vandercole, explorer and writer, the author of "Tom Tom," and "Black Man," of Opportunity magazine, are to be the speakers at a mass meeting in Flushing on Thursday at Church, Lincoln church, near Union, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, on annual meetings in 1929 held at the auspices of Flushing Educational Committee, Eugene O'Neill. The annual meetings in 1929 will to stimulate the colored graduates of the community in their quest for education, to equip them for life. The meetings will be the appearance of Miss Augusta Savage, student in sculpture, who recently was awarded a Nosewald Award. Music will be furnished by William D. Allen, Jr., pianist, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. The officers of the Flushing Educational Committee are Nosewald land, vice-chairman; Miss Louise Lalimer, secretary; Charles T. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Josephs; Norman, chairman, program committee. The Club dances are on the wane. Last week brought only three—the Sphinx, Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary and Ace for Masons Hear Sermon The Twenty-third Annual Annual of the Grand Lodge of A.P. and A. Masons was held in Bethany Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, March 16, 2014. Members of the Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges assembled at the Commercial Community Centre on Pulton street, about fifteen hundred strong and paraded to the grand lodge sessions were held across the river in Manhattan. A banquet at the grand lodge was one of the main features of the meeting. Getting On In The World---- NO.1 N. Y. University Graduate 1920 Miss Laurene C. G.ray, teacher in the Jersey City schools, who re-entered New York University last week. Miss Gray is the only colored student to major in mathematics and is also a member of the Lambda Chapter of New York Riverdale Orphanage The Renaissance: Casino, as has been said before, within itself is a beautiful place, but on special occasions, the methods used to further beautify this lovely dance hall are amazing. The evening when the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary—a group of New York's most energetic social workers—were hostesses to their friends and the well-wishers of the organization at their This group of enthusiastic women, who have taken to heart the initiative on the Hudson aristocrat; Mrs. Rose E. Garrett, president; Mrs. Estelle Hixon, first vice-president; Mrs. Michelle Lippert, first vice-president; Mrs. Masuine Sosnary, secretary; Mrs. Consulero Ryan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Masuine Sosnary, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Phillips, executive chairman; Mrs. Agatha Caines, chaplain; Mrs. Willis Mazzarelli, counselor; Mrs. Mazzarelli, treasurer; Mrs. Maa Tanner, honorary president; Measdames Anna Adderson, Mattle Boyle, Mrs. Otter Carter, Claudia Davis, Helen Dares, Powler, Green Littlelee, Gillian, Marlon Heard, Amanda Holley, Meltie Molden, Liam Lampkins, Marion McNishot, Wilhelmina Minor, Alice Matthews, Anna Mitchell, Pendleton, Naomi Phillips, Pauline Royal, Coralene Rossa, Cira Clarker, Willever Moe, E. Sumner Walker, Eda Williams, Belle Wharton and Robert Willis. Inter-Club Dance The Ace came off on Saturday night at the game. This story. But you can on its being So far, only one has been announced for the week—the first annual Inter-Club Dance at Rockland Palace for Prima, the 14th. Dance and his O-H-O Stompets The clubs co-operating for this first venture are: Lynchburg Seminary Club, Grace Girls Club, New Club, Kappa Alpha Psi, Toulouse Gai Lirc Psi Beta Sigma, Anchor Club, Obiny Club, Alpha Psi Alpha, Idyw Lily Boys, Pirate Baseball Club, C. A. Willeman Association, Arista Club, High Haters, We." Sportsmen Club, Three G Debenalb Club, Inc., Debentabus, Inc., Debentabus, Inc., Puck Chuck, Harmony Social Club, Aquilo Club, Black Sheep, Omega Psi Pi, Dancing Daughters, Joel Theta, Gamma Gamma, Girl Friends, Ace Social Club, Royal Social Club, Tota Tau, Times Squire Club, Double Club, Club La Mélieure Toulouir, Unique Club. The object of these three dances is to organize successful unit among the clubs at the outset, that their affairs will be beneficial as successful as well as financially Sphinx Social The Sphinx Social Club chose the Renalsance again, to put on their formal party and banquet. They get better and better. For a formal, only select individuals and groups are invited. For individuals and groups are as many people as attended this affair on June 4 what a guest list they have. 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 City Drawing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombe Ave. NEW FORE FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9185 tf. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH—A beautiful farm, 30 miles from D. C. and 35 miles from Baltimore—IS FOOD, SWIMMING, HIKING, CAMPING REASONABLE TWIN PINES -The NEW PLAYGROUND-Near Middle River. Consists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating fishing, large dance hall with player piano. Dancing every Wednesday. PATHONAGE OF CHURCHES, BUGS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tt. Philadelphia THE REV, O. B. ALLEN, pastor of Second and president of the Pennsylvanian's Conference of that city, spent several days in the city. A SURPRISE PARTY was given by the pastor of Mrs. Hattie B. Barber, at her home, 1725 Fountain street. Mrs. Barber is president of the city, who was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A NUMBER OF our prominent Baptist Divines are in attendance this week, which being held at Orange, N.J. in the Union Baptist C urch, the Rev, J. H. Hughes, pastor. J. E. J. PHILOT now has charge of the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, corner of Fifty-six and Vine streets, West Bethesda. A. G. ARAY, a graduate of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, LINGHAM of 109 N. Connecticut street, who recently fell downstairs and was painfully injured, is improving the A.M.E. CONFERENCE was held last week at the Pennsylvanian's Lingham of 109 N. Connecticut street, below Skirtteen. The Rev. C. A. A. Greene, S.T.D., is the presiding bishop. Miss Rosie L. Turner, missionary at North Penn Baptist Church, was evening. She sailed for Liberia, Africa on Wednesday, June 12, where she expects to remain for sometime. MISS ROSAMOND ELEANOR GARDNER, who has been studying for the second year at Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va., returned to the city and on Wednesday evening a dinner. The first time, when at the 10th Hotel; her mother, Mrs. Evelyn G. Gardner, being hostess. The guests included Misses Catherine Wright, Ruth Lewis, Evelyn Thomas and Messrs. J. Thomas Butler. Herbert Thornton, Theodore Wood Booker, Osweулyn Thomas, and Dr. Chase. The WELVYN THOMAS has returned to her home, 2131 Latona street, after finishing the scholastic year at Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va. THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS Memorial Hospital and Training School graduated five years after the employment exercises, held in Python Hall, Wednesday night. G. C. Brannon was master of ceremonies. The program as arranged: Solo by Leslie Spurlock; address, Augustus Trask Ashton, city collector; piano solo, Elsie Smith, school studies, диaries, music, and music. Lewis: Harmonic Greatest presentation of dipomas, Dr. N. F. Mossell; male quartet; benediction, the Rev. J. C. Beckett. The graduates are Catherine Robinson, Evelyn E. Cotterell, Charles B. Clifton, Kellah Payne, Tom Willis, Undergraduates, Evelyn Sampson, Louise M. Johnson, Frieda J. Robinson, Albertia E. Maynes, Lucy Alma Walker, George Woods, Julia M. Porter, Louise Campbell, Bernice Foster. A reception was tendered the graduating class, Colors, green and gold. DR. S. M. FRANCIS, known in religious and educational circles, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Zion A.M.E. Church, which the Rev. L. W. Stanford is paid to Summary. He took for his subject of the topic of the evening of the 'Practices' Growth, Not a Gift." Dr. Francis has received commendatory letters from President Hoover and Governor Fisher for copies of his latest work. "God of the Atmosphere," which he sent the� the MARIAN AND DERGON, was celebrated con- Washington, where she is to appear as soloist with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra at the Stadium in that city. She returns to Philadelphia on the 18th. Allan R. Freelon Talks on Art ALLAN R. FREELON is the local school system, the product distinction of having been called upon several times during the year to deliver lectures to students in the various white colleges in this vicinity. He has appeared at Swarthmore College before the Liberal Club, and at the University of Pennsylvania before the graduate class in Scripps's subject being "The Negro's Contributions to World Art." He has appeared also at the celebrated George School and at Bryn Mawr College, where emphasis was placed on African�ions and the study of the White Philip Morris Normal School. Mr. Freelon has been fortunate in having several of his paintings and etchings sold, as a result of these lectures. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque of Newark, was a house guest of Mrs. Blanch Anderson, principal, Berman Manual Training and Industrial School at Gouth College avenue and Nineteenth Street, which has been last Tuesday with 4th attend the Sixth Annual Symposium. The subject was, "What Bhaill We Tell Negro Youth?" The speakers and topics were as follows: R. R. Wright (Independent Relief by Dr. R. J. Stanton Hall) Bishop, St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, New York City, Race Relations, Dr. Donald R. Young of Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia and Foolies, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor, The Crisis, New York City, and Dr. DeBois was guest of Mrs. Anderson also. Arthur Fossett, a public school principal of the city of Philadelphia, acted as master of ceremonies for the program. This was a pair of the twentieth Annual Training and Industrial School, a non-sectoral institution, founded in 189 by the late Matthew Anderson, D.D. Some twenty-three young people were in the class graduated Thursday night. June 6th here, Christie Webb, presiding. The annual address at this time was delivered by Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Anderson has carried on the principal ship B.E.R. on the passing of the late founder of Anderson. MR. AND. MRS. GEORGE CANTY were tendered a brilliant reception Friday evening at the home of the bride of Parrera, Mr. and Mrs. Drummer of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Drummer was delighted to ocases and they were the recipients of any beautiful useful present. Prather's Cottage "Numbers" Charges Amusements and Resorts Hotels and Vacation Spots SUMMER is playtime Plan Now to Take a Vacation This Summer! Work of course—but plan to play some too. These columns offer suggestions for outings for a day or vacation for a month. though most of the real work and the heaviest of the responsibilities fell on the shoulders of Mrs. Nelson, she gave much credit to all of us. Fred Randolph Moore, who is editor of the New York Age, will be 72 years old Sunday, June 16th. He was born in Virginia in 1857 and attended the public schools of Washington, D.C. He married Miss Ida Lawrence, of Washington, in 1879 and there were 18 children, six of whom are living. He minister to Lizabeth under President Taft but served only one month. The New S And Books Are New BROWN'S GRE Also From Town This is the only steamer and the and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home. Be sure to give your committee a will be held in reserve. Captain B In Order to Secure Choice Dates, Captain George W. 2103 Druid Hill Avenue DAYS— JUNE 14—School 125. 15—Schools 124 and 155. 16—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 20 - School Ist. 21 - St. Zion M. E. Church. 22 - JULY 23 - First Baptist S. S. 24 - St. John's S. S. 25 - St. Matthew M. E. Church. 26 - Baptist Lodge Marching Club 27 - L.B. P. O. E. of W., to Cambridge 28 - Ashbury M. E. S. S. 29 - Bethlehem E. Church. 30 - Ileana Baptist S. S. 31 - Metropolitan M. E. Church 32 - People's Christian Church Baptist Ing. Philadelphia O. dear, dear! 'Unit it isn't the grandest and most glorious feeling in the world to be alone. You're not alone. B.S. You Say Which, and such a date, to spend weeks and weeks touring the Continent, to spend weeks and weeks touring the Continent, out of shutting our eyes real tightly and just imagining we're travelling with fortune's favored children, of them the little bit, b-b-h-but y-y-y you blame us too severely, or deal too harshly with us should be, b-b-h-but y-y-y you take a sceney, weenie tight, w-w-iill ya, humh? They're Sailing I told you last week that Hilda Anderson and Connie Murphy, Baltimore high school pedagogues, are already booked to sail on the S.S. Homeric, which leaves New York harbor, July 3. And O! the Bon Voyage Parties being planned for these jubilant damsels. (And since I just left Baltimore, after spending a week-end there, I know wherelf I speak.) Mussollin's country for July and August! Now, on the top of this comes the confirmed report that Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich Burton are scheduled for the same floating monster, Dr. Burton, one of those few "little-to-say, much-to-do" young physicians of our Quaker Ville, is planning to study abroad, so he and his attractive wife, who was the former Rita Dix, once-upon-a-time Philly school teacher, will make it an extended trip—taking in London, Scotland, Paris and possibly Switzerland, Berlin and a bit of Etaly. They expect to remain until November. Vol. Camp Lincolnia A number of guests and counselors for Camp Lincoln at Trevose, Pa., were invited by the director, Mrs. Bessie F. Brown, on Sunday afternoon. Among the afternoon guests were the director, St. Thomas's Church; and the enthusiastic business manager of the camp, who is making a splendid effort to get the youngsters involved in the camp, who desire a safe, healthy place to teach the youngsters during the summer vacation, and who are excellent program for camp life. Idabelle Yelsen, in her pupil manager, has anticipated that 3m invited to share this sport, as guest of the kiddies, brought upon health from the scientific point of view and its relation to camp life. Miss Yelsen, a pupil manager, has phasized the need of twenty-four hours supervision for the development of the youngster and point that any age Mrs. Katherine B. Anderson, dietician and Miss Gladys Hawkins, young school teachers who are good at diet and self expression, and just exactly what the kiddies have needed! Here's impleming the mothers to cooperate—the children will be the losers if Engaged Ahh! Here's a nice liit bit of news: Mr. G. Vincent Brownfield, the Mr. Elizabeth, the Mr. Samuel N. Jones, at a dinner given in his honor recently. The guests were: Mrs. Mattie Jones, the Mr. Emmie Carter, The color scheme throughout the attractive- ly decorated home was yellow and rose, and the red roses and yellow tulips. The wedding, it is whispered, will take place early in the fall. MRS. JOHN HOPE, wife of the head of the Graduate School, Atlanta University, left Saturday for her home, after having spent several weeks as guest of the Thomas Hopes of Camden, N.J. Mr. Hope is brother of the president of the much-heralded institution in Georgia. Mrs. Thomas Hope did an extensive bif of entertaining in honor of her delightful visitor and many of her friends helped to make the fair southern's stay exceedingly In Baltimore It really was awfully generous of Dr. and Mrs. Loffon to run me down the road. University commencement exercises. Both Melvin and "Peggy" were rushed to witness the Loffon break and incidentally, Peggy's sister, Misa, is appearing in the cinema (these days). Dr. Morton of Mercy Hospital, also accompanied the guest of the Mosley household over the week-end, and Hilda, a teacher and likeable sister, Elise—both teachers, and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosley, made an entire family, young brothers, and darling baby sister, Doris ("Dotty") included, displayed the knack of doing for you miniature Bridge Party At the bridge party given by Hilda, on Saturday, I met a fine group of Baltimore girls, and was especially impressed by the views of a very original young girl. Nora Warning, Of course, from a Philadelphia's point of view, the name sounds strangely familiar, but this interesting miss is cousin to our Nora. Her sister, Mrs. Alice Wilson, wife of the registrar of Morgan College, was another "among those present," as were also Hyna Thomas, popular Catherine Connor, and her sister, Helena; Mrs. Matthews, Roberta Holmes, Lillian Dotson, Hilda Anderson, the pretty Dorothy Coleman, (who proved such a noble little sport about the "confiscating" of her second club prize, which was all in the evening's fun; and the young expert, Mary Jones, who claimed the beautiful hadinmade (by the hostess- boudoir pillow of a first guest prize, Mabel) him as and then milady in turquoise blue (or was it green). Mrs. Marie Thomas, who claimed second guest prize; and Ivy Boone of the famed AFRO family. A clever feature of the delectable repast was the green crepe paper deftly and prettily disguising the sundae cups. In which was placed a dainty rosebud, just unfolding its petals, and protruding above the envious glaced on its slender green stem. A unique "Ed" Wilsons O. say, the next day the 'Ed' Wilsons and Nora brought the two little Wilsons,—"Junior" and Frances—around to see me. Then while Elsie Moseley was very busy entertaining Prof. and Mrs. Stanley Adams of Charlotte, N.C. and motor guest, Mr. Clement of Johnson C. Smith University, Hildard Anderson thought it (opportune (or propitious or wotchawill) to take a spin around the lake in Druid Hill Park, where the rose garden nearby was attracting quite a few visitors. Later a group of us were escorted through that almost ideal (if a hospital can ever be called THAT) building, the Provident. Ask me if ours here in the city do not suffer in comparison! That hospital with Mercy's campus?! What a place it would be! But then, too, we could picture a similar structure for our local hospitals, and retain our campus. thanks. Margie Home But my program was never so full that I could not find time to do anything in my own way—then I slipped over to the Irelands to be with Margaret Howe. And anytime I would have you have an unusually sympathetic hostess! By sympathetic, I merely mean one with the same personality. I will tell you you have an instantly places herself in your place. And I, at least, enjoy being with Margaret, and instantly places herself in with Margaret, her dad, Elizabeth and her mother and dad. But, let me tell you, we must remain over and let them drive me over to Annapolis—now made famous by Congressman McCarthy—so we awfully like that. But I refused to be tempted! The New Steamer "AVALON" Is Here 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. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates PETER H. BURKE 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 DAYS- 17 - School 104. 18 - School 114, M. E. Church. 19 - School 122, 117, 121, 126 and 128. 20 - Seventh Day Adventists Church. 21 - Church, Presbyterian Church. 22 - Douglass High. 23 - Green Leaf Social. 24 - Green Leaf Social, S. S. 25 - Prov. Beneficial Society. 26 - St. Katherine's Church. 27 - Memorial Baptist Church and S. S. 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Het and Cold Water In Each Room=Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. 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 EDGEWATER SHORE (Turner's Station) Sunday, M and Nights Open For Now for Beach Pa Outings and Dances F. THOMAS one Sparrows Point "ALON" Is Dates For Exc all Points on Day To Brown's Maryland run exclusively when application is made, a witness who wishes to en- or Call Walter R. L. 1418 Jefferson 17-Doctors G 18-Availon C 19-Davallon C 20-Love Neas 21-Shriners 22-Davallon C 23-Swan W 24-School 25-ay School. 26-Ladles' A of St. Tar 27-The T 28-U. S. Cus- tion. Day, May 12 Is Open For Engagements Beach Parties, Picnics, and Dances DOMAS Sparrows Point Sparrows 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. Or Call Her R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street 17—Doctors Coachmen Jr. 18—Avalon Club 19—Avalon Court of Calanthe, K. P. 20—Low Nest Social. 21—Shriners. 22—Chrysanthemum. 23—Steven Wise Men. 24—Ladies Auxiliary, No. 163, Knights of St John at R. Peter Claver. 25—The Tar Tree Social. 26—U. S. Custom Employees Association. JULY Open Sunday, May 12 Week Days and Nights Open For Engagements Secure Dates Now for Beach Parties, Picnics, Outings and Dances 1-Jennerson Auxiliary. 2-Public Aid of Sharp St. 3-Ernest Purvance. 4-Public Aid of Sharp St. 5-Blue Bibbon, Jr. Pleasure Social. 6-Advisory Council of the Haggers. 7-Usher of Sharp St. Church. 8-Unique Beneficial Association. 9-Knights of St. John's, 24, *Lovers* Auxiliary. 10-St. Maribarbus. 11-St. Maribarbus Matching Club. 12-Blue Army Social. 13-Perella Pleasure Club. 14-M. E. Church. 15-Applens Pleasure Social DUNN'S GIN BOTTLE FOUR Play ~ ~ ~ "BLUE BLOOD BLUES" "JET BLACK BLUES" The very latest in hot jazz ~ ~ solo playing that is sensational.... music that stirs the senses.... ASK FOR ~ ~ ~ No. 8689 Okeh's best pep starter. 75¢ OKEH 75¢ ELEC RIC RECORDS Equity EQUITY RULING BLOW TO RACE MOVIE ACTORS Broadway Stars Can Only Appear With 100 Per Cent Association Cast. CRIPPLES EXTRAS Few Artists Belong to Performers Organization. LOS ANGELES, Calif. What may develop into serious complications for Negro actors who have entered the motion picture field, was brought to light this week, when the Actor's Equity Association declared a "closed shop" plan in this industry which will prevent members of the association from acting in any sound picture which is not composed of a one hundred per cent Equity cast. The act is mandatory and was made after an alleged poll of motion picture actors on the coast. The Actor's Equity Association is an organization very similar to the American Federation of Labor which furnishes protection for the performers and managers and arbitrates differences. FEW NEGROES BELONG. With the exception of a few names like those of Paul Robeson. Ethel Waters, Miller and Lyles and some others of prominence in the theatrical world, very few Negro actors are affiliated with the playwright and the thousands of extras who coasted the coast studios in the wake of the Negro picture vogue, will be hardest hit by the ruling, because they will be completely shut out of pictures in which the principal players are members. This will be the case in the playwright because already most of the pictures planned for this season are built around Broadway stage stars. FOUR PICTURES COMPLETED. Four big pictures already completed, employing large colored casts, are "Hearts in Dixie." "Fox Follies," "Show Boat" and "Hallelujah," Race actors, producers, songwriters and entertainers are flocking to the play. What effect order will have on these, remains to be seen. Both motion picture producers and the Equity officials expect a long Declares I When the lovely Aida Ward (right) and vivacious Adelaide Hall, stars of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," arrived in Paris to open their engagement at the Moulin Rouge Friday, they were met at the station by a reception committee representing the management of the theatre. Four of the director's to the stars as they alighted implanting a kiss on their cheeks with the expression "Zey are beautiful." and bitter fight. Frank Gillmore, president of the organization, cross-the continent from New York simultaneously with the issuing of the order, to be on the scene of battle. IN D, C, THEATRES "Gentlemen of the Press," and "The Letter." A complete change of Viphone and Movietone acts, with each new photoplay. REPUBLIC "The Dessert" and "Naughty Baby." Viphone and Movietone acts conclude the bill. HOWARD Addison Carey presents, "Just Too Bad, with Beb Uke" Williams as master of ceremonies, featuring Charles Ray, Galli De Gaston, th Ehward orchestra, the famous Howardetdes and a host of visiting artists. On the screen, "Spite Marilyn" Stu Gangster. Big midnight ramble. Friday night. DUNBAR "The One Man Dog," "The Desired Woman," "The Code of Scarlet," and "White Oak." PETERSBURG, Va.—According to a recent ruling by President Barco. of the C.I.A.A., Virginia State College was awarded the baseball championship for 1929. This makes the fifth consecutive year that the Hill-toppers have held this honor. None of the men are to be lost through graduation this year, and a big season is expected when next spring rolls around. LINCOLN J. Gets $500 Verdict Against Theatre DETROIT. Mich—Discrimination in Detroit theatres was struck a blow here last week when a judgment for $500 was given Arkeakous Ellis against the Blackstone theatre where he had been ejected when he refused to occupy a special group of seats set aside for colored patrons. Wilberforce "U" Launches Drive WILBERFORCE. O.—(Telegraph) With an individual subscription from Gov. Myers Cooper for $33.637 reported the initial day, Wilberforce University launched its endowment drive here Thursday. Other subscriptions for large amounts were: Bishop J. H. Jones, $2.000; the following $1.000 each; Bishop John Hurst, Attorney S. D. McGill, Dr. O. H. Sweet, Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson, Mrs. A. Louise Nerer, Mile Clemente, Mile Gibson, Robbie W. Martin, Prof. Charles S. Smith, for Commercial Club; A. L. Foster, P. C. Williams, for Philadelphia Wilberforce Club; Miss Inez Edwards, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Wilberforce Chapter; Mrs. Linnie S. Guy and Charles F. Points, for Athletic Council. "Fox Follies" All Colored M Fetchit With Host of Other Movie "Fox Follies" Paves Way for All Colored Musical Comedy Fetchit With Host of Other Race Artists, Star in Big Movie Revue. By RALPH MATTHEWS Reviewed at B. F. Keith's 105th Street Theatre CLEVELAND, OHIO — The "Fox Movietone Follies," is a striking departure from things ordinary in motion picture production in that it not only funishes for the race actor a medium of expression of h.s. natural talents for singing and dancing but also introduces some of the most novel effects in cameraization over portrayed on the silver screen. New York Joint Recital On June 9th, Ruth Bazatrice Waters, planist, and Benjamin John Ragdale, baritone, appeared in a joint recital at the Elks' Imperial auditorium, most ably assisted by Carl R. Diton. Art Theatre While Stepin Fetchit, elongated comedian, furnishes much, of the comedy relief, he is not the only performer of color who hits a high average in entertainment honors. There are about 50 Negroes in the cast who cake walk and tap dance into the hearts of the auditors. Just A Revue While the Revue have a small semblance of a plot streaking thru, it is merely a Broadway Revue transplanted to the screen with more novel effects than could possibly be obtained on the stage. "Hearts in Dixie," another Fox production and "Halleluja," being completed by King Vidor call upon the Negro's talents as a dramatic leader. The polls will wrap up the avenue where he has made his greatest theatrical success. With this picture topping the box office scales in many houses in spite of sultry weather it remains but a matter of time before production will wrap up artists with Broadway names and build all race shows of the calibre of "Shuffle Along." "Running Wild," and "Blackbirds." Brooklyn Washington Wins Election. BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Monday night the annual election was bogged with ROSE, who was held with an extra amount of spirited debate, electioning and every art and wife of the diplomats, but all in good strong competition, which withal The battle raged around the office of Exalted Ruler. Candidates for the office were J. M. Washington, the present incumbent, who had filled the chair for four consecutive terms and S. B. Mayo, one of the strongest opponents yet put up by the opposition. The erection of the remodeled and enlarged Elks home has been the crowning feature of Washington's administration. This is the first election to be held in the new building. Many of the brothers felt that Washington should enjoy at least one term in the new building. He won over his opponent by fifty-nine votes. No other office was contested. A. L. Buchanan, E.L.K.: George Zeno, E. Lect. K.: Malvin Smith, E. Loyal K.: Dr. Roland R. Johnson, medical examiner, were the other officers elected. Delegates elected to grand lodge sessions in Atlantic City, N.J. were: J. M. Washington, Dr. A. M. Jacobs, Benjamin F. Butler, Atty. Thomas L. Higgins, Walter Peterson, H. H. Kimbough, George Zeno, Robert L. Zeno and Edward Jones. Alternates, Walter Purdy, P. A. Myers, Warren Dillard, James Burton, H. McDaniels, James Davis, Edward Carghill, H. H. Hamm and William Lucas. Queens' Review Success. The Queens Review, given on Thursday night by the St. Simon's Young People at the Queens Museum, included the faces of persons were turned away for lack of room. A very fine program of vocal and instrumental dancing, a wailing the advent of the contestants. China, represented by Mrs. M. Stark, won the first prize, turning in the largest sum of money. The Irene Miller, won second prize for the next largest sum. Twelve queens participated, the various countries they represented. --- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 "Closed Shop" in Talkie Field "GREAT DAY" CLICKS IN OUAKERTOWN "GREAT DAY" CLICKS IN OUAKERTOWN Mixed Musical Comedy Is Tuneful; Will be Ready for Broadway Soon. Green Sings. By EARNEST VARLACK BY EARNEST VARLADHA PHILADELPHIA, PA.—When Vincent Youmans is at best you may reckon yourself close upon the high water mark of the theatrical entertainment. In "Great Day" he is at his very best. This piece was presented for the first time last Tuesday evening at the Garrick theatre. The cast of "Great Day" is a mixture of both white and colored entertainers with the latter excelling in their parts. The plot as with most musical comedy plots, doesn't amount to much. It tells the story of a girl whose father is a gambler and who left her in care of an old horseman. She grows older, falls madly in love with a taxi driver who takes her for her job. There are misunderstandings and promises to reform on the part of the taxi driver. But as with all musical comedies, all ends happily. The story is laid in New Orleans and is in two acts and a prologue covering the time of the girl's birth in the early part of the century until the present day. The piece casily leads in its musical jubilee chorus. The comedy most of which is entrusted in the hands of the generally capable ler and Lyles was much too long termer. The piece is well cast, every one making the most of his or her part. Outstanding were Gilbert Holland and the jubilee chorus singing with manifest gusto the hit number of the show, "Without a Song." Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra play well. The comedy team of Miller and Lyles did what they could with parts that had little humor in them and Cora made excellent foll for this well- The dancing team of Moiret and Fredi danced with much grace and ease. "Great Day" has the making of a fine musical comedy, needing only a few more weeks of polishing before being ripe for Broadway. If has good music, bad comedy, marvelous dancing, extraordinary singing and a fair book. Mr. Youmans is to be congratulated on producing such a fine specimen of musical comedy art as "Great Day" is. Paves Way for musical Comedy Race Artists, Star in Big Revue. New York Joint Recital On June 9th, Ruth Beatrice Waters, pian- ist, and Benjamin John Dale, baritone, appeared in a joint recital at the Elks Imperial auditorium, most ably assisted by Carl P. Dillon. Art Theatre The New Negro Art Theatre, connected with the Columbus Hill Neighborhood, under the direction of the director, by the leader of the Yankers Players, has announced a busy week-end for June 8. Saturday morning, June 8, the Cincinnati "Rider and" nursery revue. On June 9, the third popular Sunday night productions will offer Waste," a one-act drama by Knot Leslie; "Monday's epic," "The Congo," and "Poots." On the program of the A.C.P. Fresh A.M. Monday night, 10, they are producing ever-popular "Rider of Dreams," by Ridgley Torrence. Sunday Concerts The spring season definitely placed the Sunday afternoon concert in the know. Each Sabbath Day, during April and May, brought us from one to one-half dozen musical offerings. Churches, theatres and halls were filled of a Sunday with those who go in for things musical. And all met with success. No matter what else may be said about Harlem, at least we must admit that the natives enjoy their music. June, so far, has had two irlumps. The Bermuda Benevolent Association presented the following artists: Minnie Brown, soprano; Gertrude Martin, violinist; Marlon Cumbo, cellist; E. H. Margetson, pianist-composer; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist—in a Concert Extraordinary at Grace Congregational Church, Sunday afternoon, June 2. Children's Exhibition Friday, June 7, offered two exhibitions of children's dancing—the annual program of the Physical Education Department of the West 137th Street Branch of the Y.W.C.A. under the direction of Vivian Roberts, at the Hickory Avenue Outstanding performers was Grace Giles' famous dance pupils in their annual dance revue. There were about eighty numbers in all, four hundred children in attendance. To our way of thinking, the most remarkable part of the program was the entertainment, with the four ten-footed, nostril dancers and tad dancers. The senior classes had nothing on them with regard to routine and choreography. Most commendable work was rendered in the impersonations of our foremost stars of the legitimate stage. Johnny Hudgins, the dancer who seemed right at home in the shoes of the original characters. A decided novelty was the dancing of programmers, who possesses a pair of remarkable feet. Freddie is a toe舞er, but the novelty of this act was that upon each ballet he used a tap plate, and how he used tape. The costumes were simply gorgeous, from the elown costumes right on up to the fuffle costumes. We were told that the paper dolls really were paper frocks. Of course, little "Johnny Hudgins" (Frank Hablsham) was there and the costumes were better than the last two times we saw him. WORK FOR PORGY STARS Jasper Duter is now talking about presenting several of the "Porgy" players, which closed Saturday night in London, on their return to the United States. "I was at Ham's Bosom" at the Hedgerow Playhouse in Rose Valley. THE MUSEUM One of the newest and most up-to-date theatres in the city, is will feature all the latest photoplayes. The house is located at 100 West 42nd Street, at the pentagonal circles. Fetchit, Hollywood's Bad Boy Says Pastor, Friend of Star Californian at Baptist Meet, Has Part of His Flock in "Hallelujah" and Son in "Hearts in Dixie." CLEVELAND, Ohio. — In spite of best in Los Angeles and is encouraging others to duplicate his action, Rev. Mr. Lively believes in enjoying a little bit of heaven here on earth. Negro motion pictures stars have at least one friend of the cloth in the Rev. A. Lively, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Los Angeles, California, who is attending the National Baptist Sunday School Congress here this week. The Rev. Mr. Lively counts among his friends and church workers such names as those of Sunshine Sammy, Carolyn Snowden and many of the singers who have recently come in to the movie industry. His telephone Many of the church members jubilant in the chorus of "Hallelujah," he said, and his own son was one of the leading singers in "Hearts in Dixie." Many of those earning good salaries in the cinema industry, Rev. Lively said, are investing their money in real estate, which, at the rapid expansion of Los Angeles, is better than placing money in the bank. Stepin Fetchit, he said, is reported to be the bad boy of the coast, having bought several automobiles and employed chauffeurs and other servants aping the white stars. The Rev. Lively says that he wants to save Fetchit, not so much in a spirit way by saving money from abroad but in a temporal way by showing him how to save his money and become a credit to the community. In urging his people to earn and save, the Rev. Mr. Lively does not do so only by word of mouth but by example. He has just completed a four-family flat modeled after the LINCOLN THEATRE 936 PENNSYLVANIA The Home of the Talking P PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEN MONDAY and TUESDAY— "THE WO Feature GARY COOPER & In an All Talking TALKING WILLIAM O'NEAL and "SIN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI FIRST RUN IN All Talking, Sing BELLE BENNETT & VITAPHO ROGERS WOLF E "IN HOLLAND," with EXTRA ATTRACTION, FRIDAY— "MARCHING ON," with BERT LEWIS, SATURDAY— "THE FLYIN Metro Production and Greatest S Ever S 3 VITAPHO SISSLE and BLAKE, JOHN Matinee 15c Child Open 12:30 to 11:30 ROOSEVE 512 W. Biddle Street PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEN MONDAY— "SIN TOWN" with Elin TUESDAY— "GIRL FROM GAY PAREE," with WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE SHOW— "MAN, WOMAN AND WIRE," with "SAL OF SINAPORE," with THURSDAY— "BACHELOR'S PARADISE," with FRIDAY and SATURDAY— "HAWK OF THE HILLS," with COWBOY MATINEE 10 CENTS COOLEST THEAT TUESDAY— INCOI THEATRE 936 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE of the Talking Pictures and Vita FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY TUESDAY— "THE WOLF SONG" Featuring BARY COOPER and LUPE VALE In an All Talking and Singing Picture TALKING ACTS M O'NEAL and "SIDEWALKS OF NEW THURSDAY and FRIDAY— FIRST RUN IN BALTIMORE "MOLLY AND ME" All Talking, Singing and Dancing LEE BENNETT and JOE E. BRO VITAPHONE ACTS ROGERS WOLFE KAHN ORCHESTRA IN HOLLAND," with Clark and McCull ACTION, FRIDAY— HING ON," with Charles "Ch BERT LEWIS, Vitaphone Act "THE FLYING FLEETT" Collection and Greatest Sound and Most Thr Ever Screened 3 VITAPHONE ACTS and BLAKE, JOHNNY MARVIN and O ic Children 10c WHY PAY MORE? 11:30 Continue ROSEVELT Th Street Home of FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY N TOWN" with Elinor Fair and Hugh A GAY PAREE," with Lowell Sherman and ANDO WIRE" with Norman Kerry and SINGAPORE," with Phyllis Haver and A R'S PARADISE," with Sally O'Neil and M ATURDAY— F THE HILLS," with Alfiean Ray and W GENTS COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY GARY COOPER and LUPE VALEZ In an All Talking and Singing Picture TALKING ACTS WILLIAM O'NEAL and "SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK" EXTRA ATTRACTION, FRIDAY— "MARCHING ON," with Charles "Chic" Sales BERT LEWIS, Vitaphone Act SATURDAY— "THE FLYING FLEET" Metro Production and Greatest Sound and Most Thrilling Picture Edd Sternen 3 VITAPHONE ACTS SISSLE and BLAKE, JOHNNY MARVIN and OTHERS "THE FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 6 With Gladys McConnell and Hugh Allan THURSDAY— "THE FATAL WARNING"—No. 8 With Helene Costello and Ralph Graves SATURDAY— "THE DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 3 With Louise Lorraine and Hayden Stevens "THE FATAL WARNING"—No. 8 With Helene Costello and Ralph Graves "THE DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 3 With Louise Lorraine and Hayden Stevens best in Los Angeles and is encouraging others to duplicate his action. Rev. Mr. Lively believes in enjoying a little bit of heaven here on earth. Making Rapid Stride. The Negroes are making rapićades, he said. While he thinks that the motion pictures are doing much for the race, he is skeptical of what the effect on the group as a whole will be, because, while picture-making pays well during the casting and filming, might less than six months or a year, it is hard for people to work during the interim. Negroes are teaching in the mixed schools, conducting building and loan establishments and forming insurance companies on the coast, he said, and many are well on their way towards financial independence. NEW DUNBAR HOTEL LOS ANGELES, Cal. — (ANP.)— Marking the change of management of the elaborate new Somerville Hotel, a banquet was served Tuesday at which the hotel was rechristened the Dumbar. "SITTIN' PRETTY" BOOKED Here is what you are supposed to see if you visit the Pearl this week. Pretty girls, snappy acts, fast dancing and good singing all in one show which bears the attractive title of "Sittin' Pretty." Boys Skull Fractured By Auto Running across Barre street, near Elsen, Leroy Everett, age six, sain- tained a probably fractured skul when he was struck by an automob- ile, Friday. COLN ATRE MANIA AVENUE Pictures and Vitaphone Acts BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 17th "LF SONG" Buring and LUPE VALEZ and Singing Picture "MING ACTS" DEWALKS OF NEW YORK" RIDDAY IN BALTIMORE "AND ME" Buring and Dancing and JOE E. BROWN MING ACTS BARNH ORCHESTRA Th Clark and McCullen Thich Charles "Chic" Sales Vitaphone Act "NG FLEET" Sound and Most Thrilling Picture Performed MING MARVIN and OTHERS aren 10c Nights 20c Y MORE? Continuous Performance ALT Theatre Home of the Photophone BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 17th For Fair and Hugh Allen Lowell Sherman and Walter Hlera Norman Kerry and Pauline Starke Phyllia Haver and Alan Hale Sally O'Neill and Ralph Graves Alleen Ray and Walter Miller "PLUCK" NIGHTS 15 CENTS ARE IN THE CITY WARNING"—No. 8 and Ralph Graves MASTER"—No. 3 and Hayden Stevenson --- ADOLPHE MENJOU in "A Gentleman of Paris" See the best dressed man in the movies on the screen! Love, thrills and then some! Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables Oh, boy! Watch him step out. but a girl stops him. Oh, boy! what these ladies can do is just too bad! A thrilling sea story, just as full of action as can be jammed in one picture. Film Booking Comedy and Collegians "Fighting for Victory" A jazz show of today! Showing how this jazz age is holding the people. SATURDAY—Oh boy! Here he is! HOOT GIBSON in A full Western with a good man to play it! Comedy—"EARLY TO BED" "The Diamond Master"—No. 3 Aeo Photo. Dunbar, in East Baltimore, by Josiah Diggs, well known in Michigan. William Skinner, 706 W. Fairmount avenue, is being held in the Northwestern police station, charged with seriously stabbing Ebenezer Brooks, 30 W. Montgomery street during an altercation at Fairmount avenue and Pine street over $2 allied to have been owed in a gambling game, Saturday. WOMAN BELIEVED INSANE Mrs. Cora Diggs, 935 W. Franklin street, was committed to the Municipal Hospital for observation believed to be initially involved, following an examination, Friday. For the want of something better to do, your correspondent traveled up to the Pearl Theatre, in North Philadelphia, last Wednesday evening to see a piece incorrectly labeled "Tight Like Me." Cut to be a shoddy, slow and bawdy piece with bad dancing, poor comedy and we singing, "Tight Like That." in your scribler's judgment belongs to the theatrical storehouse man. "HONEST CROOKS" "Honest Crooks," is the title of the story of Negro life by Hugh Wiley, the talking picture rights of which Pathé it is. It is said an all-colored cast will be used in the screening of this story. **STANDARD THEATRE** Considering the general run of musical comedies presented at the various local houses, during a theatrical season, "A Trip to Honolulu" last week's attraction at the Standing Rock a fairly diverting piece. Although it may faults, it succeeded in doing what most resumes and musical comedies fail to do, that is it entertained. Although Macao Pinkard's musical comedy "Pansy," was a quick take on New York, despite the presence of Pearl McCormack and others as equally well known in the east. Our New York spy reports that Mr. Pinkard intends to crash Broadway again in the future with a revue as yet not named. **ORGANIST FOR ROYAL** It is said that Charles McClane has engaged Thomas Fals' Walter, who recently signed with Fox, to play some hot numbers on the piano and organ at the Royal Theatre which Mr. McClane is manager of. **DUNBAR DARK** Those good old days when the Dunbar used eyes every performance, seem to be gone forever as this house still remains shuttered. "EBONY SCANDALS" "Ebony Scandals," a sepia song and dance entertainment is the feature stage attraction this week at the Earle Theatre and is featuring Rivers and Brown. ROYAL HAS "WOLF SONG" Lupa Velez in "Wolf Song." was the attraction at the Royal the first half of the week. Clara Bow, the 'I' girl of the movies in "Wild Park" is the attraction the last half of the week. Musical . . . Standard "Fast and Furious" is a song and dance show, with Becsy Savan, John La Pue and George Cooper. Jr. is at the Standard Theatre his week. Race Youth Best Painter in New York Public Schools 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 Watch for Grand Street Parade. Starting 5 P. M. Caroline and Monument Street to Central Avenue—Orleans Biddle. Myrtle Ave. Mulberry. Popleton. Lexington. Arlington. Mulberry. Calhoun. Baker. Division. Gold. McCulloh. Brown. All Pleasure Clubs, Anxilariies, 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 NUSIC FOR ALL. For Reservation See Other Place, Chairman of Committee, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, Madison, 3744. 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. Before 9, 50c Admission After, 60c Tickets on Sale in Advance at Paranount Amusement Booking Company, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue. Committee: Wm. Lyles, John Lyles, Harrison Dodd, Bernard Jos. Boston. BOY ARTIST ATTRACTS GOTHAM CRITICS Ronald Joseph Regarded as Best of N. Y. City Public School Painters. MARKED ORIGINALITY "Don't Want to Copy Anybody, or Anything," He Says. NEW YORK CITY—Having already won a definite place as best of public school paints, Ronald Joseph, boy artist has attracted the attention of the art critics here. Young Joseph exhibited 60 charcoals, water colors and crayon drawings at the Metropolitan Museum are last week. The young artist comes from humble birth. His foster mother, Mrs. Henrietta Joseph being, a charwoman and his foster father, the Theophilus Joseph, an elevator man. He wants to public school save years ago and into the field of art is probably due to his teacher who sent him to Stuyvesant High School where Dr. Henry E. Fritz has organized a class in art. Dr. Fritz passed the rigid mental tests required of students in this special class and has been a member for the past six years. He is a West Indian and came to New York at the age of 10. He is shown enough distinction and accomplished enough to have an individual section in the exhibition which Dr. Fritz arranges annually of the work of the thirty most gifted boys in New York public schools, Dr. Fritz's class is limited to fifteen boys and fifteen girls. " One of the outstanding features about the work of the young man is that it is highly original. In his own word, anybody nor anything." Neither does he have any of the outward characteristics of the dreamy-eyed artists. It does seem rather young, but looking at his garret waiting for people to come and make you famous. What I would like best to do would be to get odd jobs. I would like to work with you. I want to. I would like most of all, not to go to an art school but to work and learn from somebody who is doing something real. Not Race Conscious One of the most interesting features about the work of Joseph is that it does not show the least race consciousness. He has a strong sense of racial association with the Harlemite. He is not part with people for the fun of mixing and he does not dance well with others. He is not part of the technique of painting he reads Schopenhauer. Joseph does not like to discuss the handicap and he does not recognize a handicap, especially fun loving. He does not like 'Shore "Y" Places in Race ATLANTIC CITY—The Y. M. C. A long distance team was the first local team to finish in the second annual ten-mile marathon race conducted Saturday afternoon by the James Harvey Post, No. 144, American race was won by Johnny Gray of Shannon, with Meadowbrook capturing the team prize for the second successive year. Frank Delvin, flyer the team, flexed the first local runners to break the tape, but his mates could not be a sufficient pace to secure the team prize for local competitors. FIRST O MUSIC OUT Of Local 543 At Wonder THURSDAY 8 P.M. to 23 BA 1-Percy Glascoe's Plantation Band. 2-Preston Duncan's International Band. 3—Claude McPherson's Universal Band. St. Bard 4- Henry Thomas' Oasis Band 5- Crump's Cotton Club Band 6- Monroe Scott's Galey Inn Band. 7- Johnny Jones' Beaux Arts Band. 8- Cline 'Ambassadors' A Paranour Band. 9- Pride of Baltimore Elks Band. 10- Chas. Daugherty's 7 Hot Spades. 11- Harris' Commonwealth Band. 12- East Baltimore Supreme Synceopaters. Watch for Grand Street Caroline and Monument Street Biddle, Myrtle Ave., Mulberry, ton, Mulberry, Calhoun, Bakee Biddle, Dishand. All Pleasure Clubs, Auxiliaries, I Clubs, Social Clubs, Etc., are co- demonstration. There will be R F of FREE MUSIC FOR ALL. Pierce, Chairman of Committee. Mason 6374. As these Musicians are UN 543. A. F of M., we absolutely advertised. Plenty Street Car and Bus Ses Before 9, 50c Adm Tickets on Sale in Advance at L Company, 1301 Pen Committee: Wm. Lyles, David Jo- Mason, Jos Rutherford and Spaulding to Speak RALEIGH, N.C.—(A.N.P.)—S. W. Rutherford and C. C. Spaulding. To be held in mass meeting to be held in connection with the annual session of the North Carolina Negro Insurance Association, which will convene here, June 27. RACE RESPECT URGED AT WHITE MEETING RACE RESPECT URGED AT WHITE MEETING Dr. Robert W. Brooks Is Speaker at Fifth Annual Congregational Conference CO-OPERATIVE INTEREST Health, Education, Labor, Crime, etc., Problems. WASHINGTON — Speaking on "How Can: Negroes and Whites Live Together and Grow?" Dr. Robert W. Brooks, Minister of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, urged not only the possession but the exhibition of mutual respect at the fifth annual conference of young Congregational workers of both races, here Sunday. Dr. Brooks pointed out that the problems of health, education, labor, crime, politics and religion were of common interest the youth of both races, and made towards making a contribution affecting the whole, he said. There must be a practical consciousness, he said, that we are all our brother's keeper. A spirited discussion followed the address, and in commenting on the affair, Dr. Brooks stated that he left the meeting with the feeling that the present generation of young white men are facing the problems of racial relations with courage and frankness and without the bitterness which former generations shower. AMONG VIRGINIA ELKS HOLSTEIN CAMPAIGNS AMONG VIRGINIA ELKS HOLSTEIN CAMPAIGNS J. R. Pollard Listed Among His Supporters RICHMOND—Casper Holstein of N.F. College (on a three-exalted order of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, was the principal speaker at the celebration of the twenty-seventh Elks at the Sixth Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Elks from all sections of the State were present. The lodges in Alexandria and Petersburg were represented, W. F. Shiver, of Smithfield, president of the State Association of Elks, attended. After the celebration, Mr. Holstein was the honor guest at a banquet at the Williams lodge: home. J. R. Pollard, an attorney, who recently denounced dental segregation by city ordinance unconstitutional and the other holding that Negroes cannot be barred from Democratic primaries, was the pledged his support to Mr. Holstein. J. A. Jones, secretary of Williams lodge, was the chairman of the committee that arrested R. E. Egleston in a rallied ruler of Williams lodge. GRAND CIANS' ING B.A.F. of M. Island Park Y., JUNE 20 2 A.M. ANDS and orchestras 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—Gee Stevenson's Baltimore Rhythm Kings. 22—Irvin Hughe's Royal Southerners. 23—Harold Stepteau's Meledy Boys. Parade. Starting 5 P. M. to Central Avenue—Orleans Popleton, Lexington, Arling- Division, Gold, McCullough, Lodges, Marching Clubs, Whist individually invited to join in this Live Bands in line and Plenty For Reservations See Oliver 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, MEN MEN, and belong to Local guarantee their appearance as device to All Parts of the City. Mission After, 60c Paramount Amusement Booking Pennsylvania Avenue. Jennson, Harrison Dodd, Bernard Boston. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW Numerous - sub-debs take 'walk through Druid Hill Park seeking relief from the crowded city. Here are three misses as they leisurely walked into the entrance. They are left to right: Misses Lovelyn Johnson, 198 Key avenue; Maggie Taylor, 1617 Vaughn street, and Edna Gray, 13 Upton White Shriners Hear Court's Decision at Convention Indianian Expects to be Named Register of Treasury IRVINHUGHESand his Royal Southerners LOS. ANGELES, Cal.—(A.N.P.)—Varied emotions swept over the great sea of faces at the Coliseum, which housed the 55th Annual Council Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, white, when the announcement came over the radio loud-speakers, that the supreme court had upheld Neil Seger, advance right to wear the red fezzes of the order. One could easily tell from the expression on the faces of the various delegations which were the ones from Texas, who had first secured the injunction in an attempt to bar the Neil Seger, the use of the order's symbolic head-gear. Casual conversation with members of Halla Temple, of Dallas; Texas, Moslah from Fort Worth, and Arabia, from Hous-Indianian Exp Named Regist PORTERS AND MAIDS GET $5 INCREASE Union Head Declares Small Concession Will Not Halt Fight CHICAGO—Increased wages and better working conditions were announced as a result of a joint conference between 21 representatives of porters, maids, and company officials here last Wednesday. Besides a flat increase of $5 per month, effective June 1st, several important improvements in working conditions were agreed upon according to J. N. Aden, chairman of the joint conference. Among other changes were an increase in the extra pay where men double on their assigned lay-over days; and increase in the extra pay where the tour of duty is prolonged by delayed arrivals and certain guaranteed payments where porters and maids are called but not used. "Although" declared Mr. Aden. "these improvements in working conditions along with all that the servers and maids contended for, these improvements will enable the Pullman company to employ more employees employed regularly." $24.40 per cent of the porters and maids employed by the company were represented at the meeting according to Mr. Aden. **Discontent** What he reasoned for small wage increase will not halt the fight for decent lay being made by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A. Philip McPhail, organizer, for that group. From the wide-spread discontent and unrest among the 12,000 porters and maids in the seaside wage adjustment set- tled upon by the Pullman Company, through the hand-picked employees representation plan, wage conference delegates, the Company will be com- mitted. SUMMER OF IRVINHUGO Royal Sol Are Accepting Engagements for the 1405 Drudu Hill Ave Meditation 8121 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 ●on, revealed that they felt bitter toward the decision. Some from Al Mena, Nashville, Akbar of Torla, Wahali of Jackson Miss, Oasis of Charlotte, N.C., and other southern points were plainly displeased, while those of Aad, Dudhut, Minn., Al Mahal, Rochester, N.Y., and other northern points, either smiled or showed uncompassion. Of the two hundred thousand who watched the 10,000 nobles parade the streets and among the 50,000 who watched the colorful pageant and circus Maximus in the Coliseum, thousands were Negroes all showing deep interest. In addition to the toil of shoppers, in the early 1900s 1,000 Pullman porters, waiters, and club car men, crews of the trains that brought the avalanche of visitors. EVANSVILLE, Ind.—After Ernest Tidrington, attorney and Supreme Vice Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Monday entered personal appearance for the grand jury indictment Saturday, charging that he illegally entered an election room at the May 7 primary election, and requested trial "as early as possible." Circuit Judge Charlie Cook set his case for not guilty to the charge and told the judge that he desired immediate trial as the pending indictment might be dismissed. A punishment as register of treasury, a government position at Washington paying $10,000 a year. "TOBY" TO FINISH RUN WITH RICHMAN LOS ANGELES, CAL., (A.N.P.)—As a gesture of friendship, Toby Josephs Cotton, 55, was the annual run in Pyle's race to New York last year, will meet Sammy Richman, New York Jewish runner, and pace him in the last few miles — the Burion Derby here on the 16th of the month Sammy and Toby were close friends while both were in last year's cross-continental basketball tour and aid to the Toby frequently during the many trials and privations. he underwent in an attempt to win money for his paralyzed foot. The race ends here in Wrigley Field Baseball Park. CHRISTMAS BOXES RYAN LOS ANGELES, CAL, (A.N.P.)—Johnny Kid Christmas, is expected to stop George Rvan. white ringer, at the Pasadena Athletic Club Thursday. He is a great crowd pleaser and is usually winner just as he predicts. pelled to meet the Brotherhood of Sleeping Dogs, with the American Federation of Labor, have received its charter some-few months ago, in order to effect a permanent satisfactory, consistent and harmonious agreement, he said. Parade Promises to be Best in History. What promises to be the most largely attended gathering of Elks ever held in the state of Maryland will take place when the heir to the BI-State Association to be held here June 16-19. Practically every Ic lodge in the state of Delaware and Maryland will be represented according to Robert J. Nelson, President of the BI-Stc Association. Mountain City The Mountain City Lodge No. 383 and the Mme. C. J. Walker Templa Nc. 509 will be hosts to the gathering. The Mountain City Lodge No. 383 declares that all plans have been completed for entertaining a large delegation, Mrs. Hattie Whitten,aughter of the Mme. C. J. Walker Templa Nc. 509 will welcome the daughter elks. The session will begin Jundey June 16 when a public welcome meeting in the Asbury M.E. Church will take At 8 P.M. there will be public mass meetings at Asbury M.E. , Quinn A.M. and First Baptist churches. On Monday morning the congregation will be taking tour. The same afternoon a matinee dance will be given and the big Elk's frolic will follow that evening. Parade Tuesday. On Tuesday the parade will take place. A large number of prizes will be given to those making the best appearance, having the largest number in line and having the largest number of prizes. The parade will be a picnic and athletic meet. Included in this latter event will be a five-mile Burden Derby. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, will attend as well as Burden Derby. W. W. Barnum is the District Deputy of West Maryland. He is a member of Roswell Lodge No. 308. NO GRADUATES FROM MINER NORMAL NO GRADUATES FROM MINER NORMAL Three Year Normal School Course Now In Effect—Graduation Dates Set WASHINGTON, D. C.—By reason of the three-year normal school course which was put up by the University, he will be to graduations from the Minor Normal School this June. The class, which would have finished this year, will be graduated this Wednesday. The dates of the graduation exercises of the other schools of divisions 10 to 13, which are in charge of Gernet C. Wilkinson, first assistant student in the Department, Dr. Hayden Johnson will address the graduating class. The Armstrong High School will hold its graduation on June 18. Dr. Hayden Johnson will address the graduating class. Dunbar High School will be addressed by the Rev. F. I. O. McNeill. Dunbar High School will be addressed by Mrs. Mary A. McNeill June 20 at 8 p.m. Francis Junior High School will be addressed by Mrs. McNeill on June 19 before the Randall Junior high school on June 18 at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Bennett will address the students of the Shaw Junior High School June Dr. Johnson will address the students of the Phelps Vocational School on June 19 at 1:30 p.m., and the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School will be addressed by Mrs. McNell on June 18 at 1 p.m. Baltimore Girl Gets Two Diplomas Miss Dorothy Watts, popular sub- scriber of the school, graduated with honors on McCoy. last Thursday June 6, at St Francis De Sales Academy Mrs. Va. received diplomas for successfully covering a two- year course in home economics and sales for a two- year academic high school course. Miss Watts' mother and grandmother Mrs. Atch Mrs. Va. Mrs. Walz June 6. at Forsyth De Sales Academy. Durchester. Va. She received diplomas for successful covering a two- year course in home economies and also for a four-year demic high school course. Miss Watts' mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. H. J. Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr attended the class-day and commencement exercises then be given here in her honor since her return to the city Monday. Henry Ossawa, Tanner, artist of 70th birthday in Pittsburgh Pa. in 1859 and educated at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and was a pupil of Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant, in Park Place, where he married Miss Jessie M. Olsson in 1898. PETER H. Dr. Grafton Rayner Browne, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grafton Browne of Baltimore, three years class president and who led this year's Howard Medical class, was awarded five of the ten available first prizes at commencement. The Prize of $100, to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire four years in medical school; the Lieberman Surgery ($250), showing proficiency in clinical surgery; a pair of forceps, the Garvin prize, to the student obtaining the highest average in obstetrics during the four years; the student obtaining the highest average in the theoretical and practical work in nervous and mental diseases; and the Blooded prize to the student displaying the greatest ability in the practice of medicine. Dr. Browne is married and has two children. He worked during vacation to help put himself through the school, and is one of the city's best known public school principals. Dr. Browne will do interne work at Freedman's hospital. He stood first in these tests too. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi Delta. The first two years in medical school, Dr. Browne lived here with his parents, arising at 5 a.m. daily in order to make book interruptions Washington. Late hours over his books made his parents resolve to establish his family in Washington, where he could devote all his time to studies. 10 H. U. PROFESSORS GET LEAVE FOR STUDY 10 H. U. PROFESSORS GET LEAVE FOR STUDY The following members of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University were granted leave of absence by the Board of Trustees for graduate study, beginning with the fall of 1929, five of whom are away on fellowships, the other five being granted sabbatical leave, which entitles them to one-half of their regular salary: Prof. Percy L. Juliaf has been granted leave of absence for two years to pursue graduate study in Organic Chemistry and Micro-analysis at the University of Vienna and Graz University in Austria. He will sell from New York, August 23. Valaurez B. Spratlin, assistant professor of Romance languages, will spend a year on a general education board scholarship at the Centre de Estudios Históricos (Madrid, Spain), to fulfill resident requirement for the degree of Doctor of Modern Languages, with major in Spanish Language and Literature. G. R. Wilson, associate professor of G. R. sociology, will return to Haiti to complete work on his Doctor's Thesis on the Antecedents in the United States, William C. Mr. Abraham of L. Harris, assistant professor of economics, will study for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Ralph Bunch, acting head of the Department of Political Science, will study the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Harvard, majoring in Government. Library Prof. E. C. Williams, librarian, will pursue courses at Columbia University, dealing to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy majoring in Library Science. Prof. Frank Coleman, in the department of Physics, will enter upon work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Physics, at the University of Chicago. Grant, associate professor in English, will work for Ph.D. in English at the University of Chicago. R. Arliner Young, assistant professor of Zoology, will do resident work for the degree of Ph.D. in Zoology, at the Woolse Hole laboratories and at the University of Chicago. William Lee Hansberry, assistant professor of work under a fellowship of the Peabody Institute in African Anthropology at Harvard. Mr.Carter Says Are You Proud of Your Furniture? or do you feel ashamed when your friends pay you a visit? Don't put off any longer. Mr. Carter will let you have the furniture you need without credit red tape. Not Even A Reference Needed Hub FURNITURE 710-712 PENNA AVE EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FURNISHED B. MAYER DR. J. W. BARENBURG, M. D. EYE SPECIALIST FRAMES $1.00 CONSULTATION FREE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 532 N. GAY ST. WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE ON GAY ST. EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FURNISHED Hear BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON sing these two beautiful songs . One is "Lord I Just Can't Keep from Crying" and the other is "Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning"—both of these touchingly beautiful songs are on Blind Willie Johnson's latest record. And there is something in the way he sings them that makes them even more beautiful. Hear him sing them today—at your Columbia Dealer's! LORD I JUST CAN'T KEEP FROM CRYING KEEP YOUR LAMP TRIMMED AND BURNING Columbia NEW PROGRESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch RIDGE, Md.-The Cardinal Gibbons Institute expects a gift of $22,500 from the General Education Board, instead of $25,000 as reported in last week's APRO-AMERICAN, officials of that institution stated this week. This announcement was made at the recent commencement by the Rev. John La Farge, former chapain and now trustee of the institution, who for some time has been carrying on the bulk of the burden of financing the institution. FOR BUILDINGS. The General Education Board voted this appropriation after a careful investigation of the work being done at the school and it will be used to pay one-third of the expenses of a badly needed girl's dormitory, and the balance will provide one-half of the cost of a trades building for boys. The New York committee, recently organized in behalf of the institution, and now enlarged as an advisory committee with John F. Kennedy to raise the balance of the $80,000 needed to complete these buildings. The gift of the General Education Board is dependent upon the raising of the funds by the institution and its friends. The prize given Miss Evelyn Thomas of California, Md., for the best representation of the spirit of the war was $2, instead of $5 as reported. 9 NO SEPARATE DANCE FOR HIGH PUPILS Illinois School Leaders Balk Efforts of Whites for Jim- Crow Affair. NO OTHER RACE LINES Lowly Foreign-Born Would Have Full Entree. EVANSTON, LL.—Fifteen colored students have threatened to disrupt the annual junior prom of the Evanston Township High School because of a ban on their attendance, following a conference of the prom committee with spokesmen for the colored students, at which they delivered their ultimatums, last week. The dance is scheduled for the Evanston Country Club Friday, following the graduation exercises Thursday. The colored students were informed that if they listed on attendance, fair, it would be cancelled. Through their spokesman, Miss Juanta Beck, a senior, they replied that if the dance was held they would be 'here' for the event. Spokesmen for the race members of the student body pointed out that while an effort had been made to ensure a fair, foreign, born students from many other races had not been barred. "Younger Generation" is Regent's Screen Offering STAR ★★★ Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 17th Sammy Lewis and Homer Hubbard "SHUFFLING BABIES" COMPANY MONDAY— "BIFF-BANG"—a Buddy Roosevelt News and Comedy TUESDAY— "EASY GOING"—Real Western Educational Comedy WEDNESDAY— "ARIZONA KID" News and Comedy THURSDAY— "WRIGHT IDEA" a First National "SERVED HOT"—a Comedy FRIDAY— "DOMESTIC MEDDLERS" "HER BIG BEN"—a Comedy SATURDAY— "BONDAGE" "THROUGH THE RYE"—a Comedy MODERN YOUTH IS REGENT FEATURE "The Younger Generation," With Lena Bosquette, to Play Three Days. FANCY BAGGAGE NEXT Thursday and Friday. One of the answers to the often asked query, "What is becoming of the youth of today?" is given in "The Younger Generation," which will play at the Regent Theatre, the first three days of next week. “The Younger Generation” is an adaptation of the stage play “It Is to Laugh,” and the story “The Gold in the Fish.” by Fannie Hurst. It has been pronounced her best work. As a play, it made a tremendous hit. “Passos” is relieved by deft touches of humor that hide tears with smiles. Love ready to sacrifice itself for another is revealed in tense situations. A fire in a tenement house, a bold daylight robbery on Fifth avenue and gay social functions are among the highlights. Jean Hersholt has the stellar role and is supported by an all star cast, which includes the names of Lina Basquetti, Rosa Rosanova, Ricardo Cortez, Rex Lease, Martha Franklin, Jeanne Johnston, Jack Raymond, Sydney Crossley, Otto Fles, Julia Swayne Gordon and Donald Hall. "Fancy Baggage," featuring Audrey Ferris and Myrna Loy, is the attraction which will be presented Friday. Miss Ferris plays the part of a high-stepping flapper who finds by accident that her extravagances have plunged her into financial difficulties, which threaten him with a term in prison. With sudden determination she sets out to get the false confession her father has given her for a million, to be used to keep her up in her course of living. Complications, thrilling and often amusing, follow, and in the course of her running craft and revenue cutters play an exciting part. Coming Photoplays **Star** The Star theatre, the only house in the city offering stage presentations, is one of the few that are training the services of two of the clearest producers in the game today in Sammy Lewis and Homer Hubbard. Neither needs an introduction to the theatre goers of this city and is said without fear of fear of the audience. The "Shuffin' Babes," their new musical, of the star will get a brand of entertainment never before seen on local boards. The screen's offering for the week includes entertaining cinemas as "Biff Bang," with Budd Roosevelt which opens Monday, "Easy Going," a western thriller; Tuesday, the "Arizona Kid," Wednesday, "The Wright Idea," Thursday, and two crippling dramas, the two weeks in "Domestic Meddlers," and "Bondage," Friday and Saturday. Dunbar The likable Adolphe Menjou, recognized as the best dressed man on the screen today, will open the week's "Girl of the Week" on Monday, in "A Gentleman from Paris," Richard Dix, the athletic young man whose dash and personality has embedded him in the hearts of movie lovers, will be seen Tuesday in "Sporting Tales." Wednesday is the big double feature day when two special features "Sally's Shoulders," and "The Eternal Woman," will be shown. The movie will be shown on Tuesday in a thrilling story of the sea entitled, "Captain Lash." Lew Cody will be seen Friday in "Wickedness Preferred," a t:ory of youth running with Hilda Gibson the week will close with Hilda Gibson the two-gun man in "Burning the Wind." Carey The Carey offers a brilliant program for the week, starting the festivities with a special drama, including such popular artworks as A. B. DeComthière, a former star of the famous Lafayette Players; Susie Station and others. The program ends with Tuesday the screen will have the strong boy of the movies, Victor McLaglen, in a picture, the strength of which well fits his prowess, "Strong Boy." The immortal lovers of the screen, appear Wednesday in one of the most enticing love pictures of the week, "The Farewell," or "Blood Will Tell," starring Buck Jones and "Law of the Mounted," complete the week's bill. The excitement of the great outdoors, and thrilling to the last flicker. 11 Miss Dodothy Brooks, youthful and misship, in 'Hitting the Numbers', which packed the book's last week. Brooks heads east- ward this week. MARYLAND SALISBURY MARYLAND SALIBURY, Md.—Merring services were observed at John Wesley M.E. Church Sunday of John Wesley, Rev. D. G. Watters, preached a sermon at Mt. Ellen Baptist Church, the pulpit was filled by one of our local preachers, A. P. Winder. The Rev. Daniels, preached at St. Paul's Church Sunday afternoon. The Children's day offerings were held evening. White Church a re-opening of the Grove for the summer Sunday. Pref. James H. McCormick, school at Hampion Institute. Manuel Gale has returned home after visiting friends in Philadelphia. He renovated her beauty pallet on West Main Street. Miss Ruth Johns is assisting Miss Katherine to New York. Mrs. Mee Chisum has gone to New York for an extended stay. for 10 years. Mrs. Anna Webb has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. C:\> "forth" > shutil Powell is out again after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby, one of our local merchants, are erecting a home and store on West Inabella street. Sharlie Hareley is building a new home The Robbins Brothers have discontinued their business on West Main street and just as soon as the building is remodeled, they will operate an ice cream and lunch parlor. Eisela Brewing has gone to New York for the summer. Rev. Van Hibron and Henry W. Guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Church Surfside. CRISFIELD MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md.—Among the visitors at St. Paul’s parsonage during the week were Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding elder of the Easton District of the Baltimore Connoce; Rev. Malyn Resin, parlor of M. E. Green, at the London, Mr. Emma Hern, John Sterling, Kensle Brown, John Sterling, Rev. Brown, pastor of M.E. Church at Liberty; Miss Ionia Davis, and Mrs. Bell Nelson. The Women's Mite Missionary Society met at the parsonage Monday night. Mrs. Matilda Matilda was presided at the meeting of the following officers, were elected: Mrs. Pauline Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Broughton, secretary; Mrs. Emma Hern, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lucy Sterling, treasurer. Plans were also made for the quarterly meeting of the Mite Missionary Society. Among those who donated to the pastor and family were John Stirling, Miss Ionia Davis and Emma Hearn. St. Paul's members have a plan on foot for renovating and painting the parsonage. The work is to begin in a few days. At St. Paul A.M.E. Church at A.O.C.C. clock was led to Samuel Doal at 10:20 on the fireplace was sermon preached by Rev. L. M. Menifer, text. "He that observeth the wind shall not sow; and he that regarded the clouds shall not read." At 2:30 o'clock Sunday School was led by the superintendent. J. H. Brittingham. At 8 o'clock There was a sermon preached. Subject: "The Seven Win the Prodigal Life." Mrs. Alverta Wright, Mrs. Mary Mum- ford, Mrs. Annie Mae Barkley, Mr. Col- burn Wright, and Mr. James Mumford Wright, and Mr. Mumfee and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. CESTREVILLE. MARYLAND GENTRILLE Md. Md.-Class I by M. South at Charles Wesley M.E. Church on Mt. Pleasant. The sermon was preached a sermon. Sunday School was held after the sermon and League was held after the sermon. Sunday School was preached a sermon. Sunday School will hold a four-corner social Thursday evening. C. W. Dobson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Roaster entertained our district superintendent, C. W. Dobson, and Rev. L. D. Beecham at dinner Sunny. Mrs. William Handslily is at dinner Sunny. Mrs. William Handslily is at dinner Sunny. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning. At night the children had their exercise classes were large attended. The Eastern School was large attended. convened in Saint Paul A.M.E. Church, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. Henry Hammond, Erik Hammond, Wednesday morning, the president, John Hammond was present and called to town ministers present the Rev. J. P. Nelson, P.E. Rev. R. Drummond, Rev. O. J. Edwards, F. Rev. D. Camper, MARYLAND SOUTH BERLIN, MARYLAND SOUTH BERLIN. Md.—The services at Tyree A.M. Church were well attended Sunday. The sunrise meeting was opened at St. John's A.M.E. Church, Bishopville, Sunday, and will continue next Sunday. Class was conducted by Herbert Furnell, Berlin and brother, Lanberl. Burglis of Bishop. The speaker at 11 a.m. was Charles Purnell, a preacher of Tyree A.M.E. Church, a local preacher of the Pastor, Rev. A. J. Ward, the]\] The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward was the first of the first to Berlin and, Dsl. Thursday, on business. Mrs. Maggle Ayers of Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of her sisters and brother. Mrs. Caroline Purnell, Mrs. Susie Pitchett and Walter Briddell. Sunday was held at Tyree A.M.E. Church on Sunday. Master Raymond White, delegate of New Beth M. E. Church, will leave here Wednesday morning to attend the Sunday School convention which will convene at Piedmont, Va. Garden Passett has purchased a Hudson car. Early Purnell has opened up a first class restaurant in Germantown. Get the AFRO from Mrs. Virginia C. ROBINESS ANNE MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE. Md.—In the absence of our pastor, Rev. R. W. Cheers, who delivered the sermon to the graduating class at Bowie, Rev. C. Thomas preached Sunday morning. His text was, "Christ the only sure foundation." The congregation was small due to the inclement weather. Miss Caroline Holbrook has returned from the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, much improved. William L. Gale, Sr., of Atlantic City, N.J., spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gale, Beckford avenue. Mrs. Belle Tighman motored from Philadelphia and is spending a while here with her daughter, Mrs. Helm Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayman and J. T. Rector left Tuesday for summer school at Hampton, Va. George S. Hayman planted 3-8 of an acre of land with peas and gathered 118 nam pass past Mrs. Gertrude Green. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, Mrs. Adale Dashleh. Miss Emily Green and company of Bryn Athyn. Pamela Green - week-end at Ellen Street. street. Gardiner Elsey, who has been slick, is out again. FREDERICK MARYLAND PREDICKER, MD.-The Rev. W. I. Snowden of Washington. Friends. Rev. W. I. Snowden spent Monday in Baltimore on buseless and miserable. E. Freeshaw at Bathol Church. Their were eight graduates this year from Lincoln High School. An ice cream and strawberry entertainment was given by the benefit of Mr. Ransom's Sunday night for the benefit of the pipe organ. George Washington, formerly of this city, now living in Virginia, and some friends were in the last Sunday, visiting relative friends. Rev. J. G. Martin is very busy with his church work and is planning a large rally for the fall. The Ever-Ready Club of which Mrs. Jds Wilson is present, met at the residence Mrs. Jds Clark, metadison street, last week, nibh. The EIks will convene here at Quinn Church in Church A.M.E. M.C. Church, Miss Lille Proctor was in the city Sun. John M. Makel of East Fifth street. John M. Makel of East Fifth street. RIINGTON MARYLAND EWINGTON, Md.—Services were well at night during morning by the pastor, Rev. Jefferson. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Vioia Wilson browned the Sunday, town, to a gradual increase. Miss Edna Brown graduated from the Garnet high school. Friday. Garnet high school, Friday. Miss Ida Rochester visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wi am Rochester last week. Miss Hilda Sanders, of Wilmington, Dell, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Sanders and brother, Mit Sanders. Unimproved. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The services at Ebenexer A.M.E. Church were largely attended Sunday. A sermon was preached at 11 a.m. by the pastor. At 8 pm, Children's depository exercise were held. Mrs. Mr. Martin Franklin, mistress of ceremonies. The North Street Public School had its graduating exercises at Ebenexer A.M.E. Church Thursday evening, at which time three were graduated from the high school, two in special courses, and twenty-two from the 8th grade. The special feature of the exercises this year was the graduation of the first young in Henry Blevin. The young young ladies were Miss Hazel Gantz and Miss Catherine Fletcher. The diplomas were presented by Harry R. Rudy spoke of the needs of the board. Rudy, member of the school board, Mr. He said that the school needed a domestic science department and a department for handcraft. He said these additions would probably be added to the school. The dress of the evening delivered by Mr. Mrs. Wood, director of Colored Schools of Baltimore. His subject was, "Living and Working Together." The members of Ebenexer Church gave a grand reception in honor of their pastor, Rev. John T. Bond. The church officials were the honored guests. Rev. M. F. Robinson and Rev. and Mrs. Camper, Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Rev. J. Wallace were the invited guests who attended. Mrs. Martin Franklin was chairman of the Rev. John T. Bond accompanied Dr. and Mrs. T. Bond on Thursday to the graduation exercises. Miss Zelina also joined them, Mr. and Mrs. Lucie Bermann. Mr. and Lawrence Rev. L. L. Williams went to Stephen City for the day Thursday. This has been suffering with his eyes, is now in Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. C. P. Comer and Mrs. C. P. Comer Sunday. Repaired him much better. BIDGELY MARYLAND RIDGELY, MD—Sunday, quarterly meeting was held at Replanted. Zion M.E. Church was the perpetinent of the Easton District, was present and delivered the sermon from the subject. Lord. Bave U.S. Church of Replanted. Lord. Bave U.S. Church of Replanted. Zion M.E. Church, purchased a Hudson broughtham last Thursday. Last Sunday, 10 a.m. at 10 a.m. and as a result of his sermon, one more convert was realized and -added to the church membership. "The Way of the Cross," managed by Mrs. W. McDaniel, was carried to the church. The collection of the quarterly meeting from Replanted Zion M.E. Church was $42.00; from Lockerman, $13.00, making a Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Helm were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Davis over Monday at the nightpage. On Mrs. J. N. C. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Helm, motivated to the Easton District Preschers' Meeting, which convened at Church. The Queen contest at Lockerman is intrusing much interest. CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Beeven. want to meet with Sam E. Beeven. Tenn. or S. H. Duddy, 1223 Sixth Ave. N, W. Washington, D. C. Memory of Florence Mills Kept Alive by Little Peggy Impressed by Sweet Disposition of Deceased Actress, Harlem Girl, Now 8, Makes Annual Pilgrimage to Grave of "Little Bluebird." IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT "Selected Quality Pictures" Our Policy MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY SEE and HEAR! EVERYBODY TALKS IN "THE YOUNGER GENERATION" with JEAN HERSHOLT LINA BASQUETTE RICARDO CORTEZ LOVE! SIGHS! TEARS! LAUGHS! THRILLS! JAZZ! You'll Like It! a FRANK R. CAPRA PRODUCTION COLUMBIA PICTURE A COLUMBIA TALKING PICTURE! NEW YORK. (Special)—Though Florence Mills no longer lives in the flesh, she still lives for her Emmet, eight years after Harlem's first her. Florence Mills was having her nails manicured right next to where little Peggy was getting her first hair bob. When Peggy suggested that she looked like the stage actress she replied, "But I won't be so beautiful." Last week Peggy went to St. Alosius church for the anniversary of her first communion. After church she took a walk through some rosary bins in a case, and went to Woodlawn cemetery where she set them on the grave of the deceased actress. This custom Peggy shares she is sixteen now till she is sixteen. The first Sunday of every June, "I saw Florence Mills a thousand times, I guess." Peggy explained, "and I liked her sweet disposition, and the way she could dance and Peggy, who admits that she has known how to Charleston since she was three, knows just about everybody in Harlem, and while she likes to dance best of all, she also says that she likes to go to school also. MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md. — Children's day was observed at Mt. Zion and St. James Sunday. Sunday Children's day will be observed at West Liberty at 11 a.m. and at St. James Sunday at Thursday night, the 20th, a strawberry festival will be held at West Liberty Friday; of Baltimore will give an entertainment at day night. 21st. The Southern Quartette on Sunday the 23rd, the Rev. J. Green will preach at 3 p.m. at Ames Church, Belair. CHESWOLD, MARYLAND CHESWOLD. Del.-Services were conducted at Little Union. Glass was conducted by W. H. Morgan and Perry Hughes and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. P. Hodges: subject, "Empty Vessels." Ruth Williams was elected to go to Wilmington School Convention at Marshpool M.E. Church, Children's day was observed, the sermon was observed, the monies, and N. B. Morgan, superintendent. Services were well attended. The collection was $55.00. Dr. Carrner was going to Wilmington to the Sunday School Convention. Many people from New Jersey visited many Cheswold people. Mrs. Mary Carney is the guest of Mrs. Clara Durham. Mrs. Deniella Carney was the guest of her uncle, Jerman Morgan. Miss Hazel Carney graduated from the University of Michigan. The Old Folks' concert went to Lewis and had nutle a success. A number of the Chichester students were with Wilmore Clark was the editor of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Simmons Sunday afternoon. And Mrs. Kennard Grisby motored to Christfield Saturday night to visit relatives. K. S. Steward was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mosley Thursday. Mrs. Earl Ridway spent Friday with Mrs. and Mrs. Will Davis at Clayton, 0 CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND was held at the church Sunday morning for Horizontal Baltimore. He also graduated from the school at Centerville, last week. The school closed Wednesay afternoon. The prize for the AFRO will be given the following day. Jum Tilmun was in a collision last Saturday, between Centreville and Hill. MARYLAND FAIRLEE. MARYLAND FAIRLEE, Md.-Sunday was harding day at M. Pleasant, Rev. O'Connell pastor. Maternal mother and brother were our special guests at 3 p.m. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Brown, subtitle: "Three Great Wells. Prof. Willm. Rev. Dunn and Mr. Miller gave a talk on the county school and county. Wilson Smith, a member of M. Pusatlunt, was one of the graduate of high school. In September he will enter Hampton's College department. The graduates of Georgetown Elementary School were Evelyn Brislece. Genews Brown Marry Brown, Chara Comeges, and Frank Delaware Conference. also a local preacher of Fairies Charge, has recovered from the A birthday plactic has been planned by the members of Abury M.E. Church for the Miss Johnson, of Virginia, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Sunday, Saturday was the opening ceremony. Bachelors M.E. School are there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry of East Georgia, Epworth League and Church School Convention will be held in Washington, M.E. on 20th and 21st of the 19th Rev. Milbourne will preach. GREENSBORO MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md.-Mr. J. Maslin M. P. Pinkett and children of Mrs. Lillian Stanford. Mrs. Alle Dye Bronte I. ill at the Easton Hospital, but somewhat impatient. Nathan Little was the week-end guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Pinkett and family are visiting relatives near Goldboro. Mrs. and Mrs. Pinkett and family are smoothing the border. By Howard Smith. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Johnson, preached at Union at 11 a.m. and Children's day program was rindered at 8 p.m. at M.P. Mplessant Church. Collection for Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son, Francis. Miss Anna Hubbard and Chages Hubbard attended the commencement at Dover State College. Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and son were there. Tuesday of Rev. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son attended the commencement at Morgan College, Baltimore. Thursday. On Friday morning we spend the summer. Mrs. Katie Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son, Mrs. Lillian R. Stanford attended the pastor's reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. James M. Dickerson and Mrs. Benjamin Ebert, who spent a few days in Philadelphia, Pa., returned home on Saturday. Nathaniel Brickhouse and Benjamin Mina Butts who are stopping at the residence of the couple in town, spent the week-and with their families at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Wilmington, Dale Armstrong, of Saturday after visiting her sisters here. Miss Amy Stanford is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mildred The Junior Church will hold services Friday night at Replanted Mt. Church, Ridley, Friday. The Rev. Cahk W. Johnson, alumnus of University, Philadelphia, attended the alumni banquet at that school in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. WEST BERLIN MARYLAND WEST BERLIN, Md. — There are no services at St. Peter's M.E. Church Sunday, owing to the inclement weather. Children's day is postponed. He is sent. Amur Brown, Jr., and Adam Adkins, who is improving from an injury to his knee. Rev. W. F. Hayman will presch for Rev. F. Bauer Sandy evening at Williamsburg. MARYLAND SALESVILLE MARYLAND GALESVILLE, GALESVILLE, were held here hundred morning by the pastor, Rev. E. N. Thomas. Holy communion was observed. Sunday School was held at 10 Mr. Albert Mackill has returned to his husband and mother-and-law, Mrs. Mary Bushe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballard, Mrs. Caro line Brooks, Mrs. James Brown, Richard Crowner, and Johnny Harris, Misses Mary Forrester and Annie May Brown were visiting the Rev. Daniel Makell, Joseph Makell, William Gross, Harry Boose, James Edward Hicks, and Charles Hicks will visit to visit their relatives and friends here. Frank Makell of the Galesburg Hot Sox baseball players, got his finger cut Misses Pierce and Bentrice Growner and Hilene Grower where the guests of Ms. Emily Smother Christine White. Who has been cunniled to her bed, has returned to Annapolis. She is able to walk again now. Delaware Delaware BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-At Mt. Calvary M. E. Church Sunday morning, the sermon was presented by the pastor, the sermon. The pastor's family attended the club of Macdonald Holiness Camp, in the evening. George A. Williams and his singing band of Philadelphia, had charg Carroll Williams, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting his parents. Mrs. Cora Williams, of Wellington, Dehill, is Mrs. Lea Deshield, Brinleer, last week. Mrs. Lea Deshield spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Elie Cephas has returned to Chess. Mrs. Elie Cephas has returned to Chess. Camp meeting at the Tabernacle Church will begin next Sunday. Rev. "R" Who did Not Pass. T. R. Whittington, formerly chef at the Country Club, Parkersburg, Missouri, at a lunch room at 914 Washington Street. The N.A.A.C.F. mass meeting, which was arranged, was postponed after the national convention. GREENWOOD. DELAWARE GREENWOOD, Del.—Community day was held Saturday. The baccalaureate semin was delivered Sunday. May 26, by the Rev. H.P. Tyree, presiding elder. An operetta entitled "A Rose Dream," was given on Monday, and commencement exercises were held Wednesday. The speaker was the Rev. A. E. Martin of Laurel, Del. pastor of Waters Zion A.M.E. Church. Sunday services were well attended and communion was administered. Kathleen and Dorothea Taylor were given a birthday party by their aunt, Miss Mary Pfcher. Saturday. Marion Cornish, of Atlantic City, was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. B. C. Helm, who entertained a party of friends in his honor Saturday evening. Mr. Cornish, who possesses a rich barytone voice, rendered several selections. Mrs. B. Helm, Mrs. Annie Cornish and O. H. Watson made a shopping trip to Winston County. --- LAUREL DELAWARE LAUREL. Del.—Sunday was communion day at Watrfs' New Zion, with preaching by the pastor. Services were well attended both morning and night. Sunday afternoon the lodge of Odd Fellows went to Denton to join the lodge there in the annual Thanksgiving services. Mrs. Cora Randolph and Mrs. Christina Colman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb's niece, came to visit them Sunday from Philadelphia. In the afternoon they motored to East New Market, their former home. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas, of Seaford, Del.: Prof. and Mrs. Hyland Moore, Misses Myrtle Stafford, Portia Martin, of Bridgeville, Del., were Sunday guests of F.I. and Mrs. Mrs. Estella Nichols, who has been spending a few months in Philadelphia, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Parker, who has been on this sick list, was able to worship with us Sunday. Miss Ella P. Martin is sick at the paraprofessional. Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, Pa.—The June graduates from John Harris High School are Marjorie Alexander, John Harris, Jordan Burris, The William Penn, graduates are Marjorie Wingfield, Cecil Shields and Erik Burris. Harrington Students completing the teacher's course at Shippensburg Normal School, Bess Hunter School, and Stewart and Alden Wilson. THE REV, C. P. JENKINS and wife mother, M. Va., last week, taking their mother, M. Octavia Jenkins, to spend the summer with relatives and friends. Clarence Nutt of Washington, D.C., were the guests of M. Leroy Hodge of Grand street Sunday, SOUT MASTER School, and Master James Bond attended the Scout Conference in Chamberburg last week. NELYN JNSONN, who spent a few days here with her mother, has gone to New York to spend the remainder of the summer. NELYN OF SCOTT of Hampton and Ivan Williams of Lincoln, are visiting their parents during the vacation period. The automobile in the contest at St. Paul Baptist Church, having brought in the largest amount of money CLARITON. PENNSYLVANIA CLARITON, Pa.—The services of the M.I. Olive Baptist Church were well conducted Sunday at 8:30 a.m. which time communion preached. Children's day exercises were held. Services at the Morning Star Baptist Church, E. W. W. Jumbom, preached. The C 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG MONDAY and TUESDAY— A. B. Ds COMATHERE, SUSIE S MABLE KELLY, PETE SMITH "THE MIDNIGHT" Mack Sennett Jomedian in "HUUR METRO NEWS"—The Wor WARNING—Stark terror grips the many recent mysterious robberies there gagged the master criminal, "The LUPINO LANE in "PIRATES" PATHE NEWS—Interest WEDNESDAY— VICTOR MCLAGLEN, LEATRICK --- The CAREY MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT "HUBBY'S TREATMENT," SUSIE SUTTON, WALTER CORNICK, A. B. De Kes, THIERIERE, PETE SMITH and All Colored Actors in **"THE MIDNIGHT ACE"**—6-Acts Mack Sennett Comedians in "HUBBY'S END TRIP"—2-Acts METRO NEWS—"The World Before Your Eyes" WARNING—Stark terror grips the eyes, hated to the many recent attacks on a remote part of the city, the heart of crooks known as the "Back," under the leadership of the master criminal, "The Midnight Ace." LUPINO LANE in "PIRATES BEWARE"-2.Act Comedy NEWS: Interesting and Educational VICTOR M'LAGLER IN STRONG BOY AMERICA JR Can many affairs compensate for the loss of one great love? You'll find the answer in "A Woman of Affairs." LEO MALONEY in "Fire Detective" No. 8 BILLY WEST in "GOT ONE"—2-Act Comedy FRIDAY— BUCK JONES, DOROTHY SEBAN "BLOOD WILL T" A Rooting, Tooting, Shooting S HAYOEN STEVENSON in "Vernon Dent in "WHAT A SATURDAY— GOB CUSTER, MARY MAYBERRY "LAW OF THE MO" Watch out for "The Law of the BARNEY GOOGLE and SUNSH "NEIGH, NEIGH, SUN WM. FAIRBANKS in "WANKS and FAIR COMING— "ROMANCE OF UNDERWORLD," and "THE FLAM FIRST BUCK JONES, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and SILVER BUCK in "BLOOD WILL TELL"—5-Acts A Rooting, Tooting, Shooting Story of Laws and Outlaws, HAYDEN STEVENSON in "DHAMOND MASTER"—No. 2 Vernon Dent in "WHAT A TRIP"—Some Comedy SATURDAY BOB CUSTER, MARY MAYBERRY and SPIKE McGOWAN in "LAW OF THE MOUNTED"—5-Acts Watch out for "The Law of the Mounted"—it spells out, BARNEY GOOGLE and SUNSHINE in "NEIGH, NEIGH SPAIN LUG"—2-Acts WM. FAIRBANKS in "WANISHING MILLIONS"—No. 7 and FABLES COMING "ROMANCE OF UNDERWORLD": "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE", and "THE FLAMING RIDER." THURSDAY—FRIDAY A Talking SOCIETY DEB STEAL She stole from the one man she with happiness as with a toy- heart was breaking—that might be saved. Was the SEE WARNER BROS. pres SOCIETY DEB STEALS FROM LOVER She stole from the one man she adored—she played with happiness as with a toy—she laughed while her heart was breaking—that the honor of her family might be saved. Was the gain worth the loss? SEE WARNER BROS. present HEAR FANCY BAGGAGE WITH AUDREY FERRIS OF MYRNA LOY BASED UPON THE STORY BY JEROME KINGSTON. SCENARIO BY C. GRANAM BAKER SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD in the "GLORIOUS TRAIL" The services of the First A.M.E. Church were well conducted Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Price preached. There were afternoon services held for the purpose of Children's day exercises. There was an entertainment given by the Willing Workers' Club of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shepard. Class number three of the Morning St. Baptist Sunday School gave an entering, Planta Service, and the home of Mr. Lila Price. The Misses Mary Burrell, Dorothy Brell and Margaret Harris were visitors of Miss Redeca and Hester Tyler Sunday. A hike was given by the Busy Bee Club of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Saturday. DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA DARBY, Pa.—A group of members of the Phantom Athletic Club visited Naomi Falls over the week-end of June 8, group included Messrs. Clarence Ash, Alterville Jones, Alexander Guy, Raymond Macey, James Tyler and Thomas Macey. Many places of interest and educational value were visited, among them being the Cave of the Pinds, Twin Sister Falls, Horse-Shoe Falls, Juna Park, Queen Victoria Park in Canada. Hydro Electric plant, the greatest water power plant in the world, the Spanish Aeric, and the little town of Chippewa, in Canada. HUSTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA HUNGINTON, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Birn Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. William D. Louis Daffan and his sister, Mrs. A. Louis Daffan and uncle, Mrs. A. and Mrs. D. Wednesday, Rev. Joseph W. Jarvis, A.M. D.D., educing elder of the Scriontion District of the Pennsylvania Conference, held his the Pennsylvania Conference, Wednesday, at Pla- A.M. E. Church. CAREY Carey Street or HARRY DUVALL, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 17th JOSIE SUTTON, WALTER CORNICK, SMITH AND All Colored Actors in RIGHT ACE"—6-Acts HUBBY'S WEEK END TRIP"—2-Acts the World City. The police are baffled by objections. In a remote part of the city known as the "Pack," the lead lead- er, STATES BEWARE"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational TRIICE JOY and CLYDE COOK in He was strong as an oak. She clung like ivy—but he didn't mind a bit. A trained of comedy hooked to a problem of ALBERTA VAUGHN in "ARABIA FIGHTS"-2: Act Comedy JOHN GILBERT GRACE GARBOY Woman of Affairy 6-ACTS JESEASTIAN and SILVER BUCK in "BELL TELL"—5-Acts Story: Story of Laws and Outlaws. In "DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 2 NAT A TRIP"—Some Comedy YBERRY and SPIKE McGOWAN in "MOUNTED"—5-Acts of the Mounted"—it spills notion. SUNSET "SPARK PLUG"—2-Acts VANISHING MILLIONS"—No. 7 and FABLES OLD,""ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE, "FLAMING RIDER." Picture! REALS FROM LOVER man she adored—she played toy—she laughed while her at the gain of her family the gain worth the loss? S. present HEAR DARBY. PENNSYLVANIA Royal Theatre Will Re-Open With "Weary River" ROYAL SINGING AND TALKING PICTURES We are happy to announce that we have installed the finest equipment obtainable for the reproduction of the latest singing and talking pictures, and that we will bring to our patrons only the highest class of film attractions, Vitaphone Acts and talking comedies. For our reopening week we have been fortunate in securing the great 100 per cent talking picture, "Weary River," featuring Richard Barthelmess, that played New York 6 months at $2.00 prices. During this great jubilee week we will also present an all talking colored comedy and a special Vitaphone Act, featuring the first time in this city, the great star of "Show Boat," Jules Bledsoe in "Old Man Trouble," a wonderful singing act. Remember: Only the Best will be shown at the Royal. We hope you will be delighted with our supreme attractions. ROYAL RE-OPENING WITH "WEARY RIVER" New Policy Presents One of Greatest Talkies of the Year. "DIVINE LADY" NEXT Corinne Griffith in Historical Drama, Last Three. Days. Inaugurating its new policy of presenting talking pictures exclusively, the Royal theatre will reopen Monday, presenting Richard Barthelmess III, the sound version of "Witney River." Presented with Vitaphone sequences, "Witney River" has been acclaimed by metropolitan movie critics as one of the best pictures of the year. It will play three days. "The story of the Witney River" relates the adventures ofimental and romantic episodes of Jerry Larabee, a singing contest whose radio broadcasting from wins him a parole, a new chance at life, fame that takes him to the stage and the love of the girl associated by him in the hour of need. "Weary River" has but one scene of the story is laid in a modern American city with a night club a gambling house and a liquor store, etc. It is flashing it up, not what is generally called an underworld or cook story; rather, it is a sentimental tale of a singing convict whose voice over the radio achieves for him a perole, a new life and the love of a girl. "Divine Lady" For the last half of the week, the Royal is presenting Corinne Griffith in "The Divine Lady," an epic production which brings to the screen one of the greatest romances of history. "The Divine Lady" tells the story of Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton, of the great victory at Alqar that won the day for England and that life of its greatest admirer. Glowing with color, both musical and scenic, dramatic to the extreme, filled with tender love passages alternating with the din of battle and the clash of highly-strung temperaments, a virtual page out of history, the story of a love that was too great for the world, a feature of love in which Corinne Griffith in the role of Emma, Lady Hamilton, presents a characterization greater than any in which she has hitherto been seen. SURLOGE MARYLAND BERLOCK Md.-Thomas James Pinder moved from Philadelphia Saturday night at the University. He returned Wednesday afternoon. The first graduates of Hurock School the Delaware Camper, Alice McGotten, Camper, Velma Jones and Lemuel The sixth quarrel is named Unison Four Patriarch of Hurlock. Miss Rachel Camper is improving. MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, Md. — Children's day services will be observed Sunday at Mt. Gibson A.M.E. Church. The Sunday School will be on the program. The school will leave 2:30 p.m. for Mt. Gibson. The Sunday School will have its annual picnic Sunday in Wooded Park, Towson, Thursday, July 11. Crescent Lodge, No. 355. Mt. Gibson, W. elected David Fox for delegate to the Baltimore Convention, and Emma Williams Temple Elks elected Mrs. Ida Torsall. They will leave Sunday for Frederick, the man behind that will convene there from June 16 to 19. A surprise party is being tended by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dumar Brown. Those present were Miss Inez Turner, Miss Emily Della Cook, Carvalter Smith, Linda Woodland, Edith Beach, Doris King, Doris Williams, Master Charles Woodland and Miss Bessie Bickley. Bessie Bickley and William Holland. MRS. MARTHA JACKSON was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mackey and Mr. MRS. E. T. ADDISON organized Monday evening a social of young people known as the Children's Day program with Brettie Smith, president; Miss Credella Cook, vice-president; Master Leroy Bennett, secretary; Master Thomas Johnson, treasurer; Master Eppler Smith, chaplain; Miss Helen Harris, christier; Mrs. E. T. GILDRINGS DAY services were held Sunday at Grace A.M.E. Church. At 11 a.m. Rev. Addison spoke on the service, Ringgold Matthew Dorsey, ringgold Matthew Dorsey, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ringgold Dorsey, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ringgold Dorsey, and Mrs. John Dorsey was christened by the pastor. Mrs. William Dorsey stood god-mother for little Ringgold Dorsey, and Mrs. John Brown was christened by the Sunday School rendered a program assisted by the pastor of Master Eppler Hall, and at 9 a.m. boys of the Maryland Home furnished the program. AND MRS. E. T. ADDISON are arranged in their beautiful apartment of Mrs. Kate Pree of Edmondson avenue that presents a paraphyseal congregation of Grace A.M.E. Church is busy arranging to build a new paraphyseal with all modern improvements. Church will observe Children's day Sunday. The Harrison Quartet will sing. Rev. R. C. Williams is pastor, Mrs. Brettie Kane, THE MILK MAID SOCIAL of Grace A.M. E. Church met Tuesday night, at the home of the late Mrs. J. D. Brown, the LITTLE MISS EDITH MAY BROWN, the daughter of M. and Mrs. Dunbar Brown, has been confined to her bed for a week. She has been unable to attend to her bed suffering from a bruise she received when she struck her foot against the side of the door during the excitement of presiding she was in. The Grace A.M. Church will give a box entertainment this Friday night at the church. Mrs. Eda MRS. ANNIE WILLIAMS, Neen Smith and her little son, Carl. Coleman Williams, Dorih and Melvin Williams, motorized in- teriors. James and Marcia visited Mrs. Williams' stair-in-law. lax: Sunday. THE CHOIR of Grace A.M. Church will be to take 3100 toward the rally that will be held in July. BOYDS, MARYLAND BOYDS. MD.-Services were well attended at Pleasantview, with Holy Communion at 11 a.m., and services at Hyttatson at 11 a.m. The program was held at St. Marz's M.E. Church Sunday night. The program was excellent with a large audience with representatives from every region of the country, which will be held at Arbury Sunday night at 11 a.m.; Children's Gay at Pleasant View GRAND OPENING! Afro Newsboy Finishes West Chester Hi School R. George W. Blount, Jr., one time newsboy for the AFRO, and former student of Douglass high, who finished the high school at West Chester, Pa., last week. Young Blount will go to college in the fall. Church Sunday, June 23rd at 3 p.m. and Children's day services at Hyattstown June 30th at 11 a.m. Are you a choir and congregation to worship with Rev L. H. Revel, Centville, MD. June 30th at 3 p.m. Rev B. Botts, choir and congregation of the Poplar Grove Baptist Church will worship with Rev L. H. Revel, Centville View Church Sunday, June 23rd, at 11 a.m. The teachers of Montgomery County are attending summer school at Hampen, Va. Arthur Barnes and Emanuel Jackson are visiting friends in Mutual, Md. ROCOMOKE CITY, MARSLAND POCOMOKE CITY. Md. — Services were observed at St. John's A.M.E. Church. Sunday at 10:00 a.m. the pastor was at William Hughes at 2:30 and the A.C.E. League by Mr. Hughes. The clubbing Club of St. John's Church gave a fishing pond Monday at the hall which was a success. Mrs. Hannah Dickerson is president. Mrs. Hannah Dickerson is curtellur were the dinner guests of William Hindman Sunday. At 3:00 p.m. a rehearsal to Children's day was held. The Children's Day services were postponed, on account of the rain, until Thursday. Those on the sick list are: Mr. and Mrs. Aben Holden and Jesse Armstrong. M. P. C. Dutton gave a party at her residence Monday in behalf of her church. On the same evening, Mrs. Susie Doughty gave a social at the church. Charles Costen comes to Bastille Tues. might not get an automobile accident after his visit. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 MARYLAND NEWARK, MARYLAND NEWARK.Md—Services at Williams' A. M. E. Church Sunday were held. Edward Purnell led class, reaching a teacher's parade. T. E. B. Butler, subject: "The Kingdom Come." There was a social Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Lena Parker. There will Queen's contest at Williams' A.M.E. Church. Facing Porter went back on the excursion. Emma Poteman and daughter gave a birthday party at their residence. Miss Anne Lindle was visiting her parents. Linda Lindle, and his younger sister Sunday. John Lindie's daughter spent the week and with her father and mother. CAMP PAROLE MARYLAND CAMP PAROLE. Md.—Services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday. At 9:30 Sunday School was held. Robert Hastey, superintendent. At the 11 o'clock services preaching was by Rev. Richard Hall of Mt. Tabor. At 3 o'clock a sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Harris, followed by singing bands. At 8 o'clock, a sermon was preached by Rev. James Shell, followed by the singing band of John Wesley of Annapolis. Neck. Collections for the day were $26.00. Miss Snowden has raised $27.75 toward the parsonage furniture. The W.W.W. Club met at the residence of Miss Lillian Diggs Thursday night. After business, a lovely repeat was served by the hostess, Mrs. Florence Hasty, president. The Diamond Jubilee Singers of Richmond. Va. rendered a program at Mt. Olive Church Monday night for the benefit of Rally Sunday. July 7th. A contest will be held at Mt. Olive Church between Robert Hastey and James Boston, Jr., Thursday. June 27th. ELICOTT CITY MARYLAND ELLICOTT City. Md.-Mrs. Charlity Lefley spent the week-end visiting friends in Atlantic City. N.J. Regular services were held in First Baptist Church. Sunday. A successful revival has taken place. Rev. C. E. J. Johnson held services in Mt. Zion. M. B. Simpson, pastor, preached in St. Luke's A.M. Church at 11 a.m. Prof. B. A. Henderson. M. B. Simpson, visited the Sunday school. At 2 p.m., the junior choir gave their first rehearsal for the conference year. Prof. B. A. Henderson; Miss Arey Jenson; secretary; Miss Agnes Young; treasurer; Miss Florence B. Anderson; assistant assistant secretary; Mrs. Martha Pullar directress. A delightful children's day exer During the official board Monday evening, the new officers for the Pupil Aid were president and treasurer; Mrs. Emmia Snowden, vice-president; Mrs. Lottie Scott, secretary; members, Mrs. Sedgwick, president; the Pastor's Aid, Mrs. Charley Lyon, president; Mrs. Lillian Houston, vice-president; Mrs. Hale Young, George Brown and Mrs. Johnson. For the Parasone Aid, Mrs. Bessie Scott, president; Mrs. Bacon, secretary; Meadame Bessie Janson and Maratha Mathilde, president of Usher's Board; Henry Houston. For the first recital of the conference year was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Thursday evening. Given by Mrs. Bessie Scott, Sunday, between 2 and 5 p.m. A supper will be given Thursday. June 14, Mrs. Emmia Snowden and Lillian Houston. Revs. P. H. Greene and Allen Greenen, pastor of ALEM A.M.E. Church, and daughter-in-law, were visitors at the A.M.E. Patronal Church, were visitors at the BELLEM A.M.E. Church, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, during the week. Rev. C. E. Johnson and family were visitors in Annapolis during the week. AND NING! RICHAR Bart IN WEA RIV SEE and HEAR Barthelmess' marvelous voice doubles the thrills that his wonderful acting gives you. Now he's a convict boy, whose golden voice melts prison bars. Hear him sing his soul song and play that tearful melody. It's a thrill you'll want to remember forever. Outcast from society—a down-and-out—as weary as muddy waters in a blazing sun. In an inspired him to speak of a sorrowful soul through his sorrowful music—to fight for the better things in life, the way he had fought for the bad. ```markdown ``` THE PREACHER'S FRIEND REV. HOWARD EDWARD TUCKER, B.T.N. A young man who is doing things in Maryland, came here five years ago from Pittsburgh, having been the associate pastor of the late Dr. O. T. Timms, of Rodman Street Baptist Church. He has done a great work as pastor of Union Baptist Church, Sparrows Point. Rev. Tucker believes in the old maxim, "A people that is good enough to pastor, is good enough to live among." In a little more than four years, he has built a beautiful six room parsonage of the most modern plan on the church campus. He found the public school there in three small buildings on J street. He was instrumental in having a No. 1-A school building of eight rooms and a "Gym" in the basement built. He is strongly felt in the County-Wide Parent and Teacher Association in getting concessions for the high school children of Baltimore County, and this has lifted the burden from the parents of said County. The business enterprises, such as the People's Company and the Northside Perpetual Loan Company, whose annual report accounts for more than $700,000,000, please him for welling a telling influence business. He is felt in the religious activities in the State of Maryland and the City of Baltimore. He is the president of the State Convention, he was unanimously elected auditor. He is a fearless preacher. Those who have visited Sparrows Point and the State Convention, can next see him. He is in his humorous disposition, all preachers are his brothers. He is a product of Virginia Seminary and Pittsburgh University, and is known as the preacher's friend. LINKWOOD MARYLAND LINKWOOD. Md.-Sr. Services were poorly attended and of inclement weather. One number of our young folks attended the Children's day exercises at Park Neck Sunday. George Stanley and members of Salem and other friends tendered O. W. O. George Stanley and members of Tuesday evening, which every one present enjoyed. George Stanley's day exercises will be held at Salem ALE. Church next Sunday. They will also be held at Hickory on the same day. number of folks came on the excursion last Sunday. George G. Adams and sage, Edward and George G. Adams and sage, Edward and Mrs. E. H. Jolley, their sister. Henry Lee left Sunday for Bowie to attend commencement exercises at Hickory. Miss Edie Jolley, who came home from Morgan College, last Friday, is spending some time with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jolley. MARYLAND FASTON, MARYLAND EASTON. Md.-Services were well attended at BATHEL A.M.E. Church Sunday, at 11 a.m. at the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, subject, "Abraham's Path and Obedience." Sunday School was held at 2 p.m. with Superintendent John A. Chilch. Chilch will be June 30th. The following were elected trustees of Bethel A.M.A. on Monday; Warren Faltzman, James E. John, Charles E. H. Ward, John Turner, Nathan Johnson, John DeBrailske. The Rev Armstrong preached at 8 p.m. subject, "Power to Overcome." Collection for the Rev. Charles Howard and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Howard and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong motored to Williamsburg, Oxford, and Iykean Sunday at Mrs. Gila Shookler, of Fruitland, who teaches in Talbot County, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong Sunday after- The A.M.E. parsonage is being renovated on the inside and completely refurbished at a cost of $100. The Masonic sermon will be preached to the craft Sunday night at 8 p.m. by the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, pastor. The Rev. and, in lieu of a sermon, a quarterly con- lend education Thursday at Catonsville, Ma. Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson and Charles M. Eward are out again after Thursday at Biddeford, N.J. where he is employed for the summer. As Abbury M.E. Church services were held on Thursday. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Wallace, prescheduled at 2:30. Church School was well attended. They are going on Sunday at 2:00. Class meeting was led by Gerome R. Woolford and at 7 o'clock Junior Worth League was held. The pastor, Rev. Cameron挺 conducted by Miss Mary Sherwood. A special session was preached by the pastor. The report of Week. $15.25. Spring, Mable Money, $65.00. Summer, Paulette Money, $99.00. Autumn, George Johnson, $62.25. Spring, Public Donation, $30.50. total raised 20.62. Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Kare are send- ings here before going to summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley have re- turned home after spending the winter Mrs. Geerciel Johnson entertained the Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle Wednesday at her residence 115 Locus street. The New Yorker met at the residence of Keep P. Floy on Locust street. Edith Stanley spent a few days in Baltimore last week, visiting friends. The Ladies' Usher Association met Wednesday. The Harmonious Quartet of Laurel, Del. will sing at Abbury M.E. Church June 16th PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.-Services were held at Zorak Church Sunday morning with preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Carrington. The Ladder Aid will hold their monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jolley. Mrs. Robert Jackson of Philadelphia has been a member of her family for one week. She will return to Philadelphia this week. Messrs Kermit Jackson and Leland Holiday have gone to Philadelphia for the 4che Arsley Jolly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Sunday morning. CORDTOWN MARYLAND CORDTOWN, Mrs. Mary White City," was rendered at our church Sunday night. The collection was $826.15. Mrs. Mary and family and Mrs. James Whittington of Cambridge were guests of Mrs. Mary White City, of Philadelphia, came home last week to visit his brother, E. M. Whittington, of White Hall Farm. Mrs. Stanley came home from Bail Jinge. BOSTON—The annual Open Tournament of the New England Tennis Association with the Massachusetts, July 4, 5, and 6 on the Forest Park Municipal Courts. This Association, now composed of Springfield in 1925, and has held its tournaments in Providence, Rhode Island, New Haven, Connecticut, and in Springfield and Boston, Massachusetts. ATLANTIC CITT—Harvey Hughes, former captain of the track team at the Atlantic City High School, arrived last week from Pittsburgh. where he completed his first year as captain in the University of Pittsburgh. Young Hughes, as a member of the freshman track team, won several laurels for his team playing the year, and will be aspirant for the Varsity Track Team next year. JACKSON MEETS MCKNIGHT LOS ANGELES, CAL., AUG.—JACKPOT—SAMMY Kayso Jack McKnight in the main event at Ocean Park on the regular Wednesday night card. Sammy is the idol of the Ocean Park, Wilmington beach and Santa Ana, although there are only a few colored residents in any of these cities. PHILADELPHIA—Spurred on because of their loss of two games to the Farmers at Brooklyn by the scores of 8 to Sand 3 to 2. Sandlo's Broncos took on the strong WentzCoast team here last week, and defended them Watson showed rare form in the pinches after the first inning and kept his well scattered. SANTOP BRONCOS WONLY ONLY Briggs lf. 2 2 1 0 Red.cf. 1 2 0 Richardson. rf. 2 2 1 0 Quinn. cb. 1 2 0 Blochauw. rf. 2 2 1 0 Tebbaw. 1 1 4 Lackey. cf. 0 1 3 0 Sandou. cb. 1 2 0 Lewis. lf. 0 1 3 0 Swigler. lf. 1 2 0 Mitchell. cf. 0 0 5 0 Konsan. hb. 1 2 0 Johnson. ns. 0 0 5 0 Konsan. hb. 1 2 0 Watson. ns. 0 0 5 0 Curtz. g. 0 1 2 Watson. p. 0 1 2 Hanchel. p. 0 1 2 Totals 9 2 4 0 Totals 9 2 4 0 Score by innings: Sport Broncos 002 401 000-8 Wentz Onley 002 401 000-8 CHARLEY LONG TO FIGHT LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A.N.P.)—Charley, stablemate of Ace Hudkins, will fight the semi-windup to the match between the Wildcat and Charley Belamger, Canadian light-heavy if a suitable opponent can be found the body failing colour weight. The match is to be held on June 28. DAY and SATURDAY EE and H CORINNE Griffith FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEE and HEAR CORINNE Griffith in A First National Picture Most Gigantic Sea Spectacle the Screen Has Ever Shown. So Mighty a Love Story It Swayed the Fate of Nations. A Cast of Thousands in Breathless Battle Action. The DIVINE LADY One of the greatest of all the great love romances in history! Cyclonic sea spectacle made by Frank Lloyd, the man who directed "The Sea Hawk." Scenes of sumptuous splendor in the Courts of Europe! Five great artists headed by one of the loveliest of stars. More than a year to make. A million dollar production for the millions who love romance and spectacle! with H. B. Warner, Victor Varconi, Ian Keith, Marie Dressler We Endorse This Picture As One Of The Greatest Ever Shown Also Our Own JULES BLEDSOE Star of "Showboat" in 'Old Man Trouble' A Vitaphone Singing Act SPORTS New England Miss Estelle Stratlett, 643 Union street, is in charge of housing of visitors. Officers are: Rev. William N. Williams, president; Dr. R. B. Neway, president; W. Avery Wood, Hartford. Corn., vice-president: D. N. Lowe Burnett, 107 Ausin street, Cambridge; secretary: Cromwell Crowell, president; Dr. R. S. Pleming, New Haven, treasurer. Santon's Broncos Lose 17 Blues Lose Two Stars BLUEFIELD, WVA—Among those graduating at the recent Commencement at the Bluefield Institute, were Frederick Landis Buford and Oscar Clarke, both well known in collegiate athletic circles, because of their record as athletes. Buford, of three-letter man, having bounced in football, baseball and basketball; Clarke has been given awards in football and baseball. Phantoms Win Two DARBY, PA—The Darby Phantoms divided their quota of games for the week in the Interurban winning fashion in Healy's Ridgeways, score 10 to 2 and having their streak of victories dented by Bill Connor's Darby Heights crew when they took the Spooks into camp by the count of. PHANTOMS Can- West. R. S. S. Guy. b3b R. Mcaseb. 1b R. Burgin. b3b R. Burgin. b3f J. Burgin. bf Wilson. lb Whateley. c Colman. p Totals Score by innings: Heights ..... At H Phantoms Rideway Mr. Can Jack ocean night Ocean Santa only y of One he PHANTOMS DARBY HEIGHTS r h o o r h o o S.Guy.3b 0 1 1 0 Plegac.1b 0 2 0 0 R.Macey.1f 0 0 1 3 Plegac.1b 0 0 0 0 Pirea.1f 0 0 1 3 Plegac.1b 0 0 0 0 R.Burgin.3b 1 1 0 Smith.1f 0 1 0 0 J.Burgin.cf 1 1 0 Smith.1f 0 1 0 0 Cameron.1f rf 1 1 0 Higgard.1b 1 1 0 0 Wilson.1b 0 0 0 Bader.rf 0 1 0 0 Wheatley.cf 1 0 0 Bagen.rf 0 1 0 0 Coleman.п 0 0 1 Prizer.rf 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 7 5 5 Totals 5 8 1 1 0 Score by innings: Phantoms 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Heights 1 0 2 0 1 1 X 3 At Hildale Park Phantoms 1 3 2 4 1 6 X-18 Ridgway 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Mr.Carter Says Furniture Without Credit Red Tape You want furniture — Mr. Carter will let you have it. You don't have to worry about credit. References are not even required. 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 2 4 000-8 010-3 And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 PENNA AVE V PRICES: MATINEE PRICES: EN . . . 10 . . . 20 NIGHT PRICES: EN . . . 15 V . . . 20 EXTRA . . . 25 INEE PRICES: 10 CENTS 20 CENTS RIGHT PRICES: 15 CENTS 20 CENTS 25 CENTS DISTURBANCE BUT NO VIOLENCE AT LADIES' MEET Miss Ida Cummings Says Report of Bottle Throwing Was Erroneous. STOPPED MEETING Did Not Want Election to Proceed Under Conditions. Statements that there was fainting and bottle throwing at the election meeting of the Daughter Elks last week were vigorously denied by Miss Ida Cummings, Daughter Ruler of the Pride of Baltimore Temple, who presided at the meeting, in a signed statement this week. Stateman "There was considerable disorder," said Miss Cummings. "and some things said which might have been left us said, but to my knowledge there was no violence of any kind." Miss Cummings also declared that there were no police in the hall at any time. Halts Election Halts Election "The Temple," said Miss Cummings, "has been one of the most successful in the country. It has grown by leaps and bounds, and naturally there would be some competition when the time for election came around. At this meeting this competition want beyond bounds, and when the meeting got from under control, I felt that no election should be held under such circumstances. It was I who called the election off and not the national officials." Deputy's Action Friends of Mrs. Jennie Ross, who is opposing Miss Cummings for Daughter Ruler declared that Mrs. Martha Pulley, election deputy, used high handed methods by sending assistants among the members to mark their ballots. Both Miss Cummings and Mrs. Pulley denied that anything irregular had been done. A number of the members cannot witness the explained, and many have always helped them mark their ballots. When the election is held, it will be done fairly and she will welcome the result without feelings, whoever is elected Miss Cummings said. Miss Cummings' statement follows: From the article which appeared in last week's AFRO, it might be thought that the F. E. W. Temple. No. 429, of Elks is composed entirely of a group of women whose conduct is anything but refined and ladylike, as evidenced by the statement that bottles were thrown and policemen had to be called to quiet a disturbance at the last meeting. Sallie has good news for miliady—yes, welcome news—for you can now buy your lingerie and hosiery at SALLIE'S. A new department is here—with latest co de chine, silk and satin, lace trimmed, dance costumes, and accessories. You can also buy this one well acquainted with Sallie's reputation for quality merchandise at lowest prices so that you may be assured of perfect satisfaction with your purchases in this department. STAND around the pumps in a filling station for a while--and you'll learn something! You'll learn that the man who orders AMOCO-GAS orders it without hitch or hesitation--in a tone of voice that leaves no doubt that he knows what he wants and intends to get it! You'll find that the man or woman who orders AMOCO-GAS manipulates his or her car with certainty and assurance that comes from confidence--that AMOCO-GAS users are plainly motorists of experience. And that their cars--whether brand new ones or veterans of the road--show by performance that they have been carefully driven and kept in the best of condition! For when a man or woman is proud of a car--you may be sure that it's on an AMOCO-GAS diet--receiving the best of treatment in return for the best of service! "Certainly, AMOCO-GAS!"--that's the order of the motorist who knows what's what and intends to get it! THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Affiliated with Pro American Producers & Transport Company This statement comes to disbuise the mind of the public that any such occurrence as mentioned happened, and to brand as absolutely false that women fainted. And further, to proclaim that in no way were underhand methods used to obtain votes. The proceedings of the meeting were interrupted before all final instructions pertaining to election were given by the deputy, Dt. Martha Pulley. It is true that there was great confusion. And in view of this, the deputy called off the election until further notice, for she felt that justice could be shown to no one under such conditions. The Harper Temple, although not three years old, has made rapid strides in several fields of endeavor, by establishing units which have developed race consciousness, and have given to the daughters opportunities for personal development in lines of music, athletics, health, child welfare and education, all of which are very essential to the bringing about of a bigger and stronger race. The Temple is in a most prosperous state, both financially and in membership. At last month's meeting one hundred and seven (107) daughters received their degrees. At each of the two Grand Sessions to which there were delegates, in New York City and in Chicago, Harper Temple was awarded a Silver Loving Cup. And, the thou this Temple is young, it ranks among the foremost in Elkdom. Ida R. Cummings. Martha Pulley. Edna Gross. Estelle Fennell. Laura V. Garrett. Elizabeth Green. Helen C. Dean. Laura C. Jones. Mame Williams. Mary Smith. Jessie Brown. Clara Smoke. Harriet Swann. Emma Bidgeley. Wives, Mates, Fight About Clothesline A bitter feud, precipitated by two women about the ownership of an ordinary clothesline, ended in near tragedy, when husbands of the women staged a pistol duel. The women, Mrs. Julia Young and Mrs. Sarah Brown had an argument a week ago over a clothesline each claimed as her own. Each day the argument grew hotter, and when it was reopened Tuesday, the husbands appeared to assist their matters. When the men met on the street they started firing at each other, a stray bullet striking Frank Brown, number 21. Register street. Police, attracted by the noise arrested both men on charges of shooting at each other with intent to kill, and held them for a further hearing when arraigned in Eastern police station. Frank Young, sr. is in Municipal hospital in a serious condition with a bullet in his left side. Boy, 4, Hurt by Auto Running across the street in front of an automobile, David Warren, A. 726 N. Carey street, received minor injuries of the body and shock when he was knocked to the street by the vehicle. Thursday. AFRO MAN'S SON HURT Arthur Reeves, Jr., son of Arthur A. Reeves, 1106 Madison avenue, custodian of the AFRO-AMERICAN received injuries of the body when he was struck by an automobile while playing near the intersection of McCulloh and Hoffman streets, Thursday. BOY, 4, HIT FY AUTO David Warren, age four 726 north Carey street, suffered shock when he was struck by an automobile while playing at Lanvale and Carey streets, Thursday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Beautiful Hair ATTRACTS ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty---and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Mrs. Marion Ginn and Miss Irene Roye Made Regular Teachers. BOARD THANKED Commissioner. Aided in Bar- ring E. Balto Poolroom. Miss S. Louise Parrott, teacher at School 101, Caroline and Jefferson streets, and Miss Mildred Pettigrew, School 102, Bond and Jefferson streets, have resigned their positions as instructors in the public schools, according to a report read at the meeting of the School Board, last Thursday afternoon. Miss Parrott, who was an Instructor of physical education, was granted a leave of absence last year and she accepted a position as head of the Girl Scout Work in New York City. Her resignation is effective July 1st and that of Miss Pettigrew was effective June 1st. Misses Geneva L. Lockhard and Corheda O. White, of the kindergarten primary grades, and Gladys W. Dixon and Annie E. Williams, of the intermediate, were transferred from Class two substitutes to Class one. Mrs. Marione C. Ginn and Miss E. Irene Roye, now Class one substi 1930 Judge Wm. Crockett, who now lives in the Hawaiian Islands, returned to Baltimore after 43 years. He was the principal speaker at the Saturday AFRO Club meeting tutes, were made regular teachers. Mrs. Ginn's salary was fixed at $1600 Afro Visitors Pleasant R. Crump, Richmond, Va. G. Randolph Taylor, John G. Smith Uni- versity, Charlotte, N.C. Annie M. Harris, Ann Arbor, Mich. Cornell G. Dickerson, New York, N.Y. Else B. Jones, Newark, N.J. Mildred Harvey Bellville, N.J. Ida N. Greece, Clip. William H. Vandeford, Newark, N.J. John Jenkins, Newark, N.J. per year. The Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children requested a rebate on the water bill for water used by those boys who are pupils of the col- ored parental school. The board re- commended that the business depar- ment take up the matter with the Water Department of the city. Letter of Thanks A communication was received from residents of the neighborhood near Junior High School No. 101 expressing appreciation for the action taken to prohibit the establishment of a pool room at Jefferson and Caroline streets. Leave of Absence Mrs. Maryland E. Rutherford, teacher at School 110, requested a leave of absence from May 6th to May 26th on account of the death of her father and illness of her mother in Columbia, S.C. The request was granted without loss of pay for four calendar days because of the death of her father, but with loss of full pay for the remainder of the time. $25 For High School Pupil Request of the Baltimore Branch of the National Association of College Women for permission to present a prize of $25 to the boy or girl at the Douglass High School, Class of 1929, who attains the highest average in Science was granted, the recipient of the prize to be selected by the principal and faculty of the school. WHITE 50c AMBER 25c WOMAN TAKES BLAME FOR LOVER IN FORGERY Mrs. Mary Ellis Sentenced to Six Months in the City Jail. AT FIRST CONFESSED Said Sheridan Gordon Forced Her to do Forgery. Pleading guilty to two charges of forgery and exonerating her alleged lover, Sheridan Jordan, 917 McDonald street, Mrs. Mary Ellis, 29, 1623 Barnes street, was sentenced to six months in jail, Monday, after a hearing in Criminal Court. Mrs. Ellis was arrested when she presented two checks to the cashier at the Belair Market branch of the Baltimore Trust Company for $36 and $42 which were cashed. When the woman presented another chick a few hours later for a larger amount the cashier became suspicious and ordered her arrest. An investigation by bank and police officials proved that the signature was forged. Mrs. Ellis confessed to police and implicated her father. She later denied this when proof was given that he was at work. She then implicated Jordan who is said to be her lover, and alleged that he forced her to cash the checks or he would expose her illicit love affair to her husband, Leon Ellis 1633 Barnes street. The fathers of fourteen children were arraigned in local police station on charges of non-support, this week. Accused by his wife, Mrs. Ann Freeman, of failing to support their two children, John Freeman, 841 Fremont avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury under 5250 bail after testimony showed that he refused to pay for the children' food. Franklin Wilkins, 26, 1020 Bennes street, was held for the action of the grand jury under 5500 bail when accused by a young woman of being the father of her child. Frederick Norwood, 1602 Glimor St. was released after his wife Mrs. Luk Norwood hesitated in testifying against him in the Northwestern police station. Alexander Barnes, 245 Carne street was held for grand jury action on testimony of his wife, Mrs. Eddie Barnes, 1507 Madison avenue for the support of their three children. Hamilton Smith, 24. 1606 Sturds street was held on testimony of his Mr. Aaron, Mr. William 1019 Sturds street, after a hearing in the N. W. police station. Woman Hurt by Fall Walking in front of the May Company department store. Mrs. Ida Drey, 810 Lanvale street, received fractured left root when she slipped on a piece of chewing gum, Saturday. Boy, 9, Hit And Run Victim Thomas Campbell, 5 nine years 843 Arch street, received a fracture left hip when he was struck by a hit and run driver while attempting to cross Arch and Lexington streets Saturday. THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Philosopher or At the threshold of closing the last chapter of his life, Harry Gray, 89, becomes a movie star and adds to his already long list of titles as lecturer, editor, laborer, minister and author. Harry Gray, once a slave, now nearly 90 years old, makes his first appearance as a green actor in the role of "Dad" in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's talking all Negro drama, "Balliehiah." Harry Gray, once a slave, now nearly 90 years old, makes his first appearance as a green actor in the role of "Dad" in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's talking all Negro drama, "Hallelujah." Amidst the Dixie Craze that Has Besieged Hollywood, is Harry Gray, the Grand Old Man, Who Puts Philosophy and Soul Into His Acting. Here, He Tells About the Movies and the Future of His People. sic arias of the old masters, as well as the classic folk-songs of our people will come. This drama "Hallelujah" has paved the way for better things for our race. Mr. Gray is a grand old man, who has been a By BERKLEY GOODWIN Oss is distinctly surprised when a man of eighty nine years develops an a radical who does not follow known paths, and a physical culture who has formed for himself a triumph of rules that he stoutly maintains will enable him to live at one hundred fifty years. Such is Harry Gray. So far he has made a splendid triumph in his accomplishments. His life is not marred by a single wing; his teeth are in a perfect state of motion, a home of men many years removed. His philosophy is as crimes as are his habits of living. I arrived at his suite of rooms in the Somerville Hotel. My dinner, he himself says, I never eat in a restroom of cake. I watched fascinated as he scraped the wood carrots, peeled and died the shredded lettuce and cabbage. He made me a story I shall never forget. Born a Slave I was born in bondage on the North Plantation in Birthree County in North Carolina. I was very deceived to my master and mistress, for we were very good to me. During Civil War the Union Army came near and I led them to Black Mountain in that region. Here I knew they would be剩. No one ventured into the camp but a few of us who knew the trails for many and varied were stories that were told of the quicksand and mud that Cainan had. After freeer life, I became overseer on that place remained there for thirty years. Then I went north." How He Became Intellectual I was wondered about his English, his spoken voice as a scholar, with the painted lines to me by saving: "In the days of my innocence and super- powers when I first went to New York, I met an intellectual bum; each time I met him, I was given of liquor and he in turn would me lessons in the fundamentals. From him I learned much of science, history, anthropology and kinetics. At first deceived, at first amazed, much later the night and never went again, because he embarrassed me to go among people who possessed more education than I have been very observant all my life, and I never went I always watched the man gave me. I learned to express my exactly the way he exhorted me. I memorized many beautiful sayings and he poured into each conversation. In that way, I accumulated a large volume. Since time the vegetables were mixed and he poured on a sand dressing man with egg yolks, cotton- ed oil, salt and vinegar. He set the table for two and mowed me to a chair. As we ate our dinner of brown bread, cheese and story, he gave me the rest of his story. "Preaching Hell Out of Souls" "When I was a young man I became a preacher. My first mission was to preach souls out of hell, my mission now is to preach hell out of souls. For centuries fear has riled the world. Man will never teach the state of humanity for him until he lets love and not lead govern his every habit and deed in life. Too Much Hurry "There is one great, fault I find with people today—they hurry too much. They use up all of their reserve forces in every day affairs. I have always been interested in longevity. All animals live from five to ten times their age of maturity. The average man lives scarcely twice the age of maturity. I pondered over it, and this is the result of my thinking. I constantly hurries; no matter how inconsequential a task he has to perform, he blurs about as though the fate of nations hung from his every action. Animals hurry only in case of an emergency. Man eats to suit his environment, consumes different foods with no thought of nutriment but of taste. I only have one diet Our dinner, as you see, is very simple, very easily prepared and requires no cooking. For supper I shall probably eat the same thing or maybe I shall eat dried meat and nut meat. I shall eat dried but little and I never tire of it. "I walk many miles each day. I don't smoke drink or even chew gum because I found cut that those things do not preserve youth. Advises Youth "Our youth must be taught to conserve their vital energy. The energy they burn up foolishly, enjoying life as they call it, could serve them better. They can learn on of some worth while project." "You believe in the young people of today, don't you?" I asked him. "You must learn, formost among them is this one. Our boys must learn to respect our women and to honor them and really believe they are the equal of any other. No race can rise above its standard of appreciation for its women." **Opinion of Birth Control** "I believe in large families and I don't believe in people, about our ever-increasing population. Nature has always taken care of such things—always will." Mr. Grav has lived a life of many phases. He has been married and cared. He has been lecturer, editor, laborer, minister, and now, he has almost completed a book. "We Live to Be 150 Years Old." "Do you really think you shall live one hundred and fifty years?" "Why, of course," he shoutly maintained. "The human body is able to renew itself indefinitely. We should live, not one human long, five years, so that we just as long as we will. So a creation as perfect as our never intended for man to live a few short years and then—darkness." His conversation had interested me so that I had nearly forgotten the real mission of my business. I recalled it when he about his pictures. "Pictures? I like to work in them. Interesting? They are an education in themselves. I enjoyed every minute of the time I was before the camera. I could accurately portray scenes because I lived in a construction period. I lived in construction. We need pictures that are historically so many of our group will not respond to reconstruction days drama, but we should glory in our present achievements, thinking kindly of the age when our race was stepped in ignorance and superstition. We should portray his modern life upon the silver screen. The sonorous voices of our people will be heard in the clas- Movie Actor? The Paris Pepper-Pot By J. A. ROGERS International Correspondent and Author. ```markdown ``` sic arias of the old masters, as well as the classic folk-songs of our people. But we must be patient. Our dance will be this drama. 'Halleluja!' has paved the way for better things for our race." Mr. Gray is a grand old man. I left him, feeling that I had been in presence of a Platy wafting that I had met a mentality far superior to my own own, wondering whether I had properly interviewed him or not, but being thankful that I had the opportunity of meeting this grand old personage. The Paris I By J. A. International Corres A S...we are just moving in to this column today the folks will have to take pot juck. This is all the more so as we intend to be a real pepper-pot. But wait, we'd better explain what is a pepper-pot. Pepper-pot is a favorite dish south of the Rio Grande. That is, if one can call it a dish, for it is composed of a variety of tasty what-nots. During the week mother throws all the odds and ends of meat—beef, pork, chicken, mutton, rabbit, game—into a three-legged pot that sits in the ashes near the wood fire. Then on Saturday she puts in the vegetables—bits of yam, breadfruit, coffee, ochro, and a variety of greens, not forgetting a liberal supply of fresh, wild bird-pepper—and sets the pot on the fire. In an hour or so there arises a delicious odor that can be smelt a mile off—an odor in which that of pepper predominates. The family then gathers around the pot. Each dip in his spoon just as his African ancestor did centuries ago, and whatever he brings up, down it goes. If there is any left, back it goes with the pot into the sasha's seashell case. You can also serve it dinner. And so you may be eating some of last year's pepper-pot, who knows? A pepper-pot may have ancestry, and then again it may ... Besides, the Paris Pepper-po' is going to run true to form. The first duty of a good columnist is to have others do his work for him while he draws pay for it. So we extend a hearty other outlet for other outlets for their bright and clever thoughts to send them to us—bits of witty verse, anecdotes, and anything of striking human interest. And we do not intend to let them work for nothing. Oh, no. We promise them the finest of all remunerations—a thrill. For what can equal the pleasure of seeing one's name in print? Lest it be thought we're joking we'll add that even we old-timers do not exactly see our names in print, even though we seen it a thousand times, before ... Indeed in asking your contribution we may even be on the way to become a benefactor of humanity. Think! By contributing to the Paris Pepper-Pot you may be actually starting on a career as a great humorist, a great writer, or even a passed is the man who makes a laugh grow where none grew before. As a racial group, we have the reputation of being humorous but you'd never guess it by our writings. So send in your short articles and witty sayings to the Paris Pepper- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Money and Marriage 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. EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second of a series of articles being prepared by Miss Goodwin on the colored stars of Hollywood. The first appeared last week on Miss Nina May McKenney. These articles give the actual "behind-the-scene" life of the Negro stars who have pioneered in Hollywood. Money and Have you a puzzling love affair vice? Write to Julia Jerome, care a personal reply, please send a sta Julia Jerome Our letter this week is from Texas. I have a terrible problem. I am My dear Mrs. Jerome: eighteen and my sweetheart is twenty. We love. We both mady and my people like George, but they insist that he have a bank account before we marry. Now, that will mean at least two years before we get married. And because it is so good to me, I hate to disobey him but I don't see how I can wait two years. By that time George may not live me. What i cby my par- or my heart? My dear child, if George don't love you two years from now some time, I will teach you the course, do no good for me to tell you that the world is full of men—having concentrated upon some things, mean no reflection upon George when I say that When They "Highbrow" You Many a pompous papa, dignified damsel and arrogant auntie finds such a delight in correcting the mispronounced words of their friends and relatives that the latter meet them in fear and trembling. The amusing thing about this is that in most cases the pompous, dignified and arrogant ones mispronounce many simple words themselves. Quite frequently you will hear the word "Salmon" pronounced "Sallmon." Really, the "I" is as silent as the "q" in horse-radish. Our friend the dictionary tells us that "Sam-on" is the real pronunciation. Watch carefully the chronic corrector of mispronounced words and you can easily locate a few errors as glaring as this. Correcting the corrector is the surest method of curing him and ridding the neighborhood of an inausible pest. Pepper-Pot ROGERS pondent and Author. Pot, in care of the editor of this newspaper. Enfin, just a word of warning. Contributors must not get nervous if their articles do not appear the day after they are sent in. Some bit, that go into the Penet-Pot may not be eaten for weeks and weeks. Besides you must the saying: A watched pot never boils. While waiting for the avalanche of wit and humor to pour in, we'd better get busy. The editor suggested that we begin with a series of articles on Paris. So since there is no more to read, Paris has the distinction of being the only city in which we have not been bored. In Chicago, where we once lived, time hung heavy on our hands. The same is true of London. In Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Milan, Brussels, things were a little better. But being in Paris is like being on a perpetual holiday. There are amusements to suit the audience in Paris. They range from the sublime to the silly, from the sacred to the sexy. Are you interested in art and literature? Well, there are museums and libraries galore. Are you religious? You can ask asking questions. Are you thirsty? You can buy a drink any time of night or day ranging in price from $16 to two cents. Do you like walking? The parks and promenades are the most interesting of which is the Champs-Élysées. Do you like the theatres? You can see Shakespeare, Hugo, Racine, Moliere, any night. But perhaps your tastes run, run, run things? The theatres can go to places where the ladies frolic in fig leaves, and if you are exacting, you may see them dance in less. And prices are arranged to suit every pocket. Of the places are so cheap you go in for the price of a pack of chewing gum; others are so dear that the French, thrifty by nature, will not pass them less even if the bill strike them the sidewalk. There is Montmartre. This is the jazziest and sexiest spot on earth and the first place visited by every good American. Cut out Montmartre and you'd make an awful dent in the tourist trade, which is about 90 people. Paris has an awful reputation, although the average Parisian is not a bit worse than the average citizen of Hickville, Oshkosh, or any place you may name. He goes to bed early because he has to punch the clock early, just like everyone is the making of Paris. Give it a better name and the hotel-keepers, the tourist agencies, the rich jewelers, the there will be others just as good if he doesn't stick. It is a fine thing to love one man wholly, but never let it blind you to the facts of life. Now, one of the worst facts of life is that money is necessary. Lack of money does not always ruin a marriage—there wouldn't be many people left married if it did—but enough money makes the running smoother. I often think that the ancient custom of the dowry—which Europe still adheres to—was very wise. For if the wife always brought something when she came to her husband it would insure greater permanence to the union. It was just another way of giving the couple something to start on. This is particularly necessary in old countries where opportunity to make money is limited and lucky breaks are few. We sneer at the dowry in America because—until recently—almost any young man with energy could get ahead and hope for great wealth. Now, however, America is getting "sewed up" too. Free land is also gone. And with easy money receding our ideas of marriage will modify considerably. When your parents insist on your sweetheart having a bank account they are trying to insure some permanence to your marriage—so abide by their judgment. modifies and dress-makers would certainly set up a bow. For with the present war against cabbages and sexy places in America, Montmartre is doing a finer business than ever. Montmartre's night life reminds us of Harlem and Chicago's South Side. When the respectable Nordic wants to cut loose he goes to Harlem. When the Englishman wants to have a good time he comes to Paris though a Montmartre would be unthinkable in a street where there is the land of personal liberty. Every one minds his own business. The principal music halls of Montmartre are the Follies-Bergere, the Masino Biennial, the Biennial Blau. All frankly cater to the nude, and the jokes are—well—a trifle high. If you don't understand French, however, you'll keep as straight a face as if you were listening to you, you are laughing. Scores of ladies thong the stage. Some have figures clipping the Venus de Milo, and almost eclipsing her in the matter of clothing, or rather lack of it. By the way, are most English, do wear a garment about one-fifth the size and thickness of the ham in a railroad ham sandwich. Josephine Baker, who starred at the Mouth Rouge Ball, the creature of the amount of clothing she wore. Miss Baker wore two bananas, one in front, the other in the rear, attached to a string. Colored musicians and others from America play an important role in the next-montmartre night life. In our next well tell something about them. EDITOR'S NOTE: You have been reading the first installment of a new feature to be contributed to the Illustrated Feature Section by the Raremost writers of the race. Mr. Rogers is now a resident of Paris, France, has travelled extensively and is well-qualified to discuss topics of a widely varying nature. From the book you will discover upon the customs and manners of the most interesting cities and capitals of Europe. Mr. Rogers and this department intends that this feature be not only interesting but highly educational. Therefore, as freely as they wish, readers are asked to send in their opinions of this feature addressed to the Pepper-Pot, in care of the editor of this news feature and in the topics of wholesome importance in regard to Parisian life requested by our readers will be gladly discussed by Rogers. Sophie Lepine, the Paris Pepper-Pot, in care of the editor of this newspaper. Chatter and Chuckles A Wise One Said "A man without a merry thought can hardly have a funny bone." Heartless The man who greased his chinny at Xmas time and put rubber at the bottom so that Santa Claus would slip and bounce right out again. Practical People The woman who tried rat poison on her husband before putting it down for the rats. The-man so dumb that he thinks a comet can be caught by sprinkling salt on: its tail Worst Than Verse Hush little auto, Don't you cry; You'll get your man By and by. St. Maurice of Agaunaum, The Negro Martyr Was Leading General Under the Roman Emperor Diocletian, and His Heroic Example Thrilled All Christendom. One of the Foremost Saints of the Catholic Church. "Assembling his legion, he told them the sad truth and then made it clear that so far as he was concerned, he did not intend to go a step farther." By J. A. ROGERS. How many of the hundreds of thousands of Negro Catholics know that one of the foremost saints of their Church is a Negro? Picture in Noted Museum On the walls of the Old Pinkokethe, Munich, one of the most noted of Europe's museums, hangs a famous picture—famous not only because it is the work of Matthias Grunewald, but also of the saints saints saints. The principal figure of this picture is that of a very black man with hair that in a hair-straightening age will be described as "very bad," with lips that writers of the Thomas Keeffe exhibition sunk in blubbers." His nose is flat, and his cheekbones high, in short, the best that can be said of him is that measured by Caucasian standards he is ugly. He is just such a type as Caucasian, who would shrink from wishing to be. But this is the extraordinary thing about that figure. It is clad in jeweled armor, a jeweled sword hangs by its side; around its neck is a collar stained with gems; on its shoulder is a workman's workmanship in gold and gems, illuminated by a halo, while on its face is a look of loftiest majesty. Is Celestial Saint This picture once decorated the front of the altar of the great Cathedral of Halle, Germany. His most important position? Because that Negro, in all his blackness, was one of the foremost of the Christian martyrs; he is the celestial saint of that part of Germany, as well as parts of France, Switzerland, and Italy. He was a monk, a priest, a St. Maurice of Aequanum was one of the generals of the Roman Empire, which was then under the joint rulership c: the Emperors Diocletian and Maximian the Herculian. Of his acce- sive life, he was a savage one. In the obscurity of long centuries even his real name is clouded with doubt. His surname lives, however. Because of his blackness he was known as the bishop in English. Even as late as Shakespeare's dark black bole were called Moors—"Othello the Moor." The term Negro did not come into use until 1442 when he was brought to Portugal and the Portuguese word "Negro" was used to describe their color. Called by Emperor But the little that is known of St. Maurice rings, through the ages. Mauritus (St. Maurice), who was commanding his legion in the Roman province of Mauretia, later Morocco, was called to Rome by his Christian ales a crucial timer. Christian slaves in Gaul were in revolt. For in spite of the lash, the claws of wild beasts; the torture by red hot iron; the goering of wild bulls; the attack by the asunder by wild horses and trees, the Christians had been growing in power. From their hiding places in the Gatacombs they were expanding until they threatened the throne of the Caesars itself, like a thyme in a hedge; and from the rock, a rock, grows until it splits the rock assunder. Maximian and Diocletian had been forced to make peace with the tribes on the outskirts of their vast empire and to call as many of their soldiers as to deal with the Christians at home. Must Kill Christians Among those called to Rome was St. Maurice, as has been said, and the emperor, who Gaul to deal with the revolt. When he got as far as Agaunau, a wilde and desolate region in the Alps, and desolate region in what something that almost overwhelmed him. The enemies he was going to attack were not there. In that case his duty was clear. MARRIAGE POSTPONED I went with my sweetie to dinner Thinking perhaps a good feed would win her It did. She consented. But my bankroll was dented. The price of the wedding was in her. Ain't it So? When Lindbergh marries, several little things are most likely to happen and they won't be accidents gather. Question: Why does a man marry? Answer: Woman. and he did not hesitate. Assembling his legion he told the sad truth, and then made it clear that so far as he was concerned he did not mumble to go a step further. With cheer, the soldierz hallled his decision. Disobeys Orders St. Maurice in touching language reminded them of the awful fate that awaited one and all, but they did not flinch. On this he sent a message to the emperor, informing him of his decision. The message reached Maximian at Octodorum, where he was resting after the orders of a long campaign. Towering in angel's presence, he marched to Agaunum, where the African legion was calmly waiting. Arriving there the emperor ordered St. Maurice and his men to sacrifice to the pagan gods at once. They refused to a man. Addressing the emperor St. Maurice add: "Behead the emperor." "Sire, we are soldiers but at the same time we are servitors of Christ, a fact that we proudly confess. To you we owe militia y service; to Him, the homage of a pure and innocent life. From you we receive our benefit from Him, we hold the benefit of life." "That is why, sir, we cannot obey you without denying God, the Creator of all things, our Master as well as yours, whether you acknowlend us or deny us to the sad plight of offending Him and you'll find us always ready to follow your orders. Otherwise know that we will sooner obey Him than you. We offer you our arms against any other enemy you wish to strike, but we hold it a crime to shed the blood of fellow Christians." Decimation On hearing this, the emperor, furious with rage, ordered the usual punishment; decimation; that is, every tenth man should be killed. St. Maurice's men were now ordered to kill him, and every tenth man was made to step forward. Once more the emperor called on these men, six hundred in number, to obey him, promising them honor and preferment, but they firmly declared that their duty to Christ came first. On this he ordered the order for massacre and his soldiers, falling on them, cut them down Again every tenth man was made to step forward, and again each fell under the sword of the emperor's men. Sacrifices Life For a third time the emperor ordered the survivors to obey, and for their beloved commander, "We have seen our companions fall under the cword," replied St. Maurice, "we have been spattered with blood and we have been killed them, however, but envy them the privilege of dying for the One who died on the cross for us. Do what you will. No terror or torture is imposed on you, and we ready to die. We buildly confess that we are Christians; and that we cannot attack fellow-Christians." Finding them inflexible the emperor ordered annihilation of the men, and threw down their arms content to suffer martyrdom. A handful of them escaped and fled into Germany and Italy. Escaping among the dead was the heroic St. Maurice. This incident, occurring in an ages when the spirit of Christ, not the spirit of color, dominated the Church, gave great impetus to the Christian Church Becomes Firm Africa, this incident demonstrated to Europe, knew how to die en masse for Christ. It showed that the Church in Africa was as firm as it was in Rome. The people at home had been hearing of African martyrs; how courageous they had been growing in the aranes of native lands. Now they had had an exhibition of it at their own doors. The fact is that ever since the eunuch of the Candace, or Queen of Ethiopia, had been converted by the Apostle Philip, as he acts of orthodoxy had taken orthodiacistically to Christianity. And even before that it was a man born in Africa, Simon of Cyrene, who had helped Christ with his cross. African Leaders Further, it is a significant fact that next to St. Peter's Church in Chicago, Christians like $t. Augustine, St. Cyprian, Tertullian, Origen, and Clement of Alexandria, were all born in Africa. The first four were born in the heart of Negro North Africa, and are often spoken of as being black men. Throughout North Africa Christ and the Virgin Mary were frequently represented as black, and even in a place that St. Louis, King of France, brought the Black Virgin, whose tradition later spread to several parts of France, where she is still adored as in Velay, Auvergne, and Fores, as in parts of Spain. The patron of saints of Harve is the Black Virgin. A Negro Pope Popes was also a Negro, named Molchades. His tomb was pointed out to this writer on his visit to the Catacombs of St. Callistus in Rome. In short, the... were no white and colored churches but all were as one in the Mohammedan religion to lay down their lives had done so not as Negroes, but actually as one in Christ with their fairer-skinned brothers in Europe. Besides, Rome at that time was one grand conglomerate of all the races of Europe, Western Asia, and North Africa, and thus having been brought there by the conquering leagues of the Caesars. Martyrdom Recorded The martyrdom of St. Maurice and his men occurred in 287 A.D. causing as was said a great stir and revival of the Christian cause. But Maurice was not the only man followed, interest in the story grew fainter and fainter until it was revived a century later by St. Eucherius, Bishop of Lyons, who gathered the threads of the story, for the most part oral, and wrote a book. The church of St. Maurice was more firmly established and once again the splendid example of St. Maurice, as told by St. Eucherius, electrified the Christian world. In the wild and desolate region in which he fell a church was built, and many of the fraternity members were Monument to Him. Later Sigismund, King of Burgundy, in gratitude to the inspiration he had received from St. Maurice, founded an abby there. Still later this abby was restored and enlarged by the emperor marlemage, becoming one of the most noted and richest in Christendom. During the Mohammedan invasion of Europe it was destroyed by the Moors, but it was rebuilt by St. Souls, king and patron of St. Louis, in 1264. AAD IXCIIA nt stands in the thriving little town of St. Maurice-en-Valais. The writer visited it in the summer of 1928. Priestless Relics The palace of St. Maurice and his men lie within the over-snowed by the towering peaks of the Alps, while the monastery is not far away. The abbey has still one of the richest and best preserved treasures in all Western civilization, among which are the quisite masterpieces of the jeweler's art—the gifts of many kings. For more than twelve hundred years the fame of St. Maurice stood firm. Then came the Reformation, which led to the Catholic Church. A bitter controversy waged, chiefly in Germany, whether St. Maurice had ever existed. But, today, his fame stands secure, as secure as that of Christ, Homer, and Shakespeare, around all of the sofic warty battles have been waged. For one notable fact stands out about St. Maurice: Unlike many of the other saints, no supernatural origin is known for St. Maurice purely and simply an example of steadfastness and courage in the face of duty such as could be seen in Engleham, where more than a thousand years after the death of St. Maurice. At that time Christians were again burnt and tortured as in the days of Rome, this time by Pagans, but by fellow-Christians. Allard, leading authority on the subject of Christian martyrdom, says: "The martyrdom of the legion, which was the most valuable evidence cannot be called in to question by any honest mind." Saint of Millions September 22, the day on which St. Maurice fell, is one of the fetes of the Catholic Church. He is the celestial saint of millions of white people, the protege of the white people of millions of others, all over the world. He is the saint of dyers, clothmakers, soldiers, and swordsmiths, while sufferers from gout plead for his intercession on their behalf. St. Sardinian Order of St. Maurice, one of the most valued of Italian decorations was founded in his honor. There are several St. Maurices. St. Maurice of Agaunaua (The Moor) is not to be confounded with others. (MO) A HARLEM GENIE "She introduced him to a half dozen of Harlem's brown tulips, and watched him. She soon saw that he was no stranger to society. He knew how to bow and how to dance. Presently, judging fro mthe sparkle in the eyes of the tulip he danced with, she suspected that he knew how to RYNOPSIS Bertrand Deveaux was a victim of the recent wave of unemployment. One day he sauntered into the office of a job. While there he met Eugenia, Syllans's beautiful secretary, Bertrand speaks with surprising importance and Eugenia is very much impressed and tamed to young men who behold her beauty, doing other than paying homage to her attractiveness. Three days later, Bertrand appeared at the service process on Syllan, who, for some time, had successfully eluded the law. Eugenia is angry because she thinks Bertrand delicately deceived her in order to serve process on her employer. She calls him a "treacherous sneak." The next night Eugenia goes to the library to attend a reception. Not long later the seat next to hers was also taken. Last Installment TTING beside her was Bertrand Deveaux. "Never mind," said he, "I'm not serving S She ignored him. "The deuce!" he went on. "I had to get some kind of work, didn't I? Your office didn't give me any, so I had to keep looking. I ran into a lawyer whom I had known at college and told him what a fix I was in." She gave no sign of listening. "My friend, the lawyer, said I was just the man he needed, as I was a stranger in New York. He'd been trying to serve papers, he said, on Maximus Sylvan, a slippery citizen who knew all the process servers in Harlem and always managed to see them before they saw him." Eugenia kept her face Eugenia kept her face turned away. "He said it would be worth five dollars if I could serve Sylvan. Two years ago I could spend five dollars for a shirt, but now, when I've been eating ten-cent meals for a week, it looks like a fortune. So I took the papers, and as I had no interest in shielding Maximus Sylvan, I served him." This time Eugenia gave him a scorching look. "Your mistake," Bertrand Deveaux went on, "was that you thought I'd been a process server all along." She Has to Speak. She could keep silent no longer, her vanity was touched. Deveaux had taken a good deal of trouble to redeem himself in her eyes. "So," she replied, "you saw me and followed me in here to set yourself right." "I was coming here anyhow. But, you see, you had called me a sneak, and nobody had ever done that before. That bothered me a little, for I'm not a sneak. If I'd been a sneak and a snoooper and hadn't been so trustful I might have got wise to my wife and my business partner before it was too late. At that, I'm glad now that I lost them." "Why?" "I feel free, as if I'd got gangrene out of my system. Before I'd commit matrimony again I'd——" "We'd better listen to the speaker," she interrupted, for he was back on her sore point again—his idea that she was not good enough for him unless she had money. "But you understand now, don't you, the summons service?" "Yes." "So you know I'm not a sneak." She turned her face away to hide a smile of triumph. This young man who had so wounded her self-esteem, was actually pleading with her. Yet she was touched. "He's just a big boy after all," she mused, "a big boy with a bruised heart and nobody to heal it." A Little Dancing. They talked at intervals all through the meeting. When it was over the audience went down into the basement to dance. There Eugenia was in her element. A wave of young men surged toward her, and for the next half-hour she was busy dancing and warding off flattery. Once as she flitted by a pillar she saw Bertrand Deveaux, a lonely figure, leaning against it. She turned back. "Don't you dance, Mr. Deveaux?" "Yes." "Then why don't you?" "I'm a total stranger here, I've been in New York only two weeks, you know. You're the only girl I've met." "And you haven't really met me." "Yes, I have. The great god Morpheus introduced us. I caught you asleep one day, and then you caught me asleep. Since then I've told you my history and been bawled out by you. I'll dance with you now." In a moment they were dancing together, in spite of the frowns of the young man whom Eugenia had promised the dance. When the music stopped she asked Deveaux to come and meet some more girls. "I will, since you ask me, but I'm not keen on it. My matrimonial——" "Oh, forget your matrimonial adventures and have a good time." "Very well. I'll meet 'em and dance with 'em, but I won't go home with anybody but you." "Indeed!" she said, archly delighted. "Why?" "Because with you I feel safe from matrimony." "Why with me more than others?" she asked resentfully. "Well, you know all about me. You know I'm a poor prospect. Beside—" "Enough!" she interrupted, fearing he would speak of money. dozen of Harlem's brown tullips, and watched him. She soon saw that he was no stranger to society. He knew how to bow and how to dance. Presently, judging from the sparkle in the eyes of the tullips he danced with, she suspected that he knew how to flirt. When all the dances were over and the crowd was oozing out through the door, Eugenia found Deveaux at her side. "Take me home," he begged. "What!" "That's what men will be saying a hundred years from now, if the women keep on as they've started. All right, I'm ready to take you home." Eugenia tried to think of a biting retort, but none occurred to her. In a few minutes they were strolling up 135th street toward Seventh avenue. "Supposs we lunch somewhere," he suggested. "I served three more summonses today and I'm flush." "Did I hear you rightly? Or are you one of those one-in-a-century girls? A Harlem girl refusing to let a man spend money!" Always Knocking Harlem "You people from other places are always knocking Harlem and always running to Harlem. Why should we Harlem girls differ from others? We are as many sensible sympathetic girls in Harlem as you found in—in—" "Chicago. That's where I lived, and where they did me up. Henceforth, I'm a.New Yorker. And I suppose you're right about Harlem. In fact, the finest girl I ever met is from Harlem. "When did you meet her?" "In Max. my Sylvan's office." Eugenia stopped short. "What is this?" she demanded, "more kidding?" more kidding: "Do I look it?" No, he didn't look it, but she suddenly remembered something. "You forget, young man, that I have no money." "Lord, so I did. Please keep me reminded of that important point, I'm likely to forget it when with you." Eugenia was angry with her own heart, which accelerated its beat at Deveaux's words. She carefully talked in commonplaces till they reached her home. As they stood talking on the steps Bertrand Deveaux suddenly clasped his hands to his head. "Gee, can you beat that?" he exclaimed. "Beat what?" she wondered. "Don't you see? Here I am without money or a regular job, 'all but proposing to my girl I first saw only a few days ago. And I don't even know your name, or whether you're married or engaged, or——" Quite Eligible "My name is Eugenia Ward. I've never been married and I'm too big a flirt to become engaged." "Thank the Lord for that. Some day I'll call you Genie. You are a genie to me, you know." "How?" "Don't you remember, in the Arabian Nights tales, how Aladdin the Nightingale was the best friend and Aladdin was the luck? Well, you always bring me luck. The first day I saw you I was almost starving. Then I made five dollars. Yesterday I saw you again and today I made six dollars. I'm with you tonight, and I bet I'll have more luck tomorrow. I think I'll keep on dropping, in at Sylvan's office—when he's out, of course. Isn't it funny how some women bring disaster and others bring happiness?" She skipped up with smiles and Eugenia skipped up the steps. When she got in the house she ran up the stairs two at a time. Somehow she felt galvanized, she wanted to leap and dance. She had no idea of the trial that was awailing her the next day. Sylvan's New Idea Maximus Sylvan had got a new idea into his head. He had always realized, of course, that he had a very pretty stenographer, and from the first he had meant to make the most of that pleasant fact. He was by no means a fool, however, and he soon learned that he was woken rush, but only by a blower. More or less, subtle, annoyances had The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 gone over her head like poorly aimed arrows; she seemed unaware of them. Besides his mind was decidedly plebian and he was a little baffled by the girl's evident high breeding, which he had never met before in his amorous adventures. In the absence of any response to or even recognition of his guarded advances he hardly knew what to do. Now, he reasoned, all his doubts were settled. Just because a man had served him with a summons the girl had leaped at the fellow like something possessed. The summons itself could not account for such fury; there must have been a deeper and dearer reason. "By golly!" he congratulated himself as he leaned back in his swivel chair. "The kid liked me all the time and didn't know it herself. It took this thing to bring it out. The dear little sugar-brown! Ha, ha! The time was ripe long ago, and me, old-poke, asleep at the switch of the fire, the real reason for Eugenia's fury—her feeling that Deveaux had begun by taunting her and ending by making a fool of her. So the next afternoon after the meeting at the library, Eugenia was preparing to go home when he called her back. "Yes, Mr. Sylvan?" A Little Talk "Fr--let's have a little talk" She looked at him in wonder, then sat down. Under the edge of her hat the shining black curls tumbled over her brow more widely than ever, her eyes were big and bright with attention, her white teeth sparkled between rich red lips, and—— "God, but she's beautiful!" thought Sylvan. He had a crazy impulse to pick her up and run away with her somewhere—Canada, Europe, South America. "You know, Miss Ward, I've never said anything, but I've been thinking about you, a long time." She frowned in perplexity. What was this—a proposal? But as Sylvan went on talking she found that it was not a proposal but a proposition. She sat there in amazed disgust, too surprised, at first to be angry. Sylvan's usual keenness was blurred by emotion; he thought the look on her face was that of a girl who yearned to yield but was afraid to. He had seen such a look before: she was not the first young girl in his experience. The more he talked the more beautiful she seemed, and his good sense left him. In a few minutes he was just a great, passio-shaken brute with bulging eyes and slavering mouth. Eugenia Is Terrified Terrified, she sprang up, but he was between her and the door. She seamed and he clutched at her. He seized her arm and clutched over her mouth. She instantly bit his hand; it-did her no good. "You love me! You love me!" he panted. "You love me--you know you do--I'll make you so!" She fought and kicked; for an instant she bit his fingers away from her mouth and screamed. He closed her mouth again and pulled her behind the rolltop desk. She managed to snatch up an inkwell and throw it at his head. She missed him. But something else did not miss. Something bright grazed her hair and crashed down on the madman's forehead. Syllan lost his hold on the girl and reeled. The bright thing crashed on his head again and he slumped to the floor. She was a cane, and the heavy silverhead cane had Maximus Syllan always carried to impress his customers. It was in the hands of Bertrand Deveaux. Eugenia took one look at Deveaux and fell in his arms, sobbing hysterically. "You're all right, Gentle," he reassured her, "all right. Come sit down a moment, you're shaking all over, and no wonder. I knew it was about time for you to go home and was hanging round outside the office when I heard you scream." Comforting Her He comforted her a moment, keeping the cane firmly in his hand and his eye on Sylvan. Sylvan saw Deveaux and struggled to his feet. "Stay where you are, you swine!" warned Deveaux, brandishing the cane. "Make one move and I'll crack your skull." Sylvan tottered back against the O" Superior Products for Superior People By AUBREY BOWSER wall with two ugly bruises on his forehead. A devil's hate was in his eyes as he glared at Deveaux. "See here, you hog," grated Deveaux, "I hope I never see you again, but if I do you'd better give me a wide berth." "Never fear, young man, you'll never see him again," said a voice. All three of them turned. Sylvan gasped, went pale and clung to his desk for support. The speaker was a square-shouldered man with a gray mustache and a derby, and behind him were two others who looked even more formidable. The man who had spoken tock from his pockets a pair of objects that looked like bracelets but didn't act like them. "Put out your hands, Jim Glint," he said, sternly. Unmasked at Last "You sure chose a fancy name, all right, but you were Jim Glint when you committed forgery and bigamy in Los Angeles and made your getaway. You've shaved off your mustache and goatze, but we've caught up with you, even if it took two years to do it. Now back you go to Los Angeles." "No, no! You've made a mistake. I'm Maxim—" "Jim Glint, put out your hands or well, make you." Sylvan put out his hands and the steel bracelets clicked about his wrists. Eugenia's hysteries had ceased at this new and staggering development. She clung weakly to Deveaux, who had his arm around her. The detectives marched Sylvan out of the office. "I'm Glint!" said Eugenia, as she attached them disappear. "To be sure," said Deveaux. "That name Maximus Sylvan never did look right to me." "Yes, you said so the first day you came here. You suspected that everything in the office was crooked." "Everything but you," he corrected. But I'm all wrong, too—I have no money. "Oh, forget the money thing. I've forgotten it, so why can't you?" forgotten it, so why came he? She looked at him, breathing deeply. She didn't have far to look for his arm was still 'round her. calmed are of decid- little high met es. In to or ad- to do. doubts man is the like mons such deeper him- asswivel time took dear The e, old th!" of the —her man by mak- r the a was called then or hat over her at- d be- ought pick some- South "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. HI=JA BALSAMIC AND PARABEN FREE FOR HAIR CARE FOR HAIR CARE FOR HAIR CARE "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. "B-Bertrand," she said, timidly. "Bert-" A pair of lips can do but one thing at a time, and their lips were too busy for talking. Bertrand's worldly philosophy breathed its last sigh. He was going to commit matrimony again. THE END Recipes For This Week 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 2 oranges 2 lemons 2 bananas 2 eggwhites 1 pineapple Boil sugar and water five minutes; cool; add pulp and juice of oranges, juice of lemons, pineapple chopped fine, and bananas rubbed through a sieve. Freeze to a mush; add egg whites beaten stiff, and finish freezing. SCALLOPED CORN AND CELERY 2 cups corn (canned or fresh cut) 1 cup celery (finely chopped) 1 cup buttered dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 small green pepper chopped 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup hot milk Arrange corn, peppers, celery and crumbs in two alternate layers in a buttered baking dish. Add butter to hot milk and pour over the vegetables. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 30 to 40 minutes. Serves eight. CORN MEAL MUFFINS 2 tbsp. sugar 1 cup evaporated 1 cup milk diluted with % cup water 1½ cups bread 1½ cup corn meal 4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt Sift flour, then measure. Resist with meal and other ingredients into mixing bowl. Beat egg until light and foamy and add diluted milk and melted fat. Stir liquid quickly into dry ingredients in 18 or 20 seconds. If speed is used in this stirring, it will be possible to moisten all the flour and give four or five extra stirs in the 20 seconds, a fine textured muffin will result. Time and speed of stirring are most important. Pour batter instantly into tins. Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees F. Batters made with alum baking powder (look on the can) should stand a while before putting into oven. Depending on the size of muffins, baking requires from 15 to 25 minutes. Compact and ill-shaped muffins result from too much stirring. Yield: 12 medium sized muffins. By·NINA·TEMPLE Frowns are beauty's foes. 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Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggirl sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60t trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Norfolk NORFOLK. Va.— CLIFFORD LICORISH of Virginia Union University and George Ramchair of Hampstead University. We George Ramchair their consist house. W. T. Mason of Boston race for a few weeks. W. T. Mason of Fortworth, guest several days in Richmond the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reid and attended the session incident to the Hartshorn Alumni Recruit. PROP. AND MRS. F. RIGG TRECUM accompanied Mrs. Leon Reid and the session. Pa., are spending sometime in Philadelphia, the guests of their daughter and so far the Mrs. Pollak, DR. AND MRS. F. RIGG have as their guests their son, A. B. Jr., a student at Howard Medical College and James Blayne, DR. AND MRS. F. RIGG is a resident of Gulchre, Offhoma and returned to Washington after spending a week in New York and left by Tuesday to the meeting of the Old Dominion State Medical MRS. LAURA BUTLER of Washington, D.C. was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ellen Butler was also a guest of the meeting of the Tents Convention. W. T. Mason was the week-end guest of Mrs Adaladeen and attending the outing given by W. Swastika Club Friday night at Bailey's Park. T. P. TURNER Jr., of Norfolk and his brother, Edward of Pulaskki, Tenn., who has been visiting him, are expecting to leave the city on a motor trip to Pulaskki, Tenn., Mrs. T. P. Turner's former home. While there he will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, Sr. MRS. JANIE BELLE JACKSON presented a number of her students in a recital at her studio May 25th. Some excellent selections were given and among the participants were, the Misses Alois Frances, Margaret Fields, Eva Frazler, Louise Twitty, Clyde Carter and Margaret Carter. THE HOYLITES were hostesses to a number of guests at their closing meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Sparks on Outten street. Bridge was the feature of the evening. The prize winners were announced as Mrs. T. P. Turner, Jr., club prize: Mrs. W. T. Mason, guest prize and Miss Beulah Turner, consolation prize. In addition to the club members the following guests were present: Mesdames Ida Pay, Wilhelmina Byrd, Suele Wells Ethelyn Turner, Georgia Brewer, W. Mason, Sarah Chynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tate, Mrs. Chynolds Sparks and Messrs. Ernest Rosey and C. G. Owings. The club members present were Mesdames T. P. Turner, Alien Diggs, Rose Kemp, Imogene Perkins, Virgie Sparks, Misses Beulah Turner, Geneva Brock, Fanny and Bertha Jones, Blanche Smith, Mrs. Rachel Mosley, Mrs. Alma Givens and Angs W. Young. THE ACE OF CLUBS proved delightful hostesses at their closing meeting, held on Friday, April 18, 2014, in Elizabeth and Ethelryn Turner on Boulevard Terrace. In addition to the club membership a large number of guests were present. The guests included Haskett and the guest prize for high score to Miss Mia Goel with Mrs. Mula Strong second. Among those not present were Margaret Lawrence, Jennifer Dudley, Beulah Turner, Frankly Turner, Annette Harrison, Thelma Mossey, Emily Segar, Hilda Seden, Margaret Mossey, Emily Segar, Hilda Seden, Margaret Mossey and Mary Mesame Y. E. Turner, Vivian Mason, Lula Strong, Mary Wood Prismman of Baltimore, Louise Logan. THE AMICI CLUB entertained their friends at an outing at the popular resort at Bailey's Park Wednesday. It was called a "Yaching Party" for very good reasons. At the entrance to the pavilion a huge sign greeted one "AmicI's-Cruising Hampton Roads. Boat Leaves at 10 p.m., returning at 2:00 a.m." Inside a regular ship scene was in evidence and life preservers, etc., lined the walls. The feminine contingent were arrayed in all their summer finery and some clever sport dresses featuring sunbac styles. The masculine vanguard looked mighty cool too, in their sport togs. The members of the club wore white sailors hats and needless to say, they looked very saucy. The officers and members are: Mabel Goff, president: Gladys Moseley, vice president: Louise Logan, secretary: Beatrice Clayton, treasurer: Margaret Bowman, Lydia Cross Dungee, Hilda Fisher, Lenora Grammar, Thelma Hill, Naomi Johnson and Edith Smith. Oh, yes, the orchestra was attired in keeping with the occasion and they wore officers suits and caps. Among the out-of-town folks present were: Mrs. Lo Williams, New York City; Miss Myrtle Pritteman, Baltimore; Miss Helen Reed, Elizabeth City, N.C.; Dr. Bland of Suffolk; Dr. Tucker of New Jersey; Mr. Joseph Millander of St. Louis; Captain Earl Wilson, Hampton Institute and the following from Portsmouth; Misses Hilda Calthorp, Pannie Colding, Rose Newbie, Mr. and Mrs. John Corprew, Charles Harris, Mrs. Madge Deans and Mr. James Kemp. THE SWASTIKA CLUB gave their annual summer dance at Ballet's Friday night. The group, who are those who tired of dancing found plenty of amusement walking around the park or taking a walk out of the city folks were present. A COMMITTEE of CITIZENES are a COMMITTEE of the one and Congreese of Congreese of City Art Department Friday night, welcome delegation will meet him, and escort to the Armory and after that, the grand discourse will be given. Afterwards a reception will be held at Ballet's Park for the MEMBERS of the SENIOR Class of the Booker T. WASHINGTON High School observed Class Night Tuesday in the Armory, parents and dents, who spent a delightful evening witnessing Booth Tinkerington'. Seventeen, Jr. on Booker T. WASHINGTON and a recent graduate of Morgan College, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington, Jr. on Booker T. WASHINGTON and a recent graduate of Morgan College, spent Sunday with his brother, B. Rollins of B avenue, who is very ill. COLLINS of Chapel street, left last week for New York City. MRS. DOVIE COLLINS and daughter, Dovie, left for Briele, N.J., to spend the MISS HAZEL ROLLINS, a teacher in the public schools, left for New Jersey on Wednesday. GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Miss Martha Johnson of Hampton, Va., has been an Elder Christian Church Miss Johnson is a teacher in the public schools of Newport News, and also a former Gordonville Armstrong-Lewis and children of Mt. Union, Pa. are on a visit to relatives in town. A former Armstrong-Lewis and a former resident of New York City is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon. The Fifty-seventh Anniversary of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church began Sunday and will continue throughout the week. The Mrs. Mattie Jones entertained a few friends of what thursday she attended at the Mellinda Lewis and Mrs. Wesley Verderd of M.U. Union. Pa. After the games a delightful repast was offered to Mrs. Daisy E. Clay, who spent the winter in Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Evelyn Barbour of New York City, has returned home for the summer, and was held here for the week at the various churches Sunday. Customers and friends of APO-AFCO have been called in each week for the next month or two at Honer Thompson's safe for their paper. Mrs. Ruby represents the next representative for Mrs. S. E. Lindsay. Mrs. Eliza Ross of Washington, D.C., has visited her sister's living room and her husband's grave. Mrs. Sarah E. Lindsay will leave next week for school at Union School in Binghamville, Va. BRANDY. VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. —The Rev. Robert Anderson of Washington, D.C., presided at Shiloh Sunday and held at Warrenton, also visited Shiloh Sunday. He made an address to the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leake and family attended Sunday to their summer home. Miss Ruth and Mervin Nuits attended Sunday school. The anniversary of the Knights of Gideon will be presided over Sunday evening by the William. Mrs. Salle Young, who has been visiting her daughter, is Day of Washington, June 15. Joseph, Joseph. LOCUST HILL, Virginia LOCUST HILL, Va.—The commencement exercises of the Frederick Douglass School were held Thursday, May 8. The graduates were as follows: Valedictorian, Lee D. Matthews; salutatorian, Ruth J. Laws; Fred H. Barnes, Marle M. Johnson, Coleridge R. E. Matthews, Emma P. Barnes, Lenora F. Jackson; Doris M. Grant, J. Mattey, C. Taylor, John T. Watson, Naomi A. Travis. Miss Grace Johnson has returned to Wilmington, Del., after a visit to her mother and sisters. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—Last Sunday was Chili Leonard's 10th birthday. I. M. Carpenter prepailed a spe sermon to the church school at 11 a.m. and beautiful "The Song" and "The Song" was rendered by the church school at 8 a.m. Dr. Clinton of Lexington, after whom Lexington's handmade new color school building was named this weekend, hand-drawn, hand-written, ink and an exellent likeness of the Alexandria District, will preach to the M.E. congregation Sunday evening and will hold a conference for the year on the 8th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ida Miller and family of Cincinnati, Ohio were the end-week guests at the "Rose Buffet." A buffet lunchon was served to a party Miss Eleanor Richardson and A. W. Pleasants, Jr., who have finished the academic course this year, home for the summer. Mist Greeten Eastman and William and Mist Greeten Eastman and William State College, are at home for their vivid thoughts. Leslie H. Cauthin, a student of Effinger High School of Harrisonburg, spent the weekend with relatives and has returned to Harrisonburg for the summer. Austin Harris, son of Prof. W. N. P. Harris of Harrisonburg, was a member of the graduating class of Effinger High School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenney, Mrs. Ariana Franklin and Mrs. Rena Cosby Alexander of White Sulphur, formerly of Lexington, spent the week-end visiting relatives here. The Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the Baptist church, preached a special sermon to the Sunday school last Sunday morning and Children's Day exercises were held in the evening. The Misses Pannie Craney and Elise Cauthin were hostesses to the Junior Federation Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. CAPE CHARLES VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.-Despite the incarceration of the pastor, Baptist Church were fairly well attended. The Rev. T. D. Lee, the pastor, delivered a sermon on Friday night the Rev. O. Watkins pastor of the Bank Street Baptist Church, at the First Baptist Church of this city. The Northampton Musical Club entered in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Clark on Madison Avenue. Thursday night the principal participant, Mrs. Gilpin was the principal participant. Dr. P. A. Seaton was the guest of the Rev. A. B. Montague Monday. Mrs. Alice Spriggs of Crewe, Va., is spending a few days on the shore visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Roy of Philadelphia spent Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Albriton of Madison Avenue. Little Miss Vivian Wynder of Cherrystone, Va., is visiting Miss Dorothy Collins of Jefferson Avenue, Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elas Clark a reception was given in honor of Prof. H. M. Dlgg.s the principal of the new school of this city, who was on the eve of returning to his home, after having finished a successful season here. A large number of guests were present and Prof. Diggs was presented with a token from a number of the younger set. Misses Estelle Godwin, Eva I. Jefferson, Helen Johnson and Mesdames Hattie Ura-quart and Malle Carter Johnson will leave for summer school this week. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON. Va. —Woman's day was observed at Beverly Manor Baptist Church, Briarville, Va. Sunday. A program was rendered. Children's day was held at Salem Church Sunday night. Rev. R. L. Church is the president. Rev. J. H. Martin returned home Friday after spending a few days in Ballimore. Battistone Jones left last week for West Spring Field, N.H., where he expects to spend the summer. Mrs. Jane Wells, who has been confined to the past two weeks, is very much improved. Dr. C. H. Harris' eighth anniversary began at Bishops弘圣 Baptist Church Sunday, R. Bishops Wednesday night and the chair of Mt. Salem Church will sing. On the sick list are: Mrs. Irene Perish, Mrs. Virginia Garland and James Thomas. CHARLOTTES VILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTES VILLE, Va.-Miss M. M. Gamble letted Tuesday for Hampton, Va., for Miss Elizabeth Howard has returned for the summer. Mrs. Bert Poindexter returned to the city after spending two weeks in Akron, Ohio with her sister, who is ill. Battles is out after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Landonia Roberts left last Friday for Frederickburg, Va., to be home with her brothers, who has been ill, but is improving. The following attended the commencement of the college, G. E. Reid, D.D. and H. E. W. Williams, D.D. and Lee Scott of Washington, D.C. is in the city, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Chisimio. She left last week for Norfolk, Va., to be with her husband, Mrs. Minnie Tonser spent the week-end in Lynchburg, Va., to guest at a dinner of her friends. The following are home, for the summer: Jack Cole, Edward Alexander, and Miss Opellia Wills, who teaches in Delaware. CILPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va. -Misses Mabel Clarke, Mallieile and Signal Gailes returned to school on Tuesday, August 24, a year at school, Wednesday morning. Misses Mare Johnson and Audrey Wetter returned from Scotia Seminary, Concord, N.C. Misses Mare Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Va. and I. Enliste are house guests of Mrs. Ruth Marshall. Culpeper baseball team played ball against Flint Hill Thursday, June 5th. Culpeper won, 8.5. A dance was given after the game. Culpeper baseball team played ball against Flint Hill Thursday, June 5th. Culpeper won, 8.5. A dance was given after the game. Vick Marshall returned from Lynchburg Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. last week. William Lember, of Lynchburg, will be represented from Washington, D.C. to visit their mother. Mrs. M. M. Marshall, on Main street. Friday, Later the family will visit their father's father's funeral in Amaville. The regular monthly services were held at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday by Misses Irma Apperson and Amma Mate Johnson gave a surprise party in honor of Misses Irma Apperson, James Blair, George Smith, Solomon Madden, Bugeena Bryant, John Blair, Tommy Rawl, Misses Irma Apperson, Anna Madden, Bugeena Bryant, Clark, Audrey Wetter, and Blanche Bores. We are still working for the Culpeper colored high school. PURCELLVILE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. A. Archer preached at Grace M. E. Church in Clifton. College Grason and George Johnson spent Saturday with their home folks here. Pierce is having his home remedied. Claud James and Mrs. Bernice Clark, of Wash., preached their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Linden Washington spent the week in Leesburg. Captain Cainpin Captain Dennis Pierce, No. 798, had their sermon preached-sunday by Rev. J. A. Arter. and Mrs. Henry Sinchler were visitors in Leesburg, Va. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Miss Cainpin of Wash., preached Sunday at the home of J. H. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lee were visitors in Hughesville, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Bennie Smith, of Leesburg, Va., was a visitor Sunday, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George A. Brown. Our sick are: Elston Dade, Lucinda Cox, and little Willis Carey. The Rev. J. A. Arter and his mother, Mrs. S. M. Arter, left for Baltimore, Monday, where Mrs. Arter plans to be treated at Johns Hopkins hospital. PETERSBURG VIRGINIA PETTERSBURG, Va.-Last Friday a large audience filled the new gymnasium of the university, the commencement day program. The main address was delivered by President Robert S. Stallman, A.M. Ph.D., and Professor St. A. Wilson, A. M. College of Orangeburg, S.C. Inducting the Normal School and College graduates in the summer school session last fall, he graduated in 1928. He increased his graduates, a large increase over last year. The baccalaureate sermon to the candidates for graduation was Ms. M. Gandy. His subject was "The Essentials for Successful Leadership." Roanoke By J. WARREN WHITTEN 300 Harrison Ave., West ROANOKE. Va.—The city has had a number of guests during the last few weeks. Miss Dolly Butler, of Boston, Mass., arrived in the city on the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Thorpe. Miss Marie Taylor and J. Warren Whitton. While here, she was elabora-teled, and her arrival, the last entertained with a dinner party at the Hotel Dumas by J. Warren Whitten. Other guests were Misses Marie Taylor, Elizabeth Jones, Messrs. William Ledbetter and Sol. Wilson. Tuesday night, she attended the senior prom, given by the graduate of the Addison High School. Wednesday, Misses Jane, the first-class party, Holly Dolly. Wren-hittened with a party. J. Warren Whitten in the beautiful apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Westley Johnson. Among the gu-sts present were: Misses Mattie Eggleston, Beasie Jennings, Nannie Staples, and Danville, Machine Eggleston. Misses John, the first-class party, J. Warren Whitten. Evelyn Craighead, Messrs. Sol. Wilson. Wardell Corbln, George Smith. Bradford Hendricks, Ernest Allen, David Burrell, R. P. Yerber, of Tulsa Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Johnson, formerly of Tulsa, John H. Turner, Joe Pulier, William L. L. McNarry, and William Ledbetter. Thursday night, she was the honored guest at a dinner party given at the Hotel Dumas. Those present at this party were: Misses Dolly Butler, guest of honor, Elizabeth Jones, Marie Taylor, Messrs. Wellington Thorpe, Abner Davila, and J. Warren Whitten. After the dinner, Miss J. Warren Whitten, with a bridge party by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Johnson, Friday morning, Miss Butler was the dinner guest of Misses Mattie and Machie Eggleston of Madison Avenue, cast. Friday night, Dolly was among the guests who attended the Dansart given by the St. Different Whist Club at the Bings THE REV. JAMES S. HATCHER, pastor of the A.M.E. Church is somewhat inexperienced. MESSRS. ALLEN AND CARDEWELL, of Chapel Hill, N.C., passed several days with the Pindles of Rutherford avenue, west. MRS. WELLINGTON THORPE of Gilmore Avenue, west, was called home suddenly on account of the illness of her father. DR. MARJORIE BUTLER of the Ideal Pharmacy passed a few days in Richmond, Virginia on business. THE PROM, which was given by the seniors of the Addison High School, was very beautifully carried out. There were a number of guests present, including a number of out-of-town folks, among whom were Misses�, Hamilie Staples, of Danville, D�lyne Butler, of Boston, Mass. MISS IRMA BURRELL, of Chase City, was the weekend guest of Miss Mab, Virginia Smith, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Gilmore Avenue, west. Miss Burrell was passing through the Magic City-en route home from Fisk University. She arrived in time for the commencement exercises of the Addison High School. MISSES DAISY LEE of A. and T. College, Georgia Brown and Malena Burrell, of Virginia State College, Helen Butcher, of Virginia State, and Almond Butcher, a graduate of Virginia State College, arrived home last week. Mr. Obrey Dent, a graduate of A. and T. College, arrived home last week. Miss Inez Turner, of Rutherford Avenue, west. From Winston-Salem Teachers' College after finishing her college work, there. Miss Turner is expecting to leave in a few days for the West, where she will spend the RUSSELL REID, a student of Lincoln University, arrived in the city last week to Roanoke upward of one dozen boys and girls who have received and will receive degrees and universities of the country this term. MISS RUBY MEANS of Rutherford avenue, an instructor in the Roanoke school system, will leave the city in a few days for Boston, Mass., where she will spend a short while in Washington, D.C. MISS ANNETT MEANS of Rutherford avenue, an instructor in the Atlanta University, where she has attending for the past few years. HON. OSCAR DEPRIEST will deliver an address at the Baptist Church Sunday, June 23rd, at 3:30 p.m. DIFFERENT CLUB entertained with a smart dansant at the Bing's Home Friday. There were a number of out-of-town guests present, namely, Miss Jessica Butler, of Boston, Mass., Messrs. Allen and Cardwell, of Chapel Hill, N.C. OBREY DENEW and T. Cohen brought home week. TOPRING VIRGINIA TOPPING. Vs. James Pitchett. from New York. Mr. Georgia Worley was called away to Florida. Edwin Williams spent Sunday afternoon with his cousin, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Roye. The Rev. Joseph Jackson, who has just graduated from Union University, delivered a sermon at Grafton Hall given last Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Mary Griffin, Ada Eubanks, Messrs. Howard Powell, Hampton Roye, Richard Howard, Raymond Roye, Berthe Roye. SALEM, VIRGINIA SALEM, Va.—Mrs. Emma Brown and daughter, Miss Pauline Brown, are visiting fraternity at the University of Maine. Mrs. Rebecca贝贝 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nannie Goodlow at Harrisonburg, Va. Womens Momma has left for Maine. Womens Momma has left for a short vacation. Little Miss Laura Walden was crowned at the Children's Day exercises, held at the Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday night. Little Laura Page, four-years-old, is a member of the Bethel Superintendent, rostered by Ms. M. J. Ewer. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-OilA Gerst, Fried Gerst and Miss Eva Gerst motorized compacts. Miss Gerst and Miss Eva Gerst exercises. Miss Teresa Gerst graduated. Miss Lucilia Crawley left last Saturday morning for Ruthen Singer rendered a program at the Dauville Hotel last Thursday night. Eva Gerst left Sunday evening for Philadelphia, where she will spend sometime. Miss Estella Rogers has returned home and曼德拉 the past two weeks in Richmond. Dr. Leon Ragland spent several days in Washington, D.C., last week. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA CLIPTON FORGE, Va. — The 60th annual convention of the University, No. 17, of the Main Street Baptist Church, June 4, 5. 6, and 7. The report showed a great increase in attendance. As the first morning publis session Mr. P. H. Wheeler, mayor of the city, welcomes the Baptist Church, represented by A. H. Stevens, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, welcomed the convention. Representatives of the John Watchesmen, Lukes, of Society K, of P. and C. court of Calathea, brought greetings. were: J. B. Laurence, D.G.W.S. Washington; J. P. Stewart, D.G.D. Salisbury; Mrs. C. P. Glisse, D.G.G. Salisbury; Mrs. C. P. Glisse, D.G.G. T. Covington; Dr. A. Dr. A. Tenant, D.G.M.A. Richmond; J. H. Crutchfield, D.G.W.G. Richmond; Mrs. India Baker, Directors: L. J. Calendar, Clifton Forge; D.G.W.G. Richmond; Mrs. Tate, Staunton; Captain E. W. Goulfock; Mrs. Jessie Burnette, Washington: M. J. Bell, Vernon; W. M. Stanley, Churchman; Mrs. L. B. Tyler, who has been teaching school at Thornhill, Va. is home on a M. S. Clark, who has been confined to his home for some time on account of illness, is much more known who has been teaching school at Waynesboro, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Bowes. Dorothy Doyle, who has her grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Jackson, of Iron Gate, Read the AFRO-AMERICAN every week. It is on sale at the Dermis Cura Beauty Saloon, 1032 Main street. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va. A Children's Day program is held on Sunday in John Mann M. E. Church. Sunday night. Misses Elora Finley and Pocobotan Jackson of Storer College are home for the summer. Miss Virginia Katherine Bledson, Miss Beatrice Finley, all of the Hartshorne College, Richmond, are here for the summer. Miss Charles, the Charles, W. Va. is home visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gibson and Rev. J. C. Newman, motored to Berryville, P. LYNCHBURG. Va.—Thursday evening the home of Mrs. Virginia M. Randolph was the scene of a gay and attractive gathering when the Hill City Teachers' Club tendered a surprise to Mrs. Randolph, who is retiring after thirty-one years of service in the Lynchburg public schools. After games, refreshments and much gay repartee, Mrs. Lula P. Clements, the president of the club, presented Mrs. Randolph an engraved silver flower basket, the gift of the club. Those present were: Mesdames C. C. Berry, Pearl P. Barnette, L. P. Clements, A. B. Coleman, Elizabeth Anderson; H. P. Jennings, L. C. Jones, Georgia Knight, G. W. Hart, Anne Holmes, M. Izetta George, A. P. Jordan, K. B. Stewart, C. B. Spencre, H. R. McMillan; Misses Corbin, Cunningham, Leonilda Burrell, Cleopatra Brady, Frances Anderson, Annie Hughes, Cordelia Davis, Nancy Goldsberry, Alice White, Vivia Johnson, Albertine Johnson, Allie Christian, Clara Majors, Elise Scott, Pannie Scott, H. A. Cunningham, Permella Miller, Louise Ward, Lavalette Smith and Messrs. J. W. Moxee, J. L. Mitchell and J. A. Jordan. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL ROSS of 62 Monroe street, entertained at a birthday party in honor of their little daughter, Naomi, Tuesday evening. Many of her little friends were present and a pleasant evening was spent. SAMUEL MEADE of Payney street, left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend the summer. THE CLOSSILLA ART CLUB entertained Miss Alray Spencer at a formal shower and dance Thursday evening at the home of Miss Frank Anderson. The home was decorated with pink rambling roses, with a color scheme of purple and yellow larkspur. There was a float decorated in orchid and white, containing many beautiful presents, brought in by a mock bride and groom, little Lillian Boundurant and Carl Jones, who marched to the strains of Mendelsohnns wedding march. A delightful led course was served, carrying out the color scheme. A large number of guests were present and a pleasant evening was spent. THE HOWARD ALUMNI CLUB closed their activities for the year Friday with a progressive dinner. The first course was fruit cocktail, served at the home of Miss Pannle. E. Scott. The second course at the home of Dr. Clarissa Wimbush, consisted of fried chicken, created poultry, and garden peas and sills. The party progressed to Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Jordan's for the salad course, a delightful ice coure at the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Petits. The dinner closed with a party at Dr. H. P. Weeden's to which other guests were invited. MANY STUDENTS HAVE returned home for their summer vacation. Among them are Miss Thelma Ward, who received an A.B. from Virginia Union University; Miss Leather Tuker, from Virginia State College; Misses Muriel and Josepnie Fawcett, from West Virginia Institute; Misses Vivian Pinn, Burnetta Lushington, Gaynell Jones, Stella Vanison, from Hampton Institute; Misses Ruth Lomax and Thelma Pinn of Virginia State College; Miss Ruby Smith, who received an A.B. from Hampton Institute; Robert Miller, from Lincoln University; Henry Green, who received an Mus. B. from West Virginia Institute. MISS GWENDOLYN SCOTT is home for her vacation from her duties as teacher in Winston-Salem, N.C. PROFESSOR SAMUEL E. BUFORD, who has been teaching at Burlington, N.C., is home for his vacation. MISSES VIYLAN FLAGG, Gloria Majors, Louise Boundrant and Elizabeth Long enlisted as Spencer Friday evening at the home of Miss Flagg on Taylor street. Card playing two musical selections were rendered by Samuel E. Burford, Lewis, Frances Dingin, Mr. and Mrs. Macoe C. Clark entertained the Progressive Social Club at the residence of the late Mrs. Lewis Tuesday evening. The guests at their party included the entire club. A delightful time was enjoyed. MISSES JONES was crowned Queen of May in a recent May Festival given by the Community Hospital Association, Incorporated. Patrons and amounts raised are as follows: Mrs. Mattie Jones, $15.50; Mrs. Dillie Carr, $15.50; Mrs. Ella Rogers, $10.75; Mrs. Eulen Mertlman, $12.95; Mrs. Eliza Rogers, $17.10; Mrs. Elva Perguero, $17.10; Mrs. B. V. L. Barksdale, $16.00; Mrs. Genera Dungard, $1310; Miss Bessie Brown, $12.25; Miss Llewitt Hening, $13.12; Miss Violet Hutchins. FARMVILLE VIRGINIA PARVILLEM, Va.—Basil Anderson, of Milwaukee, where he will be for the remainder of the year. Those who are here from schools this week are: Miss Laverna M. Redd, of Scotia Seminary, Concord, Rudolph Anderson, Thomas Walker, Lafayette Woodson, of Kittrell College, N.C. Nice Missel Neilson and Miss Earnestine Vaughan, Val. Miss Myrtle Vaughan, of West Virginia College, first. Misses Evelyn Vaughan and Miss Thelma Hughes and Frank Madden, of Rock Canyon. Miss Clara Madden and Miss Dorothy Holmes left for Lawrenceville, Va., where they are. Emily Griffin, motored to New York, Griffin left for Petersburg, Va. Friday, Mrs. Susie Vaughan, of Charleston, W.Va., and family, motored to New York, Saturday morning, to spend a few days. Those who attended the commencement at Kittrell College, were, Mrs. A. Baker, of Charleston, W.Va., and family, motored to New York, Saturday morning, to spend a few days. KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA KILMARNOCK, Va.—Contributions are coming in regularly for the benefit of the Kilmarnock school. $1.640 has been received to date. Mrs. H. R. Young and two children, Thela and Frances, are home after a two-week training school. Young's sisters, in Caroline County. A large crowd attended the commencement of Training School at White Stone, which took place at M. Vernon Baptist Church, last Tuesday evening. Henry Clay Smith was named the new address delivered by R. H. C. Rhone. The other graduates were Louis Taylor, Sam Seam, Charles Corbin, Chas. McCormick, and T. Taylor. A. T. Wright is principal. Mrs. Jessie Campbell, of Washington, D. C., was in town several days week to attend the graduation of her son, Charles S. Corbin. Mrs. Vesla Wollan, Willee Cox and Nannie White left Saturday to attend the graduation of her son, Charles S. Corbin, and Mr. Mrs. James G. Williamson, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Norris, for several weeks. The Rev. J. E. Wright, of Middlesex County: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Williamson, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., were dinner guests of Mrs. S. C. Tucker, of White Stone, last Mrs. Mary Tolson, Mits Elenora Killy and Rev. George Nelson are on the sick list. Herman Smith S.C. C. training School, are visiting relatives a few days. They are also visiting his wife's Mira, Clara Wiggs enjoyed a week's visit with her children, in Baltimore, recently BEDFOED VIRGINIA BEDPOR. Va.-G. W. Scott. of Lynchburg, Va. was called here last week on account of the death of Jacques Thomas. Fletcher Henry is very ill at his home. Mrs. H. H. J. Rhyne, of New York City, is walking to Nelson Anderson on the Washington street. Harry Launy is much improved after a break. long illness. of Bristol, Va., is spending a few days here with relatives and friends BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BETTYVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Edith Allen is sick in bed with mesothelioma Washington, D.C., has opened her summer home, here. Those that are sick in Green of Storer College, Harpers' Perry, W.A.: Misses Bade Jones and Ellen Bell Williams, of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Bristol. Albert Dempres, of New York City, spends his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Jones. The Berryville high and training school, has commencement exercise at the Glenn High School. FARLS VIRGINIA EARLK, Va.—Dilharr Giles left here on March 15, 2014, in now at 418 N. Striker street, that city, is now at 418 N. Striker, on Towne's street, gave a play at the Towne's convention, on Decoration Day. At Manassas Mark Giles has returned home from Virginia College for his summer vacation. Misses Lorene Banks, Clara Perry and Alice Kearney, and will be in Seminary, Burkeville, VA. Children's Day services and program will be held at Manasa Hill Church, Sunday. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA FALLS CHURCH is at the pleasant Grove M.E. Church, morning and afternoon. The other Board of Galloway M.E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Wednesday evening. At 8 p.m. Galloway M.E. Church, Wednesday morning. Galloway M.E. Church, Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery and children of Radius, Mrs. Wm. Richardson,末时 mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson, The school school at Galloway M.E. Church is progressing. Each Sunday there scholars and friends, Mrs. Susie Allen is superintendent. The institution, of Washington, D.C., visited friends and relatives in Falls Church Sunday. The West is home for vacation, after attending Bennett College, N.C. The Belfry Arch on Pleasant Grove is repaired, and the bell is now ready for use. The Elliine West is home for vacation, after attending Bennett College, N.C. The Belfry Arch on Pleasant Grove is repaired, and the bell is now ready for use. The Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor of Upperville charge, who has been quite ill in Washington, D.C., is rapidly improving. 0 MANASAS, VIRGINIA MANASAS, Va.-Services were held at the First Baptist Church, morning and evening. The third Sunday, pastor and members of the congregation will worship at Va., to worship upon the occasion of the 41st anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Vicki L. Wedgwood, a Sacred Harcod Heard priest who will present a program of Negro music, at the church. Sunday evening, June 30. a patriotic program will be presented by the program committee. George G. Lomax, chairman. George W. Women's Club will present Miss Maude Burke and Mr. Rogers, of the Washington Conservatory of Music, in rehearsal. The Fourth Sunday in July at 3:30 in the afternoon, Rev. Grimes, pastor of the Salem Baptist church and confidant of the First Baptist church will worship at the First Baptist Church of Manassas. Hornswell and New Church, Va. Washington, D.C., at St. Mark's Church, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. New, and Mrs. Parker, also Miss B Pender, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. T. Waters, Saturday evening. T. Waters, senior pastor, to Upper Hill, Md., after his son and daughter and grandchildren, J. Maddox Mrs. W. Smith, W. Smith, and Miss L Smith. S. T. Waters is on the sick list but is recovering slowly. LA CROSSE, VIRGINIA LA CROSSE, Va.—Mrs. Mabel Branch and daughter, Thelma Mae, Mrs. Anna Cimmon, Thelma Cimmon, Va. were the guests and Mrs. Cornelius Valentine on Decoration Day. Mrs. Mary Moore is still confined to her home on account of sickness. expected to attend this service. He has been quite ill, is improving very little. Services were held at Little Bethel Society night in July with a sermon by the Rev. W. J. MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD, Mass. —The Rev. I. W. Church, is leaving for Stamford, Conn. where he has been assigned to proach. He is leaving for Virginia Union University. Mr. Cook is taking a normal course at Miss Fosse's May Freedom recently held a private musical recital at her home. The recital was arranged by her senior pupils. 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FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN CONDITIONS PETER M. —Arto, Photo. David E. Sheppard, well known barber of Myersdale, Pa., who spent last Monday in the city. CHRISTIANSBURG. VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSBURG, Va.-Messrs. Frank Campbell, George Campbell and Joe Saunders of Radford, are home for the holidays. A party of five motored to Roanoke Friday morning, after the dance, to breakfast at Dumas Hotel. The party included: Misses Lettila and Virginia Stuart, Messrs. Bernie Stone, Harry Alexander and George Smith. The Four Horsemen Club entertained a formal dance, Thursday evening at Blacksburg. Those in attendance from cut-off of town were Mr. John Lee, Messrs. Benny Robinson and Joe Saunders, all of Radford; also Miss Martha Lee, of Radford; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Lucy Wade, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sears, Misses Elizabeth and Kathleen Mays, Lucy Price, Viola Meade and John H. Green, all of Blacksburg; Messrs. Geo. Smith, Bernie Stone, Harry Alexander, "Bully" Leftwich, Akers Ross, Ernest Wilson, Albert Mack, Dr. E. D. Downing, Dr. I. P. Yancey, Albert Dowe, and Miss Evelyn Hardin, all of Roanoke. Miss Amey Wade, of Portsmouth, Ohio; Miss Virginia Young, of New York City, and Mr. Dave Ingram, of Mahary College, Nashville, Tenn. and twenty Christiansburg guests, including all the club members. The hall was beautifully decorated with the club colors. The music was furnished by the James Serendans of Christiansburg. An after-dance party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlin, where the guests entertained themselves at dancing and cards. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Katherine Stuart spent the past week in New York City, where she will en route to New York City, where she will Miss Amy Wade, of Portsmouth, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlin. ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va.-Irwin H. Robinson, of Washington, with his his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Simon Robinson, Wesley Smith and Haywood Carpenter were the dinner guests of A great number from Alanthus went to Eliza Washington, a memorial aermot of Eliza Washington. After the meeting, Mrs. Mary Brown lost her purse and was unable to find it. A. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA HORSTOWN VIRGINIA LA CROSSE VIRGIN Delightful saxophone solos were given by Miss Charlotte M. Lee, accompanied by Miss Freedom. Miss Jenewelle Kenwood, who will be given a reception Friday evening, at Duc's Hall, is to be given a reception Friday evening, at Duc's Hall, and is to be regularly visited a post graduate course at Herrelk's Business Institute. Miss Lee was a graduate of the class of '28, and has been honored with a tribute in typist of our race here in New Bedford. Miss Leonor. Kydd and Prisella Geobe Miss Leonor. Kydd and Prisella Geobe Kerrick's Business Institute, this semester. 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For years PERUNA has whipped up jaded appetites, aided digestion, assimilation of nourishment, thought hard, to aid and women the world over such boundless energy and enthusiasm as they have in your Ovarian IRON... also roots and herbs that doctors often prescribe. Worth trying, is not! One bottle will amaze you. Ask Your Druggist PERUNA SINCE 1864 A Doctors Prescription Kid Chocolate Wins From Gregorio CHOCOLATE SWATS GREGORIO TO WIN Little Cuban Boxer Pounds Way to Victory in Driving Rain at Philly. BABY JOE GANS WINS Jack McVey and Bruce Flowers Lose their Fights. PHILADELPHIA, (Special)—Kid Chocolate, pride of Cuba, defeated Vidal Gregoria, of Spain in a whirlwind ten round bout before 20,000 persons in Shibe Park last Wednesday night. When the referee' announced after the duel that Chocolate was the winer many of the fans booed the decision, although it was easy to see that Chocolate had outboxed and outpunched this Spanish lad. Chocolate boxed prettily, while Gregoria was wild and didn't know what it In the first few rounds Chocolate had Gregorio at will using mainly rights to the body. The Spanish yudungster kept coming in for more and he got what he needed the eighth, he was. The verge of a knockout, when Chocolate caught him with a stinging right to the arm. The Spanish boy looked more like a fighter last Wednesday than he did in any other game. All through the bout he rained and th' retarded Chocolate's style somewhat, but not enough to allow Gregoria to cop the decision. Chocolate weighted 11 3-4 and Gregoria. 111 Mev Beaton In the ten round semi final George Courtney was the strong man, so strong that McVey Harlem middleweight and was awarded the decision after ten furious rounds of fighting. Guardian of the hot corner for the Black Sox. that's Oliver Marcell, scrappy and aggressive third sacker, who came to the loc' nine this season from the Pacharachs. Biltz Wallace of Cleveland was again given honors over Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, lightweight in the second ten round, was the first flower Flowers seemed at least to deserve a draw. Wallace's famous right hand wasn't much in evidence. Flowers did most of the work, but lost the decision for his trouble. A native of New Orleans, Marcell got his first real baseball experience with the Dallas, Texas. Black Giants, having ability as a pitcher as well as ability to play third base. Later years found him lvth the American Giants, Brooklyn Royal Giants, New York Bacharach Giants, Jim Keenan's Giants, from the mwe went in 1924 to the Atlantic City, Bacharachs. 3409 In the opening ten round bout, Baby Joe Gans, sensational Pacific Grass Junior welterweight had had little trouble in outpointing Pinkie Kaufman. Gans ringed rings around Kaufman and moved to a good lead. Marcell throws and bats right hand and an able running mate. 42 kills Larry. In the fourth round, Gans was no acidic winner. He defeated the referee, after a conference with Gans, gave him a few second's rest. He then won the game, the gross receipts, located at 747-747. FREDERICK—K Tony Wagner, former Milton Lincoln High School and former annual 12 mile marathon from Libertytown to this city. Monday, his time Why not have an X-Ray exam, given the cause of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. An X-Ray taken for an X-Ray taken for one dollar a film. An X-Ray taken for parts of the body at moderate fees. Wagner, who captains the Asbury Church basketball quintet, was first Frank Proctor, who finished Lincoln High last week and who has participated in the Baltimore Invitational. Others and the order of their finish were Willard Thomas, Arthur Smith, Charles Goswain, Stewart White, and Albert Schmidt. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511inden Ave, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Layafey 4191 Hours: 10:15 A. M. 3:3 P. M. WHEN YOU ARE THE FIRST THING YOU WANT "WHERE TO FIND A GOOD Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. the Reliable Physician you are looking The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with a MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the ask your neighbor and find out about us. have enjoyed a large volume of business sections of the city and surrounding count and word that reliable medical service could rate fees at our office, would naturally sprout evident need. We are confident that it has conservative statements through the press institution in Maryland, and believe that mentionation is largely responsible. Everyone for the same service at our office. YOU ARE SICK YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: "A GOOD DOCTOR" Office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, more, Md., and you will find are looking for. MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL reached the stage when you can about us. This signifies that we of business, drawn from various ending country. News travels fast, service could be secured at mode- naturally spread, as it meets a long that it has taken more than our the press to make this a large believe that word of mouth recom- e. Everyone pays the same fee. WHEN YOU ARE SICK THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: "WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR" Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the stage when you can ask your neighbor and find out about us. This signifies that we have enjoyed a large volume of business, drawn from various sections of the city and surrounding country. News travels fast, and word that reliable medical service could be secured at moderate fees at our office, would naturally succeed, as it meets a long evident need. We are confident that it has taken more than our conservative statements through the press to make this a large institution in Maryland, and believe that word of mouth recommendation is largely responsible. Everyone pays the same fee for the same service at our office. Learn Your Real Condition Our laboratory tests of blood, urine and other secretions give you immediate and positive knowledge of your disease. These methods differ greatly from the examination of urine made by the ordinary family doctor. Our laboratory tests are often sufficient for determining the state of general health, but for an accurate diagnosis of a special analysis must be made. If you want to know the state of your health or weakness you should consult a real specialist who confirms his opinion and diagnosis of your condition by a laboratory analysis of your blood. If you cannot afford to take chances with your doctor, you cannot afford to take chances with your doctor. When you come to our offices to have these tests made, all will be made so plain to you that you will be able to understand the condition, and you will thereby be enabled to realize just what our direct treatment will do. Knowing this you will want to co-operate with us in securing the very best results. The time to complications is delay. Do not invite complications by delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gallion; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and of organic Weakness, Blood-poisoning and other My offices are equipped with many ki Electrical Apparatus such as are used in hospitals of Europe for the treatment of body. Don't Delay! Call Now! Corr Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. E. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medi 703 N. HOWARD ST. High Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipa- pis, and other Skin Diseases; Org- and other Contracted Diseases. With many kinds of Mechanical and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human Now! Consultation FREE! To 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. To 2 P.M. FOR MEN IEL, Medical Director WARD STREET Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Boils, and other Skin Diseases; Organic Weakness, Blood-poisoning and other Contracted Diseases. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human body. Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. --- GUARDS HOT COURT BLACK SOX Wins 12 Mile Run What Is Wrong With You? Pep! Nerve! Spirit—Gone? The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON WE ARE FORGED to make a careful conduct of meets under the A League, for race athletes, particular meet at Carroll Park. There seems to be blame rested as well, and from present indication death unless it is made more at this time, which was hardly more last year. Athletes were running here and proper registration and the meeting of some of the dask runners set off to false starts back or set back. It may be possible that the for some of athletes to understaff could be possible. The entitley and available for publication doing away with any last minute in the Health Week marathon, have never been any complaints TRAINING. Officials who will WORK are and these officials should be able out their part of the program unmet, rather than, for example, times and distances compared versus cities, they can be better more interesting and efficient if they have been aired. NEWS FROM THE WEST COUNTY G. Hueston, of the National Basket Hooster leader as he says: "The Negro National Baseball in the playing season, the schedule for 1920, the included the playing of six of the first half of our playing season the worst playing conditions, sinned them to two-thirds of the national section of our country, beginning of the season with re-weeks, means that it has been in the best playing condition; depends on the work for financial success, it is league has been very greatly hardened. "However, notwithstanding qualities of the schedule due to my passing, during the since our inception. In the not which teams are opposed, team playing has opportunity vances this condition will be so the team is admitted that the class of bas A. A. Minor. "The National Negro Baseball reasons other than just because league uninterrupted playing season at a cost to over $200,000. Many of these and in this way, earn the more in order to thwart the team themselves miting the players to report in order to keep up with their several instances in destroying longed opposing teams. This is the tenth playing evidence sufficient to be dependern, we are permanent and we feel that we have justified for support. Why? Why? We have ten years lie by playing out our publisher do so has cost the respective tea Second. We have cleaned baseball so that respectable games been played. Profanity and drinking are rare, sons indulging in the same, when with sufficient proof, are forever tendance at the games. Our manager themselves to rules of discipline are played pleasant and more could the public demand? WE ARE FORGED to make a statement concerning the general concern of meets under the auspices of the Playground Athletic League, for race athletes, particularly the recently held municipal Carroll Park. meet at CAESAR to be blame resting with athletes, and officials as well, and from present indications the meet, to a man of death unless it is made more attractive, to list this year which was hardly more than half as large as the list last. Athletes were running here and there trying to find out proper registration and some technicality in their registration. The starting of many of the dash events was poor, many of the runners getting off to false starts with no penalty of being called back. It may be possible that the directions were too complicated for some of the athletes to understand, though we would think this could be possible for publication a week before the meet, be doing away with any last minute disappointments. This is done in the Health Week marathon, run here every week have never been any complaints or squawks about LATE REGIS- TRATION: The players who will WORK are needed to conduct these meets and these officials should be allowed enough authority to carry out their part of the program unmolested or unharmed. Meet, rather than a field day in the summer, while the times and distances they well with those of the other city meets, they can be better fitted a bit. The meet must be more interesting and efficient it to survive. NEWS FROM THE WEST comes to this desk, from Prexy W. G. Hueston, of the National Baseball League. Hear ye the Hoosier leader as he says: "The Negro National Baseball League is well on its way in the playoffs. The module of the first half of our baseball season for 1929, the same ending July 4. We have concluded the playing of six of the ten series—which constitutes the first half of our playing season. We have been beset with the worst playing conditions, as the weather is concerned, since the league ten years ago by our Hoosier and his associates. before. In four out of the six series played, our teams have either been rained out, or has been seen on the field. First, it is to be remembered that two-thirds of our playing area is in the northern section of our country, and to be handicapped at the beginning of the season. Second, it is to be remembered that it has been impossible for our teams to be in the best playing condition; and in as much as our league depends practically on about three of the seven days of the week for finance, that this side of our country is very greatly handicapped. "However, notwithstanding these conditions and the inequalities of the schedule, due to the park conditions, we are, in my opinion, presuming the highest of the league, not which teams are opposed, the playing of each series it matters not which teams are opposed, the public knows that either team playing has opportunity to win, and as the season advances this condition will be more apparent, thus insuring to the public the highest type of competition. For our admitted that the class of baseball played in our league is "The National Negro Baseball League deserves to live for reasons other than just because it furnishes good sport. The league furnishes employment to several hundred young women of well over $200,000. Many of these young men are college students, and in this way, earn the money to pay for their education. In order to thus favor these young men, the team owners in many instances, put themselves in front several weeks late each season in order to keep up with their studies which has resulted in several instances in destroying the team's (to which they belonged) opportunity to win the pennant. Our league has given evidence sufficient to be depended upon that, as a going concern, we are permanent and we come now to the place where we feel that we have justified the right to appeal to the public for support. Why? "First, "We fourteen years have kept faith with the public, we are permanent, our published schedule, though at times to do so has cost, the respective team owners thousands of dollars. "Second. We have cleaned up the conditions surrounding baseball so that it is respectable to attend a game. Public gambling has been absolutely eradicated and will be kept so fortunately and driven in an appropriate manner in the same when reported to the league officials with sufficient proof, are forever barred from any further attendance at the games. "Third. Owners, managers and players have submitted themselves to rules of discipline, which assures that the games are played in pleasant and comfortable conditions. What more could the public demand? Does some good brother volunteer an answer? THERE SEEMS TO BE some difference of opinion on the matter of whether or not Joe Rainey should be retained or will be retained at Lincoln university as track coach next year. Sentimentality argues that Rainey should be retained, if only for what he has done in the past in giving Lincoln a great track team. Economy insists that with the coming of Bill Taylor himself and the great Penn Beauregard, there is really no LOGICAL reason for having a second man. Ted Walls, and another assistant, yet to be named, will aid Taylor in football, and if there is such a thing as college baseball by next year, Walls will look for the Taylor the entire time to coach the track team. In view of the tendency to have all coaches members of the faculty, it seems that the Lincoln heads are on the right track, yet there does seem to be a little irony in giving the cold shoulder to one who has been a great time of need. THERE SEEMS TO BE some difference of opinion on the matter of whether or not Joe Rainey should be retained or will be retained at Lincoln university as track coach next year. Sentimentality argues that Rainey should be retained if only for what he has achieved. Lincoln is a great track team. Economy insists that with the coming of Bill Taylor, himself a track man and Penn Relays hero, there is really no LOGICAL reason that he should be retained. That would mean another assistant, yet to be named, will aid Taylor in football, and if there is such a thing as college baseball by next year, Walls will look after that too, giving Taylor the entire time to coach. In view of the tendency to have all coaches members of the faculty, it seems that the Lincoln heads are on the right track, yet there does not seem to be a downside in giving him a cold shoulder to one who has been a great help in time of need. So as we understand it, Lincoln is going to surprise the squawking public by retaining Joe Rainey. Joe Rainey Rainey is an advisor and track coach. Rainey has Lincoln at his best as a sort of assistant manager. Will he help him, that's the question, so that's what he needs to be a trainer to help the Lions out. And if our informant is right, the combination of Rainey and Taylor in track should be a ten strike. has Lincoln at heart. It's a sorto, so much so that he's willing Lions out. And if our informa Rainey and Taylor in track show WHILE ON THIS MATTER it's worth the dope on the Howa know, has been definitely again Charleston now, intertwined with Rainey at Northwestern university, we be chief nominee for the post, but whether he will be available by pretty certain that he will land practicing medicine at Washington NO PESSIMISTIC OUTCRY sports authority, should come for athletics at Northwestern, we be going on around the country, universities are so much better that no reason exists for any one in the Iowa case in the West an endless amount of argument and colleges are either proselytizing tain stars in one fashion or another paying for it, either directly or some kink in any form of direct be something like this as long as such feverish intens concerned. "Few get steamed up over a lacrosse and other intercollegiate matter. If you happen to mention halfbacks in the paper a doze from indignant old grads who Whozis of Whatzis, who always Moe's in various places keep an talent popping up. "Only a few days ago I he that certain young star was another university paid all expenses and left a few this was true or not is not someth With the growth of crowds a time is bound to be a certain and a lot of it will be true." WE PAUSE TO CORRECT Gunnar regard to its editorial co of Virginia to college Comparing Seminary with suspended from the Big Ten, the somehow foolish to deny an athlete be holding hundreds or school's coffers. And therein lies the differ Charges against Iowa assert that played on pro teams around their individual purses. Between Lincoln at heart. It's a sort of alma mater thing with him so much so that he's willing to make a sacrifice to help the outs out. And if our informant is right, the combination ofney and Taylor in track should be a ten strike. WHILE ON THIS MATTER of coaches, we pass on, for what worth the dope on the Howard situation, which as you now has been definitely against the re-employment of Dr. James Frost, not internet-based hospitalization, being taken in the department of physical education Northwestern university, we believe, is being considered as the nominee for the post, but we hear that it is not certain either he will be available by fall. If he is, however, it is certainly that he will land the berth, and West will go to policing medicine at Washington, Pa. NO PESSIMISTIC OUTREACH, says Grailmand Rice, national authorsity, should come from those who would speak of colleges in the major colleges and universities in the land. Dusenberg college athletic program. Quite a little of it is going on around the country, but conditions in the leading universities are so much better than they were years ago that no reason exists for any pessimistic outray. From time to time one gets fairly direct evidence that certain professors are either proselytizing athletic talent or paying certain stars in one fashion or another. The Iowa case in the Western Conference has stirred up an endless amount of argument as to how many universities and colleges are either proselytizing athletic talent or paying for it, either directly or indirectly. But there is always some kink in any form of direct proof. Conditions will always be something like this as long as so many take their college report with such feverish intensity—especially where football is common. Few get steamed up over a track meet or a baseball game, lacrosse and other intercollegiate efforts, but football is another matter. You happen to mention the names of three or four good backs in the paper a dozen or so letters arrive at once from indignant old grads who want to know why you left out Whois of Whatzis, who always has those mentioned outlaced. Most of the proselytizing is done by individual alumni who place keep an observing eye on all the young talent popping up. "Only a few days ago I heard one old grad saying bitterly that a certain young star was headed for his university, but the university had sent him a letter," a position paid all expenses and left a message on the internet. This was true or not is something else. But he believed it. With the growth of crowds and gate receipts and publicity there is bound to be a certain amount of collegiate scandal, and a lot of it will be true." WE PAUSE TO CORRECT the eminent Norfolk Journal and in regard to its editorial comment concerning the suspension of Seminary and College from the C.I.A.A. Comparing the Seminary and College from the Iowa, recently spanned from the Big Ten, the publication says: "It seems to us mehow foolish to deny an athlete support when he is instructed in bringing hundreds or thousands of dollars into the university." And therein lies the difference between the two schools, charges against Iowa assert that the SCHOOL subsidized its athletics, while charges against Seminary claim that the ATHLETES one pro teams around the countryside in order to fatten their individual purses. Between the two, there is no comparison. WHILE ON THIS MATTER of coaches, we pass on, for what it worth the dope on the Howard situation, which as you now know, has been definitely against the re-employment of Dr. Chandler. Verdell, a young man in the department of physical education at Northwestern university, we believe, is being considered as the chief nominee for the post, but we hear that it is not certain whether he will be available by fall if he is, however, it is probable he will be available by birth, and West will go to practicing medicine at Washington, Pa. G NO PESSIMISTIC OUTCRY, says Granland Rice, national sports expert and a peak of athletics in the major colleges and universities of the land. Discussing college athletics of today, Mr. Rice says: 'The Iowa case in the Western Conference has stirred up an endless amount of argument as to how many universities and colleges are either proselytizing athletic talent or paying certain athletes in the major colleges and universities of the land. "This is something beyond proof. Quite a little of it is going on around the country. But conditions in the leading universities are so much better than they were some years ago that they are not likely for any postseason action. "From time to time we have fairly direct evidence that certain collegiate sports are going out after their talent and paying for it, either directly or indirectly. But there is always some time in any form of direct proof. Conditions will always be followed, and the athlete will be given a sport with such feversian intensity—especially where football is concerned. "Few get steamed up over a track meet or a baseball game, lacrosse and other intercollegiate efforts, but football is another matter. "If you happen to mention the names of three or four good halfbacks in the paper a dozen or so letters arrive at once from indignant old grads who want to know why you left out Whozits of Whatzits, who always has those mentioned outclassed. The prescripting is done by individual alumni, who in various places keep an observing eye on all the young talent popping up. "Only a few days ago I heard one old grad saying bitterly that a certain young star was headed for his university, but another student was sitting at the desk paid all expenses and is a few dollars on the side. Whether this was true or not is something else. But he believed it. With the growth of crowds and gate receipts and publicity there is bound to be a certain amount of collegiate scandal, and a lot of it will be true." G WE PAUSE TO CORRECT the eminent Norfolk Journal and Guide in regard to its editorial comment concerning the suspension of Virginia Seminary and College from the C.I.A.A. Comparing Seminary with the University of Iowa, recently some Big Ten men, the publication says: "It seems to us somehow foolish to pay a royalty when what is in mental in bringing hundreds or thousands of dollars into the school's coffers." And there lies the difference between the two schools. Chancellor said that the SCHOOL subsidized its athletics, while charges against SCHOOL played on pro teams around the countryside in order to fatten their individual pursues. Between the two, there is no comparison. GAMES-TAKE SERIES NEW YORK—Jess Flood's New York Collegiate basketball c games in Vermont this past week from Chapple Johnson's All Stars of Canada, winning the first two tilt, 4 to 3 and 9 to 3. The final A. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 ST. MONICAS BOOKED The St. Monicas baseball club, with S. Jones, pitching the first game will line up against the Holy Rosary Cardinals, white, at Patterson Park. May Pick Howard Coach Friday Board of Athletic Control Has Several Men Under Consideration Sunday the Moons play the Elkridge P. C. at Drudl Hill Park. SILVER MOONS DRUID ROBINS R r 1 g 1 c 1 f 1 0 0 0 Gary. c. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hallsterk.3b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bass. b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gross. c. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gross.ff. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Norr.cf. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mossell.ff. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Glisson. p. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith. b. 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper. p. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Green. s. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 19 12 10 Totalt SCORE BY INNINGS Drud Moon. c. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Silver Moon. c. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Gross. Gibson. c. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Norr. c. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sarfeir. c. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sarfeir. save. 0. Stolen bases—Norr. Mossell. Hallsterk. 2. Strike outs—By Gibson. 6. Stewart. 0. Wild pitte—Stewart. EASTERN P. C. SILVER MOONS R r 1 g 1 c 1 f 1 0 0 0 Johnson. b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harris. c. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bass. b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Arnes. c. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith. b. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Branch. f. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Owens. ff. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mossell. c. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carrier. p. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 22 10 Totalt SCORE BY INNINGS Eastern P. C. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Silver Moons C. ..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 x-5 2-base兵士-Branch. 1. Three-base hits-Gross, Hartress. 0. one out-Brass, 1: Branch. 0. stolen-Brass, Gross. 1: Branch. 2. Strike out-By Kahle. 4: by Carter. 8. PHILADELPHIA—The story that George Godfrey, the Leiperville shadow boy that wakes up in distress after bedtime, takes up jobs, is dream to be just another press agent dream. The story was successful circulated to attract interest in the Godfrey-Byrne light. GAVALY WINS WEST POINT, N. Y.—The Cavalry baseball team, with Lynch fanning 16 men, defeated the Engineers in their first Post League game, by a 7-1 score, here, Sunday. HORNETS STING SOX WASHINGTON—The Black Sox were stung twice by the Hornet's both ends of a doubleheader by the scores of 1-0 and 8-5. GIFTS FOR MILERS DAY sets of GIFTS EFS IDEAL GIFTS FATHER DAY Belt Buckle Sets Large Assortments of TIES and SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS SILK SOCKS Unusual Values in Straw Hats $1.45 and $1.95, also PANAMA Straw Caps HACKERMAN'S 1721-83 PENNA, AVE. IDEAL GIFTS FOR FATHERS DAY Belt Buckle Sets Large Assortments of TIES and SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS SILK SOCKS Unusual Values in Straw Hats $1.45 and $1.95, also PANAMA Straw Caps HACKERMAN'S 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer than any random shaves you. The hair grows back naturally again as if shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlor. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. Send $5c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugs. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 1: A. BAVANNAN GEORGIA (Fe: 191 - 25 years of adulthood) MAY NAME H.U. COACH AT MEETING FRIDAY NEW RULE BARS WEST WASHINGTON—With the announcement of the president and the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, the faculty members of the faculty of the department of physical education, the name of Dr. Charles West, last year's coach, was wiped out by the white team, which focused on four or five men who are considered possibilities as his successor. Prominent among the names being considered is that of Thomas Verdell, senior at Northwestern University Verdell, a star football player at the Evanston school, and this team, and is considered by many, as one of the most likely applicants for the Bison post. There are, however, under consideration the names of several men who have not made application for the job and it is possible, that should one of them accept, it will meet with the names of the athletic author at Howard. A meeting of the Board of Athletic Control has been called for Friday, and at that time it is felt that a definite choice will be made. Already the N.P.P. has neglected Negro Press dispatch says that Verdell has been named, assistant football coach and instructor in physical education at Howard. Silver Moons Win Two Shutout Games The Silver Moon baseball team scored two victories Sunday, when they blanked the Drud Robins, 18 to 0 and defeated the Eastern P. C. Gibson in the onmound for the Silver Moons in the first contest and fanned six, allowing two hits while his mates were banging three Robin pitchers for 19 hits. Carter hurled the second game and gave up one MAGIC RAINEY RENAMED LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. (Special)—Setting at rest rumors to the contrary, athletic authorities at Lincoln University, announced this week the renaming of Joseph Rainey as track coach for 1830. Roland Deery was chosen captain of next year's clade squad. GORDON WINS, TOLAN BEATEN, IN BIG MEET Michigan Star Loses 100 and 220 Dashes To White Runner CHICAGO—A porr start suffered by Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan track star, who two weeks ago broke the world's record for the 100-yard dash, by running it in 0.045 seconds, caused him to get off the field, the National College A. A. track and field game held here Saturday, as George Simpson, white, Ohio State University flash. sped down the path to win the event in 0:09 2-5 seconds, a new flash. Glaude Bracey, white, Rice Institute fliver, placed second to the flying Buckeye, and Tolan was third. Tolan was trailing 6th at the start of the burst of speed up to pass two runners ahead of him, and crossed the finish line less than a stride behind Bracey. In the 220, which was won by Simpson, the porr was placed second, with in third position. Edward Gordon, one of the University of Iowa athletes being investigated by the Big Ten, and another point winner in other meets, won the broad jump at a leap of 24 feet, 8-1-2 inches, and placed second in the high jump at a leap of 26 feet, 8-1-2 inches in a tie with Rockaway of Ohio State for second place among the individual point winners. FAST FRIENDS WIN PAIRE BERRYVILLE, VA. The Berryville Postsecondary baseball team defeated Martinsburg Junior Wonders 12 to 7 Thursday on the High School ground. WILSON PARK GIANTS WIN The Wilson Park Giants defeated the Des Moines Park Sunday in the high school Sunday in the scores of 9-6 and 9-0. The night cap was forfeited to the Giants because of a disputed play in the game, when the Colvins were leading, 6-4. A man is running and blowing a balloon. Hand-Made! That's the Iraba Cigar Now 6c Machine-made cigars give the filler a twist; or pack it too tight. Irabas are made by hand. The smoke is freer, cooler, more enjoyable. Made and Sold by 210 E. Baltimore St. Dealers Everywhere Sell Iraba Cigars RETURN OF 2 PLAYERS BOLSTERS B. GIANTS RETURN OF 2 PLAYERS BOLSTERS B. GIANTS Connie Day and Jess Walker UNCOVER NEW PITCHER Everett, Florida Youngster, Makes Good With Lincoln. PHILADELPHIA — Two Pacific Coe players, have strengthened the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, and Ben Taylor's team is looking better. Connie Day, who has been east before and who starred in past years with Saltimore, Harrisburg and other teams, is on schedule for the Grey and Joe Walker has replaced Eggleston and Bobby Williams at third base. Walker is 22 and has played for several years with Winter league teams in Los Angeles. One of the surplus of the season has been the batting of Ben Lindssey and his sprightly fielding. Luther Pearrell has resigned from the league since he secured an appointment as a traffic cop in Atlantic City. George Carr and Ping Garner will be will be set for the season. An unheralded pitcher from Jacksonville, Everett, joined the Lincolns recently and made his name in the game. He no runs and six hits. Connie Rickett has demonstrated that he is one of the smartest hurlers in the game by his work thus far. Indeed, the whole Lincoln team has been a sensation. Henry Hewlett is proving right to the title of Old Master. Now just Nam Washington, Dolly Gray and Charlie Smith shape up as the best cutfield in the league both in hitting and fielding. In infield, Riggs and Scales are aces with the latter leading the pack in home runs. Wilson and Dixon The big bats of Jud Wilson and Rap Dixon have begun their season for the Baltimore Ravens and the keeping of this pair is the Sox up there. Script Lee, cast aside by Hildale in 1928, was not expected to be anything but a relief hurler but the Washington fisherman has been one of the best Old Joe Williams and Stam Streeter have been pitching wonderful games for the Grays who have been handicapped by the dereliction of Stevens and Gardner. When these two problems are settled for the Posey menherm, things will look up for the Equestrian. Beckwph, Cannady Equine are swinging along at a 400 batting clip and Jap Washington and Owens are not far behind. Highpockets Hudspeth is demonstrating that a lot of baseball is left in his pallet after the Glan Darble has bordered on the marvelous and he has been a most timely hitter. In the absence of Mackey, who returns to duty June 24, Joe has been well and well the pinches. The power of the bats of Judy Johnson, Oscar Charleston and Dihigo has been felt by opposing mounders without numbers but the hill has, pitched some remarkable games fitting in well with the efforts of Strong, Cockrell and Cooper. Clif Carter on the injured roll, is ready to take his turn. The holdback of the Cubans has been to round into form. Then, too, he has been affected by the absence of San. Omes, Bejerano, Mellillo, Bragan and others. But so far he has not been to hill hit its stride. The new men—Ramos and Lamberto, have made good and the club will never be a setup with Oscar, Levi, Fabre, Perez, Alfonso, Baro and Fernandez on its rostrade. EAGLES COP ONE The Imperial Eagles triumphed over the Twin Oak Giants, Sunday by a 9 to 5 score, the game being featured by the pitching of Hudson and the hitting of Forest and McClure. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists vim and vigor. Nothing. NEW WINDOWTABLE vim and vigor. Nothing. New WINDOWTABLE this tonic so wonderful. Bath fraction warranted or special 2 package offer $ 3.00. Strength package. Special 2 package offer $ 3.00. Cresco Co. 1-24 = 809 Arch 1, Philadelphia, Phi. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR GENTLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER RING CO. IN J44 HORT GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. RANGERS' HURLERS GIVE FIVE HITS IN TWO GAMES The Highland Rangers took the games from the Try-Me A.C. Sunda- by the scores of 16 to 1 and 12-0. Sembley allowed only two hits the first game and Walter Scott gave up three in the nightcap. Only twenty-one men faced Scott in new linings, and the game marked the third shotout scored by the team season. Sunday the Rangers play the Ward Way Giants a return game at Mt. Washington. Reserve a Tuxedo Suit For Graduation From SWERDLOFF 405 W. Franklin St. "Man, Oh, Man" Calm your self with a mellow and mild cigar that has a cool and pleasant taste. MONUMENT SQUARE CIGARS HAND MADE Full Havana Filler "QUEENS," 10c (Foll Wrapped) Perfectos, 2 for 25c AT YOUR DEALER GEO. SCHAFER·H. C. PFAFF CIGAR CO. Also Makers of PRIDE OF BALTIMORE FIRE KING UNCLE WILLIE CLIFTON PARK 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 Urinary Nervousness, Bloodborne Constipation, Coughs and Colds. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE BALTIMORE, MD. MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JACK AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 66 EAST 131 ST NEW YORK, NY U.S.A. Bacharach Giants Play Here Sunday uban stans The Cuban All Saints, who humbled the Hillcake Giants twice last Sund ay at the Maryland Park. They are, from left to right, kneeling: Ramo, McCoy, Cassin, Alphonso and Palre. Standing: Sijo, Lambertes, Solis, Correa, Fernandez, Oscar and Gisantse. Larger And Faster than Ever Expected In Big Race. INDIANAPOLIS—Plans for the Sixth Annual 100 mile auto race for the colored championship of America to be run on July 4th in the Indiana State Fair Grounds, have been perfected and final details are being rushed to the long list of nationally famous drivers who have entered the century classic, urging their early arrival to familiarize themselves with the track and to be ready for the speedy qualification. This year's race of 100 laps around the one mile course will be for an accrual of $2550 in cash prizes. Weather Forecast: "Heat Wave Coming" Why suffer with the heat when you can get the finest kind of "Summer Suit" $9.75 Tropical Worsted Palm Beach Cool Cloth Flannels All Kinds of Flannel Pants $ 4.75 up ZEERO M. Solomon THEY WERE TOO MUCH FOR HILLDALE OPEN EVENINGS Mannie Berg "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" 600 East Baltimore Street Exclusive Styles in Straw Hats and Caps Mail Orders Promptly Attended To MEN OF GOOD TASTE Know that there are certain points in every day dress that determines their appearance. A GOOD HAT IS ONE OF THEM! YOU'LL FIND GOOD HATS IN ALL OF OUR STORES! THE FAMOUS STETSON STRAW $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $15.00 YACHT STRAW SAILORS Wide Variety of Fancy Bands of the Newer Patterns. $1.85 to $3.85 YEDDO SAILORS $1.85 and $5.00 NEGLIGEE MILANS $1.35 and $3.85 GENUINE MILANS $2.85 and $5.00 South American PANAMA HATS $5.00 and $15.00 GENUINE LEGHORN HATS $5.00 and $10.00 AMERICAN LEGHORN HATS $1.85 and $2.85 Non-Breakable PANAMA HATS $2.25 CARLTON KAPS 85c, $1.25 and $2.00 CARLTON & CO., Inc. 1 N. CALHOUN ST., Corner Baltimore St. EUTAW AND SARATOGA STS. With Connie Day and Jess Walker in the lineup, the Bacharach Giants, with Ben Taylor at the helm, will take the field against the Black Sox in a double-header at Maryland Park, Sunday. The Bees have a much stronger team then they had when they dropped two contests to the locals here in May and with their lineup strengthened by several shifts they will make a bid for honors in the Sunday meeting. They are paying second base price of Bobbie Williams and Walker on in third in Mack Eggleton's place. Lindsey Going Great George Carr and Ping Gardner, however, will not play with the 'Shore team Sunday, as their suspension will not be lifted until June 24. Lindsey who spent last season with the Black Sox, is proving a valuable man to the Atlantic City team and has been hitting and fielding in great style. It is probable that Yokely will draw the mound assignment in the first contest with the possibility that 'Red Ryan' or Script Lee will hurl the second contest. The loss of Luther Farrell, of the Bacharachs, who quit baseball to become a traffic policeman at Atlantic City, will find the bulk of the Bears hurling on the shoulders of Jimmy Fields and 'Rats' Henderson. Ben Taylor will be seen at his familiar post on first base. SEEK "JAMAICA KID" A letter to the SPORTS DEPARTMENT from S. A. Haynes, 2038 W Oxford street, Philadelphia, asks assistance in locating Robert Buckley, "Jamalca Kid," whose father is dying in far away Belize, British Honduras, Central America. Mr. Haynes has a letter for the "Kid" from his sister, Mrs. Louisa Cathouse. Birds Eye View Saloon. 986 New Road, Belize, which he can get by writing immediately. TWO FOR WARD WAYS The Ward Way Giants took a double bill from the Junior All Stars at Goose Hill. Sunday, by the scores of 6-2 and 3-2, the games being featured by the fielding of Jones and the hitting of McCoy. SPEED BOYS WIN RIDGELY—The Maryland Speed Boys opened their season by winning from the Chester A.C. nine, by a 3-2 score, here last week. 54 Hits in this Game The Artemas A. C. took both ends of a doubleheader with the Green Leaf Junior nine at Clifton Park. Sunday, the scores being 25 to 20 and 18 to 15. Each team made 27 hits each in the first contest and the Artemas sluggers came from behind a 15 run lead to win the game. Green starred at the bat, getting a double, triple, and home run, and being responsible for the making of eight runs. ATEMAS A.C. G.L. JUNIORS r h o s a r r a s a White.ef. 0 1 0 Bert.elf. 1 3 0 Malone.bs 4 3 0 Kulchr.rf. 1 3 0 Tyson.ss 3 4 5 Mikrys.ss. 2 3 0 Stanton.3b 2 3 5 Buck.2b. 3 3 0 W.Fols.ks 1 1 0 Cordia.3b. 1 3 2 Green.rf. 2 3 0 Sterling.3b. 1 3 2 Jones.if. 2 3 0 Sygna.ef. 1 3 0 Curtis.ib. 3 3 0 Morken.ib. 1 2 0 Young.c. 3 2 3 Mack.2b. 0 0 0 Johnson.p. 0 1 2 Sgaan.p. 0 0 0 Sharkey.p. 3 1 2 Mickey.ib. 2 3 0 Totals 25 27 17 3 Totals 20 23 17 0 Scrape. by. images. Stories by Innings. Atemas ..... 004 005 0110 05-25 Green Leaf Juniors . 400 741 03 0 01-20 Two-base hits—Tyson (2). Stanton, Green. Jones. Bert (2). Mickey. Birch, Cordea (2). Sterling. Monkey. Three-base hits—Malone (2). Stanton. Monkey. Green. Home runs—Green. Base on balls—Off Johnson. 5: Sharkey. 9: Monkey. 6: Stolen bases—Curtiss. Sharkey 2: Jones. Young. Struck out—By Johnson. 8: Sharkey. 9: Monkey. 5: Left on bases—Atemas. 10: Green Leaf Juniors. 10. Lions Lose 13 Athletes LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA.- Lincoln University lost 13 athletes by graduation, it was learned this week. In football the Lions lose Hibbler, Charleston, Capt. Julie Martin, Robinson, J. Hill, Coleman, Douglass, Jason, Wimberly, Mackey and Jenkins. Captain Frank Mitchell is lost to the track team and basketball lost Dick Whittington of Baltimore. Armstrong Nine in 8th Straight Win WASHINGTON—After getting off to a poor season's start Armstrong baseballers won by a 7-6 score from Phelps Vocational team, running their winning streak to eight, which incidentally, means nine in the last ten starts. After scoring in the first inning, when a base on balls and three hits meant two markers, Techit tied it when Nash sineled a pair across in the second. The Vermont Avenue lads kept pecking at the offering of the base popped up after being baffled with the twisting little pops or spinning rollers that eluded waiting indefenders until Nash retired in favor of Blakey with one out in the fifth anc. Phelps leading 5-3. Blakey's only pitch of the inning resumed in batter's hitting into a double play. Tech won the game by bunching a double, a triple, a triple, single, and fielder's choice in the sixth four runs. Armstrong ..... 0 21 0 13 x-7 83 Phelps ..... 2 02 1 00 x-14 12 Batteries—Nash, Blakey and A, Jackson, and L. Jackson, Blue, Tyler * The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 MADE-TO-ORDER UNIFORMS Any Kind From The Manufacturer DIRECT TO YOU At Wholesale Prices You Can Buy One or a Thousand We Specialize in Uniforms For Fraternal Orders, Bands, Men's and Women's Lodges, Waiters, Chauffeurs, Etc. H. SINGER CO. Manufacturers 617 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore Calvert 1318 CUBAN STARS TWICE WALLOP HILLDALE DIHIGO STARS AT BAT Mighty Oscar Charleston Fails to Impress as of Yore. Spectators at the Maryland Park Sunday afternoon were treated to two wollongong games when the Cuban Stars twice downed the Hilldale Club, by the scores of 7-4 and 5-4, the night-cap going 11 innings. The first game was unexciting until the third inning, when the Darby combination led, and the Cubans started their rampage that gave them three runs at the closing of that frame. The Cubans retaliated in the following inning when led by Fernandez who doubled to right field and was followed by Lambert who singled to centerfield, they seemingly received encouragement, and when they held their bats to host at the face of the inning, were leading the Darbyites by a 5-3 score With the bases empty in the ninth inning, Dihigo, stellar shortstop of Hilldale, knocked a homer over the centerfield fence. Hilldale allowed the Cubans to score two runs by errors, when Dihigo muffed a fast liner in the fourth with the bases full. The Daisies were charged with two errors, when Dallard and Dihigo muffed a spike from Cooper the Cubans 10 hits, while Febre showed superiority by allowing the Darbyites only five hits for the nine innings. Both pitchers finished the contest strong with Cooper showing wildness in the closing innings. The contest was played in record time, consuming one hour and thirty five minutes. Second Game 11 Innings Showing a superiority to overcome leads the Cubans took the nightcap in the 11th inning after tying the score in the 9th inning. A error made by Hudspeth when he muffed a liner and was unable to return to the bag in time to nab the runner. This game was by far the best and most exciting of the two contests. In their half of the ninth, the Stars led by Solis, who singled to centerfield. Correa who singed to right field Lamberto who singed, scoring Solis. Fernandiz fanned. Fabre was sent in to bat for Perez, and knocked a sacrifice to centerfield scoring Correa. Oscar singed to right field, tenth inning was nearly a one-two-three put on each side. In the eleventh Johnson walked. Charlesfined fanned. Dihigo singed to centerfield advancing Johnson to third. Lewis sacrificed to rightfield causing Johnson to score. Dihigo was out at second on a steal. Rally In Eleventh The Cubans started with Correa who singled to centerfield. Fernandiz fanned as Correa stole second. Lamberto was thrown out at first. Fabre, the next better singled to short, as Correa. Oscar singed to centerfield scoring Fabre and ending the game. Records show that Hildale was charged with two errors while the Cubans made three. Oscar allowed the Darbybites 12 hits out of 40 times at the bat when he scored 11 hits to the bat. Lewis and Fernandez demonstrated strong arm stuff when they caught both games. Lincolns Trim Black Sox Twice BLACK SOX DROP TWO TO LINCOLN GIANTS Baltimore Tossers Nosed Out in Two Fast Contests by Scores of 4-3 and 6-5. SMITH HITS 3 HOMERS NEW YORK—Charlie Smith, star outfielder for the Lincoln Giants, set a record for heavy batting in the American Negro League Sunday afternoon, June 9. when he hit three home runs and a double in Baltimore Black Sox at the Catholic Protective Oval. The Lincolnins won both games by the scores of 4-3 and 6-5, and went into a tie with the Baltimore team for first place in the League. Smith was responsible for three of his team's 4 runs in the first game. In the third inning, with Washington on base, he hit one over right field fence and he also hit two in the Browns' hit pitched for the local team, was in his best form and let the visitors down with seven scattered hits and 3 runs. Two of their runs came as a result of a home run by Dixon, in the eighth. In the second game. Smith again demonstrated his hitting power. In the very first inning of this game he caught one of Scrip Lee's submarine balls and sent it over right field fence to score two runs. Then in the seventh, his two bagger scored Mortor who came to bat in the ninth inning and ended the game with a 6-5. Melton was substituting for Dolly Grav, who is out of the game with a bad leg. Yancey Stops Sex Yancey Slons Sox Bill Yancey was the star of this game, deserves the excellent batting of Smith and Melton. Baltimore when Dick Lundy doubled. Washington ad- vanced Lundy with a grounder to first base. Then Clark hit what look- ed to be a Texas leaguer short- stop, but Yancey was on the job and jumped high int he air, caught tis- ball and made a double play, thus ending the side. BLACK SOX r h a e LINCOLN GTS. Hubbard.rf. 1 1 0 Melton. cf. 1 2 0 Warfield.2b. 0 0 0 Melton. cf. 1 2 0 Wilson.1b. 1 3 1 Melton. cf. 2 2 1 Dixon.cf. 1 1 2 Melton. cf. 2 2 1 Lundy.ss. 0 1 2 Melton. cf. 2 2 1 Mar.1b. 0 1 2 Melton. cf. 1 1 0 Clark.c. 0 0 4 Sparmanc. cf. 0 0 1 Yokley.ss. 0 0 4 Sparmanc. cf. 0 0 1 Flournoy.р. 0 0 0 Vector.р. 0 0 4 *Force 0 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Bullo. Black Sox ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3- Lincoln Cox ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 x-4 Sacrifice hits-Warfield and Rigins. Stolen base-wilson-Wilson. -Holt-Melton dixon-Wilson. -Dixon. Doub- plays-Dixon to Wilson: Wilson to Lundy, and Rigins to Scales to Lloyd. Stri- outs-Rector. 6. Yokely. 2. Flournoy. Bases on bails-Off-Rector. 2. off Yokely. Diphrims-Jamieson at plater. Connolly on bases. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX LINCOLN GTS. Warfield.2b. 1 3 3 2 1 r h ae Marcel.3b. 1 1 1 0 Melton.ef. 3 3 0 0 Wilson.1b. 1 1 1 0 Washton.if. 3 0 0 0 Dixon.ef. 1 3 1 0 Rigins.ef. 0 0 1 0 Washton.if. 1 3 1 0 Scales.ef. 0 1 2 0 Clark.5. 1 1 1 0 Lloyd.if. 1 1 1 0 Hubbard.rf. 1 1 0 0 Rojce. 1 1 0 0 Lee.p. 1 1 0 0 Yancee.ef. 0 0 0 0 Holland.p. 0 0 2 0 Ballot. Black Box ... 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5- Lincoln Giants ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 6- Sacrifice hits—N. Washington. Lee, Marcel, Riggs and Rojo. Stolen bases—Melton, Wilson and Yancey. Two-base hits—Melton, 2: Lloyd. Clark, Smith and Home runs—Smith and Double Scales. Strike-outs—Lee, 3: Holland. 3. Bases on balls—Lee, 3: Holland. 4. Umpires Jamieson at plate: Connelly on bases. NGORES BY INNINGS Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 x-7 Hildale ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Dollard, Dihigo, Praha. Double plays-Sols to Canea to Perez: Cooper to Dihigo to Hudsped. Two-base hit to Lambert, Lambert. Home run to Caneca. Base-Baro. Struck out by Babe. 1 by Cooper. 2. Base on balls-Off Fabre. 3. Off Cooper. 5. Sacrifices Caneca. Fabre. Hit by pitcher-by Cooper (Alfonso, Perez). Umpire-Vallee. "Must Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? No!!! I Say" "Any man who smokes a Cremo is safe—I certify Cremo as sanitary." —says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture! Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED Distributed by F. A. DAVIS & SONS, 119 S. Howard Street, Baltimore, Mo. USES EITHER ARM DALLAS, TEX—When Horace Cole, pitcher of the Dallas Black Giants in the Texas League, takes the mound, his opponents never know what kind of hurling they are going to face as the chunky moundsters can pitch equally with either an even lower quiver or until game time, which arm he will use. In a recent series with Houston, Cole won three games in four days. He pitched right-handed in the first game, allowing seven hits, and in the 2nd game south-pawed his opponents in the second. He needed to win a game, pitching right-handed, allowing only three hits in ten innings. LOCKES WIN, LOSE, IN SUNDAY GAMES Pound Oval Blues' Pitchers Hard to Capture First Contest, 18 to 4. LOSE TO GIANTS Baltimore Giants Rally to Win Game 5 to 3. The Locke A. C. nine had an easy time defending the Oval Blues 18 to 4 score in the first game, Sunday, but when they stacked up against the Baltimore Giants they found the company a little faster, and as a result dropped the second game by 10. The Insulator boys pounded the offerings of Fisher and Carter hard in the first contest, collecting a total of seventeen hits, which, coupled with errors by the Blues, allowed them to score in all but two of the games. She scored in the first inning, while the Blues were able to score two in the first and the remaining pair in the sixth. Poor Base Runs Poor base runs on the part of the Blues run at bat, and poor judgment when afield spolled many of their chances to score runs and to keep the opposition from tallying. In the fourth inning, poor fielding of a bunted ball by J. Savage and an paved the ball by J. Savage and scoring runs, while in the eighth, misjudgment of a short rap to centerline, allowed the blow to be translated into the hit that started a rally which netted four more runs. Rally Falls The Blues run in the eighth to rally when Whitehead was sent in pinch hit for Thomas. Hall had singled, Boardley had gained first base run an error by Savage in short, and J. Savage had walked, populating all of the bases. Boardley leading for a strike. Whitehead after having a long fly out to Widgeon who made a fine catch. In the second game, Joe Lineberger, southpaw, taking his position in the pitcher's box instead of at first base, faced Pride, a former mate, in what developed into a pitcher's duel. The Lockes scored a run in the first inning and counted two more in the fifth. A seventh inning rally by the Baltimore Giants, however, temporarily rattled Lineberger, and when the smoke had cleared, the rally started by Dav. Giant second sacker, had resulted in enough runs to put the Giants in the van. LOCKE GIANTS BALTO. GIANTS rhoa Brown.3b. 11 0 | Blackburn.rf. 1 1 0 0 Savage.ss. 0 0 0 1 | Hawkins.1b. 0 1 2 0 Widgeon.cf. 0 0 1 | Conoway.lf. 0 0 0 0 Young.c. 1 2 1 1 | Wallace.ss. 0 1 1 2 Alexander.2b. 0 1 3 0 Day.2b. 0 1 1 1 Nash.lf. 0 1 0 0 | Wright.3b. 0 1 1 1 M.Limburg.lf. 0 0 0 0 | Hankins.rf. 1 1 0 0 Thomas.1b. 0 2 0 2 | Pride.c. 1 0 1 0 J.Limburg.p. 1 2 1 0 | T.Pride.p. 1 1 1 0 Totals 3793 Totals 5683 Score by innings: Ballo Giants ..... 000 002 30x-5 Locke Giants ..... 100 110 000-3 Two-base hits—J. Lineberger (2), Day, T. Pride. Base on balls—J. Lineberger (2), T. Pride (2). Stolen bases—M. Lineberger, Day. Struck out—By Lineberger (9): by T. Pride (8). Double plays—Alexander to Thompson: Young to Brown. Left on bases "Must Be N MAY DROP BALL PLAYER WHO SHOT TEAMMATE Bob Poindexter of Memphis, Tenn., Wounds McHaskell, First Baseman, in Foot. President William C. Hueston, of the National League, informed of Poindexter's act, reports that Poindexter is automatically removed from the league. ST. LOUIS, MO.-Robert Poindexter, 29-year old pitcher of the Memphis Red Sox, who shot J. C. McHaskell, first baseman of the same team last season, may be dropped subsequent from the club, following further investigation of the shooting which took place in the Grand Central Hotel, here. The Red Sox, with Poindexter pitching, had just been walloped by the St. Louis Stars by a 14 to 3 score, and when the two players were discussing the game, Poindexter became greatly displeased. When McHaskell told him that the next day was ladies' day and that he probably would do better then he Poindexter took offense, and calling out his pistol shot the first baseman in the foot. He was arrested, but release, when McHaskell waived his right to prosecute. Injury Disrupts Team Injury Disrupts Team McHaskell is 25 years old and a native Fine Belt Ark, where he was Pine two children. During the winter season he is busily engaged at home town as a physical director, training football and basketball teams for the public schools. Was In Pen Once Dr. Nessbitt, president of the Memphis Club, came to St. Louis Saturday to determine whether or not Pitcher Poindexter will be retained with his organization. Poindexter's conduct unearthed information from his teammates that he has served a penitentiary term for slaying a man in Washington. He came to the Red Sox from the Black Baron Club of Birmingham, and claims New York City as his residence. RED SOX WIN 61ST NEW YORK—The Havana Red Sox showed signs of their long jaundi thru the States east of the Mississippi River, when they struck one of their worst weeks, to break even in six games last week, winning three and losing three. in their exhibitions around New York vicinity. The Havanians scored their 61st victory, with the Pennsgrove, N. J. game last Tuesday marking their 9th loss of the season. They defeated the Philly Philco club 21-5; breaking even with the Jersey City Red Sox, who hold victories over the Bachaacki clubs of the East. The NEO League winning 5 to 3 and losing 10 to 7; defeated Narberth, (Pa.) 4 to 1 with Durbin of the Bushwicks and Doherty Silk Sox opposing them on the mound; and lost a loosely played game to the Rotary Club of Tarrytown 13 to 10; and a closely contested ball game to Pennsgrove, N. J. 4 to 3. —Locke Giants (6); Balto. Giants (5). Batters hit—By J. Lineberger (T. Pride). HEAR YE. MANAGERS Managers of amateur baseball teams in the city are urged to call at the Sports Department of the AFRO-AMERICAN to secure score sheets, as none will be mailed to local teams. Co-operation with the Sports Department in filling in score sheets properly and getting them into the office not later than the morning following the game, will enable teams to secure the wider publicity which they seek. Managers of teams who have not registered their names in the office are requested to do so at office, and to secure score sheets. Give this matter your prompt attention. It is made of your games. How They Stand LINCOLN TIE SOX BLACK SOX .10 5 .887 Lincoln Giants .12 6 .687 Homestead Grays .6 8 .400 Cuban Stars .8 8 .445 Hilldale .8 13 .381 Bacharach Giants .4 8 .337 0 SOUTH BOSTON WINS SOUTH BOSTON VA.—The South Boston baseball team won, from the Chapel Hill, N.C., nine here last Friday by the score of 7 to 6. 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 SR SPECIAL EXCURSION $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. AND RETURN SUNDAY, JUNE 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Baltimore (Pa. R.R.) 12:45 A.M. Returning (Southern Ry.) Lv. Danville.....5:49 P.M. Lv. Lynchburg.....7:30 P.M. Lv. Charlottesville.....9:53 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471 Brilliant Society Wedding Solemnized Wednesday Miss Inez Cordelia Muriel Mason Becomes Bride of Mr. Moncure Augustus Brown. Society elite from Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York were well represented at one of the most fashionable weddings of this season, which took place on Wednesday evening at six o'clock, when Miss Inez Cordelia Muriel Mason was married to Mr. Moncure Augustus Brown at home of the bride on the Garry street, Pathen's street performing the ceremony. The introduction of the Lohengrin wedding march, the ushers, Messrs. Chas. Lee, Daniel Dixon, William Carter, Chas. Cooper and Walter Wagner all over with rhinestones, made bouffant style, pink satin slippers, chiffon hose, and carried an army bouquet of the room, where a bower of beautiful palms and tea roses formed an arch under which an altar of white was erected with lighted candles of yellow and red. Bridesmaids followed from the stairbridge behind the other, and stood opposite the ushers, forming an aisle for the bride to pass through. Miss Dellaphine Johnson, the first maid was very attractive in a peach taffeta trimmed in tulle, made bouffant style, sat in slippers to match, chiffon hose, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Navali Holmes, the second maid was pretty dressed in a soft pink chiffon trimmed all over with rhinestones, made bouffant style, pink satin slippers, chiffon hose, and carried an army bouquet of the room, where a bower of beautiful palms and tea roses formed an arch under which an altar of white was erected with lighted candles of yellow and red. Bridesmaids followed from the stairbridge behind the other, and stood opposite the ushers, forming an aisle for the bride to pass through. Cooks QUICKLY Eat MEGS -more than macaroni! richer-more tender Cooks eat M -more than richer-mo Choice Bargain books QUICKLY MEGS ore than macaroni! cher-more tender Choice Food Bargain Priced 2 Choice Food Bargain Priced All our standholders like to start the week with new stock. The last few hours Saturday night, you can buy the choice of the market at special prices, because they want to clear out! Listen in on WCAO Thursday, 1:30 P.M. for the North Avenue Marketeers Daily, 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday to 11 p.m. North Ave "Where Better Free Guarded LAFAYETTE SEA 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 Special for Fancy Steak Fish Waldorf Toilet PAPER 3 rolls 19c White House Evaporated M North Ave. Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. AYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY N. FREMONT AVE. Eng Lafayette Market MADISON 7568 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Steak Fish ..... 2 lbs. 35c aldorf toilet PAPER rolls 19c A&P ESTABLISHED 1924 WHERE ECONOMY JOBS Scot Tissue PAPER 3 rolls 28c Te House porated Milk 3 tall cans 25c North Ave. Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fancy Steak Fish 2 lbs. 35c Quaker Maid Oven Baked BEANS There's nothing so delicious as iced tea! Nectar Brand Teas 1/4lbpkg17c Half Pound Pkg. 33c Iced coffee is delicious, too! Red Circle Coffee lb. 39c The Perfect Blend Apple Sauce 2 cans 25c Apple Butter jar 25c Lighthouse Cleanser3cans10c 3 cans 25c Campbell's Assorted SOUPS 2 cans 19c California Fruits Peaches Pineapple Pears Cherries Fruit Salad Apricots Grape Fruit 8 oz. cans 3 for 25c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes Del Monte Peas Early Garden Early June can 15c can 19c Kills Flies and Bugs Dethol Sprayer and Pint Can 89c Double TipMatches box3c ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 3pkgs 25c DoubleTip THE GREAT ATLANT DoubleTipMatchesbox3c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 18 opposite the ushers, forming an aisle for the users, goes through. carried an arm bishop. Miss Naumi Holmes, the second maid, was pretty dressed in a soft pink chiffon, trimmed with rhinestones, made fashion style, pink satin slippers, and chiffon hose, and carried an army bouquet of pink roses. Miss Carrie Pulley, the third maid, was charming in a canary yellow trimmed in tulle, made bouffant style, yellow satin slippers, and in satin hose, and carried an array of yellow roses. an arm bouquet of yellow Miss Mildred Bolden, the fourth maid A&P ESTABLISHED 1912 WITH DE ECONOMY AGES Sunnyfield Corn Flakes2pkgs13c Royal Fruit Flavored Dessert or JELLO 3 Pkgs. 22c Just like the good old days! DON'T be dispirited about the passage of so many blue laws. You can still buy Arrow- Special—the good malt drink with the old-time flavor. Made from malt, yeast and the finest of Oregon's hops—it has a "hoppy" flavor which will make you happy. Buy a case from your grocer today! ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT was lovely in a green taffeta trimmed in tulle, made bouffant style, green satin slippers, chiffon hose, and carried an umbrella, center of pink roses. Miss Lillian Dixon, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, was charming in an orchid tafel, trimmed in an uneven scalloped hemline, orchid satin bishop scarf, and carried a bag of tea roses. Master Oliver B. Cassell, Jr. was the ring-bearer and was dressed in black satin pants and white satin bouse, white silk socks and a white shirt. Corauttie flower girls, the little Miss Corauttie and Lucille Tolbert, looked too sweet for words in dainty little frocks of flowered organs on their hair, white stockings and a jacket, and carried baskets of pink tea roses. The bride followed on the arm of her mother. Miss Jemile Mison, by whom she was married, gave her. She was exquisite, bridal satin, trimmed with duchess lace, with a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms, and held in place with a crown head gear. Her shower bouquet was of bridal Huesk. Jr. was the best man. A large reception followed at the beautiful home of the groom's hunt, Miss Helen Holland. 1631 Drudl Hunt avenue, from 6:30 Immediately after the reception, the happy couple left for Atlantic City, delphia, on their way home, where they met a woman, a number of friends. The bride's going away costume was a gray ensemble with shoes, hose, hat and gloves to match. The groom were a gray suit. salt RHS number of the guests and their attendants followed them to the Pennsylvania Station amid showers of rice, old shoes and tin cans. On their return they will make their home. 842 N. Garey street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are popular among the younger set here. She is a teacher at School No. 112, and he, one of the best known young undertakers in Bollimore. Miss Marlan Gibson played the wedding march accompanied by James Young with the violin. Among the four hundred or more guests at the reception were: MR. AND MRS. Roland Washington Robert Clark Robert W. Coleman Preston Limberry Nelson Williams W. Ashbie Hawkins Royal G. Addison B. F. Amy J. Lozan Jenkins Jr. Lester William P. Saudens Nathaniel Felton Thomas Fones B. A. Greene George Murphy Robert L. Henson Ge M Gray Van Lear Redmond G. Glimor P. T. Willkie Daniel Dixon M. Glimor Roland W. Washington G. R. Johnson Robert W. Coleman Joseph Lively Marsden Brown J. C. Westcott Harold E. Ball Blanch B. Thomas Helen R. Wilson Herman T. Jones Genevieve Lee Dorothy P. Keger Kier F. Estella Estella Maude Maude Jones William Tyler Wm. H. Copper F. H. Copper Lewis Williams Bill Ewell Louise Beavens Nellie B Elia Williams W. T. Carr Joseph T. Locks Mary E. Addison Effie Wise Mason Annie Annie Cora E. Johnson Howard Goodin Geo. H. Holland Hilda H. Chester Jeremy Luillec Talbott Chevrolet Chevy Ireland Ireland J. Catherine Wyatt George E. Carr Cora E. Epson Plains Annie Baton Edith Thomas Mary B. Jackson Mary B. Jackson Delphine Johnson Carrie Pulley Marlon Wilson Williams Sarah Fernandis Mary Hughes Constance Murphy Anita Gaskins Lillian Garrison Leroy Patterson Chas. G. Cooper William Carter Chas. Geo Jerome Rawlings Walter Hughes Hiram Butler M. W. Saunders R. G. Johnson James Europe Marraden Brown, Jr. William Gibson Earl Gilmer Vanarel Kelly Henry Hale Josiah Diggs James Young Marcus Pratt Oliver B. Cassell, Jr. James P. Buchanan James M. Skinner J. A. Bwell Paine Everett Charles Hicks S. T. Hemsley Cyrus Stevenson Harvey J. White Johnson T. A. Johnson Groen T. A. Gibson Chirence C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Gassell Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gosnell of 1417 Drill Hill avenue entertained at a dinner party Sunday afternoon in honor of their son-in-law, the Rev. Tolle Lle Roy Caution, who completed the course at the Philadelphia Divinity School and max. James Episcopal Church Saturday morning. Members of the family and friends present included the Rev. and Mrs. Tolle Caution, Tollie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tolle Caution, and Eleanor Carrington and children, Estelle Carrington, Alexina E. Short, Lillian M. Watty and son, M. Downing, of Philadelphia, Misses Emily Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Evelyn Pax, Ethel B.Caution, Eva M. Short, Elizabeth Gosnell, Anita M. Short, Jerome H. Caution of Wilmington, N.C., and Messrs. Jerome Carrington of Chicago and Robert Short. The B.C. Relief Association Holds Closing The Bishop Coplin Relief Association of Trinity A.M.E. Church held its closing meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Mamie Hall, 1211 Park avenue, Friday evening. The ext. club is Mrs. Mary Thomas, the ext. Mrs. Nutter is the ext. club of the club: Mrs. Victoria Dean vice-president; Mrs. Agnes Butler, secretary; and Miss Mary Boston, treasurer. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this week. Are: John T. Nicholson, Philadelphia: Archibald C. Beckles, William Smallwood, C. H. Henry, A. Shury Park, N.J.: Alyce Gassett, Morcantown, W.V.A.: James O. Johnson, Washington: Joseph Ricoler, Princess Anne A. J. Ryan, William C. Anderson, Barrie P. Norman, New York: Harold D. DeLong, Scarborough, N.Y.: W. M. London; Hammond Thomas, Washington: William Harris, George Blas, New York: V. G. Powers, Columbia, Ohio: Robert Crandall, Columbia, Ohio: James Monroe, Washington: M. H. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.: General Green, Baton, N.C.: J. S. Wilson, Annapolis: Mrs. Erna Pierce, Mt. Holley, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nortley, Bronklyn: Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Samuel Winston, Harry Hicks, Washington, Henry Collins, Annapolis: Eugene Robinson, C. H. Richmond, Norfolk, Va.: Edward P. Morris, Washington: Harry Johnson, Cleveland: John Cristin, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, New York: F. Ferguson, Philadelphia: J. Hamilton, C. E. Harvey, Indian Head: Miss Vola Calloway, Roanoke: Charles Ebrentun Warren, Gillet Roanoke: Philip Hatchett, John Foster, Washington: Harry Baker George Jenkins, M. Berry, Rudolph Garrison, New York: Mary Robinson, Great Neck: Arthur Lynch, Philadelphia: Charles Jackson, New York. York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: T. M. Godfrey, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, New York; E. G. Crosby, Plits- tas; M. C. Crosby, Plitstas; H. J. Hintzner, Mr. and Mrs. James Posey, Jas- brown, Philadelphia; A. Smith, Washing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs A. Davis, Tolyoed; Mary Marv E. Blake, Cincinnati, Ohio; George A. Stan- field, Cincinnati; John A. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas; J. W. Williams, Luco Cox, Baltimore; Howard Bruce, Boston Joseph Bruce, Boston, Joseph Wright, Thos. A. Parkett, Sarah C. Brown, Philadelphia, Gooose, Philadelphia, Drake, Tampa, Fla.; Harvey Minor, M. Pittsburgh, Ri. Bank's Hotel Guests registered at Banks' Hotel this week are: Peter A. Keysville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Musgrove, Rey West; Mrs. Manile Johnson, New York; James Jigginia, Sumpter, Mrs. Miss Chaleb, Starr, Mrs. Harriet, N.Y.; Arthur Reed, Georgetown, S.C.; Prissus Diggs, George A. Diggs, Atlantic City; Edward Coles, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray, New York. KOESTER'S 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! Personal MRS. ANNA HEATH. accompanied by Mrs. William Johnson of 2011 Drudl Hill avenue, and Mrs. William Harrison on Memorial day, and Colleen Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Naomi Mae Heath. MISS HILDA O. G. HALL of Howardville with a party of friends motored to Pennsylvania on Memorial day. In earlier days the day was spent in viewing the battle field and memorials in Gettysburg. The latter part of the day, however, was spent in visiting the party included Mrs. Ophelia Hall, Mrs. Thelma Cress, and Mr. Wesley Payne. MISS NAOMI MAE HEATH has left for Atlantic City, N.J., to visit her nunt, Mrs. Emma Howard, of New York. The party included Mrs. MR. and MRS. SAMUEL MRKENNY are sending their vacation to Kenny Colorado. ARTHUR J. CLEMENT of Charleston, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Charleston, S.C., are guests over Sunday. Miss Wilee S. Mosley. MISS MARY E. ANDERSON of 503 Bloom street paid a flying visit to Boston, Mass., where she was the guest of Miss Fairlax H. Green of Boston and Washington, D.C. ROY S. BOND, attorney, 148 Pleasant street, spent the week-end in Washington, where she attended commencement and his class re-union. MISS GLADYS TOLIVER, of Washington, D.C., was the recent week-end guest of Miss Mary E. Anderson of 503 Bloom street. MRS. JOHN GUNDY, of Stuarton, Va., attended by Mrs. Luci Dyer and Mrs. Hattie Jackson, of Washington, D.C., were guests at the commencement exercises of Morgan College. THE REV. GUSTAVE H. CAUTION, of Wilmington, N.C., and Jerome Carrington, of Wilmington, N.C., for a few days. While here they attended the graduation exercises and ordination of their brother and cousin, the Rev. Tollie E. Caution, last week. MRS. CARRIE B. MOODY, of 539 Dolphin street let her Monday for New York City. She will spend a month. MRS. NANNIE TYLER, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Richard Edmondson, of 627 N. Carrollton avenue, attended the commencement at Howard University Friday where she taught the required degrees of A.B. AMONG THE BALTHMOREANS who attended commencement exercises at Howard University last Friday were Miss Eva M. Short of 706 N. Arlington avenue and Mrs. Lucy Leikens of 2315 McCulloch street. MISS BERRNIE DUTRIEULLE of Philadelphia will week-end guest of Mrs. G. Hosley. CHARLES T. WOODLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Woodland of 1205 Myrtle avenue, graduated in medicine from Howard University last week. HARVEY WATERS. Arthur Shipley and Samuel Taylor spent the week-end in Atlantic City, making reservations for the Elks Convention to be held there in August. MRS. LUCY BROWN of 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, returned to her home last Sunday, after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Fentleson, 210 N. Water street, Newberg. MRS. WILLIAM BROWN of 1016 Park city is visiting in Atlantic City and will go from there to Orange, N.J., to attend the N. E. Convention. GEORGE B. BARNES, attorney, of Chicago, ill. paid a business trip trip last week. He was accompanied by M. Lushi While in Baltimore, they were guests of Mrs. Barnes' sister, Mrs. Pauline Jones. MRS. KATHARINE O. JOHNSON. Mrs. Lavinia Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovett, Mrs. and Mrs. James Randall and Mr. George Simms motored to Washington, Friday. June 7, to witness the graduation of Dr. Carson C. Johnson, from Howard University. "Y" Arrivals James Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William Benjamin, Washington: Robert Thomas, Rev. H. B. Womack, Eiklns, W.V.A.; Coleman Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; George Sroud, England. Sev.; P. B. Byrd, Jersey City; G. E. Hunter, Washington; Henry Jeffers, Philadelphia; Albert Brown, Jersey City; John Hammond, Kittrell College; C. M. Jarope, U.S.S. Utah; William Hedrick, New York; Thompson Allor, S. B. Shaw, Port Tampa, Fla.; W. Miller, Port Tampa, Fla.; H. Debon, New York; C. L. Elam, St. Louis; George E. Dredden, Pocomoke City; William Bengemine, Washington; W. S. Webb, W. L. Harris, Washington; Charles S. Carter, White Sulphur; Charles Williams, Augusta, Ga.; H.-J. Smyth, Clarksburg, W.V.A.; William Waddy, Hampton; John Hope, New York; George Wood, Jersey City; R. M. Brooks, Savannah, Ga.; W. M. Warfield, Chicago, Ill.; Walter L. Taylor, Philadelphia; Walter Simmons, Samuel Davis, Dr. J. M. Stump, Ohio; Anthony F. Smith, Washington; Walter Taylor, L. D. Fisher, William Johnson, Philadelphia. Mrs. Carr at Study Group Convention Mrs. Estelle Carr, principal of School No. 118, was granted a leave of absence last week to attend the Child's Study Group Convention in New York. She will appear from Baltimore and spoke in behalf of the Child's Study Group in Baltimore, which was first organized at School No. 118. Children drink HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale WITHOUT BEING URGED! THE QUEEN OF KENYA Mrs. Mattie Jones, crowned in the recent May Festival, which raised $634 toward an operating pavilion and equipment for the 25-bed Community hospital of which Dr. K. M. Petit is chairman. Slashed Estranged Mate Because he slashed his estranged wife, Mrs. Cormella Brown, 1107 Woodyear street, whom he believed unfaithful, Recht Brown, 905 Woodyear street, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction when arraigned in the Southwestern police station. Tuesday. Calendar The Bon Aml Art Club, Mrs. Lena Young, 341 Robert street. JUNE 18th. The Extra Perpetua Class '23, special meeting, 8:30 p.m., Community House. Solanella Club, Miss Lucille Hardee, 2546 Madison A&Bude. The Pollinetta Club, 808 Leadenhall street. Saturday Bridge Club, Mrs. James Randall, 713 Mosher street. JUNE 17th. W. W. Bridge Club, Mrs. Masculia Smith, 1729 McCullough street. JUNE 18th. The Junior Matrons' S. & A. Club, Mrs. Alice Johnson, 2204 McCullough street. La Promenade Club, Miss Mamie Freeman, 606 Baker street. JUNE 19th. The Modernistic Whist Club, Mrs. Edna Culloch, 2044 McCullough street. The Buds of Promise Art and Saving Circle, Mrs. Moore, 839 N. Fremont avenue. The Lotus Club, Mrs. Rosa Pierson, 323 Calburn Avenue, Mrs. Mcdames." Mrs. Marion Butler, 2524 McCullough street. Junior Vespers Choir Renders Program The Junior Vespers choir of St. James Episcopal Church rendered an exceptional vesper and literary program at Trinity Allen Christian Endeavor League services on Sunday at Trinity A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Dugger is director. William Perrott is organist, and Mrs. Edna W. Finney was the chairman. The League will have its closing exercises Sunday. Held for Ohio Police George Watkins is being held in the Northeastern police station awaiting the arrival of authorities of Columbus, Ohio, where he is wanted on charges of assault and robbery Seek Unknown Clubber Police are hunting for the unknown man believed to be Ralph Dorsey, who broke into 1430 Ulbrick street and seriously injured Edward Donald. 55, with a club. Tuesday. Donald is reported to be in the Johns Hopkins Hospital suffering from a fractured skull resulting from a blow over the head. Guests registered at Hawkins Hosp week are: W. Tilghman, Glencoe, Mt. Mr. Br. Mrs. B. Carter, Warner, Ross, Postdo- mial Mr. and Mrs. H. Rockefeller, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hickey, Annapolis, Mt. White, Washington, Mt. T. D. De- troit: A. W. E. Bassett, Hagget, Mt. White, Washington, Mt. Smith, Mt. Lewis Thomas, Mt. Mrs. J. Jones, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gloss, Mt. Mr. Bullet, R. Fields, New York, Mt. Mr. Bullet, R. Fields, New York, Mt. Buchanan, Warner, McCormick, Philadelphia, McCormick, McCormick, Earl Jackson, New York, Mt. Belair, William Williams, Gates, Washington, D. Johnson, McCormick, A. Chaitan, Anderson, Watson, A. C. Clark, Williams, Gates, Washington, D. Johnson, Westminster; Doran Bowe, Washington; Mallory Thelen, Washington; John G. John, New York; Stanley Anderson, W. Wilmington, Del. Earl Howard, New City; Edward Howard, New York 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 T Use Plenty of Golden Crown —It's Good For You DELICIOUS, nourishing bake cakes topped off with Golden Crown—the syrup with the true Southern flavor. What a delightful combination! A wonderful blending secret give Golden Crown a distinct, delectable mellow flavor so dear to Southern appetites. Stuart, Son & Co, Baltimore, Md. Free Booklet! Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP The True Southern Flavor! Expert tes- of bread DUTY! class days, commentements, and firewall Except for the wheipping cough, chicken pox and mumps, which seem to be so prevalent among the poor little dears, and we have taken the frivolities, things, are running apparently smooth. Except for the continuous — plans for straw rides, moonlights on the water, and tennis are cramming the social calendar for the month. Dessera Thomas 'Party' Dessera, dearie, has a way all her own. So you couldn't help but love her. For months, she was at her house at honey 822. N Bond street. This week she gave a party in honor of her house guest. Miss Pauline Wright of Dessera invited to meet her added to the evening's pleasure. Nitty prizes were given to the special prize for Miss Caitlin, including Tavla Caution was given a necktie for his luck in cards, and Alms Taylor received The tasty way in which the hostess arranged the highly enjoyable menu was something to remember. Besides Pauline, there were Dr. and Mrs. Winfield Bishop, Alma Taylor, Louise Young, Mildred Jones, Viola Wilson, John Berry and Ida, Lulu Garret, of Memphis, Tenn.: Mae Mathews, Lois Macbeth, Ivy Boone, Elmira Tibbs, Ruth Taylor, Dr. William B. Mason, William N. Jones, Ralph Bright, "Babe" Young, William Taylor, Albert Wright and Gustav Caution. Marjorie Tucker's Party By the way, how time. Marjorie DeVere Tucker has been married one year. Saturday, June 8. She entertained at one of the prettiest card parties we have had here for some time. The place was the Green Lantern Tea Room. At 8 o'clock the guests were seated at a beautifully decorated banquet table and served with a most delicious menu. Bridge began at 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. in the living room. Our dependable Lonnie Johnson, the hostess, and the son of the hostess kept the guests in the best of spirits. At the close of the games order was restored and the scorekeeper was given a score of 2,320, was presented the first guest prize, a nifty moto book: Elestine Smith, of Germantown, and cousin of the Wharton, was given a bottle of Coty's perfume: Ethel Jones, for first club prize, received an unusual pack of cards and score pad: Pauline Johnson, for first club prize, received a very attractive flower: Regina Wright was given the booby prize. A consolation prize was also given to the one Johnson, with the No. 17, received the salt, a salt and pepper cabinet. To Heroume nobilis, a member of the DD Club, a number of extra guests, was presented a leather book of One Hundred and One Famous Poems, as a graduation present. The hostess was attired in a dress of yellow lace and looked sweet and charming. The D.D. Club members and extra guests were: Agnes Brent, Bertha Pennington, Zthel Jones, Emily Johnson, Bert Fitzgerald, Flossie Wright, Oladys Sheppard, Hermione Wharton, Edith Green, Romaine Jones, Matile Connor, Genevieve Harris, Estine Smith, Jessica Thomas, Regina Wright, Inc. Dufour, Edith Biddle, Marnie Johnson, Surah Fernendis, Odelle Watkins, Pauline Wharton, Ruth Burgess, Mildred Jones, Marian Reid, Camille Levy, Alice Monday, Bee Reesby, Vashti Maxwell, Lois Macheth, Connie Wharton and Agnes Wright. Connie, by the way, was presented a box of Coty's face powder, for keeping the score. New Club Formed A group of nine young matrons gathered at Susie Young Reddick's home, one even-last week, and decided that they will meet one day each week during the summer months, and play bridge. They will be known as "Lea Nessdamer." The members are: Susie Reddick, Marion Butler, Ann Wilson, Addie Butler, Mable Smith, Ethel Perkins, Edna Whirts Smith, Martha Wilson and Edith Reid. The Drift: Lambad Chapter is having a ladies' Night this Friday evening, down at the Baskett House in the wives and sweethearts of the members of the chapter. They will be entertained by a buffet dinner. This affair will hereafter be known as an annual event. Hilda Moley Entertainer Pictures Besides the members of the: Pierrefitte Bridge Club, Hilda Moley Entertainer, Miss Mellews, Martyn Jones, Lois Macbeth, Nora Waring, of Philadelphia; Marie Thomas, Mrs. Dutlethout, of Philadelphia; Bernie Dutlethout, of Philadelphia; guests of honor, at her home on last Saturday, her bridge party delightful, prizes out of the ordinary, menu dainty and satisfyable, enjoyable evening. The lucky ones receive the prizes were: Maria Jones, Marie Thomas, Daisy Colzem, Dorothy Colman, and Bancie Dutlethout, the guest of honor. Mesdamnes Gladiatorisation and Aesthetics ANLINGTON & BRANLETT AVES. Open & Closed Models-Fours & Sixes LOW RATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW- NATURE's way of forcing hair to grow. Sindorce by the Barbers and Barbers and Hairdressers. 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Members of the Sunday school introduced to the audience as this year's graduates were Miss Nerissa Tallafero, Morgan College; Miss Nerissa Tallafero, Copper Nine School; Albert Whitington, Lincoln University; Bernice Gann, Gladys Samson, University; Dale Mabel Davis, Eileen Waters, Elizabeth Cole, Theodore Parker, James Payne, David Hill and Cephus Lavers, from the Douglas high school. RECOGNITION COUNCIL AT REVELATION TABERNACLE A recognition council held at the Parkland High School in Tallafero—808 N. Glimor street, Monday night, with seven out of twelve invited, represented. Council convened and was properly organized by the moderator of the Maryland Baptist Association, the Rev. Janius Gray, D.D., and the congregation church pastor. Thursday night an ordination was held at which time, William Mankinson was examined. CHILDREN'S DAY AT SHARP STREET Miles W. Connner, principal of Coppin Normal School, was warden of the day exercises at Sharp Street D.L.B. Church on last Sunday evening, Miss Pearl Rinodes had charge of the program. BETHEL CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS Bethal A.M.E. Senior Chair, at its meeting Friday warden Warren, president Mrs. Bundek, vice-president; Helen Jackson, secretary; Miss Mary Thompson, assistant secretary; Thomas Thompson, William Knox, Jr. librarian. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF RAYON AND CREAMS Avenida Leading Hatter and Gent's Furnisher 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue GETS DEGREE PETER H. Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, well known local physician and surgeon, who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science last week at Morgan can College. Adele Carr's Birthday Party The members of the Marsovan Club which includes, Ollie Kelly, Mary Credill, Rosa Herndon, Edna Grooms, Julia Carroll, Gladys Evans, Bessie Anderson, Annie Williams, Hannah Burns, Lauretta Powers, to gather with the Monarch members. Helen Wilson, Niema, and the other members and Noble a Jones, with their husbands and boy friends, gathered at the home of Adele Carr, 1402 Madison avenue, on last Thursday evening, while she was sitting in the movies, which had been arranged before hand, and staged one of the most enjoyable parties held last week. The living room, which is attractive in itself, was filled with cut flowers. Gift tokens from each member of the club were piled on the table, and presented to her one by one, with a little friendship spent after she had learned what it was about. Dancing until the wee hours in the morning was the evening's pleasure. Punch was served the entire evening, followed by a buffet supper. Besides the members, extra guests were the Liesie Hilburn, Mr. Mrs. Webb, Ulysses Brown, Herman Jones, John Berry, Albert Sampson, William Thomas, and C. L. McAoy. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES METROPOLITAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PRE- SENTES SUPERINTENDENT WITH MEDAL The annual summer services were observed at Metropolitan M.E. Church, Lanvale and Carrollton avenues. Sunday with a special sermon to the Rev. C. Y. Trigge, a parade of the Sunday school at 2:30, followed by a special department of beginners, Mrs. Brissie Bassie presiding. The senior and adult departments presented the program titled "Learning to be Happy." Members of the Children's Day committee were: Miss Ruth Bowie, chairman of the Children's Day committee; Mrs. Gladys Simpson, Narcissus Tallarico, Lena Wooolford, Mrs. Mary Brown, Messa Harvey Payne, David Hill and James Bur BROOKLYN The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Sub-Deb Chatter B5 BUENA VISTA GRAY Bride to be's Birthday, her birthday Tuesday night with a kids party. Nearly all the guests were dressed as kids. Harriet Jones wore a thigh-high dress, Helled Trigg wore curls all around her head, and the Vigory Cashbell and Eunice, Dorsey while silk sacks, Elizabeth Hardy, a pink bow of ribbon, Henrietta Brown, a cradle day dress, Mildred Grinnage, a baby-day dress, Earl Koger, a North in the house and blue coat, in other words, he recalled his eight-year-old days. Elliot Rosedrang out in white knickers and walked from the house with a pinnacle followed by everyone and Anderson. The Cologne, Cecilia Smith, Hilda Collins, Pauline, Armated Smith, Jones, William, Jackson, Hailou, Hancock, Campbell, Margaret Granger, Elizabeth Hardy, Eunice Dorsey, Lenora Lenberry, Dorothy Johns, Dorsey Clark, Hazel Allen, the Henrietta Brown Helled, H.G. Smith, E.W. A. Green, Grinnage, Anne Edwards, Bernice Hawkins, Hilda Thompson, Irene Johnson, Elijah Johnson, Zelda Scaborne, Carolyn Smith, Borne, Millard, M.P.A., Harriet R.R.B., Harriet Collins, Elliot Rose, Lawrence Sprigs, Reginald Watts, Roy Keyes, Ike Brown, Harrison Diggs, Herbert Mosely, Ira Mosely, Richard Burnett, Harwood, Avon, Long, Vernon Proud, Charles Brown, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Brown, Randoolph Rigby, Earl Koger, James Young, Cheryl G. Johnson, John H. Brown, Bennett Corbin, Bennett Hill, Bernard Oden and ye editor. Several out-of-town guests were present, including Thomas Dixon, of Washington, McCall and Spence Jones, the Alliantie, Ph.D., and Mrs. Nelson, of Philadelphia, Commencement Dates Many of us thought there would be jam after jam this commencement, but really, the dates are running along smother than the pool of fresh water. Lievette Johnson, Doretta Johns, Doretta Johns with Oscar Jones, Josephine Holland and Joe Jennifer. Harriet Jones and Reginald Waits. Maceo Howard. Carolea Cohen. Kate Haskett and Miah Marks. The may be include Helen Trigg and Avon Longa Liberny and Francis Noel, Charles Cepha, Bunce Dorsey, Lewis Banke and Gloria Stuart, but who is she? Normal Excursion Really, girie, the Normal trip down the bay was quite exciting. No one person owned another. Everybody meant the same to each other with the exception of a few couples. Corrie Carter and Ernest Bailey seemed to take the lead in this, but Elsie Bevans and Ulysses Glover could not be overlooked. Even Stanley Smith and Mary C. Dorsey were seen holding hands. Oh, no, now! Dot Witherspoon and Calvin Roach got away in the usual form. Erma George took the name "Get Your Man, George," because she walked right up and took Harris Rawlings from, etc. Gracie Meade and Gene Prettyman were inseparable, but that is old stuff. Glarence Lee and Thurron Mallory were busy nursing their young Baltimore Yes, sir, the Balboheme kicked up a little Friday night. Sub-debts and debts from hither and thither witnessed this experienced amateur performance. The lads looked pleasing to the human eye in their jams and docks and blue coats while the girls looked perfectly heavenly in the soft, him-sy gowns beneath the colored spotlight. Some of the songs really fitted the vinger. Ruth Dan sang "I Must Have That Man"—and didn't she get him? Stanley Smith and Ola DeNeal sang "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." And, really, isn't that all both of them have? Avon Long sang "Mean To Me."—but who has been mean to him, now? Harrison Diggs sang "In My Mother's Eyes." Light had taught him right—but who told him he was right. William Howard sang "I'm Alone"—but he wasn't. was he? Guess he was, though, because neither Ester Waters nor Marie Abrams was there. The dances were tiltering. The spotlight, excited some of the participants, however, and they forgot to remember the next step. The way John T. Nicholson danced with one little lady. I began to doubt his affection for the Miss Hutchinson, but you never can tell. Such is the life of Wahsee Leaves To love an part is the sadest part of a school girl's heart, so let's make it a bit fair. Bold fair Wakeeahole Male adieu Sunday afternoon. Wakeeahole left the city with its dim lights for the city with its bright, glowing York City light. You won't be able to Charles Briscoe were about to kiss and make up, this had to happen. Even loves have to part, though. Altonel Hines, of Livingston College is visiting Graye Galecki with a few days during her summer vacation. Midred Gross and Graye will give a senior at Mildred Gross and Graye with Friday night. It is rumored that Margaret Gatewood became the bride of some fellow in Washington Tuesday night. When you before you committed this crime, Margaret? IAN'S For the Graduate of Ladies' Silk underwear and ARCH SOCIAL The members of the Arch Social Club elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Merrill Ferry, Ferry; vice-president: Archie Coringham, secretary; William Butler, recording secretary; Horace Garrer, assistant secretary; Richard Morrell, treasurer; Richard Morrell, treasurer; George sergean-at-tarms; Dr. R. L. Jackson, medical examiner; Samuel Jones, janitor; William Garrett, organist; Henry Bass, chairman, house committee, and Jeremiah Hill THE ADELPHI FEMALE CHORAL CLUB The Adelight Female Choral Club motored to Towson, Md., last week to perform at the Olive Baptist Church to a very large audience. Flosse Peters is the directress; Mrs Eulalia Stephenson, the business manager, Mrs Madely Taylor, tappist. THE POINSETTA CLUB, INC Miss Rosie Powell of 1006 Bennett place was hostess .st week to the Potempa Club. Election of officers was held the following officers were elected: Dorothy I. John, president; Lilly A. Washington, vice-president; Pauline W. Butler, secretary; Fletcher M. Fleur, minister; Florence A. Murray; Rosie D. Powell, business managers; Members: Mary E. Pierce, Plaxton Closton, Gladys Crowner and Indie Couture, Miquelia Crowner and Indie Couture, entertained the club this week. SAGA CLUB The Saga Club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Juanita Allen of 507 N. Alquith street. The first prize was won by Mrs. Gladys Ray and the second prize was given to Miss Katherine Fleicher. The club members presented Mr. Viola Matthews Williams, a recent bride and member of the club, with a beautiful wedding gift. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ART CLUB The Housekeepers' Art Club held its closing meeting with Mrs. Rutherford Boykin of 2554 McCullith Street on Tuesday evening. An outing will be given by the club on Wednesday, June 26th. THE INDEPENDENT WHIST CLUB The Independent Whist Club gave their first reception to their wives and friends at 1013 Harlem avenue last week. The table was laden with the choice of flowers and the best of the season's food. Miss. was rendered by Samuel Fowler and company. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaghlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gundy. Mesdames Annie Sanks, Rosie Lankard, Miss Ruth Young, the Mears. West Harris, Chorson Hossilee John Dorsey, George Butler and Douglas Freeman. THE MODERNISTIC WHIST CLUB Mrs. Eden Lewis, VP, the Modernist Club, will Club on last Wednesday. The first prize was won by Mrs. Neader Nash, the second by Mrs. Mamie Alexander, by Mrs. Mamie Alexander. The honored guests were Mia Seima Jason and Mrs. Mary --- MARSONIAN CLUB Mrs. Norma Marshall entertained the Marsovian Club on last Wednesday night. Cards were played until a late hour, when the repast was served, and prizes awarded. THE BON AMI ART CLUB Mrs. Mytleite Taylor of 607 W. Lanvale street was hostess to the Bon Ami Art Club at last Friday evening. After a meeting with the embroidery and a pleasing menu was served. THE LEAP YEAR SKIING CIRCLE The Leap Year Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson of 923 N. Dallas street on Monday evening. Last week the evening was attended by Mrs. Dora Watkins, 928 N. Central avenue. At both events the evenings were delightfully spent in chatter and needle work, followed with repasts. THE JUNIOR MATRONS' S. & A. CLUB Mrs. Anne Davis and Mrs. Gladys Gilmore were the delightful hostess to the evening's S. & A. Club on Tuesday evening. LA PROMENADE CLUB L Promenade Club met with Miss Doris Jones of 2202 Stockton street on last Tuesday evening. After the business meeting, solo dancing was the evening's pleasure. THE ACE BRIDGE CLUB The Ace Bridge Club held its closing meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charlie Colbert, 2408 Madison Avenue, Whistle Club members were their guests. The extra guests were Messamda Marmos, Mary E. Carr,杰伊 Katherine Fischer. The first prize was won by Mrs. Olive Kelly, a cocktail set; second prize was a gift, a hand embroidered handkerchiefs-Mrs. Cora E. Johnson; guest prize-bowls-Mrs. Vola M. Marmos; the instructor of the Aces, as a mark of appreciation, Mrs. Ida M. Barnes, a member who is quite ill, was given a bouquet. A very tasty menu was served at the club aes Mrs. Gwendolyn P. Taylor, Mrs. Mabelle R. Chew, Mrs. Chance H. Colbert, Mrs. Forrenne, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Catherine B. Carroll, Misses Beesie Barnes and Plosse White. THE CARMELLEI WHIST CLUB Mrs. Luia Harper won the first prize at the club meeting with Mrs. Marston Diggs on last Thursday evening. Mrs Blanch Thom came second and Mrs. Inez Blue on the book prize. A very pleasurable experience. THE NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB After enjoying a dainty repast, the club gives guests a special evening chatter and embroidery at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson. THE SOLDANELLA CLUB Miss Emma Carson entertained the Soldanella Club Friday evening. Whist and '500' were the games played, followed by a refreshing repast. THE BOINSETTA CLUB Mr. Pauline W. Butter, of 1108 Edmondson avenue was hostess to the Pottsville Club on last Saturday evening. The prize was Mary A. Gaskins, of Morrell, Miss Mary E. Pierce, and Miza Gladys Growner. After a very delightful time cards. The guest was asked to take in the dinner and served with a pleasing repast. SOCIETY Mr. and Mr. Gaskins Entertain Friends and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaskins of 1058 N. friends on Friday evening. Dancing and cards were the evening. Mrs. C. G. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Mrs. C. G. Hawkins, P. C. Homely, Alice Moody, Miss Eva Hargis, Arthur Diggs, James Dorson, John Waters, Herbert Keller and G. Marres. Mrs. Muzle Kimball Entertains Enamel Circle, No. 4, Auxiliary to Emanuel Connandery, Kempers Templars, Muskegal, N.Y. Muske Kimbal was assisted by Mrs. Ida V. Warner. Among those present were Muskegal Kimbal at 428 Hamburg street, Mrs. Kimbal was assisted by Mrs. Ida V. Warner. Among those present were George Carter, Advisor, Sir William A. Jones; Ladies: Cora T. Jones, Tena Gibal Morgan, D. Gibal, S. Gibal, V. D. Simmons, O. Simmons, Lashley, Ida V. W. Warmer, Muskegal Kimbal, Nelle Gaines, Amelia Morgan, Mary Pinkney, Emma Jones, Mary Duppin, Mary E. Moadowa, Lottie Burrell, Emma Cotton Maggie, Willem Amite Morgan, J. Amite, Sarah Smith, Pinklee Burton, Sir Knights, J. Maurice Butler and George T. Duppin, home on Wednesday evening. New York City was also present. Moses Bruce Tendered Birthday Party The seven children of Moses Bruce, Randallstown, Md., tendered their father home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith Rogers acted as hostess. Among the guests were, Mrs. Edith Rogers, Mrs. Roscoe Bruce, Mrs. Rutus Bond, Mrs. Mrs. Roscoe Bruce, Mrs. and Mrs. James Johnson, Misses Estella Bruce, Margaret Harry Bruce and Albert Royers. Misses Harry Bruce and Albert Royers. Gerald T. Gooden Given honoring his recent graduation from Morgan College in 1898 and his graduation on Friday evening. Among the other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Misses Martina Jackson, Martiney Bryant, Grove Newman, G. Harris and Alice M. Brown, Messra, Henry Addison, H. G. Brown, Robert G. Harris and Roland Lavender, James T. Anthony Benjamin Jones, eGorge DeCoursey, Calvin T. Ranch and Charles Godden. LOTUS CLUB The Lotus Club was entertained by Mrs. Irene Rice on last Wednesday evening. Cards were the feature of the evening. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson was winner of the first prize. Mrs. E. Smith was winner of the elegant luncheon was served. Miss Havie was guest of honor. Mrs. Alice Dobbin, who has been ill in Provident Hospital, is convalescing at her home, 1417 Draid Hill avenue. Dry Goods and Notions Ladies and Gents Hose General Wear Every Day Greeting Gards a Specialty Wright's Store 1400½ Laurens Street t.f. BOWIE BROTHERS MAKERS OF HIC' GRade ICE CREAM We Deliver us Love as One-Half Gallon To Your Door ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259-W Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly. No Sign of Asthma Now. Folks whose asthma or bronchial cough seems almost hopeless will be glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St. Indianapolis, regained health. She says. Three years ago I became so bad I thought my time had come. My daughter, 18, did not see any use trying it, but I did and improved almost at once. I recovered entirely and have hundreds from former victims of asthma and bronchial cough. Their trouble left and never returned. 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Endorsed by beauty specialists, actresses and doctors. Price 50.00 La Jac Lovin Pink Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. No Mo- no powder necessary. Just apply the cream to the skin that beautiful pink completion desired by every woman. Price 30. Also Creations of Teenem Brown Face Tender, red blush, shade, pince Sex, Poreen Hair Dressing, pince Jac La Jac Near Hair and Sex, Smell Sweet, Hair and packaging agents, pince Narcissus Parfum, and 619 other La Jac Wonder Beauty preparations. La Jac Beauty Creations Are Sold Only Through Authorized Key- stone Agents, who are earning $2.99 to $3.99 each with. No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to consider yourself the La Jac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES. DESOTO STATION. DEPT S. MEMPHIS, TENN. Housework takesless effort when you feel fit St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% STEARTHWATER St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, SODIUM FOR HEALTH WITH CITRIC ACID tasting tonic has benefited women for me that time thousands have testified to the If you are feeling run-down, tired-out not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's The Woman fited women for more than 50 years. During have testified to the help they have received. run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why seph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar seph's G.F.P. Woman's Tonic St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Bad Liquor Victim Held in Cutting Affray QUILT PIECES Percales, Prints, Ginghams. All sizes in bright pretty colors and patterns. Two pounds roll equal to 15 yds. price 79c. Large eight-inch roll equal to 60 yds. price 32c. FREE PREMIUM with every order. Send no money, pay on delivery C. O. D. plus postage. Satellite delivery. Prices, per one pound roll, price 59c. INDUSTRIAL SALES SERVICE. QUIT WORKING. BOX 43, NEW BEDFORD. MASS ```markdown ``` 19 Wilhelmina S. Brown vs. John T. Brown. Viola Chambers vs. Isaac Chambers. Mary M. Myers vs. Thomas A. Myers. Mary S. Thomas vs. Edwin Thomas. Harry Tripp vs. Marie Tripp. Presley Boyd vs. Cora Boyd. Minnie Cromwell vs. Nelson. Clarinme 40 inches wide. It is the famous Starlight satin of which the regular price is $2 per yard. BLACK ONLY, NOT OVER 10 YARDS. These remnant mill ends are absolutely perfect new goods, have never even been in a store and are fully guaranteed in a way that is not the same way. We also have remnants of the regular $6 a yard flat crepe at $1.90, and of the $4 crepe back satin. Cirepa Starlights at $1.70 per yard. All sent by mail on approval, and even if you deposit amount with us in advance it is immediately returned. If you are satisfied 100 times over if you are not satisfied you could write to the editor of this paper and we would never be allowed to advertise again. With each order we give a spool of silt to match. CRANE & CRANE, $15 Fifth Ave., New York. Coupon for Black Satin CRANE & CRANE. 515 Fifth Ave., New York. Without obligation to keep it: send me yards of the best black satin 40 inches wide, at 20 cents per yard C.O.D. Although modern household lights light the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant LOCAL WOMEN PLAN CITY-WIDE CLEAN-UP Cooperative Civic League Launches Drive to Secure Cleaner Streets. URGE COOPERATION Ask Aid of Citizens in Disposing of Rubbish and Refuse Plans for a city-wide clean up in conjunction with the local Bureau of Street Cleaning, were launched Wednesday night, when members of the American Civic League, met at the home of its president, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandes. The movement for cleaner streets and alleys, will be directed by Secretary K. Allen, Engineer of Street Cleaning, will also have the support of the Women's Civic League. white. The objective of the erase is not to provide, but to a time cleaner, citizens to conform with the existing laws co-creating the disposal of household waste. Burn Again Citizens are asked to assist the municipality by seeing that receptacles are placed in readiness outside the gate in time for collection, the department having resorted again to the use of fire to warn of the col- Posters are being distributed throughout the city wards by the Street Cleaning Department, Health and Sanitation Committee of the Women's Civic League, under the direction Herbert Pertick C. Fernandis, who is distributing also under the direction of the president, Miss Sarah C. Fernandis. These posters are of yellow card and lead in blue card, which is distributing also as follows: "ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR CITY? WE ARE LETS MAKE EVERY CLEAN UP INSTEAD FROM BREEDING DISEASE - PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND THAT OF YOUR NEIGHBOR." Change Every Two Weeks. Change Every Week. Posters will be changed, and persons securing them, from the Department, are asked to place them in the office of the city if they are willing, and to be vigilant in reporting conditions and to constantly speak of the Clean Up MAN'S SKULL FACTURED Sitting on the front steps of his home, Emanuel R.Thomas, 140 Sharp street, received a probably fractured skull when he was struck by a car during feeding, 1044 Shields street, during a quarrel over a gambling debt. Saturday. Boy Seriously Hurt Playing onCross street, near Fort avenue. Hart Clark, 110 W. Cross street, received probable concussion on automobile. Was struck by an automobile Saturday. Earl Roberts, 12, 1142 E. Lombard street, received a severe electric shock when he grasped a live wire after climbing an electric pole while playing at Watson and Central avenues Thursday. Map Falls 40 Feet Seized with convulsions while working on a scaffold at the Wabrook M.E. Church, Walter Dorsey, 48, 1403 Bruce street, fell 40 feet to the pavement receiving a fractured skull. Friday WOMAN INJURED IN FALL Leaning back against the rail of her front porch, Mrs. Ethel Kramer, who received a fractured skull when the railing collapsed, throwing her 12 feet to the cement in the South Baltimore General Hospital in a serious condition. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 MAJESTIC 801 N. FREMONT AVE., cor. Lanvale 24 HOURS European and American Plan CARD PARTIES, PRIVATE LUNCH OUR SP MRS. C. M. WINDER, Manager. IfYourDentil PETER H. Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. 20 Civic Boy Gets Shock Annual Flower Mart Proves Usual Success Here Friday The annual Flower Mart sponsored by the Women's Co-operative League held forth for the month of February squarebrilliance of former years. Under the direction of Mrs. Fernandes and Mrs. Borth, and executive secretary respectively a unique festival was arranged and proved a diversion Gaily decorated booths converted the shaded square into a place of beauty and the gowns, frocks and multi-colored clothing, animated colorful spectacle. A roll carriage parade was as usual one of the outstanding events of the occasion. This was conducted under the direction of Adèle Carr and the Maggie Bailey. Adèle judges who decided on the three best adorned carriages were; Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Mrs. M. Little, Arthur L. MacBeth, Mrs. M. participating will be given the Y.W.C.A. from four to six p.m. on Friday. J. se 14. One of the most beautiful booths was that of Mrs. Helen Coopers Dean, A. radja, Mrs. Helen Hall and the pupils of the Doulssel High School appeared in dances. The Phi Delta Kappa girls proved efficient sales sales runners and the girls was enlisted in a night with lights which added to the beauty of the square. Schools GIRLS AND BOYS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey S. near Cumberland J. C. BRISCOE, Princeton The Teacher, in communication, commemorating the appointment of colored teachers in colored schools of Baltimore, was held from June 12 to 15, 2014. The schools of the city was exhibited at the Frederick Douglass Senior-Junior High School. The Vocational exhibition held on Monday, June 12, from 3rd, and Thursday, June 6th, from 7 to 10 p.m. The principal and members of the faculty were favorably impressed. The school held a number of individual projects. The students, under the direction of Miss Mills, are working hard on their com- SCHOOL NO. 1118 Argyle Are, near Lakeland, are getting out a paper, edited by the English department. All the classes contributed to this paper. All 6 R classes are planning a trip to Washington on Monday. They will visit the Capitol, White House, Smithsonian Institution, and the banking period each Thursday, the group leaders of the school having the largest number of deposits are awarded certificates. Groups 1-5 and 6 have been written with the Parent-Teacher Association gave a very successful entertainment program for the benefit of the school. The school is hoping to purchase a radio from the proceeds. The program, "Flag in Birdland," which will be rendered at the school closing. The fifth grades made a pilgrimage to the academy from the proceeds. They visited all the important buildings in the Naval Academy grounds, beginning with the chapel where they prayed. The guide lectured to the pupils, giving them many historical facts. The most point of interest was Lury Hall, where the collection of Old World Heritage curues were contributions of the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and others. Another very important building was Bancroft Hall, where from the balcony the harbor was viewed where the famous pyramids were. In the State House they stood on the mission as Commander-in-Chief of the Con- mission as Commander-in-Chief of the Con- mission. Many other places of interest were visited, visited. Two Men Held as Lunatics Here Arrested on complaint of officials of the steamer City of Baltimore, while en route to Baltimore, came unknow, after examination by Dr. D. Gramby, was pronounced to be insane. Police were notified by radio that a man had come insane and dispatched the crew of the George F. Henry police boat to return the man to the city. Good is believed to have gone insane as the head several weeks ago. Police are trying to locate parents, relatives or friends of the man who is confined in the hospital. Buene Olesby, 49, 763 Ajax alley was pronounced to be insane by police physicians after being arrested on charges of disturbing the man is in the Municipal hospital. HELD FOR GLENBURNIE POLICE Arrested on complaint of Hillard Townes, 1109 Pennsylvania avenue, avenue, is being held in the Northwestern police station on char of larceny awaiting the arrival of authorities in Md., where he is said to be wanted. TEA ROOM PHONE MADISON 1722 R SERVICE Private Dining Room THEONS. AFTER THEATRE PARTIES SPECIALTY W. S. DICKERSON. Proprietor. ist Hurts You-- Try Balto's Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 1662 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1083 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 Wants Cleaner BEGINNING IN THE JUNE 22nd ISSUE OF THE Illustrated Feature Section "THE CREEPING THING" Revealing the truth about the much discussed Australian Aborigines. Nz Prior who had a career successfully intermingled with the Aboriginal people overpowered his trait in the Australian hinterland. These he relates with an intensely thrilling and graphic style. This Series of Articles Will Begin in the July 6th Issue This Series of Articles Will Begin in the July 6th Issue of the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION DEAD; 12 HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS Many Victims of Traffic Accidents Over Past Week-End. DRIVER EXONERATED Coroner Frees Norman Kellan in Death of Boy. One boy was killed and several persons injured in automobile collisions, this week. Running across the street, with another boy, Leonard Travers, age six, 223 N. Durham street, was fatally injured when he was struck by the automobile operated by Norman Kellan, 402 N. Register street, on Orleans street, near Durham, Mon The boy was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital by the operator of the machine where he was treated for a fractured skull. Several hours later he died as a result of the injuries. Kellan was exonerated of blame when witnesses that the accident did not provideable at the police officer by Dr. Frantz, accident coroner, at the Northeastern police station. Tuesday. Hurt on Road En route to Baltimore on the Philadelphia Road, five miles west of the intersection of Arlington avenue, and John Lewis, 21, 526 Dolphin street, received deep lacerations from glass when an A. & delivery truck struck them Saturn. Boys Injured Robert Fredericks, aged eight. 2130 Division street, received injuries of the knee when he was struck by an automobile on Monday. Leon Hickman, age three. 939 N. Mount street, had his skull fractured when he was struck by an automobile while running across the street on Monday. Four-year-old John Marshall, 331 E 23rd street, is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition as a result of being struck by an automobile at Barclay and 23rd streets, Monday. Woman Hurt When an automobile in which she was riding collided with another vehicle, Mrs. Elizabeth Millette, 32, 1316 Higgs avenue, received deep laceration at Edison Avenue and Calhoun street, Friday. Michael Moore, 9, 1150 McEdary street, received injuries of the body as the result of an accident, Monday. Leroy Myers, 16, 13, Duncan street, and Leonard Myers, 16, 13, Duncan street, were also injured by machines. New Jersey Woman Hurt Miss Mildred Monk, 14, 126 N Bridge street, and Mrs Mary Gumps, Rancocas, New Jersey, received serious injuries when the automobile struck Pontmont and Harlem avenues collided with another machine, Friday. Failed to Halt James Jones, 18. 625 Milliken street. is being held in the Eastern police station on charges of knocking down Louis Doger, 2011 E. Preston street. with an automobile and failing to stop after the accident. PROVIDENT HAS 43 ON INJURED LIST Internes at Provident Hospital treated 43 persons who applied at the hospital for treatments as well as for injuries. Miss Morey Raw, 23, 545 Robert street, was treated at the Hospital for iodine poison. Friday. The young woman was found unconscious in her home. Police believed that she had taken an overdose of Suffering an unknown mental malady. Mrs. Lesse迪塞, 36, 1633 Division street, necessitated treatment for injuries of the hip and side as well as for jumping out a second story window. William Hawkins, 33, 1328 Stockton street, was treated for injuries received, when the automobile he was op-ed with a street car Hawkins is believed to have a fractured skull. Others treated were: William Hawkins, 33, 1328 Stockton: Verdella Banks, 10, 509. Gold street: George Pallen, 20, 2014 McCulloch: Arthur Reves, 3, 1185 Madison: J. Crummle, 34, 1448 Parrish: Helen Bissett, 28, 1934 Druid Hill: Ed Johnson, 5, 2302 Etting: Lenard Gross, 3, 547 W. Lafayette: Adolphus Pugh, 2, 1605 Mosher: Oliver Sherbert, 3, 1739 N. Carey: Francis Hall, 16, 612 Bradley: Morer Kav, 25, 545 Robert: Clabern Woodall, 24, 328 Hoffman: Waddell Campbell, 20, 519 N. Arlington: Mildred Monk, 14 N. Byrd street: Helen Jackson, 31, 1646 Argyle: William Ruth, 31, 738 W. Saratoga: Sam Chew, 39, 408 Myrtle: Savannah Barnes, 28, 918 Arlington: Olive Roger, 38, 647 W. Lafayette: Lloyd Walter, 17, 1436 Pennsylvania: William Lee, 35, 426 Myrtle: Elsie Pratt, 30, 1131 Etting: James Brown, 22, 606 Carey. Francis Serles, 7, 813 Mosher: Alsie Pratt, 30, 1131 Etting: Jack Benson, 35, 700 Fairmount: Ike Perry, 64, 702 Vincent: Money Ware, 19, 810 Tessier: Edward Thornton, 2, 608 Gilmor: Samuel Wimokon, 6, 1543 Division: Willie Mae Jackson, 20, 616 Carrollton: Diver Ball, 22, 224 Green: Marie Harris, 2, 1026 Argyle: Blanche Tilghman, 7, 2442 Etting: Charles Vincent, 30, 491 Hamilton: Myrtle Jones, 23, 1124 N. Stricker: John Robinson, 17, 810 Saratoga: Robert Frederick, 8, 2130 Division: Leslie Dorsey, 36, 1633 Division: Gertrude Levy, 3, 2144 Division: Warner Olive, 44, 1029 Ashland: Jones Purdy, 27, 219 Popular: Barber Holmes, 9, 414 N. Fremont Bright Colors and Unique Dresses Feature Lafayette Square Flower Mart THE WORLD'S LARGEST FILM CINEMAS The photo on the left shows the leading contestant in the doll parade, Miss Marie Blair, with her double doll carriage. Below, the Boy Scouts who took part in the day's event. Upper right, Miss Jean Blackwell, 1408% Madison avenue, who led the sales in confectionery. WOMAN AMONG 17 VAGRANTS TAKEN Police Find Mrs. Rebecca Hucks Exhausted from Hunger, in Market Street. 20 ASK SHELTER Jobless Men Ask City to Give them Food. There were 17 vagrants, including one woman, arrested this week and 20 men applying to police for shelter and food. Offices, summoned to Lexington and Greene streets, found Mrs. Rebecca Hucks, 40, living exhausted from hunger in a market hall. She was sent to the municipal hospital for months. Howard Bell and Walter Scott, who said they had traveled from Tampa, Florida with but one food, were sent handled to all for 13 days. Those handed were: Taken As Vagrants Joe McKinney, Rebecca Hickman, 40, no name held. Holmes, Zedard Green, Frank Jones, William Johnson, Eugene Gray, Maurice Preston, Edward Simm, Howard Reading, David King, George Smith, James Clark, Alex Cheek. Sought Police Shelter George Clark, Jack, Yonkers, N.Y.: James West, Philadelphia, Earl Hughes, Culpeper, Va.: George Tyler, no honant: Charles Barker, Augusto, Augusto, Ga.: David Bruce, Henry Holmes, Evansville, Va.: William Thorne, Windsor, Domine, John, Emanuel, Barger, no honant: Emanuel Miller, Morris Burrell, Richmond: William Bateman, no honant: Walter Connett, Trenton, N.A.: James Green, T. S. Barley, Frank Diggs, New York. Two soldiplifters Face Grand Jury Two alleged soldiplifters were arrested this week, as they were leaving department stores with goods Seen jamming merchandise in a small bag, Miss Lillian Johnson, 29, N 22. N. Poppleton street, was an art gallery, a store. A search by matrons revealed that underclothing, valued at $25 was concealed on the woman's person. She was held for the act of the murder, at the acton of Western police, station. Monday. Arrested by Detectives, who later (after a brief garrisoned valuations at $26.45 in his possession. Arthur Henderson. 21. 633. For grand jury action under $200 ball. Girl Tries Suicide: Believed by police to be despondent because love affairs, Miss Helen Day, 413 N Carrollton avenue, attempted to be swallowed six antiseptic tablets and a half bottle of iodine, Monday. The young woman was taken to the overstreet hospital after being found lying at the corner of Pins and Mulberry street in a semi-unconscious condition. She refused to give a reason for her attempt, and is reported in a serious condition. JUNE 22nd ISSUE OF THE feature Section "PING THING" By Detective Story in 12 Installments AUTHOR IS MAN MOTEN FT Serial Story Writer FEATURE SECTION 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. TWO WIVES CHARGE CRUELTY IN SUITS Mrs. Wilkimina B. Brown and Mrs. Minnie Cromwell charged extreme cruelty in their divorce suits against their respective husbands, John T. Brown and Cromwell through their attorney, Roy S. Bond, in the Circuit Court, this week. Mrs. Brown states in her bill that they were married in New York City in September, 1817, and husband, Cromwell, had frum, was accused of that city. She claims that his cruel and inhuman treatment caused her to leave him in July, 1922. They have no children. The Cromwells were married in 1921. Mrs. Cromwell claims that the treatment of her husband forced her to leave him in November, 1925, and that when last heard of he was living in Chester, Pa. She asks the resumption of her maiden name, Minnie Presley Boyd flied suit against his wife, Mrs. Cora Boyd, in which he charged her with desertion. The Boyds were married at Brunswick, Va. May 7, 1918, and lived together until February 28, 1925, when Boyd alleges his wife left and is living in Broadway. There are three children, Wilde, aged nine, Pelle L., aged 5, and Mabel Lee, aged every REV. TOLLIE CAUTION ORDAINED SATURDAY Brother of Priest Delivered Ordination Sermon and Family Assisted at Services To Receive Master's Degree From U. of Penn. With Solemn and impressive services, Tollie Leroy Caution was ordained a deacon of the Protestant Episcopal Church Saturday morning at St. James Church by Bishop John Gardner Murray, assisted by Bishop Coadjutor Helfenstein. The ordination sermon, in which the origin and duties of the office of deacon were set forth, was delivered by the Rev. Gustave H. Caution, brother of the ordained and pastor Crownin, Wilmington, N.C. "Ministerial success is not crowded churches, full ales, attentive congregations, nor the number who espouse your cause, and the number of newsworth that we have a good written he advised, "but ordered lives and obedient hearts." Six Children The Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. pastor, told of the baptism of the six Caution children in St. James Church. The Rev. Gustave Caution was presented for baptism in the old church on High street by his mother, Mrs. Blanch Caution. The Rev. Walter Caution, acylete services, was baptized on the temporary quarters while the church on Courland street, built where the other three children were baptized. He also told of the success of the Rev. G. H. Caution in North Carolina at St. Church. In the three years of his pastorate he became one of the three self-supporting churches out of 40 at the Episcopal denomination of the state. Visiting Clergy The sisters of the younger priest were members of the choir and a cousin, Jerome Carrington, an organist, and a well-known musician now of Chicago, who was organist and soloist. A number of visiting clergy assisted at the services, including the Rev. W. Va; Rev. son of the Rev. W. Va; Rev. Logan, Rev. Arthur Moore, Rev. Cedric Mills and Archdeason Henry L. Phillips, all of Philadelphia M. Trotman, of Wilmington, Henry of Wilmington, Del. A lunch was served to the family and visitors at the conclusion of the services at, which the visiting clergy spoke. J. Colbert of Grace Presbyterian church also spoke. Holy Communion The newly ordained deacon administered holy communion at the seven o'clock services Sunday morning, baptized a baby and护教 the sermon and 100 sang esensong. He will deliver the degree of M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania this week. Rev. Caution, who has been doing ministerial work in Harrisburg during his senior year in the theological Theological School, will have received the Episcopal mission at Oak street. FILE INVENTORY India M. Porter and U. Grant Tyler, attorney, administrators for the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret. Porter led an inventory of $297.20 per personal estate Tuesday. OSE! Co. Baltimore nington eed Where Women The Conversation Nat to— THE APPLE QUEEN Wherever Women Meet 1 The Reason is simply This: Women who move in smart society in THE AFRO-AMERICAN the one deep into the little things that it 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 WEEK-END VISITOR A Miss Bernice Dutrieulhon, popular Philadelphiaian, who spent the weekend in Baltimore. While in the city she she represented several social affairs. Miss Dutrieulhon is the Quaker City correspondent for the APRO. TWO-DAY-OLD BABY FOUND ON LOT HERE Infant Wrapped In Blanket Attracts Pass-by by Cries Wrapped in a gray blanket in a market hasket, and crying with a lusty voice, a two day old baby boy was found on the lot in the rear of the 1600 block of Vincent street, William Parte, 1516 Pressman street, as he crossed the lote en route home about 11:45 p.m. The baby was sent to the Provider's hospice for immediate exposure. The following morning the child was sent to the Juvenile court where he was named Earl Vincent and later committed to St. Elizabeth home. Pollock are trying to locate the child's parents. Gun Toter Fined Caught with a loaded revolver in his possession, Thomas Purvey. 24 2117 McCulloh street,was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. WHITE All that is beautiful shall abide forever Besides This Service: Alleys JOHN H. MURPHY, JR IS EXALTED RULER Defeats Emory Cole by Large Majority in Semi-Annual Election of Elks' Lodge. DELEGATES NAMED John H. Murphy, business manager of the Afro-American, was elected exalted ruler of the Pride of Ballimore Lodge of Elks, defeating Emory R. Cole, attorney, who ran to succeed himself, b. a large majority, Tuesday night. At the meeting held at the new home of the Pride of Ballimore Lodge formerly the Cosmopolitan A. M. S. Church, six other officers were also elected. The officers named it the Grand Lodge of Atlantic City. The officers were Gerrit D. Rawlings, Estimated Leading Knight; Ernest Berry, Estimated Loyal Knight; Phillip T. Handy, Estimated Lecturing Knight; Frank Marks, Walter Spindrel, Inner Guard and William Sears, Outer Guard. Delegates Named Delegates named to the convention were Charles Woodcock. D. W. Richardson, J. H Hilburn, Aburm Moreh, J. H. Hirsch, John Moreh, the alternates were G. E. Mackinnon, Isadore Oliver, Charles Hassell. Monumental Delegates Led by Exalted Ruler Truth Harlesk. Ed by Convention at Atlantic City in August, to represent Monumental Lodge No. 3. The men who were elected at the Semi-Annual meeting Tuesday rose to R. S. Bond, William T. Harry Brotton, Charles Tosman, William Hensley, Harry Johnson, Walter Wiley, Samuel Taylor, Edward Reed, William Owens, William Harper, Opusooks to John Briscoe, Josiah Hume and Charles Dorsey. DR. GAINES INDICTED Charred with the sales of narcotics. Dr. J. Wesley Gaines, 1421 Drudhill Avenue, was injured by a Federal Jewry on five counts of wielding the narcotic law. Thursday. Dr. Gaines was arrested at his office on May 29 after selling two uncover agents $15 worth of narcotic tablets. HALL BROTHERS Mt. Auburn Cemetery Family memorials which are founded on basic excellence of law, even over time, remain beautiful in the Near Tragedy Follows Wake of Domestic Quarrel HUSBAND HURLS WIFE THRU 2ND STORY WINDOW Police Hear Screams and Find Women Unconscious on Pavement. FOLLOWS ARGUMENT Pair Quarrelled Over Other Women and Money. When police heard screams in a house at 1606 East Lombard street, they found Mrs. Edna Sparks. 28, lying on the pavement in an unconscious condition. Investigation showed that she had been hurled from the second story window of her home, by her husband, Reuben Sparks. At the Baltimore hospital where she was carried, examination showed a dislocated hip and probable fracture of the skull. Sparks, who was mimicked the acting by police, held the outcome of 'the woman's injuries'. The near tragedy occurred. It is said, following an argument between the pair when Mrs. Sparks accused her husband, squandering her on women. During the argument he is said to have taken her and hurled her bedly through the window. GIRL 9 ACCUSES MAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE GIRL 9 ACCUSES MAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE Roger Williams, 560 Oxford street, was arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Wednesday on a state-tory change law hearing, nine year old Lillie Bagley, who defended the man criminally attacked her. The girl, according to testimony, was attacked by her, who sent a cup for him by Mrs. Sodava Bagley, mother of the girl returned home, and on hearing the girl's screams, found the man attacking her, she said. Police physician, who wanted the girl's heath, was injured by the man's attack. Insults Woman. Fined Charged with obstructing the passage of Mrs. Sophie Garrett, 1419 Laureus street. Robert Garrett, 1419 Laureus street, was fined $10 and when arrang in the Northwestern police station, Thursday, testimony given at the hearing showed that Holley made indecent remarks while she was walking near her home. White Girl Accuses Man Grahamian Bald, 34, 1626 N. Mount street, was held for a further hearing when arraigned in the Northwest police station, on charges she made in his hands on Minnie Rechamian, mue, white. 632 Pressman street Hold Man as Suspect Suspected of escaping from a road gang in Atlanta, Ga., while serving a sentence for petty larceny, Jacob Hart 24, is being held in the South- ern police station pending an investi- gation by officials. To See Better- See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 123 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 Shield's Spring Cleaning SALE Now On! SAVE THE DIFFERENCE No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take no longer than 12 years to pay at light rate. Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 4 Raised-roof, 1750-Hole, 300-Feet Banditon, in Your Written agreement. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING RECOVERING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 8745 SMIT HOWARD ST. INN 16663 Visits Brother-in-Law PETER J. BROWN —Aro Photo. Wm. J. Purdy, of Sumerset, Pa., who visited the editor of the AFRO- AMERICAN, his mother in-law, last winter. DR. WARD ADDRESSES SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB DR. WARD ADDRESSES SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB W. Cato Anderson, President, Is Given Surprise and Presentation Dr. David A. Ward, superintendent of schools of Chester, Pa., was the principal speaker at the 19th annual mass meeting of the Board of the 19th university week since the introduction of colored faculties into the Baltimore schools, at the Douglass high school, Friday. On "Adjustment Through Education," Dr. Ward said, that today whatever profession or vocation one contemplates following, the day has arrived when one must maintain a position in the job. He told one got the job first and specialized afterward. This is the day of specialization. A great problem today deals the work of the public school system they would not stop to count the months. The speaker lauded the fact that Baltimore has a public school association which supports the public school' administration by educating public opinion in things about the Dr. Ward was introduced by Dr. David E Wegeln, son, of so-called revered musicians, to remarks and Principal George B. Murphy presided. a splendid musical program. Presbyterian church choir, Rev. Thomas orchestra and Miss Mary Ethel Waaters and T. E. Dungee as soloists. W. Cato Anderson is pres President Feted After the meeting a few friends surprised the president. W. Cato Anderson, with a birthday luncheon at which they presented him with a handsome brief case. White Girl Killer Found Not Guilty White Girl Killer Found Not Guilty TOWSON. Md.-Ruline that the fifteen-year-old matron, Mrs Kathryn Cardi, did not mean to kill Charles E. Smith, whom he knew, and 7, Frank I. Duncan, 7, Frank I. Duncan, and G. Gus Grason found her not guilty here Wednesday. Testimonies at the trial confessed. In her own defense, Charles declared that she caught by a in the presence of two other white boys when young Smith, who worked about the place, canned, banded, toothed, and toiled in him. Smith danced to the Charleston. When he stopped dancing she asked him to dance some. Moving this, she said, she and Smith were handling the pistol when Smith gave it to her and told her he wanted to see her shoot it. He opened the door, she said, and upon a signal she fired through the door; not knowing he was in the bullet. M. Spera, one of the white youths, in his testimony, said that she, told Smith that she would shoot him if he did not dance, however he did not think that she meant he. District Attorney, Courthouse made no open argument. Judge Frank I.曼恩, declared in his announcement of the verdict, that it was just a case of children playing with a pistol. HORAGE HENDERSON FAILS TO APPEAR For the first time in five years, Horace Henderson, brother of Fletcher Henderson and leader of the disappointed Dixon, local dance promoter. The well known orchestra leader was scheduled to appear on the 10 and 11. On the afternoon of his expected appearance, Mr. Dixon received a telegram from Mr. Henderson stating that he was owing owing to an automobile phone blown. Mr. Henderson was scheduled to appear in Washington. Annapolis and elsewhere, said contract calling for a five day tour under Mr. Dixon's imminent arrival. As soon as possible the engagement will be filled as per agreement. HIT AND RUN DRIVER HURT John A. Henry, Norfolk, Virginia, received injuries of her arm while he was driving collided with a parked machine in front of 2024 Eutaw place, Friday. After the crash, she was to stop, but was captured after a chase of several blocks. REX TOSSERS WIN The Rex A.C. defecated the Spirit of St. Louis tossers, Sunday, by a 15 to 5 score. Sunday, may play the Chieftains at Druld Hill Park. PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGJ QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 8. BITTEN BY DOGS. ARE TREATED FOR RABIES Physician and Two Teachers Sued for $10,000 MOUND BAYOU HOLDS HOME COMING WEEK With the approach of warmer weather physicians and health department officials are trying to corral all stray and unmuzzled dogs as a result of seven persons being bitten, this week. Playing near his home, Alfred Landon, age eight, 1622 Asquith street, received a deep laceration of the left leg when he was bitten by a stray fox terrier. Thursday. Howard Bennett, 1618 Millman street, bitten by a dog while working in Leonardstown. He was treated at the Maryland State Health Commission. Sitting on the steps of her house with the several other children, Jennie Williams, age two, 2318 Jefferson street, was bitten by a dog several of the other children had thrown sticks at the animal, Jennifer Windbush, 21, 615 Bond street, was bitten on the right arm by a stray dog while walking near his home. Sunday. He was referred to the Maryland State Board of Health. Standing in front of his home, Matthew Farlton, 812 Stueters street, was billed to the hospital by he was treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and later treated at the city clinic for rabies. Joseph Dunn was bitten on the leg while playing with a dog at home at 1321 E. Monument street. All of those bitten were given preventive treatment by the health department, as a precaution against ra- bies. In D. C. Churches TRINIDAD BARTIST HOLDS 4SRD ANXIVERSARY The Forty-third Anniversary of the Trinity and Baptist Church and the Tenth of the present pastor, Rev. Spencer D. Franklin, began May 20, and ended May 27. The whole week was spent in preaching and praise. The pastors and people nearby helped put the program over. The Rev. W. A. Gray, president of the Ministers' Conference, was master of ceremonies, and the following preachers were at the reception: Revs. W. A.; Johnson, C. E.; Queen, W. W.; Williams, J. T.; Brooks, Thos. E.; Berry, Robert Anderson, M.; Luckett, J. A.; Carter, J.; King, E. S.; Robinson, James A.; Johnson, of Pittsburgh, P. A.; W. H. Wingfield, of New York City; N. T. Moore, Sheridan Carter, L. E.; Keiser, Washington Burrell, and made remarks. The welcome address was made by Deacon Wm. A. Spriggs, and the response by the Rev. J. A. Carter. The quartet from Trinitly Baptist gave a selection; also the Trinidad male chorus gave a selection. Presentations were made to the church and pastor as follows: Deckons and Trustees, $11.10; Deaconess's, $5; Junior choir, $3.50; Setlor's, $10.78; Pastor's Aid, $13; User Board, $10.78; $1. Also the pastor's wife was presented, $15, by the Pastor's Aid. Mrs. Amy Cook was chairman of the reception committee and the following assisted her: "Tell Anderson, Martha Brind, Kate Toliver, Mary J. Green, Ella C. Brent, Martha Fisher, Marian Clark and Sunday services are held with Sunday services at 8:30 a.m. and evening worship at 8:30 p.m. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tilman, D.D., will preach at 10:45 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. at John Wesley A.M.E. Zloh Church, 14th and Corcoran street, northwest, Sunday and the Senior vested choir will furnish the music. Church school meets at 9:30 a.m., and V.C.E. Society at 6:30 p.m. Monday night, Mrs. Eunice Fantroy held her annual studio recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday night, Mrs. Pethel held her student recital: Wednesday night, the commencement exercises of the Freihungshuysen University of this city, were held, and Thursday night the Redemption Chapter O.E.S. conducted a Japanese program and Slabtown District Convention. CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER In the morning, the pastor, Dr. D. E. Wisceman, preached on, "Go into the high," was and hedges, and tell them to come in. At night a sacred concert was given by the Willing Workers' Club of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, located at Eighth Street, northeast. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The pastor, the Rev. H. V. Campbell, preached on, "The Importance of the United Effort." Over $1322 was raised for the building of the new church edifice, construction of which will be started this summer. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST In the morning the pastor, the Rev. A. Eyles, preached on "The Father of Light." At 3 o'clock. Holy Communion was administered. The pastor's subject was, "Our Communion." At night the Rev. J. Henderson spoke from the theme, "Trusting God At All Times." METROPOLITAN BAPISTIST In the morning the Rev. W. H. Smith, of Lynchburg, preached on "The Mind of God." THIED BAPTIST In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, preached from the subject "Christ is the Hero" in the Horton Jubilee singers rendered speciallections. The pastor spoke on, "The Spiritual." ELEVENTH STREET BAPTIST At night the pastor spoke from the theme "The Coat of Many Colors." MT. ZION M. E. In the church, Mrs. C. Jones, of the Mt. Zion Church, preached on "Witness for Jesus." The Rev. J. Carroll, the Rev. G. Gallilean Fishermen." M.E. CARMEI In the morning the pastor, the pastor, W. H. Jernagin, spoke from the theme, "Hope in the Lord." SILHOU BAPTIST, ALEKANDRIA, VA. In the morning, the pastor, the pastor, Frank E. Hearns, preached on "Abraham," at 3 p.m. the pastor, Howard Barst, of Oakland Baptist. Cemetery Church, preached at 5 p.m. the pastor spoke at Mead's Episcopal Church on "What of the Night?" at 5 p.m. the pastor spoke at Mead's "Revolu- tioning Power of the Gospel." The Junior Communion of the Baptist Church in New York is held on Johann Baptist Church at 3 p.m., news day. Police Hunt Slasher Police of the Southern district are trying to locate John. Price, alias John, was shot and stabbed his sweetheart, Miss. Mary Hall, 26, 2702 Reese street during an altercation said to have been caused by a refused to give him money, Thursday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 8, 1929 Druggists Everywhere Indorse Doctor's Great Prescription Canvass of Stores Conclusively Proves that Sale of Mantone Exceeds that of Any Like Prescription. Attention! We Make Photographs of Anything ANYWHERE! AFRO-AMERICAN ART DEPT. Best Service Moderately Priced P. S. HENDERSON, Photographer Phone Vernon 6016 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Suit for $10,000 damages was filed against Misses Kellene E. and Alice P. Lewis, sisters of Dr. William Wallace Andres, Jr. 134 V street northwest, in the District Supreme. Court Tuesday, by Melissa Cook, age seven years, thru her father, Ralph M. Cook, 2208 13th street northwest. The child was struck by an auto-撞伤 the Misses Lewis and Dr. Andrews were riding and permanently injured, it is alleged. She had three teeth knocked out and suffered brushes on her legs and hips. Doctors, medicine and hospital treatment were expensive, he claims. The accident occurred at the intersection and W streets north- March, Jr. The three defendants had just left the Lewis home. Dr. Andrews was driving. Both the child and her father brought suit in Municipal Court of the District of Columbia for damages each. The child used for the injury the sustained. The father on the account of expenses. After a trial of the suits before Judge G. Cauk, a non-suit was asked for and granted and as a sequence, suit for $10,000 damages was filed in the District Supreme Court. Misses Kellene and Alice Lewis and Dr. Andrews are prominent in Washington society. The two young slutte in the public schools. They are teachers in the district public schools, dancers having attended the Mabel Jones School of Dancing. Both are good tennis players and excellent swimmers. They are the daughters of Mrs. Annie the teacher of the public schools. They summer at Highland Beach, MD. Dr. Andrews, whose home is Jacksonville, Fla. graduated from the Howard University Medical School June 7th. He is a member of the NAACP. He will be an internee in a hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Gets Year in Shooting A sentence of one year in the House of Correction was imposed on Thomas Jacobs. 212 N. Stricken street, when he was arraigned in the Southwestern police station on a charge of shooting Solomon Leopold. 1429 Mulberry street. Sunday. The men are said o have been arguing over money when Jacobs shot Leopold in the abdomen in front of 200 Parrish street. Gets Bad Liquor Found lying on the sidewalk-near his home, Bleyland Chandler, 35 238 B. Spring street, Bleyland, Hospital suffering from acute alcohol poisoning. Man Seriously Injured Albert Marshall, 29. 1522 Brentwood street, received a fracture skull when a rock became loose and rolled down an embankment while he was working at the Gwynn Fall Quarry, Friday Tried To Kill Buddic; Held Walter Farrell, 1639 W. Lanvale street, was held for the action of the grand jury without ball when testimony given at the .orthwestern police station showed that he assaulted a stabbed Henry Dunn, sylvania avenue in the home during altercation over a card game, Friday. WOMAN ILL IN STREET Found at McCulloh and Dolphin street in a semi-conscious condition, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, 1124 N Striker street, was strenued by suffering from man's attack of epilepsy, then treated at the Provident Hospital. HURT BY. WINDOW Marilv Harris, age two, 1026 Argyle avenue, received a crushed hand, pulled a stick of a window, causing it to fall on his arm, Monday. Completing a tour that brought him face to face with leading Druggists of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia, the traveling representative of the Wachsellman-Mantone Medicine Co. stopped over in Baltimore this week for a brief visit. "Certainly there is nowhere to be found a Medicine more heartily indorsed by the druggists or more highly praised by the general public," says Mr. Force: canvass of Drug Stores that MANTONE sales exceed those of any other preparation of its kind. No Medicine could possibly live and grow v in popularity and hold records of thousands of sales that possess real virtue and actual worth." NOTE: Mantone is the greatest prescription ever compounded, containing in proper proportions the active ingredients of authority for Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Rheumatism and general system disorders Sold by all first class Drugists or Direct Maryland Bch.-Wachsellman Bch.-1425 Pena Maryland, Baltimore, Md. A. B. CARSON CARL JOHNSON A.B.M.D. Dr. Johnson is a Balkanimore and a product of theoca element in his education. He is graduate of Lincoln university and is a member of the Beta Kappa Chi Science club and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. He is associated with the faculty of Bowie Normal school for nearly 2 years. He began his medical work at McHarry Medical College at College Park, Maryland, on Friday, June 7, received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Dr. Johnson married Miss Kathleen teachers of School 112, who is the niece of Misses Emma and Ella Browne. Dr. Johnson has been appointed an internee at the Browne hospital and will practise here in Baltimore. AUTOMOBILE FIELD OPENS TO NEGROES AUTOMOBILE FIELD OPENS TO NEGROES THE JONES Chevrolet Automobile Co., McMechen and Mount Royal avenue want two young men to sell AUTOS, in Baltimore. Exclusive arrival, among others, New York, will importance to make money and gain prestige by selling one of the best cars in the market today. If you are looking for opportunity, then come to the Afro-American Center of the Advertising department, and in direct touch with this valuable offer. This Auto Company is among the largest in the city, covering fairs, exhibitions, and the whole U. S. and is making this offer to colored men to fill a new field created by this particular company. We suggest that you take up this matter at once; we consider it once later on may be too late—For these opportunities do not happen often and when they present themselves it behooves you to take advantage. Come to the ADVRETISING department. HOLD BOY ON ASSAULT CHARGE John Good, 13, 647 Mulberry St. was held for a further hearing when arranged in the Juvenile Court. Thursday, on a statutory charge preferred by Virginia Waddel, 648 Josephine street. DUBOIS ANNOUNCES DATE FOR PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS NEW YORK CITY.—(ANP).—According to an announcement, the Pan-African Pan-African Congress will be held in Tunis, December 20 to 28. The American Congress will leave from Paris on Saturday, November 30, and will touch Paris, en route. Plared In Street, Injured Running after a ball at Randall and Dover streets, Oscar Smith, age eight, 216 Randall street, received a probably fractured left leg when he was struck by an automobile, Saturday. PETER B. MOUND BAYOU, MISS—With prominent speakers from every section of the country and a program which covered a week of civic, business, farm development and educational activities, Mound Bayou, race owned and race governed town, celebrated its 42nd anniversary here last week. The celebration was sponsored by the Mound Bayou Foundation, of which E. P. Boose is president, C. V. Thurmond, secretary and B. A. Green, treasurer. Bishop Johnson, Speaker The memorial services were held Sunday at which time the Rt. Rev. William Decker Johnson delivered the sermon. Monday was agricultural day, directed by the Sovereign demon, demonstration agent of Boliver The Hon. Oscar Johnson, president of the Delta and Fine Land Company made the address. Better Homes Tuesday was devoted to "Better Homes" and the program was conducted by Mrs. Alice Carter Oliver, State Supervisor of Negro Home Demonstration Agents. Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune presided over the Beach Bookmark college. Beach She was introduced by Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Vicksburg, Miss, and President of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Emmett J. Scott Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University was the principal speaker Wednesday which was educational day. Other speakers on this day were H. Holtzclaw and the Institute Instructor Miss. Special music was furnished by the Memphis, Tennessee Pulman, Porter's Band. Business Day R. B. Ransom, attorney, and manager of Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, delivered dresses devoted to the town's business interests. Other speakers included Fred H. Miller of the Century Life Insurance Company and M. S. Stuart of Memphis, Insurance Company of that city. Mr. Rancon paid a glowing tribute to him when he was working out that it was a demonstration of what the group could do in every capacity of business manage- Friday was founder's day. Mound Bavon was founded by Isaiah T. Montgomery and Benjamin T. Green. T lies in the heart of the richest section of the Mississippi Gulf and its coasts. Marked. Sneakers on this day included Mavor and Benjamin A. Green. Mrs. Ada Sims, President of the Rennonators Society, Editor of the Journal of the East Tennessee News: John A. Green. Secretary of the Fifth Street Branch. Y.M.C.A. Darton. Ohio and the Rev. S. P. Felder. Presiding Editor of the Greenville-District of the A.M.E. Church. Field Day A field day, in which children and young people took part, was held Saturday, with affair attracted visitors from all nearby towns and the city took on the appearance of a gala week. Practically every business and civic body took part in the celebration of visitors and the Board of Supervisors of Bolivian County gave valuable assistance. Directors, Mound - Bavon Supervisors which promoted the celebration were: J. M. Williamson, Jr. T. S. J. Pendleton, Joseph Pelletier. A. A. Thompson, Jno. H. Powell, J. M. Walton, J. W. Jones. Annapolis ANAPOLIS, Md.-MRS. MAGGIE JACOBS and George Pinkney entertained a supper at the Women's Foreign Mission Society in Maggie Pinkney. 801 First street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smart, of Washington. GOSA CARROLL was hostess to the Women's Foreign Mission Society Sunday. GOSA CARROLL was hostess to the Women's Foreign Mission Society Sunday. LILLIAN GAKESN entertained the Ladies Auxiliary Wednesday evening at their monthly meting at her home, 48 CHARLES E. WILSON, of Wheeling, Wa. who has been ill at the home of his sister Julius Gross, 41 Calvert street REV. McGOYE and John Russell, Jr. will leave here Thursday morning for New Hampshire. **MRS. ANNIE THOMAS and Mrs. G. H. Pountain will attend the Missionary Convention Thursday at Catonsville, N.C. **MRS. MORIAH A.M.E. MUSEH held its monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Edward Richardson. After the business meeting, Mrs. MORIAH smoked. Among the members present were: Joseph Wright, Thomas H. Diggs, James Pinkney, Thomas Booze, Thomas C. Cooper, G. Cooper, secretary; John C. Smith, assistant secretary; Frank Simpson, treasurer; William Houn chaplain; SARFORD, G. Cooper, secretary; John C. Smith, assistant secretary; the musical at the Lyric Theatre in Baltimore were: James Parker, Miss Andrea Bell, Mr. and Mrs. MORIAH Simpson, Miss Annie Simpson, Mrs. Annie Garner, Miss Dora Weems, William Chase, Mrs. Madeline Tate and hundred and forty pupils from Stanton THE PEERLESS CLUB OF Baltimore will appear in a rectal at Mr. M. Brelain A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Poulin is chairman. AMONG CHURCHES At 11 o'clock Sunday, Rev. B. T. Perkins preached a sermon class on Stanton High School. At 3 p.m. Children's day classes under the direction of Mr. Simpson. League was held. 3 p.m. Epps, presiding. The pastor preached at the evening services. REPEAT preached at the morning and evening services Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Sunday School was held at 2:30 p.m. Charles Sims, superintendent. King was in Annapolis over the weekend. Mr. Bates made a flying business trip to Baltimore last week. Mr. Bates also made a trip to Washington Miss Dora Weems was the organist for Miss Dora Weems the day services at Hopes Chapel and Child's day services at Hopes Chapel. Miss Nanda Milleph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ghephs, daughter of St.reet, is impaired by the auto-acceded driver, with a few weeks ago. Mrs. Ida Thompson Campbell of Baltimore, more visited W. H. Bates, mother and accompanied her. Mother her and accompanied Mrs. Louise Phlores of South street and Mrs. Louise Phlores were in Washington, D.C. on Sunday. Albert Wells, life termer, convicted 12 years ago of killing his wife in Baltimore County, had his term reduced to 15 years, by Governor Ruth. With 30 months off for good behavior, he will gain his freedom in August. Paroles were refused the following: Edward Johnson charged with killing William Baker and sentenced to 15 years. William Jones and Jacob McPherson, convicted of manslaughter. Louis Costello, charged with robbery. John W Jones, sentenced to 15 years for a hold-up and robbery Arnolds Make Up; May Drop Suit Arnolds Make Up; May Drop Suit The Way to a Man's Heart is Through His Stomach The domestic difficulties of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold (the former, an advertising solicitor of the APRO-AMERICAN), took an unexpected turn: this week when, unable to longer endure the ravages which restaurant eating had brought upon PETER H. to rumor, Mr. Arnold, who was being sued on grounds of desertion, who returned home this week, and a reconellation was effected. Henry F. Arnold wonderful culprit, diff- cult of complaint, Mrs. Arnold had asked the court to grant her $30 weekly payment on grounds that her husband, as an advertising firm, the AP-ORICANM, earned a salary of $75 per week. The court announced whether the court proceeding will be dropped or not. the court to grant her $30 weekly alimony on the grounds that her new advertisement sold for the AFRO-AMERICAN, earned a salary of $10. It has not been announced whether the court proceedings will be dropped or not. "Thus," as Mr. Hot Dog, Home Again, Arnold is affectionately called by his close friends, when interviewed, had nothing to say, except "that she sure can cook." JEALOUS YOUTH STABS ALLEGED SWEETHEART Believing his sweetheart, Miss Marie West, 24, 1030 N. Wolfe street, unfaithful, Samuel Morgan seriously stabbed the young woman when he saw her talking to another young man, Sunday. The young woman was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she remained in a serious condition. Police of the Northeastern district are trying to locate Morgan. DeWitt Coleman, 35, 1912 Hennin Court, who attempted to prevent the man from seriously injuring the woman, received deep lacerations about the face and body. For allowing more than the maximum limit of beds to be placed in one house, in violation of health department rules, James Lewis, 207 N. Pine street, rooming house owner, was held under $1,000 ball when arranged in the Western police station on charges preferred by health inspectors, Tuesday. Lewis who operates rooming houses at 241, 243, and 245 Pearl street, 638 and 655 Mulberry street, was charged with permitting more than four beds to be placed in one house without a health permit. HELD FOR 5 ROBBERIES Gaught as he left the store at 1444 E. Madison street, Ollie Smith, 15, 805 N. Wolfe street, was arrested on charges of stealing $20.65. Tuesday. Arranged in the Northeastern police station, the youth was held for a further hearing, suspected of connections with five other robberies. Alleged Rapist Held Charged with having attempted to criminally assault six year old Minnie Rachanaw. 1632 Presstman street. Graham Boyd, 1626 North Mount St. was held for action by the Grand Jury at the Northwestern police station Tuesday. Officers Called to Scene When Eight Female Revelers Stage Fight. Total of $250 Assessed in Week-End Raids. Eight women, gathered to them- selves to make whoopee, were ar- rested here Saturday night when police raided 303 S. Dallis St, where it is said they had engaged in a free for all fight. At a hearing Sunday morning they were fined $5 and costs each. Week-End Balds Fifty-six other men and women were in raids and fined a total of 926. The largest raid was made by patrolmen of the Western district who arrested eighteen men engaged in a black jack game at 1125 Mulberry street. They were fined $1 and costs each. Others taken: Taken In: Raid at 1260 Laurens Strete William E. Pratt 1206 Laurens: Lloyd Rice 1204 Laurens: John Briscoe 1561 N. Gilmore: William Taylor, 1533 N. Gilmore: Robert Garrett, 1303 N. Garrey: William Isabelle, 1346 Gilhoun: John Curry, 1431 Premont: Lewelyn Washington, 1341 Mosher: James Hart, 1124 Jenkins. Taken at 1010 Pennsylvania Avenue Anna Brown, 1019 Pennsylvania: Ethel Fisher, 1019 Pennsylvania: Corbel Bowmn, 1019 Pennsylvania: Elva Reese, 1010 Pennsylvania: Mollie Jackson, 1018 Pennsylvania: Jennie Mitchell, 1021 Pennsylvania: Thos. Mitchell, 1021 Pennsylvania: Major Holmes, 582 Greenwillow. Tlo Arrested at Light Street Wharf. Oscar Miller, 30, 1635 Montepeller: Dennis Spriggs, 810 Barnes: Richard Ragsdale, 2528 Alquith. Taken at the Ladies' Party at 305 S. Dalfas Street. Stella Brown, 313 S. Dallas: Mary Banks, 305 S. Dallas: Julia Henry, 303 S. Dalfas, 305 Sterling, 203 S. Bethel: Olivia Harris, 305 S. Dallas: Clara Stewart, 6 N. Caroline: Charles-Brown, 6 N. Caroline: Robert Butler, 325 S. Caroline. The Noisy Quartet at 212 Bethel Street Edith Frisby, 212 S. Bethel: Elmore Bird, 210 S. Bethel: Estella Holland, 1100 E. Lexington: Carroll Desfield, 111 Bethel. William Weaver, 211 N. Carlton; Fred Washington, 211 N. Carlton; Benjamin Schmidt W. Saratoga; John Steton, 801 W. Lexington; William Harper, 533 N. Carlton; John Higgins, 827 Vine; Anthony McNeill, Washington; Rubin Cummings, 1123 W. Saratoga; William Johnson, 1125 W. Saratoga; Peter Albrey, 302 W. Lexington; Billen Washington, 1105 Louis Green, 910 W. Lexington. Arrested at 121 Carlton Street Washington, 1019 Saratmann; Ernest Robinson, 1519 Palmount; Ethel Tobin, 10189 Saratmann; Ethel Payne, 303 N. Carlroth Loreday, no home. Stabs Wife, Lover; Husband Is Held Walter Farrell, 1039 W. Lansville street, is being held in the Northwestern police station pending the arrest of the two inmates on his wife, Mrs. Hannah Farrell, and her alleged lover, Henderson Dunn, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, according to information, Farrell went to the Pennsylvania avenue address where his wife is living and stabbed the couple with a dirk knife, cellphone and wife husband, unpatented seven years. The injured couple were taken to the Provident Hospital. Held in Bicycle Theft Charged with stealing a bicycle valued $20 Thomas Gaskins, 915 Low street, was held for grand jury action when arraigned in the Southern police station Tuesday on complaint of William Norris, 344 E. 33rd street. Auto Snatcher Jailed Frederick Nevin, 1711 E. Baltimore street, was held for grand jury action when arraigned in the North-eastern police station on a charge of breaking into the garage in the rear of his home and stealing an automobile, Monday. **Women Bitten in Fight** During a neighborhood fight, said to have been caused by jealousy, Miss Eileen Jarmen, 1106 Wilmer Court, bit Miss Irene Holland, 1188 Wilmer Court, about the face and body, Sunday. When arraigned in the North-western, Miss Jarmen was fined $10 and costs and ordered to pay all medical expenses. Mr.Carter Says Think More of Your Home Your friends notice your furniture more than you. Don't have shabby .. furniture when it's so easy to get them. Mr. Carter will let you have it without credit red tape. Not Even A Reference Needed Hub FURNITURE@ 710-712 PENNA AVE INVESTIGATE NEW REALTY SCHEME Winners of Lots in Paradise Land Development Not So Lucky, Probe Reveals. ISSUES STATEMENT Better Business Bureau Head Warns Against Lottery. Residents of the Northwest section who were jubilant over the winning of lots in the Paradise Land Development in New Jersey were not so joyous this week when it was announced by the Better Business Bureau of this city, the promotion was questionable. About two months ago, according to information given out by Robert W. Test, white, of the Better Business Bureau, located in the high-powered national bank, a high powered bank, and in town and began a work through the colored section telling prospective buyers of lots in a new realty development. Many are said to have taken a chance with the hope of winning a lot. All Are Lucky Much to their surprise they were informed several days later by another set of representatives that they would win. While the lot was given to them free of charge, it was explained that in order to clear up the deed, it would be necessary to pay the small amount $48.50; they would have clear the lot. When many balked at this unexpected development the plot thickened. An oily tongued genius T. Poster, a real estate agent of Philadelphia, accidently dropped in town and, upon the luck of it, informed him of the obtained information that they were in possession certain lots in the Paradise Development which he was anxious to purchase the flattering offer $500 per lot. Rush To Buy Deed Rush The customers found themselves stunned. Here was a chance to clean up $262 quickly, but of course it was impossible for them to sell they did not need the property, and several cases, there was to pay the $48 and obtain con- Main Office Phone, Gilbert JOSEPH A. MORTY Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is selected in the loyalty augmented his real dealing and attention OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; W JOHN H. MORTY 142 West H. Street GARAGE, 542-44-46 GRE I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRYWORK, CALVERT COUNTY Lilmousines For All Occasions Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 142 West K... Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as op- practically the same problems as a subject in the same way to com- municate it gives us unusual scope for these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. B. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as our work. We have to deal with the same common sense and fair dealing. But we think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 0692 CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a phone. --- EDWARD RINGGOLD 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 6381 NEVER CLOSED 1735 Druid Hill Av je Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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 and Night. 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McEdary Street 22 trol of the lot before Mr. Foster changed his mind, which he did with miraculous swiftness as son as the 84th. In the mean time, numerous inquiries sent the Better Business Bureau hot on the trail of the developer. Development agency re-jersey prompted Philadelphia and New Jersey prompted Mr. Test to notify lucky winners that they were not lucky after all and that bet-bet owners ambitions to be property owners until they were able to pick out a lot for themselves. Commercial Items Bottles 625 Cases Daily OKLAHOMA CITY—H. J. Hames, proprietor of the Jaykola Bottling establishment of Oklahoma City, has a business which is the city's pride in a compact store with a facility installed, having a capacity of 625 cases a day, he caters to both colored and white soft drink parlors. Mr. James has in business eight years of 2 large trucks, and some soon to exceed the capacity of his present plant. $20,000 Ice Cream Factory NASHVILLE—(ANP)—Dining cafters and Cooks on the Dixie县 which runs between Jackson, Florida and Cincinnati, are organized in the company factory at 4477 Jefferson street. The company will be known as the North Side Restaurant and Ice Cream Corporation has been incorporated with the laws of the state to provide restaurants and 'drug stores with ice cream at wholesale prices. Employs 14 Tailors PHILADELPHIA. (A.N.P.) - Frank Hopkins who came to Philadelphia 12 years ago and opened a small tailor shop where he both worked and is now the largest tailor establishment at 19th and Bainbridge streets, which turns out cut several thousands suits of men's clothing annually. He employs fourteen tailors New S200,000 Building DETROIT—The Michigan People's Finance Corporation has started construction of its new office and store building on the north side of Highland and Sa Antoine streets. The building will represent an investment of approximately $300,000. Boy Bitten by Stray Dog Walking in the alley in the rear of his home, Leonard Platner, age 49, 1110 E Street, New York, when he was bitten by a shrew dog Friday. Memor 6410 or South 1910 .. LIVELY ... MCIAN treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply tion to their interests BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT, AVE. MARYLAND ERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5983 TOADVIN MCIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue. GREENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse 'in the City UNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Lions From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has any other business or profession and may be of interest to all colleagues. We sympathy and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. H. HOLLAND OWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT and Embalmer I look at PRICES. I can suit you. go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Lison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED MARRIED THIS WEEK GENERAL-MCLAUGHLIN-Samuel J., 26, 1214 McEdry尔曼-Mabel. EVANS-BRYSON-Alexander, 40; Carrie E. MILLS-COLLE-George, 35; widower; Grace B. 29, divorced, 2558 Flora-stat. RICKS-SCOTT-Lee A. 48, 113 York-stat. BRANCH-OLDERSON-Edward L. Richmond, Va. 46, widower, R.F.A. No. 7, S. PRIDE-JAMES-James Jr. 24, 1517 E. Madison -M. Marguerite B. 18. SIMMS-CONNER-Amos E. 24; Frances M. 89, widower. DIXON-LAWE-Thomas, 22, widower. Harlem-av. Battice, 23. WILLIAM-THOMAS-W. 22, 705 S. Charles, Jones, 21. M/SON-THOMAS-Elliner R. 22, 1225 Me Elderyt-r. Bertha M. 22, 1225 Me Elderyt-r. Bertha M. 22, 1225 Me 1258 NU. Premonton-F. Florence. 21, ROSS-EDMONDSON-John W. 28, widower 922 N. Starker-r. Althine. 21, 922 N. Starker-r. Althine. 21, 922 N. Starker-r. Alice M. 37, wl dodge. 1258. Ellington. GIBSON-VALENTINE-Thomas T., 22, 1718 division-at: Elizabeth D., 19. JONES JONES-Wilbert, 24, 611 W. Lanceville. JAWS JAHNES-Charles C., Atlantic City, N.J., 44, 1720 Hunnack-av: Eliza G. C. Atlantic City, N.J. CURRY-BALL—Romulus F., 24, 2024 Madison-av.: Susie B., 21. MONGOLIAN-GREEN—William. 22, 413 McAllister-st.: Mar E., 17. BUTLER-SIMS—Joseph H., 19; Mary E., 17, 1306 W. Lanvale-st. HILL-PORREST—John E., Jr., 16, 1709 Laurens-st.: Dorothy E., 18. WALKER-ALLEN—Norman, 25; Virginia, 21, 856 W. Fairmont-av. BROWN-MASOM—Moncure A., 24, 842 N. Carey-st.: Inez C., 23. WICKS-SCOTT—Leon G., 29; widower, 1015 Harlem-av.: Agnes, 35. MECOY-CUTTLER Vinton V., 22, 314 W. Preston-st.: Dorothy L., 21. CASON-MADISON—Presley, 23, 3330 Pafne-field-rd.: Lula, 21. JOHNSON-JONES—Lewis, 21; Virginia, 13, 574 Oxford-st. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared By The New York Academy of Business) Pending Examinations Second Grade Clerk, City Service: Second Grade Clerk, City Service; City Service: First and Second Grade Typewriter Clerk, City Service; Storekeeper, Clerk, Temporary Clerk, Medical Clerk, Grade 2 for young medical men who have just graduated in medicine. Appointment in Department of Health, City Service. Two examinations in the City Service for young men stenographers. Grade 2, and 3. Applications for these two examinations are ready now at the Municipal building. New York City. On June 22, the State Service offers many and varied tests for state offices, located in New York City and vicinity. The Federal Civil Service Commission, with offices at the Custom House, New York City, offers examinations for the monthly Postoffice Clerk and Carrier. This test is held on the third Saturday in each month. A large number of colored men have been appointed from these examinations than from any other. More than 5,000 men have gone into the New York and Brooklyn post offices. July 13, the Federal Civil Service Commission will hold two examinations for File Clerk, Under Clerk and Junior Clerk. Salary, $1,260 a year, for service in New York City and Newark, N.J. Applications at Custom House, New York City. More than 300 certifications for appointment to the City Service were made last week. AUTO DRIVER HURT George Fallen, 20, 2014 McCullon street, received a fractured right shoulder and both legs when the automobile he was operating collided with a computer enclosure located at Division and Presstman streets. Thursday. BOY HURT BY AUTO Hooking a ride on an ice wagon Edward Johnson, age five, 232 Ett- leg, and a probable fractured skull when he was stuck by an automobile in his attempt to jump off of Division and Bake streets. Friday. Attempts To Catch Car, Hurt Attempting to catch a street car that was driving past Bassett, 28, 1924 Drudl Hill avenue received multiple laceration of, the car. The driver was struck by an automobile, Friday. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. m. You should attend Auction Files of Furniture. Household - Goods. Rugs. China. Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A. m. ut 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer. 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 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 AFRO-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 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 615 Pinnis Ave, Cor. George S. St., New York, NY Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 OBITUARY MRS. ANNA G. BULLOCK ANAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. Anus G. Bullock of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly of Annapolis, died at her home in Brooklyn on Friday. Fowlers Church Church. Best Gate. Rev. Benjamin Groen officiating. She has been a member of H. Bullock, two daughters, M. Helen Butler of Pittsburgh, Pa. and M.sr. Rufin Green, and her husband, M. Rufin Green, F. Rawling, Infement was on Fowlers cemetery. MRS. EMMA BROWN PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Emman Brown wife of N. Brown, 2342 N. Fawn street, died last week at her home. Interment in the cemetery, the Rev. M. W. Newsom, S.S.ILKING. MRS. LAURA MORGAN CHARLESTOWN. W.Va.—Mrs. Laura Morgan died June 1, at her home, 832 Harewood avenue. Her life was survived by the following children at home: Julia, Edder, Euler and Laura: M. Lillie Montgomery, of Harrisburg: William, of Philadelphia, and Harewood: William, of Philadelphia, were held Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The Rev. H. R. Davenport, assisted by H. R. Davenport, St. Phillip parish, was in Fairview cemetery. MRS. LENORE K. SCOTT TOLEDO, Ohio—Mrs. Lenore K. Scott, 19 N. Erle street, wife of the Rev. T. Stephion D. Scott, pastor of Warren A.M.E. Church, died in the Tolosha hospital. Friday night, Funeral services were held in the body, which was taken to Xenia, Ohio, for burial. MRS. SARAH BROWN CHEWSHOLD Del.-Mrs. Sarah Brown. Saturday Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held Monday, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. G. H. Sckelman, assisted by Rev. H. G. Sckelman. MISS BARRIET DUFFIELD SNOW HILL, MI—The funeral of Miss Harriet Dufield was conducted by the pastor, Rev. McMarthur, at the Ebenezer Church Sunday afternoon. ROBERT SMITH ABERDEEN, Md.-Robert Smith, of Baltimore Park, died Thursday after a long illness. His funeral was held at Swann Creek, Sunday. JACK THOMAS BEDFORD, Va.-Jack Thomas died at his home on Crenshaw street. Funeral was held at the Washington Street Baptist Church, by the Rev. M. Johnson. WILLIAM MANARD **BOSTON.** Mazz-William Manard. 66, of Boston, died on June 1, after a long illness. His hospital June 1, after a long illness. His service services were held at Hutchins Chapel, Boston. Internment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. HANSON C. WHIPPLE BOSTON, Mass.-Hanson C. Whittle, 42 of 24 hammond street, died suddenly at his home. May 30 Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope remembrance. The deceased was a world war veteran, and was given a military funeral. MRS. SAMCEL VICE BOSTON. Mass.-Mrs. Samuel Wick, 48, of 23 Rutland square, seduced by Female funeral services were held at the 12th Street M.E. Church, Church Street, New York, in pupation in Newton cemetery. ALBERT R. REYNOLDS BOSTON, Mess.—Albert B. Reynolds, 38, of 1026 Tremont street, died at the Homeon-ness. Puniferal services were held at the Concord Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Dabbs officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Puniferal services were conducted P. G. Penaway. NISS PATRICIA ANDERSON BOSTON. Mass.-Miss Patricia Anderson, 13, of 61 East Lonox street, died at the North Reading Santorium on June 3, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Phillips Church. Pather Murphy, dedicated. Internment was in Mt. Benedict cemetery. GEORGE POWELL NORTH BERLIN. Md.-The funeral of George Powell, who died in Baltimore, was held from St. Paul's M.E. Church, Saturday. The Rev. Coulson oblaceted. HEZEKIAH C. MONROE BAUNSWICK, Md. - C. C. Monroe died at his home, Saturday morning at 3 3:30. HARRY BORD YORK. Pa.—Funeral services were held Prikey afternoon on the body of Harry Brown, 84, who died last Wednesday morning, at 8:30 a.m. last Wednesday, and is interred. Interm interment in Lebanon cemetery. HULIUS C:DAY CLARKSBURG, Wya—Julia C. Day died at noon Friday, in the St. Mary's church, after a long illness, while. He had been confined to his home in the park, where he received while at his work in the park. WASHINGTON SMITH CAFE CHARLES, Va.- Washington Smith who died at Charleston, Va. Friday, was buried from the First Baptist Church at Charleston Monday, Rev. J. A. Martin, of Gleason. MISS MIMIE MINOR CULPERER, Va.- Minute Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Thomas of Gleason, nine years old. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. H. Minor at Mr. Olive Baptist Church. H. Minor, her parents, four sisters and four brothers. BABY DOROTHY MOSLEY **CHEWSOLD.** Deli.-Dorothy Mosler, the Mosler, died last week. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m., the Rev. L. F. Hodges emulating. **MARGARIE WILSON'** CHEWSOLD. Mosler, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson died last week. Her funeral was conducted by the Rev. L. F. Hodges, Thursday. **MRS. ANNIE SCHOONMAKER** Schoonmaker, wife of Clinton Schoonmaker, formerly of Newburgh, died last Thursday from N.J. N.J. Interment was at Waxley, WK. MRS. THOMAS JENKINS KILMARNOCK. Va.-Mrs. Thomas J. Jenks, died on June 2, 1962 at 12 o'clock, after a illness of several weeks. Although at her death a residence was born, she was born in Baltimore. A husband, son and two grand children survive her. MRS. ANNIE J. MARSHALL PITTUBEHORN. Pa.-Mrs. Annie E. Marshall, died on June 2, 1962 on Jenny Lind street, early Sunday morning. Mrs. Marshall was known as a very kind woman, and she was a member of the Board of Honor for Aged and Inform Colored Women. She was a member of the Board of Honor for Aged and Inform Colored Women. Mrs. Marshall is survived by a son, Joseph H. Marshall, of Cleveal; a daughter, Joseph H. Marshall, of Longeston of Pittsburgh; and Mrs. A. Levins of Akron, Ohio. Funeral services, with the assistance of the St. F.A.M.E. Church, were held. BABY JOHN E. MORRIS DELAPLANE, Va.--John Edward Morls, small son of Carroll and Mary Temple Morls, was born in two years. Funeral services were conducted by-thru Rev. Wm. Gibbs Beidles. Parents he is survived by a sister and brother. -Burial was made in Humery cemetery. MRS. SOPHIA BUTLER SUDLERSYLE. Md.-Puneral services for the children. The deceased had been a resident for over fifty years. She is survived by her two grandchildren, twelve grand children and other relatives. Killed by Pitched Ball NEW LEANES. LA—Nathaniel Burns, 13. was killed here last week when he heart beats in bill pitched in play when running from first to second base. BOY. THREE. HI. BY AUTO Playing at Brunt and Lafayette avail. W. Lafayette a.crue. received multiple lacerations of the face and body when he was struck by an automobile. Pried. Just Wed JETTER-BOWDEN NUPTIALS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. —The marriage of Miss Marion Jette and Mrs. Walter E. Doughless, 123 N. St. George, Wednesday evening, June 6. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Doughless, 123 N. St. George, relatives and friends of both contracting parties. The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Goff, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Doughless was given in marriage by Walter E. Doughless, was attended by Mrs. Rose Gwathney, and was bridesmaid John Bowden, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The marriage very becoming an exquisite gown of oyster white crepe de clement, with a wreath of orange blossoms and carled a large bride bouquet. She also honored her dress was dressed in pink taffeta, with gray slippers: white Miss Fortune, as bridesmaid, was clad in white lace, and carried a large bouquet with carried a large bouquet of pink roses. The wedding marriage was played by Mrs. Walter E. Doughless who also accompanied Mrs. Stuart of West Chester, W. who sang, "Until." After a reception the happy cotties met him. Among those present were: Miss E. J. Waller, Mrs. Ida Stohlman, Mrs. J. B. Blythe, Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Blythe, of West Chester, Pa., Miss Ollie Dillon, Miss Lucky McClain, Miss Leslie Baker, Mrs. Jesse McClain, Mr. John Donaldson, Mr. Henry Poyre, Mr. John B. Blythe, Mr. John H. Bailenger, and Mr. J. A. Henry. BRODIE-FORTUNE CHARLOTTE, N.C.-W. simplicity and beauty, the wedding of Miss Annie Brodie and Allen E. Fortune, was solenized at home of the bride. Rev. A. H. Prince, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. A few close friends and relatives were present; the bride was attractively dressed in a white georgette over white salm, with accessories to match. 'ter corsage was of Larkspurs of different colors. Rev. Mrs. Fortune left Thursday morning at the B.C., where he is in charge of a church. HENDERSON-BROWN CHRISTIANBURG, Va. — The home of Mrs. Mar E. Miller was the scene of a 1985 fire that destroyed 2:30 o'clock, in the afternoon, when Miss Moneda Henderson and Mr. William Brown, of Draper, Texas, died. The memorial was performed by the Rev. G. S. Reavis. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Dellah Smith and Miss Erie Steen Farmville, Va., and relatives HARDY:BAKER PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Invitations have recently been received from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hardy, to Mr. William Biler, Jr., which will be held on Wednesday, Baptist Hall, p. 67, Wednesday. PRYOR-WILSON PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Missie Pryor and Mr. Wilson of Preyron and student of McKeesport and Mrs. Wilson of Washington, Pa. Before her marriage the bride taught in Douglass high school, Huntington, W.Va., have written a book, "The Woman of Willemville," is a graduate of Howard University, and Mrs. Wilson of Wilberforce. DOBBINS-JONES PARIS, Texas—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mist Beatre Jones, president of the Evelyn Club, to Crawford Dobbins, December 9, 1982, Dobbins, Teen. THOMAS FIELDS GOLDSORO, N.C.-Miss Lila B. Fla. and Marion James Thomas were married May 2, at Kingston, N.C. The couple will reside here. Mrs. Thomas is secretary of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Gloucester. Thomas is the manager of the Wayne Cafe. MUNDELL-MINOR PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Miss Fanny Maundell was married to George Minor. Saturday evening, at the parsonage of the Corrigan Funeral Home, 1200 W. 10th St. the Rev. W. H., Hopkinson, @cailing. ADAMS-FULLER BOSTON, Mass.-Miss. Virginia Adams of 1191 Harrison avenue, and Richard B. Adams of 1191 Harrison avenue, in wed-lock June 7, as this parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, the Bethel A.M.E. Zion Church, the Green Foster acted as bridesmaid, and Alfonso Fuller, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ceremony was by a few elatives and Intimate friends. VICK CLARKSON BOSTON. Mass.-Wedding announcements Mrs. E. W. L. of St. Louis, Mrs. Ernest L. W. of 11 Snoat street, Donder, Mass., of the marriage of their daughter, E. W. L. of Jacksonville, performed at Springfield, Mass. The couple where the groom is employed. The City, where the groom is employed. YOUNG WALTON BURLINGTON N.J. - Mt. E. - Mt. E. Lee BURLINGTON N.J. - Mt. E. Lee day, May 5, by the R. W. J. W. Brown, of BURLINGTON YOUNG FUNNIS DOPOOKME CITY, Md.-George Zunniis were married at St. Jensson, parsonage, and were married at St. Jensson, parsonage. JOHNSON-JONES YOUNG-HALL WILLIAMS DAVIS ELICOTT CITY, Md.-Susquehanna Johnson and his wife, Martha, were Hall, and Clinton Williams and Rosie Devis were couples married at the M.E. parsonage, the Rev. C. E. Johnson elitist TAYLOR-WHEELER PFTTSBURGH, Pe. June 12 has been chosen by Miss Paile Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of North Carolina, and Miss Katherine Lewis Wheeler of Homestead. Rev. W. N. will attend at the ceremony, which will take place at 9:30 at the parents' home, Mrs. Katherine Lewis, Mrs. Bryde E. Crankleton. Miss Taylor will have as her attendants, Mrs. Eva Taylor. Luckett as matron of honor: Miss Heen Taylor as misson: Washingtons Mrs. Katherine Lewis. The latter chair will give a linen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Hanson street, Patterson running for Miss Lanston street, and many are being planned for the brides-to-be. Weekly Fires 1712 DIVISION STREET. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by J. W. Thomas, occupied by Gassett Construction. Damage to build- ing contents insured. Nome, N.Y. $300; cause, unknown. 1832 AGLEY AVENUE. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by Brother; occupied by Annie Gunnerie and others. No damage to building; contents insured. Nome, N.Y. $300. Cause, overheated electric iron. 679 N. DALLAS STREET. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by Resie Chew. Damage to building slight. No insurance on the contents. Cause, unknown. 1623 ELLSWORTH STREET. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by Louis Mazer. Occupied by Resie Chew. No damage. Cause, overheated coal sieve. OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE Used and Advised by Many People The very best Lodestone Incense Mixture very best Lucky St. Benedict Incense very best Conquer Root the above for 10k. Rush your order to OSM. B.G. Former St. N. W. Washington, O.S.G. A. Former St. N. 1558# Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore. 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. cor. dolphin St.- Phone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave., cor. Fremont Ave. Phone 800-222-2222 STORES STORES 1016 Drusel Ave., cor. Oxford St. Phone Vernon 1875 And sell it we do. There is more stores than all the other Toilet BECAUSE IT IS JUST THE BE HAD FOR THEIR MONEY. For a little while longer we still have a 60c bottle of Day Drea and any 5c Item in the line—BOTH DAY DREAM IS A COMPLETE TO Face Powder Rouge (all shades) Brilliantine Liquid Brilliantine Solid Talcum Powder Tooth Paste And If You'll You Will Be Another S DON'T FOR PRESCH We Fill Them Best Equipped and Best Ask Your Do MISSING PERSONS and If You'll Only Try It Once Take Another Steady User Of Day Dream N'T FORGET THAT DESCRIPTION Call Them At a Right Price and Best Stocked Stores in the Section Your Doctor—He Knows PERSONS EXCURSION TO DON'T FORGET THAT PRESCRIPTION We Fill Them At a Right Price Best Equipped and Best Stocked Stores in the Section Ask Your Doctor—He Knows Alverta Cook, 610 Hubbard alley; missing since April 27; reported by Liza Billups, Texas; MD, reported by Mary McLean; 4: weight, 140 lbs; only one arm is Wore brown skirt, gray coat and black hat. **LILIE MAY STARRETT** Lilly May Starrett; alley, Texas; MD, reported by Mary McLean; 14: reported by Thomas Starrett, of the same place; age, 27; height, 5 ft. 6; weight, 185 lbs.; complexion, dark brown skin. Wore brown skirt, left her home to go to Hopkins hospital, Saturday, but she never entered the hospital. Mary Starrett left her home to go to Hopkins hospital, Saturday, but she never entered the hospital. **MORGAN** Gilton Morgan, 1226 N. Mount street; missing since May 24; reported by Maggie Commodore, of the above address, Age, 60; weight, 150 lbs.; complexion, brown skin; smooth face; wore light brown suit, white shirt, brown straw hat, and black shoes. **HELEN KELLY** Henson Kelly, N. Castle street; missing since May 25; reported by Lucy Sanders, of the above address, Age, 40; height, 5 ft. 6; weight, 150 lbs; wore blue overalls and dark gray shirt. **SOLIS JACKSON** Soll Jackson, 1217 Madison avenue; missing since May 13; reported by Lee Banks, of the above address, Age, 40; weight, 150 lbs.; complexion, dark; no front teeth. Wore a dark coat, khaki pants, dark blue cap, dirt working shoes. Herman Hayden, 121. W. Hughes street: missing since June 12. reported by Mary C. Height, 5 ft. 8; weight, 150 lbs. wore blue overalls and jumper, brown soft hat, tan shoes. He is slightly demented. Herman Henry, 655 N. Caroll avenue: missing since 9 p.m. May 23; reported by Izaire Freeland, mother of the same address. He is slightly demented. Alexandra plexion, very dark brown skin. Wore gray pants with dark stripes; red混着 skin, white blouse, with dark stripes, tennis shoes. He is slightly demented. Alexander ELLERBRE ALEXANDER ELLERBRE Alexander Ellerbre, 710 Vine street: missing since May 5; reported by Ella Lingwood, mother of the same address. He is slightly demented. skin scar on right side of face. Wore brown and tan stripe pants; brown sweater, black shirt. His parents reside in Laurensburg, N.C. GEORGE DONSEY George Dorsey, 108 N. Bond street: missing since May 5; reported by George Dorsey, mother of the above address; age, 12, height, 110 lbs. completion, dark brown skin. Wore blue pants, brown blouse and black shoes. Abraham Dabney, 718 Dalphin street: missing since May 20; reported by Roste McCarthy, mother of the same address; age, 12, height, 110 lbs. weight, 85 lbs. completion, light brown skin. Wore light gray pants, lavender shift, no hat or shoes. Erease Crosby, 234 N. Glimor street; missing since June 11; reported by Margaret Crosby, of the same address. Ages: 30. height, 5 ft. 10 in. 1-2 weight, 167 lbs. complexion: brown; wore dark blue suit; suit ht. black low shoes. white shirt and a light blue tie. Seaths Hill-av. N. Central-av. James-st. Rams-st. 277 Eutaw-st. Birfield-rd. Mount-st. Florimount-av. Bond-st. Dolphin-st. Wittih-st. e-st. Carlton-st. Hawkins Point. Hob-st. 15 W. Lanvale. Nine-st. Oak-st. ak-st. St. Jou Pu ASPI Local Deaths Heath, Sivia, 71, 1812 Drudg Hill-av, Crook, John, 68, 1812 Central-av, Colby, John, 68, 187 E. Hughes-st, Cooper, Rita, 22, 114 N. Durham-st, Thompson, John, 68, 187 Mount-st, John, 68, 3303 Field-rid, Carler Amethyst, 72, 623 N. Mount-st, Curtis, Walter, 72, 623 Mount-st, Amount-st, 72, 429 N. Mount-st, Brown, Charles N., 68, 350 Dolphin-st, Quarrelin, Charles N., 68, 350 Dolphin-st, Mathews, Wm. J., 31, 225 N. Carlson-st, Cook, Thomas G., 38, 304 Hawkins Point- Pye, Summer, 3, 2028 McCulshott-st, Armistead, 1, 2028 Lancey, 1, 2028 Lanvale, Brown, 7, 2057 Josephine-st, Mitchell, William, 51, 2219 Oak-st, Rogers, Margaret, 51, 2219 Oak-st, Rogers, Margaret, 51, 2219 Oak-st, Henry, Jennifer, 65, 1705 Cairo-st, Hudson, Infant, 3 days, 373 Paten-st, Williams, 6, 1705 Cairo-st, Williams, 6, 1705 Cairo-st, Powell, Grace, 26, 11 N Eden-st, Williams, Grace, 49, 28 E 20th-st, Williams, Grace, 49, 28 E 20th-st, Williams, Alex, 72, 921 Wilmore-st, Tolbert, Gertleburge, 39, 1343 Mosher-st, Wollom, 10, 1385 Mosher-st, Waddell, 55, 1807 Mosher-st, Hill, Spencer, 10, 1385 Mosher-st, Wooden-year, 55, 1807 Mosher-st, Green, Edna M, 21, 1719 N Carey-st, Johnson, Wm, 60, 1649 N Bethel-st, Barnes, John, 40, 1121 Madison-st, Gans, Moses, Gm, 64, 3302 Tloga-pkwy, Mary, Mary, E, W, 21, 1619 N Bond-st, Mittel, Lawrence O, 21, 8129 McCulshott-st, Weems, Mamie, 52, 2340 McCulshott-st, Bayard, Sarah, 65, 513 S Green-st, Boze, William, 1, 1120 Linden-st, Bayard, Sarah, 65, 513 S Green-st, Thomas, Wm, 21, 1615 McCulshott-st. INDHIDDENGOLD AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY. The larger ship accurately locates boden, gold and Silver ONLY. coin, jewelery, mints, etc. on the deck. NO MONEY. Pay Portman spreads a proprietary price delivered. $2.72 for standard Type or Treasure Hunters and Prospectors. No protection. Treasure Hunters and Prospectors. No protection. Satisfied order. Satisfied order. May MEAN YOUR FORTUNE. 3 ALVERTA COOK HENSON KELLY SOLIS JACKSON HENRY FREELAND ALEXANDER ELLERBE GEORGE DOBSEY And sell it we do. There is more Day Dream sold in our stores than all the other Toilet Preparations put together. BECAUSE IT IS JUST THE BEST PEOPLE HAVE EVER HAD FOR THEIR MONEY. For a little while longer we still have the sale on of a 60c bottle of Day Dream Perfume 59c and any 5c item in the line—BOTH FOR St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ ```markdown ``` F LINE INCLUDING Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Almond Cream Bath Salts Toilet Water Soap DANVILLE VIRGINIA The Southern Railway announces the BIG excursion to Danville, Va., and all way stations to down home and see the old folks, and the kiddies. This excursion passing through Gordonville, Charlottetville, Lynchburg will take you to those who want to visit Virginia. You will see on another page of this paper the SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO along with the big crowd that is going for a trip to the Old Dominion and to see home and friends, to see the big crowd that is going for the advertisement and join your friends at the station June 23 — Ady. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the postoffice or customer in any city. AGENTS WANTED **HKEY LOCATION** `key\SYSTEM\SolidWorks\HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations; etc.` Part or Full time. Male or female. No experience necessary; today for Free sample case, free delivery. **HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY** 3319: State Street Chicago, IL. **BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big Prices:** You, furnishing everything, DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 320, 428 W. Superior, Chicago. INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN. 18-50-U. U. S. Government Jobs: $108-$280.00 month. Sample 'coach- ing FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. T-55. Rochester. N. Y. UNDERGROUND TREASURES UNDERGROUND TREASURES — How and where to find them. Write a manuscript for your fortune. Write the story of the man who found the treasure. $ 69.00 HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVESTRI 5915 you have certainly noticed That We Sell It! more Day Dream sold in our Preparations put together. EST PEOPLE HAVE EVER save the sale on of Am Perfume 59c H FOR IF YOU CAN'T COME JUST TELEPHONE Madison 4175 Madison 5205 Vernon 1975 trial Institute for Women. Anderson, W. Va. at 87,320, a year. 536, 336 ASSOCIATE BIOLOGIST (GENERAL), $3,200 to $3,700 a year; ASSISTANT BIOLOGIST (GENERAL), at $2,600 to $3,100 a year. ASSOCIATE CURATOR, at $2,000 a year. PAYMENT: $1,000 a year. JUNIOR BIOLOGIST INJURY MALD, JUNIOR BIOLOGIST COLEFORT RA., at $2,000 to $2,500. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Gox Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 9255 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 It Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 seph's GOUILTOWN, Mr.-Class was held at 9:30 by William Handy. At 3 o'clock the children's day service was held. At night the pageant from Wye Neck was rendered. The collection was $10. Sunday the Goultown pageant will be rendered at Bats Neck at 3 o'clock and at eight at Wye Neck at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. S. Coard, gave a talk to the children. Schoolmaster. The vice-President, Holles and wife were grants of the Misses Handy and Mr. and Mr. Edward Tighman last week. BEST BETS in BUSINESS in ALTIMORE CREDIT! KERMISCH IEWELRY CO., INC. 1233 Pennsylvania Ave. 618 W. Baltimore St DRUG STORES Drug Store LEMLER DRUG STORES, Penna. Ave. & Biddle: Madison Ave. & President LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna. avenue nee. Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 1539 E. Monument N. W. PHARMACY. 1200 Ienna. avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 1016 Druld Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 900 Parlem avenue M. STRAUSBURGER. 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO Reads 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, CAREY THEATRE, Carey street, near Presstman DUNBAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1432 LaFAYette avenue REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Pennsylvania avenue ROOSEYELT THEATRE, Biddle street, near D. H. Ave. RCYAL THEATRE, 1329 Pennsylvania avenue WARD'S. Soft Sun Bread. Rolls. Etc. GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A. & I TEA STORES. Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. J. H. Brown. Prop. CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNF. A. 1721 Druid Hill avenue THOMAS, CLARENCE, 404 Druid Hill avenue CIGAR MANUFACTURERS B. C. PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets COAL E. S. BRADY COMPANY, Monroe & Laurens streets FLORISTS SIDDONS & LESTER, 31F Penna avenue ATTORNEYS ROY S. BOND. 14 E. Pleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 629 N. Howard St NEW & USE TIRES TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Tires Less Than Wholesale Used Tires 65 W S. TIRE STORE 709 N. Howard Street MARTIN J. BARRY 100 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4182 tl. WISNER AUTO COMPANY. 511 Wilson street ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 4736 Edmondson Ave. BOB FLEIGH INC. Presson & 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. 1127 Cathedral street LAMBERT AUTO COMPANY Maryland Ave. & NW Rows Ave. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 115 Argyle avenue PARF CIRCLE MOTOR CO. 3400 Reisterstown Road PIERCE ARROW C. H. Reese. 1213 Cathedral street TURNER & HANNAN 4215 Reisterstown road LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE, Maryland street CARVER'S STYLE SHOP, Madison Ave. & Bldr. PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE. Pennn. Ave. nr. Laurent's Pennn. Ave. & Biddle SALLIE'S DEPT. SHOP 572 Presman street SALLIE KAHN & SONS. Monument & Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 4211 EUTAV STREET We Specialize in Mourning Hats and Veils DENTISTS DR. JAMES A. WHITE 1023 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. MILLER, 324 V. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR, 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN Eulaw & Fayette streets FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY, 710 Penna avenue BEISNER-SIEHLER COMPANY, 612 Washington Boulevard INSURANCE HOME FRIENLY INS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe - Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St. cor. Area HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, 632 N. toward street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 630 N. toward street COOPER C. CHARLES E. 514 N. Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MRS. GEORGE H. 1725 Ashland avenue Branch: 2109 Drud Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE T. A. 1735 Drud Hill avenue HOLLAND, MRS. GEORGE H. 1651 Drud Hill avenue KELSON, HILTON A. 1303 Pressman street LINELY, JOSEPH E. 180 M. Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. RINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1463 N. Carey st. IOADVIN, JOHN. 1027 Drud Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. hill st. WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1364 N. Carey st. WRIGHT, BYRON. 1218 McLardy st HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY. 511 W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANY. 236 N. Eutaw street MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin L. HACKERMAN. 1731 Penna. avenue NEWARK SHOE STORES. For Men & Women-10 Stores Throughout City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE. 237 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE. Madison Ave. & Preston DRINK Try-me 1001 MADISON AVE. at Preston St. VERNON 8370-6371 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Race Records of the Leading Stars Shipped C. O. D. Parcel Post everywhere. 1091, CLSFD, DIRECTORY, JUNE 15, DRINK CocaCola IN BOTTLES Mrs. Chas. G. Bailey, 1421 Jefferson street, Funeral Directress and Embalmer, having been confined to her home by illness is much improved able to treat her work. She extends her appreciation to her many friends for their kindness and beautiful flowers IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ADAMS-BROWN - In loving remembrance of my dear sister Annabelle Adams-Brown, who fell asleep in Jesus May 31. 1928. One year has passed away. By the beautiful golden gate there stands and waits my dear sister. Sleep on dear sister and take your God knew your suffering here on earth He called you home with him to rest. Where there will be no more pain and death. By her deserved mother and sister, REBEV AND MABEL ADAMS, Lutherville, Md. BROWNE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and nephew and brother William H. B. Browne, who deserved this life six years ago. 1123 Six years have passed. our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss him more; He sleeps—we leave him in peace to rest. The writing was painful, God knew best. By his devoted mother, father sister and aunts. CLAYTON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Irma Clayton, who departed this life two years ago today, June 12, 1927. We little thought when you left home. That you would never return; That you so soon in death would die. And leave us all alone. And the evening when the summons cape. Oh how our hearts had bled: For. Irma, you left us full of life And brought back to us dead. We trust that you are happy. In your heavenly home above: Where all is joy and pleasure. And everlasting love. By her loving mother, MRS. VI- OLA CLAYTON, and grandmother MRS. GILMORE. It is lonely without you. So she is not the same to me. Since you were taken away. By his loving wife, MARY GREEN. Dearest father, how I miss you. This work is not the same to you. If you could only bring you back. You would have been here long ago. Loving son, LEWIS T. GREEN. Annapolis, Md. HAMILTON—In loving tribute to the memory of my husband James A. who left us June 16th, 1923 one year ago. In our hearts your memory lineers, sweetly, tender, fond and true; That we have not thought of you. Rest in peace dear husband. One year was passed. By your smile still lingers. And I miss you more each day. There is one that will still liner. At the spot where you are laid. Who will come and scatter flowers. Your love has been made. By his wife, Bessie and family, Annapolis, Md. COVINGTON — In loving remembrance of my dear son, Thomas E. Covington, who departed this life March 22, 1916. Sleep on my dear son. In sleep to breathe your name We will meet in yonder city Never to part again. BY HIS MOTHER. HOWARD — In loving remembrance of my dear, darling mother. Mary Ann Howard, who departed this life June 14, 1913. Just sixteen years ago my darling mother was taken away from me. I will always her as long as I live. But God knows best. She made me what I am today. My hopes grow brighter to meet her on the shining side of my dear mother. Sleep on and take your rest; I loved you well. But Jesus loved you best. From her loving son, PROFESOR W. E. J. HOWARD. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, William H. Johnson, who departed this life in 1922. After his death he lived him, it was his will! But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear to-day. As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him. When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing. By his loving wife, ANNIE R. JOHNSON and CHILDREN. LANE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Julia who departed this life one year ago June 11, 1928. A wonderful mother, so loyal and true Loved children, friends all that we knew we are lonely without you sad at heart. ur joy and sunshine, the we had to part. By her loving daughters. RKINKS—In loving remembrance of our dear father, Joseph W. Larkins, we often sit and think of you, we often sit and think of you, and think of how you died; Eat it, it was so hard to think You could not say goodbye. BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARKINKS—In loving remembrance of our dear father, Joseph W. Larkins, we often sit and think of you, we often sit and think of you, and think of how you died. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes have shed many tears God only knows how we miss you As it dawns another year. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN PALMER—In loving memory of my dear husband, George Palmer, who departed this life June 6th, 1925. Sleep on dear, and take your rest, in your heart your name. But sweeter will be the day. When we shall meet again. By his wife, REBECCA PALMER, and daughter, MABEL. Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Emma G. Cook and family wish to thank their many friends for their expression of sympathy and floral designs at the death of their husband and father. Thomas Tuckenberg for his kindness. 3304 Hawkins Point road, Curtis Bay, MD. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson of 1807 Madison avenue wish to thank their many friends for their expression of kindness during the illness and need of their dear mother. Mrs. Jennie R. Waddill. Mr. Joseph Robinson, desires to thank his many friends and kindnesses, together with beautiful floral offerings, durir. stiffness and death of his wife, N. Robinson, 1818 Etting street. The wife an of the late James H. Roberts, we coapted this life May 28th. 1926 visits to extend many thanks to his 1st of friends and 2nd of friends for his designs. The design coming from the chair of Trinity, M.E. Church, Class No. 12, female ushers, Young Women, and Coppin Relief Association, John W. Martin Activity Club all of Trinity A. M. E. Church. This also wish to thank the Choral Club of the Fred. D. Coppin Council of the St. Mary and Class No. 443 for their class, G. D. also thank Rev. Charles E. St. Martin for his words of encouragement. (Signed) Mrs. A. M. A. Roberts and so on. We wish to thank our many friends and Pastor, Rev. P. Douglass for their designs and kindness showed in so many ways during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother, Henrietta Thompson. We wish to thank our appreciation. May God bless you all. From husband and family. We wish to thank our relatives and many friends' or their kindness and beautiful floral designs during the wedding of our daughter and sister, Sarah Pelman Gordon, with special thanks to the Fern Leaf Social for their scientific turn out and Mrs. Maris Johnson for her service, common kindness. FAMILY Miscellaneous BRACELETS—Silver finish. oblon square seets. set with fifty brilliant claws. set with fifty classy claws. $280 Monte back guarantee. Box 50, Martins Fayre, Ohio. HELP WANTED FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored). Stewardess. monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. III. t.f. WANTED—Hair Dresser, experienced. Apply 1635 Penna. Ave. Beauty shop. OPPORTUNITY FOR HUSTLERS SALIS PEOPLE, ALSO DISTRICT MANAGERS to sell silk lingerie, hosiery and dress goods. Chance to make quick money. Good chance to get some once. For personal interview, address Box B, Afro-American Office. WANTED Expert Stenographer GOOD SALARY Apply Afro-American Co. Ask For MR. DAVIS WANTED! Second Class Licensed Janitor The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The state of the late Nelson Tunstall was settled June 3rd, 1829, when discovered afc; the mineral, the following bequests were made. The property at 518 St. Paul's Hill would effect, were bequeathed to his niece Mrs. Lillie Downey and Mrs. Julia Grav. His clothing and jewelry to Mr. Tunstall, Bath, Mrs. Thomas Stewart. As administrator of the will, I wish to announce that I have not received either his books or the music. Signed (Mrs.) "theresa Stewart." Administrator. FOR RENT FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT—2 story house, 1535 Gilmor street; 5 rooms and bath. Apply 2141 Drud Hill avenue.—J-15. 400 BLOCK HEAVER ST.—10 rooms and bath, gas and electric; electric newly papered. Rent reduced. A53 week. Apply 65 E North Ave. or call Liberty 2035.—J-22. 1011 W. FAYETTE ST.—10 rooms and bath, gas and electric; newly painted and painted. Cheap rent. Apply 2123 Pennia Ave. Phone Madison 5533-W.—J-22. 1103 HARLEM AVE.—14 rooms, furnace heat, hardwood floors. All conveniences. $17 per week, or $750 for an apartment. Apply 101 S. Popleton St., or call Liberty 2035.—J-22. 1116 W. FAYETTE ST.—8 rooms and bath, newly papered and painted; gas and electric. Moderate rent. W. S. Smuck. 212 City St. Plaza 0148. FOR RENT—2, 4 and 5 room houses. 513 and 519 Walton Street. $2.50 per week. Apply 940 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Nice 8 room house on W. Lavale street. House has 8 rooms and bath in fine condition $10 weekly. Also others. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT—2-5 room houses. $3.50 per week. Wilmer Court. Apply Mr. Ralph Sinn. 10 E. Lexington Store Front For Rent 532 N. STRICKER ST. $1.50 per week. 1218 E. MONKMENT ST., Store and rooms at very low rent. $10 per week. Apply M. GOLDSEKER 205 W. Franklin St. Vernon 8651. 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 NUS, S. HARBUR Apply Mrs. S. HARTON 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1496 APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 412 W. Preston St. store, 738 Penna. Ave. Call Lafayette 4137. 2017 McCULLOH ST—Three-room apartment; gas and electric; hot water heat. Call Madison 4329-J. 2506 OAK ST. --- Two-room apartment, all conveniences, sleeping porch. Private entrance. J-22. 210 W. BIDDLE ST—Three-room apartment; hot and cold water; electric lights. Apply Jos. T. Bowes. EDMONSON AVE. (Cor. Calhoun): 3 private apartments, each four rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porches, electric, hot water neat. F. Cook, 110 E. Lexington St., Calvert 1486. tt. 1931 DRUID HILL AVENUE MODEN apartment with electric. M-15 1820 MADISON AVE—Apartment, 6 large rooms and bath; good condition; hot water, gas and electric. Janitor service and electric bell. Apply M. S. Pollett, 1500 McCulloch Phone, Mad. 1485-W. J-22 1501 PRESTMSTAN ST.—Cor. Stricker apartment, 2nd floor, 5 large rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and electric. Apply Dr. H. P. Brown Phone, Mad. 3188. J-22 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 24 PEARL Bath, nursery, staircase, lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf 824 EDMONSON AVENUE—Purified or unfurnished apartments, 24 rooms, modern conveniences, heat and light included. Call or phone Vernon 0533 J. W. 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. 615 N. CALHOUN ST.-Attractive apartments, 4 & 5 large rooms, opposite Harlem Park. Better class only. J-22. Apartment For Rent 532 N. BRUCE STREET Second floor, three rooms, private bath, gas and electric. $3.50 per week. Apply M. GOLDSEKER 205 W. Franklin St. Vernon 6511. APARTMENT FOR RENT 848 Harlem Avenue 4 rooms and bath, third floor, electric hot water heat. Phone, Vernon 3336 FOR SALE—TWO STORY Beautiful Newly Renovated Co 1710 WESTW FINANCED TO 461 N. Gay St. ARTHU FOR SALE—NO BALANCE WEEKLY 1107 NORTH G 9 ROOMS. BATH. Apply MRS 2442 EUTAW PLACE 893 PARK AVENUE-Apartments, unfurnished or will furnish; also basement store very reasonable. Good for any business. Call Lafayette 3091. 556 ROBERT STREET-Market, apartment for rent, with all improvements. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished apartments, living room, bed room and kitchen on Mosher street, $5 week. Also one on W. Lavalve $6.30 Appliance 1005 Eutaw St. Lafayette 3297. 1209 EDMONDSON AVENUE - Exclusive mountain convenience. Apartment refined colored family. No children. FURNISHED APARTMENTS - Modern convenience. Apartment Barnridge 923 Madison avenue. Vernon 7492. Furnaces 2857. 1303 N. FREMONT AVENUE - Furnished apartment for rent. 1023 W. LAVANVE STREET - Apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, continuous hot water, gas, electric, completely furnished for house keeping. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS - 1301 Harlem, corner, one block from Harlem park. One large room, small breakfast room, kitchenette, private bath and hardwood floors. In the woodwork, hot water, modern. Call, 2197 or apply at basement entrance. 2542 McCULLOH STREET—5 rooms and bath electric and heat. Reasonable rent. J-29. 1634 W. LANVALE STREET—Three room apartment for rent to married couple without children. J-29. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS. 3, 4 and 5 rooms on Drudl Hill avenue and McCulloh street. Apply 1215 Drudl Hill avenue. 268 ROBERT STREET—Second floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Reasonable rent. PAGING HARLEM PARK—Large apartments with private bath, hot water and janitor service. Apply 1520 Edmondson avenue. 510 N. STRICKER STREET—Apartment, 4 rooms on second floor, with quiet private family. Call or phone Glimor 4534-8. All conveniences. FOR SUMMER MONTHS—New York City—Whole apartments or rooms on corner near Subway and Ele- vated cars. From $5 up. Apply 135 N. Carey St., Baltimore. J-22 ROOMS B.INKS HOTEL—121I MADISON- av. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week. Meals, all hours. Board and home cooking. J- 178 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE Two large front rooms with use of kitchen; one large room and kilch- nage. Gas, hot water and electric frcr. 1414 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—Rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 per week. Private janitor service, running water, use of bath. J-29. ROOMS FOR SALE 4515 ST. GEORGE'S AVE. Wilson Park, Park. 2nd and 3rd floor apartments. Suitable for man and wife. GOV. tf APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE—Three complete apartments, hot water heat, good section. Room for garage. 10. 20. 100 rent investment. Apartments all rented. Write Box C, AFRO-AMERICAN Office. LOT FOR SALE—House for rent, in Green Spring Valley, Chattanooga, Md. Apply J12 W. Pikesville. J-22. 14 N. GILMOR—8 rooms, bath; all private; electric. Price $3,000. slown. $10.00 weekly. 524 N. Central toilet, electric hot water toilet, hot water heat. Spencer's boilers, small down payment. R. Lowdenlager, 300 F. North Ave. tf. LOCATED IN NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF CITY For Sale or Lease BOX M. AFRO OFFICE COME and SEE THE NEW COTTAGES (Overlooking Morgan College) For your future happiness, we urge you to visit our modern, beautiful homes in in beautiful Morgan Park, the Suburb which has been chosen so many perspective homes that the most des- sirable site in Baltimore for their Homes. From the standpoint of loca- tion, modern conveniences, and dignified surroundings, you will hardly find a more des- sirable Home anywhere. It is so easy to own your own Home in Morgan Park. Let us explain you our liberal free space. The address at 2008 College Avenue will be open for inspection Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Awalt and Rodgers 501 Morris Building Plaza 3713 FOR SALE Modern 2-Story Homes on Drudk Hill Avenue That Can Be Reached Reasonably. Pay the full price. Submit Also other 2 and 3-story houses in different sections of the city. Apply 1858 Eutaw Place, Lafayette 2227 FOR SALE Facing Harlem Park a complete apartments, back porches, beds and meters. His water heat and lakes have maintained water heater. Owner will help finance responsible parts. Key at 1529 Edmondson Avenue. TWO STORY Corner Home—All Rooms Daylight GOOD AVENUE OE SUIT BUYER UR O. CARP Calvert 0618 GOTHING DOWN! ALL SAME AS RENT. GILMOR STREET GOOD CONDITION. S. S. HARRIS LAPAYETTE 1465 USED CARS LAMBERT 1928 CHEVROLET Carbidelet. rumble. 1928 HUDSON Standard Sedan. 1928 ESEX Coach. latest type. 1928 OAKLAND Landau Sedan. 1928 ESEX Coupe. 1928 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1928 STAR Touring. 1928 BUICK Coupe. 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan. 1928 NASH Advanced 4-Door. 1928 NASH Coach. Six. 1928 HUDSON Brougham. 1928 HUMOBILE Sedan. 1928 CHANDLER Sedan. 1928 HUDSON Coach. 62d; repainted. 1928 BUICK Sedan. 1928 ESEX Coach. repainted. 1928 HUMOBILE Sedan. 66. 1928 HUDSON Brougham. 1928 HUDSON Coach. repainted. 1928 HUMOBILE Sedan. 1928 HUDSON Sedan. Open Evenings and Sunday The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310 CHEVROLET 30-DAY GUARANTEE On All Reconditioned Cars Low G. M. A. C. Finance Rates Easy Terms Arranged No Down Payment Required of Pron- cation Fees We Trade Your Present Car Driving Instructions Free 24-Hour Service—Always Open BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD Half a Block Above Carlin's Park. Phones, Liberty 0800-0801. Pierce-Arrow $75.00 $495.00 We have several high grade cars that are in unusually good condition. They have been reduced in price to move quickly, so that we may have the space available for new cars coming in next week. 1924 Wills St. Claire 5-Pass. Sedan ... $300 1924 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan $350 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan ... $495 1924 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan ... $495 1924 Packarc Sedan Lim ... $550 1924 Peerless Sedan Lim ... $450 PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1318-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasi 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 CHEVROLETS 1928 SEDAN ..... $495 1925 TOURING ..... $75 1928 1.-TON PANEL ..... $125 1928 SEDAN ..... $265 1927 CABRIOLET ..... $375 1928 CABRIOLET ..... $175 1926 COUPE ..... $250 1927 COACH ..... $335 1923 TOURING ..... $50 1927 COACH ..... $345 1925 COACH ..... $200 1924 COUPE ..... $65 1925 COACH ..... $225 1927 COUPE ..... $345 1927 LANDAU ..... $390 1927 SEDAN ..... $365 1927 COACH ..... $323 1927 COUPE ..... $345 1927 LANDAU ..... $375 1926 SEDAN ..... $315 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. S. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST Take No. 30 or No. 13 Street Car. NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONDIBLE BUYERS BY WEEK OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF OWNING A GOOD USED CAR. Stock company, AUDI, Dodge, Ford, Chevrolet, GMC, Rickenbacker, Etsel, Hudson, Flint, Chrysler, Jewett, Humgulbe, Nash, Honda. $30 Car You Pay $0.00 Weekly. $100 Car You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $200 Car You Pay $4.00 Weekly. $300 Car You Pay $6.00 Weekly. HILNEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CAThedral STS. (since 1916). Telephone Verson 0755-087-817. PEERLESS New and Used CARS 1001 Cathedral St. USED CAR BRANCH Acme Filling Station North Point Rd. and Sparrows Point Rd. See Mr. Perry tt. USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES At a Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street The gamble now is not in the ued car you purchase. It's picking the right dealer. Here you are assured of a square deal. INVESTIGATE OUR SALES PLAN TO PROPERTY OWNERS. TODAY'S SPECIALS DODGE ROADSTER $300 NASH COACH $475 DINE INVOCY SEDAN $755 CADILLAC SEDAN $850 CHANDLER SEDAN $300 DODGE SEDAN $451 MANAGER SEDAN $750 CHRYSLER COUPE $425 CHRYSLER SEDAN $425 DODGE SR. SEDAN $850 PONTIAC COACH $800 PONTIAC SEDAN $400 Two Show Rooms MAIN BUILDING 29TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE. Homewood 9100. LORD GALVERT MOTOR BLDG. CHARLES & OLIVER STS. VERNON 7447. OPEN EVENINGS THE HARTER B. HULL CO. ANDERSON 3-DAY TRIAL Two Stores. 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Nothing down—two years to pay to property owners. SPECIALS 1928 Chevrolet Landau ..... $483 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $465 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... $24 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $35 1928 Chevrolet GMC Chevrolet ..... $385 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... $267 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..... $185 1928 Chevrolet Roadster ..... $55 1928 Chevrolet Touring ..... $54 1928 Chevrolet SUV ..... $135 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $47 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $44 1928 Chrysler 70 Touring ..... $295 1928 Chrysler 70 Sedan ..... $485 1928 Hudson Sedan ..... $125 1928 Star Sedan ..... $15 1928 Dodge Sedan ..... $145 1928 Dodge Panel Delivery ..... $395 1928 Maccar 2-Ton Canopy ..... $125 1928 Chevrolet Delivery ..... $75 Terms.-Gilmore 6500-Trades. ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer, 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. USED CAR BRANCH 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. INFORMATION Mrs. Mary Williams Lowe, formerly of North Carolina, wishes to locate her father, Rev. E. D. Sullivan, who when last heard of was living in Baltimore. Send information or sell at 2348 McCullin street, Baltimore. Wisner H. 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 W Phone, M Thousands of "Unused" miles in every USED CAR. HEVROLET SALES COMPANY. 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST. BIG SALE CONDITIONED CARS. J TO FIND BETTER! CONSIDER FIRST THE MERITS AND CONDITION OF EACH CAR AS COMPARED WITH ITS PRICE. 1927 SEDAN ..... $393 1927 COUPE ..... $333 1928 LANDAU ..... $523 1925 COACH ..... $185 1924 SEDAN ..... $125 1925 TOURING ..... $65 SPECIAL TODAY 1923 CHEVROLET CABRIO-LET. Fully equipped. In very fine condition... $475 FORDS and OTHERS HUPMOBILE 4-CYL COUPE ..... $100 COLE 8 TOURING ..... $83 CHANDLER TOURING ..... $65 1926 NASH SEDAN ..... $350 1927 CHRYSLER ..... $645 1925 FORD TUDOR ..... $125 1926 FORD 1-TON TRUCK ..... $175 1925 FORD 1-TQN TRUCK ..... $150 1925 FORD 1-TON TRUCK ..... $135 JONES What's Your Price? For your convenience we have arranged our car list today in price groups so you may see at a glance what we have for sale at YOUR FIGURE. Come in and look over our stock. No obigation to buy and we will be able to show you around. Check Over These Cars 1925 ESSEX Coach 1925 Oldsmobile Coach 1925 CLEVELAND Sedan 1925 DODGE Coupe 1925 STAR Coach 1925 NASH 6 Sedan 1925 Brougham 1925 FRANKLIN Sedan 1925 FRANKLIN Tourur 1925 COLE "8" Limousi 1925 DODGE Sedan 1925 FRANKLIN Sedan 1925 STUTZ Sedan if You Want To Spend Between 1927 CHIYSLER '50' Roadster 1928 OLDSMOILE Sedan 1928 HUFMOBILE Sedan 1928 BUICK Touring 1928 FRANKLIN Touring 1928 FRANKLIN Sedan 1928 SEAT II Sedan 1928 NASH Special Sedan 1928 CHRYSLER '58' Sedan 1928 WWWYS-KNIGHT Sedan 1928 G'CLSER '58' Coach 1928 W'PET Coach. Here Are A Few Cars And All Splendid Values At 1926 JORDAN "B" Sedan 1926 BUICK Sedan 1926 BUICK Coach 1926 FRANKLIN Sedan 1926 HUPP "B" Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade! Kneip Oldsmobile Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. ROY BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6956 Houses: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phones, Madison 7344-W Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. BOYS WANTED! To Join The Boys News Club Earn Money Each Week and Learn the News Business Prizes to be Offered DURING THE MONTH OF MAY JOIN EARLY WIN A CASH PRIZE OR A NEW SPRING SUIT 1st Prize $10.00 (in gold) to the boy with the highest number of sales. 2nd Prize, $5.00 (in gold) to the boy with second highest number of sales. 3rd Prize, $2.50 (in gold) to the boy with third highest number of sales. The H. A. Hunt News Agency 2363 EAST 55TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Auto Co. Sufficient Service PER WEEK—7 RAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasi Lson Street Madison 9479. NATIONAL BARGAIN MONTH Save money on your face powder Powder blending is all the rage among social leaders everywhere. A little experimenting at home with mixing the basic shades of face powder, (white, pink and the various shades of brown) will surprise you with a specially blended powder perfectly matched to your complexion. FROM Mme. Sarah De Coursey Chicago, Ill. Producer and Star of "Honeymooning" "This powder is incomparable for imparting beauty, charm and to give a peaches and cream effect to the complexion." Dawson U SAVE 50¢ for thirty days only. Rush off a der, using the coupon below to the shade or one box of each of for only $1.00. Act At Once! Save 50c US TH COU REMEMBER, YOU SAVE 50¢ This big bargain, three-for-two offer, is good for thirty days only. Rush off a letter now containing $1.00 by P. O. Money Order, using the coupon below to order the shades you want. Three boxes of one shade or one box of each of three shades. You can't beat this. $1.50 value for only $1.00. Act At Once! White Rose-flesh Your Name Your Street Address Your City MME. C. J. WA Indianap Sample package of this wonderful powder and Mme. C. J. Walker's Handbook of Beauty sent free for the NATIONAL BARGAIN MONTH ey on your face IZE 50¢ BOXES Walker's Face Powder The Price of 2 This special thirty-day offer of one full fifty cents size box each of Mme. C. J. Walker's white, roseflesh, brown or Egyptian Brown, finely ground, silk-sifted, velvety smooth, delightfully perfumed face powder will provide the basic colors for mixing a different shade of powder to exactly match your complexion and in quantity to last just three times as long as a single regular size box of powder. In case one of the regular shades of powder matches your complexion satisfactorily, take advantage of this big bargain offer by ordering three boxes of a single shade of this high quality, widely used powder. Today, NOW! READ THIS. FROM Blanche Calloway Popular Theatrical Star of Miller & Lyle's "Keep Shufflin," the Late Broadway Hit. FROM Mme. Sarah L Chicago, Producer and READ THIS. Mrs. Flora B. Dawson Atlanta, Ga. A Housewife and Typical Industrious Matron. "I have used the powder and I like it better than any I have ever used. I have already spoken to several of my friends about it." REMEMBER, YOU SAVE this big bargain, three-for-two offer, is good for thirty days only. After now containing $1.00 by P. O. Money Order, using the coupon order the shades you want. Three boxes of one shade or one box of three shades. You can't beat this. $1.50 value for only $1.00. Act At The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 15, 1929 LANNING to change the style of box in which Mme. C. J. Walker's Superfine Face Powder is now being sold and to further introduce Mme. C. J. Walker's Egyptian Brown, the new shade of face powder, and the wide range of possibilities of mixing at home the delicate "in-between" shades of powder best suited to your complexion; we are offering this big bargain in face powder for thirty days only,—three boxes for the price of two, sent postage prepaid anywhere upon receipt of $1.00 by P. O. Order. "It gives to my skin a rich, velvety-smooth, tone that I have been unable to obtain from the use of numerous other powders far more expensive. It is superb." MADAM WALKER'S STEPHEN BROWN FACE POWDER Coursey 0¢ h off a ow to uch of ce! Save 0c USE THIS COUPON Save 50c Dear Madam: Here is $1.00 in (P. O. Money Order). Send me the following boxes of your finest face powder. (Name of 3 boxes wanted) White .....Natural Brown Rose-flesh .....Egyptian Brown Your Name ... Your Street Address ... Your City .....State... MME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.. Indianapolis, Indiana.