The Afro-American

AFRO REPORTERS RIDE; THEN ARE PUSHED FROM CHARLES ST. BUSSES This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES Section 1, 10 Pages Section 2, 10 P See That You Get All Of It 38th Year, Number 42 Entered Second- PAR Section 1, 10 Pages Section 2, 10 Pages See That You Get All Of It PARHAM WASHINGTON—D. B. Kemel, under secretary of the Turkish embassy here, was arrested for driving his car too fast on the Virginia highway. He showed his diplomatic card was released, and has promised that his government will lodge an official complaint over his treatment. So dark was Kemel that Virginia police took him for colored. TO TRADE RACE CONSTABLES FOR NEW COUNCILMAN Since the death of the late Councilman Howard M. Rollins, the first member of the Republican party to the fact that, even with James O'Meara sticking with the Republicans, the vote has been a tie on all party matters. Neither the Republican or Democratic parties can break through and muster a majority to elect Rollins' successor. Those in the know say that some high-sounding bargaining has been resorted to, but without avail. Bryant is Key But it is known that the strain of every man having to be in his own office, the nerves of the members, and President Howard Bryant is said to have been listening to talk of a compromise. It is this talk, they say, which includes the retention of the present constables and the abandoning of the slate which contains the names of several race men. Lost their Chance Although the slate was made up several weeks before the death of Councilman Rolls, the table also shows their opportunity by disagreement among themselves as to the personnel. Rolls died on Friday, three days before the matter was to be taken to the council. Councilman Emerson and McGuinn, it is said, will vote with the administration, even if the race must be sacrificed. It is understood that more important administration measures and appointments are at A state which would give the nominations to two race members of the House, while the four other candidates in the Fourth District would go to white men, it is being worked out, it is said. There is, however, considerable opportunity among leaders to this slate. They contend that, although they constitute slightly more than sixty per cent of the voting strength of the district, less than forty per cent of the representation in the House. Arthur Briscoe, now deputy city attorney, is said to be among those who will go into this fight. John Hoyle is a candidate at the last election. A. F. L. LEADER IS HECKLED IN N.Y. MEETING Pres. William Green, White, Terms His Questioners Mischief-Makers. RANDOLPH QUIZZED TOO Federation of Labor Opposes Discrimination, Says Green. NEW YORK, N. Y. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was heckled during his speech in which he pledged the full support of the Federation to the wage demands of Pullman car porters and maids, at their meeting in the Abyssinian Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Green, who came to aid in the unionization work of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, denounced racial prejudice in labor ranks and made an open bid for Negro labor. He promised separate charters to racial groups barred by unions. Randolph Interrupted Before Mr. Green rose to speak his critics in the audience voiced their skepticism of his good faith, and he was interrupted by the organizer of the Pullman porters and maids, was interrupted in his introduction of the federation president, who was the first to strike last year" he was asked. Mr. Randolph ignored the question except to say that the meeting was served from its scheduled purpose. Tern on Green While Mr. Green was speaking, the hecklers turned on him. He had just asserted that 100 out of 105 international unions the Mr. Green agro membership and that the federation would charter directly Negro applicants refused by remaining unions when another union asked to how many unions have you done that? a heckler asked. "I am speaking facts," replied Mr. Green heatedly, "and when you are told they will them I will meet you and talk to you." Mischief Makers "My presence here ought to be an answer to the mischief makers who say that the A.F. of L. is not inimitable to the color of the collar assured." In 1893 the Federation declared that the working people must unite to organize irrespective of creed, color, race or nationality, record shows or national record shows that view. The Federation stands unalterably on the principles of no discrimination. When our movement departs from the fundamental principle, it will remain. Interested Mr. Green insisted that the Federation and he personally are "immeasurably interested" in the Pullman, in the wood, to give them "a support possible." Trade Union League Thehecklers, who said they were members of the Trade Union Educational League, distributed a leaflet on the American Federation of Labor was racially prejudiced and that its controlling "reationary clique" had reluctantly joined the Sleeping Car Porters and was organizing their inefficiency. their memory Ray Loses Again Ray Loses Again HARRISBURG, Pa.—The Supreme Court dismissed an appeal of Joseph Ray to recover one-half interest in his Bettlehem real estate from his wife, Nora Holt Ray, from whom he Bettlehem. Ray has been unable to get a divorce from his wife on grounds of adultery. He is manager of one of the Bethlehem Steel Company's plants. Nora Ray is now a night club hostess in Monte Carlo.. Baby Health Days Baby Health Days Baby health days open August 7th from 9 to 12 a.m. at School 104, Carey and School streets, and 2 to 5 p.m. at School 114, Caroline and Lombard streets. The examinations of infants will be held under the auspices of the Playground third floor. July 30th, examinations will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at School 119, Gilmor and Mosher streets. Henry Hale Robbed J. Henry Hale, grocer, 2100 Drum Rock, 1100 Drum Rock, 8 8 band entered his hglory, 5000 MISS MORYCK HERE Miss Brenda Moryck, formerly a teacher in the Baltimore and Washin- gton schools, now at work in the public schools of New York, is in the city this week. THEAFROAMERICAN HE SAID DARN D. B. KEMEL President Willing For G.O.P. Successor To Late H. Rollin That the race constables slated for appointment some time ago may be among the sacrifices thrown on the political altar to bring about the election of a councilman favorable to the administration, was the dope going the political rounds this week. Bryant is Key Lost their Chance Talking Legislature Talk about the next legislative candidates is also teaching the sur- rounders. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY DUCKS JIM-CROW ISSUE Assistant President Promises, then Declines to Make Written Statement. ONLY WHITES RIDE The United Railways and Electric company declined Tuesday to issue a written statement defining its policy towards colored passengers on Baltimore street buses. Complaints that the street railway company has insisted that colored passengers let the AFRO to send a representative to Raymond Thompkins, assistant to President Emmons of the company. Mr. Thompkins is in Mr. Thompkins' office to whom the reporter first talked declared that he would take the matter up with Mr. Thompkins and that they would give us a written statement of the matter that afternoon a 4 p.m. At the time agreed upon, a reporter was sent to Thompkins' office. He was informed that Thompkins after deliberation and consultation, did not to state the United's policy. Later a representative of the AFRO-american called on Mr. Thompkins and informed that he would make no formal statement, but that he would be glad to talk the matter over. In his interview, Mr. Thompkins said that it would not the United's policy be said to the cars or buses. The law, he said, would not permit them to do that. His attention was called to the United's street cars which hailed every motor vehicle and conducted had defended to state what instructions his company had issued to bus motor vehicles. He declared that all motormen and conductors had defended to state what instructions were that they were to bar anyone from a street car or bus as long as there were seats. To Public Service Commission to the Peoples Counsel of the Public Service Commission, the state body designed to regulate public utilities and the state government in the state. His duty is to "represent the interest of complaintants and the public generally in proceedings before the Commission." Tingley Speaks Thomas J. Tingley, Peoples Counsel, who went out of office Monday told the AFEO that under the law he was compelled to haul all passengers. New Counsel The new Peoples Counsel, advised the APFO to make its statement in writing and then bring this statement in writing and then bring this statement, or report of the company's response to make any statement, to the commission. That the commission has the power to supervise his phase of the Unitary Acting legislation defining its powers as follows: - Commission is jurisdiction over steam and electric railroads, street railways, common carriers generally, and also motor vehicles engaged in public transportation of PRESIDENT BORNO NEW YORK—President Borno. of India is expected to visit America again, it has been learned by the United States branch of the Haitian Patriotic Union. Presumably for this purpose, the 21 counselors of the Haitian Republic have voted $6,200 special traveling expenses. Leaders in the Patriotic Union declare that Borno come to America. To get forth reasons why the general election promised some time ago, should be called off or so circumscribed as to make it possible for the president to maintain him- self in the Republic. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 No Jobs to Faithful Who Aided in Campaign; Differences Hinted. 5 HAVE COMMISSIONS WASHINGTON, D.C.—Unofficial word comes from the White House that President Hoover is favorably disposed to the political aspirations of colored people and would reward those who have been faithful to the Republican party but he is hindered in doing anything to promote their desires by factional differences among them. In addition to the traditional places that go to Negroes under Republican administrations, it was predicted that President Hoover would make some appointments to positions that have never been held by colored men. At least, those who had authority to speak for him in the campaign made such promises. Promises Not Fulfilled These promises are not being fulfilled. The Hoover administration has been virtually inactive so far as the appointment of colored Republicans to office is concerned. Those holding Presidential offices have not been disturbed, but in the four months the Hoover administration has been in charge of the Government not a single-colored man appointed to office by the President. Three Minor Places Three minor appointments have been made by Cabinet officers. The third was made by the death of incumbents. The third was made because there was no alternative, the only persons qualified for the position under the civil service Emory A. Bryant, Jr. was appointed as chief clerk at large in the railway mail service of the Postmaster General Walter F. Brown. He succeeded the late John D. Gainey. Brown Acts Quickly Brown supervised the activities of the colored officers of the national military committee in the Presidential campaign. It was thought that surely he would give consideration to the wishes of the men with whom he had associated campaigners. But before anyone could submit a recommendation to him, Brown promoted Bryant from the mail clerk position for named all post-commissioners in regard to the choice of a successor to Gainey. Second Assistant Postmaster General Warren Irving Glover explained that the promotion of Bryant was Asst. U.S. Attorney Ernest J. Davis. P. young man was appointed to succeed the late Thomas as L. Jones as an assistant to the District of Columbia. This appointment was made by Attorney General William D. Mitchell upon the recommendation of United States Congress, a special political significance. Mr. Davis was endorsed by the leaders of the District of Columbia Republican organization. His appointment is credited to D. Dunnett J. Scott and John R. Hawkins. Virginia: Postmaster Thornton G. Nightingale was appointed postmaster at Blenheim, Almbermable County, Va. This is fourth class post made by the postmaster General Brown upon the recommendation of Representative J. A. Garber. Republican, of the seventh congressional district, of the state of Virginia. Mr. Nightingale of this appointment is that no white person qualified for the office. Five Commissions There are only five colored men holding commissions from the President of the deceased of the District of Harding or of either President Harding or President Coolidge and continued in office by President Hoover. He then minister to Liberia; Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue. New York: Walter. L. Cohen collector of internal revenue. New York: James A. Cobb of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, and Arthur G. Froe, recordor of deeds of the District of Columbia. No Successor to Perry No successor to Perry W. Howard former $6,000 a year special assistant to the Attorney General, has been chosen. Robyn Koehler was the choice of colored Republicans for the place but the Attorney General has not vet made an appointment. There is only one colored attorney in the department of Justice. He is Larry R. Mellinger, who rose from a clerk- First Lady of Land Greets War Veteran at White House, Giving Blease Something Else to Talk About THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WAS IN A Wheelchair AND RECEIVED A PRESIDENTIAL CEREMONY FROM THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. THE QUEEN WAS RECEIVED A PRESIDENTIAL CEREMONY FROM THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. THE QUEEN WAS RECEIVED A PRESIDENTIAL CEREMONY FROM THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover shaking hands with a colored world war veteran during their first garden party to world war veterans since entering the White House. Some time ago considerable talk was caused when Mrs. Hoover entertained Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Representative from Illinois. Mr. Hoover is seen shaking hands with one of the nurses. PICK DEPRIEST TO NOMINATE CASPER HOLSTEIN Congressman to Come as Delegate from Fort Dearborn Lodge, Chicago. 33 AT NEW YORK MEET Curley Says Many Lodges Refused to Attend. NEW YORK, N. Y. Congressman Oscar DePriest will nominate Casper Holstein as grand exalted ruler of Elks at the meeting in Atlantic City, it was announced from the candidate's headquarters this week. The congressman and Holstein have been friends for years, according to those managing the Holstein campaign, and he has accepted the invitation to nominate him. DePriest will come as a delegate from Fort Dearborn Lodge, Chicago. SECOND SESSION In a statement sent out from the Holstein headquarters this week, it was declared that most of the lodges in New York state refused to participate in the state association which met recently at Saratoga Springs. Twenty-five persons were present, they say, when the vote to endorse J. Finney and also rule was taken. There were not more than thirty-three delegates at the entire session, according to Mr. Curley. The delegates included Samuel D. Walton of New Rochelle, president; Emanuel Brussard of Jamaica secretary; and Chester Johnson of Sparkhill, treasurer. The headquarters this week it was said that the offer of their candidate to serve, without salary and accept no expenses for their stay, made many supporters for him. WARNER ENDORSED. Hensy S. Warner of the Imperial Lodge of New York City, was endorsed by the state association for the office of grand treasurer, the place now held by James Martin of Chicago. Women Outnumber Men in Richmond, Virginia RICHMOND. VA.—A chamber of commerce survey shows that there are more colored females than males here among the metropolitan Negro population of 68,000 being divided into 31,280 males and 36,270 females, a majority of 5,440 for the women. The figures among Negroes in the city show a total population of 61,020 divided into 28,067 males and 32,951 females. Black and Brown to Open Eyes of Backward Dixie NO INTERMARRIAGE "Members of these different castes may not eat together or intermarry. Otherwise no other lines are drawn. Young people who are not trained distrusted socially. They are not arrested. Many young people defy caste." Mahatma Ghandi, of whom Mr. Parboshingn speaks, has revenge for the injustice is breaking down caste lines, he said, by putting low caste teachers in the public schools and insisting that they teach the children of all castes. FAMINE—WEALTH. Asked how did he account for the fabulous wealth of some Indian tribes, some lower classes, Mr. Parboshingn said. "Another reason is the Indian's belief that all life is sacred. Instead of eating or eating vegetables, a Worn out cow or oxen is permitted in his old age to eat him to death in a pasture. "Youthful India will eat meat, but it will take a long time to convert the older people. I never ate meat until I was 18." INDEPENDENCE. "India will eventually become independent of white rule," Mr. Parboisingh declared. He was India's non-resistance program which has baffled the English military. City Edition Showers. Temperature Above Normal. Sun rises 4:41 a.m. Sun sets 7:39 p.m. Moon rises 12:42 a.m. Weather Moon sets 1:37 p.m. Moon phases: 1st quarter, 14th: full. 2nd: new, 7th: last quarter, 30th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere BANNED defied wholesale and then repealed when the jails were over-crowded and no Indian would plead not guilty or protest. English goods were boycotted. Trains were stopped and trains were thrown themselves down on the tracks, willing to sacrifice their lives if necessary. COMMISSIONS "The first commission sent out by England on conciliation was com- missioned by the British, and would have nothing to do with it. "A second commission had nine British and three Indian members. "A third commission had six of each race. India still refuses to treat. Once we were willing for peace under British rule. Now we will be satisfied." BALTIMOREANS SPEND THE PERFECT FOURTH With the most ideal Fourth of July weather seen here for years, Baltimoreorespent the "perfect" Fourth of July, Thursday. Out at Druid Hill park picnic groups filled practically all the grounds used for that purpose and the swimming pool was crowded to capacity throughout the day. Thousands of children had the time of their lives on the playgrounds. Few Accidents Less than half a dozen accidents were repaired and none of these were serious. Two boys were taken to Provident hospital for minor bruises. They were, Robert Brown, 3, 1539 Leslie street, burned over right eye, and Austin Lansey, of 1701 Drudh Hill avenue, incident, both by Zebra-Pree, 730 N. Spring street, and Alfred Banks, 5, 525 Sometset street, were treated at Hopkins for minor accidents. Sox Take Two Frank Warfield's league-leading Black Sox had an easy time disposing of the House of David tossers in two tests at Maryland Park, July 4th, winning the first, 15 to 2 and the second, 15 to 2. Hayes, pitching the first game, allowed six scattered hits, and Lee, in the nightcap, yielded 8 binges. "Babe Ruth" Wilson hit a double, triple and three singles in the two games. Pete McCarthy and his two singles. Duke Lattimore, recently acquired by the local team from the Schenectady All-Stars, caught the first game and made a two-base hit. Gans Win NEW YORK—Baby Joe Gans, California boxer, 142, won the decision over Harry Wallace and the Browns at Dexter Park. Brooklyn, July 3rd. CONSPIRACY OF "SILENCE" IS AGREED UPON DePriest Candidate Enters West Point Monday With Class of 398. GETS SINGLE ROOM Stone Floor, Gray Wall, Table, Chair and Locker. WEST POINT, N. Y.— Alonzo S. Parham, 18, of Chicago, DePriest candidate, entered West Point Military Academy Monday. He arrived early on the 6:40 a.m. train from New York and with the other plebes was taken in a launch from Garrison to West Point. As soon as the entire plebes (first year) class of 398 had been given gray flannel shirts and trousers, bath and haircut, they were assigned to quads and dressed like long jays drilled last so that the new class could mark time before their school mates as they took the oath of enlistment. At 6:30 first classmates stood in formation before General William R. Smith, Superintendent of the Academy, while chief clerk "Kie" Bogue and country and to serve four years in the regular army after four years spent studying at West Point. In high school he was a major of the Cadet R. O. T. C. Single Room He was assigned to a single room, altho. where they desire, two or more furniture have a room in common. Furniture have a blanket, chair, table, locker, no rug or curtain drapes. A photograph of a mother, or sweetheart, but no other furniture are allowed. The floors are stone. West Point records show that four years training for each cadet costs $1,000. Each cadet is paid $1,072 a year for expenses. This goes to the Academy treasurer and maybe some mite is left over at a duration time. Discrimination. There will be no open discrimination against Parham. Under cover, there will be piles of it. Hazing has been made against him, however agreed among themselves not to talk with him or walk with him except in drills, and to use any other means to make him feel an outsider. Advised In Advance DENVER. Colo.—Eddie Tolan, the Michigan express, thundered to two brilliant victories in the National A. Cup, and he outstripped the nation's best to win the 100 and 220-dash dashes. A stiff wind wa slowing against the runners in both races, so that the crowd was cheering. The nation's victories were all the more remarkable, however, because he entered the races with a bad toe injury that forced him to run in 10 seconds flat, and the 220 in 21-9-10 seconds. Lynching In N. C. CHARLOTTE, N.C.-William Mc- Daniels, 23, was lynched here last week. Police found his body in a thicket with his neck broken. WASHINGTON, (A.N.P.)—The removal of a "no parking" sign from in front of the home of Congressman Oscar DePriest by order of Major Henry Pratt. Superintendent of the police office, having to pay $45 after his car had been towed from the curb there, has caused some comment here. WEAVERS BUY ANDERSON HOME Dr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Deaver purchased the Anderson home at Morgan Park. They moved in this week. SAY PASTOR HAD LOTTERY PHILADELPHIA — Rev. William Davis, in trouble again on charges of operating a lottery in his store at Twenty-second Street, was raided two months ago and Davis was arrested and discharged. Admits D.C. is Overcrowded With Doctors ```markdown ``` "WAY DOWN IN ARKANSAS" ....Both songs on No. 8693 HAMBONE WILLIE NEWBERN [EXCLUSIVE OKEH-ARTIST] Race Records 75£ ELECIRIC 75£ Okeh Photograph Corp., 11 Union Square, New York, N. Y. RACE MEMBERS OPPOSE DRY PROPAGANDA RACE MEMBERS OPPOSE DRY PROPAGANDA D. C. School Board Is Thumbs Down on Teaching Children 18th Amendment. WASHINGTON — (CNS.)—Indicating that they wanted all amendments to the U.S. Constitution, and not only the 18th, taught children in the public school, three race members of the D.C. School Board voted against the proposed program of the Prohibition Bureau, Tuesday. The whole plans was voted down upon recommendation of Superintendent of Schools Ballion, on the grounds of being controversy. The three colors of the B.A. School McNellil, Dr. J. H Johnson and Rev. F. I. A. Bennett all vigorously denounced the scheme. In discussing the proposed propaganda program, Rev. Mr. Bennett One Amendment "I am opposed to teaching any amendment to the Constitution or any proposal to teach one or more national amendment schools. Unintended Constitution, with all its amendments, is taught. I shall certainly object to teaching prohibition." The Board of Education has for years forbidden discussion of political, religious or racial questions, on the ground that they were controversial questions. The Board considered consistent with precedent, although it gives a decided blow to the hopes of the Federal Prohibition Education Commission which has called for the partnership between the Federal Government and the local schools might result in the campaign of law enforcement among school children getting impetus here. Shaw Student at Capital Miss A. Conchiesha Smith, a student of Shaw University, is spending the summer at the Capital, the guest of her sister Dr. C. Bentley, Pharmacy of Bidgen Avenue, northwest. Normal School Sweethearts Quietly Wed. A romance which grew within the walls of Miner Normal culminated in the marriage of Miss Ruth Belcher to Mr. Charles B. A. Shoorter, June 22, 1915. The ceremony was performed of Rev. R. A. Faitepa, pastor of Tabo Prosperian Church. The couple then left for a short honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Braham. in Both Mr. and Mrs. Shorter were populars members of the class of the 23.8er Normal as well as of the 26 Dummaniel as well as of the 28 Dummaniel apparatus throughout their mernal school career. Mr. Shorter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shorter, Shorter, and the nephew of Miss M. E. Shorter and Miss V. Shorter, principals of Sister Lannon and Ambassador, until the time of her marriage made her home with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Murray, the former a teacher at N. A. high school, and the prospective. The couple are making their home as 100 Seaton place, northwest. Wilson Gets Testimonial. A testimonial and mass meeting in honor of J. Finley Wilson, grand exulted ruler Elks, was held of Columbia and Morning Star Lodges and of Columbia and Forest Temple, Monumental Lodges and France Temple, Monumental Lodges and France Temple, as well as Alexandra Lodge and Temple, also were represented. Herbert J. Jones of Holland, Holland, chairman of the reception committee, Addresses were made by B. Harw, Howard, L. Holot Hole, Perry H. Howard, C. Bruce, Col. West A. Hamilton, Robert J. Nelson, M. Amings, M. G. Washington, G. W. Washington, Agnes Garrett, Dr. Charles A. Marshall, Roy S. Bond, Murphy and Murphy, on behalf of the lodges and temples were made by Marie Madre-Marshall. Former H. U. Deans Honored Dr. Collins H. Marshall, retired vice dean of the School of Medicine of the College of Dentistry, Junior vice dean of the College of Dentistry, were presented tokens of esteem by the General Medical Faculty, evening, Junior vice dean of the College of Dentistry, were presented to the University. The occasion was the regular meeting of the faculty, held in the faculty room of the A humblest filled with cigars was presented to Dr. Marshall and an electric Dr. Brown. The two were joined by Dr. Thomas made the presentations, the committee in charge was composed of Dr. John Mitchell Dr. F. Burrard Dr. John Burrard Dr. Bentjim chairman. Brooklyn "Y" Head Mr. Ellis B. Weatherless, secretary in charge of Service and Activities in Garland Avenue, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, week-end in Washington, visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Weatherless of Georgia avenue. She was accompanied by Mrs. Weatherless who before her marriage on June 30 of last year, was Miss Rosa Taylor of Brooklyn. Our Washington friends are always welcome at her home, 203 McMahon street of that city. Hughes Wedding WASHINGTON, D.C.—(C.N.S.) - The last few days of June were crowded with bridal showers, weddings and wedding receptions, as four of Washington's popular belles became brides. One of the prettiest weddings of the Bride's Season was the ceremony in which Miss Elise Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Hughes of 938 T st. became the bride of Mr. Pitthugh R. Blytes of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Wednesday evening, June 26, the Rev. Francis Grimke officiating. Home of the bride's parents was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of cut flowers. The bride and the former schoolmates of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. Pleased forth promptly at 7 o'clock, played by Miss Andrades Lindsay of Brooklyn wore a frog coat, with a yellow fringe on slippers of aquamarine blue to match the large bow at her waist. Her shoulder corage was of teal. The bride's attendants wore period frocks of ruffled taffetas, slightly longer than the bride's garments. She carried quaint bouquets of roses to contrast with their gowns. The Rose Style, sister of the brideroom, was bridesmaid. She wore nile green taffetas and carried a bouquet of Masthesk, the matron of honor, was lovely in crushed strawberry taffetas, with cute flowers. Mrs. Matthesk, the matron of honor, was lovely in crushed strawberry taffetas, with cute flowers. Miss Florence Johnson of St. Louis, wore maize taffetas and carried a bouquet of flowers. She entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She married a grandmother, Mrs. Cordella Jennings, which is made of narrow creme more ribbon. The lace gown was made over white satin with the skirt short in front and in back. The lace gown had a bowning horticultural collar of ruffled lace. The bride's veil was made of pearls and the bride's hair was made more of the lovely lace. It was simply draped. She carried a shower bouquet and lilies and her slippers were wrapped in baskets of bread salt. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, wore blue bedded chiffon, after the wedding she received a reception, after the wedding she received several hundred of the friends of the happy couple. They left Washington at midnight for a two weeks' honeymoon in New York, spending a few days in Canada and returning to Philadelphia, where they will make their home The groom was attended by Dallas Nichols of Philadelphia, the best man. The ushers were Messrs. Perry and Stewart, and Mr. Stewart, Herbert Keats and Frank Gardner. Mr. Benjamin Washington had charge of the wedding party and assembly of Mr. Walter Singleton announced the guests. The bride is a graduate of Howard University, Wentworth, Wheelock in Wheeling, West Virginia, since her graduation. Mr. Styles is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, and of the Law School of Iowa, where he practiced three years, in Philadelphia. Cobb-Smith Miss Hilda Bradley Smith, popular young school teacher, the daughter of Mrs. and Mts. Bradley, and Mrs. Georgia George became the bride of Dr. Montague Cobb, on Wednesday afternoon, with Dr. Hilda Bradley, officiating. The members of the immidetime families of the bride and groom were invited to the ceremony immediately after the ceremony for Hampton, Virginia for a short honeymoon; before the groom takes up his hires as internee at Freedman's Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, and Mrs. George George is member of the 1929 graduating class of Harvard Medical School. Brooks-Williams Miss Carline Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Brooks of 1327 Mottle avenue, was married to Mr. Charles Waters, Bishop of the Church by the Reverend F. I. A. Bennett. The simple ceremony was attended only by the men and two families. The happy couple lived in New York City, where they plan to spend the summer, is the son of Professor and Mrs. C. Williams, and the grandson of Mr. Charles Chestnut of Cleveland, Ohio. He was graduated from the Howard University School, and expects to establish a practise here. Mr. Williams has been reading law for several months with the firm of Houston Mr. and Mrs. Williams are two of the most popular members of the younger so-called Young-Carr The marriage of Mrs. Estelle Coffey-Carr to Dr. Blake Young, also of this city, came as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony was performed Saturday, June 30, but as the couple have down to parts in their lives, they could not be as entertained as this time. Mrs. DePriest Guest Mrs. Anna J. Cooper and Mrs. Jesse Law- tier, 16 in honor of Mrs. Oscar De Priest and Mrs. Mortis Loris of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Morris of Chicago. The spacious porches of Mrs. Cooper's porches of Mrs. Boepel with multicolored lights and presented a beautiful and festive background for the ```markdown ``` The hostesses and guests of honor received in the Iowa Cavalier which joins the two porches. Mrs. Lawson presented by her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Lawson, Hartley. Dr. and Mrs. guests were: Mrs. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, Miss Audrey C. Wright, Mrs. C. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Holmes, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. West Hamilton, Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wren, Mrs. James Walker, Miss Bestice Walker, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Clara Snythe Tallatero, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Jill Harden, Mrs. K. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelt, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Speaks, Mrs. Luke Owen of DeWayne, Mrs. Jill Harden, and Mrs. Alphonso Harris, Dr. Akin Leake, Mrs. Lucy Slowe, Miss M. P. Burril, Mrs. Linnie Warner Moore, Miss Learna Johnson, Mrs. Jill Harden, Mrs. John H. Goek, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Albert, m. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs Kelly Miller, Mr. and Mrs George William Cook, the Miller, Mr. and Mrs Judge Jane A. Cobb Mr. Neval Thomas, U. S. G. Mrs. W. G. McNell, the Zephra Moore, Mr. and Addison Seurlock Dr. and Mrs. W. G. McNell, the L. L. McNell, Dr. and Dr. Olin Cromwell, Miss Mary Cuney in Rome Waring Cuney, whose lyric tenor attracted the attention of several of the Boston critics, is in Boston. He expects a study of his year of study. Young Cuney is also a writer of no small ability, having among other things, he is the lovey poet. He is the son of Mrs. Mudge L. Cuney, MRS. JAMES T. GRANADY and MRS. JAMES T. GRANADY, have returned home after a five weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mershay, Mrs. Grana- dy's parents, the recipients of many social turtles during their stay in Washington. Mrs. West Hostess Mrs. Charles I. West was the charming hostess at a delightful bridge lunch Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. De Priest and Mrs. McCarthy in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Ole of Chicago, Mrs. Carrie Bond-Day of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Emma Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Kylie Miller, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Dickie Fortuna, Mrs. Martha McAdoy, Mrs Missilia Ferry and Mrs Mara The lovely juries were won by Mrs. Crietst and Mrs. Lewish, who received of honor, for the best performance, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ole and Mrs. Day, the other-out-of-town guests, were presented with small bass kets of flowers. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Wi-Mo-Mais The WL-Mo-Mails were the guests of Mrs. Mara Seen-Ogle at their last meeting at the season, last Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Nell Dawson of Chicago; Miss Lorna Taylor of New York City; Messamdes Narken Lee Road, Ruth Atwood, Natalie McKinnon and Misses Ruth Wearlessher, Lois Hall and Irene Miller. The club members present at this delightful meeting are Louise Wesley, Theresa Holmes, Portin Daniel, Rebecca Taibert, Jennie Wilder, Madeline Tucker, Lou Lee. Erma Adams, Jessie Jones and Natalie guests were Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Natalie Hill and Mrs. Ruth Atwood. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Lou Lee, Mrs. Jennie Wilder and Mrs. Madeline Tucker. Mrs. Ogle was a charming and vivacious Tibbs Entertain Miss Alma Tibbs and Professor Roy Tibbs entertained information about the life of Elizabeth Neale of Chicago, who is en route to Europe for the summer, accompany her uncle, Dr. Robert Neale, of Chicago. Miss Nailey, a popular school teacher in the Windy City, womany many friends with her charm and their love for the receptive he were a dainty frock of caprt blue crepe de chine made on simple lines, with a girdle of wood. ```markdown ``` Miss Tibbs wore an attractive gown of Chloe Grey. Miss Tibbs wore a Miss Lulu Verde Grey who assisted Miss Tibbs, wore a turquoise blue dart on her red gown for scarf. Mr. William Allen a School of Music of New York, and Miss Tibbs a University School of Music each played and University School Roy Tibbs of music, each played several piano selections. Mr. and Mrs. Julu Vere Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Hichardson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Hichardson, Mr. and Mrs. Natalie Hill, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gortture Dodson, Miss Grace Pergusa of Cleveland, Virginia; Miss Doretta Davis of Virginia; Miss Doretta Davis, Louise Sphaux, Audrey Wurt, Ruth Harris, Mrs. Louise Cook-Hill; Messrs. Haryn and Clinty Twine Cook-Hill; Messrs. Haryn and Clinty Twine; ledges: Mr. William Allen of New York City; Mr. Cecile Cohen, J. D. S. Millett; Conte Cook, Mr. Raish Bunche, Mr. Hilary Robinson, Mr. Dutton Pergusa and Playground Folk Meet The Washington group of the members of the Wilkinson Leaves School of the Playground Recreation Association of America, met at the residence of Mrs. Gabrielle Phelan Sunday afternoon and formally organized officers. Miss Virginia Williams was elected president. Miss Etta Johnson, secretary and Mrs. Kathy treasured the club. The club will be called the "Washington Branch of the Re-Greaters," a name selected by the organization. They will plan for a reception in honor of the students who will attend the Recreation School of 1922 at Wilkinson Leaves School. Mrs. Robertsen Junior High School, July 10 from 8 until 11. The students to be on hand at the opening session of the 1929 school, Monday morning, to extend a hearty welcome to the faculty and students. Supt. Wilkinson Leaves Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of Divisions 10, 11, left Monday morning for Philadelphia, where he will attend the summer session of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Garnet C. Wikerson, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of Phishions 13, let Monday morning for Philadelphia, where he will attend the summer session of the University of Pennsylvania. Supt. Wikerson vanla. Allies Off to Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Allen and their son will leave Wednesday, July 3 for their summer home at Shoreham, Vermont, where they will make a number of trips to the making numerous motor trips into the nibbling New England States. 11 Playgrounds Open Bleen school playgrounds opened Monday; eight municipal play spots are already in use. School playgrounds, between Sherman and Sherman avenues. 10 a.m. Briggs, Twenty-second and B streets. 10 a.m. Briggs, Twenty-second and B streets. 10 a.m. Briggs, Grumman Central avenue, northeast. 10 a.m. Drawnood, Whittingham and Lane place, 10 a.m. Gartfield, Alabama avenue. 10 a.m. Gartfield, Alabama avenue. 10 a.m. Patterson, Tenth and U streets. 10 a.m. Lovewell, Tenth and D streets, northeast. p.m. 10 a.m. Seventeenth and Seventeenth streets. 1 p.m. Smothers. Bening road and Porty-second street northeast. 10 a.m. and Shaw Junior street and Rhode Island avenue. 10 a.m. Montgomerys Visit Dr. and Mrs. Leon T. Montgomery of Kansas City, Ky.; Mrs. J. C. Wright for a few days. The young couple were motorizing through the East Side of Kansas City, where her marriage the bride was Miss Louise Clark Unthank. popular daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Unthank of Kansas City, Mt. Washington. To Tour Europe Miss Sadez Daniel of Dunbar High School will be a member of the Fik group, who will tour Europe this summer. She will be on the Fik University and grd. of its most loyal alumnus Dr. Greene Here In Meyersdale Mrs.-William Hurst, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Miss Milred Wright and Miss Antoinette Wilson were the week-end guests of Mrs. Hurst's family in the Shepherd home in Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. Mrs. PINGER GAVIN and Miss Bessie Rushall, popular members of the Capital City smart, left Saturday for New York City, to attend the summer session of Co- they have taken in apartment for the summer. MISSA LARISH HAREN, charming and petite Washington schoolmarm, left Tuesday to attend the summer session of Columbia She will live at International House while In the Big City. MR. SMITH WORMLEY, principal of Randall Juniors School, will attend Colum- bury this summer. Beauty Culture Grads Eight students were graduated from the University of Florida, and one from the University of of, of which, Mrs. Elenora Jackson is pro- vocant. The students who have completed the Mme. C. J. Walker system are, Mary A. Washington, L. H. Brown, Merle S. Diggs, T. B. Brown, M. Johnson, Bertha Parker, Elizabeth A. Ray and Lile S. Limman, uniformly dressed, carrying out the color scheme of the flower decorated stage. Mrs. Robert C. Ole. national representative Walker Company, made the commencement address and presented the diplomas. Other speakers were, O. C. Wilson, Civil Society Association, Miss Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Ellen J. Barnes and Mrs. Elen Jordanova. Musical institutions were, Mrs. Mitchell, Mts. Anna Clark and the Orilate Quartet. Floral tributes of appreciation from the students were presented to Mrs. Ole and Mrs. Lacey at Freedmen's Mrs. Edward Lacey of 2244 Twelfth place, northwest, who has been confined to Freedmen's Hospital, on account of the illness. Convalescent. Lydia Browne in Paris Miss Lily Browne of the Cardano Bust- ing Club, a member of the International Convention of Tencerea or the International Convention of Tencerea She addressed one of the Paris meetings of the organiser, French upon a技术讲座 recently. During the world war Miss Browne served as a French translator in the War Department. She speaks French fluently. Rutherford Home M. S. W. Rutherford, general manager of the Federal Benefit Life Insurance Company, has just returned to Washington after visits to Atlanta, Georgia and Atlanta is a conference of branch office managers and supervisors of the Mixed Department was held in the National Museum of History. Odd Fellows' Building, and was under the general direction of Mr. George E. Cohn, agency director of the National Museum. She was back to Washington. Mr. Rutherford stopped in Raleigh, N.C. and was a guest of honor at the Sixth Annual Session of the North Carolina Insurance Association. MOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheumatic pains, too. Don't suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. ASPIRIN Aupin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacetic acid of Salzgriechia MODERNIZE YourHome SHIELDS OFFERS Every Service From Cella* to Roof No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take us long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This includes 6 Radiators, 12 Ton Poultry, 300 Feet Rashatton. 6 Year Written Guarantee. CALL SHIELDS FOR PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 524-25 N HOWARD ST VERNON C663 50 SENATE WORKERS GET PAY INCREASES PARKINSON INCLUDED Ranking Senate Clerk Has Completed 25 Years. WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.)—John P. Attkinson, 209 Tenth street, southwest, the ranking member of the Senate Corps, who has just rounded out a number of co-operative service at the Capitol as assistant clerk of the Committee on Enrolled Bills of the Senate, will receive a $400 increase under the bill passed by the Speaker, to increase the number of the employees of the Capitol, effective July first. The Committee on Enrolled Bills is charged with examining all bills, or joint resolutions that have passed both Houses, to see that the same are correctly enrolled and signed by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate. The Committee is responsible for the delivery to the President of the United States of all bills which originated in the Senate. Mr. Akkinson is the custodian of each measure from the time it is received at the Committee room and the receipts for it until it is signed by the Speaker of the Senate. The engrossed bill is personally delivered by him to the executive offices for the President's signature. It was largely due to him that Howard University acquired a dupli-ment of the enrolled bill which legalizes the annual appropriations to the institution, which is duly signed by the Speaker of the House, the President of the Senate, the of the Senate, and also the union with which President Coolidge signed the law. 50. Get Increases Other Increases 30 D. C. Marriages Many from Out-of-town Among Final June Weddings Harris Long, 312, 313 Maryland-av.: Margarita Wilson, 318, 203 D-st. The Rev. I. N. Gooden, 310 Melvin D. Cavanaugh, 316, 217 Loxleat-st. D. Cavanaugh, 313, 334 Grant-st. The Rev. L. Wormley, 30, 828 49th-st. Mary B. Viena, 34, Viena. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Dr. Robert G. Mckurdock, 30, Philadelphia. Dr. Robert G. Mckurdock, 178-8. The Rev. Dr. Mordecai Johnson. Louis A. Smith, 21, 1019 South Carolina av. Margaret G. McCormick, 610 B-17 at 10:15 a.m. Harold Johnson, 21. 419 Franklin-st. ct. Smith, 21. 1698 4th st. The Rev. J. Brown, 21. John W. Lee, 25, 1337 Ost: T. Mitchell-Mitch, 18, 1337 Ost: Vernyl. L. Hughes, 18, 1337 Ost: Vernyl. Leonard Williams, 21. 3825 Davenport-st. Alice Johnson, 16. 1801 Davenport-st. The Istash War, 43, 1008 48th-cr. Corinne Gissell, 30, 64 P-st. The Rev. J. L. Hollock. Lestle Sparrow, 23, Indian Rock, Va; J. Alain Stiles, 20, 1606 Corcoran-st. The Charles Glen, 22, 404 R-st. Edna Piera, 17, 10 Digmond-pl. The Rev. J. H. Lindau. Charles H. Styles, 54, 1131 202th-cr. Mary J. Kinstow, 48, 1213 Werd-pl. The Rev. J. M. Waldron. Charles H. Styles, 54, 1131 202th-cr. Mary J. Kinstow, 48, 1213 Werd-pl. The Rev. J. M. Waldron. Charles H. Styles, 54, 1131 202th-cr. Mary J. Kinstow, 48, 1213 Werd-pl. The Rev. J. M. Waldron. William Badmore, 23, 1510 Tilst. Catherine Bowle, 24, 441 N-st. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Clarence Fischer, 18, 437 N-st. Helen Penney, 20, 610 Corcoran-st. The Rev. O. Bullock. William Montague Cobb, 24, 1252 Tilst. Helen Penney, 20, 610 Corcoran-st. Georgia-lv. The Rev. M. W. Johnson. Harris S. J. Jamison, 35, 800 3rd-dl: M. Mary M. Bush, B. 122, 1218 Linden. the. St. Vernon. E. John E. Redick, Jr. 24, Philadelphia, Pa. Ophelia E. Coleman, 11, 1308 t-St. The Rev. W. H. Brooks. J. John E. Redick, Jr. Q:st. Roe Anderson, 15, 71 m-St. The Rev. A. Sayles. J. John Jennings, 24, 1003 Q:st. Allegray G, 27, 909 Florida-st. The Rev. A. Sayles. J. John Jennings, 23, 837 D:st. Gertrude S. Deyro, 23, 233 d-St. The Rev. W. W. W. Wetray. Isabelle a. hamilton, 20, 809 N. 7th-st. W. Washington, 20, 728 N. 2nd-st. The Rev. W. L. Washington. Willie Gordon, 34, 1110 5th-st. Ethel Ehlman, 1110 5th-st. The Rev. J. H. Washington. Walter Davis, 21, Brentwood, MD; Md: Carlson, 21, Brentwood, MD. The Rev. John W. Gaskin, 33, 16994 Ruth S. Smith Wright, 30, 2118 Bth. The Rev. Pittsburgh L. Styles, 20, Philadelphia. Fam. Elep. P. Hughes, 28, 936 T. Thev. R. Emanuel L. White, 25, 821 Division-av. LU, Davisville, W. D. Davisville, W. The Rev. R. D. W. D. Jarvis Edward E. Booker, 38, Blufield, WVA. Wm-Em Edward E. Booker, 38, 1315 18th-st. The Rev. W. H. Brooks. Alfred Amush, 34, 649 Qk-: Izle Robinson 31, 21 Virginia-wa. The Rev. C. H. Miller. Mrs Nelson at Beach Mrs. Alize Dunbar-Nelson, nationally known civic and social leader, spent his university years at the Beach, where she will rest for several weeks, after a career in the Poetry and Word work industries. Mrs. Nelson won laurels this spring with her work on the musical *Renaissance* musical Festival, inaugurated by her in Philadelphia, which sounded a new note in intercultural movements, and adorned with a The Nation's Biggest All Negro Week D. C. Medical Society Replies to Bishop Jones Admits Capital Is Overcrowded with Both Doctors and Preachers. Doctors Remain Because of Freedmen's Hospital. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDICATION ACID STONACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES' NAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat—excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—application as they call any drusestore. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Rheumatic pain banished or money refunded If you don't get satisfactory relief from rheumatic pain after taking St. Joseph's C-2223 according to directions, go to your dealer and he will refund your money. The chances are though you will get relief, because C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which are the cause of inflammation and pain. Being the original formula of a reputable physician, Prescription C-2223 is as safe as it is effective. You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it today. By J. A. KENE, M.D. Corresponding Secretary, Medico Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia To the Editor:— One of your recent issues carried a statement by Bishop Jones of the A.M.E.Z. Church in Washington, the crowding of physicians in Washington, and uttered uncomplimentary remarks concerning their efficiency. In discussing this question, I speak not only of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia, but also for any of those who may have a feeling of gullibility for failure to secure the good bishops' practice upon practice in Washington. Stumble Over Twenty-five The good bishop uttered words to the effect that it is necessary to stumble before reaching a good one. This means that out of approximately 150 colored physicians in Washington, there are only six who meet the application requirements; there are mediocre physicians in Washington just as there are mediocre teachers and lawyers, and if we looked further, probably run across mediocre bishop. However, the majority of the doctors in Washington are highly efficient. There are some who are outstanding, and they are not only a credit to their race but to the profession at large. It is hard to these men to accuse them of inefficiency and to find doubly unjust enmity, as from one who has enjoyed a good reputation as a man of justice and sound judgment. DEPUINE PHILLIPS FILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID TO TOMACH HEADBURN HEADJACK CASES MAGUSEA Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they can it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best is the quickest, the efficient, the cheapest. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes your times its volume and the acids one. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this sake do that—for your sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Philips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting Look young. Keep your hair black. Laricase will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a humorous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Big Task Medical men, as inefficient as they may be, have one thing in their pocket: trust. They are entrusted with the health of the community, and that it is a big task requiring all their time. Therefore, they do not consume time dictating to the clergy, and telling them what the health department, unaware that self betterment is to come time better health. D. C. Overcrowded I agree with His Divine Holiness when he says that Washington is the best doctor. How do we account for such a dilution? Washington is the cradle of the colored physician. It is the seat of Howard Medical School where doctors work. Here we have Freedmen Hospital which offers the colored doctor a greater wealth of clinical material than any other institution in the world, and a medical graduate decision remain here for a few years to increase his efficiency before going into some field where there are less doctors, but more faculty for consultation and hospitalization. Pastors Toc Yes, Washington is greatly crowded with doctors. The proportion of leisuretime officers is almost the same that that of physicians. The greatest difference is that the physician has to qualify. Texas and Mississippi are begins for doctors, lawyers and teachers, and every now and then he or her offended stretchine for her sassade hand (Continued on page 11) excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle- any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been t. U. S. Registered Trade Mark of T. Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co- pany and its predecessor Charles Phillips since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Magnes- Toothpaste just once and see it worse. How white your teeth be come. Write for a free ten-t tube. Address The Phillips Co., Hudson St. New York, N. Y. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick. easy French way say Larietuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. 2630 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. 3590 Olive Street. St. Loutis, Ms Please send me one full size package Labels French Hair Coloring for the enclosed kit Name Street City State Thousands Cheer DePriest in Cleveland The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLUFFY" Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefitted daily. Learn Art of Hair Growing See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream CLEVELAND. Ohio — "There is more race prejudice in America than there is Christianity," declared Nance H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Women and Girls in Washington, D.C., speaking Thursday night before a mass注射 of the N.A.A.C.P. "There is more power in the American brand of race prejudice than there is in the brand of Christianity which is propagated in this country. Men out of every land under the sun have come to dwell in the midst of this nation—a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the ideals of justice and happiness. Yet our country has found a way in philanthropy and moral slavery than any of the so-called Christian nations of modern times. "America's greatest social welfare game is to shut the door of opportunity and then open the purse of benevolent charity to the Negro race." Lynching, segregation, mob lawlessness and race prejudice. Miss Burroughs characterized as "a millstone about the neck of American democracy that will drag it down" unless justice is substituted for inequalities. Number Raid Nets 6 WASHINGTON—Six persons, four women and two men, were arrested Wednesday in the 2100 block of Pen, Virginia avenue, on charges of opening a numbers game. They were issued from the third precinct for posting $1,000 bond each. THI arrested were: Bui. Sixty-one, 10, and his wife, Helen Bui. both of 1157 Twenty-third street north. Ida W. Branison, 34, of 2305 H street northwest; Carrie Wormley, 40, and her husband, Everett Wormley, 44, both of 2131 L street northwest; Lottie Anderson, 38, of 2 Johnson court. SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD 90c *This is the genuine real sile satin lambas Starburst satin of which the lambas Starburst satin of which the Coupon for Black Satin CRANE. & CRANE. 45 Fifth Ave., New York. keep it, send it square yards, of the best black saff s wide, at 80 cents per yard. C. HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATTERN BUILT ON HAIR AND TOILET "Hawaiian Treatments and Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLU Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefit Learn Art of Hair Growi See our nearest agent or write us. Cat Two Months' Treatment by M. We Teach YOU How to Serve Success Address: Mme. T. 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Have light lovely ski NADINOLA the amazing skin whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadiaola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitehoning ingredients known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order and we will mail Nadinola to you postpaid, at once, with free valuable booklet on beauty and sample of Nadine face powder. Address National Toilet Co., Dept. W, Paris, Tenn. Nadinola B Many Committed Unnecessarily to State Institutions CHURCH FAILS Catholics Aid Foreign Born. CLEVELAND — Juvenile delinquents lack organizations to come to their aid, and to save them from commitment to state institutions, declared Mrs. Eleanor R. Wembridge, Referee of the Juvenile Court in Cleveland, speaking Monday before a mass meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. in 20th Annual Conference here. Colored girls do, however, enjoy advantages over the children of foreign-born the city, declared Mrs. Wembridge, in that they have a common language. English, with their parents, and colored parents do as do foreign-born parents, take their children's wages as a family tax. "Although they talk much of their church connections, no one from the church ever seems interested to help them," she said. "They largely from Catholic countries can always depend upon a convent to take an interest in them and parole them if necessary. It is almost impossible to find colored homes where girls can be placed with supervision. It is also difficult to find institutions to put them in." "It falls out, therefore that colored girls are often put into state institutions where a white girl, having committed the same misdemeanor, would not have to be placed there because members of her neighborhood, each of the church and social group would render assistance. Similar members of the church and social groups of the colored girl delinquent lend no assistance whatever." Police Hold D. C. Murderer Allen Blackwell, 33, 5220 Bland street, northeast, is being held in the Northwestern police station, on charges of murder in Washington during the month of June, 1929. D. C. Thief Held Here Charged with grand larceny Janne Butler, alias Howard, 432 W. Hoffman street, is being held in the Northeastern police station awaiting the arrival of Washington authorities. Boy, 5, Injured by Auto Playing in front of 559 Roberts street, Bernard Jones, age five, 1821 Brunt street, received minor injuries when he was knocked down by an automobile Monday. OBLATE SISTERS of Providence, at Greenwood Electric Park, Thursday, July 11th. VAILAN U.S. PATENT OFFICE MON MERIT DILET ARTICLES and Products "FLUFFY" has benefitted daily. Growing s. Catalog FREE. by Mail $2.00 e Successfully. Mme. Bramlette e. T. G. Bramlette Washington, D. C. ight-toned skin! 1 Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you put it on—bring it abundantly tinted bloom your completion. Nadine is a different kind of flower. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and quality. Fairy-fine... velvety... it blends into the skin. Says can be longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and toilet counters, in Coral-Rose, flesh, white and brunette fifty cents. Bleaching Cream RACE MUST VOTE IN SOUTH, SAYS JUDGE JAYNE "Ncgroes Next Battle Ground in America Is Over the Ballot," Jurist Believes. Jurist Tells N. A. A. C. P., Young Men Must Go South. CLEVELAND, O.—The Negro's next battleground in America is over the ballot, declared Judge Ira W. Jayne, of the Wayne County circuit court, Detroit, addressing a mass mutiling last Friday night, of the N.A.A.C.P. annual session. "The most ardent advocates enforcing some of the amendments to the constitution are the most strenuous nullifiers of the 4th and 15th amendments," declared Judge Jayne. "The reapportionment battle in Congress has pointed out the vulnerable point of attack. It has shown that our southern colored brothers are of value to our cause. "If we follow up this advantage we must come into our own in the South. It is the Negro's next battleground for the major engagements." - George C. Bush "I said once to a convention of the N.A.A.C.P., that were I a Negro in the South I should come North, but I said that the time would come for this group to turn again to the South. The time is now. The challenge is here. "The last presidential campaign was disheartening and discouraging. It brought little immediate hope or joy but it brought a pollen opportunity. Two evenly matched political parties bring this hope and opportunity. The chance to vote and to have the vote counted is protected by law. Primary Cases "The most valuable effort in a large way of the N.A.A.C.P. is its campaign through of the white primary election cases. City politics has the balance of power will not enact a segregation ordinance will not deny to voters their constitutional rights." Believing that his wife, Mrs. Carrie Phipps, 1008 Madison avenue, was holding a clandestine meeting with another man at 1308 Butter street, where she was sitting. Phipps broke into the house and seriously stabbed her. Thursday. Mrs. Phipps was taken to the Maryland General hospital where she was treated for razor wound and body. Police are hunting for Phipps who escaped after the attack. He is described as being 29 years of age, 5 feet, 4 inches tall, 130 pounds in weight, dark skin, sharp feature bad teeth. At the crime scene the stabbing he wore a blue jumper, khaki pants, dirty grap cap and heavy working shoes. Elania Thomas Ill Elania Thomas, of 2141 Druid Hill avenue, and teacher of School 118, was suddenly taken ill at her home on last Saturday with acute appendicitis and was rushed to Johns Hopkins University. Sunday and owed on at once. The operation was successful and Miss Thomas, though extremely weak, is doing as well as can be expected. She had made all preparations to attend summer school at Columbia university, but on account of her illness, will not be able to attend the summer session. D. C. Slayer Sought WASHINGTON—Believed to have been shot following an argument over a debt, George Nichols, 28, of the Southwest district, staggered into the street from a house at 8th and S streets, and fell dead from a bullet wound in his breast. Tuesday morning. Police are looking for John Four, 50, 720 S street, who owed Nichols $18. The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarterly per cent (13%¹) on the Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent (13%¹) on the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable July 15th, 1929, to holders of record at the close of business June 25th, 1929. Cheeks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Owen Sierberd, Vire-Pres. and Treat. Bosloo, Mass., June 12th, 1929 The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarterly per cent (13%) on the Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent (14%) on the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable July 15th, 1929, to holders and at the close of business) June 25th, 1929 Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R. G. LADD. All Trustees AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 DR. H. B. TAYLOR WALKS OUT OF HOOD COLLEGE Invited to Frederick Meeting; Pastor Declines to be Insulted. APOLOGY IS MADE Presbytery Votes to Change Meeting Place Next Year. FREDERICK, Md.—Following what they termed a "regrettable event" when Dr. H. B. Taylor, assistant pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church, of Washington, was interrupted at dinner and walked out of the dining room of Hood College, the officials of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church voted to find another meeting place, last week. At a meeting of the Council executives it was decided that all future sessions would be moved from Hood College to a place where its race delegates would not be discriminated against. Board Acts The following resolution presented by Rev. Dr. Hugh L. Hodges, white pastor of First Presbyterian Church Baltimore, was adopted — sorrow and regret the unhappy incident in race distinction which occurred regarding entrainment a delegate to the synod. We resolve that the clerk be instructed to sent enlistment to the B. Bayer explaining that the discountess he suffered is not an exclusion desired by the synod. "To assure him and all commissioners of his race an equal right to share all the privileges and duties of the synod as such wherever we meet and the satisfactory work will be for them their entertainment in town as is done in presbyteries and general assemblies, we further resolve that the matter of the next meeting of the synod be referred to the synod council and to the synodical council in joint meeting to determine where a place can be obtained where the special 'race distinction would not be raised.' The Rev. A. Brown Caldwell, pastor of Walbrook Presbyterian Church, who was elected moderator, stated that Negroes are in no wise excluded from the sessions of the conference or synod and that the synod is always ready to make provision for any commissioner in the town where the things are being held. Dr. Joseph H. Apple, president of the college, was absent and no official statement for the institution could be obtained. P. S. 130 Dramatists Give College Play The Dramatic club of School 130 presented a two-act play with Morgan College life as the settling, in the school auditorium last Thursday. The college colors were carried out in the crepe paper, the pennants, in the pillows, and the college spirit was shown in the shouting of Morgan yells and the singing of Morgan songs. Not to be outdone by the Dramatic club in its area for Morgan, the entire body (led by Houston Jackson) cheered several of the Morgan cheers in honor and appreciation of the Dramatic club's performance. Promoters of the club are: Mrs. Berrington Caron, Miss M. Alma Kelley and Miss Mae Wright. The principals in the play were: Rebecca Milburn, Minerva Wesley, Nancy Montague and Cassie Poes; Gentry McDonald, Charles Cole. Vernon Carter and Clark Smith, Jr. Miss Mattie White supervised the dressing, and Ralph Bunts gave information and of guidance in, Morgan lore. Stabbing Follows "Foxing" of Sweetie Forcing his way into the room of his sweetheart, Miss Bertha Adams, 813 N. Stricker street, and finding her with another, Samuel Davis, 37, 1507 Mosher street, stabbed the young woman and her companion, Asa Jones, Thursday. They were treated at the Provident hospital for serious stab wounds about the face and body, both necessitating eighteen stitches. Davis escaped but was later arrested. Arraigned in the Northwestern police station before Magistrate Paul Johannson, Davis was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Testimony given at the hearing stitched Davis had suspected his sweetheart for several months but was unable to prove his suspicions. After following the couple Thursday, he went to his home, secured his razor and returned. Baltimore Porters Following the memorial services of the Pullman porters held at Shiho Baptist church Sunday, Porters H. V. Smallwood. 1027 Bennitt place; R. M. Davis. 423 N. Calhoun street; J. L. Johnson, Catonsville; W. L. Petty. 834 Sterling street and W. S. Redding. 307 S. Bethel street, left on the Elks' special for Los Angeles. Calif. They will return July 23. Found wandering around the streets in the Central district, four children are being held at police headquarters as runaways from the St. Mary's Home. The children gave their names as Thomas Gross, 9; Elmer Jackson, 9; Frank Williams, 8; and Calvin W. Day, 8. According to information, they escaped from the institution early Sunday morning while the sisters were attending mass. **Newsboy Hurt by Auto** Jumping off a street car, Robert Johnson, 13, 1641 W. Lanyale, received injuries of the face and scalp when he was knocked down by an automobile. Tuesday. RAGE TRAINING IN HANDS OF WOMEN Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Head of National Women's Clubs, Talks in Cleveland. But Thousands of Women To CLEVELAND—Training of the race is in the hands of colored women, said Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, President of the National Association of Colored Women, speaking Thursday before the N. A.A.C.P. Mrs. Stewart asserted that it was the task of Negro women to re-cut the undesirable traits fostered by slavery and the results of slave life. The ten or twelve generations of slave life said Mrs. Stewart, "the log cabin with no floor nothing of comfort nothing of beauty, caused the Negro to recede from his upward trend ward a being with intent love for humanity, and a moral fiber that was calculated to keep him a slave. From this life, black as moral turpitude could make it, in the dismal shadow of the auction block, he emerged a superstition creature with no faith in mankind and no sense of of cooperation and confidence. "The woman of today must shoulder the burden of rooting out these and other undesirable traits and begin such training as will refine and equip his talents to the maximum efficiency. "The hearts of black mothers swelt with the same hopes and desires and with the same aspirations as do the hearts of women of the other race. To those who occur in the lives of that, aside from educating her own children she has contributed to the education of others. To those who say she cannot set a living example of moral family life. I point to the fact that there are thousands of black mothers wives, sisters and daughters living honest "The future of the race depends on the power of its women and the heights to which they can climb. Our successes will be based upon moral standards. These are entirely n the hands of our women." HEARSE CARRIED BOOTLEG WHISKEY WASHINGTON. -- Following the finding of several cases of corn liquor in a hearse several weeks ago, police authorities unsealed a file concerning bootleg liquor when they found three pints of liquor under a stack of green backs in a cash register. The raid was staged at a local street northwest. Franaceae, 27, was arrested on charges of selling whisky. A TR STRENGTH HAVE IN VICTORY L The Three Fundamentals Successful Business Strength—Stability Have been active partners of Insurance Company since its Ample Capital—Sound and Co-operation—A Full and Compromise Service constitute the foundation it has been built. The Insurance Department Thirteen States Attest To Its Strength and Stability Thousands of Satisfied Polls Stockholders Will Vouch SERVICE A TRIPLE MERGER STRENGTH - STABILITY - SERVICE HAVE BEEN MERGED INTO VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Three Fundamentals of a Successful Business Strength—Stability—Service Have been active partners of Victory Life Insurance Company since its organization. Ample Capital—Sound and Conservative Management—A Full and Complete Insurance Service constitute the foundation upon which it has been built. The Insurance Departments of Thirteen States Attest To Its Strength and Stability Thousands of Satisfied Policyholders and Stockholders Will Vouch For Its SERVICE Admitted Assets ... $ 600,000.00 Net Reserve ... 300,000.00 Capital ... 200,000.00 Surplus ... 42,000.00 Surplus to Policyholders ... 242,000.00 Income during 1928 ... 293,000.00 total Claims Paid ... 125,000.00 Smallest Claim (Child's Policy) ... 10.00 Largest Claim Paid ... 10,000.00 Insurance in Force ... $15,000,000.00 Operating in Thirteen States Six Hundred Persons Employed Thirteen Hundred Stockholders Fifteen Thousand Policyholders De Priest says, Vote; South Cowardly CLEVELAND - Asserting that the United States Constitution forms the basis of Negro rights in America, and urging defeat by voters of those who fail to uphold its guarantees, Congressman Osman Mimmo addressed the Congressman eight addressed the Twentieth Anniversary Conference here of the N.A.A.C.P. DePrist referred to Southern legislators, who criticised Mrs. Poover for entertaining Mrs. DePrist at teas as a "bunch of cowards." He added, "I am his country. I've been elected to Congress like every other Congressman and I am going to have the rights of any other Congressman be it Congressional bar shop or White House tea." A crowded house applauded the speaker. Hundreds outside were unable to get in. Again attacking the South, DePriest said it was so barbaric in its lynching, it drove his parents out of Alabama into the North. "If it hadn't been for that, I would never have been elected Congress from Chicago, have southern Democrats to thank for that." "Democrats haven't all the race prejudice. Republicans have some and all the party; and all the churches are tinged with it." Mrs. Hoover's Critics Termed Vultures Social Equality Termed by Rep. Hamilton Fish. Camouflage of Crackers to Deny Negro Civil Rights. CLEVELAND. July 1.—An attack upon the "political and social vultures" who criticised Mrs. Hoover's reception of Mrs. Oscar Dreistr. wife of the colored Representative from Illinois, was a feature of the address delivered here Sunday afternoon in the Municipal Court of Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York, before the 20th annual conference of the N.A.A.C.P. "The colored people are not seeking social equality or social recognition. They have a pride in their own race and prefer their own company and association. strange as it may seem, to some of the professional political, social vultures, who are always seeking an opportunity to pounce upon some item for political advantage and with witty cries to reread the skies with their eyes, twelve million law-a-b-i-d-i-n-g colored American citizens for daring to hold their heads up and seek their rights under the law. "The whole Negro problem may be summed up in the words, justice, more justice, and still more justice. The social equality issue is just a camouflage raised by the crackers of the South: The fight of twelve million Negroes in the United States will go on steadily and without fear or favor until they have won all their civil rights: the right to earn a living, to their children to own property and to the protection of the guarantee of the Federal Constitution for their property and lives." 1118 DRUID HILL AVENUE SLAVERY DEGRADED day Live Honest Lives. the undesirable traits fostered by slavery and the results of slave life. "The ten or twelve generations of slave life said Mrs. Stewart, "the log cabin with no floor, nothing of comfort, nothing of beauty, caused the Negro to recede from his upward, trend in his native land." Negro Is Part of Nation, Says Rosenwald Fund President Race Should Insist on Obligations as Well as on Its Fundamental Rights. CLEVELAND.-The American Negro has progressed to the point where he is recognized as an integral part of the nation with all the duties and responsibilities of other groups in the population, declared Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, in an address Thursday night before the N.A.A.C.P. anniversary conference here. "Today over one-fifth of the Negroes in America live above the old Mason and Dixon line and one-third live in cities or town. Thus the Negro is distributed throughout the nation, and is no longer exclusively resident of the rural South. N.A.A.C.P. Has Changed Sentiment, Says Pickens CLEVELAND.-The work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has changed public sentiment in the United States in the field of race relations. "A recent Government survey reports that the accumulated wealth Negro in America is $20,000,000,000 two dollars in dollars ($20,000,000,000 that 700,000 Negroes own their own homes, 232,000 own farms and 70-000 own or operate business enterprises; that there are 73 Negro banks with a capitalization of $8-000 and an annual business over $100,000,000; that there are 48,000 Negro teachers, over 1000 of them giving instruction in institutions of higher learning." Mr. Embree referred to four "great Negro university centers" of today: Washington, with Howard University under the leadership of a Negro president, Mordecal W. Johnson, Nashville, where Mordecal Plant immediately adjoining an new hospital and laboratory planted immediately adjoining a revived and re-organized Fisk University"; Atlanta, "where a group of colleges of distinguished history are forming a confederation under the historic title of Atlanta University, including the strong undergraduate colleges of Morehouse and New York University, denominational colleges and a hospital are merging their resources. New Attitude in America The general attitude toward the Negro in America has changed fundamentally, continued Mr. Embree, who continued: "In spite of individual distress and still prevalent prejudice, the Negro, to a degree unbelievable half a century ago, is recognized as a member of the nation, as a part of the American stream of life, not something detached and aside from it. And the Negro and his friends, while still insisting upon fundamental rights, should shift their focus to world affairs." In this connection, Mr. Embree stated that Negroes had raised over $4,000,000 toward Rosenwald schools in the South. Hard Work "The opportunity is presented," said Mr. Embree. "now for the first time in the history of the nation, for the Negro to assume his place as a life-guard in the army. To hold and justify that place the Negro must work hard. While continuing to fight for his rights, he must accept the duties and obligations of American life; Negro must be as much a guardian as minimum the whole race is literate, clean, orderly and dependable." N.A.A.C.P. Has Changed Sentiment, Says Pickens CLEVELAND—The work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has changed public sentiment in the United States in the field of racial relations, declared William Pickens, the field secretary, speaking Thursday before the annual conference there. "The influence of the association on public opinion, or public sentiment, has been its most far reaching contribution to the forward struggle of the American Negro. It has now even become respectable to belong to the association afterward everywhere outside of Mississippi and a few other places like that. Vocational Bible Class Opens The Vocational Bible class opened at the Sharp Street Community House on Monday, July 1 with an enrollment of thirty-three children. Miss Flossie E. Whyte is teacher in charge and is assisted by Miss Consuelo Durand. Miss Cordella E. Henry, Miss Allegra Mussenden. Handicraft, weaving, basket-making will be among the things taught. Take Bar Examination ROANOKE, Va.-More than a dozen colored students, including one young woman, from various sections of Virginia, were among the candidates taking the State bar examination being held here last week. Child Hurt by Shutter Harry Taylor, 2 years old, 708 N. Stockton street, received injuries of the head when a shutter which had been knocked off by moving men working in the adjoining house, fell on him. Tuesday. Autos Collide, Man Hurt Robert Woods, 503 Wilson street, received serious lacerations of the face and scalp when the auto he was riding in collided with another vehicle at Harlem and Arlington avenues. Sunday. ACTOR DIES WASHINGTON — Boky Ferguson 36, actor, who died here after a prolonged illness, was buried last Wednesday The deceased is survived by a mother, sister. Miss Lovey Saunders, and a wife and four children. A.M.E. Schools and Societies to be Combined P. S. S. Rev. Elizabeth Green. 1003 McCullon street, who was recently elected royal grand master of the Royal Eastern Star, A.F. and A.M. State of Maryland. Rev. Green is pastor of the Nelson Memorial Holy Temple of this city Shriners will celebrate their Supreme Court victory. BOOKERT.RESPONSIBLE FOR JEANES FUND BOOKERT.RESPONSIBLE FOR JEANES FUND WASHINGTON. D.C.-As a result of the work being carried on by the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation, Negro children have better school records than C. Napier, former Register of the Treasury, who was here this week with his wife. Mr. Napier came here from New York City, where he attended last week the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation, which has fostered children in southern states. Mrs. Napier attended the meetings of the executive committee of the Douglass Home. There are five colored members of the board of trustees: Bishop John Hurst, Dr. Robert R. Moten, James C. Napier, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, and Robert L. Smith, of Va克斯. Miss Jeanes was a Quaker who lived in Philadelphia, Mr. Napier explained, and at the request of the late Booker T. Washington gave a million dollars to be invested in gift-deducted securities. Income from all this time to be applies to the support of rural schools for Negro children. 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Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25Y C.J.WALK "25YEARST 35¢ "25YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ 4 REV, VERNON JOHNSTO HEAD VA, SEMINARY REV, VERNON JOHNSTO HEAD VA, SEMINARY NEW YORK—The Rev. Vernon Johns, director of religious education under the City Mission Bureau, will succeed the Rev. W. H. R. Powell of Philadelphia, as president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and the University of Birmingham. College. Baptists of the state urged the state to Virginia Seminary. far in debt, with Virginia Union, in Richmond. In the merged university, Seminary would continue to train preachers and Union would train academic students in the college. Seminary's trustees said "no." 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After Washing 50c Per Bottle MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 88c Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo 88c Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo 88c Steps Falling Bair, Knocks Dandruff and scraptilin Acids WHITENER and SOAF. 88c each--knocks Skin Eruptions and make: your Complexion Bright and Lovely. Sold in a Money-Back Guarantee, everywhere, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 127 Newmarket St, Bailmouth, Md. 1 1 1 WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, MA PRICE 35 CENTS FOR BREATHING AND SOFTENING WALKER A. M. E. MISSIONS BODIES MAY BE MERGED Lishops Council Names Commission to Consider Union of Colleges, Too. Council Affirms Right to Asse DENVER, Colo. — Sixteen bishops of the A.M.E. church met in semi-annual bishop's council here last week, and made important recommendations. The bishops recommended that the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. L. M. Hughes, president, and the Parent Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, President, unite. The former comprehends for the most part the southern states and the latter, the North. Because of the interlapping the council recommended that plans be mapped out for a single body with representatives from all sections of the country on the official staff. The reason for the separation of the societies, it is said, lay originally in the council of bishops. Now that it is unanimous for a union, it is believed that the merger will speedily result. Commission in Colleges The council also appointed a strong commission, headed by Bishop W. A. Fountain, on reduction of church schools through combination of those in close proximity. The commission, which includes in its membership John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, and A. S. Jackson, secretary of education, will hold its first session in Washington. D.C., July. The closing of Lampton and Turner colleges for lack of funds was reported to the council. Bishops' Assignments Approved With only one dissenting vote, the council approved the previous assignment of Bishop Monroe Davis of West Africa to the Kentucky area and of Bishop G. B. Young of South Africa to the Tennessee area. The action of the council is regarded as an answer to those have maintained an additional assignment of foreign bishops to areas would prevent them from giving full time service to their work abroad. A commission on Evangelism is to E. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD MPLIMEN You, too, should try KER'S GLO HE STANDARD almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich the scalp, make the hair glisten with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 THE WOMEN'S CLUB Delegates to the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Washington Conference, M. E. church, which held its sessions last week at the St. Paul church, which is located at Saratoga and Shroeder streets. The convention was entertained by the local missionary society of which Mrs. W. S. Jackson, wife of the pastor, is president. The president, Mrs. Florence B. Carroll, and secretary, Mrs. Mamie Thomas can be seen scaled in the front row. present a connectional evangelistic program. A commission on Organic Union is to foster the program at ready adopted by the General Conferences, A.M.E. and the A.M.E. Zion churches. A commission on Social Service is to present a program of connectional scope growing out of the program already adopted by the Fourth Episcopal District under the leadership of Bishop A. A. F. of Maryland were protected to the amount of $91,000 Most Worshipful Grand Master Floyd Clark was lauded at the 8th Annual Communication which met at the Masonic Temple June 19th. HIRAM GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS PRAISED Reporting that the Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge A. F. and A. Masons of the State of Maryland were protected to the amount of $91,000 Most Worshipful Grand Master Floyd Clark was lauded at the 8th Annual Communication which met at the Masonic Temple June 19th. These adopted reports will carry the pledge of the members of the Connectional Council to make them effective by legislation at the General Conference. The Connectional Council by an overwhelming vote adopted a resolution condemning Prof. Ira T. Bryant Secretary of the Sunday School at Nashville, Tenn., to instruct the Sunday School, in the future, intended instruction of the minds of the youth, and diverting it into propaganda literature against individuals with whom he may have personal quarrels or disagreements. The same resolution was adopted by the Council of Bishops in their sessions. Eishops Present Bishops present were: Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop John Hurst, Bishop Monroe Davk, Bishop Joshua Jones, Bishop John W. A. Fountain, Bishop W. D. Johnson, Bishop S. L. Greene, Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop J. A. Gregg, Bishop R. A. Grant, Bishop J. T. Cernon, Bishop R. A. Johnson, Bishop T. S. Flipper and Bishop W. Sampson, Brothers. S GLOSSINE NT! Ossine. OSSINE 35¢ THIRD ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH WASHINGTON, D. C. on SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1929 In De Luxe Coaches. Leaving corner Larvae and McCulloch Sts. s.a.m. prompt. Savannah, sightseeing and hiking tour of the university program by the Association. FARE. $1.75 ROUND TRIP. Robert L. Henson. Chairman: Nehemiah Haughton, V. Chair; Ardella Keys. Secretary: Sedonia Harriday. Treasurer. HIRAM GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS PRAISED HIRAM GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS PRAISED Reporting that the *Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge A. F. and A. Masons of the State of Maryland were protected to the amount of $91,000 Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Clark with the 6th Annual Communication which met at the Masonic Temple June 19th. M. R. Floyd Clark, Grand Master. The grand Master also reported that rapid progress is being made with the temple building. Re-elected Following his address, Grand Master Clark was unanimously re-elected for the ensuing year. Others re-elected were: B. F. Chisolm, Deputy Grand Master B. F. Chisolm, D.G. Master; A. A. Walston, Jr. G. Warden; T. Tousand, G. Treasurer. The following officers were elected: L. Staple, S.R. G. Warden; J. A. Kristen, formerly Kim Solomon Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of New York was elected the Grand Secretary. The Grand Session was held at the Masonic Temple 1622 Madison avenue, Baltimore, J. A. Kristen, Grand Secretary. Md. June 19th to 2st. The Annual Sermon was delivered by Rev. R. T. Reed, D. D., at the Calvary Baptist Church, June 23. A collection of $105.12 was contributed to the church by the Order. The Washing-0, O. Grand Master, and his were in full attendance at the session. PAST RULER Afro Photo Mrs. Estelle Taylor, 1417 N. Mount street, who is founder and past royal grand matron of the Naomi Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, A.F. and AM., State of Maryland. Mrs. Taylor was succeeded by Rev. Elizabeth Green. MORE D. C. DOCTORS the cultured city of Washington, and pleading that she may send her a good pius bishop to teach her the way, the truth, and the light. Discretion Bishop Jones has enjoyed the good will of the medical profession in the past. We consider him not only capable but authorized to offer criticism and dictate to other members of the clergy. It is sincerely hoped that discretion will bring for him increasing good will in the future. Mrs. Mary Bethune Has Another Birthday Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, who is president and founder of Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute, will celebrate another birthday, July 10th. Born in Maycsville, S.C., Mrs. Bethune was educated at Scotia College, Concord, N.C., Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and at State College, Orangeburg, S.C., where she received her A.B. degree. She founded her school in 1904 with a capital of $150, her Mrs. Bethune first enrollment, was five pupils and her plant was a rented cottage. In 1923 the school merged with Cookman Institute, becoming co-educational and operating under the auspices of the M.E. Church. Mrs. Bethune has one son, Albert L. McLeod Bethune, Jr. NASHVILLE, Tenn. ('ANP)—Declaring that 75 per cent of the members still came from those under 30 years of age, Bishop George C. Clement of the A.M.E. church, and people were losing interest in the church, in an address at Fisk university here Tuesday morning. A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS TO MEET IN HARTFORD A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS TO MEET IN HARTFORD Council, General Officers and Board to Convene July 10-15. FORMULATE PROGRAM Youth, Labor and Social Problems to Come Up. HARTFORD, CONN. — Twelve bishops, 21 general officers heading 21 departments of the A. M. E. Zion church will convene here July 10 to 15 at the Pearl Street church of which the Rev. A. Joseph Gorham is pastor. The body known as the Connec tional Council will not only consider the questions of missions, church extension and religious education, but also include in its program the youth movement, 1'er and social problems as they effect the race and country. Another matter which will receive serious attention will be the quarter million dollar equipment drive for Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C. The session will open Wednesday morning with a sermon by Bishop L. W. Kyles. Bishops expect the present include. J. S. Caldwell, Phila. Penna. J. L. Kyles, Winston Salem. N. C. G. Clement, Louisville. Ky.; J. W. Wood, Indianapolis. Ind.; P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn. T.X. B. G. ShaarBirmingham, Ala.; Ed. B. W. Washington, D. C. W. J. Walls, Charlotte. N.C. J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, C. J. C. Alaveve, N. Pellham, N. Y. and Frederick A. Ja Bishop W. W. Matthews, who is in Africa will be the only Bishop of the denomination not present. Mayor to Speak For the welcome evening exercises the committee has invited to speak. Mayor Walter E. Batterson, B. W. Swain, Boston Re. James A. Wright, and Mrs. Etta Taylor. The response to be given by Bishop E. W. Thursday evening. Governor John H. Trumbull will give greetings. In the interest of Livingstone College the Bishops will have to address the Council, Mr. John A. Coe, of Waterbury, the President of the American Brass Company, Dr. Rockwell W. L. Trent, Hartford. President W. L. Trent, and Mrs. Mary A. Johnson will acquaint the church with the high school governor Trumbull's career, Thursday evening the reception will be given for the delegates by the Church and the New England Conference. Friday The addresses on Friday evening will be delivered by Bishop C. G. Alleyne, who will speak on, "The Church and Social Relations"; Bishop J. W. Martin, who will speak on, "Home Missions. A Program of Sincerity." Bishop C. G. Clement, the Council on, "Christianity and Race Relations." Bishop W. J. Walls of New England Conference will be host to the Council and will be able supported by the new pastor Dr. W. O. Carrington, recently transferred from the, the Conference, and Dr. A. Gorham former pastor and the Committee on thement. The Chairman of the Conference: Committee is Presiding Elder H. R. Jackson, assisted by Rev. S. W. Weller, former Presiding Elder. The churches of the New England Conference are sending delegates to the Educational Rally and the Committee on thement. Several hundred delegates are expected to attend from all the denomination. 22 MINISTERS ATTEND BAPTIST SESSION 22 MINISTERS ATTEND BAPTIST SESSION Appointments Are Made For Six Local Churches The Eleventh Annual Session of the United Baptist Ministerial Missionary Association convened at the Grace Church of Baptist Church, June 10 with the Moderator, the Rev. H. F. Hughes, presiding. Twenty-two ministers and six churches responded to the roll-call. The Educational Sermon was preached Friday night by Dr. R. H. Green, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, in question in his sermon to compliment the AFRO-AMERICAN for its policy of pitiless publicity to the rascally preacher. He deplored the fact that preachers today lacked the ideals and ethical principles that the ministers of old adhered to. He also moderated, Alison E. Green, moderator: Rev. Charles Jones, vice moderator: Rev. L. M. Lawrence, recording secretary: Rev. Simon Washington, treasurer: Rev. H. P. Hughes, man of executive board; Rev. W. P. Greene, District BISHOP VERNON IS 58 anon, Mo., in 1871 and educated at Lincoln and Wilberforce Universities. He was elected to the bishopric in 1920, and served as register of the treasury from 1906-11. He has also served as president of Campbell College and Western University. He married Miss Emily Embry in 1891. ```markdown ``` PORT ARTHUR. Texas.—A unique conscience fund started here last week when Mayor Mayor J. Scott the former resident a $1 bill with the request to present it to "the kinky-headed Negro boy at whom I used to throw baseballs on the Pleasure Pier. Tell him I am that I Indulged in that form of sport." The Pleasure Pier has been closed for nearly two years. So far the mayor has been unable to find the boy. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. BLACK MEN Blues Sung by MARY JOHNSON! Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7081 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED SHE'S got a black man in Atlanta and another one down St. Louis way. But that Missouri man has been sitting her mighty mean and so she's gone, back to her good place Atlanta, who'll do right by her. Be sure to hear Mary Johnson mean those "BLACK MEN BLUES." And you'll like "WESTERN UNION BLUES," on the other side, too. HEAR THIS BIG HIT TODAY! Black Men Blues Vocal with Piano Western Union Blues Vocal, Piano, Trombone Mary Johnson! Ask your dealer to play this record for you. today. If he can't supply, you write so direct. Brunswick RACE RECORD "Get em'-cause they're HOT" Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago (Continued from page two) Discretion thune was educated at Scotia College, Concord, N.C. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and at State College Orangeburg, S.C., where she received her A.B. degree. She founded her school in 1904 with a fellow student. first enrolment. five pupils and her NEW COMPANY WILL EMPLOY 200 WORKERS NEW COMPANY WILL EMPLOY 200 WORKERS Blue Chemical Company, Inc. Has Formal Opening in Nation's Capital. 200 PRODUCTS Will Manufacture Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines. WASHINGTON. — The Blue Chemical Company, Inc., which had its formal opening in its new home at 1534 Ninth street northwest, Friday night, June 28th, will give employment to some of the hundreds of young colored men and women in this city who are educated but have no toilet for their ability, according to the founder, Dr. J. T. Blue. Within the next few months the payroll of the organization will be swollen to at least two hundred persons, who will be engaged in the manufacture of toilet articles and proprietary medicines. 200 Products The company holds patents on formulas for about nearly two hundred products, which are present upon the manufacture of toilet articles, which are their best sellers. Short talks were made by James L. Neill, Rev. J. C. Olden, Dr. D. E. Wisman, Dr. J. T. Blue, Dr. J. N. Gowder, W. N. Walker and attorney Smith of St. Paul, Minnesota. All of the speakers stressed the importance of cooperation as well as commended the founder, Dr. J. T. Blue, for the success that the organization had attained under his genius and leadership. The road of directors are: G. W. Robinson, T. Wise, W. H. Walker, B. Edelin, J. T. Blue, B. A. Randolph, S. H. Dudley, J. T. Llord, J. H Hayes, J. A. Brown and J. W. Rouse. 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Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain, Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sunday Closed MAINE TO HONOR H.U. FOUNDER IN STATUE MAINE TO HONOR H.U. FOUNDER IN STATUE To Erect $50,000 Equestrian Figure of Gen, O. O. Howard, at Gettysburg. STUDENTS TO MARK SITE Summer Group Will Make Trip in August. WASHINGTON—In commen- ration of his 100th birthday, the State of Maine has authorized a $50,000 appropriation with which to erect an equestrian figure in honor of General Oliver Otis Hawke, Commander of the Third Regiment and Founder of Howard University, it has been announced. General Howard was a native of Leeds. He was graduated from West Point and rose to be colonel) of the Third Maine regiment. He lost an arm and returned to Maine for recruiting service while still convalescent. He went back to the front after the battle of Manassas, became major general and received commander of the arm of the Potomac, of the Cumberland, and of Tennessee. Reviewing General Howard's part in the Battle of Gettysburg for which he received his award of Congresship, in the statement of facts, said, "General Howard, who preceded his corps, (the Eleventh) on the field, arriving between 10:30 and 11 a.m. a few moments after General Howard, in the present, assumed command of the field and dispatched orders to hasten the march of the Eleventh Corps. At a glance he saw the importance of immediately possessing Clemency once and instantly added to his divisions to fortify and hold it. his action as 'one of those divine "A historian of the battle describes inquiries on which destinies turn. This position perfectly commanded the town and the entire valley in front and may have been the act that turned the tide of battle on that relative field of so, what destination turned upon the instant decision of this greatest of Maine soldiers?" To Make Visit Students of the Howard University --- Back Quit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness, says Mrs. Martha Hathaway. I was in New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a lot, ideal for help, but not help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardui, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be better, better at cupping it and my back, cupping it." "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Summer Session will make a trip to Gettysburg during the early part of August. They will leave a marker on the site of the statue, and as their annual site of the statue, they will enter the Ridge and sing their Alma Master in honor of General Howard. PLANS TO MUZZLE BLEASE AND HEFLIN PLANS TO MUZZLE BLEASE AND HEFLIN Senator Bingham to Introduce Amendment Protecting Citizens. LIBEL UNCHECKED der Present Immunity Law. WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.) — A resolution which would effectively muzzle inflammatory statements made by such Senators as Cole Blease and "Tom" Heflin in Congress has been introduced by Senator Bingham, (Rep. Conn). "The bill would amend the constitution by disallowing immunity to senators and representatives from the arena in speeches and debates on the floor of Congress and in committee. "It is entirely possible at the present time to attack in the open any representatives under the shield of immunity," said the Senator. "Our forefathers, the framers of the Constitution, never intended that this should punish which would result from any criticism of the King and his ministers, and it was their idea to insure free debate upon such subjects as arbitrary officials' conduct by tyrannical conduct of government." "It is my intention to preserve the spirit which prompted them to grant immunity to senators and representatives in my proposed amendment which would allow full immunity to members who desire to criticize or comment upon actions of any offence of the government from the President down. Realigious Leaders In my opinion no immunity should be permitted when the leaders of religious denominations or faiths of whatever character are involved, for this reason our Constitution, any more than they intended that open attacks upon private citizens, or upon the members of any race, should be made under the cloak of congressional immunity. "Charges made against any private citizen," he continued. "no matter what church, race or society he represents, ought to be made with all due regard to the consequences which the government must deal with the criminal libel and defamation of character. "I can see no reason why a Senator or Congressman should be persecuted by the consequences of high or low standing without being made liable for whatever statements he may make," said Senator Bingham. "I must say the Blesses and Helfas be made to either "shut up," or "put out." Four Killed. 6 Hurt in D. C. Accidents WASHINGTON. (CNS) — Four persons—were fatally injured and six more or less hurt in traffic accidents here last Monday. The first was a new record. So far there have been fifty-one deaths and 1510 persons injured on the city streets this year. Warren Perry, 2038, 4th street, northwest, was hit by a car while riding, was struck by a hit and run driver at the corner of 5th and T streets, northwest. Isaiah Thomas, 10, was killed when his bicycle was struck by a truck on 5th Street. Fuller 5; Chauance Skinner 11; Edward Adams, Andrew O. White, Jr., Lewis Jackson and Sam M.Lurkin. Nominated for N.J.Assembly JERSEY CITY—At the Hudson University day of last week, G. Biom Jones, the only Race man on the Assembly tick- ing, second highest on the etiquette ticket. 1 Afro Photo. These graduates of the Vocational School have completed courses in auto mechanics, dress making, carpentry, printing, tailoring and shoe repairing. Commencement exercises were held last week at the Douglass high auditorium. They are, left to right, front row: Misses Martha Gaskins, Virginia Brown, Adele Austin, Verna Holmes, Alice Wettterton, Hilda Blackburn, Principal J. C. Briscoe, Nellie Slaughter, Alice Biggers, Francis Gwinn and Eliza Hines. Second row: Oliver Roland, Frank Murray, Glimore Roy, Walter Wallace, Kathleen Bee, William Braxton, Clifton Scott, Raymond Franklin, Roland Griffin, Henry Robinson, William Bailey, John DeShields, Earlinton, James Harron and William Braxton. Third row: James Craig, Robert Allen, Wilmer Wainright, John Waters, Charles Bowte, Earl Bailey, Norman Harris and Arthur LINCOLN "U" $500,000 CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS Call Off Bloodhounds When they Lead to White Home HAITI COMMISSIONER AT WHITE HOUSE LINGOLN "U" $500,000 CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS President Johnson Reports $250,000 in Cash and Sub- scriptions. ALUMNI PRAISED R. B. McRary Reported $2,000 More than Quota. LINCOLN UNI, PA. — The success of the $500,000 endowment fund for Lincoln University has been assured by the raising of $50,000 in cash and subscriptions to meet the conditions of the General Educational Board, it was announced Monday by President. The largest subscription amount received was $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund according to the president. Other large gifts included the General Corporation, N. Y., and $200,000 from S. DuFont, of Wilmington, Del. Other gifts ranged from $1 to $10,000. Because of the fact that the trusters and officers of the University have conducted the campaign with the aid of commercial agents, the success is all significant. President Johnson says. The work done by the Alumni Association under the leadership of Robert B. McRary, of Baltimore, president of the University, and the Alumni campaign, of Hon. Walter R. Alexander. Orange. N. J. Assistant Director and George Cleveland Hall of Chicago was highly praised by the Alumni. The Alumni subscribed about $2,000 which is $2,000 more than the quota they accepted, and in addition have helped to secure large subscriptions. The Alumni Board will pay an amount equal to the cash raised. Plans, will be made, held a young people's conference on the campus, July 3 to 7 under the auspices of the Alumni Board of Christian Education. Va. Summer White House Is Opposed WASHINGTON— Notwithstanding protest by the Civic Center of Affiliated Associations of Washington of a location of a summer white house in Swanson, Democrat, has again requested President. Hoover to establish a summer white house at Mount Vernon. Some time ago Senator Carter Glass made an effort to have a dilapidated old Virginia state house for the president and his family at the cost of $48,000. In reference to the place, Senator Reed of Virginia like a reform school or some such institution. Possible embarrassment to South Americans and other peoples, not white, who might have business at the proposed airport, is the attention of all members of Congress. A description of a separate waiting room at the Mount Weather station on an electric line from Washington, where people have offered to help the ticket agent to come across to a separate window to sell a ticket to a colored patron, was set forth in plain terms. DES MOINES. IA.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, after an aggressive membership campaign added 600 members. One worker brot in 283 memberships. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts: Including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 APEX Loading Beauty System World's Best Products MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina...50c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade...35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Tat Oil Special...50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap...25c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil...11.10 Medicated Fon Hair Dressers (After Mall Order, Add 6 Cents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1728 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System AGENTS Wanted WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Asked Hoover to Celebrate Fourth BOSTON, Mass.—Again calling attention to federal segregation, the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress has asked President Obama to emphasize, especially in his departments of the government, as a fourth of July gift to the nation. The declaration calls the president's attention to the fact that while the federal government ages and their remedies are directly under the legislative branch of the government, federal segregation is directly under his jurisdiction as chief of the executive branch, and is signed by the Rev. Wm. H. Jernagin and Wm. Monroe Trotter. Rescues Three White Girls From Attack SIoux CITY, Iowa—David Tapley, 39, Cudahy Packing company employee made a hero of himself when he rescued two girls from the rescue of two white girls being assaulted by three white men in the woods. The bison was fishing at a lonely place on the Missouri river bank when he heard the screams of the girls being attacked by the men who had hired him. The number numbered three to one she slashed with such vigor that they fled, one of them being cut so badly that he later died. Years ago he was murdered by an employee in the plant. Tennessee to Celebrate NASHVILLE. Tenn. The seventh anniversary of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Teachers College, who will be held in Benton, with special chapel exercises and a grand out door pageant depicting the progress of the institution from a physical plant of $100,000 and a building of $1,500,000 with an enrolment of over 1800 students. it has been announced by President W. J. Hale. Masons in New Temple TRENTON, N. J.—With the new masonic temple turned over to them by contractors, New Jersey Masons met here Saturday, in their first semi-annual meeting the company is building. With Grand Master Edward Hilton present, Past Grand Master M. Rice of Montclair, presided and urged the lodges to build a sunup of the building fund, a part of which must yet be collected. HOUSTON, TEXAS—When two sets of blood hounds put on a scent to track down a man alleged to have criminally attacked two white women here, persisted in leading a man hunt to a white home the dogs were called off, it was learned here. When the story of the alleged attack was reported to authorities they started a hot trail which led to the white home. Not satisfied with the action of these dogs two other were secured and put on a trail. The men led the men to the same house and the hunt was abandoned. Morethan a hundred race suspensions the women have so far failed to identify any persons brought before them. This is the second case where dogs were searched by searchers at homes of whites following reported criminal assaults. Chicago Council Praises Mrs. Hoover CHICAGO—Referring to the recent invitation to Mrs. Oscar Decript to tea at the White House by Mrs. Herbert Hoover as "a striking example of true Americanism," the city council of Chicago unanimously passed a resolution endorsing her death last month. The resolution, which was introduced by Alderman John Toman, Democrat of the 23rd ward, stated: "The function among citizens because of their race, religion, or color." "Although this courageous conduct has been a positive development has produced a storm of criticism from the intolerant and bigoted, we hereby express our admiration and satisfaction at her stand and explanation of the motives of critics." Slain Woman in Barrel of Trash LYNCHBURG, VA—Because one of two draymen who had been offered $20 to take a barrel of trash to the city incinerator became suspicious, police here learned of the murder of Miss Susie Shearer, 65, colored. Police found her body stuffed into a barrel and covered with old clothing. She was killed by a blow on her head by an ax, which was found near the barrel in the basement of the home of her sister, Miss Mimie at 310 Pearl street, who is under arrest. Patriots Declare Military Rule With High Hand. Washington, D.C.-General John H. McCain mission to Haiti, discussed conditions in Haiti with President Howard the White House last Wednesday. According to General Russell, greater advances have been made in Haiti since the past 10 years than in the past 100 years. Advocates of the withdrawal of the American military forces from Haiti and the restoration of the government of Haiti have counted the people who charge that the title of "high commissioner and envoy extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States" is no longer applicable to General Russell to camouflage his military power and position. They declare that he is not an ambassador or minister, but an official and control of American marines, and is the military ruler of Haiti. Woman's League O.K.'s Hoover Tea WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Expressing whole hearted gratitude and warm admiration that the First Lady of the Land has the touches to teach her Christian and sound relations with citizens of the minority race, the Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom, congratulated Mrs. Hoover upon her "very proper" mission to Mary McLean at tea in the White House, in a letter made public Monday. The league is an organization of women with members in every major and major political parties. They have consistently urged a more decent policy with regard to the Negro citizens. Champion Marble Player in Capital WASHINGTON. (Capital News Service)-Master WILLIAM Dillingham, 14 years of age, the champion marble player of his age, died at Virginia Avenue, Lima, Ohio, was sightseeing in Washington Friday and Saturday, under the guidance of Arthur A. Greene of the boys department, and two wealth street branch of the X.M.C.A. Young Dillingham was en route home from the National Marble Game contest at Ocean City, K. Y. He took third place in a group of forty-two boys, representing cities throughout the country. Master Dillingham is a pupil in the national high school of Lima and will enter the high school next year. His trip East included a visit to Valley Forge and other historic points of interest. South Bend, Ind., was another colored boy in competition at the marble tournament. Under the rules of the contest these two boys were to make a team in year in competition with the winners in their respective cities. Whip in Employment Drive CHICAGO. (AIP) — Twenty-six race men and women have been employed in enterprises hereof manned entirely by volunteers managed waged against these enterprises by Editor Joseph B. Bibb of the Chicago Whip. N. C. Editor Released AESHVILLE, N. C. (AIP) —John D. Cook editor of the Asheville Enterprise, was acquitted of the charge of using the mails to detraff in federal court. He was arrested several weeks ago in New Orleans on the charge which grew out of a circulation contest conducted some years ago, the company in off with the prize money as well as the subscriptions. Finds Dead Body ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP)—A man identified only as Brown, who was born in Brooklyn Terrace, was found dead in a vacant lot at Illinois and Mediterranean avenues. Monday, he had been home first thought the man to be asleep. St. Aug. Building Starts RALEIGH, N. C.—St. Augustine's School has awarded contracts totaling $18,500 for the construction of a three-story brick $50,000 dining hall, two similar buildings to be used as a nurses home, and two girls' cemetery, and a $5,000 two-story building to be used as a library. Discuss Race Employment MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Declaring that a larger percentage of Negroes possessions than are qualifying as mechanics, Thomas L. Puryear, director of the annual meeting of the N. J. 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Garner, Democratic leader of the House of representatives was named in quorum to conduct democratic machine in Hidalgo county, Texas. The bomb was thrown when Orville Bullington asked Mrs. H. O Schaleber, a witness before the committee whether or not Garner was aligned with the Hidalgo combina- McKellar Excited Senator McKellar at once got excited and interrupted before Mrs. Schaleber could reply. Just why the Democratic Senator objected to this question, but after two witnesses had testified Bullington apologized for the Garner question, but handed the Senator this apology. "We did not want to intimate that he is crooked any more than other good men," he said. Creager told the Senate committee that he was asking for his request. "Garner has been a close friend of mine for twenty years," he said. Hidalgo county conditions occupied the position of a session of the committee of which Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, Iowa. One witness, however, testified as to Cameron County. Creager told the Senate committee, too, Santon, who said he attempted to build an international bridge across the Rio Grande at Brownsville, offering to turn it over to the city. He told had said for the construction. "We figure it would not net the city $25,000 a year," he said. "Creager," he said, got the bridge franchise. "I understand there is a written agreement and Creager gets what he wants in Brownville his home but lets the Democrats alone," Maolt declared. 80.000 Retainer "Does he have such an agreement with the Mexicans who don't read write or speak English?" Senator McKellar, asked. "Mr. Creger speaks Spanish and I don't know about that." The Republican organization attaches himself to the $7,500 to put his name on the ballot in 1928, Harry M. Wurzbach, former Congressman testified. 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NM-22. 25¢ SINCE 1914 HAN POR TALENTAN FOND 25 EUROS THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare And The Square Deal AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN MURPHY, Prep. Editor and Publisher, 1800-1922 D. ARNNETT MURPHY, Prep. Subscription rates: $100.00 Subscription rates: $100.00 (Payable in Advance), Foreign Subscription Price, $100.00 (Ammas and Foreign Subscription Price, $100.00) Year, $35.54 1. Colored police officers, policewomen and 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State 3. Education 8. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 9. The agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 10. Clever cooperative farmers and the State and private Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER july 1904 July. 1804. We are in a terribly big hurry about developing the social life of our children before we are concerned about producing in them the requisite fitness to sustain honorably and acceptably the functions which necessarily will devolve upon them, in after life. J. M. Macy The Hoover tea party at the White House is still such a recent happening that comments upon it figure in the news of the week. Just as the legislatures in Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, in keeping with Southern custom of meeting with summer—instead of the winter—with their legislative cousins southern states—hasasted to condemn the affair as an "exhibition of social equality," most of those who have rushed into public print have been the violent anti-Negrophiles E. L. Shuford, of Hickory, of Hickory, who said: "Mr. Hoover, of the world over but he would have to live in Dixie a time to know that if he would undertake to carry out his White House custom 'that a white man is no better than a Negro,' a race war would result and blood would flow to maintain the white man's government." In the weller of this several display of race insanity and the three courageous utterances like a sore thumb. ances stuck the Representiative Mary T. Norton, white (Dcm., N. J.) said: "When the people of Illinois elected a Negro they expected him to be shown the consideration due a member of Congress. "Mrs. Hoover did not elect him. She merely represents her husband in extending courtesy to congress regardless of color, race, religion or politics, and should not be compromised by anyone for doing so, which she considered and which any other fair minded mistress of the White House would have considered proper. "Mrs. BrEpriest is not responsible for for the color of her skin. God gave her that." Representative Hamilton Fish, J. Jr., white (Rep. N. Y.) referred to the Hoover critics as "social and political vultures." "crackers" who raise the social equality issue as a camouflage to halt the advance of the Negro toward securing his city position. Brown William M. Brown, white, of Arkansas, unrocked by the Protestant Episcopal church for heresy wrote: "If the Christian churches had been in the slightest degree interested in the teachings of Jesus as they are set down in the New Testament, their memoirs could not possibly make one race in situations and encourage one race in stupidly trying to keep another race in subjection, to satisfy its own sense of race superiority." Bishop Brown points out that he was savage enough, while bishop of Arkansas, to draw such race distinctions, and regarded everyone not white as his inferior. "It took Kari Marx, an atheist, he said, 'to bring me into a knowl- edge of Christ.' Perhaps there is something superior and ultra specialized in the policy of silence, but after two terms of Mr. Calvin Coolidge's taciturnity, we would much prefer a White House willing to speak out on the issues of the day—whatever they be. The chatter and twaddle of the Discie legislatures would stop tomorrow if Mr. Howard had the courage to say, 'As long as Mrs. Hoover and I am the White House, the policy of entertaining Congressmen and their wives will not be altered.' Explaining Lincoln's Scandal The country was very properly shocked recently when this newspaper exposed a questionnaire which was circulated at Lincoln (Pa.) university, in which upper-classmen voted against the employment of Negroes on the faculty. Lincoln alumni avoided the issue at their recent annual meeting, but succeeded in securing the cession of a second Negro member on the board of trustees. Their strategy, to secure by trustee action what the upper-classmen oppose, is apparent. Summarize such as that expressed by Lincoln congregations students is not of mushroom growth. Back of it are numberless incidents calculated to unsettle the youthful mind and weaken its confidence in itself. For example, consider two Episcopal churches in Baltimore: St. Mary's Episcopal Katherine's, which possess the country of activity and large memberships, are still missions of Mt. Calvary (white). Both have imposing edifices, fashionable congregations, and WHITE PRIESTS. Of course congregations like these are apathetic and inactive because of their leadership. They also provide their own members with no opportunity for self-expression through Negro Two weeks ago the Rev. Tolli Caution was ordained a priest by the Rt. Rev. Gardiner Murray, primate of the Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Caution is a full-fledged priest, holds a master of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and a bachelor of theology degree from a reputable Episcopal seminary, but to him the doors of St. Mary's and St. Katherine's are open. Fifty years of worship in these two churches have遗产 culture and education sufficient in those congregations to bring forth a Negro priest and a rector. The priests in charge, probably very estimable gentlemen, are unknown outside of their immediate congregations. On the other hand, the Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of St. James, of the same denomination, has been martyred in his youth. In this city he is loved and respected as the dean of active pastors. Thirty-eight years he has served his parish and thirteen black boys have been sent by him into the Episcopal priesthood. Exposed to view, the public has no difficulty in choosing between independence, pride, self-respect on one hand and pseudo-superiority in respect to dignity, and affected culture on the other. Multiply the instances of St. Katherine's and St. Mary's and no other explanation of, or excuse for, the Lincoln university scandal is necessary. Rights vs. Obligations Rights vs. Obligations "Negroes must struggle without rest until, as a minimum, the whole race is literate, clean, orderly and dependable," said well-meaning Edwin R. Embree white, president of the Julius Rosenberg Fund in an address in Cleveland last Thursday. "While continuing to fight for their rights, they must accept the duties and obligation of American life," he added. Due to the wisdom and generosity of Mr. Rosenwald, a half million colored children in decent schools in the region is now turning attention to the improvement through aid to the hospitals. of Negroism. Thus while philanthropy has been active in promoting Negro education and health, it has been unable—except indirectly—to attack the political and economic forces which prevent people from becoming more orderly and道德able. dependance. No need philanthropy in America is interested in securing a ballot for the enlightened Negroes of the South, in seeing that the segregated ghetto system is wiped out, or in abolishing the prejudice which closes to them skilled employment in public work and private corporations. As Miss Nannie Burroughs succinctly puts it: "America's greatest social welfare game is to shut the door of opportunity and then open the purse of benevolent charity to the Negro race." Talking orderliness of dependability or even education and health to a man who is hungry, jobless and a national cast-off, is like sowing barren ground. Until the wisdom of the nation also gives its encouragement to the economic and political equality of all citizens for the rights of its souls, suppose the foreground in the mind of some thought black *american*. N.A.A.C.P. Quota Whether or not Baltimore has paid its quota in the campaign to raise $200,000 for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the fund will be raised. The Association has made its place in the life of the nation, and a review of its twenty years of work convinces every thinking person that we could not have gotten along without. The only thing for the Baltimore branch to do is to re-form battle lines for another assignment with quota. Incidently, it is interesting to note that an investment of less than $3,000 in legal fees is sufficient to wipe out six illegal discriminations now practiced in this state. They are as follows: For $500, attorneys can be secured to prove unconstitutional the Maryland law fixing a lower minimum salary for colored than for white teachers in county schools. For a similar amount, $500, city discrimination against employment, NEGros as policemen and firemen, can be successfully combated. For lawyers' fees, Baltimore county school commissioners can be compelled to provide a high school for colored children. For $500, attorneys can be secured to prove unconstitutional the Maryland law fixing a lower minimum salary for colored than for white teachers in county schools. For a similar amount, $500, city discrimination against employment of Negroes as policemen and firemen can be compulsory included. For $500, commissioners can be compelled to provide a high school for colored children. For $1,000 in legal fees, the state can be compelled to open the doors of the University of Maryland to colored people or provide equal college, law and medical instruction in a separate university. For the United Railways auto bus lines which bar colored passengers, can be made to change their policy. For $250, the United Railways auto bus lines which bar colored passengers, can be made to change their policy. For $250, lawyers can be employed to attack successfully the illegal Jim crow seating arcangements in the criminal court, part two, and in the traffic courtroom. Failure to raise the N.A.A.C.P. quota is a reflection upon the city's leaders, and the illegal disabilities above referred to are a discredit and a reproach which Baltimore cannot permit to endure if it would hold us its head in honor. For $250, lawyers can be employed to attack successfully the illegal Jim crow seating arrangements in the criminal court, part two, and in the traffic courtroom. Failure to raise A.A.A.C.P. quote is a rejection of city's leaders, and the illegal disabilities above referred to are a discredit and a reproach which Baltimore cannot permit to endure if it would hold us its head in honor. Afro Readers Say: A Credit Line The chart of the White House, which appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN, was reproduced from "Time Magazine." The AFRO regrets the omission of the credit line. (Signed) THE EDITOR Civil War Not Fought for Abolition of Slavery, But Slavery Was One of the Causes of the Civil War. To the Editor: I think the would be made unmistakably plain that Civil War was not waged on behalf of the abolition of slavery. It was purely, and entirely a "white man's affair." Because of the economy: disadvantage of the laboring white man, in the north and west, in competing successfully against slave labor, the Republican party was able to maintain its power by straining the encroachment of slavery upon the free states. The South was unwilling to submit to any restraint in the premises. And, following the election of Mr. Lincoln, attempted to secede from the Union, and establish an independent government. This act upon their part was styled "rebellion," by the President, and the war followed, not to free slaves, but simply to put down the "rebellion." It was a difficult situation, and the Union was in danger of being "licked out" by the President, the Phils and Hunter, with far-reaching vision, even against the orders of Mr. Lincoln, endeavored to procure the enlistment of colored men. For more than two years the President stoutly, and firmly, opposed the conscription of African Americans in preclamation," was the last resort to save the life of the Union. The two hundred thousand strong Negro reinforcement which entered the army, turned defeats into victories. In truth, the Negro saved the Union, and in saving the Union, not only won his own freedom, but gave title to citizenship and every other right of man. I think it should be made unmistakably plain that the Civil War was not waged on behalf of the abolition of slavery. It was purely, and entirely a "white man's affair." Because of the economi- disadvantage of the laboring class in the war, it was necessary to successfully against slave labor, the Republican party came into being for the sole purpose of restraining the encroachment of slavery upon the free states. The South was unwilling to submit to any restraint in the premises. And, following the election of Mr. Lincoln, attempted to secede from the Union. The government, the Confederate States of America, this act upon their part was styled "rebellion," by the President, and the war followed, not to free slaves, but simply to put down the "rebellion." It was a difficult situation, and the Union was defeated. Suddenly, the Union, with far-reaching vision, even against the orders of Hr. Lincoln, endeavored to procure the enlistment of colored men. For more than two years the President stoutly, and firmly, opposed the conscription of colored men. The second invasion "was the last resort to save the life of the Union. The two hundred thousand strong Negro reinforcement which entered the army, turned defeats into victories. In truth, the Negro saved the Union, and in saving the Union, not only won his own freedom, but title to citizenship, and every other GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Hopes Mrs. Hoover Will Stand Her Ground As Did the Late Theodore Roosevelt. To the Editor: Twenty-six years ago the late President Theodore Roosevelt invited the late Dr. Booker T. Washington to the White House for the purpure women and women to Federal positions in Dixie. One of the occasions for this dinner, Mr. Washington told the writer, was to discuss the appointment of Mrs. Minnie Cox to be post mastress of Mississippi had served notice of Mississippi had served notice on Mr. Roosevelt that they would refuse to accept mail if Mrs. Cox was appointed. The late Colonel told them that if they refused to accept the mail he would feel it his duty to close the postoffice at the refuse, and Col. Roosevelt closed the postoffice. The South not only heaped criticism upon Mr. Roosevelt, some of which was expressed in poems too tile and vulgar to put into print, but every southern and perpetuate more jynchings. But instead of apologizing for dining with the great Booker T. Washington, the Colonel made it plain to such men as Sen. Tillman and McLaurin, who were among his critics that he recounted he honored as well as doing it in dining with Booker T. Not only this, but he let the South know that he was President and that no senator or representative from Dixie county had been honored as well as doing it. Let us hope that as President Roosevelt stood his ground, Mrs. Hoover, the First Lady of the Land, will stand her. Baltimore, Md. Harmful to Virginia Seminary. To the Editor: An article on the front page of your last edition of your paper, supposed to come from Lynchburg, is very harmful to Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Will you kindly publish the following: Virginia Theological Seminary and College has a good year. Number students last school year, 271; number of graduates who received diplomas in twenty years. The seminary has had two presidents raised last school year. W. R. ASHBURN, The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 THE LUNCHEON AT THE WHITE HOUSE The luncheon at the White House Proved more than a social faction; It started destructive critics writing, And aroused a senator to action. The poem composed by that senator Will bring him recognition. He knows the dope to feed the south, For a senatorial position. But why should he get jealous Of Mrs. DePriest's social rank? Illinois sent her husband there— He's a Congressman. That's frank! So now he should not have to worry About an issue for 32. The luncheon at the White House Has taught him what to do. —I. C. YOUNG. Brandy, Va. CRACKERS IN THE SENATE Brandy, Va. CRACKERS IN THE SENATE To the Editor: Crackers fussing everywhere. Trying to maneuver. How to put their cracker tricks Across to Mrs. Hoover. Crackers in the senate, Making much ado; Crackers with your tar heels. What do we care for you? Crackers with your prejudice, While you stand agast— Negroes all around you Are climbing mighty fast. In reading your paper. I find the criticism against Mr. Priest, very great. I think if we would devote our time in trying to send more men to the house, we would do a great honor both to Mr. Priest and to Mr. DePriest needs help, whether he sits in the house, or makes public speeches. The odds are too strong. Mr. DePriest can't pass our bills alone, and I am sure he will do his best, for his people. So instead of criticism, why not give him praise. GEORGE EDW. FITZSIMMONS, Harrisburg, Pa. Two DePriest Mistakes. To the Editor: No matter how many public speeches Oscar DePriest makes, he has made two glaring errors in his first three months in Congress. He was absent from the Amendment Amendment. This was unapprehable. He objected to a bill which provided for a white school on one of the Indian reservations, but withdrew it when assured there are no new ones now. But Negroes may live next week or next year and they'll be barred from attending a government school because Mr. DePriest didn't think quite enough. If the school were for non-Indian, the bill could have said so and still not used the word white. [Dr. A. B. RUDDER] Baltimore Md The 1929 World Alliance Gives Virginia Seminary 16 Students and 19 Teachers. This Prebably Refers to the Students of College and the Hated at the Most Recent U.S. Survey of Negro College and Universities. To the Editor: Concerning Virginia Theological Seminary and College, the article which appeared on the front page of the 22, 1929 contained some incorrect statements. The first statement in the C.I.A.A. While it is true that Virginia Theological Seminary and College are a very grave financial crisis during the past nine months, this has absolutely nothing to go with its connection in the C.I.A.A.A. All athletic activities in connection with the cool are handled by the A.I.A.A. and are not affected by the debts of the school. In the second paragraph it was stated that presidents have been changed several times in the last several years. The school having been incorporated since 1888. It is quite true that presidents have been in presidency; but certainly not several times in the past three years. It was further stated that there were only 76 students enrolled for the past school year. Virginia Seminary closed its term, 1928-29 with an enrollment of 277 students, having a graduating class of 34 and 25 faculty members. PRANK T. HUGHES, Lynchburg, Va. Next Spingarn Medal Already Belongs to Oscar Deprest. This Reader Thinks. The Spingarn Medal for next year already belongs to Oscar DePriest, in my opinion. It is a tonic of no mean virtue, which the honorable representative, his secretary, and his wife, have infected with the serious issues in the brief while they have been with us. So many of us who live and train under the regime of the Bourbons and bigots of the South with their segregation and racial integrity weapons, easily take on an inferior complex fitted with the inferiority ailment, show it by ready resentment to fancied insults or they stop over with graciousness. Though he depreciates the attempt to place upon him the role of political race champion nevertheless, he has done the part eminently. Mrs. DePriest at the White House, in Congressional galleries, or in other capacities, has done well for herself and us. Morris Lewis, whom I have known for years, a leading N.A.A.C. writer in Chicago, through his bills as engraver as if to the manner born, cleverly making history for us. The Spinning Garmad for next year already belongs to Oscar Drepriest, in my opinion. It is a tonic of no mean virtue, which the honorable representative, his secretary, and his wife, have invented. The Spinning Garmad is one of these border states in the brief which they have with us. So many of us who live and train under the regime of the Bourbons and bigots of the South with their segregation and racial integrity weapons, easily take on an inferior comrade, and they are inflicted with the inferiority aliment, show it by ready resentment to fancied insults or they stop over with graciousness. Though he depreciates the attempt to place upon him the role of political race champion, nevertheless, he has been a part eminently, Mrs Drepriest at the White House, in Congressional galleries, or in other capacities, has done well for herself and us. Morris Lewis, whom I have known for years, a leading N.A.A.C. worker in Chicago, moves through the manner, and he is the manner, the manner, clearly making history for us. Some Negroes are big among Negroes. They fight readily, as "Nev" Thomas would say, when the cause is for little or nothing—and the opponent is another Negro who is trying to do something construal. DePriest is carrying the battle where it counts. E. B. HENDERSON Washington D.C. Lincoln Alumnus Embarrassed By Answering Questions and Apologizing for His Alma Mater. To the Editor: Within the past month I have been continually explain the Lincoln University questionnaire to men and women who are very much concerned with its import. I have 'een embarrassed and ashamed of the necessity for such, but without exceptions they have all been fair and most honest in their explanations of circumstances and environment of a University for Negro students, where a vote against Negroes on the faculty can be rendered by a majority of the upper classmen. We have Lincoln who spoke so glibly about what educators are a fair representation of what a loosely organized and inactive Alumni Association can do. A few have spent so much time bellowing for trustees that they have totally forgotten Lincoln men below Washington, D.C., beyond Chicago, or away from New York and Boston. Within the past month I have been continually explaining the Lincoln University questionnaire to men and women who are very much concerned with its import. I have seen ombrassured and confused students, and exceptions they have all been fair and most honest questions. Merely a desire to know about the circumstances and environment of a University for Negro students, where a vote against Negroes on the faculty can be rendered by a majority of the students. The students at Lincoln who spoke so gilly about our educators are a fair representation of what a loosely organized and inactive Alumni Association can do. A few have spent so much time bellowing for trustees that they have totally forgotten Lincoln men below Washington, D.C., Chicago, or away from New York and New Jersey. What we need is a tie up of Lincoln graduates all over the country, whose interest in their Alma Mater can be revived. That alone would have eliminated the need for college admissions in Lincoln questionnaires displayed. It would at least have given them more knowledge about the records of Lincoln men—especially in education—though there could be no excuse for their ignorance about Negro educators of other institutions save their indifference in reading of them. We should hope that the public will I hope the AFRO-AMERICAN of Baltimore will be kind enough to consider and air, until the public has received fair consideration. 1. That they run a little questionnaire on the matter of Negro Professors at Lincoln to be filled out by every Lincoln man possible publishing the final results when they have received a fair proportion. 2. That they investigate and discuss the present organization of our Alumni Association, with the object of finding out just how much it does for Lincoln men, and by traveling Alumni College visits, not strengthen it. Every Negro has been eliminated from the Republican machinery to make smooth the way of the coalition of the lily-whites and the Hoovercats. . . . whoso has mind to understand, let him understand. THE LILY-WHITE PLOT THICKENS By KELLY MILLER The issues of the last campaign split the solid South in twain. Republican statesmanship has for a long time striven to devise some plan whereby a strong candidate could build up in the Southern states. Finding it next to impossible to Republicanize the South it finally hit upon the expediency of Southernizing the Republican party. The primary goal of the Fifteenth Amendment, guaranteeing political equality of black and white. That principle is virtually surrendered by the declaration of the Republican for the nomination at Richmond. "Cannon to the right of them; Cannon to the left of them volleyed and thundered." The only effective bid for the support of white voters was to eliminate the Negro and African-American. This was done with a vengeance. Mr. Anderson is the mouthpiece and oracle of the Republican party of Virginia. He was twice a canvassor, and he has a high favor with President Hoover, who made him a member of his Crime Commission. In sounding the keynote of the convention, Mr. Anderson is a political and social relations between the races are not 'n' be disturbed whichever party is in power. Here is the lily-white philosopher in the history of this declaration. Mr. Venable of ancient and venerable Virginia lineage, acclaims that hereafter 'n' white man in the Old Dominion need apologizes for belonging to the Republican par- Bascom Slemp. Bassom Slemp for the past ten years has been the zo-between the political forces of the North and South. Slemp, a former Republican, made him his private secretary with a view to heading up Southern delegates at the Republican convention. Mr. Hoover used his Slemp to argue that Slemp is the statesman of the new lily-whitism. It is said that he manipulated the financial support of the Cenron, anti-Catholic groups, and Slemp is the single to annexing them to the new lily-whitish Republican party. The plan worked without a flaw. But back of Mr. Slemp stands firm. He said that Mr. Herbert Hoover, the head and front of the Republican party Eliminate Negro To any one who followed the last campaign with discernment, the plot was as slain as the fingers on the hand. The Negro must needs be balanced with the Southern white men to manage the fortunes of the Grand Old Party in the South. It is needless to restate the obvious steps taken to promote this end. I tried my best to make it was taking place during the last campaign while the happenings were under way. The Negro has been eliminated from the Democratic machine machinery to mute smooth the way of the coalition of the white-whites and the Hoovercrats. The plan has unfolded with the logical precision of a theorem in geometry. No sooner has Mr. Sleiman been elected President Virginia than does President Hoover rush into the arena with full approval and an盟誓 of his plan as the model for building up competitive party organizations in other Southern states. To understand, let him understand. Hoover Sincere I do not now. I did not during the campaign, condemn Mr. Hoover's policy. I simply analyzed and described sometimes accurate descriptions carried by the surest praise or condemnation. Mr. Hoover is unquestionably sincere in his desire to build up a competitive Republican party. He is the best thing for the Negro, as he sees it. Being a practical politician, he does not scruple at the requisite means for promoting the calculation of the electorate. Ken Davis, Walter Cohen, Bob Church, et al. must needs be sacrificed, so let it be. The offences must needs come, but we into the discarded politicians through this. This is not an unblessed description of Mr. Hoover's political philosophy. Southernizing Party. Southernizing the Republican party is deemed the only means for the ultimate political redemption of the South and of the Negro, who must drink the curse that the Southern Negro is, in a political visse with the front and rear jaws closed upon him. There is now no difference of racial attitude between the two great political attributes of geography, Hoover and Al Smith. Raskeb and Work, Bascom Slemn and Governor Byrd, Creager and Dan Moody, may easily be paired on this issue of difference between Democrat and Republican in the North. Under the lily-white program, there will be none in the South. The Negro will only one ticket as the other. The stam of approval placed by the head of the Republican party upon the subordination of the Negro in Virginia, forever obliterated the Negro in the traditional element of the divine Republicans and diabolical Democrats. Fourteenth Amendment The Virginia Negro voter can now enter the Democratic primary. He can vote for either party with a similar degree of humiliation. His only advantage is the fact that his tent with disquiet for both. Barring this, he must negotiate to defeat Mr. Hoover and his illly-white program for the next quarter. Where will he be challenged? Where will he find within the Republican party any different or more friendly attitude? The kicking back and forth of the Fourteenth Amendment in the recent apportionment issue shows precisely the direction in which the politician is trying to gain genuine supporters of the Fourteenth Amendment among the 435 members of the House of Representatives; they are the Dearest of Chicago. The others were playing politics of the cheapest variety. There is no conscience left in the Republican party to which this tent will belong from the illly-white decision of Hoover. Tea Party We hear very much within the past few weeks about a certain tea plant, *Taiwanese tea*, a little repeat, worthy of notice, is that it reveals the double acting quality of tea, out of harmony with his lily-ly Southern policy. He must have known Blease's South Carolina (Senator Cole Blease's tirade against the entertainment of Congressman Oscar DePriest's wife, by Mrs. Hoover in the White House led the AFO to inquire as to what sort of a place South Carolina is, and what kind of people would elect and tolerate an uncultured senator of the By A BALTIMORE BARBER I was principal of the public school in York, South Carolina, and I left and came North because of the bestiality and brutality of the white race. I was born in North Carolina, but I prefer barringing in Baltimore to running the colored schools of York. The following incidents—out of many that could be narrated—will indicate why: The superintendent of schools, invited to address a parents' meeting in our school, was late in reaching the hall. He apologized publicly as follows: "I didn't believe 'niggers' would start a meeting on time." Farmers run the schools and the school board. I was served with a notice to close school after five weeks and send the children home because whites wanted them to pick A colored man was shot down in my block. His body lay in the public street. It no one dared to walk. The man was white whiles showed it into a pine box and dumped it in a hole. He was a preacher and the brother of the first colored school teacher in New York. He was the one that he advised his congregation in a public meeting to save its money, buy land and become independent. Black spies and stool pigeons carried the word to the white crackers down on the brown morning. The preacher was dead. Nearly every colored girl in York of child bearing age had a child. The fathers of the boys cases white boys of the community. He was invited to Sunday morning breakfast at a home in York. When in front of the door, in front of the door. Inside I was informed that Dr. John Blank, the city's wealthiest white physician, was visiting one of the daughters of the niece. No声响, wide smile. See her regularly and spent much of his time there. We sat down to the breakfast table. Before we started, while Dr. Blank and the daughter came in, sat down at the table and ate with the rest . . . . Dr. C. W. Grandison, famous lecturer, was addressing a church in York. Word was sent to him to cut out the services because a white baby was sick in the neighborhood and quiet was wanted. Truman Shank (that's not his real name) uses a horsehair on his hired colored men if they displease him. Saturday is pay day. Olk Shank dodges an officer and moves on, leaving his house, drives rapidly to town. They follow on foot and visit one place after another until they locate him. They hang around until he is through talking or comes out of the house, and leaving his house, drives rapidly to town. Odd Fellows lodge is in session. Two men sit in hats on chewing and smoking. They take seats and no one pays any attention to them. Business goes on. I asked the "Noble Grand" who were the visitors. He said, "You have to attend to make we don't say anything against them." 4 LYNCHINGS THIS YEAR, SAYS MOTON Three Colored and One White Records for First Six Months Show By R. B. MOTON Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their prowlers show. It is time for us of course to learn that what we are in an interior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. To push a canoe through the mud is not as hard as it seems. that this simple act of official civility would enrage the Ku Klux Klan whose support he accepted and whose purpose was to kill him. He knew full will the sensitiveness of the South on all semblance of social approach between the races, and he knew that his lily-wise Southerner would be the best to shock. And yet his Quaker conscience held him to the observance of his affirmation which with his sect, has the binding power of an oath, to give him authority without regard to creed or color. We can only watch the outcome of this duel in Mr Hoover's mind between a Quaker conscience and a political expediency. Where Our Old Grads Are Today Here is the Rev. Thornton Thomas Benson, Beaumont, Texas, one of the oldest graduates of Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama. The Rev. Mr. Thornton was born September 28, 1849, at Manhattan, and graduated at Talhadega in 1876. After working as a bank porter in the young Mr. Benson decided 'upor a ministerial career, the treatment, was one of the most constructive workers of the American labor force, having organ- ton was born September 28, 1849, at Marvin, and graduated at Talladega in 1876. After working as a bank porter and carpenter, and the young Mr. Benson decided upon a ministerial career, and until his retirement, was one of the most considerate of the American Rev. T. T. Benson Missionary Society, having organized 25 churches as state missionary in Texas. On April 3, 1879, the Rev. Mr. Benson married Miss Ella Francis Alexander in the College Chapel at Talladega. They went to Memphis Tenn., where he had a charge and were driven out by the terrible yellow fever epidemic of that year. Last April, two hundred friends helped that couple celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Commenting on present day issues, the veteran pastor says: "I have been a prohibitionist all of my life—never chewed nor smoked, never practiced anything properly enforced it would benefit our youth and improve the world." "My advice to youth today is: Be real men and women in your own conscience, to be faithful and honest to God and man." The Rev. Mr. Benson says the two most potent forces contributing to his life were his parents and Talladega. Week's Poem I cannot always see the plan on which Confuse me. 'bill I quite forget he knows And oversees. And that all details with His great great I cannot always do the task He gives In life's hard school: And when I cannot understand, to say, they will be done. Etiquette Q. When callers arrive in succession, which should leave first? A. The first to arrive. Q. What is the correct way of introducing a man to a woman? A. The man is invariably presented to the woman. The only exceptions are when a woman is introduced to the President of the United States, to a cardinal, or to a religious sovereign. Q. Should toothpicks be used at dinners. Never in the presence of others. Sunday, July 1th: THE STORY OF Ezekiel 1: 22-29; 14: 5-19; 32: 30-33. Golden Text: I as live. sain the sword Jehovah. I have no pleasure in the wicked death turn from his way and live—Ezekiel 33: 11. Divotional Text: Psa. 121. Primary Topic: Ezekiel, a Messenger of God. Lesson Material: Ezek. 1: 1-3: 3: 4-11: 14: 25: 14 Lesson Material: Turn away from evil, and do good (i. Pet. 3: 11). Junior Topic: Ezekiel, a Messenger of God. Lesson Material: Ezek. 1: 1-3: 3: 4-11: 14: 25: 24 Memory Version: I Pet. 3: 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Frank- **Topic for Young People and Adults: A Prophet Pastor.** **WHY WILL YOU DIE TODAY** **WHY WILL YOU DIE?—Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby you have transgressed; and moreover you will die. Do you house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the Lord; let God; wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye: Ezekiel 18: 31, 32.** Birthdays JULY 18th: R. Eugene Clarke, 32, 628 Cutter street, Cincinnati, Ohio: William P. Hawali Thomas, J. D. Cunnings, B. Main and canal streets, Lefortburg, Florida. DoYouKnow How Many Languages? No exact figures can be given on the number of languages because no one knows what constitutes a language. If it is estimated, however, that there are more than two separate dialects spoken in the world, English is more widely spoken than any other language. German comes from Russian third and French fourth. Day by Day WM. N. Jonr Shall We Prevent Our Prison Wave? If you are interested in the most vitally important thing said about colored fok last week, ponder over a statement made by Rodney H. Benson, the founder of the Department of Public Welfare of the State of Illinois. Director Brandon, who for 20 years has been executive secretary of the Loyal Order of Moose and other counties Moose-Heart for orphan children, told the Progressive Community Center of Chicago that unless there is a halt in the arrest and colored youth development in the "Windy City" the Negro would lead the crime wave ten years from now. The speaker drew his conclusion while making a presentation from considerations which exclude any idea of race influence. Any group would react the same way to the living conditions, economic status and leadership which they have experienced. "Twenty years ago," he said, "we had a German wave of population through our prisons, fifteen years ago it was Scandinavian, ten years ago it was Irish. Today the Italian is now a major threat from today all signs point to the Negro prison population oeing at its height. He says: "WHENEVER WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONS AND ARRESTS IT FOLLOWS, AS SURELY AS DAY DOES NIGHT, THAT LATER DEVELOPMENTS WILL PRODUCE CRIMINALITY UNLESS STEPS ARE Taken." This will not only interest citizens in Chicago, but in Baltimore and every other city where we have a growing ratio of juvenile arrests. Already in Baltimore, for instance, with one seventh of the population, we furnish more than half of the crime. The Surprising Bench judges in Baltimore are fair, and the figures represent a genuine index to the crime situation. But back of all are certain farriers, some of which Mr. Brandon points out for oursure "Poverty and vicious living conditions," he said, "do more to manufacture criminals and to promote misery and happiness than any other cause." Gordon Hancock, Virginia Union University professor, speaking in his lecture of thought to this problem when he declared that UNLESS WE INCREASE THE RELATIVE MEANS WILL HAVE TO LOWER THE RELATIVE EXPENDITURES AND ADOPT A LESS PRETENTIOUS MANNER OF LIVING AS A BACE OF OWNERSHIP. Whatatever you say or do, you can't separate this problem of racial crime from the general problems growing out of racial discrimination and business interests which bar colored fathers from jobs because they are colored, in effect send their colored children in the same proportion. The big public utilities, like the Consolidated Gas and Electric Commands and the United Nations, are the most important institutions, which bar colored men and women from jobs other than those of the lowest paid laborers, just as truly consign a larger proportion of their children to these jobs designed to make criminals of them. IN CHICAGO. AND MANY OTHER GREAT CITIES THERE ARE PROSPEROUS NEGRO MEN AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY BETWEEN COLORED AND WHITE IN MOST OTHER CITIES HAS NOT REACHED THE LEVEL OF CRIMINATION WHEELED EQUAL CRIME FIGURES. What we can do to counter this disadvantage which the masses of race babies face from the problem before us. While trying to cure the disease at its root we can also go along with our welfare work and throw around all the much protection as means will allow. The Moose, for instance, can demonstrate the importance of homa for Orphan children. There is a real flinchment for Elfs. Odd things are often other frater- nal organization. Little Stories of Real Life She is just twenty-three and one of the modern girls. She has already learned to take an occasional trip to the gym, not really enjoy it but which she believes is "smart" and in keeping with the times. In her social life, she has had some thrills; she has waved her furry hood over her shoulder in military football victory; she has had bids to the prom and bubbled with youthful exuberance when she whizzed through country roads in a mumbo jumbo. Night she has awakened in fiftieth sadness as some Prince Charming knocked at the door of her heart. Most of all she has rejoiced in the success of her independence of womankind. They no longer are clinging wives. They can make their own way in the world. More than that, they can establish a 50-50 basis of relationship at the gym, and their fencers at the ideals that grandmother had. But something else is happening in the young thing's life. Every day she learns the romantic horizon of her girlfriend days receding and it takes a little more powder and rouce, a little more feminine charm to meet the connection she sees a gradual diminution of her bids and her modern freedom has brought with it a keener rivalry, so much better she has recording to more efforts to attract the male of the species—more conscious effort, at least. She learns to laugh outside while she is sitting with her grits her teeth and smothers her pride often, wondering, after all whether the modern girl is harboring chains of freedom or forging rivets of slavery. English Do not say "I wish it was true." Say "I wish it were true." Word Often Misspeelled Pharaoh, aoh, not oah. Impersonate Conflict: Account on first syl- lable, verb on last. Ixorable, inflexible, unyielding, implacable, relentless, cruel, mered- Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. EMBRYONIC; undeveloped; rudimentary. "His business is still in the embryonic stage." The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. CHAUFFEUR IS FINED $25 FOR HIS ELOPEMENT Youth W. Fled With White Wife Georgia Veteran, Is Again Free. WOULDNT TESTIFY Alice Kneece Refused to Give Testimony Against Alec. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Alexander Ellis, youthful chauffeur with whom the pretty white wife of an Augusta, Ga., man, eloped to Philadelphia several weeks ago, was convicted in the criminal division of the Municipal Court and fined $25 and costs on a minor statutory charge last week. Ellis had also been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of pandering and violating the Mann Act, but judge Walsh vaulted to permit Assistant Attorney Abraham Berkoski to try Ellis on this count on the grounds that it was a federal offense. As no charge had been made in the federal court, Ellis was discharged his attorney, Robert Nix, and paid his fine. Refused To Testify Mary Mrs Alice Kneece, who eloped with Alec was produced by the commonwealth to testify against Alec but used after Judge Walsh told her that anything she said might be faced against, her. Alice declared that she loved her mother more than life itself and would do anything to keep her mother-in-law from seizing her property, she said her mother-in-law would treat the child cruelly and negate it as she had dore her. She also negated that under no circumstances would she go back to her mother-in-law as a war veteran present confined to Linwood Government Hospital, a victim of insanity. The child was temporarily awarded to the Welfare Bureau by Judge Gorman, or not this is the last chapter in the sensational elopement of the young white Georgia wife, who left her soldier husband in a Chevrolet livestock, lived with her chauffer and handy man as wife until taken into custody by authorities, could not be learned. Working as maid in a Philadelphia family and Ellis is for the present free. Some time so she said that she would do anything for the sake of her baby, she will take this woman's welfare workers and live the past, or whether she will marry Alice it yet is to be seen. ST. LUKE CHURCH HELD MASTERING NEUEN The numbers of St. Luke U.A.M.E. Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday night, June 25. They did not accept Bro. William Kenthan, as pastor; for many reasons, nor did one from the Mary- Land Conference. St. Luke Church has been one year without a pastor. Until some financial conditions are稳住, the church is being held at 1011 College Street. Re: Hodges has been elected as the spiritual leader. In The Churches In The Churches SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 0.00 P. M. P. T. P. T. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. 3:30 P. W.—Special sermon by E. D. W. H. Taylor. Singing by M. Oliver choir. 3:30 P. M. B.Y.P.U. 8:30 P. M. Special program: First Separate Co. Quartet, Male Choir of Perkins, Square. BOOTH READING (private) every Wednesday night. twenty-five cents. Tell you anything you want to know. PUBLIC READING Friday and Sunday nights by Madam H. White. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH REV. L. JENKINS. Acting Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Preaching by Rev. Emma Smith. 3:00 P. M. - Our annual Baptising Vesicles. Cherry Hill Brick Yard. Services conducted by Rev. H. Drummond. 6:30 Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. - Discipline and Holy Communion. ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. ANGELINE COLE, Pastor SUNDAY, 8 P. M.-Open air services by Rev. D. H. Fleming. TUESDAY, 8 P. M.-Prayer meeting. THURSDAY, 8 P. M.-Freaching by Rev. Conquest. ST. PAUL M.E. CHURCH Saintoga and Sacramento Sts. SRISTA and Sacramento Sts. KASTON, Pastor 9:30 A. M. - Sunday School, Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. The One Way, Confront. Confront. Service also. 8:00 P. M—Sermon by pastor to St. Paul's Organizations. Subject, "The First and Second Sight." Music by senior chair, Mrs. Annie O'Connor. Quarterly Conference THE SACRED Quarterly Conference Monday night, July 8th, Rev. Dr. F. P. King, Dist. Supt. presiding. JOHN MARK M.E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Penna. Ave. REV. J. F. JARNES. Holy Pastor. Church mormon morning evening. 1:30 P. M—Bus will leave the church for Reisterstown camp meeting. Fare (round trip) 75c. A. are welcome to go. 8:00 P. M—Sermon by pastor to AtRegent Next Week CONRAD VEIDT and MARY PHILBIN in "The Man Who Laughs" A. -Airto Photo. Dr. Gordon E. Hancock of Union university, who addressed the eighteenth annual commencement of the Coplin Normal School last week. He also visited the AFRO office while in the city. HOLD DOCTORS WHEN WHITE WOMAN DIES Operation. FACE MURDER CHARGE The statement of the woman was corroborated by Hazel Anderson, another white woman, who witnessed the operation and pointed out the inquest which was held Thursday afternoon, the aunt of the dead woman declared that she had sent her niece to Dr. Schultze when she persisted in having the operation pointing out that she had been recommended to her by a friend. Denies Accusation Despite the statements of the dead woman and her friend and the identification, Dr. Schultze maintained that she had not performed an operation of any kind, delaring that she had not done that had desired". She admitted that the white woman had come to her and asked to be examined and that she advised her that the examination would have to be made under anesthetic. The woman returned the follow-up day and the examination was made. Dr. White Silent Dr. White, who is one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons in the country, was Major of the medical detachment of the Eighth Illinois Infantry Regiment has remained silent upon the advice of the governor, following the first arrest. Dr. Schultze and Dr. White were released on bonds of $5,000 each, but when the governor ordered him to be held to the grand jury charged with murder. Dr. Schultze's bond was raised to $10,000, but the governor ordered him to $5,000. Neither physician testified at the inquest. "MAN WHO LAUGHS" TOPS REGENT BILL Conrad Veidt and Mary Phibbin Play in Hugo Drama, First Half of Week. John Gilbert Stars in Passionate Romance. A gruesome tale, which blends the terrible with the sublime, the monstrous with the magnificent, is Victor Hugo's "The Man Who Laughs," the photoplay starring Mary Phelan and Grand Central that comes to the Regent for the first three days of next week. It is the story of England in the eighteenth century, when England was overrun with compraciones—gypies — who bought, sold and disfigured children. He captures Gwynplaine, heir to a pheasant, and so distort his face that he appears ever laughing, his smile grieves and leering. He becomes the most famous of clowns, and the most famous of doofers. Diah whom he has befriended since childhood. Machinations of the court bring him to his rightful heritage, and Queen Anne commands that he harrys her possessions, who has married his heritage. How he defies the Queen and goes through terrible adventures to be reunited with the blind girl, make a stirring conclusion to this historical masterpiece. In the last half of the week the Regent presents John Gibbart and Mary Nolan in "Desert Nights," a swift and exotic romance. Gibbart portrays the heroine who takes on the job who makes him prisoner and set out to cross the desert. The party becomes lost and as he is the only one who knows the desert he is freed in order to lead them to safety, and exacts the danger of a frightful revenge. A dynamic love theme runs through the plot. 425 MINISTERS AT HAMPTON MEETING Fifteen Denominations from HAMPTON INST.-With 425 ministers from 18 states and representing 15 denominations in attendance, the annual foray session of the Church of Jesus Christ closed the largest session in its history here last week. A series of daily lectures were given by Dr. Lorenzo H. King, on "The Social Implications of Christianity," by Professor Julius A. Bewer on the Prophets, by Professor Alexander A. Koch, on "The Social Implications and by Dr. A. Clayton Powell on "Ministerial Aims." Through study and discussion with these lecturers of national judge ministers of fifteen denominations合众院 have been helped to meet their individual and collective problems. Dr. Moton Speaks Addresses were delivered by Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation. Mrs. Dunbar Nelson executive secretary of the Peace Committee and Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. Officers During the business meeting, the Rev. E. L. Kaskerville of Charleston, S.C. was elected president; succeed Rev. L. L. Ranguske. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 A. B. Mrs. Essie Monroe Edwards, wife and business partner of T. J. Edwards, funeral director of Savannah Ga., who attended the Independent National Funeral Directors convention last week in Philadelphia. The Monroe Funeral Directors is one of the most prominent establishments HOUSTON WHITES EAT 500 LBS. BARBECUE HOUSTON, TEXAS—After scrambling for places at a barbecue table at the Juneteenth celebration of Emancipation Park several days ago, white Texans attending the affair carried away 500 pounds of the detectable repast after satisfying their immediate appetites, according to the committee in charge of the affair. It has been curated for years, it is said, or whites to come to the Fair in June, and in each year to celebrate the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. They have had no hesitation in sitting at the barbecue and women and partaking of the barbecue served at this annual affair. Police Take White Baby Given Woman KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Although she desired to keep and adopt the baby given her by its mother at a rail road station here, Mrs. Ruth Walton was denied that privilege by police authorities here last week. She was arrested while white mother who was trying to quiet five children about in the station when she told her she could not be in her arms. In her arms, Mrs. Walton took the child home but became doubtful of the act and thought she would call the city hospital and take the child to the city hospital and make an effort to find its mother. Held on Volstead Law Andrew Brown, 1314 Argyle avenue, is being held by Marshall Collier of the third Federal District, on charges of manufacturing and possessing alcoholic liquors seized when agents raided his place. Tuesday. Hotels and Resorts You Don't Have to Walk Here— The Beautiful C IS RIGHT AT The Bay Sh You Don't Have to Walk a Mile to Get a Sea Bath Here— The Beautiful Chesapeake Bay IS RIGHT AT OUR DOOR! The Bay Shore Hotel Buckroe Beach, Virginia VIRGINIA'S ONLY SEASIDE RESORT FOR OUR Do You Plan to Take a Vacation? Does Your Organization Plan to Hold a C Does Your Social Club Plan. to Have an Out Does Your Church, Sunday School or Frat to Run an Excursion? BAY SHORE is at your service with a Seventy-Room Beach, a Modern Bath House and Splendid Surf-Bath Social Hall and a Variety of Amusements. The Best of Seafoods Abundant Rep Charges Moderate Address Manager of Bay Shore H VIRGINIA'S ONLY SEASIDE RESORT FOR OUR PEOPLE Do You Plan to Take a Vacation? Does Your Organization Plan to Hold a Convention? Does Your Social Club Plar. to Have an Outing? Does Your Church, Sunday School or Fraternity Plan to Run an Excursion? BAY SHORE is at your service with a Seventy-Room Hotel, a Fine Beach, a Modern Bath House and Splendid Surf-Bathing, a Spacious Social Hall and a Variety of Amusements. The Best of Seafoods Abundant Refreshments Charges Moderate Address Manager of Bay Shore Hotel Buckroe Beach, Virginia Open Day&Night Edgwater Shore 1012 I St., Sparrows Point, Phone Sparrows Point 288 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 30 Found Sleeping in Parks and Vestibules, Sent to Prisons. 29 ASK SHELTER Unemployed Still Swamp Local Police Station. Thirty persons, including one woman, were arrested after officers found them sleeping in vestibules, on park benches and any improvised place possible, this week. May. Price. 60. no home, was Hospital for four months. The men who range in age from 19 to 54 years old were sentenced from 10 days to three months in jail and the Maryland House of Correction. Despite better weather, police have been swamped with applications for lodging from persons who claim they are transients passing through the quest. Twentytime shelters, this week. The 40 persons sentenced on vavnancy 'The 30 persons sentenced on vabrancy charges were: BURLINGTON. N. C.—After waiting ten months for his license to operate a drug store, he was given a permit beginning July, 1. The clerk at first refused a per- sonal visit to the drug store in Nego drug store in town, which has 10,000 aldermen and 20,000 whites. The board of aldermen sustained the Hotels and Resorts NOTICE!! NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY The Quiet Rest At Prann's Cottage OPEN JULY 1, 1929 All Ladies and Gentlemen Are Welcome Chief Sports FISHING, CRABBING, BATHING Children Are Safe Here CARRIE PRANN, Proprietress. WADIE S. PRANN, Manager. Address Mrs. Carrie Pramm BOX 92, SHADYSIDE, MD JULY 27. a Mile to Get a Sea Bath Chesapeake Bay TO OUR DOOR! hore Hotel RESORT FOR OUR PEOPLE Location? Plan to Hold a Convention? t. to Have an Outing? Y School or Fraternity Plan with a Seventy-Room Hotel, a Fine Splendid Surf-Bathing, a Spacious ments. Abundant Refreshments Moderate of Bay Shore Hotel The New Steamer "AVALON" Is Here AVALON 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 1: 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 May to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in 16 Rev. Daniel L. Rideout, pastor of Rev. Hamilton Memorial M.E. church, Atlantic City, N. J., who is director of the Parkside League Institute, which is meeting at Poultryton, Vermont. Rev. Rideout is the first race member to serve on the faculty of this institute. He was former president of the Anne Angie Academy. CYCLIST HURT IN COLLISION Riding his motorcycle at Fort and Hull street, Christopher Johnson, 32, 1100 Lafayette avenue, received a probably broken left arm when he collided with an automobile throwing him to the street, Wednesday. MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR Alexander Wilkensen, 37. 2207 Oak street, received injuries of the face and head when he was struck by an automobile at Fort and Moline Sts. Friday. HELD FOR VA. AUTHORITIES Charged with a fugitive from justice, James Jones, 35, Norfolk Va., died by Central District police waiting the arrival of Virginia authorities. Hotels and Resorts 4059 Powelton Avenue Bar 3062 New Savoy Hotel West Philadelphia HOME-LAWNS, AIR STOP IN W. O. and F. M. HOLMES. aug 3. "JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR" ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By the Day or Week With or without board, plenty lawn and porch. All conveniences. Quiet, just the place to rest. MRS. OSCAR MCKINN, Hostess 38 S. Reed St., E. Riverton, N. J. Phone Riverton 975 OPPORTUNITY For An Eating Establishment At The PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhodes Island Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. REASONABLE RATES 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 The New Store And Books Are Now BROWN'S GROW Also From Tow This is the only steamer and the by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home or to give your committee authority to reserve. Captain Brown will wait on In Order to Secure Choice Dates Captain George W. 2103 Druid Hill Avenue DAYS— JULY 7- St. Matthew's M. E. Church. 8- St. Matthew's Marriage Club. J. E. P. Q. E. of W., to Cambridge. 9- Asbury M. E. S. S. 10- Asbury M. E. Church. 11- Union Baptist S. S. 12- Metropolitan M. E. Church 13- People's Christian Church Baptizt. 14- John Wesley M. E. S. S. 15- Coompson's Christian Baptist Church. 16- Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptiztin). 17- Sacred Lodge, K. of E., to Cambridge. 18- Centenial M. E. S. S. 19- University School. 20- Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. 21- Elks' Choir No. 1. 22- Priest's Lodge Masons (to Cambridge, Mo.). 23- Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 24- Trinity A. M. E. 25- August 26- Zion M. E. Church, Govans. 27- Unique Beneficial Society. New Lincoln "Hearts in Dixie"; Wolf of Wall St." "Singing Fool" The all-singing, all-talking, all-dancing feature of the Southland, "Hearts in Dixie," with Stepin Fetch and Clarence Muse, the latter from Baltimore, in the leading roles, comes to the New Lincoln Theatre to play Monday and Tuesday. George Bancroft, the great character actor, in "The Wolf of Wall Street," in an appealing footwear film, will be featured Wednesday and Tuesday, while for Friday and Saturday the management has procured Al Johnson in the Singing Face comedian's best picture. Roosevelt "Foreign Legion"; "Jazz Mad"; "The Wild Orchid" Tom Mix, in "The Drifter," opens the week's bill at the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday. The Tuesday bill features Norman Kerry and Lewis Sturm in "The Foreign Legion," a gripping tale of that small army of lightning bolt shooters who have made them famous the world over. Wednesday, double feature day finds, "The Wild Orchid" and "The Smiling Terror," being shown. Two features will also be shown Thursday, namely "Trant of Red Cult," and that dark white club, "the latter with an all-star cast." "Jazz Mad," starring Jean Hersholt has been booked as the Saturday attraction. Hotels and Resorts THE PLACE TO SPEECH HOTEL CITY SECOND ST. AND BAY Beautiful Location COURTEOUS SERVICE AREA Phone Ocean City 1507 Phone HOTEL 17 N. Illinois Avenue REASONABLE RATES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BLUE BOWL "T" 22nd Street and M "The Food Keeps It Famous" THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION HOTEL COMFORE SECOND ST. AND BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY Beautiful Location on the Water Front COURTEOUS SERVICE AND REASONABLE Ocean City 1507 MRS. M. B. Phone 4-6920 HOTEL SCOTT 17 N. Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City NABLE RATES CHARLES M. SCOTT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN PHILA- QUE BOWL "T" ROOM & 22nd Street and Montgomery A- ood Keeps It Famous" Mrs. Laura N. REASONABLE RATES CHARLES M. SCOTT, Mgr. AUX.31 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN PHILADELPHIA BLUE BOWL "T" ROOM & HOTEL When in PHILADELPHIA Stop at Douglass Hotel BROAD and LOMBARD STS. Finest Colored Hotel in America JOSEPH H. RAINEY, Jr., Manager. MONTREAL "Europa N WHY NOT SPEND Y The BOOKER 1500 ST. ANTOIN ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK Write For Reservations—JUNE 15 WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water in Each Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 NEW Electr TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGRO nine (3) acres of the player piano. Dressing every Wetland PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUB Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 D teamer "AVALON Now Open For Dates R OVE and All Point Downs On The Bay To the only park 1: the State of Maryland r on Saturday and Sunday evenings from secure dates when application is made, on any committee who wishes to engage Apply at Once to W. Brown Phone Madison 8238 MONTREAL, CANADA "Europe Near To Home" WHY NOT SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS? The BOOKER TEE HILL 1500 ST. ANTOINE ST., (Near ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—STRICTLY F For Reservations—JUNE 15 to OCTOBER 15 WHEN AWAY FROM THE Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New Y Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immacul Treatment Special Rates CHAS. J. NEW Electric Grip HONES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middl mine (3) acres of the most beautiful and shore property. Boating, fishing, Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday. AGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZ Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave. For "AVALON" Is Here For Dates For Excuse and All Points on On The Bay To Brown's C I: the State of Maryland run exclusively for and Sunday evenings from now until the first when application is made, as positively no d ultiles who wishes to engage dates. 1500 ST. ANTOINE ST., (Near Guy) ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Write For Reservations—JUNE 10 TO OCTOBER 1—(Open Year Round) 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 9822 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW Electric GROVE TWIN PINES — The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of a 100' x 100' pool, a 100' x 100' dance floor and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with player piano. Dances and performances. PLAYGROUND—HURCHES CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 - Waters A. M. F. Sunday School. - St. Francis Xavier School. - St. Francis School. - Ladies' Aux. Knights of St. John 165, St. Peter Claver's. - Sunday School. - Federation of Colored Catholics. - Zion A. M. E. Sunday School. - Watch at Eastep M. F. Church. - Alphens Pleasure Social. S.-A. N. L. C, and M. W. L. 6-Brnest Purviance. -Nonpastorate. -Nonpastorate No. 14. 1-Blue Ribbon, J. Pleasure Social 12-Advisory Council of the Hagar- town. District S. S. Worker- s. of Sharaf Church. 13-Lutheran of Sharaf Association. 15-Nonpastorate Auxiliary. 18-Knights of St. John's, 242, Ladies 19-Bride of Marching Club. "Alibi"; "Lilac Time" "Alibi," a pulsating and strikingly realistic photoplay of life in the underworld, with an all-star cast giving it color and life, will play at the Royal theatre or four days, beginning Monday. Augmented and made a thing alive by reason of its sound effects, "Alibi" presents one of the most intriguing crook tales ever to be faded upward, and a touch of comedy give it a balance and an ending, unlike the general run of underworld films. The story is taken from the stage play "Cock," and is a Roy West production. "Lilac Time," a George Fitzmaurice production, featuring Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper, will play the story of the romance of a little French girl and a reckless young British war aviator. Many thrilling air scenes are shown during the production, all of them having been filmed with the direction of aviation experts. MAN HURT IN COLLISION Operating his automobile on Sharp near Hamburg street, Vernon Cuffy, 416 S. Dallas street, received injuries of the face and neck when he collided with another machine Tuesday. COUNTY MAN'S ARM BURT Lawrence Hopkins, Ann Arundel County, lad his arm fractured when he fell into a drainpipe lined with another machine at Light and Winder street, Wednesday. Hotels and Resorts TO SPEND YOUR VACATION HIL COMFORT BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J. Location on the Water Front PRICE AND SEASONABLE RATES MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Prop. aug-24. Phone 4-6920 SCOTT venue, Atlantic City, N. J. CHARLES M. SCOTT, Mgr. aug-31 FITTIFUL IN PHILADELPHIA "T" ROOM & HOTEL and Montgomery Avenue Mrs. Laura N. Clark, Hostess. july-13. NEAL, CANADA Europe Near To Home" SEND YOUR HOLIDAYS HERE? KER TEE ROOMS ANTOINE ST., (Near Guy) A WEEK—STRICTLY FIRST CLASS June 15 to OCTOBER 1—(Open Year Round) WAY FROM HOME Rockland 166th Street, New York City In Each Room—immaculately Clean Special Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS, J. JONES, Prop. Electric GROVE AVGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard property. Boating, fishing, larger dance hall with teaching and Thursday nights. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED 203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tf. LON"9 Is Here Times For Excursions To Points on the Bay To Brown's Grove Island run exclusively for Colored People and is from now until the first of May. Be sure made, as positively no dates will be held in engage dates. Or Call Walter R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street School. 20-A. C. E. League of Eastern Dis- ciple. 20-B. C. E. League of Eastern Dis- ciple. 23-Hue Army Social. John. 24-Pereola Pleasure Club. School. 25-M. C. E. Church. School. 26-Lady Board of Managers, Provi- dent Hospital. ol. 27-Alpheus Pleasure Social. ol. 28-Union Beneficial No. 1. Church. AUGUST 1-Federal Social and Athletic Asso. 2-Busy Bee Social and Usher Board of St. Paul M. E. Church. 8- Shriners. 9- "Tee Tax Top." 10- Pepa Auxiliary. 11- Purity Lodge, B. P. O. Reindeer. 12- Union Bridge General. 13- Army Four Peace Club. 14- Alphens Auxiliary. 15- Nonpariel Auxiliary. 16- Green Leaf Social. 17- Maddox Loyal Flower Social. 18- King of E. Church. 19- Custom Employees Association. 20- Stewardesses of Astbury M. E. 21- Club. 22- Seven Wise Men No. 5. aug. 31 CallSpirituals, Comedy, Best Spots in "Bomboola' CRITICS DIFFER IN OPINION OF NEW VEHICLE isabell Washington, Star of "Harlem," Has Leading Role in Latest Show. SPIRITUALS PRAISED Songs and Lyrics, However, Bring Different Reactions. NEW YORK. (Special) —"Bomboola," the Irving Cooper musical comedy, opened at the Royale theatre, here, last Wednesday night, drawing conflicting comments from the reviewers in the metropolitan area. "BOMBOOLA," an all-Negro musical comedy, opened at Frank Marcus and Bernard Maltin: book written and staged by Frank Marcus; directed by staged by Frank Marcus; directed by Irving Cooper in Chaims' Royal theatre. THE CAST The "Harmonitors"—Eb. Robert Ecton. Jeb. Oliver Foster. Ned. Charles Lowenstein. **WEEK 10:** Rebecca Frost ..... Marcedes Gilbert *Ulf Frost ..... Monte Hawley Sheila Neebil ..... Hilda Neebil Lord Blowass ..... Percy Winter Lord Blowass ..... Grace Raniel Anna Prost ..... LABEL Deputy Sheriff ..... Timmoney Gladstone John Mason *Dusty ..... Dusty* Fletchers Stage Doorman ..... Stuart Cora Merane Second Pedestrian ..... Ruth Kryger J. Quentin Creech, the Star,ily Andrews Myrtle Wash, the Sohrette, the Bille Co Tom Gim, the Chai Comisdian Beverard Burnett The Song Bird ..... Rivella Hughes Anna's Maid ..... Cora Merane The Prescher ..... Claudia Lawson Of the play, F. P. Dume, Jr. of The World, says: "The plot concerns a rather uneven-tempered girl from the South whose ambitions toward stage success drag her North to Harlem, where her name is to blossom forth in lights. In a somewhat hapazard situation, and she is starred in what is called the 'Bombola,' which revolve, placed on the stage of the Royale, permits the members of the cast to display their various special abilities, mosaic clothing, and old-fashioned dress from the South. "The leading role was intrusted to Isabell Washington, the lady who performed a similar role in the old moderately well with it in spite of a cold in the head or perhaps a slight attack of adenoids, which prevented her from making the most of her songs or performances, while were at fault. They were, in all truth, nothing to brag about, and the lyrics, rhyming such distant cousins as 'pain' and 'shame', were my new hat in the air. Praises Jubilee Slnging "One scene, laid in a Harlem dancing joint, showed most of the cast either dancing or gambling, when in came the dancers, and they ended they were taking part in a religious revival meeting. Sitting and standing by turns and by unison they suddenly began to sing a deep voiced spiritual with telling e "This number by far the best in the show, gave the clue to what made Mr. Cooper's new effort the most recent times to Broadway. In the few minutes when they were singing that spiritual, the members of the cast were singing their natural selves. The rest of the time they were triving hard to play a white man's musical comedy, and a not very good one." Says Show Is Clean More prominly in his appraisal of the joke was Louis Sobel, the graphic who said: "Irving Cooper's show manages to deliver without a suspicion of outlaws. The show may be clean and still entertain. There is a hint of a story to start it off, but before the first act the comedians are really matter. What does matter is that the comedy is wholesome and funny, the comedians are natural, and the good voice, and the melodies tuneful. There are only a few skills—but they're good. The best of the lot is Harlem, a travesty on the play that ran successfully this season. "Among the particularly fetching song numbers are: 'Dixie Varebock and 'Somebob' by U.S. author and Bernard Malin. 'You will make no mistake in listin' bomboo' among the shows you see this week. 'Vacation—cr when you return.' I should be with us for her a spell." Audience Liked Show Stating that "a large audience seemed to like the show very much," Bide Dudley, of the Evening World, said, "In 'Bomboola,' Broadway has another of those set up and go all-Negro music revues. If you like it on Broadway and like it a lot. It has the usual quota of fast steppers, several people who can sing and three comedians who are also adept at entertaining and also adequately enriched with acceptable scenery and flash costumes. All in all, it is well worth your while if the type of entertainment intrigues you." Isabell Washington, seen here earlier in the year in a dramatic role, was the only one in the nineteenth part and she carries on with both ape and a voice above the average. A new dancer known as Derby filled into this matter of taming the toes and Cecil Mack's Southland Sincers and the Swanne Four, a male quartet, offer some good melody. Plot Is Panned *Burns Mante, in the Daily News.* "Its youthful ink, twister们 are pomaded as to hair, broadly teethy its comedians are more successful than many and its sonas are melodiously reminiscent as four out of musical shows, white and black. "It is only when *Bombo-boil* goes into its plot that it becomes soggy. It is not what it is, what there is much too much." Miss Washington-Praised The Times tells us. "The first act it set a furious pace, which perhaps inevitable lapped in the conclusion of ineffective attempts at comedy." But NewLINCOLN 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Home of Warner Bros. Vitaphone Talking Pictures Changed a Times a Week TUESDAY—SPECIAL SHOW— "THE FOREIGN LEGION"—10 Reals NORMAN KERRY and LEWIS STONE STAGE STAR HOME 1970 HAGERSTOWN. — "Little Clare" B. Campbell, former local girl, who has been working at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago, was cared for week to atter at the funeral of her brother, A. Hall, who died after a prolonged illness. Miss Campbell expects to remain in the East for a few weeks, return to Chicago to a visit, and then go to New York City, where she will fill an engagement. Bureau to Drop 600 WASHINGTON, D.C.—Six hundred employees used to print the new small currency which goes into circulation next week will be dismised. The most of them are women employee assistants, counters and bellers. ANOTHER POISON GIN VICTIM Found at Pine and Pierce streets in an unconscious condition, Charles Matthews, 30, 815 Boyd street, was pronounced to be suffering from acute alcoholic poison when he was held at the University Hospital Friday. Supreme Court Doorman Dies WASHINGTON. D. C.-John L. Woodford. 89, said to be the oldest man in point cf service in the capitals, and was the keeper for the Supreme Court of the United States, died at his home, 2323 13th street, N. W. Tuesday. when ill the shouting—and there was a great deal of that—had died down 'Bombooba' remained a promising invader, frequently made hustrous by the presence of Isabelle Washington. 'Like almost every other Negro in the South, Bombooba is strikingly unoriginal. The blackamoor drama evidently reckons it a dull evening that does not include a toward a mummy waiting in that sunny, sunny South, and in 'Bombooba,' the hearts that will be broken if that Alabama train does leave on the road, and as inconveniently as ever.' How to Have a Good Time Doing Lil' Old New York By G. WILLIAM DUNN, III Although there are thousands of "Vendors of Butter apd Eggs" in New York the whole year round, now that summer has come in earnest there are more visitors from the wide open spaces than at any other the year. Big Bank Roll And so, if you have *vee*, be to this town of bright lights, bright girls and bright cracks, you might be wondering what to do. The best way to see all the sights, and to let all the sights see you, is to bring with you a dubby substantial bedroom that attaches your room to who has the town for quite a few years, a has finally spent his last cent. Do not under any circumstances, engage a native in your bedroom, let about this spacious place than you do. And be certain that you find a person who is low in money for if you are spending all the money then money will be no object with you. There are various places you might be taken. But you are certain to eventually drip in a cabaret, or usually referred to as night clubs. These are places where you sit at a table, eat something, drink a bit—anyway you have—and then call the food is often called, but occasionally it is—anything—even pig fodder. The drinks served are more or less soft, but you are supposed to carry a wiggle water with you, with your wiggle water carelessly happy, you find that maybe you are dancing, if you are a highbrow. If not, doing the beating of a Hop or On. Then you are supposed to be having a good time. Of course, don't let the folks back home hear of your going to the night club or you will have the hand of all you are going to night club meeting. After enduring the munishments of the cabarits until around 3 a.m., you sit the rest of the light in some speakeasy and listen to voices in by-passed by performers. Various performers from the various shows will perhaps drib in and you wonder how they get away with it. You can buy more jolly juice at the speakeasy, and there you sit and skip, and stare until the sun sets. Now then, if you are wise, you will stop at a pharmacy (drug store to you) which will be open by this time, and get a bromo selter. More than likely you won't know what is, but drink milk and breakfast. This should be done on bacon and eggs. You will have spent less than fifty dollars. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 the Village from the natives as the white man took the continent from the Indians. However, what has been done to it is quite amazing and we want all manner of people. If you are a man and a man smiles at you furligantly, that's all right. Don't let it disturb you, for it may happen even in New York. It will happen even in New York, and it will happen enough. And the same may happen to women. But have some one who is acquainted to take you to the Village and I quite sure you will enjoy it. You Indians and say, "I had a wonderful time in New York, but I wouldn't live there for words." Carey Theatre "Not Quite Decent"; "Tropic Mad- (Not Decent) in Park" ness" . . . Master's course Dressler and Allen Hale will be seen in "Not Quite Decent", the feature at the Garey Theatre, Monday. The stry revolves around the question: "What should I wear late at night and still be considered decent?" "Tropic Madness," with Leatrices Joan and Kate, will be shown Tuesday, while "Sunset Pass." starring Jack Holt in a stormy story, will be seen Wednesday. Tim McCov Sebastian, supported by an all-star cast, will be seen Thursday in "Morgan's Last Raid." "Plastered in Paris, a hilarious comedy of theatricals on a ramp in Paris, and with Samm Cohen in the featured role, will play Friday. Bec Custer, in "Heading Westward," closes the bill Saturday. Watch For Grand Opening W You Will Be Indeed Surprised! Watch For Grand Opening With Vitaphone and Movietone You Will Be Inded Surprised! It Won't Be Long Now! DUNBAR The House With Beauty and Quality PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd MONDAY—Special— Ronald an Vilma —in— "Two Lovers" Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky One Day Only! This is the last picture in which these two stars appear together—and it is also their greatest film. See the burning love scenes—the beautiful and lavish settings for these two stars is beyond description. This is one of the year's greatest pictures. Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables TUESDAY—Special— Norman Kerry and Trial M It was a trial where one fell dead playing along. Come, see what has Two Reel Comed Norman Kerry and Special Cast in Trial Marriage It was a trial where one fell deeply in love while the other was just playing along. Come, see what happened. Two Reel Comedy and News Reel WEDNESDAY—Special (De Luxe) Attraction— Alan Hale and Renee Adoree in The Speiler Oh, boy and what did it go on. Three days of love and things began to happen. Well, honourability is all. JOE.BONAMO in He was on duty at all times to fight and protect his mistress. "Fire Detective"—No. 9 Comedy—"TAXI SPOOKS" Church Church Thomas Johnson, tenor, of Boston who has been engaged to sing at St. Barnabas Episcopal church in Falmouth, Massachusetts, and at St. Barnabas is known as "millionaires' church" because of the large number of wealthy folk who worship there. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the University of Con- servatory of Music. He plans to continue his studies in Europe this fall T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sarah Bain- mage, Director, Chattanooga Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. With Vitaphone and Movietone It Won't Be Long Now! NBAR Beauty and Quality BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 28th Colman and Banky A and Special Cast in Marriage Deeply in love while the other was just appened. Body and News Reel De Luxe) Attraction— Girl, Once Pampered by White Lover, Lost All Colorful Career of Pretty Amanda Scrugga Is a Tragic Epic of the "Social Equality" Structure of the Old South. BY PALESTINE WELLS MEMPHUS, TENN—Was it the "call of the blood," or was it just plain retribution and fate, which caused once pretty Amanda Scruggs to "cheat" on her wealthy white love, and thus forfeit a life of luxury in one of the most beautiful and pretentious city of many unusual interracial romances, they will show you the beautiful home on Walker avenue, in a stone's throw of LeMoyne where she was born, a mother and young sister lived like heirates. Today they say, she is somewhere in Arkansas. Little Rock, perhaps, and hints of dope and a struggle to keep the record where race citizens have protected against the showing of the southern comm etaion shrod etaion instances coming from the city, who for a number of years made her the queen of the Walker avenue home. Race Movie Fans Object to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" GARY IND—Whir race patrons objected to the slavery scenes in the film, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Nick Bikos, white, owner and operator of the Roosevelt Theatre, a mixed house here, withdrew it after the picture had run but the day of its record for dear run. Local citizens protested against the scenes depicting slavery in the south in its most brutal form, and the selling of slaves from the aucuco record where race citizens have protected against the showing of the southern comm etaion shrod etaion instances coming from the city, who for a number of years made her the queen of the Walker avenue home. Amanda was 15 when she went to learn how to "dip" candy at the Dinshtin store then on "a dance street," where she taught herself to dance, girls, manifested an interest in her work which soon came to be noticed. Her rapid promotion became the entrant when the white girls in the establishment. And then came the old, old story. A white man's heart went leaping across the color line, and Amanda faceted the most serious problem of her life. Young, innocent, the girl listened to the hackneed story of a loveless girl who was so sick that this great love for her which he told her he wanted to be as near right and good as a clandestine love could Defy Convention She was to be his little girl sweetheart, and they were to create a love story, and she would be defied convention, race or religion. Hesitatingly, but with a fluttering young and trustful heart, Amanda told her mother. No one knows what took place in that mother's heart and cottage, and later in the pretentious, brick, stone and stucco house which became a show place in the 1920s and 1930s fashioned colored neighborhood. There were protests; Women's organizations resolved, and friends of LeMoyne kicked; but Amanda, for money to this and that worthy money to this and that worthy cause, and soon gossip died. Bolder Visits At first the women were made without knowledge of any in the home save Amanda and the mother; but they soon became bolder. The Scruggs home became the talk of the town, and the place to LeMoyne pointed to the place and piggily exclaimed, "that's the place where Amanda Scruggs lives. Gee, they say she has fresh strawberries in spring chicken every day in the year. Under the porch driveway could be seen standing one of the Scruggs cars and the Injuries' flower garden and the Jurassic flower while a spacious back furrow lined fawn. And while respectable Memphis drew the social curtain between them and opulent Miss Amanda, 11 sisters of the gospel and those representing this and that good cause saw no real donations she made and a sizable number of friends went into and out of the beautiful Scruggs home. The Way of Fate But it is perhaps the way of fate that much of some who joke the convention of the scruggs trail. The time came, which comes to all young women, when the heart calls for more than money and confidence; and having acquired some rental property and a sizable bank account, Amanda has to render what more life could have in store for her. Real Love What would it matter, she wondered, if she slipped a little of the wine at first and then resisted her clandestine lamination as one of sanctity. Did the laws of Tennessee forbid marriage of white and colored? Had she been a slave in Tennessee, Mississippi and other parts of the South rebelled at this unnatural barrier which the South had? But if Amanda did consider her affair sacred at first, subsequent events proved that there came a time when the call to the heart drove her to resent the association than her proud lover. Trapped When stories of this kind drifted back to Dinshul, he at first discounted them as Amanda reassured him. But after a while suspicion grew, and he was when Amanda a girl and a boy took a trip to New York that Dinshul, employing detectives trapped them, and the romance between him and Amanda ended. There was no tragedy. He just quit. Then she married the man, Henry Bascomb, and they set out in life to make the best of it. First they went to the house where they also saw that Bascomb accustomed to easy money began to squander the Scruggs savings. An way it was not long before Amanda began to sell this and that piece of property and the money she had saved in residence went under the hammer. Amusement Garden This home and around have been acquired by a white man who has converted it into an amusement park, known as the Pink Rose Amusement Garden. But the real pink rose has faded. They say she went to Arkansas and they tell you of poverty, a strucure to live and perhaps a dope adict. Girls and boys now pass away: the former Scruggs home have something more serious to ponder over, chicken. The once beautiful place to them now is like a ghost house in which the terror strike image of a beautiful girl who shifted her to ashes, rooms in perpetual misery. MARYLAND Wilton Keene, of Chester, came home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheatley, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chose Sunday. John Wheatley came home Tuesday to The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. The CAREY WEDNESDAY JACK HOLT, JOSEPHINE HILL and PEE WEE HOLMES "SUNSET PASS" Race Movie Fans Object to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" GARY, IND—Whit.1 race patrons objected to the slavery scenes in this play, which included a kos, white, owner and operator of the Roosevelt Theatre, a mixed house here, withdrew it after the day of its scheduled four-day run. Local citizens protested against the scenes depicting slavery in the south, and the selling of slaves from the auction block. This is the first case on record where race citizens have protested against the objection in previous southern comm etaoha sbrdu etaoha instances coming from whites in southern communities who claimed that they show the south "in its proper light." RICHMOND TO TIGHTEN JIM-CROW CAR RULE RICHMOND—The race segregation statute, designed by the National Passengers on street cars and buses, will be strictly enforced, it was asserted by Chief of Police Robert B. Hancock that the front of cars shall be occupied by white persons, the rear by cloed. Both races have been disregarding the statute. Try Skin Wite at Our Risk A new, glorious thrill awaits you, and what is Skin Wite will actually lighten the incurred color of your skin by perspiration. A womans try it once—at our risk—and you will agree with this is the most wonderful skin whitener ever discovered, and put on. Drills instantly. Send No Money For Big Trial Bottle Simplify write your name and address on coupon and mail it. When Skin Wite is delivered to you, pay postmaster only $1.60—no more. Then follow the simple instruction and if you are not thoroughly satisfied, send back the unused portion and we will refund your money without question. DR. SHENBROD LABORATORIES 534 W. Adams St. Dept. 10 Chicago, Ill. The C 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGGING MONDAY— JUNE COLLYER, ALLEN HALE, LU NOT QUITE DECENT CREATED BY WILLIAM FOX METRO NEWS—Interest TUESDAY— LEATRICE JOY, A. VALENTINE "TROPIC MADN" Throughout the red fury of the vow natives drew ever closer to the sacrifice unleashed might of the final sheer Chas. CHARLES GOO GATTLE PATHE NEWS—Interest WEDNESDAY— JACK HOLT, JOSEPHINE HILL "SUNSET" A rooting, tooting, shooting story of Gray. Laurel and Hardy in "HABAES FOX NEWS—Interest THURSDAY— TIM McCOY, DOROTHY SE (SIX ACTS) The famous Morgan Raiders ride again! Swift, exciting drama follows the追寻 trail! Walter Miller in "QUEEN OF NORTH WOODS" No. Bobby Dunn in "WHAT'S YOUR HURRY" 2-Act Comedy FRIDAY— SAMMY COHEN, JACK PENN PASTADE IN PARIS SATURDAY— BOB CUSTER, MARY MAYBEER "HEADING WEST" Bob Custer, In "Headin' Westward" Wm. Fairbanke in "VANISHIN' Farina and Our Gang in "OL' GRAY COMING— "Tyrant of Red Gulch," "Shopworn" "Great Day" Delayed NEW YORK—the new Vincent Youmans' show, "Great Day," scheduled to open this week, will open it on the Montpelier Theatre, Monday July 8. Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the skin color—or how many teddy bears—no matter how skinny is—in one application, the new invention will stretch straight, straight, straight hair. This preparation will not merely a straighten hair straighten hair straighten hair color restore. color of your hair is now-or how many teddy bears you show-no matter how many applications of this cream will our new invention will make straight, straight, straight hair. 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Y. c. y. our SKIN 8 Shades Lighter in 30 Seconds or Your Money Back Simply amazed! Makes dark folks glow with attractiveness. This mar- velous, new skin whitener, actually unifies any dark skin 2 shades light- er in almost a jiffy. DR. SHOENBROD LABORATORIES. 531 W. Adams St. Dept. 10. Chicago, IL. Please send me 1 full-sized bottle of Skin wipe. I will deposit $1.69 with postman on arrival. I will understaff 1 if we are throughly satisfied. my deposit will be refunded upon return of unused portion. Name Address City State CAREY Carey Street HARRY DUVALLE Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 8th LE, LOUISE DRESSLER and Cast in (SEVEN ACTS) If a girl stays out late at night. If she drinks and smokes. If she rides with strange men. If she parks and lets is she con- fered DECENT? Mack Sennett Comedians in "TEXAS BEAUTIES" 2-Acts interesting and Educational INTINO and LEANA MALENA in "DNESS"—6-Acts the volcano a mad whirl of fanatical cerifical stone—only to be foiled by the wrestling. LEEN SNORE"—2-Act Comedy interesting and Educational HILL and PEE WEE HOLMES in "GET PASS" history of the West from the pen of Zane BAEES CORPUS"—2-Act Comedy interesting and Educational NY SEBASTIAN and Cast in "TIM MCCOY in MORGAN'S LAST RAID" He's coming! Hayden Stevenson in "DIAMOND MASTER" No. 5 Billy Fletcher in "I'S YO' HONEY" Also SCENIC BEERY and SPIKE MCGOWAN in EASTWARD 5-Acts "Warm" and western thriller. SHISHING MILLIONS"—Last Part GRAY HOSS"—2-Acts also FABLES "Worn Angel," Tom Mix in "Drifter" N.Y.Dramatists Give Play; D.C.HearsSymphony The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE GROUP GIVES 'PLUMES' Semi-Private Performance of Georgia Douglas Johnson's Play Presented. NEW YORK. — What many of the audiences declared to be an unusually brilliant performance of "Plumes," a one-act play by Georgia Douglas Johnson, was given by the first acting company of the Negro Experimental Theatre here. Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the 135th street branch of the public library. The cast consisted of Miss Pricilla Boone, Miss Leontha Wright and James Egert Allen, and the production was directed by Harold Jackman The play was presented in a semi-private performance given for members of the Negro Experimental Theater and a number of invited guests. Every member of the pantheon gave the appended professional excellence and was rewarded with long and enthusiastic applause at the fall of the curtain. After the performance Miss Boone and Mr. Jackman received many compliments on their work, and several of the members of the rapid progress being made by the Negro Experimental Theatre. TALE OF MOTHER LOVE. "Plumes" is a folk drama in which a devoted mother is compelled by fate to face the most ironical of dilemmas. Her daughter is dangerously ill and the doctor advises a last-minute operation. The cost of the operation is too expensive practically—the family savings and the doctor is too conscientious to assure the mother that it will be successful. He will commit himself no further than the statement that it is the child's last chance of recovery. The mother, however, is troubled by the thought that if the operation turns out to be a failure she wu- ters herself in a respectable funeral, with a handsome hearse drawn by horses with tossing plumes in their bridles. While she is trying to decide between science and sentiment, her daughter dies. The implication is that an operation would not be assured—a victory for mother love that is sometimes more devoted than it is wise. DIRECTOR TO EUROPE. Shortly after the performance of "Plumes," Mr. Jackman sailed for Europe where he will visit the leading theaters of the Continent. He will return to America early in September and plan a trip to the Congo Experimental Theater during its first season which will begin early in the fall. TO GET CHARTER. At a special business meeting held before the performance of "Plumes" the members of the Negro Experimental Theater ratified the results and virtually completed the organization work which has thus far consumed much of the energy of the group. During the meeting Attorney Wm. T. Anzib, legal adviser to the organization, came from the secretary of state of New York advising him that his application for a charter had been accepted and that the charter would be issued in a few days, will be the final step in organization, and will be able to devote all its energy to the problems of production. Foster Plans Race Picture Company LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Pointing to the fact that the race spends $8,000.00 a year, see the movies. William (Bill) Foster, veteran director of the stage, and more recently of the screen is making plans for an all-rise film producing company at Santa Monica. Mr. Foster, who became associated with pictures back in the old Essard days, when he assisted in making a series of race comedies for Spoor, states that if pictures were to be produced, showing the Negro at his best, rather than as a handkerchief-headed cornfield worker, they must be produced one-hundred per cent by race talent, and capital. IKE DIXON, wishes to explain the non-appearance of Horace Henderson's Band on June 10th and 11th, at Wonderland Park, by the Ike Dixon to play five engagements, three in Baltimore; two at Wonderland Park, and one at Tobin's Ballroom (whatever also to play in Gardenes, Washougal and at the Palms-Oriental in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Ike Dixon received a telegram from Horace Henderson, who also had met with a terrible automobile accident and would not be able to get here until Tuesday noon. After Henderson's band failed to be by seven oclock, rather than the people in the audience, and not have any music, Ike Dixon secured a band to play, so that the dance patterns would be dance until Horace Henderson's band. After the band did not show up at all, Ike Dixon sent three telegrams, not getting from the telegrams, Horace Henderson on the telephone. In the conversation he was informed that four of the men were in hospital and would be unable to make the head or disappointed the pubic. Bands have come late, that is true, but they always come late, that is true. He Dixon never has haked advertised a land, and wants the public to feel he is not as strong to pull anything on them now, but to depend upon the public to support his depend upon the dukes, he could not afford to fake advertise. He Dixon has telegrams to prove he horace Henderson's Band as stated above, and also to prove the statement of the accession. Trusting the public will have confidence in his future attractions. FEATURING ABIE MITCHELL AND HER GANG AND JOHNNIE HUDGINS ACKNOWLEDGED and ACCLAIMED ONE of the FOUR GREAT Pictures MONDAY—TUESDAY of the YEAR (3 DAYS ONLY) WEDNESDAY Theatre Gossip By ERNEST VARLACK Jules (Old Man River) Bledsoe, whose last appearance on the New York stage was in "Show Boat," at the Ziegfeld Theatre, is now appearing on the new stage bill at the Palace Theatre in that city. Fox Film Company, one hears, may send a cameraman and movie-tone operator to the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians to be held in Fort Worth, Texas, August 25 to 31, to take pictures for the Fox Movietone news. Jasper Deeter, the director of the Hedgerow Players in Philadelphia, announced last late Friday that on Friday of the current week Eugene O'Neil's famed drama, "Emperor Jones," will be presented at the Hedgerow Playhouse in Rose Valley, Here and There MARGARET SIMMES is singing a song or two in "Hot Chocolate" at the Hudson Theatre in New York. BILL ROBINSON is heading the bill at the Albee Theatre in Brooklyn. T.O.B.A. Doin's GRAND BACK ON "TOBY" CHICAGO—Chen Martin Klein, formerly connected with the T.O.B.A. Circuit, broke with H. B. Miller, owner of the Grand theatre here and look over the Willard threatre, T.O. Miller, the Grand and Mr. Miller closed the house for several months. He then reopened with stock which he has been playing ever since. Last week, Mr. Miller of the Grand and officials of the circuit got together to discuss the start booking shows into the Grand regularly commencing Labor Day. Ida Cox, and her 'Raisin Cain'. Company were booked into the Grand last week through the Office of Siam marking the first attraction booked into the theatre since the house closed to the circuit. Week of July 1st "Happy Go Lucky," Palace, Memphis. Drake and Walker, Globe, Cleveland. Derek, Globe, Cleveland. Miss Inez, Elsie Moore. Dallas. Radio Sam," Lincoln, New Orleans. Radio Sam, from Birmingham," Lincoln, Louisville. "Birth of the Blues," 81 theatre, Atlanta. "Shake Your Feet," Douglas, Macon, Ga. "Brown Skin Models," Lincoln, Winston Whitman Sisters, Washington, St. Louis. "Raisin' Cain," Grand, Chicago. Rucker, Bledsoe, on RKO NEW YOIK—Rucker and Crumbley and Company, began for the RKO time last week, opening at Proctors here. Ties Bledsoe, Ties Bledsoe, and screen presentations of "Show Boat" opened or RKO time in Boston last week. CLEMO IN JAMAICA JAMAICA, N. Y. The Great Clea- tion at 108 108 108 street. this city at all 108 108 108 street. TEMPLE "U" GRAD THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Miss Lucy E. Mason, 323 Presstman street, who is a graduate in chirropody from Temple university. Miss Mason was a member of a class of 960 graduates. She was class historian and honor student at the 27th school of chirropody class high. She will take the state board and enter her father's office. In D. C. Theatres Lon Chaney in, "Where East Is East," and Maurice Chevalier in, "Innocents of Paris." This is an all talking, singing and dancing feature picture: also Movietone News. There is a complete charge of Movietone and Vipinote acts, with each change of photoplay. **REVIEW** "Children of the Ritz," and "The Last Warning." Vipinote and Movietone acts conclude the bill. **BROADWAY** "The Canary Murder Case," a 100 per cent all talk: "The Carnation Kid," "The Dummy," and "Spies." All talking short subjects, every day. **DUNBAR** "Heading Westward," "The Air Legion of U.S. Mall," "Winged Horsemen," and "Bucking the West." **HOWARD** Irvin C. Miller presents, "Brown Skin Models," with Blanche Thompson, Jackie Mabley, Billy Young, Ralph Cooper and a cunning brown-skin model chorus. Plastered in Paris, and "Solen Kisses." Big midnight ramble Friday night. "All God's Chillun" at London Theatre NEW YORK. (ANP)—Dispatches from London state that the members of the cast of "Porgy" which has finished its run in that city are now giving Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillun Got Wings" at the Court theatre. The parlor, star of "Porgy," has the part of Kim, and Beatrix Lehman, the part of the white wife. "Miss Lehman as Ella," writes the critic in the Evening News, London. "acts with a desperate violence which is very impressive; her white face, blazing eyes, and agonized mouth in the final scene of somber musical drama very vivid. Frank Wilson as Jim acts with a grave intensity which is very moving." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 PIANIST, CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, GIVE FINE CONCERT PIANIST, CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, GIVE FINE CONCERT Margaret Kennerly Upshur Howard Graduate, Gives Brilliant Performance. ENCORES MANY Chorus, Little Symphony Orchestra, Well Received. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Musical Washington woke up Thursday night again to find a genuine musical treat at her very door, at Asbury M. E. church, 11th and K streets, northwest. The Thessalonica Chorus, Mr. Fulbright, leader, presented "The Little Symphony," orchestra of about 13 members, Albert A. Burgess, conductor, with Marguerite Kennerly-Upsh, concert pianist, graduate of Howard University conservatory of music and member of James Friskin of New York City. The program included: the "Inflammatus" from "Stabater Mata" by Rossini, Emma V. Stepney, solist, the Little Symphony presented Rossini's Overture from "The Barber of Seville" and "Ennobased Porest" by Spitalyn concerto in theatroma Albert A Burgess, solist; suite, "Atlantis" by Safranek and the "Unfinished Symphony," by Franz Schubert. Mr. Burgess, violinist, had a solo bit, given with the orchestra, and received a hearty encore. His conducting was highly commendable and he obtained wonderful planisim efficiencies which he built up evenly to climaxes. Pianist Pleases Marguerite Kennerly-Upshur played "Prelude in E minor", by Mendelssohn; "Du Bist die Ruh", by Schubert-Listz; and Melville Charlton's Eclectic Tune "Miss Lizzie" by Hungarian Rhapsody. Poetic in her opening, fiercely dazzling in her closing number, Mrs. Upshur was at all times sensitively and finely academic. Melville Charlton's composition was given a fine reception and its rendition was outstanding. Miss Upshur was generously enced and received a beautiful bouquet of flowers during the program. Dr. Burgess, conductor, was for three years the maestro of the Howard University orchestra, and for two years leader of the Howard University string trio. With the help and encouragement of the Washington public, he hopes to make permanent and outstanding this organization, whose personnel represents the best available local talent. The officers of the Lily Symphony at the University of Bargess, conductor; Hortense C. Freeland, president-accompanist; Edith B. Harris, secretary; James M. Fulbright, treasurer. Officers of the Thessalonica Chorus are Anna Thomas, a professor of history at Blanche Martin. secretary: Mrs. Skinner, chaplain; James M. Fullbright, director; James Brice, assistant director; Marle W. Fullbright, accompanist. Stepin Fetchitand "Bubbles" Battle for Public BIG SPOTLIGHT DANCE at Wonderland Park MONDAY, JULY 8th Admission to Pavillion, 25 Cents LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (A. N. P.) —Stepin Fetchit is again in the lime-light and again with unfavorable notoriety. This time the name of "Bubbles" of the famous team of Buck and Bubbles is linked with his as the result of a knock-down, dragout, house-and-alley battle that had half of California's "Harlem" excited. Screams, yells, sounds of crushing glass and china, shades of heavy objection, furniture or bodies falling, suddenly emanated from Steinin's residence at 1609 East 40th street, last Sunday afternoon late. In the midst of the bedlam, out the front burst the long lean form of Bubbles leaping like a greyhound with Steinin curving down the driveway from the back of the house and right behind Bubbles throwing full bottles of home brew at him, which exploded as they struck with the fire. One of those struck the long legged runner on the right fore arm cutting a ragged gash but never slowing his pace. Step's Expensive Limonsine Step's liveried chauffeur then speeded out behind bubbles in Step's expensive limousine. For a while it too was out distanced by the speeding Bubbles, but as the driver was only on mercy bent he succeeded in convincing the dancer that he only wanted to take him to a hospital and get his arm "sewed up." Thoroughly wryly now, he craved revenge on his erstwhile host, so refused medical attention but bought a half dozen pints of Avenue "panther sweat" and thinking he needed ammunition and that he getting right to go back and clean out the Step domicile. Friendly policemen finally took him in hand and sent him home. The brawn started through a joke that Step suggested Bubbles help him play on his fancee. Miss Dorothy Stevenson, 17-year-old Los Angeles girl, They were to stage her her affection but it seems that Bubbles was too good an actor and Step, detecting a note of sincerity in Bubbles' statement, grew angry and the battle began in real earnest. Other frightened guests fled to the streets and Steyn's sister tried to prevail on Bubbles to jump the back of the car but could not be was the driveway armed with a case of home brew. REGENT GILBERT PHILADELPHIA MIRROR The Standard Theatre's entertainment for the current week brings Lillian Brown, Cary and Evans, Nate Johnson and Mitchell and Company, and, of course, the old Standby, "Bilo," remains. ROYAL "Fox's Movietone Follies" an all-italking film with Stepin Fetchil, Lola Lola, David Rollins and Sue Carol, was the attraction at the Royal the first four days of the week. Phyllis Haven finished the week at this house in a silent film called "Tenth Avenue." PEARL "The Bellamy Trial." a mystery talking film, is now at the Pearl. A stage show can be called the bill, and then there is Bobby Lee and his orchestra. DOUGLASS "The Canary Murder Case," an all-taking film from the famed novel of the same name by S. S. Van Dine, is the attraction on Thursday, and Friday of the current week at the Douglass Theatre. William Powell plays the part of the famous detective, Philo Vance. Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, PA. — "Hot Ella" Company, which played at the Elmore Theatre last week was a production revealing a wealth of talent in music, songs, dancing and clean comedy. Brown and Brown proved to be a well-cleared play. Boy and Beddy cleaned in their constortion act, while Miss Helen Morrison, as a male impersonator, featured her acts with great success. Mrs. Lorain Wynn, as mistress of ceremonies, brought additional chirm to the attractions. "Sweet Sue," sung by Baby Mercedes, as the performing manner was one of the main attractions. The Apace dance of Brown and Brown was a classical presentation and one of the most perfectly executed ever witnessed in a local theatre. "Hot Ella Brownies" a group of Pittsburgh lads furnished the stage. 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Thompson, 41, postal clerk. 1702 W. Franklin street, was reported missing to police by his wife, Mrs. Clara Thompson. Tuesday. According to Mrs. Thonpson Thompson left home for the Fall Station Branch, where he is employed at the usual time, but failed to return home. An investigation revealed that he had failed to report for duty. Thompson is described as being 41 years of age, five feet, six inches, 145 pounds, dark skin. He were a dark brown suit, straw hat and tan Mrs. Thomson could give no reason for the disappearance of her husband. OBLATE SISTERS of Providence at Greenwood Electric Park, Thursday, July 11th. Graham Cockill Woman Threw Lye in Lover's Face Admitting that she threw lye into the face and mouth of her sweet-heart, William Banks, 230 S. Dallas street on June 16, Miss Rosie Thomas, alias Brown, 30. S. Dallas street, was held in the action of the grand jury under $5,000 bail after a hearing in the Eastern police station. Friday. Banks, according to police authorities, is still confined to the city hospital suffering from lye burns on the face, throat and chest. Despite his many burns, the man is considered out of danger by hospital physicians. WAS BUDDY'S CAR; STUDENTS FREED One Morgan College student and three high school students were dismissed of charges of operating and occupying the automobile of Jerome Brown. 707 Lanvale street, unauthorized, after a hearing in Traffic Court, Monday. The youths are said to have taken the vehicle owned by friend Brown from in front of his home Sunday afternoon. The youths were arrested after Brown had reported the loss to police. When given a hearing, Brown refused to prosecute. The Morgan student was Randolph Jefferson. 1224 McCulloh street, while the others were Carey Brown, 502 W. Lafayette avenue; William Washington, 515 Lafayette avenue, and William Hawkins, 503 W. Lafayette avenue. OUR G-T-A-Ccredit plan makes it actually easier to own big, long-lasting Generals than to buy cheap-grade, fast-wearing tires for cash. Use this famous plan to buy while tire prices are still at rock bottom, and when the pleasure of General's uninterrupted mileage means the most. Mt. Auburn Cemetery Family memorials, which are founded on basic excellence of design, craftsmanship and material will ever remain beautiful] in the eyes of succeeding generations. Lee Davis, 1534 McCullow street, walked into the H. H. Butler stores here last week and paid a bill of $23.50. Davis lived in Baltimore several years ago and owed the store this amount. He has since been residing in Philadelphia. In commenting on the incident, Walsh declared that it was not unusual for colored men and women to come back and pay their bills after long lapse of time. He praised the act of Davis as one of the most honest he had known in his establishment. Because he struck his wife, Mrs. Ida Ricks, 113 Hammerbacker Court, with a lighted lamp, Lee A. Ricks, 45, same address, was sentenced to sixty days in jail, when arraigned in the Southern police station, Sunday. Police Hunts Slasher A hunt is being made by police to locate the unidentified man who seriously stabbed Laurence Wade, 29, 1720 W. Franklin street, while he was walking near his home, Sunday. Man's Skull Fractured Samuel Bosse, 29, 2101 Division street, had his skull fractured when the automobile he was operating collided with another vehicle at Ashland avenue and Bond street, Saturday. Falls from Wagon, Hurt Losing his balance while driving a wagon at Garrett and Exeter streets. William Barnes, 29, 162 W. Cross street, received a probably fractured skull when he fell, striking his head on the curb. Friday. Held for Embezzlement Harry Boston, 37, 321 Fremont avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on a charge of embezzling $22.50 from his employers, the McCrady Commission Company, Thursday. Employment Head Freed Sald to have been operating his automobile recklessly on June 14, Matthews Saunders, director of the Y.M.C.A. Employment Bureau, 1619 Drudl Hill avenue, was dismissed when arraigned in Traffi: Court. Friday. Trio Held for Shooting John Sesco, 33; Stanley Herd, 39, Mt. Pleasants; and John Edwards, Magothy River, Ann Arundel county, are being held in the Southern police station, suspected of assaulting and shooting a man Monday. Man Hurt by Hurled Bottle Emmitt Wise, 19, 1423 E. Monument street received a probably fractured skull when he was struck in the head with a bottle thrown by some unidentified person Sunday. Man Stumbles, Leg Broken Walking on Fayette near Rose streets, Christian Webster. 37. 2612 Olive street, received a broken leg when he stumbled over an iron pipe projecting from the sidewalk, Monday. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER FINED Because he failed to stop his automobile and give assistance after colliding with another vehicle, Robert Dixon, 627 Archer street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the municipal traffic court, Saturday. SPORTSMAN FINED Brardn N. Moore, 714 Lafayette avenue, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court.on charges of parking his automobile in a prohibited zone more than four hours, Friday. LET MATE DRIVE; FINED Lewis Jackson, 214 E. 23rd street, was fined $20 and costs when given a hearing in Traffic Court on charges of allowing his wife, Mrs. Marie E. Jackson, to operate their automobile without a license. Thursday. NO LICENSE BRINGS FINE Ernest White, 2361 Druid Hill avenue, was fined $16 on charges of failing to obey a signal, having no registration card or license certificate in his possession, after a hearing in Traffic Court, Tuesday. Vivian Diggs, 11, 621 Mosher street, received injuries of the face and head when she was struck by an automobile while playing at Pennsylvania avenue and Pitcher street. Thursday. CALVERT BANK (In the Shopping District) SEMI-ANNUAL Interest on deposits in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the CALVERT BANK. Howard and Saratoga streets, and its Branches, computed to JULY 1. will be entered on depositors' books on and after JULY 15. Interest not withdrawn is converted into principal and becomes at once interest-bearing. WM. C. PAGE, President. BRANCHES: Lafayette, Cross Street, Belair and Hollins Markets. Watch This Space For Next Week And Get A Free Ticket To The Wonderland Park Concessions Your children will really enjoy themselves if their Shoes are Comfortable. For Safety, Service and Savings have your Shoes Rebuilt by SAM the Shoemaker We.Guarantee Our Work.-Only 1 Shop 701 Drudid Hill Ave., cor. St. Mary St. Open 7 A. M. Till 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 ROYAL CAR One of the four new cabs recently delivered to the Royal Cab company. They are of the latest type with plenty of room for comfort and equipped with the Buick Master "6" motor. The driver of this one is W. A. Reid, who demonstrates the politeness of Royal drivers. Because he was operating his automobile in the wrong direction on a one-way street, George W. Barber, 519 Pressman street, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court, Tuesday. Operating his car without a license and reckless driving cost Lloyd Gibson, 1420 Madison avenue, exactly $25 at a hearing in Traffic Court, Friday. Three steps to Beauty See how easy it is! Dressing, massage it gently your hair in a becoming. That is all. 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Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Two Hurt in Collision Two persons, James Wilson and Leroy Grayson, of Annapolis were injured when the automobile in which they were riding on the Annapolis road near Brooklyn, had a head on collision with another vehicle. Thursday. The injured men were treated at the South Baltimore General Hospital, where they were found to have broken legs and probably fractured skulls. White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Youth Hurt by Auto John Burns, 17, 202 Schroeder St. received lacerations of the forehead when he was struck by an automobile at Myrtle avenue and George street, Friday. HOUSEWIFE DRAWS FINE Mrs. Mattie Jefferson. 1224 Mc Culloh street, was fined $5 and costs for allowing her automobile to stand without lights on June 5 after a hearing in Traffic Court. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Pluko WHITE PROPOLISHED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS, AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. In a delightfully entertaining manner, F. H. M.-Murray, better known as "Pop," proofreader of the AFRO-AMERICAN, outlined the mistakes and shortcomings of race newspapers in general and AFRO employees of the editorial department in particular, at the Afro Club meeting Saturday. Mr. Murray, who has been reading for twenty-five years and in the printing and newspaper work for fifty years, gave as the most important advice to young journalists the slogan, "Know when you know, and know when you don't know." He stated that typographical and literary errors were the chief problem of race newspapers. There is a tendency on the part of college graduates to feel that they are ready to take up newspaper work immediately, but that is not true, for journalism, particularly copy editing and proofreading requires special preparation and constant study to keep up. It is not age that impinges old men from field work, he declared, but the fact that they have not kept up with the requirements and changing conditions of their job. Mr. Murray left school at what in the present day system of education would be the end of the junior high school course. He has attained the equivalent of a high school and college education since leaving school, as he expressed it, "by hook or crook." He frequently says, however, that he has learned a lot just by living. Girl. 13. Hurt at Work While working at the Shapiro Bag company, 819 S. Caroline, Hattie Williams, 13. 235 S. Caroline, received injuries of the right side when she was knocked into a hole, Friday. Hubby Says He Found Friend of Family Hiding Inside of Closet. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Ernest Green Sues Wife for WASHINGTON.—Through Armond W. Scott, Ernest Green, 1606 Eighth street northwest, filed suit Monday in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Carrie Green, 318 New York avenue northwest. He named Randolph Carter, 38 G street northwest, as corespondent. In his bill of complaint Green recites a story of his efforts to care for his wife through several illnesses and her -lued desertions of him on trips to New York City upon the recovery of her health. Green alleges that he discovered his wife and Carter in her bedroom in their apartment on June 26. He became suspicious, got his gun and had a woman roomer to open the bedroom door he states. He found his wife under the bed "rolled up in a sheet," he says, and Carter hiding in a closet. Carter told him Green says, "I admired what he was doing and for that reason you can't blame me for what has happened." ko ESSING 50¢ BY Company TERM NY, U.S.A. SING NG + THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. When Stepin Fetchit Stepped Into In his own words he tells where he got his name; why he was for- Edden to live his three stunning Cadillacs, and many other things about his interesting and unique career. was Risen from a Pov- ken Orphan to the popular Negro Actor on in Today. Dixie Lad Has Risen from a Poverty Stricken Orphan to the Most Popular Negro Actor on the Screen Today. By RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN Stepin Fetchit really knows his public. And he gives it what it wants. For some people the third time is supposed to be the charm but in trying to interview Stepin Fetchit one's patience has to lengthen out considerably. At least eight appointments were broken before a successful interview was finally landed. Having arrived at the charming Perry bungalow, I was told by his sister, that Mr. Perry (Stepin's real name) would see me in a few minutes. Observation of the cheerful and exquisite furnishings in his home were interrupted by the entrance or a wide-awake young man, who neither drew or whined, but held out his hand, smiled pleasantly and said I was surprised. I had expected to see a mild "Gummy," not quite so lazy as the original, "where its name is known to be known and recognized as "Gummy." That is why I had to adjust myself to this caricature young man who will make a little look at me, in a way that will give him in his gesticulating and quietly gestures. Has to be Funny People expect me to be funny. I an funny. I have to be. you under- standing. stain: he began. To corroborate his statement he handed him a slapping clipping ranking him to be the "greatest comedian Bart Williams." I was born in Key West, Florida but they know all about that I spose. You just know that I tell you, and I'll tell you, he finishes with a trifle of impatience. "Well we're curious about your name. We'll take it from the horse; did you?" Where Stepln Got His Name lo Soliman Refused Angelo Solimann, Son of African Prince, Refused Greatest Honors The Amazing Story of a Black Slave Who became Adviser to Europe's Leading Rulers. By J. A. ROGERS, International Correspondent and Author. That men with the ability to be great scientists, poets, thinkers, musicians, and artists are even now naming the jungles of Africa and are only waiting for the quickening touch of civilization to come and dazzle the world with their gifts is proved by the number of Negroes, who be fate have come to Europe from time to time to hold high rank there. Among the foremost of these was Angelo Folkmann. Born in Congo Solomon Islands, was born in the Congo about 1740. He was one of the thousands and thousands of children torn away from family time by raiders and scattered in the North Africa and the New World. Thus his early history has come only from his child memory has been able to recall. He was about seven at the time. He says that he was the son of a child called Guscusian. His family's name, he said, was Mami-Famory and his own Mmadi-Mamky. He said he recalled his great respect and the number of his servitors. Clever Child As a child he was ever with the bow and arrow could bring down with ease birds on the wing. He also adopted in dancing and in singing the songs of his native land, which made him a favorite with the One day as he was playing beside his mother while the latter was nursed his sister, another tribe, man and his slave, the slave, descended on his mother. His grandfather save the alarm and his father rushed to meet the enemy, while Angelo ran off into the woods with his boy and his sister. This last he ever saw any of his parents alive, for peeping from behind the tree, he saw his father and his grandfather fall under the shadow of the tribe who were cut out but they beaten back and either killed or captured. Later Angelo and his companion were discovered, and led off prisoners. Exhanced for Horse Arriving for a horse he was exchanged for a horse and taken to wharf. Here he found many of his awaiting shipwreck, his booked ancestor, his mother and his sister but they were not among them. He tried to learn something their fate, but the others were afraid and soon came separated from him forever. They probably were shipped on to America while he was taken to North America his master. Here, despite home-sickness and the sad fate of his family, he met to mingle camels. The years passed and one day rich Italian on a visit to North America his wife and he was so impressed by his splendid bearing and his gentle and amiable ways that he bought him, and taken to Sicily, presented him to one of the Countess Solmann. Soon after his arrival he fell very Pictures "Yes, it was this way. Some of the papers have it all wrong." You see I used to hang around the tracks; was everything from stable boy to toit. It was at a Texas race track where I saw *Step* and *Fetch It* the racer. I had lost on every race and didn't have a dollar in my pocket but I did have on some classy toys and a stud that sparkled like 'nobody's business.' Before the next race came on a friend who was with me and I had a stud that would win the race. Lawn Martin had never been beaten on that track but as I looked over the list I saw the name *Step* and *Fetch It*. It struck horse to do somehow. Here's a horse that beats Lawn Martin. I told my friend. "Even more money says he can't, my friend came back. I'm broke but I'll bet you my clothes and my pin. How much will you bet?" "My friend knew that the sparkler was genuine so he said, 'One hundred and fifty.'" "You're on." And was the race "Well, Step and Fetch it stepped home a head irf front of Lawn Martin, thereby saving my wardrobe and pin and netting me some cash. I was called 'Step' and after that I teamed with a fellow. We took the name of the horse. He was called 'Step' and I was called 'Fetch it'. Our act was good but we split up and I was billed with a ministre show as 'Rastus, the Buck Dancer', and I was called the name called myself 'Jolly Pard', then later 'Sketer Perry'. "Then hard times came to Sketeer. Perry. He was put in jail and it seemed that he residence there was to be permanent. Stepin Goes Straight "I ain't ashamed that I Iain was confessed. I told the Lord if Hed just me out I'd fill and the countess got the best medical attendance for him and showed every attention on him. Among her attendants was a Negro woman, named Angelina, who was particularly kind to him. When he was cured, the countess, who had decided to adopt him into her own family, arranged for his baptism into the Christian faith. When asked by her what Christian name he would like, for hitherto he had been known as his African one, he named "Angela" in recognition of Angelina's care. Loved by All Shortly after he was baptized with all the ceremonies beffiting one belonging to a noble household as time came, he himself and everybody by his goodness of heart, his just spirit, and the astonishing manner in which he progressed with his studies. He did not wear the Italian costume but one that was rather Oriental in taste, it having been specially designed for him by a leading Italian artisan, its lines, a flowing costume of dazzling whiteness, which it is said, "showed off to great advantage the black velvet color of the skin, ornamented with an sigret and a diamond of the purest water. Remarkably Gifted But Angelo was not destined to remain with the family that loved him so much, and which he loved so deeply in return. One Prince Lobkowitz, his general, and one Angelo, his great dignitaries of the Austrian Court, visited the Countess Solmann. The prince met Angelo and talked with him, and was so impressed with his well-proportioned body, the nobility of his features, and his wit and intelligence that he expressed a desire to have him as one of his personal attendances. At that time all Italy belonged to Austria, and when one so great as the imperial general, said he wished anything, it was regarded as a command. The count yielded him to the prince and once more Angelo himself separated from loved ones. The first few weeks with the prince were unhappy ones for him, for the latter went off leaving him to the care of his major-duty. On the instruction he should be taught him. This he mastered rapidly that, it is said, in "17 days" he could write and speak that language with a fair degree of fluency. On the prince's return he became his attendant and soon afterwards he became his esteemed friend and confidant. In the wars that followed he caught by the prince's side, and one day when the latter was wounded, he on his shoulders. In the years that ensued Angelo became skilled in military tactics, and proved such an intrigued warrior, that, it is said that Marsh was commanded, and the Austrian army that esteemed him a great praised him in front of the whole army, and presented him with a super Turkish sword, and offered him the command of a company. But this would have taken him down from the prince and Angelo declined. Apt Pupil Here he is at the wheel of the car that his contract forbids him to drive. so straight if I stared." Stepin's hands once had a way of "stickin" to things. Well, his prayer was answered. "I've seen some pretty tough days in school," he said. I was a little promise. At times I made as low as fifteen dollars per week, but I always stayed straight. So God knew I meant what I said and then I began to get some. I got to work, and was soon pulling down one hundred per week. I took the name 'Stepin Petitch.' First Movie Try-Out "Onesie" tried to me. "Step, why don't you try out for pictures? Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer needs a boy in 'In Old Kentucky.'" The studio and entered a room filled with aspirants for the role. When the man asked my name, I said, 'Stepin Petitch.' He smiled, "Is that your name?" He put on that pose for their benefit. "He soon came back and said the director wanted to see me. I slouched into the office and hopped in the chair. I put on that pose for their benefit." "Well the director liked me so they offered me one hundred per week to play the part. I told them, 'He told me when to report for work.' "When I got back to my room I started thinking. I had sold myself too cheaply. I was making one hundred on the stage. Why quit that Next to Prince In reality, Angelo stood next to the prince. Those who had favors to ask of the prince had to approach him him through Angelo—a task which, it is said, Angelo filled with such tact, kindness, and irrepressible connection, that he won the high position. Some years later the prince died and his last request of Angelo was that he should enter the service of the prince's best friend the General, Prince Venerio. The same day, on the same time Francis I, Emperor of Rome, hearing of the death of Prince Lokwitz, sent a messenger to Angelo, offering him a high place in his service and had he remained with the Prince of the Lichtenstein. Guest at Coronation Here he remained for many years doing the same service as he had done for the Prince Lokbokwit. When Francis I died and Joseph II was to be crowned in his place, the German Empire with the Prince of Lichtenstelm to the coronation. At Frankfurt he met the young emperor, Joseph II for the first time, and a friendship began until the death of the emperor January 30, 1790. Maria Theresa, empress of Austria, and mother of Joseph, had given orders that Joseph should be educated as if learning were play, Joseph becoming the first emperor to him to his palace as well as to his apartments in the magnificent Schonbrunn Palace where the two would be seen together at all hours of the day. The called each of their first names, and would stroll about the palace grounds, and the city together. Friend of Emperor The young emperor, it is said, "even took Angelo's arm in promenading." Angelo with his wider experience, nobility and cultivated mind, did influence the emperor. Later, Joseph succeeded to the throne of Austria, becoming one of the most liberal and enlightened of his fellow citizens, whose lous tolerance, which his mother, Maria Thiressa, had not been. He did all he could to improve the lot of the peasants and to spread knowledge. He was: "Reason and Brightenment." Secret Exposed Before this, however, Joseph was unwittingly to be the cause of a quarrel between Angelo and Prince of Liesbeth. Angelo had already married for some years without the knowledge or consent of the prince. He had, however, confided in the young emperor, that he would be with the prince one day, let slip a remark that led to the exposure of Angelo's secret: The prince, in anger, banished Angelo Prince and struck him from his will. Among the things he had destined for him was a superb diamond that Angelo used to wear on his turban when he rode with prince on great parades or holdings. Devoted to Family The young emperor, keenly regretting what he had done, offered to intercede with the king, who had been string for some time of the life of the Court, refused his offer. He longed to see his little daughter in the cottage he had built The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 A boy carrying a load of water stands in front of a camel, while two men in traditional attire look on. if I wasn't going to get more? The day before we were to begin work I went to the studio and told them "Within" for one hundred per week. "How much do you want?" they asked "One hundred a day," I said slowly. "They laughed and I started out the door. "Well, we finally agreed upon seventy-five per day." John M. Siahl was Stepin Fetchis first director and he is more enthusiastic than when he first st胆ed into his office. Salary Over $150 Per Week Stepin Fetchis has a two year option in the job, people will tell you that he makes one thousand per week. He told him himself that he made quite a bit more money a week and all expenses. He is to receive two hundred per week raises in salary every six months. He said he is Speeding Yes. he has three cars. A special built Cadillac and two others fully as impressive looking. He couldn't believe he could receive eleven tickets for speeding so Fox Studies suggested a chauffeur. Likes Old-Fashioned Girls His father and sisters are with him. And Oh yes. Step is to be married and to prove that he is old fashioned he said: African Honors in the midst of beautiful natural arroundings in the suburbs surroundings in the house, himself to the education of his child, the cultivation of his garden and to study. Here, also, his friends, high and low, sought him out. Later, the prince died, and Prince Francis, his successor, meeting Angelo in the street one day, stopped his carriage and, inviting him to enter, told him as they rode along that he was convinced that Angelo would pair the harm done by his uncle." He said that he knew no one so capable as Angelo to inspect the education of his son, the Prince Louis, and offered him the post of teacher of the young prince's training. Returns to Palace On this Angelo went back to live in the palace, taking his family with him, and supervising the work of the tutors. The prince gave him a "I want a house full of children. I'll have plenty to take care of them. I want to teach them to mother children doesn't want me. I give ten per cent of all I make to Catholic by conversion. He goes to mass every morning but Monday and every Sunday you will find his three cars baked with friends that accompany him. Never Misses Church True to his promise to his God, he lets nothing interfere with his at- tendance this and refrain from asking him to work during hours that would conflict with his church duty. "Excuse me just a minute," he said. Has Written Scenario In a short while he was back with a manuscript. It is an original scenario that he has written. Fox studios have already bought it and engaged Step as the star when he returns to the coast. At present he is at West Point making a picture. He is by far the most popular Negro on the screen today. Dame Rumor has it that he does many tooilish things. But don't worry Stepin Fetchin knows his public and he is artist enough to be the Stepin of underneath all this the real Stepin Fetchin (Lincoln Perry) is as intelligent and shrewd as the twentieth century business man. Prince, pension which was to be paid to his wife after his death. During these years he made several voyages, sometimes on his own affairs, sometimes on his ship duke-Duch. Ferdinand, warmly welcomed him and his family. At Versailles, where he visited the Queen Marie, Antoinette, sister of his friend, Joseph II. he was received with high honor by the queen and her court. He was ranked with the best of his day. It was an age when gambling was fashionable but Angelo never played for large sums. Was Kind-Hearted The following story is told of him: One day, at the instigation of the prince, he took part in a game of faro and won 20,000 florins. His adversary, eager for revenge, bet him another 30,000. Angelo played and won, but knowing that his opponent would be mined offered to play him on which he arranged the cards so THE CREEPING THING A Story of Gruesome and Haunting Mystery NOW GO ON: WITH THE STORY. Selwyn House toomed, a gloomy specter, menacing and silent, through the great trees that all but disappeared from the majesty on the highway. High up in a single window abutting on the shister octagonal tower a faint light gleamed. "It is the reflection of the light in the wide corridor. In the hall hwai'i, whispered Alec in a hushed voice as we turned in between the skillfully that the other won back the second bet. This act of delicacy, it is said, won him much admiration and praise. He died Angelo was so deeply affected that he decided to retire permanently" from court life. Gaining the permission of the prince he returned to his suburban home Here he spent the day in the house of Baroness Hechtersleben. He received no more friends at his table, leading as retired a life a possessible. To set his child the example he drank only Perennial Youth He enjoyed robust health, even in his declining years. He showed so little sign of age that his friends, meeting him in the streets, used to playfully in him that they took him as son. On November 21, 1796, at the age of 75, while walking on the street, he was taken with apoplexy end died soon after. The Abbe Gregorie, who seems to have been naturally, has written a short biography of him. The Abbe Gregorie was one of the foremost figures of the French Revolution, and himself one of the noblest men of all times. He says that he got the details of Abbe Gregorie from the French ambassador at Vienna, as well as from others, who knew him well. Eugolized by History "Angelo Solir.ann." he says, "merits a first place among Negroes who distinguished themselves by a high degree of culture, by breadth of knowledge, and still more by morality and excellence of character Handsome and Brilliant "He was of middle height, with a supple well-proportioned body, fine hair, and a gentle judgment. He spoke Italian, French German, Latin, and Bohemian. (This did not include his own language, which he used to sing for the court.) "He was by nature, impetuous, which made his unalterable serenity and sweetness all the more remarkable, difficult, combative wen over himself. Marvellous Self-Control "There never escaped from him, even when irritated, a harsh expression. He was religious without being superstitious; he observed exactness and gave the same example to his family. "His word, and what he had resolved after ripe reflection, were immutable and nothing could bide him from at least. Glass." And at Almshur "is to be found in the Lichtenstein Gallery." by CORA JEAN MOTEN The Well-Known Serial Writer. "But," I interjected, puzzled, "thought you told me the wide corridor led directly back through the center of the house above stairs as it does below. My own voice was lowered to the ground, a gentle address to the surroundings and the atmosphere of mystery and horror. "It does," affirmed my companion, "but the first door leading to the left opers, to isolate the octagonal room more effectively from the other rooms of the house proper. This short, irregular corridor, is unlighted save for the tiny window through which the room is illuminated. Since the strange horrors have been happening, this door is left open all night." "Was anyone in this corridor able to observe during the time the Creation took place?" I rallied eagerly for his answer. "I look for you, Monsieur. The femme she insist that she stay in the houmfort." (In the island of his youth, old Diane Monsieur houses set deep in secret places of Haitian jungles, and those houmforts of the voodoo worshippers were fily exemplified by this mysterious room of horror. As he spoke he gesticulating wildly according to his custom, his dark old eyes rolled in the urgence of his excitement. We stepped into the dimly lighted hall. Also present was the man's exotic gaze paused as his eyes rested on my own "Mon Dieu" he exclaimed—seeming to forget for the moment the fating circumstances. As if he would all be well indeed. Thank the Bon Dieu you have come." The old man turned to me, his tremulous brown hands, hard and wrinkled with age, crippled mine. was incoherent with something like music. I felt some nerve inside of me taut at that spontaneous indication of this old servant's weakness, and the weird crimes that were being committed in this lonely place. Such confidence as this should not be misplaced if it were humanly possible to just listen to what had always been the one figure in that house of mystery that offered or asked friendship from the outside world, been the shielding world, had ever responded to his needs. From the first day when he had timidly offered me an apole from the old ochard beyond the shielding wall and bordering the swyn House, he had been his staircase and perhaps only friend. The apple was good. It was only the first one of the business with the canny old fisherman that I soon found the "queer outlander" (as the other townfolk called him) to be. The success of this as a daidess was no news to old Diaron. Indeed it was one of his few obsessions that no solution of crime was too difficult for me. I felt bound to live up to my self, with Alice urging me by his silence and his relieved look of turning over the responsibility that rested heavily on his shoulders, I mentally took charge. "I hope you are right, Diaron." I said with the reservation a minute more with the difficulties than I could take care of. "Now just what is it that is eating you so about this insistent dame and the 'houftow' as you call it? The question brought the old yellow back to the present with a jerk. He immediately his expensive hands and beaul in a conglomerate patois of French and English the female propensity for trouble-making, and this moment I let the stream of inventive and incoherer flow unstrained. Then, when I felt the pressure and been somewhat relieved, I had the excited man down to specific detail. A Female Detective The reprehensible and unreasonable "femme," it seemed, was the gracesel, and all but unsexed (accented on the word "femme") Miss Alessie Hardme. She had arrived at Seilwyn House something like an hour earlier, armed, as it were, cap-a-pie and with "the firm hand of the hand" remaining in the octagonal room for the night; her avowed purpose being the solution of the hitherto baffling and unsolved mystery of the curtains, "Guerrez la femme," seems to have been unnecessary advice for Diaron in this particular case. She had appeared on the scene of her attack, and refused to budge from same. "Come along, Diaron," I soothed as the flood of indecision and complaints slowed down into bubbles if spilled on the floor, or could not dissolve the lady from her unladylike intentions" "Have you ever seen Miss Hardmore?" Alec whispered the question if she would be we climbed the long shallow stairs. "No." I flung the answer carelessly back to him, wondering at the inevitability and vaguely contemptuous nature of the sub rosa tone in which it was asked. I thought Alec laughed significantly, albeit in an undertone. I went back after Diaron, my mind busily engaged on the possibilities and probabilities of solving the nature of the criminal agency or agents responsible for the death ofold Men, and Eselyn and the disappearance of their bodies, I brought myself to a standstill automatically when we were told by top by Alene-Hardmore herself. My first impression was of the hugeness of the woman. A huge black. Her shoulders were gave one the feeling of masculinity. Alene Hardmore was two inches over six feet in height and ebony black. Her shoulders were great muscles of her large half bare arms flexed and rippled as she reached out and gripped my hand in greeting. My disapproval of this mannish woman. Her size and general masculinity aroused a fundamental antagonism in my mind man, to be a woman; to be being a pretty large man myself (I am five feet eleven, and played half-back on the star eleven the interscholastic teams three years ago). I found it peculiarly distasteful. Her voice, when she spoke, prejudiced me still further against her. It was hard and harsh. She spoke deep in her throat like a man. "You're the great Detective Frederick," she said directly and without introduction from him. She told me from your pictures and because the marshal and the coroner both told me that they were expecting you in on the case, long ago. Mr. Nasra needed to want to hold everything till you came, but I prevailed upon the authorities at L—(the county seat), to allow me to proceed. "You're the great Detective," Hope you'll see the thing in a reasonable frame of mind." She regarded me keenly as she said this (Continued on page twelve) The Creeping Thing toward me. to I smiled reassuringly in return. "If later, you will. Diaron, "but just now do me. Hard- to do me the kindness to allow me to examine the room of mystery." I shot a condescension in the direction of the big "Oh, certainly," she acquiesced drily. "It is the only wise thing to do. I may need you, and if you know me, geography of the area to lend aid in in an emergency." At the end of the narrow corridor that has been previously described, Following her single file, Alec and I were unable to pass her or indeed to see beyond her save above her and through the interstices between and around the tumbled at the into the tall narrow door leading into the octagonal room. In a brief time, she pushed the door open. It swung away easily. We passed in, and she Once on no longer followed but took the initiative. I was tired of playing second fiddle to Miss Alene Hardmore's first. In this examination, I would proceed independently or intervene from her. The great, high ceiled room was dim with shadows. Its many corners were indistinct like gray bats' above the huge four-poster bed that occupied the space just opposite and facing the door. In the sudden draft, the musty old curtains that shrouded it swayed in the breeze and some of some monstrous creature of the tomb. Slowly and shisterly they billowed and sank back upon themselves, caving in like the hollow cheeks of a dead miser. I swayed in a sharp breath behind me. "Lend me your flash, Alec." I said quietly. I knew how to still Alec's jumpy nerves. He was one of those responsively sensitive chaps, sounded and or entreat, and he was assured and calmed. Alec passed me his flash light. I switched it on. Examining the Room. Without further aid I turned my attention to a minute examination of the room. Alec's description had been authentic as to every detail. There was absolutely no possible opening large enough to admit or give exit to any body larger than that of a normal child. Of furnishings, there were only the great bed, a deal table beside it and a single chair. Scattered here and there were huge built-in-candle-sticks in which were several half-burnt-out candle ends. They were the only means of illumination in the room, above and shrouded by the heavy lascurrations of the trees were negligible factors in the matter of light. The ches over six feet in height, arms flexed as she gripped m Alene Hardmore was two inches over square like a man's and her arms flex A Alene Hardmore stood still near the entrance watching me. I thought she detected a sinister smile on her face and petted me. I petted her. But she did not move or offer a word of advice or criticism. She had found - nothing alarming, nothing frightening, weird and fantastic they might be. With a last circuit of the room, in which I carefully examined each article and that they were exactly what she 12 Continued From Page Eleven and paused. I felt myself stiffening against the woman but I had to be hurried. As yet there was no excuse for anything she had comitted to. She set that could by the stiff stretch of imagination she tortured into antagonism. The slight emphasis on the word "right" preceding her description of my detecting ability, might have been merely imagined, rather than hinted. "It depends on how you see the thing. Miss—er-Hardmore. I returned, keeping my voice non-cautious and yet on a polite note of Her penetrating black eyes traveled up and down me from my head to my feet and back again, scrutiny wrist; peculiarity in her deed. When she spoke, in her deep masculine voice was as deliberate as her gaze had been. Miss Hardmore Surprises "Well, maybe so, after tonight. But for tonight, it don't happen to depend on thinking but rather on authority, and I've already got that." She pulled an ironic smile of iron-satisfaction. I choked back the epithet that rose to my lips. The huge, black woman pulled a long, bulbous envelope from the concord folds of her black dress and held it out to me. It bore the seal of the county. I took it as deliberately as she had done, and opening it, extracted the folded legal sheet from it. It was an order from the county court enjoining everyone on the premises or elsewhere with her. The Hardmore of the octagonal tower room of Selwyn House for the night, and further calling on all resident guards, or others engaged therein, to aid and assist her. The Hardmore was indisputable. With my usual method of accepting the inevitable with as good grace as possible, I determined to accept this first setback to my own personal investigation in the numerous murders, in a sporting manner. Laying my hand reassuringly on the nervously twitching arm of old Dionor the man at Ales with the velled look we both understood. I said: "Take it easy, old scout. It's the other fellow's move; ours will come later." Aile node: "We're going to stick is certainly yours, Miss Hardmore." I said easily, smiling disarmingly as I spoke. "If there is anything I can do to help you, come and I will stick." And I—will be on hand, Dionor, here is putting us up for the night." I looked at the old man significantly. "He nodded with alacrity. "The Messieurs wint the most certainty. "He wint Mademie if you need them. Monsieur Frederick will be with me here in the passageway. "Is it not so, Monsieur?" I turned away. "No, I have supplication on his winkled old face. **WHY LIVE IN DOUET** about your wife, your husband, your sweetness, your career, your happiness, your position, your future, yourself? **THE DICE OF FATE** travels well in beautifully packed with five rainbow dice, pesky one dollar or C. O. D. one dollar. 230 Hollywood, California. $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Ubuckle in *Mosoy*, for *Business* you should carry a pair BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED METAC LOST STONES, Raz, Attractive, the *gee* LIVE LOSTSTONES Ubuckle in Money, Give us your business! You are our business! of genuine MYSTIC GREED HIGHLY RED NETIC LODE AMAZING Amaus, Compelling, LIVE LODESTONS are caring salt Oriental, we can one to prevent Powerful BAD Luck, Evil and Miserter, tract much Good Luck, Love, Happiness and With free full instruction, Pay post- satisfaction or money refunded, can be Order year TODAY! Dept. Offer year TODAY! NOTICE: genius, Mystic Brush Lodestones are ALWAYS genius, Mystic Brush Lodestones are the Real JINN-1-POWERFUL The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 4 . . . Text by BEN DAVIS, J.K. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE A 1. He always loved harmony. Harmony of environment, of sound, of every condition. If he saw the slightest argument in progress, he would cross the street to avoid it. for quite Rew O. First Bar He also of Christ NEWPE meeting the fore the in August Lodge No. passing the Johnson administr dorsing the alter and The loa alted rul present the doubling rulers we lodge to Ivy McW son, Cliff Lee, Wes George District E cees, These many for a loneso matter country they o And a male ve America and age These figure— dressed Few, if dozens for abbe dark, to be s pearand As to smooth They k the h mouth. A la attend olio a ravisih minimu Rich age, he Her shoulders were my hand. they purported to be, I returned to the tall polished door and, with a courteous inclination of the head to the sphynx-eyed black woman standing there, stepped out into the narrow corridor whether Alicer had preoccupied. Old Dilaron stood at the further end and hold a candle high above his head to lighten the shadow blackness of the canyon-like alley where we stood. He will be within call, Madame, if you need us during the night," I said, facing the silent woman. "I will not need you," she said. The words had a prophetic sound. As I looked down old Dilaron waited with the light, I heard the slight thud of the closing door-behind me. Alene Hardmore had shut herself in that room of horror for the night with its black shadows and the menace of unknown terror of GREEPING HER. (End of third installment.) (Alene Hardmore, the female sleuth, exhibited credentials which placed her first issue to the award. Ton Prepicket, the master detective, is annoyed for fear a woman will, as usual, further complicate the situation. Anyway, she is not about her ability on account of sex and proceeds to investigate the room of horror by locking herself therein. (The fourth installment, next week.) WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER WEST VIRGINIA REYSEY. W. WEST VIRGINIA KEYSEY. W. Vs. The second quarterly conference, MEC Church. The Rev. Adolph Haines, the district superintendent, was DEMER. At 8 p.m., Dr. Moon, the pastor, preached subject, "Thirsting After God." The collections for the day弥洁ed $800.00. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD, W.Va.-Ferrell P. Lanton, of Logan, W.Va., was a visitor in the city, or business. S. R. Anderson, representative of the uncleed Daily Telegraph, has returned from W.Va., after spending several weeks in Southeast Virginia in the interest of his work. Dr. Gregs Moore, internee at Howard Bristol Adams, mother of the other Bristol Adams. Jones street. Mosley and granddaughter, Gladys Jackson. taking several weeks' treatment at freedoms. taking several weeks' treatment at freedoms. improved in health. Both are greatly improved in health. The Renascence Club members were soon reunited. Wednesday evening, in bainne. summer school students at Blakefield In- ternational number of cut-out dolls was in attend- ance. The music and entertainment was presented by the legends, a local organization, recently completed a six weeks' engagement in Cincinnati. JEWELS 2. George Walker, destined to he his great pal, was little more than a tramp when he met him in 1889. He could dance a little, but he knew nothing whatever of music. VIRGINIA REDFORD VIRGINIA BEDFORD, NY, BEDFORD Chambers of Lawrenceville, N.J., is spending a few days here at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Otery will spend a few weeks at their home on Main street, being in New Jersey for several months. Mrs. Pearl Owens and son, of New Jersey, are visiting relatives in Mrs. Bertha Doyle, in Longwood. Mrs. Eliza Kasey, of Peaks street, is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Washington, D.C., will visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis, on Ashland avenue. Mrs. Gaye Phynes, of New York is ols- tioned Nellelle Nielson, on Washington Street. Mrs. C. Brown of Ohio is spending a few with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mam- sie. BUCHANAN. VIRGINIA BUCHANAN, Va.-Mrs. Pearlie Harris, who has been here in home again. Since she has been here she has been beautifying her home. She Louise Mollie and friend of Phildephils, were visiting Matisla Miler. There was a singing contest, given at the M.E. Church of Buchanan, Va. Friday evening at 10:30 a.m. Of the three, two were awarded in the same family (the Terry family). This contest was given by the B. C. Miss Flessie Austin, who has been quite able to resume her work. Mrs. Bertha Boardley, who has been ill for quite a while, is recovering. Of Quincy 10. Mouin gave a lecture at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday evening. He also gave a movie, illustrating the life of Christ up to the crucifixion. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—At its regular meeting held last Friday night, June 16, the Newport News Board called to the national convention to be held in August at Atlantic City, N.J. Pandora Lodge No. 2, where John E. Jones resolution offered by Special Deputy John E. Jones commending the present administration of the grand lodge and endorsing for protection the grand expedition. The lodge then reliclected the present exiled ruler, Mr. Clifton Hibdon, and its present incumbent associate officers for the annual lodge were elected as delegates to the grand lodge to be held in Atlantic City, N.J. Atty W. R. Walker, Messr. G. H. Robbin, son Clifton Hibdon, H. I. Sette, John O. H. Johnson, John E. Joris, and George A. Jones. District Deputy Dr. P. A. Scott presided at the meeting. The Paris B By J. A. International Corres --- The Paris Pepper-Pot By J. A. ROGERS EUROPE and especially Paris and Berlin, is the home of many rich American divorces, drawing fat alimony. These women, as well as many others who come over for a good time, get awful lonesome at times. To make matters worse they are in countries whose language they do not speak. And this is where the gigolo, or male vamp, comes in. Of course, in America he is known by a shorter and uglier name. These male cocoties are of striking figure—a man with an extremely dented and with patent leather hair. Few, if any, are blond. I have seen dozens of gigolos, and the noticeable fact about them is that they are all dark. Most women would be proud to be seen with men of such ap- As to their manners, they are the smoothest and most insinuating. They know feminine psychology as the hand knows the path to the muthu. A lady, entering a night club, unattended, has but to summon a gigolo. He dances with her - dances a minimum of fifty cents a dance. Rich women, especially of middle age, have been known "to fall" for these shekhs. They sometimes take the opportunity to mountments and suit him out thoroughly. He becomes her guide when she tours the Continent. Usually he is a Russian and speaks several languages. Sometimes it is the husband who employs one of these gigolos for his wife. He has come to Paris or Berlin for a good time himself. Friend he has in his hand hands her over to a "gigly" who takes her to all the gay spots, while he hits it up elsewhere himself. Again hubby may not care to dance in the muthu for a dozen other reasons he may wish to be alone. Women also have been known to pick up one of these sweetbacks in of being cured of some love affair. Needless to say some of these Don Juans are tricksters, and numerous men being robbed. Recently, a rich dowager from New York, wandering alone about Montmartre, picked up a handsome and dashing young man and took him to one or two night clubs and after she had drunk a bottle or two of champagne, he escorted her to a morning at three she found herself with twenty miles away without a cent. The gigolo had put her out of the city, and some $15,000 worth of jewelry from her in addition to a large sum of money. E FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA PALS BACK TO UCCA PALS BACK TO UCCA The Rev. R. A. Gritt an preached to a large congregation Sunday morning. Eighty-one persons communed, and one was added to the church. The Ladiet *Aid Society* met Monday evening. Ms. Julia Craig is president. ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS. Va. -Miss Indiana Robinson has returned home to Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania. Nathaniel Norman Robinson were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silk, Minnie Green, of Washington, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simon Robinson. Master Charlie Jackson was taken back to Washington for throat treatment. Miss Mabel Robinson was the guest of Misses Kate and Ethel Robinson. Sibs and Marile Robinson were the guests of grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson. LEESBURG VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va. —The lawn parly gave by Mrs. Roberta Glenn on her beautiful lawn, Mr. Glenn. Mr. Glenn was the white bride in the rainbow pageant held at Providence Baptist Church Friday. The pageant of the St. John Lonez A.F.A.M. No. 18, and Eastern St. L, H Harris No. 75, was preached by Rev. P. E. prest. pastor of Baptist Church Sunday. J. W. Carroll, pastor of M. Zion M.E. Church, conducted services Sunday. Rev. Carroll preached at Providence Baptist Church, and one of the bridges of the rainbow pageant. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULIPPER, Va.-Walter H. Johnson, Born Porter, Eugene Bryant, of Hampson, Hampson, to Hampson, and Saturday night to see Mr. Johnson's son, Joseph Johnson, who is attending school in Coleman. Mrs. Coleman has returned home after spending a few months with her son. John T. Williams left Saturday night to spend a short time in New York. Mrs. M. M. Marshall has her three grandchildren from Washington with her, the Misses Mercedes and Lorella Murray and Marshall Murray. Pepper-Pot ROGERS pondent and Author. Another was recently robbed of her jewelry by her gigolo, a manher of the former Russian nobility. A few weeks ago, her nobility a trial, one gigolo was sentenced to death and another to prison for life. They had attacked two riot women, killing one of them when she resisted. At the trial, several rich women who had danced with these men came to swear that they were perfect gentlemen." Both by way of words, were from the French West Indies. Sometimes these sheiks are to be found in establishments that have all the appearances of an elegant salon only women are presented in these places by agents whose business is to get acquainted with them. The presentations are made just as one would present a friend to others. A remarkable, new book has come out with a description of one of these "salons," and in our next we shall speak of it. Pretty girls have lots of fun...and pretty girls have pretty hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. AM. RENNE GARCY 3. They became a well fitted pair, for Walker was a very clever business man and was quite at home with the showiest theatre managers. Often Walker engaged in the most complicated arrangements with the cleverest, of managers; and very seldom failed to obtain his terms. ONE OF THE FINEST TREATS in the line of music was afforded here Monday for the first time by the choreographer of Bank Street Baptist Church presented the choir in his original dramatic cantata, "The Conflict," which was heard during a rendition, and were loud in their praise of his brilliant effort. The principal soloist, Mrs. Gabriel, Robert Bowden as "Juliet," Mrs. Babbins as "Messenger," Wm. Poster, Mrs. Bessie Diggs as "Daughter," Mrs. Babbins as "Messenger," Wm. Poster, Mrs. Bessie Diggs as "Daughter," Mrs. Florence Shepherd as "A Spirit Volt," Mrs. Bessie Wright as "Sunbeam," Mrs. Patterson pressed at the organ and the opening and closing was in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Watkins. MR. AND MRS. WALTER FULPORO, of the church, entertained a number of friends in honor of their house guest, Dr. John Smoot, of Washington, on cards and listening up on the latest numbers on the radio. At mid-night, a repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Brown, Abner Lee, Henry Davis, Joseerry Robert, Bowie Eric, Euric Peters, Arthur Moss, Chapman Braye, Eric L. Cook, W. T. W. THE DELTA ALPHA CLASS of St. John's Sunday school, Mrs. Mairte Steeple, teacher of the school. The School for four weeks, starting July 1. The classes are open to children between six and eleven years old. The work, games, etc., will be under the direction of several competent teachers namely, Miss Mairte Ferebe, Miss Cathleen Ferebe, Miss E Turner and Mrs. M. Steeple. The hours are from 6 to 11:30 a.m. The BOULEVARD VEARRAGE BRANCH of the school, an enthusiastic meeting, Thursday night, at the Breed Road Greek Baptist Church. Nearly seventy-five househouses were present and the meeting was attended by the minister and Chassom. J. C. Brooks, one of the organizers, was unanimously chosen as the chairman of the branch. The next meeting was held Thursday night, July 18 at 8 p.m. MR. AND MRS. MIRREL L COOK instructor and Mrs. Eurie Peters at dinner. MRS. MILDRED PETERS, who is studying at Hampton summer school, spends the week P. J. CHESMOS, principal of the Lambert's Point school, is attending summer school at Hampton and spent Thursday evening. GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.-Luther Lewis and Richard City, of Washington, D.C., motored down Sunday and sprint the day with their team. Mrs. Mary Scott, who has been quite sick, was carried to the Union University Hospital for treatment Friday. Mrs. Robert Hill and children are spending sometimes visiting her sister and son, Sally Simmons, of W. Va. has been on a visit the past week to his mother at Green Street School. Daisy E. Clay, Mrs. Sarah E. Lindsay entertained a large number of her friends at a birthday party her home, North Main Street, Friday. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Housework takesless effort when you feel fit tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Lynchburg Lynchburg MISS GAYNEL JONES and father, W. P. JONES, honored to Charlotte, N.C., to visit relatives. THE REV. C. S. HARPER, former pastor of Charleston, West Virginia, now pastoring at Charleston, West Virginia, and son, Bob Witt, of Flint, Michigan, spent Tuesday, March 16, 2015, at business. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graves of NATHAN A. SMITH of 712 Harrison street has gone to Maplewood, N.J., where he will spend some time with the LEE left Saturday for New York City, where he will spend the summer. ROGER STANLEY of Springfield, Springfield, IA., where they will spend the summer. PROF. JOHN BAYS of DAVIS, better known as JOHN BAYS left Saturday for New York City, where he will spend the summer. | WARWICK SPENCER. Junius Pore and | | friend motored to Hot | | Springs. Sunday. | MRS. LAVINIA MERRIMAN of Second street, is seriously ill. ISAAC THOMAS of Monroe street, is conciliated. MRS. MATTE JONES and Mrs. C. V. Wilson were hostesses at a Five hundred dollar restaurant. Mattie Jones of Dearst street. Those playing were: Misses Mary Wille Hunt, Madeline Jones and Mesame Jones. W. H. Reck, Alma Moore, Ethel B. Merriman, O. Ferguson, Lydia Shepard, Ernest Patterson, Christine Dillard, Rose Whiteclock and Martie Taylor. A delicious salad course was served. Top score prize was won by O. V. Moore. Alma Moore won the consolation prize. GEORGE PUTNAM MERRIBAN Is home for the 2014 season. WILLIAM H. JONES left Sunday night for Richmond, Va., where he will spend a few days; then to New York. He will spend summer school at Columbia University. MRS. SARAH HARDY left Tuesday for Florida, where she will spend some visiting relatives and friends. Before returning home she plans to make a more adventurous trip, including a visit to Minneapolis, Philadelphia and New York City. MISS LOUSE WOUND, who underwent a PROP. AND MRS. J. A. JORDAN and Miss Fannie Smith A. High school summer school BERNSVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, in the Rev. Vince V. Jenkins of the Church at the F.B. Church Sunday at 3 o'clock, the Rev. E. T. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Molinda Harris of Philadelphia, Pa.- Mrs. Frankle, mother, Mrs. Lucy Frankle, Wid. Jill Our Gang Club gave a program at the Bainbridge church in Winchester, Thursday night. The High School Glee Club sang in Washington, D.C. Sunday. The Rev. E. T. Johnson molested to Mammassus Friday. He was accompanied back by Mrs. Florene Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Mammassus. Mrs. Florene and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Franey and daughters, Misses Mable and Peggy Franey and daughters, Misses Linda D.G., were brief Sunday visitations. PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, Va.—During the week of October 11, 2014, the organization embraces all denominations. Some of the representative speakers were: Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, president; Federation Colorado Women's leader; Richard, Va. Dr. James H. Dillard, president of Slater and Jen Funds; Miss Georgia Hafrain playground manager; A. M. E. Long, Industrial Institute, Cambridge, Va.; Mrs. Daisy E. Schley, school leader; editor Beginners' Sunday School Shields, editor Beginners' Sunday School St Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% St Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTAINS 60 GEL Iteraturum, TreeWestern Church; Mrs. R. L. Davis, Jr.; Christiansburg, V. L. Davis, Jr.; J. D. M. Gajduk, Jr.; College; Mrs. B. B. Muntord, teacher; Mrs. B. B. Frasier, teacher; Richmond public school; Martin E. Gaudy, instructor Home Economics ginna State College; Mrs. J. H. Ridder, teacher; Mrs. J. H. Ridder, president; E. Carter, Y.W.C.A. worker; M. R. T. A. M. T. A. Gary, leader in Ginnan, president Women's Auxiliary of Vikings, president Carlee Lee Campbell, vice-president CHRISTIANSBURG, NIRGDY MRS. HANSBURG Lewisburgh is married to **W. Willie Larch** born in Gatwaua Santiamor after spending her vacation at her home here. At Gatwaua Santiamor she is son of Ranewa spent the past week here with Ranewa Mrs. Della Hunter, who has been the host of her niece, Mrs. Hattie McClandham, of Foahoseau, returned to her home in Pulsaski Mrs. Hattie McClandham, of Foahoseau, Mrs. Fannie Washington, who has been the host of her niece, Mrs. Ray Magee, who has returned to her home in Pulsaski Mrs. Jayne Millett of Pulsaski, who spent the past week here at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Gayet, Mrs. Jayne Millett of Pulsaski, Va., a few days ago, due to the illness of Mrs. Ella Bannister, who has been visited those who visited the town during the past week were: Merras, Aksos Boss, Thomas Payne, Mrs. John Gayet, Hart, and Evelyn Hainard, all of Rosokeau, W. Va., Mosson, S. C. N. Stewart, Elkhorn, William Mitchell, also of Rosokeau. Mrs. inn, her Lurent has returned to Gatwaua Santiamor after spending her vacation in Pulsaski, Va. who has been critically ill for several weeks. Mrs. inn, her Lurent made a brief trip morning to Blackburg Wednesday morning. Mrs. out, Redemption, Bashawau, to our mother, Mrs. out, visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Callows. Trigs Notkin, who has been absent for several weeks on a top tip through the office, will visit the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Nowkin, who returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Nowkin, who returned to town Monday to visit relatives. Messrs. Emmette Campbell and James W. Nichols motered to Roanoke Sunday morning. Mrs. Fannie Mae Campbell and George Campbell left S. to motered to Roanoke, where they are visits visited Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Morgan and left a fine son, bearing the name William Harry Morgan, Mr. Moran was formally Mrs. White of Poachontas. Both mother and son are doing nicely. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alamam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ullage HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighteners out wires, smoothen hair. Keep hair loose. Soft foam, no hot toon necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. takes less you feel fit Although modern household devices lighten 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 fine-tested formula, this pleasant for more than 50 years. During to the help they have received. red-out and lacking in pep, why P.P. You can get the big dollar h's G.F.P. man's Ionic The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. ONE JAILED, TWO DRAW HEAVY TRAFFIC FINES ONE JAILED, TWO DRAW HEAVY TRAFFIC FINES Frank Pullen Has Collision While Driving Stolen Car; Gets Thirty Days Charged with unauthorized use of the automobile being charged to Frank Pullen 915 Mulberry street, Vernon Reed, 1510 Mulberry street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, when arraigned in Traffic Court. Monday. Pullen was also fined $50 and costs when testimony should be taken. He took the automobile belonged to his employer and collided with another automobile at Mulberry street and Fremont avenue. He did not stop, but was captured by police after a chase of several blocks. Bryce W. Scott, 1707 Druid Hill avenue, fined totally $45 imposed on him when he plead guilty to charges of failing to stop after an accident, operating on an expired chauffeur's license and reckless driving. Facing charges of failing to stop after an accident, operating without a license and driving recklessly, Joseph Green the police officer and costs when convicted of the charges after a hearing in Traffic Court. Saturday. LOCAL 'Y' BOY GOES TO NEW YORK 'Y' CAMP Calvin Page, a member of the Cadet Group of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch, left the city in order to go camping with the members of the West Street Branch, New York City. The New York camp opens on Monday, July 1st, continuing until after Labor Day. Boys will leave New York every morning, and girls will travel eight miles up on the Hudson. The Druid Hill Avenue Branch will be glad to serve the parents of any boys who are desirous of having their sons spend proficient time in the campus of first class boys' camp. Call William C. Anderson, Lalettey 4526, if interested. "Y" Honor Roll The names of those who have been placed upon the Honor Roll since Monday, are listed in the pledges in full are as follows: Paul Jordan, Leonidas James, William Anderson, Mrs. S. B. Warseme, the Acadian Christian Society, and the University. Swimming Class On Monday, July 1st, the summer swimming schedule for the Drudt Hill Avenue Branch "Y" became effective. The schedule offers to members the daily use of the pool between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and A special summer membership rate of $3.00 which entitles one to all of the privileges of the Association from July 1st to September 15th is now in effect. Morris, a young man qualified in the art of swimming, will act as the swimming instructor during the summer months. Information concerning the classes he might be given by H. Smith, Works touch with him, or H. Smith, Works touch with him, or Mr. William C. Anderson, executive secretary. NOTICE! Nurses' Registry JOIN THE REGISTRY At The THE SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE Address All Communications To Ruth Thompson, Pres., 1826 Druid Hill Avenue Clara Dorsey, Sec., 255 Robert Street 6666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Sept.28 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goutte Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case, A. O. Lieve Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee Wisc. Short breathing relieved in 35 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 48 hours; the chest then the chest corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. BEULAH THOMAS, Box 273, Sumrall, Miss. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound THE BAYSIDE PARK A glimpse of the swimming pool at Druid Hill park as hundreds sought relief from the heat last Sunday. Center photo shows crowded pool of bathers and onlookers. At the lower left are a group of fair "mermaids," who had a splashing good time. They are, left to right: Misses Georgia Harris, Audrey Carter, Margaret Hansley, Milldred Jones and Mary Sheppard. Inset at right shows two misses whose shapely figures attracted the cameraman. They are, Misses Ola Mallory (left) and Rosita Hamlette right). (Continued from page one) In the exercise of its supervision and jurisdiction to its sure and maintain to the public safe and adequate service, at just and reasonable rates without unjust discrimination." Reporters Sent Reporters sent Wednesday to find out from its drivers the United's policy toward colored passengers. One reporter was fair in complexation and the other skidded. A photographer was sent along to make pictures of the results. The "fair" AFRO reporter signaled too a double driver bus on Charles Street to be boarded by the strong-arm of a courteous conduct. She put her 102 fare in the box, and taking a seat in aeral seats before she was assisted by the conductor again to alight. "Careful, Miss," said the conductor. Bus Won't Stop It was the brown-skinned reporter's turn next. She also signalled a bus at Charles street and doubledecker and only had seven passengers. However, the motorman disregarded the signal and speeding up, passed the AFRO officer and the regular stop at high speed. The cameraman recorded the event in pictures as the "fair" reporter was taken to Chase street without trouble before the decker bus at Charles St. and Mt. Vernon Square. She rode this time to Chase street without trouble before the brown girl reporter took her turn next. Two white women hailed the bus and entered first. The brown girl seated in the seat jacket. The conductor reddened, but said nothing. He hadn't assisted her to enter and got out of the bus when she too aighted at Chase street. The Third Trim Both reporters came back to the starting point and took the third bus together. The fair girl was helped in the brown girl was given no assistance. The latter mounted the stairs to the upper deck and took a front seat, saw her enter. He looked around, saw a motorman from a bus speeding by in the opposite direction also gaped in her face. Both girls alighted at Union Station none the worse (or wear except for stares of the bus driver and his conductor. No Statement Again At the station United Railway late Wednesday those in charge stated that the situation did not warrant any official statement. It was learned, however, that conductor instructed to refuse to allow colored passengers to enter buses. Ten Lines At present there are ten lines being conducted in a bad way. The principal one being the Charles Street线. The Fayette street line is operated from the center of town Highlandway. The Mt. Royal line branches off from the Charles street line, going out Park and Brookfield avenues to Cloverdale and the loner auxiliary lines is the Chester street. Linwood avenue and East street line, which runs from North avenue to Chester, and the Bentlou and Monroe street lines serves as crostown connection lines. Other lines include the new Resisterton road line, the running from Eastern avenue to Sparrow's Point; the Hollyn Ferry and Hammond's Road line. Men Have Worse Luck Two male reporters, both brown-skinned, were sent out Wednesday afternoon. They arrived the Charles and Chase streets at 12:03 p.m. After waiting nearly ten minutes, a bus appeared. Despite their waving of their arms to the driver, he passed the corner without slowing down. Shortly afterwards, another bus (No. 104) appeared and stopped to allow several white persons to alight. When the driver stopped, the vehicle, the conductor shoved both of them off. At Charles and Eager Streets The next attempt to board the bushes was made at Charles and Eager streets, where the conductor of No. 64 used his arms and legs to bar them from entering the vehicle. The final attempt was successful when the conductor of No. 73 at first refused them admission to the bus, but when asked why, he offered no argument but admitted them. The two men rode 12 blocks from Sager and Charles to Charles and Twenty-third streets. The Barn. At the car barn or bus garage, located at Charles street, near Lailay, where the busses are refilled with fuel, the conductor of No. 73 was reprimanded by other drivers. The conductors who were sitting in front of the police were for "letting those 'niggers' ride." Youth, 19, Held For Murder of Buddy Held by a coroner's jury for fatally stabbing Raymond Wilkes, on June 22, during an altercation over a young woman, Rudolph B. Btell 19, of 18 years old. He was on the action of the grand jury under $15,000 bail at the inquest at the Northwestern police station. Thursday. The young, who were formerly burdened in a knife duel at Cross and Charles streets, Wilkes died in the Provident Hospital shortly after arriving, suffering from stab wounds of the lung and kidney. At the hearing, Edwin Lumpkin, 100 years old, was held Stewart, 1123 S. Sharp street, were held as witnesses under $100 bail. Three In Family In Auto Collision Three persons, Mrs. Ella Baker, Walter Baker, and Walter Baker, Jr. 1540 Leslie street, received serious injuries which they were riding collided with a taxicab at Carcey and Lafayette avenue. Sunday. They were taken to the Provident Hospital, where Walter Baker was found to be suffering from a fractured ankle; Walter Baker, lacerations of the face and injuries of the skull, while Walter Baker, Jr., had buried internal injuries of the chest. Woman Gets Yr. For Stabbing Her Lover Charged with assault and stabbing John Jackson, Miss Mattle Tarleton 29, 812 Shuter street, was sentenced to three months in the house of correction after a hearing in the Northeastern police station. Sunday. Valerie Butler Breaks Record Starting at the age of six, Valeria Butler completed twelve and a half years of actual schooling in nine years. She is now 15 years old and is a grad. She is a graduate of Douglas She is now 15 years old and is a graduate of the class of 29 of the Douglass High School. At School 112, Mrs Butler won a prize in a declaration contest and medal for winning the eighth grade. At the Douglass High School, she was one of the three to win honors in the school against Morgan in a debate. She stood first in the oratory contest and second in the speech land in the Regional contest held in Philadelphia on May 24th. She was also also named to the Scholastic chess and Josiah Diggs for a health essay given for high school students in May. Daniel Horcum Held For Bogus Checks Confessing that he had presented forged checks to Louisis Hesmuck, 154 W. Hamburg street, and the Baltimore Trust Company, and the Baltimore Trust Company, 164 W. Hamburg street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Southern police station. Friday, Harcum, according to police, presented the check at the Baltimore Dam, where $57 and cashier honored it. Later in the evening he purchased $5 worth of groceries from Resmuck Grocery Store and presented another check for $55 driving a police car following day. The police were informed that the checks were bogus and arrested the man on description. Philadelphia Doctor Wed WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. Robert McMurdock of Philadelphia was a witness by Dr. Mordecai Johnson by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Howard here last week. Rout Nude Preacher HOUSTON, Texas.—A shower of bricks and stones greeted Dee O'Connor as she paired herself without clothes to address a street audience on "back to nature" doctrine, Sunday afternoon. 'SAILORS HELD AS DESERTERS' Three men, Juano Gonzo, 30, and Joan O'Connor, 60, go, Ponce, Porto Rico, are being held at the museum police station pending an investigation, suspected The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 Captain Brown's pleasure boat, the "Avalon," was given a clean bill of health last week when officials of the St. Katherine's Church sought information about the steamship as to the seaworthiness of the vessel. The committee, which wanted to be assured that they would take no risk, had the following to say about the vessel. We, the undersigned body constituting the excursion committee of St. Katherine's Church, appointed a subcommittee to review the States Steamship Inspectors, on June 27, 1929, to investigate the condition of the pleasure boat Avalon, operated by Captain Brown. The committee was measured by the results of the complete seaworthiness of the steamer Avalon. This statement was based upon an inspection made in the month of May, 1929. The inspectors further spoke very highly about the efficiency of Captain Brown and his crew. Testimony of this kind coming from an office of the United States government proved most gratifying to us and we must be most relieved by the mullin. (Signed) O. Wenish, V. Nixon, E. H. Wadell, C. H. Jones, R. W. Reckling, W. J. Nixon, Mae Braxton, Joseph C. Brissee, Alfred R. Arohbolt, John W. Nixon, secretary, Caught Operating Bootleg Still Caught operating a large copper still at 4900 Palmer street, Robert Bratton, 28, 821 Eden, street, and Melvin Jones, 26, 822 N Eden street, are being held by agent pending a notice before the direct commissioner. Agents entered the house on information that a still was being operated. On entering the cellar, the man found an agent in operation. The men admitted that they operated the still for an Italian bootleg syndicate. James Gaskins, 52, 138 N Bond street, was arrested and agent, Melvin Jones, two half-gallon tea puts filled with alleged corn liquor. Thursday. District Deputy Roy S. Bond, well-known Baltimore attorney, has just been appointed district deputy of the Baltimore district of Elks by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. The district deputy represents the grand master within his jurisdiction and is tasked with standing up before the lodges. The appointment was made at the testimonial held in honor of the grand exalted ruler last week. In taking the office, Attorney Bond stated, "I will use the position to boost Baltimore, to enhance the伯ment of the Monumental and Pride of Baltimore lodges and to the honor and glory of the community." Miss da Cummings electrified the attorney at the testimonial with a talk on, "Well Born, Well Bred, Well Wed, Well Fed and Well Led." Woman Threw Lve; A sentence of one year in the House of Correction was imposed on her for stealing a car on her street, after a hearing in the Northeastern police station on char Northeastern police station on char on her street, after a hearing of her sweetheart, Madison McLaughlin, during an altercation and fit of jealousy over another woman. Charged with issuing a check for $700 to Mrs. Carrie Green, 2035 Madison avenue, on the Mercantile Bank without funds in the institution. Marse S. Calloway, 39, 2016 Madison Avenue, on the Mercantile Bank further hearing on July 8, when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. Four Coppin Normal Students On Honor Roll The following named students of the Coppin Normal School made an average of ninety or more for the last quarter's work and were therefore placed on the honor roll. Delores Cawthorne and Rosette Mellon. In the Junior A class, Elen Moss and Edward Murray. Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, black-heads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder. in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. RECEIVED "HOT" RING; HELD Because he accepted a $1200 diamond ring from his brother, William Jubb, Allen Jubb, 25. Walmon avenue, Jones Creek, was held for the action of the grand jury under $5,000. He gave a hearing in Northeastern police station on charges of receiving stolen goods. Saturday. GOVERN'R RITCHIE GRANTS PAROLES TO 14 PRISONERS GOVERN'R RITCHIE GRANTS PAROLES TO 14 PRISONERS Gov. Albert C. Ritchie granted paroles to 14 men who are serving sentences in penal institutions, Wednesday. Among those paroled was Thomas Little, who was sentenced by the Criminal Court of Baltimore to life imprisonment for killing his common-law wife whom he caught with another man. The man is said by prison physicians to be dying of tuberculosis. He has served ten years of his sentence and is awaiting days of his life in North Carolina, with relatives. At the same time of issuing the parole the governor reduced the sentence of Albert Wells from the imprisonment of Walter Wells who sentenced to penitentiary from Baltimore county for the murder of his faithless wife who attacked him with an ice pick during an altercation over her conduct. The man is said to have taken the pick from a stabbed her several times with it. Pareled Those paroled and the reason given by the governor are as follows: Ernest Jones, sentenced to two years in the penitentiary from Calvert County, or he was sentenced to the county. He was influenced by older persons to commit the crime and has been punished sufficiently. Adler Hudson, sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary from the Criminal Court of Baltimore for assasinating officer. He injured the officer while resisting arrest on a minor charge. Frank Purifield, who was serving three years for the larceny of an automobile. The car was returned. The owners urge elemeny. Abbe of the owners demands that the penitentiary for stealing a calf in Queen Ann's County. He has a wife and nine children who need his support. Grafield Maker, sentenced by a County magistrate to five years in the penitentiary for carrying a concealed weatm. He is 19 years old and will be given employment by his former employer. Month More Harry J. Waters, who has a month on J. A. Harris's sentence to serve for stabbing a man during a knife duel in Baltimore. 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"For further consideration" was marked on the application for parole of Elijah J. Smith, convicted May 11, 1925, of second-degree murder and sentenced to twelve years. He was charged with stabbing his wife during a quarrel, over money. When the docket was made up Saturday it contained fifty-five petitions. The case of Edward Johnson, who is accused of killing a prisoner, Johnson No. 1, was added later. A sparkling, bubbling, tingling drink that satisfies every desire for thirst and every demand for purity and quality. Afro To Hold Horseshoe Tourney BARNYARD GAME 10 COME INTO ITS OWN State and City District Cham- pions to Compete in Finals Here. To PUBLISH RULES Amateurs from ‘‘Six to Sixty” Eligible to Compete. Plans are being made by the AFRO-AMERICAN for a state- Fide horseshoe pitching contest whieh will be begun shortly. District championships will b held and the winners in their re spective districts will come to Bal timore where they will compete ir the finals, All love's of the g00¢ old barnyard soort are invited to en- ter the tournament which will be open to males from “six to sixty, ‘ready in certain sections of the Mate and. city. the various, loca stmpions” have begun to unlimbe aay atn the announcement this eek that there will be prizes. fo the winner and runrer-up in the f. mais, is expected that, the, ents Tist "will swell to immense propor- tions. Rules Ready Next Week ‘A committee {s now working cul the details for the prizes, it having ABE Been decided whether to award fold. “silver and bronze horseshoe: fp similar medals. Rules regarding the conduct of the tournament will be ready for pubtication next ‘week as will be the announcement of the Sarious districts in whieh champion- Ships will, be, held. ‘Only Amateurs “Hgible Bona fde amateurs, in good stand- ing will be eligible to compete. | Ref- trees and other officials wil! be an- nounced soon. ‘Those who 0-« inter- ested in participating in_ this, tourna- ment may address the SPORT EDI- TOR of this paper. giving name, age ‘and address. Entry blanks will be gent out later. ‘Thousands of people are taking ad- vantage of this generous Insur- ‘ance offer. Inspect the policy before paying the premium DURHAM, N. C.—The Southern Fidelity & ‘Trust Co. is now issuing an accident itsurance policy at cost of one cent per day, ‘The bene- fits are $100 per month for 12 months and $1000 to $1.500 at death. Only $3.65 is charged for this policy. ‘There will be only 60,000 sold. ‘Women, men ard children over 10 years of ‘age are eccepted fc: this Uperat policy. No medical examnine- ion. Send No Money With Application "The policy will ve sent for 10 davs free inspection. Just sond to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., W. G. Pearson, President, Durham, N. C., your name. Age, address, bene- ficiaty's name and zelatlonship, ‘After studying the polley you may return it or send $3.65 to put the policy in force for one year. ‘Have you § | had your jj bottie —- 5 | rn “K i Hl a TA <i \ Poe i a rc er ee SE TET EE ER ee EOE | M N! ation | | ; J |! e HATS ON | “Every time a woman leaves off something she looks better. f | Every time @ men leaves off gomething—ite looks worse.”— f | WILL ROGERS. ! | | THE FAMOUS STETSON STRAW § | $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $15.00 j j YACHT STRAW SAILORS. 5 jeg, Fave at chee eee ; | $1.85 to $3.85 5 $1.88 and $8.00 (85 and $8. NEGLIGEE MILANS = , $1.38 and $3.85 “S"Sz ; $2.88 and $6.00 ot J 83 and $5. ‘ | eee, *S ! 00 and $15. GENUINE LEGHORN HATS | $5.00 and $10.00 .00 and $10. pda at \ I , $1.85 and $2.85 / for Brean raat HATS. ~ ; CARLTON KARS : 4 BSc, $1.25 and $2.00 g | , CARLTON€&CO., Inc. | A 18. CALHOUN ST. Conier Baltimore St ) G SUTAW AND.SARATOGA'STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN GT. ZOOS. SSS. ew wee we eee Gorilla Jones in Win Over McVey | BOSTON, MASS—In a ten, round boxing contest, advertised as the col- ored middle weight ‘championship bout of the world, held at Braves Field on Tuesday evening. - William (Gorilla) Jones, of Akron, Ohio, won the judges award over Jack McVey. of New Yerk City. ‘Tt was a close affair and the award was met with boos by the fans who attended the bout. ‘Each man weighed 16212 pounds, nc nantnt weg marked by smart ‘work on the part of both fighters. high Konus, wexelive WOrK Was a feature ‘of the match There was no wide agin ir favor of Jones, MMeVey oad great respect for Jones's right punch, which he sed at, long range fighting. the darting rights a!- ways landed on McVey's gloves. A fast left used frequently by Jones probably swayed the judges in thelr Beeision. PARK PLAYGROUND ~LEAGUE_TO OPEN Entries in Playground Bail Loop Close July 21—61 Boys Pass ‘Badge Tests. Entries in the Druid Hill Park playground baseball league — will Glose at midnight, July 12, according to Clarence C. Jackson of the Play- ground Athletic League, who will su- pervise the games. ‘Teams desiring to | evter the league, which e_comy cf two divisions, the under 120-Ibs. and over 120-Ibs. group, should mail their entries to Mr.’ Jackson at the P. A. L. headquarters, 7 E. Mulberry street. “All games will be played in the late afternoon. 61 BOYS PASS TESTS Sixty-one of the 100 boys taking the athletic badge test at the park last, week. were successful, ‘The fol- lowing Woys earned their ‘badges: 4, Boston "T. Sinith = Brora 1 Wright 3 Brow 3, Willess 3. Conway ¥, Woodland ‘T, Davis W. chester G, Dorsey V. Plemmians SP Plemmines E. Flemmings . ‘Goodin E Davis 4. Grant W. Jones 5 Hall 1. Banks ©. Hardin G, Johnson G. Hargrove = Williams B. Jackson R. Adams 6: Sones B Pester E Johnson B. Guest A, King ©. Briggs W. Tytes fi omen AL Martin P. Pranklin X. Meteat F, adams F, Onens G. Crawley W. Philson 7. Earle 4. Pierce 3. white 4 Beate G. Watson © Seat 3 Chambers F Bmitn &: Sones G. Slems R Buller G. Simms R. Gross savage Steer. SCHOOLBOYS WIN IN BOSTON BOSTON—For the 3rd time in as many years, athletes from Sherwin School in Roxbury, won the annual Boston elementary ‘school track and field championship. ‘Coached by Sub-Master John 5 Dacey, the yowmgsters scored 73 polnts against 21 for their nearest rival. Only a. very. small number of boys on the team were white, STILL POND WINS STILL POND—The tocal Black Sor defeated the Georgetown nine, here Baturday by 9-4 score. The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON ‘THERE IS REJOICING, yea there ts the sound of the ‘warheld the trumpet in Baltimoreland, and rightly so, for Frank Wart the frumPforis have brought to the Monumental City the gonfalon for the first half of the American ‘League baseball pennant race. ‘The winning of the flag was no. cinch for the local tossers, for they met some reverses ‘that almost knocked them off their! feet. Fighting gamely until the end, however, they overcame ‘their handi- caps to cop the bunting. Fortune. in the guise of misfortune. ‘aided the locals. for It was evident ‘that the injuries sustained by the Homestead Grays In their anto ‘smash took some of the pep out of the Pittsburgh entry in their series here. ‘Not that the presence of the injured players would have de- feated the Sox. no. but It was ‘evident, and natural too, that the Grays were disheartened by the tragedy. Cum Posey swore by the god baseball that if he had had all of his men here that there ‘would have been a different ending to the ‘Sox-Grays series. But that is history now. and already the locals are priming for the start of the second half, when they face Jim Keenan's strong Lincoln Giants in a brace of tests in ‘New York, Sunday. ‘Commenting on the first half it must be again called to the attention of club owners that the games are far too much drawn out. Much time Is wasted. even when games begin, on time, in arguing with the umpires, ‘disputing plays, and tossing, the ball around the field during the game. It would no doubt break the feague record If games were played in one hour and fifty minutes. Yet it should be done with regularity. The games must be speeded ‘up if the fans are to be expected to turn out. Britt, of the Grays. held the game up considerably Sunday. by disputing with the umpire over a decision that DID NOT CONCERN HIM at all. Ugly tactics displayed by him in knocking down a defenseless pop vendor (much smaller than he) and in brandish- ing a bat when razzed by fans for his unsportsmanlike conduct, are ‘things not to be condoned. ‘They might have been ali right in bygche days, but they are certainly out of place now. | And if the Inanagers would insist on rigidity in enforcing the rules, much of the foolishness that is taken from the supposed “big boys" and pampered peis of race baseball could be done away with, once aad forever. s. SOME FIFTY COLYUMS AGO—count ‘ein if you, don't. believe it, this creature, answering an anxious client as to the whys and wherefores about the stending of the teams, et cetera, in tha. “Bastern League,” replied: “There just ain't any." Today. thanx to a shower of razzberries from ead seriveners and the plugging of the publicity boys, the American League $s able to thumb its nose at the prostrate form of its deceased fore- ‘bear and trill exuitantly of the measure of progress it has made since this time last. year. ‘The publicity division of the eastern organization has been functioning well. and while it might have done better in some instances, we fee! that after all that has been said about it, it now’ deserves a nusegay or some opobalsam. A few more ‘stand- dias averages, el cetera and well call It square with the Teague s ‘But for the West, we bear sweet drippings of hemlock. ice cold. Lo, these many weeks. have we awaited word from that far- ‘off land, and lo these many weeks have we failed to receive it. ‘Once more then. we petition the guardians of the records of the National Lague to hearken unto us. Maybe some day they'll rec- opnae. ab ‘they need us, and then—but Jet's talk about something erful. a , AMONG THE DOPESTERS the opinion prevails that a new champion will be crowned In the men's singles when the national tennis tournament is held at Bordentown this summer. Edgar Brown, say these fans, will NOT be the man to wear, the purple toga after the final counting tas been done. They believe that the bearded Chicagoan’s stirring comeback last year marked the climax. of his career. Some say they do not belleve Brown will enter the play this year. We believe that all of them are me fe partially so. Brown has a plenty of stuff left ‘But there are the coming youngsters who are going to make it hard for someone. Firs Saitch, Ted Thompson, “Hank” Graham of the University of Michigan: Jimmy Stocks, the California flash who made such a brilliant showing last year; ©. W. Lewis, Dick Hudlin, and the young, but coming Jackson boys, Frank and Nathaniel, of North Carolina, will all be “plenty trouble,” if you ‘understand our slanguage. ‘There seem to be few young women coming along whose play will menace Miss Lulu Ballard and her friendly enemy, Miss Ora Washington, who by this time must have become used to Chicago's noise. There will’ be pee ‘the dopesters say. startling ones, in all of the doubles matches. These early pre-tourney predictions come from a public—sometimes fickle, sometimes constant, yet. early as they may seem, they do cast a faint shadow at least. of comatiten by the dope b en by the dope bug, ourselves. we predict that if he is alive, J. B. Stallworth. the funster from Chicago. will be counted some- where in the gailery before all the shouting 1s over. Do we hear hear a taker ? —___c______ If you don't believe that Nip Winters has been a great addition to the Sox, ask owner Rossiter. The big first baseman, pitcher, Red Sox Win 74th BEAVER PALLS, Pa.—The famous ‘Havana Red Sox scored their 74th victory of the season in defeating the strong Beaver Falls team this past week, 8 to 6. 85 and 100 Pot bcos BE ep es fe Se eee ee ee oe a ee IS tine DO ae © Bae ase lg ON cae BO OS: Baie 85 and 100 Pound Champions pO Tae re, fd rae BOS ee Tiga NS Eo, TE ee) oe ee met wie a a ee ee td! Pee oS ee ge ee ie et ON NS ee RS. ey. Vere: es fat (aye. ag moe Beh Se - fo Wesel i ea oo "a eA se Ee ae ae ‘er ee oe ee. AO ae ea ER eect aes ele ge) 220) Bee ee On bale omen ace ae eae ycgrigciare a ig Nall . *5 sao OO SHON Pe See COMO ee The winners of tig 85 and 100 pound championships in indoor baseball of School No. 112, ‘Cop, the 100-lb. boys, left to right, front row: Richard Gopeiand, Woodrow Thomas, Leonard Harris, Thomas Spriggs and Philip Ridgley. Middle row: George Sands, Solomon Franks, Edward Carter and Dewey Watkins. Back row: Coach Mack Payne, Director John Rich and Principal Geo, any. Bottom, the 85-Ib. boys, left to right, front row: William Milburn, Howard Brown. Leonard Holley, Ernest Mason and James Williams. Back row:. Joe McNeil, John Johnson, Anderson McNeil ‘and James Barnes. ‘iii aaa nani ii ileal | oa 3 | ° Se Mannie Berg 4@®, 600 East Baltimore Street Pi? oe : ‘ha. Exclusive Styles in i se | ; Straw Hats and Caps 49% f) Fa Mail Orders Promptly Attended To | Auto Races at Akron pASRON, Objo—Mammoth pre parations ‘are being made here for the Emancipation Auto Derby of one hundred miles at the Akron-Cleve- jand speedway, July 14. ind Champions ‘a Ye (a ae, ee eT erm. Ab dared? Beatle My sore, A ©: ae i. Tennis Stars in Jersey Tourney i JD). Litt, A.B., LL.D., Famous pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. What a satisfaction it is to put a Creo to your lips,” says Alfred W. McCann—You know a Cremo is safe.’ “Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scien- tifically treated by U. S. Government approved methods. And every sanitary precaution known to science is taken to safeguard this purity along every step of the way. “Each Cremo is folded, wrapped and tipped by amazing inventions! In factories that are models of cleanliness «+. air-flooded, sun-bathed, scientifically clean! “And to protect its purity until it reaches your mouth, each Cremo is instantly sealed in a separate foil wrapper. So when you smoke a Cremo, you get the same scien- tific health protection that comes with certified milk!” Distributed by: F. A. Davis & Sons, 119 S. Howard St., Baltimore Certified : THE GOOD $f CIGAR ..- THAT AMERICA NEEDED HAMPTON-LINCOLN | TILT AT POLO GROUND Big New York Athletic Field Secured for Gridiron Test, November 2. FIRST TIME IN N. Y. New Yorkers Never Saw Race Colleges Play. 1 BY vnAS. 4. wee HAMPTON INST. — The ath- letic departments ‘of Hampton Institute and Lincoln University have just completed arrange- ments for their annual football game to be played on the Polo Grounds, New York on Saturday, Povember 2nd, 1929. Hampton and’ Lincoln were botit scheduled to play North Carolina anc Morgan Colleges resrectively on No- vember 2nd, but when there was a possinity ot trodvcing Negro col- eg, football teams to tne New, York public, North Carolina and Morgar Bladly_ adjusted their schedules to allow Hampton and Lincoln to play on that date. Much Depends on Game ‘The opportun:ty for Colleges to se- use gare te, Pole Grounds or Yan “Stidiom “for future games wil: ‘be’ largely determined by the outcome of this venture, For ‘his reason every possibly effort will be made to con- duct this game successfully. Hamp- ton and Lincon both h ave large fol- levine and strong Alumni Associa- tions in New York Cily which will co- operate with their, institutions "ta stage this game. Those responsibl: for the conduct o< the game and its ACES BEAT ARTEMAS “The Royal Aces defeated the Ar- temas club by the score of 10-9, at Goose, sill Sunday afternoon, In the ninth with three mates on the bases, Green hilt his fourth homer of the season. A. Davis pitched a 2, game, fan- ning eighteen and allowing thirteen Rite. ‘Tyson. allowed twelve hits and fanned fourteen. Green and White Starred at, bat and in the feld. ‘On the fourth of July the Ariemas ‘club will cross bats with the Im- feria) Eagles on No. 3 diamond at 12 p.m, at Cliften park, eee Boia Thar rhaei Gasonny.ib, “Li G2whitect, 1200 Srowndb, 002 2Hutay, = 1.2.3.0 Gibsons, 222 23tokesab, 41.0 0) Owens, 11 00Greenif.” 2.3.10) Manone. 1100chatmanss, 1223 Sunorab, 118 0siucort. 0.00 Dyronet, 0.0 00curtiss.1b, 0.002 Smoxcre. 3302¥ounge. 1211 Avavinp, 0.2 2 OTyson,p. 2234 Davis” 1100 | otals 101268 Toss 91394 SCORE BY INNINGS Artemas server OL OOL L249 Royal Aces siscssi.001 002 007-10 “fwvo-base hits’ —~ Hult, Green. “Smokes. Home, runs—Hullt, Green, Smokes, D. Da: tis Manor, ‘Base’ on balis—Off Tyson, 2: Ae'pavis, 2. Stolen beses—Green, 2: Ty Son. “Struck out—By Tyson, 14: A. Davis, ik” pouble plays—Oreen to ‘Tyson to Huitt ete ‘on bases~Artemas, $: Royal Acts, 7 Batters nit—By A. Davis (Stokes), Perkins Given Trophy ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, (ANP)— Ernest ‘Perkins, student-athlete, was presented, the Carmack Athletic trophy by Dr. James Carmack, J. at the annual commencement’ daz exercises in the Atlantic City high seliool auditorium, Monday. ‘The trophy was donated by the late James J. Carmack. st.. to be award- ed the upit of the local high school who makes the best all-around showing during each year. ee a fr . ee Fe 8 i FF rr—~s—S*=™SC“‘CSON re i 5 Oe FF CC a le lCOe L 7. ac PRC ee |. cena Fae Se Po or ee Lo . fF ee ce US COL C—O OL Oe oP Loe ll ag fe ee A Pe oe Piece mee Sr ee ee ee eee Eee pee ee pee How often have you been disgusted with the filthy, germ-breeding places where some cigars are made -+-dark, stufly Eectortes... warm, dingy shops and windows...where cigarsare rolled by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far ery this is from the modern, certified “Cremo- method” of manufacture! Cremo’s superiority starts with the choicest and ten- derest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in gootl- ness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process... topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wergper! Cremo contains no serap-—no floor sweepings —al) ong filler—all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the certified “Cremo- method” of manufacture that insures uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped . .. sanitary . .. erush-proof ... the kind of cigar. that the late Vive-President Marshall must have had in mind when he said: “What this country‘needs most is a good 5 cent cigar.” Moons Take Two Games from Woodland Outfit ‘The Silver Moons defeated the Woodland A. C., white, in both games of doublehcader, Sunday by 10-3 and 7-4 scows, Lefty Terry's pitching and the fielding of Norris featured the first contest. Sunday the Moons | play the Evergreen A.C. at Druid Hill park on diamond No. 2 at 4 pm. ‘SILVERMOONS WooDLAWN rhael rhae Gave, 222 lWebersb, 1110 Smitha. 2.8 1 OlJacksonef, 0100 Bass.tb. 110 s{rorsiiias. 9222 Gross. 133 OMenry.te, 9101 Gioonit. 01 00Gurka, = 0012 Hallstork.gb. 111 S)simmons.rf, 0.000 Mohnsonrt., 0.0.0 0iRichardsc, 1201 Norrisct, | © 221 0earishp, 1100 Terry.p. 120dalteni, . 0000 fuiis2p, 9.04.0 alt. = 0.000 routs Tos0d| tetas 3706 en 028881 Totals 1 Silver Moon Club ...120 141 010~10 Sodan 000 000 O2i—3 "Roreciose’ Mli=ilson, Brown,” Puses pacitce Buty, Wilson: "Rome rins~Prie Seeegman pase on ouls—rorest 2: Bian tn Stolen sasee Jones, Bais, Hugh repr na Beacon Griz: 3 ete on bases Hagies, 7 Sars, 8 | Eagles Again Fly High A triple play and a ninth inning rally that "netted them. nine Tung enabled the Imperial Eagles to rout ‘the Roosevelt Stars, by a 15 to 9 score, Sunday afternoon, scare, Sunder & soos 8. ane Fhaclprowni, 1200) Bostoncf. 1.00 SiAina.rt,” 2100 Chester, 0.0.0 3fetughes.a, 2120 Mecurer, 33.0 Browns. = 2310 Frisbee, 321 Olputeyss, = O11 Wilsons: 2222aivetb, 0213 Joneedy 2.110 0ehmmsone. 1240 Redding.tb. 113 0iGrantert, 1200 Bally.c. 112 015¢mup. 0030 Foret, EDN Gomickib, 1100) | Fotals _ 1819104) Totals 913115) SCORE BY INNINGS Imperial Eagle ...-.000 310 208-18) Rowavelt Stars .....400 210 200—9 NEWARK MECCA FOR | MANY TENNIS STARS New Jersey Open Champion. ships to be Held July 11 to July 14. ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 10 Miss Ballard, Saitch, “Sy|” Smith, Others, Entered, NEWARK,N. J—A number of the leading tennis players of the East will be seen in action next week during the Open Champion. ships of the New Sersey Tennis Association, Ine, at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N.J. Play will start at 1 pm, July 1h and continue cach day at that hour through Sunday, July 14th, on whien day the finals in each class will be played. . ‘The tournament committee of the New Jersey ‘Tennis Association has endeavored to ‘ake this one of the premier tournaments. of the season by attracting such stars as Miss Luiu Ballard of Philadelphia, National Wo- men's Singles Champion: Eyre Saite of New York, Finalist in Men's Sin- gles in 1928; Dr. Sylvester Smith, of Ambler, Pa., one of the outstanding figures in tehnis; George H. Hill, New Jersey's Singles Champion," Mrs, Pranees Gittens, New York's premier yroman player.’ Sol and Kenneth Worde, Miss Elvete Marcellus, =, Emma’ Leonard, and many others wince entries have been promised. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Sox Cop First HILLDALE DIVIDES BILL WITH LINCOLNS New Yorkers Take First Game 9-6, But Drop Second Tilt, 10-7. HOMER WINS GAME Riggins Hits for Circuit With Two On, in Ninth. NEW YORK--The star batting of Charlie Smith, Bill Riggins and the fielding of Namon Washington enabled the Lincoln, Giants to win the first game of a double header at Protectory Oval here Sunday. The YORK--Strong gave the Darbys the second game and an on-break for the series. The scores were 9-6 for the first game and 10-7 for the second. Riggins' Homer Wins The local team beat the visitors in the ninth inning, when Riggins hit a home run with two men on the field in the game with three men on and several times during the contest. Washington thrilled the fans with catches in left field which would have ordinarily been two or three base Thomas, who started on the mound for the Lincoln's in the second game, became in the fourth game, a wide receiver, in a raw, sturdy cut, and then hits by Hudspeth, Charleston, Cockrell and Johnson enbled the visitors to score seven yards, but the coach could be chieved. Holmes was rushed in by Manzer Lloyd, but the seven run hand-eman proved too much for the horse team. Get Into The Shoe Business West start you. In-venture the shoes. We have a new line of shoes for New Yorkers. Just show them your new shoes. We have a new line of shoes for New Yorkers. Just show them your new shoes. We have a new line of shoes for New Yorkers. Just show them your new shoes. TAMMERS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. South C St. Boston, Mass. Experience Unnecessary/ S Joe was The Shoe Bear E. ever be the Car Seat T AGF MILK SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugs. Korean prices quoted on request. I Use The Most Scientific Methods I Give A Searching Examination Mistakes and Broken Laws In- **volve an Awuil Penalty:** I seek help. Throughout my mark all my work. I believe that thoroughness must be back of every task. It has given me my success. Throughout in the preparation of our work it has given me the treatment of every case places me formost among specialists treating our patients. All theories and ascertaining for myself the scientific truths regarding co-operation to develop and perfect methods of treatment that give results. Put Your Case Up to Me **CONSISTENTS AND SKILLED treatment** BACKACHE—What a multitude of ailments may cause backache! Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of backache. Any part of the back may ache and pain you and make. You can go on thinking there is something seriously wrong with you. You wonder why your nervous energy is low and you worry and wonder could be a fatal disease. YOU CAN FIND NITRATION. It has been my FP YOU WILL CALL YOUR MEMBER NITRATION. It has been my business, give them scientific treatment, direct methods used. BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACCINES Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in use for the form of medicine is given in the stomach through the stomach, a group of powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you relike that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? No, you are healthy life. Neglecting your life, a man in his grave, you will not need this either be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you will not need this. I am talking to real red blooded men to appreciate the services of the doctors, the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you confident in others. I will make you confident in healthy. My friend Woit—Don't Suffer—Come in to Day Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come to NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 12. Sundays and Holidays, 2 to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Nervous System Showing Greater System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is to Keep Them Strong. "It is my belief that the greatest single factor in the maintenance of health is that the nerves should be in order." Two new players. Duke Lattimore, catcher, and Sam Warmack, outfield, of the Schenectady, N. Y. All-Stars, have been the Black Sox baseball team, and are to report this week, order to stay within the league player limit it is expected that Harry Gomez, Cuban catcher, and Jesse Hubbard, who was recently injured, have been in action. Both Lattimore and Warmack, who have been seen in action by Manager Warfield, are said to be excellent players. Both have terribly strengthen the local nine for the grind of the second half. Wilson Park Takes Two The Wilson Park Giants won their 10th straight game Sunday, by defeating the Northway A. C., white by the score of 1-5 and 6-5. The Giants will play the Montgomery Ward nine Sunday at Wilson Park. RANGERS PLAY AT MT. WINANS The 'Highland Rangers' will play the Mt. Winsane nine at Mt. Washington. Sunday. Last Sunday the Rangers had to play their game against the City Lincoln Giants, because of the death of one of the Giants' players. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 1-A, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1801-25 years of satisfaction) LUNGS MUSC LIVIA SENSOR BODY ROOMS Paragraph Keep your Blood Pure. Keep Your Nerves Strong and Defy Disease. Showing Connection of Great Vital Parts With Brain, Blood and Nerves Which are Life Remember. SUBMARINE, HO! BLACK SOX SCRIPT LEE makes the landlubbers sound this nautical cry when he steps into the pitcher's box, because the batters know that he flings a wicked submarine ball, one of those undersea Lee, a native of Washington, started his career with the Georgetown Athletics, being a teammate of "Babe Ruth" Wilson. He later played for the Philadelphia folk stars and the Philadelphia Royals, finally drifting to Huldae. He severs his connections with the Daisies two seasons ago, remaining idle last season with Warfield. Warfield with the locals and he has been here ever since. Hubbard Injured Chasing Fly Ball Jess Hubbard, star right gardener and stickman for the Black Sox was out of the game Sunday because of an injury to his left side. Last Monday Hubbard fell while chasing a fly and brushed his hip, and later cold set in making it worse. The coach ordered Hubbard to catch from over exertion for three or four days and it will probably be Thursday or Friday before he will again be last Saturday. Hubbard pitched after a long lay off from this particular position on the diagonal, and so he had some effect on him. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER FOR MEN ONLY Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ per jar. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO 66 EAST 131 ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. USA ARE YOU SICK? Why not have an X-Ray examination made to determine the cause of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop guessing, and do the job. An X-Ray takes today. Teeth X-Rayed for one dollar a film: X-Rays of other parts of the body are more valuable. X-Ray Laboratory 151 Linden Ave, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Lafayette 4103 Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-4 P.M. KNOXIT BROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 all for the Posseyman in this game. The Sox went scoreless, but Wilson scored to get more than one hit until then. Lundy got on when M. Harris booted his grounder. Marcel singled to short. Wilson scored to Clark singled to left to score Lundy. The Sox made two good in the sixth. Warfield singled to left. Washington sacrificed advancing Wilson. Wilson received a pass. Warfield scored when Beckwith overthrew second. Dixon walked; Lundy also walked. Wilson scored when a play was over. Dixon who was out, Ewine to Turner. Near Fight Mars Game An altercation arose in the fifth when Mason and Cum Posey differed with Mason in the Mason Police intervened when a near-fight seemed imminent between fans and Britt Mason was banished by the police, and a refrain from the game in the sixth when a feud from Dixon's bat caught him under the chin. Beckwitt took his place behind the plate. Miller went to Second Game "Red" Ryan did not last long in the second contest, being replaced by Flournay in the third. Flournay won, but the side did not, but retired the side with one run. The game proved a pitcher's battle. Lefty Williams had the better of Flournay and the Homesteaders in the hits while the Sox only made two. Grays Tally in Third The Grays' only tally came in the third when all teams were tied and the game was over. The locals scored in the second when Dixon walked, advanced on Lundy's sacrifice, and scored on Winter's smashes. The White Sox came in the third when Flournoy flied to Jackson, Warfield walked, Washington flied to M. Harris. Wilson was sate on Lackey's bobble and Warfield roped home. Grays Blow up in 3rd Game With Submarine Lee hurling in masterful style, and his mates giving him great support, the Black Sox continued winning the first game, Monday, by a 7-1 verdict. The Gray's lone tally came in the first inning when with the bases turned up, the Tampa Bay team had walked, been sacrificed to second, and pilfered third base. Pound Miller Hard In their half of the first, and with the bases full, and one out, Lundy popped up to Beckwith and Marcell flied out to Mason. Marcell flied out to locals in the third innings. Following Washington, who had fanned, "Babe Ruth" Wilson singled and Dixon walked. Lundy's Texas score was 10, Marcell scored when Britt made a bad peg to second in an attempt to trap the Black Sox shortstop. Marcell's single scored Lundy and the third sacker later scored when Clemente outed a centerfield. Lee closed the inning by whiffing. Warfield's double, Washington's triple, and Wilson's sacrifice, accounted for two more Sox runs in the fourth. Clemente scored the seventh inning when Wilson scampered home from third on Miller's wild pitch. With only one out in the eighth, Lee tripped, but died on the sack when fanned. Mason air-lined to Jackson. Outfielders on both teams contributed greatly to keeping the score down. Dixon made two brilliant catches of flies from the bats of M. Harris and Turner in seventh, when two were on base. Fourth Game a Walkaway The final game was called as the Grays ended their half of the fifth inning, and after the Sox had pounded Elbert Williams, Mason, the Grays had eleven runs. Wildness of the visiting pitchers only added to their misery. Two runs were made by the Grays in second inning and an equal number in the fifth. The game was featured by home runs by Pete Washington of the Sox, and "Jawn" Beckwith of the visitors, the Grays, coming in with one on and the latter's coming in the fifth with none on. Five Hits. Four Runs The locals made five hits in four runs in the second inning. Lee opened the inning by walking. Ryan singled and hit a home run. He missed Miller's toss, at second. Washington's single scored Lee, but Ryan was caught trying to trek home. Washington scored when Wilson doubled and and hit a home run, when he was caught napping at second and traced to third ahead of W. Harris who chased him and stumbled. From the stands it did not appear that Wilson did the decision and the decision was liberally booed. Dixon doubled, scoring Wilson and came home on Lundy's single, ending the scoring and the score of the game, was overhead by his mates piled up a lead, but he let up in the fifth when it was ceramic in the end of that inning, and allowed the Grays two hits which were good for six bases. f of League Race Rosebuds, Crushed by Giants, Quit BALTIMORE GIANTS DEFEAT "BUDS," 11-0 Johnson Allows Only One Hit and Fans Seven in Five-Inning Tilt. TEAM LEAVES FIELD Given them, they Quit. Disheartened at the sound lacing the Baltimore Giants were giving them at Mt. Winans, Sunday, the Rosebud A. C. nine quit the field after their half of the fifth inning with the score 11-0 against them by thoughts of a victory over the Giants in an early season practice game, the Rosebuds found themselves completely outclassed from the team at the Taylormen, was almost inviolable, allowing only one more measly and striking out six men in the five innings that the Rosebuds were playing at straight ball. his mates were piling up an advantage for him, allying seven runs in the opening frame. They counter, four more runs, Conway, Wallace, Day, Nash and Travis, combined with speed on the paths, boosted the score. Poor base running by the Rosebuds, however, killed all opportunity. The fourth inning Tyre was caught at third trying to stretch his blow to a triple after Travis had dropped the ball for what should have been an easy out. In the fifth Grace, the fifth flat-footeded on the paths when they might have been safe. With Johnson coming up for his turn at hat in the fifth and with all the Rosebond players in the field, the team dashed from the field, giving no explanation for their action. BALTO. GIANTS ROSEBURDS Downec. 2 0 1 0 10 Medison.ss. 0 0 0 0 Hawkins. b. 1 0 1 0 Subskis.ss. 0 0 0 0 Smith. sb. 1 0 1 0 Trowc. sb. 0 0 1 1 Willec. sb. 2 2 2 0 Granger. sz. 0 0 1 1 Maths. sb. 1 2 0 0 Warren. sz. 0 0 0 0 Travis. f. 1 2 1 0 Winn. f. 0 0 0 0 Johnson. p. 1 2 1 0 Rice. p. 0 0 1 Totals 11 11 71 10 Totals 18 18 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Roseburs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballimore Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Satfice. -Hawkins. 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 Johnson. 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Struck out -By Johnson. 6 1 0 0 0 1 Batters hit -By Rice (Downec). The Grays were materially handicapped by the absence of five players injured when one of the Homestead Grays' machines wicked out the roof of the stadium. All of the more seriously injured men are now in Pittsburgh, and according to Manager Posey, will be back in the lineup during the second half Walter Canday, first bassman, who suffered a fractured rib; Oscar Owens, pitcher, who sustained a broken left shoulder who had a wrist broken, were the most seriously injured. Cum Posey, Jap Washington, Smoky Joe Williams, and Sanford Jackson received minor injuries. **SOX** | | r h a l | r h a l | r h a l | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Warfield,2b | 1 1 2 | TURN,3b | 0 0 0 | | Washington,1f | 1 1 2 | SITTER,rf | 0 0 0 | | Dixon,1f | 1 0 0 | W. HARRIS,1f | 0 0 1 | | Lundy,1s | 1 0 0 | W. HARRIS,1c | 0 0 1 | | Winters,1s | 1 0 0 | Jackson,1f | 0 0 0 | | Winters,1b | 1 0 0 | M. HARRIS,1s | 0 0 4 | | Clark,1c | 1 0 0 | Lackey,1s | 0 0 0 | | Yokely,1c | 1 0 0 | Ewing,1c | 0 0 0 | | Britt,1p | 1 0 0 | Britt,1p | 0 1 2 | **Totals** | 3 4 7 7 | Totals | 1 1 3 0 | **Homestead Graves** | 0 1 0 | 0 0 0 | 0 0 1 | **Sox** | 0 0 1 | 0 1 2 | 0 0 1 | **Two-base Horns** | 0 0 0 | Base on balls—Off-Kick,4 | 0 1 0 | **Horns,1f** | 0 1 0 | Stolen base—Warfield,1d | 0 1 0 | **Strike outs—Basket,1y** | 3 | by Horns,1f | 0 1 0 | **Umpires—Nipples and Valleys** | | | SOX h a h Turner,bf 0 2 5 Warfield. 1 0 0 0 Jackson,cf 0 1 0 Washingen,cn. 1 0 0 0 Mason,rf 0 1 0 Dixon,js. 1 0 0 0 Wikith,lb 0 1 0 Dixon,js. 1 0 0 0 Mason,rf 0 0 0 undyss,js. 0 2 0 0 Ewing,rf 0 0 0 Winters,js. 0 2 0 0 Lackey,ss 0 3 2 Jarke. 0 1 0 0 M Harris,rb 0 3 2 Oxyan. 0 1 0 0 L Williams,mp 1 0 0 14 Tournour,mp 0 1 1 0 Totals 1 5144 Totals 2 2 7 1 SCORE BY INGRESS Honestet play... 0 1 1 0 00 0 00-1 Black Sox play... 0 1 1 0 00 0 00-1 Two-base hits-Winters. Sacrifices Bolt hits-Lundy. Sacrifices Bolt hits-Fournour. 2 off Ryan. I. Stolen bases-Turner. Mason. Wilson. Strike out hits-Fournour. 2 off Ryan. I. Stolen plays-Winters (unassisted). Wilson to Clark. Lackey to Beckwith. Umpires-Valce and O'Neil. THIRD GAME GRAPHS h a h Turner,bf 1 0 0 Warfield,bf 1 1 5 0 Mason,rf 1 0 0 Whittington,cf 1 1 5 0 V. Harlin,lf 0 0 0 Dixon,js. 1 1 0 0 J. Johnson,lf 0 0 0 Dixon,js. 1 1 0 0 Miller,pf 0 1 2 Marcel,bf 1 1 3 0 Ewing,lb 0 1 2 Marcel,bf 1 1 3 0 J. Johnson,lf 0 1 2 Marcel,bf 1 1 3 0 M. Harris,rb 0 1 0 Lee,p 0 1 3 Streeter 0 1 0 Lee,p 0 1 3 CHIEFTAINS, WARDS, TIE The Chieftain A C, and the Ward Druid Hill Park, Sunday afternoon. Am.LeagueBattingAverages Charlie Smith, of Lincolnns, Leads League Swatsmiths, Dixon, Dihigo, Tie Him for Home Run Honors. PHILADELPHIA—Charlie Smith, fiery outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, is the hitting leader of the American Negro League in averages released from the secretary's office this week. Smith has the healthy percentage of 506. He is tied for home run honors with ninety-one hits, having eight. Oscar Charleson, with thirteen leads, doubles. Hubbard, of Baltimore, and White, of Bacha-are are tied in triples with five. Wilson, of Baltimore, has stolen ten bases an dhreads the pack. Connie Rector, of the Lincolnns, has not yet lost a game and has won six. Key to Table B.R.S. B. Black Block H.G. Homestead Grays H. G. Baccharahr H. G. Hildale C.G. Cuban G. Grants Lincoln AM LEAGUE AMENDS CLUB PLAYER LIMIT AM LEAGUE AMENDS CLUB PLAYER LIMIT PHILADELPHIA — The schedule for the second half of the American Negro League was adopted at a meeting of club owners here. The league amended the player limit to 16 players and a three-day notification of any new men signed with a penalty of a forfeited game. The league reported that man who has not been reported to the league secretary. Stevens With Daisies Now Manager Cum Posey, one man on the team, reported that he had re-instated Paul Stevens, shortstop, who jumped his club after reporting. He then announced that he had traded to the team for George Britt. Britt thus returns to the Grays and Stevens reverts to his old club. It was pointed out that Stevens was ruled for fallout and report because he reported for spring training and was suspended by the club owner and not the league. Schedule. A. N. League, Second Half AT HILDALDALE, Honest Street, August 2. 3: September 6, 7. Lincolns, July 12. 13 September 2. 2. Bacharachs, July 14. 8 August 22. 4. Cubans, July 5. 6 August AT HOMESTEAD. Hilldale, July 14, 14 28. September 8, 8. Grays, July 14, 14 September 8, 8. Grays, September 8, 8. September 16, 17. Hilldale Park. Bach- rachs, August 18, 18. September 15, 15. Cubans, August 25, 25. August 25, 25. Hilldale, July 21; August 4, 25. Grays, August 26, 27. Baltimore, August 8, 9. Lincoln, August 12; Cubans, August 21, 21; August 4, 14. AT BACHARCH GIANTS. Hilldale, July 11; August 4, 5, 25. Grays, August 26, 27. Baltimore, July 8, 9. Lincoln, August August 12, 16. Grays, July 23, 23. AT CUBAN STARS. Hilldale, July 7, 7. (Baltimore Park); August 11, 11. (Lincoln Park). Grays, September 8, 8. Baltimore, August 23, 23. (Harris- burs). Additional games for Cubans at home club will bn. added. GIANTS GOBBLE ROBINS The Ward Way Giants defeated the Dudley Robins by a 4-3 score at Drudd Hill Park, Sunday. REMOVE THE CAUSE worlds Greatest BLOOD PED RRF For RHEUMATISM INDICATION-CONSTRACTION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR Q1 AT DRUGGISTS or write RDF - 168 w.120 sx.NYC St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Junior College Fully Accredited Normal and High Schools Modernly Equipped Industrial Departments Nineteen Twenty-Nine Summer School Session Two Terms—Six Weeks Each—Second Term begins July 9th. Thorough High and Normal Courses Offered. A Splendid Opp runity to Make Up Deficiencies in High School Work Work of College Grade offered those taking Trades who have completed High School Courses. ALL SPORTS: Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis. Varied Amusements and Moving Pictures. Tuition Unusually Low! Strong Faculty of 60! Exceptional Table Board and Comfortable Living Quarters. SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER QUARTERS. Write for Catalog and Summer-Normal Bulletin JAMES S. RUSSELL, Principal Lawrenceville, Virginia PITCHERS' RECORDS G. G.C. W. L. Pct. Rector, L. G.ts 7 4 6 0 1.00 Cannady, H. G.rays 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Gardner, B. G.ts 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Stakts, B. Gts 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Hayes, B. B. Sex 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Everett, L. G.ts 2 1 1 1 0 1.00 Miller, H.G. 1 0 1 0 1 0.00 Streeter, H.G. 5 5 1 0 1.33 Brown, H.G. 11 7 5 1 0.60 Thomas, H.G. 7 2 3 1 0.71 Ryan, B.B. B 4 4 2 0.67 B.B. B 4 2 4 0.67 Dhigo, Udde 3 2 2 1 0.67 Strong, H. 10 4 3 2 0.60 Oscar, Cuban S. 9 2 3 2 0.60 McClure, B.G. 7 4 3 2 0.60 McClure, B.G. 12 1 3 2 0.60 Cooper, H. 10 4 3 3 0.50 Cockrell, H. 7 5 3 3 0.50 Stanley, H.G. B.B.S. 9 0 3 3 0.50 Stanley, H.G. 10 0 2 3 0.50 Britt, H. 7 1 1 1 1.50 Cookson, H.G. 1 1 1 1 1.50 Ogens, H.O. 1 1 1 1 1.50 L. Williams, H.G. 5 2 1 1 1.50 Henderson, H.G. 13 2 4 1 4.20 Joe Williams, H.G. 7 5 2 4 1.33 Pabre, C.S. 8 2 1 3 2.30 The following have won no games: Gisntaner, Sloy, Macy, Shields, Fritchitt, Branille, P. Charleston, Porter, Carter, Farrell, Campbell, Albright, Cade, B. Cooper, Mitchell, Howard, Harrison, Holmes. American League Won Lost Feb. (Black Sox Win File Feb.) BLACK SOX 21 10 677 SOX 11 10 577 Nominated Grays 13 11 577 Hildale 13 18 419 Boston Red Sox 13 18 419 Cuban Stars 13 18 300 WHERE THEY PLAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Cuban Stars vs. Hildale, at Maryland Park, Sunday. BACK SOX at Lincoln Giants, Sunday. 2 games. Scores BLACK SOX. 3: Homestead Grays, 1. BLACK SOX. 2: Homestead Grays, 1. BLACK SOX. 1: Homestead Grays, 1. BLACK SOX. 1: Homestead Grays, 1. Lincoln Giants. 9: Hilldale, 6. Hildale. 10: Lincoln Giants, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City at Detroit, July 6, 7, 8, 9, 5 games. Birmingham at Chicago, July 6, 7, 8, 9, 5 games. Memphis at St. Louis, July 6, 7, 8, 9, 5 games. Chapman, open. Local Silver Moons vs. Evergreen A.C., Drudg Hill Park, 4 p.m. Montgomery at Highland Rangers. Montgomery Ward at Wilson Park. Wilson Park Giants; 6: Northway A.C. 5. Rex; 20: Colvin P.C. 1, 18. Silver Moors; 10: Woodland A.C. 3. Silver Moors; 7: Woodland A.C. 4. Imperial Eagles; 7: Roosevelt G.C. 1, Weddry Wight Giants; 7: Druld Robins, 3. National Havana Red Sox, 14: Baskin (Pa.), 1. Havana Red Sox, 15: Glason, 5. Pitcairn, 7: Havana Red Sox, 2. Santop's Broncos, 7: West Chester, 5. Santop's Broncos, 10: Colvin, 5. Garry Phantom, 10. Santop's Broncos, 3: Frank, Arcanals, 3. Fruntland Tigers, 8: Princess Tigers, 4. Santop's Broncos, 3: Frank, Arcanals, 3. Still Park Black Sox, 4: Georgetown, 4. BLUE SOX WINS BRIDGEVILLE, DEL—The Bridgeville Blue Sox nosed out the Wilmington, Peerless nine by a score of 3-0 on Saturday afternoon. FOR 25 YEARS RAINBOW TONIC Has Been a Household Remedy During that time it has relieved thousands of sufferers from Liver and Kidney Ailments ONE BOTTLE WILL CONNENCE OVER WORLDWIDE VALUE AS A HEALTH TONIC. The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney, Blood Purifier and Indigestion Also highly recommended for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatist, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Nausea, Backache, Constipation, Coughs and Colds. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. COMFORT PLUS STYLE Guilford Straw Kaps From Maker to Wearer $1.25—none higher Because We Save You the Middle Man's Profit. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention SEND US YOUR SIZE Guilford Cap Co. 915 Pennsylvania Avenue Normal and Real School College Normal and High Schools Industrial Departments Summer School Session HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE The refreshing qualities of High Rock will be welcomed at intervals during the "Glorious Fourth" celebration. The purity of its ingredients assures you of a delicious and healthful drink. 10¢ 24-oz. (family size) Bottle KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD "Who's Who-and Why!" Koester's Honey Bread started out 43 years ago with a small store and one wagon. Today they have one of the largest bread bakeries south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Their success can be explained in two words-- Extra Richness Bon Voyage Celebrations Galore.—Fourth of July Outings. — Iradele Williams' Baby's Christening Party.—A Surprise Wedding. Hello there Pansy: This past week has been crowded with a little bit of everything. What, with great pleasure preeminending, and living or being given delightful parties and so on, Baltimore fairly opened its doors to the younger generation. The exercises at Douglass high were especially beautiful. The singing and costumes be long remembered. The too, the graduates were many and varied in degrees of detail and elaborations. Bon Voyage Parties. The collegiate circle as well as the older college all agro over the future departures of Hilda Anderson, Mildred McMechen and Constance Murphy for Europe. At several of the delightful bon voyage parties, the decorations of miniature steamships and luggage were very suggestive of the proposed trip. Fourth of July. Fourth of July celebrations are under way with society doing its best to make it a hilarious and glorious one. Brad James and Erma had about forty people out to their home at Patapsco, Maryland, to spend the day. The Thomasmen down at Sparrows Point interested at several yachts out on Highland Beach was overflowing with motor parties from far and near. The Wrights had their Chesapeake Bay cottage open with house guests, as well as the Tolons, Clarence Chambers and a number of others at the beaches. The Halls at Phoenix, and invited the grown-ups, and their kiddies for the day in the country with display of fire works later in evening. A number of fishing parties were enjoyed by the men folk. Straw rides, excursion to Brown's Grove by the Natalts club, and all day picnics at Wonderland park completed the day's program. Christening Party. Minna. Anne is the darling baby daughter of Iradlele and Nelson Williams, of 1008 Madison avenue. Spoiled, of course, and natural, best baby in the world. However, Iradlele's uncle Rex, Charles H. came all the way from Charlestown, W. Va. to christen on Thursday evening. A party followed. Martha Harmon and Iradle are as chummy as two sisters and it is not surprising that Martha is as god mother. With all her excitement, the spouses of water and despite the kisses on her cheeks, of Anna Anne slept and was unaware of the numerous gifts delivered to her mother. The christening outfit was gorgeous, the gifts of her granddady and ma, and the gifts of her auntess. With all the Williams present as well as the Bond relations and intimate friends. Jean Pace Home Again. My, my, all of Jean's friends are delighted to know she is able to be out of the hospital. She was dismissed from Hopkins the last of the week. She is going home for a long rebound. We are all will reconsider her resignation as secretary of the "Y Girl, Reserves and be among us again The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Mabel Whiting, secretary of the Y W.C.A., and her committee, are making arrangements for the girls of the Girls Reserve, to go to camp on the week be- Miss Ruth Taylor, of 4 23rd street, will accompany girl Girl Reserves to camp. in the fall. Mildred school is well, the school board has granted Mildred the school and she has her passport. She leaves New York on July 20 aboard the S.S. France, with the Joseph B. Matthews Fiske tours with an opportunity to meet youth leaders in Europe and to make a serious study of international problems of young people. She will cover six countries, landing first at Plymouth; by rail to London across South England; seven days in London and vicinity; across the channel to Ostend, Belgium; by autobus through the famous old Belgian towns of Bruges and Ghent to Brussels. Next the Hague and Amsterdam, meeting leaders of the Dutch Federation of cities; by rail to Berlin, one week in a German youth camp; Prague Czechoslovakia, then five days in Vienna, Austria; thence to Vienna and Milan. Italy; a brief study in League of Nations Geneva, Switzerland; one in a French youth camp in Paris, then sailing to France, on September 11, aboard the S.S. France. Mildred will arrive in New York September 18. Who wouldn't envy such a trip? Obie McCullium, former theatrical editor of the AFRO, now city editor of the Amsterdam News, stopped in the city on Sunday, the guest of William I. Gibson, sports editor of the AFRO. Listen, my dear, to this from New York: "The marriage of Margaret of Brooklyn to William L. Hartsfield of Releigh, N.C. was announced at a very informal gathering on Tuesday evening. The ceremony was solemnized at noon on June 1 at the Ascension church West New Brickton Staten Island child- of Brooklyn to William L. Hartsfield of Raleigh, N. C. was announced at a very inform a gather at gregory a Tuesday evening. The ceremony was sollened at noon on June 1 at the Ascension church West New Brighton, Staten Island child- 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 Afro Photo That is what little Bobby Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, 343 Dolphin street, did when he heard a band playing and headed to the direction of the music as he crossed the avenue with nothing in his mind but the music, he was struck by a passing automobile. He was not seriously injured, however. attended by Edith Terry Holbrook. Frank Holbrook acted as best man. "The bride was the widow of James LeCount Chestnut, founder of Domestic Credit Bureau, Inc., 123 Bainbridge street, of which company she is now president and general manager. She is also a teacher in the city public schools. There are two Bainbridge. "Jim" was for some years New York representative of the "Afro" and "Bill" was on the circulation staff of the home office. "Bill" left Baltimore originally to finish his business education in New York; and he graduates into matrimony Mrs. Battle Here. The William McKinley Wards, 1313 Myrtle avenue, brought their mother, Mrs. Amanda G. Battie, up for a tandem visit from Nashville, N. C. Mrs. Minnie E. Ward of Rocky Mount accompanied her. Their vacation also included a jaunt to New York before returning to the South Fridge. Charles Lee Ill Charles Lee, of 1700 Druid Hill avenue, whom all the girls admire, is ill at his home. He graduated from Lincoln recently. Too much school he leaves behind. Too much he will be well and out soon. Yes, his mother says he will be glad to see his friends to help cheer him up. WED AT TOWSON TOWSON—Marrriage licenses issued here last week were as follows: Madden - Johnson - Harry V. 26. Cockeyville Leaia - 24. Woodawn. Almitha - Boone-Griffen-John E. , 45. 604 W. Mulberry St.; Anna A. 49, 608 Schroeder street. Woman Burned in Fire While attempting to extinguish a fire that started in the kitchen of her home, Mrs. Minnie Green, 205 N. Parrish street, received burns on the hands and arms, Sunday. Man Hurt at Work Man Hurt at Work While working at the Greenwald, Inc., George Cole, 41, 509 N. Carey street, received instructions of the hands when he caught his hand in a machine, Thursday. Energy Food Be proud of the prodigious appetites of your hardplaying youngsters. The sturdier they are the hungrier they get between meals. Give them plenty of bread spread with Golden Crown, the syrup with the true Southern flavor. How they like its delicious, mellow flavor. And it gives them the vitamins dextrose and that growing bodies need. Give its healthy syrup at every meal, on hot cakes, biscuits, waffles, corn cereal, etc. SUB-DEB CHATTER Reginald Watts proved a very delightful host last Friday night at his residence. The music was furnished by Howard Anderson. The lights were low enough. He placed a table in the parlor, where Wood raved all the evening, maybe because Early Koger had Dorothy John when he thought he should be her partner. Let us hope he has gotten the job. We all saw the all way on the front porch to John Reeder, and we all wonder why. Everyone was feeling good; probably because most of the guests had just gotten from their house, only from high school. BIRTHDAY PART Many friends of Margarite Talbert gathered at her home, 2102 Druid Hill avenue, last Friday, to celebrate with her birthday. Margarite was honored. The occasion marked her fifteenth anniversary. Charles Carrington furnished the music. Those presented included Dorothy Smith. Hortense Woods presented Joan Lathrop. Leah Clarke, Erma Jones, Margaret Rearborn, Eleanor Burns, Clara Miller, Elliot Rose, Hamlet Radcliff, William Williams, Wendy Wheelippe, Howard Larson, Randolph Rigby, Walter Dillon, Vern Gardner, Wim Mosley. There were several pop callers, including Irvin Lloyd, Addison Joyce, Nathan Wylie, Cards and dancing were the evening's pleasure. At 12 o'clock the guests were asked in the dining room, where a lovely event was served. A good time was had --- NATHAN'S HORSE WORK Since the best of goods come in small packages, the best entertainers do likewise. This was proven Tuesday night, when Nathaniel Card played and danced were the night's delight. There was plenty of spicy punch served. The music, as you can imagine, since it was furnished by Charles Carrington, was played by the band, Carter, Virginia Spencer, Rosetta Murrey, Hortense Woodford, Finnelette Jefferson, Dana Dusney, Drothy John, Edith Cordzae, Dva Ana, Jones, Anla Smith, Margaret Grange, Dessie, Turtle, Farnsworth, Mabel Harris, Dodothy Douglas, Irwin Wilson, Clifton Byrd, Elmer Galloway, Ira Moseley, Charles Bullet, Maceow. Howard. Cepha Ravellins, Earl Koger, Francis M. Anderson Jones, Irvin Lottier, Donald Murray, John Wood, John Catharine, Howard Collins, Milton Dunson, Nandrel Randle, Elliot Rose, Paul Jones, Paul Moore, Bernard Craigler and Maxwell Chatman. The hop started on Tuesday and ended Wednesdays. ... PERSONALS I was ready to blow up and burst when I was assured. Godfrey Harris took Geraldine Robinson to communicate that it was Godfrey's old dance and old flames will kindle. It is indeed hard to tell who Ira Mosely really likes. Tuesday night was his last night in Baltimore, and that was spent with Mabel Harris. They were last seen at Nathan Wyatt's hop, together. Maceo Howard has a catch for every night in the week. Monday night, Rosetta Murray is the girl of his tender passion, Tuesday night, Thelma Edwards wear the title. William Howard has set Pinnette Jefferson to thinking, and now William, tell us just how you did it. PARK IS INVITING To lovers, June brought the roses, and to school boys and girls, it brought holidays. Poor girls, too, had to arrive, now their free hours have arrived. Daily and nightly, couples stroll up and down Drudl Hill avenue, McCullough street, and Madison avenue, to the park. I won Emily Hucles and Addison Joyce don't Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERI BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. MAIN HOLLOW 100% Pure Coffee. A PERFECT BLEND ALWAYS THE SAME Every Sip Delicious stroll daily, but oh boy, how nightly, Doris Brown and Cliff Tarter just must have a dip even though it isn't Saturday, Margaret Granger and Glen Tarter have developed a real friendship since the flowers are in full bloom dans la park. Kitty Coleman is taking great delight in teaching her girl friends how to swim. Robbie Male finds the tennis courts quite interesting every day, since she has a little stranger to play with. Afro Visit Rev. Nathaniel Minor, city Mr. and Mrs. William Caplin, Pa. Mrs. David H. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Pleming L. P. Miss Dorothy Cowdery, city Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fletch Wm. Cowdery, Cleveland. J. Nelson Fortune, city. Sugar Sale! One Big Saturday 6.30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Free parking and Free delivery. With any purchase of 25c or more 10 P Dor A change from meat eat MEGS IT'S a great food Afro Visitors Rev. Nathaniel Minor, city. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. Philadelphia. Mrs. Pi. Mr. David H. Stephens, city. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming L. Johnson, York. Pa. Miss Dorothy Cowdery, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pletcher, Akron, O. Wm. Cowdery, Cleveland, Ohio. J. Nelson Fortune, city. bounds aino The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Celebrates Sixth Wedding Anniversary A most enjoyable event, spent at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Jones, on the last Friday avenue, on last Friday evening, when they celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maggett Mr. and Mr. William C. Maggett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Dougless, and Mrs. John B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. James Dougless, and Mrs. Roland V. James and Mrs. Roland Cobey. Borletta Hall Entertains Class-mates Miss Hennessy Hall, a member of the class of 1952, number of her class-mates and friends at a beautifully arranged party at her house, 2462 Madison avenue, on Friday at evening. Dancing was the pleasure of evening. Among the invited guests were: Misses Florence Hawkins Blinkenbelt Peker Augustus Greene Martha Bosely Sylvain Wardlow Hatie Holmes Dr. William Adams Louise Warner Margaret Pecker Dougery Cahms Hilda Ray Deputy Chapman Measures: Jennison Brown Augustus Watkins Lenn Ranks Irwin Lottier Adaline Walker Albert Appinall of New York Herbert Kent Soak Gibson Calvin Anderson Gibson Glenn John Wood Adelson Hill Lawrence Roenne Adelson Hill Loren Eric Johnson William Hurley James Murray Clifton Murray Walker Thomas Hall Chaperons—Mesdames Clive Colbert Stanley Price Edgar Appinall, of M. S. Carr New York Nettle Kyler To See Better- See Us! OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 Romona Perfume Shops 1018 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Regent Theatre) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 We Will Handle With Care! Chair Covers Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY ARRIVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HISTORY OF PERIODICAL STREAKING AND JUMBORED HAIR BARBER SERVICE CO., 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 304 At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Mr. and Mrs. Minor Entertain at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Minor, of 1937 Brantley, street, entertained at a funcheon in honor, street, Mrs. Harriet Minor, of Washington, N.C. Mrs. included. Mrs. Alice Coatlan, Mrs. Bell Spray and Mrs. Washington, all of Washington, Lucille Clark, of Philadelphia and Mrs. A Miscellaneous Flower Waitress was attired in a gown of white lace, made with a long waist-line and uneven hem. She carried a huge bouquet of flowers, the honored guests and their friends were asked to the dining room, where they sat with ice, fancy cakes and flowers, palms and ferns, and the gowns guests were exquisite and added to the bed. The guests were invited to Rev. and Mrs. Turner received many lovely gifts. Among those present were, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Thomas Jarls Jr. Preston Johns Clyde Bevera Steven Jackson William Jackson Steven Lecretat Major West Oscar Shorter Meadans Arthinica Major Beaise Moore Hattie Brouls Hein Hughes Bessie Moore Nelle Major Vernell Wendt Beal Lottie Tucker Beaise Lindsay Susie Griffin Myrle Roberts Maggie Robinson Georgia Cooper Alto Gray Lucy Proyer Marie Mason Amnie Willis Louise Jiggits MESSRS. Richard Smith William P. Wilson Stephen Smith William P. Wilson Leonard Walters John Brooks J. Francis Buchanan Sherwurn Turner The best and groom will be home to their mite friends on Sunday, July 7th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Burnett Davis' 21st Birthday Reception Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Davis, of 1838 N. Mount street, gave a reception in honor of on Thursday evening. Dancing and card guests, gave a reception on Thursday. Mr. Davis was the recipient of numerous beautiful gifts. The guests included Mes- dames Carrie Cornish, Katherine Harris, Jessica Holland, Amy Johnson, Carmilla Wise, Sadie Holland, Amy Johnson, Carmilla Wise, Luciule Wise, Freda Davis, Dorothy West, Mary Johnson and Harriet Hawkins, Messas. Rodgen, George Conte, Warfield Davis, Williams, John Woodson and his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Addison, of 100 Forks, Md., entertained for Nova Scotia, Canada. were delightfully entertained by the Linda Lee Card Club on Friday, March 16. Mrs. Morris Cater, Dancing was the feature of the evening. After which, an en- gagement novel by Mrs. William Cater, of Mary and Zebeda Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilks, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilks, Mr. and Morris Cater, Mrs. Mildred Minus, Misses Mary E. Young, Nora Livers, Foster Frances, Stella Marion, Marion Livers, Quentin Quinton, Harrison, Hargard and A. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Love Entertain At a Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love of 1300 block of Carey street entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honor of the present Mrs. and Mr. Nathaniel Gale, which took place on Wednesday, June 26th. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. and Mr. Herman Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Male, Mrs. Margaret Parker and others. Mrs. Leola Brooks Hostess To a Boni Voyage Dinner Fifty-Ninth Annual Session of G. H. O. of W. M. Meet The fifty-ninth annual session of the Grand United Order of Wise Men conference at the Avenue and Layneville on Monday and Tuesday, July 1st and 2nd, with the Grand Master, V. Sister Lucinda W. Bassette, attorney, grand master of Wise Men of Hampton, V.A.: Sister Lucinda Mason, Past Grand Associate, from Wise Men. The following officers were elected: J. W Travers, having served as Grand Master, was unanimously elected for another year: Irv Scribner, Deputy; J. J. Williams, Grand Recorder; Emmia Gains, Treasurer; Samue Murray, Prelate; Lela Kirk, Warren George Woodwock, Marshall; John Valen Gurcia, Guardian Gray, Side Guard. Burns Incense To Change Luck The color is wonderful, the design is fun, them yourself, according to directions in books, or $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars" or 25c for money. Backpack money if you backgamble if you move. and they are very Friendly. They are helpful to directions in the city and to $100 for a full-size "Luckie" package and a $200 delighted. Money back if you LUCKY ST 114M, FG Dept. A, 623 W. 51st Street Cincinnati, Ohio. Toro Hair and 'Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS, ROSA MYER5 885 N. FERNANDO ST MADISON 5796 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicure, Etc. 185 S. PENNESSEY Hourst. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 6756 Reducing Rubber Garments Eye Inashes, Wigs, Thermo-Pacs for Female Use, Invisible and Rose Hose, Furco Costumes, Imperator Oursils S. P. H. Camp, 523 53b Ave., N. Y. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND Bracelet For Your Drought for 61-Kleeners Diamond For Your Drought for Metallic Bracelet, scaled with Blue for Your Drought Atk for Your Drought BAND BRAND Pillets, for 40 years ago $20D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE for WOMEN only We worry about delayed periods from menstrual causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE- Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used for menstrual difficulties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment. $35. Postage Costs $650. Illustrated Folder Free with petition. PETENE CO. Dept. 8-F. St. Louis Mo. Calendar The Pollinette Club, Miss Rosie D. Power, 1006 Bennett place. JULY 12th The Rose Bud Social of Northwest Baltimore. Misses Emma and Julia Johnson, 2208 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Mabel F. Allen Gires Chauen Reppellon Miss Mabel E. Allen of 1023 W. Lanvale street entertained at a banquet honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Meland Faw, newly weds of the past year. Both brides were attired in their wedding gowns and carried of bouquets of white roses. The dining room table was beautifully decorated with roses and orange blossoms. Among the fifty or more guests present were Mrs. AND Mr. MRS. James Riese Raines Raines James Taylor Frederick Neal Roman Colbert Eugene Wells M. Grasco Eugene Wells Alphano Jones Summerfield Henson Alphano Jones Summerfield Henson Berta Standard Culton Turner Berta Standard Culton Turner Loretta PORD Ethel Brown Mary Jones Ella Brown Dorothy Ryan Elijner Randolph A. Vaughn MESSHS. Willem Wheatley Earnest Taylor Clifton Gaynes, Jr. Samuel Powler Alton Wagner Howard Lee Richard Jackson Melburn Taylor Alton Wagner Howard Lee Alexander Nelson Reckel of N.Y. Mrs. Eleanor Single Odeu Mrs. Eleanor Single Oden entertained at the opening of her son's 2015 Madison avenue. Others presided over the Eather Jackson, Birthright Hall, Margarita Hall, and others. A most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Argatha Roberts Honored at a Sunnrise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Mary Roberts and Robert Watson in honor of Miss Argatha Roberts on last Saturday evening. The guests were: Misses Laurita Wilson, Iron Hardy, Estella Garnett, Mary Williams, Lelia Brown, Ola Booker, Pearl Blake, Robert Stokes, Messrs. Herton Bolden, Syyster Roberts, Columbus Smith, Charles Skipper, Robert Watson, Benjamin Brown, Edward Edre, Charles Brown, Steven Jensen, Bertie Wilson, Sherwood Robert, Jesse Watson, George Colina. Personals JAMES A. MINOR, of 2015 Bolton street, left Monday for Cape MAY N., J. where he will spend the summer. MR. AND MRS. P. L. JOHNSON. of York, PA. are spending the week-end with ma. D. H. Stephens, of 2647 Boone Park. Inez Cade Helen Johnson Angela Steunis SAMUEL R. WIGGINS has returned to his home in Greenwich, Conn., after visiting with Mrs. J. A. FOSTEL and Mrs. John Wiggins. 618 N. Bond street. MISS CATHERINE GARRETT has returned to Greenwich, Conn., after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Garrett. 1617 McCollin street. MISS OBENA GARRETT. 549 W. Lafayette Street. Miss for Monday, for Cape May, N.J., where she will remain all summer. MISS HARBERT MINOR. of 1314 Florida. Miss for Monday, for Cape May, N.J., where she will visit friends here in the city, has returned home. EDWARD JEFFERSON of 549 W. Lafayette Street. Miss for Monday for Cape May, N.J., where he will spend the summer. MRS. CARTER PARTERSON and daughter. Miss Inez PARTERSON on Sunday, for Cape May, N.J., where she will spend two weeks with Mrs. Thomas Preston, of 1012 Mother Smith. Miss PARTERSON will return to Bennett College. Miss B. LACY WILLIAMS. of 1016 Park Avenue has gone to Athens, Georgia, for coattage as 244 N. Virginia avenue, for the summer. MRS. BEULAH COLWELL left the city Friday, for her home in Philadelphia. MRS. A. FOSTEL of Bennett College has the guest of the Y.W.C.A. for the past week. MRS. EDITH SCOTT, of 2472 McCollin street, is spending the summer in Ogunquit. MASTER RAYMOND JOHNSON. James Smith and little Miss Sarah Johnson are spending the summer with their uncle and Mrs. Bradley Re. of Philadelphia, Pa. CLUBS The Amitheater Pleasure Club was organized. Friday, June 7th, at 1808 Pressman street. The following are members: vice-president: Norman Smallwood, vice-president: Norman Cook, treasurer: William Winston, chairman: financial secretary: Bernard Johns, chairman: Robert W. Freeman, social editor: Ellis Williams, business manager: William business secretary: Henry Rulap, chaplain. THE BUSY BEE SOCIAL The Butty Beb social, of St. Paul M.E. Church are going on a moonlight trip to Brown's Grove, on August 17th. THE MODERNIST WHIST CLUB Miss Emma Barrett very charmingly entertained the club on the Wednesday evening. The first prize, on by Mrs. Corrine Ward, the second, on Mrs. Edna Carroll, and the consoiation by Mrs. Edna Carroll, the Selma Jason and Mrs. Buth Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Cook, of 2201 Drudl Hill avenue was hostess to the club this week. THE POINSETTA CLUB The Poinsetta Club met in Home of Mrs. Edna Carroll, at the Beadlehall street, Saturday. After the business meeting, the rest of the evening was spent in card playing, at the House of Hannah Alice C. Morrell, and Lily O. Washington. A repost followed. THE MARSOVIAN CLUB The Marsevian Club gave an outing on the beach with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Oversea, MG. BOURGEQISIE There is a secret attached to a small group of people with a certain number of claps, a touch of the top lip and the thumb turned back, and they have been practicing these three things include, William Howard, Irwin Lothroyd, Neel and Macoe Howard. The secret still remains unrevealed as to why they do this, but they have been in contact with the secret. They have formed a club. You former clubs keep in close contact with your members and lose one, and be bereaved by Burgessie. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 The Estra Perpetua Club Entertained At A Formal Dance The clite of Baltimore and near-by cities gathered on Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hall to the fifth prom of the Extra Class of the class of '23 of the Douglass High School C. T. Woodland H. G. Thompkins J. B. Weaver Mabel Weaver L. A. Johnson The hall was artistically decorated with purple and gold balloons, the class colors, canary birds and ferns as finishing touch, added greatly to the beauty of the hall. # MESSENGER William Matthews Maurice Laws Leroy Patterson H. Jocce J. Stanley Smith Frederick Borker J. Stanley Smith Frederick Borker Frank Randal Louis Wilson Alen C. Collick Charence Braxon Harrison Howard Charles Wright A. T. Thomas Bernard Wilson Cyrus Steven Bernard Charles Wright A. T. Thomas Bernard Wilson Cyrus Steven Bernard Charles Wright T. T. Warrington Milton Webb Frank Hall M. W. Johnson Frank Hall M. W. Johnson I. M. Britton T. Albert Wright Chas. J. King Clifton Taylor John Rawlings Everett Saunders John Smallwood Percy Matthews During the intermission, Miss Vernice Mary, a classmate of Miss Kessler, after which dancing returns. Excuse me, exquisite gowns, refreshing punch and hostesses and hostesses added to the evening's pleasure. & the guests were: Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, M. P. D. G. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford, Mrs. M. P. D. G. Out-of-Town Guests Miss Iver C. Thornton, Richmond, Va.; Miss Ethet Lemesh, Richmond, Va.; Miss Melissa Mitchell, Richmond, Va.; Miss Mitchell, York, Pa.; Miss Alma Simmons, Washington, D.C.; D.E. Guse, Washington, D.C.; Miss Alma Simmons, East Orange, E.A.; Miss Violet Chaiman, Phoenix, Md.; MJ. Miss Violet Thomas, Thonon, Md.; MJ. Miss Violet Thomas, Thonon, Md.; MJ. Miss Violet Thomas, Thonon, Md.; Md. W. W. Johnson, New York; N.Y. Helen Jones, Queen Willis The members of the club are: James A Young, president; Edw. Brittian, writer; William A Williams, treasurer; Vernice Downing, Agnes Wilson, Sara Smallwood Turner, Ruth Penn, Marmadah Turner, Mussenden, Agnes Wilson, Celestine Thomas, Gladys Phillips. CLUBS MR. AND MRS. Gilbert Diglis Nathaniel Dipson Robert Gates Robert Gates Ronald N. Rayne G. G. Jordan G. G. Grant Harry Matthes Harlene Griffin Harrison Logan Joseph P. M. Toney Mary J. Wheeler John S. Thompson Hilary W. Silver Hilary W. Silver Christina M. Christmas Elorey Griffin Harry Matthes The Whippee Club met with Mrs. Minjone Whateley, of 1722 McCulloch street,洗 their wedding at 10:30 a.m. of prizef to Mrs. Elizabeth Simson, Mrs. Virgile Johnson, and Grace Allen, a delightful man. Folleged. Suile Hawkins Pennett Jefferson Milburn Elizabeth Elizabeth Goodly Milburn Edell P. Walkins Odell P. Walkins Zelma Wright Evelyn Johnson Evelyn A. Thurs Athura B. Thurs Murial Groomes Bain B. Caution Bain B. Caution Educe Brown Bain B. Caution Carte Walker Elaney Stanley Elaney Stanley Fannie Glacee Helen Jones Helen Jones A Louse Mussende Bertie Howard Fannie Ewell Fannie Ewell C. M. Calley Malory Malory E. B. Churchill E. B. Churchill MODERNISTIC WHIST CLUB Mrs. Hazel Cook very pleasingly entered Wednesday evening. The first price was won by Mrs. Lola Fye; the second price was given by Mrs. Grace Paul. The honorable guests were: Mrs. Anna Traylor, Mrs. Susie Kearns, Mrs. Elva Dorsey, of 313 Harlem avenue, was hostess to the closing meeting on Tuesday. MISS MILDRED WATKINS, of New York, was given the prize. Frederick Douglas, of 313 Harlem avenue, was hostess to the closing meeting on Tuesday. TWILIGHT EMBROIDERY CLUB Frederick Douglas high school, this week, will take up music at Howard University, this fall, as one of her major subjects. TWILIGHT EMBROIDERY CLUB Frederick Douglas high school, this week, will take up music at Howard University, this fall, as one of her major subjects. TWILIGHT EMBROIDERY CLUB Frederick Douglas high school, this week, will take up music at Howard University, this fall, as one of her major subjects. ROSE BUD SOCIAL CLUB Rose Bud Social, of North West Baltimore, held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Isabella Byrd, of 10 Roberts street. After the regular routine of business, the members were asked to the dining room and served with an elaborate Annie Davis Jessye Valentine Juanita King Aller SUMMER DRESSES Franks of beautiful chiffon, erias flat crepe, chiffon and dresses, designs, lovely crepe de chine or silk dresses. These are refreshingly new in pattern and coloring and marked at prices that will cer- MR. CARTER Says:— This new department of ladies' dresses has met with wonderful response on the part of the smart women buyers of Baltimore because of the fine quality of the merchandise and the care they give. Select your dresses, have a short talk with MR. CARTER, and the goods almost follow you home. Men's Cool Cloth Suits 2 for $25.00 Here also men will find it to their advantage to do their shopping. These hot weather suits may be found in plain or striped mohair and imported cool cloth. Nothing cheap but the price. Just talk to Mr. Carter and let the goods follow you home. It Is Easy To Pay Mr. Carter's Way HubFurnitureCo. 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SAVE YOUR HOSE! Southern Stelos Co. Hosiery Repairs Here also men will wear gloves and wearing hot weather suits that are slipped on a marbled hoodie and a sweater. Nothing cheap but the price just to Mr. Carter and let the men follow you It Is Easy To Pay Mr. Carter's Way A 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 1021 U St., N. W., Washington 24 Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair 50° P HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW and the enhancement Nature's way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical professionals and Bar- ers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower 60c Hair Root Hair Grower 25c Hair-Seed Magic Grower 35c Gloss Enamel tor straighten- ing with cream or Grower Ready. Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straighten- ing without irons 35c-38c. Royal Chemical Co. Bor 44. Basellton Grander New York City. N. T. Special Prices to Drugstores and Agents PARAMOUNT INN IS LOOTED BY ROBBER Proprietor Forced To Lie On Floor At Point of Pistol as Robber Works GROCERY ROBBED James Wilson Loses $20 To Bold Bandit Police are making all efforts to locate the men who held up three grocery and confectionery stores in the Northwestern district, Saturday night. An unknown or unidentified man entered the Paramount Tim at Lafayette avenue and McCullough street and at the point of a pistol forced Albert Clark, the proprietor, 1328 McCullough street, to lie on the floor while he ransacked the place and took $14.51 from the cash register. The man ran from the place and disappeared in a nearby alley. Preparing to close, the clerks of the American chain store at Edmondson and Arlington avenues were forced to leave the place, an unidentified man who forced them into the back of the place and took over $100 from the cash drawers. Wilson, 1600 Mulberry street, was robbed of an unidentified man entered his store and forced him into a closet at the point of a pistol. The man who robbed this store was the man who killed the other victim. He is described as being 30 years of age, five feet, 8 inches tall, 180 pounds heavy, and black skinned. He-wore a dark suit and dirty checked shirt, he wore a black tie on the sidewalk, was said to be a younger man with a lighter complexion. AUTO OVERTURNS IN DITCH; WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN Mrs. Alice Diggs, 25, 1344 Bond street, sustained a broken right leg when the automobile in which she was riding overturned after running into a road on the Philadelphia Road. Sunday LOCAL POLICE HUNT "ROCK" Police are trying to locate an unidentified man known as "Rock," who seriously stabbed James Cuff, 25, in the back. Theversation over a young woman at Orleans and Forest streets. Friday. MAN HURT BY TIMBER Samuel Neal, 41. 231 Durham street, received a fractured skull and injuries of the back and shoulder of his brother, a lumber that fell on him while working at Pier 2, Pratt street, Saturday. BOY HURT, PLAYING BALL John Dennis, 137 137 Bradish street, he left leg broken when he was struck by an automobile while playing ball in front of his home, Saturday. JILTED, GIRL ACCUSED MEN Raymond Whalen, 27. 1438 Argle street, and his Moore, 29. 714 Lafayette avenue, were dismissed of charges of carnal knowledge pre- FIRE DESTROYS AUTO Police are investigating the fire at Monument and Castle streets. Thursday, when two boys are alleged to have thrown a lighted match into the gas tank of an automobile, causing the machine to be destroyed. SHOT IN THE SIDE Standing at Mosher and Mount streets, James Stewart, 17, 1010 Woodyear street, was shot in the right side of the face by a man who was later shot on the street, roll 212 N. Vincent roll, Saturday. HOLD YOUTHS WHO TAKE WIRE Charged with burglariously entering the garage of Eugene Horton at 730 School street, and stealing 75 pounds of copper wire. William Barnes, 1315 Shields alley, were held for the action of the grand jury when arranged in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. ferred against them by the former's sweetheart, Maura Smith, 1127 Shields alley, at the hearing in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. Testimony took place in accusations after she learned that Whalen had jilted her for a relative of Moore's. ALLEGED INSANE MAN HELD Said to be an escaped inmate of the Northwestern police station awaiting Davis, 68. Is being held in the Northwestern police station awaiting his convictions to return him to the institution. Miss Mary Jones has returned to her home, 1023 Ankavank street, after an operation at the Ankavank Hospital. Rev. J. E. Lee in out again after an illness of a few weeks. WASHINGTON—Honorable William F. Francis, minister resident and consul general to Liberia, is critically ill at the United StatesLegal Association. According to a radiogram received Saturday morning by Dr. Emmet J. Scott, of Howard university, close friend of the minister, from Mrs. Francis in Monrovia, his condition has been improved with the care of competent physicians. He has a high fever, and a pulse rate of one hundred and six, and is believed to be suffering the agonies of yellow fever two weeks earlier, and cases, and Dr. Rice, famous Firestone expert, are attending him. Mr. Francis was appointed to the Chief of Staff by President Coolidge June, 1927. Registered Pharmacist In Va. and D. C. WANTS POSITION AS MANAGER OR CLERK Satisfaction Guaranteed Address PHARMACIST, 91 West Raspberry St. Bethlehem, Pa. RENT AND OPERATE A CAR YOURSELF Open & Closed Models-Foura & Sixes LOW RATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself Company CHASE & CATHEDRAAL STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Vernon 0576-0577 ALWAYS OPEN GARAGE P. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, who was in Baltimore last Tuesday, to help conduct the election of officers of the F. E. W. Harper-Temple, at which time Mrs. Ida Cummings was elected Daughter Ruler. He will in Baltimore next Tuesday to install officers of Baltimore lodges. Police Investigate Burning Of Girl While watching, her mother, Mrs. Marie Hall, clean a bed with gasoline in the rear of their home. Ellen Hall, 3, 1606 McElderry street, was burned Thursday. The child was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she remained in a serious condition. Police of the Northeast Michigan city surround the circumstances surrounding the girl's clothing becoming ignited. MODERN HOUSE-ON MOUNT- st., near Lanvaie; 8 rooms, bath- gas, electric, hot water heat. $9.50 a week. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. FURNISHED O RUNFURNISHED— Six room houses, in East Baltimore. $5 weekly. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. What This Country Needs WE SERVE PLEASANT Madison Avenue a What This Country Needs Ia a Good 35 Cent Dinner! WE SERVE THEM! 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MASSACHUSETTS 01234 HOURS 9-10 DAILY SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ Too Late For Classification Shirt Orders a Specialty Sharp S1. Near Cross Royal G. Addison. Principal List of Schools from Elem memory to Junior high school No. 106: Leroy Brown Dorothy Bushrod Dorothy Bushrod Wilbur Lively Grace Carter Mate McDonald John Carroll Beech Hicks Mike Lee Lawrence Draper Sadie Ringgold Ada Edwards Linda Hines William Sheeley Perry Hunter Lucielle Sheeley Vincent Holland Kevin Hunt Corrine James James Turner Mary Jones Irma Wheeler OBLATE SISTERS of Providence, at Greenwood Electric Park, Thursday, July 11th. HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT McCoy's Tables, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset you to disturb the most delicate stuck. These wonderful health buildings, producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes, you doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money doesn't grow. Read this ironclad guarantee for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.—Adv. A Baby In Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, for years, suddenly find themselves in a ward where the blissful anticipation due to the influence of wonderful prescription that overcomes sterility when due to functional illness, leads to a series of Tenth St. Braddock, W. B. Blessed with a fine baby boy, I congrat- red women, children keep away, find suddenly fideliest state of the most obligated women due to the influence women's wonderful prescription that overcomes sterility when due to functional wareness, nature, state, Tenth St. Bridgdon, peace, blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription, will be glad to recommend mature women who really want children should write at once for a free trial of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to use it and many please enclose 10 cards for postage and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. H. W. Eldera. 882 Z. Ballinger Bldg St. Joseph, Mo. Open from 7 A.M. 'Til 1 A.M. BOLAND BREESE ROLAND BREES, 1384 Stocking streets missing since Jane 17; reported by Breeze, father, height 5 4 ft.; weight 12 bs; completion, light brown skin. Wear long blue sailor pants, gray sweater, gray skull cap, light brown ball on top of colored foxed shoes. LW. JE TURNER LUNCLE TURNER, 1324 N. Striker street missing since June 25; reported by Rose Turner, mother of the above address. Age, 11 yrs.; height, 4 ft. 10 inches; eyes, large brown; completion light: brown skin; black dress, red rain coat and black hats. BUFF'S JEFFERSON RUFUS JEFFERSON. 202 N. Glimnor street; missing name and address. On the above address, AR. 8 years, height. 3 ft. 6 in. weight. 16 hair. 14 inches. Wore. Wore. Wore. No shoes or stockings. LEBON FITZGERALD LEROY FITZGERALD. 1514 N. Dallas street; missing since June 20; reported by Eddie Fitzgerald. it: weight, 60 lbs; hair, kinky; completion, dark skin, sharp ear, blue on right side face below ear, blue on left side, white shirt, bare-footed, bare-headed Pharmaceutical Association Meets "Closer cooperation and bigger business," were the topics discussed at the regular meeting of the Pharmacist association at its annual Friday event. E Young, a former of Dr. Howard Y. Young, 1100 Drud Hill avenue. Much spice and fervor was shown in some of the speeches made. Among those present, Dr. M. Mosbyberg, Dr. G. H Buchanan, Dr. M. Mosbyberg, Dr. G. H Buchanan, Dr. G. J. Weaver and Dr. H Young. Master Farmers to Attend Business League Meeting TUSKEGEE INST.-Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, announced today that the five million farmers for the 1928 will be present at the next annual meeting of the League, which will be held in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 14, 15, and 16. These farmers were presented certificates of meat during the Farmers' Market, which was held at Tuskegee Institute in December 1928. They include Mr. and Mrs. Chris Oliver, of Snowden, Alabama; Mr. John C. Claybrouck of Simsburg, Missouri; Mr. P. Boley, of Boley, Oklahoma; and Mr. J. S. B. Scale of Philadelphia, Mississippi. Gilmar 6410; - South 1910 - Madison JOSEPH A. MORT In time of need, LIVELY SERVE nating, yet it is within the reach pleteness, in modern character, a definite service. Ideal. If your city will be beyond question—and it 409 N. Mount Street WM. H. JACKSON. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; MORTICIAN of need. LINLY'S SERVICE is the choice of the year. It is within the reach of most limited income. less, in modern character and unvarying quality, it re- sults to service ideal. It is your absolute assurance that be beyond question—and the cost within the count street WM. H. JACKSON, Mgr., Baltimore, Md. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W. 5138, 59- In time of need, LEYLY SERVICE is the choice of the discriminat- ing, yet it is within the reach of most limitless, pleteness, in modern choice of quality, it represents the quality. It is your absolute assurance that the quali- tility will be beyond question—and the cost within your means. JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West H... Street GARAGE, 642-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY LIMOVERT CO. Limousines For All Occas St Hul Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE, 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD, WORK A SF Limouanes For All Occasions From My Own Garage GARAGE, 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Fine Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as our practically the same problems as a subject in the same mind. We think it gives unusual scope for these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. B. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director So many people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to underwriter. "WRIGHT Phone Ma 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD I A. BROOKS Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 ivorth Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 C. & P. Phone GEORGE Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITIVELY NO book upon our work as opportunity to be of service the same problems as any other business or profession in the same environment, business and life. unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtful ultilities have a large part in the ideal we set for MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager Druid Hill Ave. Madison LAREENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 L. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Po- AGES and LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 north Carey Street, near Gold ADISON 6361 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, M. POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as any other business or profession. But we think it gives us unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Place Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1735 Druid Hill Av ue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directive I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTN Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 2105 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CONFI When Ditha has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation am JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within F Funeral Directress and Embalmer AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Life 6580 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough S Branch Office: 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONFIDENCE Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and you desire a real Sympathetic Under Consolation and Confidence is a WELL CHAS. G. COOPER North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilm Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy Phone: 904-659-0000 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Drust Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmo 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergiant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street 18 Local Deaths Day, Beatiful. 5 moss. Sewen. W. Beatiful. 5 moss. W. Ware. MD. Hays, Craig. 32, 524 W. Ware. St. Smith, Henley. 42, 524 W. Ware. Henley, Howard. 42, 524 M. 1417 Mite-av. Govans. 40, 525 E. Winters-av. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, or in the field, at $2,000 to $2,500 a year. SUPERVISOR OF VOCATIONAL REHEAL BILITATION FOR the District of Washington, Washington, D.C. at $3,800 a year. SENIOR RADIO ENGINEER. $4,600 a year; RADIO ENGINEER. $4,600 a year; RADIO ENGINEER. $3,200 a year. ASSISTANT RADIO ENGINEER. $2,600 a year. ASSISTANT CHEMIST (LASTER), Bureau of Chemists and Soils, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D.C. or in the field, at $2,600 a year. FEAR LYNCHING: RAPIST MOVED NASHVILLE, TENN, (ANP)—Tulley Wright, 20, was rushed here Tuesday morning from Hickman Co. after he had been convicted of an alleged rape on a white woman. Officers declared that a mob was forming to lynch him. A. LIVELY ICIAN CE is the choice of the discrimin- of most limited income. In com- munity quality it represents an absolute assurance that the qual- cost within your means. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Mgr., Baltimore, Md. VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 1027 Druid Hill Avenue EENWILLOW STREET y Hearse in the City UNTY, MD, WORK A SPECIALTY ons From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has many other business or profession and hence needs and old training. But we sympathize and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. M. H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 M. C. WRIGHT and Embalmer We look at PRICES. I can suit you to elsewhere when you need an "QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED M. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP Ins and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TERMISHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Norner McDonough Street Drudg Hill Avenue ALS A SPECIALTY EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker And Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmc 6894 Services That Satisfy MARRIED THIS WEEK REVERS-PARKS-Jethro E. 28, 934 Harlem av.: Cloth M. 22. PHILIPS-BROWN-Sylvester 21, 451 Orchard st. BAKER-DIDDION-Bernard R. 24, 521 B. green st.: Catherine 19. HASSELL-RODGERS-Fredrick 22, 5400 LEE-CAGER-Charles 58, widower 1024 Rusell-t器le: Florence 41, widower KEITH-HAYNAY-Bernard R. 23, 1017 Brentan-Darah E. 19. DIXON-HILL-Gennariel 27, 1035 Edmondson av.: Mattle 21. Washington-DENNIS-James C. W. Washington D.C. 30, widower 2180 Ontario- rd. nw.: Luce V. Washington D.C. TAYLOR-EDWARDS-Dennis W. 24, 714 D.C. PORD-MILLER- Dewey, 29, widower, 928 N. Durham-st. Exterle, 22. TAYLOR-DAMENOR- 24, 1408 TAYLOR-DAMENOR- 22, divorced. WATTER-DAMES- "unmeth", 25, 1609 N. Cars- le, 21. JOHNSON-CHASE- William S., Alexandra, va, 29, 638 S. Columbus st. Isabelle, MORSESS-CHASE- Benjamin, 21; Cora, Cora, 21 NANGE-ZLAMZTRONO--Curtis, 23, 250 W Biddle-st. Louise. 21. RICHARD-WILEY--Wille, 27, 648 E. 25th- H. Amherst. 21. CASEY INGRAM-John, 22, 503 N. Bnd-st. Deshia J. 18. PROCTOR-LEE-Dedgar, 22, 4N. Bnd-st. PROCTOR-LEE-Dedgar, 22, 4N. Bnd-st. POTTS-STARKY-Howard, 42, widower, 52 N. Pint-st. Mary C. 42, widower. ELLIES-LANDS-Thomas. 32, 710 Bradley. THORNTON-CORRISN-Bell, 22, 434 Medion-st. Geneva V. 20. SMITH-CO-Henry, 22, 1147 McElery- MURRAY-JOONSON-Weller, 22, Julia M. 21, 1940 Lauretta-av. LACH-PATTERSON-John H. 21. (145 Or- p. 146) PATTERSON-Samuel. (144 Or- p. 145) SAMUEL. **Jeans-st.** Mary, 21. **Pearson-st.** Amelot, 41: Anna M. 30, 1245 Georgest. STAFFORD-JONES--Martin L. 28, 830 Rut ropenland. Amelot, 38, 860 COPELAND-FOSTER--Earnest M. 28, 600 N. Mulberryer; Lawrie, 30. N. Mulberryer; Lawrie, 30, 524 W. Carrollon-nv; Fannie B. 18. YOUNG-CARR--Blake B. Washington, D.C. Washington-Estelle C. widow. Washington, D.C. ROBENSON-BROOKENBURY--William A. Burton-Estelle C. widow. ROBENSON-RICHEL--Richard E. Washington, D.C. 2, 151 Pst. m.; Lucy E. 18. PELMAM-NOBLETON-Moss, 20, widower. LOGAN-AVENTS-Issac, 22, 1306 Harlem ass: Lessle M, 20. TOWNES-BULLTER-Wyatt M. 13, widower CULLTER-stary; M. Mary 12, 25 Just Wed COLLINS-KLAH SALIBURY, MD—The most beautiful event of the season was the marriage of the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Collins, of 800 Booth street, to the Rev. James Albert Kiah, pastor of Wille's Chapel M. E. 800 Booth street, pastor of Wille's Chapel M. E. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white pusy wiltil silk dress, and attended by eight bridesmaids, a mid of honor and two flower girls, namely, Miss Katherine Leonard, Hattie Henry; Pamela Augusta Dashfield, Florence Green, Sinclair, H. O. Henry and little Mabel Cornellery H. O. Wilmington, Del. T. H. Houston and Pollock Holmes, sister of the bride, and little Pirahalia Halles, of Philadelphia. green, yellow and orchid, wide leathers hatch and carried sweet peas. The flower girls wore white and caked flowers of assorted colors. The maid of honor, Mrs. Arthur D. Browne, of Saliburry, wore a pastel shade of blue, geogette, with hat to match, and carried and carried assorted colors of sweet peas. The groom, who was attended by his wife, was a full dress suit. Two solos, at "Dawning," by Mrs. Gustie Collier, and "I Love You," by Mrs. Mary Stewart, accompanied, Mrs. Mary A. Stewart. The ceremony was performed by Rev. V. S. Superintendent, assisted by Pref. Thes. H. K. Hickman, and cadency, brother of the groom, Rv. S. W. Howard, Peaco and Dickerson. Other minors were present. Mrs. W. Clark, J. L. Nichols, and I. R. Elsay. A reception followed at the home of the couple, whose homes have been received. The couple will reside at the parsonage on Isabella street. PAYNE·TINSLEY BEDFORD, Wa.—Vallée Payne and Mist Saturday, June 32, at the home of the Saturday, June 32, at the home of the LANE-NATOR CAMP PAROLE, Md.-Johns Lane and Miss Helen Nator were married by their pastor, Dr. L. P. Herring at 4 o'clock. Monday afternoon, in their home, July 1st. DAVIS:SAYLES BEDFORD, Vs. — Dr. Fred Davis and Miss Lus- toria Browne, 29, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jama- ce Brown. The Rev. N. R. Jordan enlisted him. He will leave for New York in a few days. WFNN.WADE GLEEVALAND, Ohio-Miss Mary Wynn was born on December 25, 1841 E. 38th street, Wednesday evening, June 26th, at Sibbil Baptist Church. Miss Wynn wrote a white satin dress, and a blue dress, for her attendants. Her attendants were, Mrs. Lowie Brennan, Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Flores Tallia Thomas, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Thomas. The tutors were: Messrs. Williams, Boone, Smith, Williams and Booker, Thomas. The tutors were: A. C. Brennan performed the ceremony. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary Graft and rMs. Catherine Williams. After the cereal muffins held in the reception room of the church. CROSS5-DUNGEP PHILADELPHIA—The announcement of the appointment of Thomas E. Kelson to the position of Nurse R. B. Dungee of the same place, came as a surprise to many Philadelphians. The young couple were married in Norfolk, the city where the school in Norfolk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. P. Cross, of this city. Mr. Cross being auditor-in-chief of the Keystone University, he was appointed educator, being the son of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Dungee. Young Dungee is a graduate of Brown College of Virginia and has been a member of the University of the Booker T. Washington high school of Norfolk, for the past four years. He is the president of Virginia State College. Petersburg. The marriage place in Washington, D.C. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Sussexer to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS- 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Siddons & Lester Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders From Promptly Attended to CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 615 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0692 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 THESE TWO WORK TOGETHER M Here is a study in cooperation, as these two men work side by side in various sections of the city, they were assigned to the corner of Biddle street and Madison avenue, where they were assigned to duty. Ambrose Cross, left, did not stop drilling but Willie Padden, right (white), spied the camera- Just Wed GRANTHAM BROOK BOST-GOLEMAN PFTTBRCHUR, Pa.-Miss Milford Bost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bost, of Singer place, became the bride of Charlene Bost, of Singer place, performed at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. C. B. Allen officiating, Miss Helen Carr and Miss Jane of honor and were green taffeta Misses Wilma Williams, Elizabeth Towns Muriel Carr and Margaret Bost, sister of Miss Helen Carr, appeared in a gown of white chiffon and old lace. "I Love You Truth" was suns before the ceremony, by Miss Anke Hicker, sister of Miss Helen Carr, appeared at in Singer place after July 15. DIXON-WHITTINGTON CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Robert Allen Dixon and Mrs. Lola S. Whitington, Md.-Robert Allen Dixon and Mrs. Bathil personage, Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Bathil their residence in Washington street, Mrs. and Mrs. Dixon are members of Bethal A. Steward Board. HA2DY-BAKER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Miss Agnes Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hardy, of Burlington, N.J., and William Baker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Jr., son of Penn avenue, at a beautiful home in the Bethany Banist Church. The bride was attired in a white satin dress, trimmed with a jeweled crown, and the bridesmaids wore pastel colors. They were, Miss Emma Hardy, sister of the bride; Miss Katherine, child of Elizabeth Womack, of New Jersey; Blue Ruth Jordan, pea green; Shard Haven, of Kensington; and Miss of honor appeared in green satin trimmed with tulle. The flower girls were, Miss Emma Hardy, and Miss of honor appeared in the ceremony. Mrs. Stenkaia Goren, the organist, played a series of wedding preludes: Martin Turner, accompanied by the bride, and the reception was held at the bride's parents home, with covers fitted for eleventh. Mr. William Baker, home on the North Side, after July 12th. DORSEY-SPENCER PITTBURGH, Pa.-At a quat and prel- tern meeting of the Episcopal Church, Mrs. Margaret Dorey was married to John I. Spencer, Thursday evening. Al- larmed to the occasion, the Episcopal will be at home at 2038 Red街史. WHITE-JONES BOSTON, Mass.-Rav. Benjamin Wilson Swain, "the marrying parson, and pastor of Church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Jolah Jones, and Josiah Jones, same address, Tuesday evening. June 25, at the parsonage of the Co-ordinator of the ceremony was wiscued by a few relative and friends. Miss Josephine Whitehead act as widow, and Arthur A. White as maid. JOHNSON JOHNSON BOSTON. Miss—Miss Barbara Airline Johnson, of 60 Salem street, Providence, RI. Miss—Miss Pearl street, Cambridge, were married on Monday evening, June 24th. The ceremony performed at the paradehouse of the Miss Florence Jackson as well as Miss Florence Jackson as well as witness. BALL-PHINNEY BOSTON. Mass.-Mrs. Margaret Hall, of 3 Wentworth place, and Charles E. Phinney, of 3 Wentworth place, married on Monday evening, June 24, the ceremony being performed at the parish church of St. John the Baptist Church. Miss Gathen Garrison acted as bridemaid, and Augustus E. Garrison acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by two relatives and friends. A happy couple. JONES BURGO **BOSTON** Mass. — Miss Milee J. Jones, of Humboldt avenue were married Monday evening Humboldt avenue were married Monday evening on Moreland street, Rockbury, Miss Milee lyn Brayton acted as bridesmaid and Willim lyn Brayton acted as bridesmaid and Willim WYATT-NAPIER STAADTON. Wa—James Wyatt and Miss Bradley. Ww—Jessica Wyatt and Miss day, night, day, 26 by the Rw, R. O. P. and R. Ww. by the Rw. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades LOWEST SPRING PRICES Now In Effect Cash Discount 50c PER TON PAYMENT PLAN For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 -Afro Photo TRAFFIC COURT TRAFFIC COURT Falling to Obey Signals and etc. Operating Without License or Rigestration Card Fined for Rockless Driving Levis Jackson, 214 E. 23rd, 101: Poster W. Welchert, 1113 Caroline, 11: George J. George H. Herman Frye, 220 Castle, 11: W. A. Kemp, 128 Lanavale, 11: Frank B. Brady, 128 Grenville, 11: Ernest J. Drill Dawn Hill, 11: David Bucher, Delibailum, PA, 22 Herman Webb, Sparrows Point, 11: Willie Jackson, 11: Theodore Jackson, 2227 Oak, 15: A. Pittman, 1415 Laurens, 12: Herbert Howell, 116 E. 23rd, 55: Lawson Brooks, 116 E. 23rd, 55: Lawson Brooks, Rae Nelson, 10: Madison, 13: G. W. Cole, Laurel, 11: John Lackey, 1725 Jack Sterling, Patterson, Essex, 12: Robert Cannon, 2234 Drill Hill, 11: Alfred Paterson, 2234 Drill Hill, 11: Thomas Lawson, 642 Pitcher, 11: John Frye, 2303 Madison, 11: James Taylor, Towson, 11: Mattle Jefferson, 1224 John Davenport, 1006 Pennsylvania, 11 James Smith, 1743 Orleans, 31: James Ames, 2402 Dulph Hill, 35. Raymond Morrow 2402 Dulph Hill, 35. Commercial Items M. Campbell MANUFACTURER OAKLAND, CA (A.N.P.) The Jordan Mak Manufacturing Company which has formerly directed all activities from this city has moved its main office and factory to Los Angeles. A branch office will be retained here. Red Caps Open Store LOS ANGELES, (A.N.F.)—A group of Red Caps in this city have been the need for more retail outlets own- ing the race, accordingly opened a modern grocery and market at 39th street and Central avenue. The owners are J. A. Gray, Robert Lindsey, Edward Har- ley, and James Williams. The business is being con- ducted as a partnership. Plan State Bank CINCINNATI. (A. H. P.) — Plans have been completed for the launching of a state bank here with a capitalization of $100,000. 1,000 shares of stock are to be sold at $135 a share, the capital $20 the surplus, and $15 the necessary expenses of incorporation and organization. Already $45,000 of the $135,000 stock issue has been submitted. Attorney A. T. Gelisier is the moving soul behind this new enterprise, whose service as president of the institution. OBITUARY BUCHANAN, Va.-Jose Reid, who went to pick blackberries last Thursday morning, was brought home dead. He is survived by his wife and children. MRS. MADLINE JOHNSON JERSEY CITY, M.J.-A. after a brief illness, Mrs. Madeline Johnson, well-known citizen of Pittsburgh, Pa., died at the home of her sister, M.ElsenLilg URTR Alger O'Brien sister, Ms. ElsenLilg URTR Apgroff street, where services were held from the funeral patrons of C, Parker, 45 Kearney avenue. Beside her sister, she is survived by several nephews and nieces, including the children of this city. Interment was made in New York Bay Cemetery. MRS. LAURA WILLIAMS MRS MARY C. HURLEY BOSTON--Mrs. Mary C. Hurley, 70 of 80 Rockland street, died at the Fondside Park after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Eliot Congregational Church (white) the pastor of the church officiating. Instrument was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Flies Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is hunny, call Vernon 0553 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTERS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. BOWIE BROTHERS Makers of Figh Grade ICE CREAM We Deliver as Low as One-Half Gallon to Your Door. ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259-W PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVIC M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. al. to attend Auction: Aides for Furniture, Goods, Goods, Ruga China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock Every Day. A. al. st. $ 69.00 Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 651 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 5015. It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The very best Lodestone Incense $1.00 in a box very best Lucky Six Incense $1.00 best Conquer Root best of the above for 10c. S test values of the LEO S. OSMAN, 1728 Seventh St. N. W. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Md. 3 North 1200 Penns STORE We Still Sell Pet 20c size Peterman's Liquid 35c size Peterman's Liquid 70c size Peterman's Liquid Yes, We If You Want To T Straw Hat Dye..... $1 35c Energine Cleaning Flu 1 pint Black Carbolic Acid Gum Camphor ..... $3 35c Putnam's Dry Cleaner 30c Flash Liquid 25c Epsotabs ..... BEST TONIC ON EARTH! To Build You Up a FRANCIS C of HYPO 2 Weeks' Treatme DON'T FOR PRESCI We Fill Them Best Equipped and Best To Build You Up and Give You Strength FRANCIS Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHITES 2 Weeks' Treatment-Full Pint-$1.00 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 JOSEPH GREEN by Test Used and Advised By Many People The very best box. The very best $1.00 a box. The very best luck box. The very best box. The very best The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. OBITUARY PHILADELPHIA - George H. Conway, who died recently, was buried Saturday from Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Interment was in Eden Church. GLACIENE C. VIRGINIA BOSTON - Clarence C. Virginia, 45, of 177 Northport street. died at the City Hospital June 28th, after a fall at Hutchins' Chapel. Rev. Benjamin W. Swain officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. CHARLES F. KING BOSTON—Charles P. King, 63, of Albion street, South End, ed. elec. of the University of Wisconsin, died of illness of two days. Brief funeral services were held at Hutchinson Funeral Home, 100 N. 10th St. D.C., for interment and was accompanied by the widow. Mr. King was healed at South End where he raided for many years. MRS. MOLLIE FORD BLUEFIELD, W. Va—Mrs. Mollie Ford of Midway died Friday after a short illness at her home. She leaves three sons and a daughter. The funeral was held at Blufffield, W. Va. MRS SUSIE GEARY PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Mrs. Susie Geary, wife of Glen Geary, an old resident of Pittsburgh and Roanoke. Va. die June 18, 2015. A full member of Ebbenger Baptist Church. KENNETH G. TELL BOSTON . — Kenneth C. Tell, 14, of II Chicago, Illinois; and James C. Glennar, on June 23nd. Funeral services were held at St. Cyrian Episcopal Church, 100 West 42nd Street, in the interment. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. JAMES A HALL HAGENTSWICK--James A. Hald died here last week, following a prolonged illness. Among those who survive him is mother Mimi, both of Cleveland. Ohio: SISTERS, Mrs. William Graft, Mrs. Jacob Thompson, of Cleveland; Adeline Smith, of St. Louis; Elizabeth, of Cleveland; Mrs. James O. Dorey, of New Brunswick, N.J.; Joseph Walker, of Washington, D.C., and a half brother, Thomas E. Grant, Mae. Fa., and a niece, Mice E. Grace Campbell. ARMSTEAD BALL HAGERSTOWN. -- Funeral services were conducted for Armstead Hall Tuesday at the Abbury M.E. Church, the Rev. L. L. Williams, the Rev. Mary Chamberlain was held at Hill, Hill, Memorial. HENRY TOLER LEVINGTON. Va.-Henry Toler, one of Lexington's elderly citizens, died in 2015. He was a member of the Evergreen Cemetery from the First Baptist Church on the campus of the University. He leaves one daughter, Rev. Mrs. Spencer, a missionary in Africa, and James Toler of Pittsburgh, Ph. MRS. VIOLET BEARIT CULLPIPER, Va.—Punical services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green for Mrs. Violet Beart, a few days of illness. Sunday evening, after a few days of illness. MRS. JESSE THOMPSON BRANDY, Va.—Punical services were held here for Mrs. Jesse Thompson, widow of Jesse Thompson, who was killed at the Grassroots plaza in the University Hospital Monday. She leaves six children. RICHARD AMBRELL: BRANDY BRANDY central services were held at Shiloh Church Thursday for Richard Campbell, who died last week. MRS. SOPHIA CROWNER GHURCHTON, Md.—Funeral services were held Tuesday at Franklin M. E. Church at 1 p.m., for Mrs. Sophia Crowner, who died Thursday night, while visiting daughter, Linda, at Jersey City Jenkins. 1602 Lansing, Attn. Baltimore. The Rev. Charles J. James officiated. MOSES MILLER HARVIN HUGHES POCOMOKE MIC. MD.-Furnished services were held Sunday for Moses Miller and also for Baby Hughes, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, both of whom died BEV C. M. BRAHAM JERSEY CITY, N.J.-The Rev. Charles M. Braham of 11 Glencore Avenue died Wednesday night after a fall from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman officiating. Rev. Braham was a member of the Presbyterian Church and founders. He was k member of this Masons, Pythians, the Moses and the Elks. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Miss Inez. Interment was held in New York Bay Just Wed KING-ACRUM PARIS, Tenn. -- Miss Kathryn King, daughter of Mrs. Maryetta McIntyre, was married to Arcam Actum last week at Huntington, Tenn. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Minor Johnson of their, daughter. Margaret Louise, to Edward P. Aston of son and Mr. Johnson of their, daughter. The marriage will take place July 20th. western Phas Pennsylvania Ave., cor. Dolphin St.—Phone Ma 900 Harlem Ave., cor. Fremont Ave. Phone Madison Ave., 608 1016 Drulie Ave., cor. Oxford St. Phone Vernon 1875 German's Discovery At the 1 Discovery for Bed Bugs ..... 1 Discovery for Bed Bugs ..... 1 Discovery for Bed Bugs ..... Also Have K by It Just Telephone If You Have 19 Cents Bottle $1.50 Larvex v uid 25c $1.00 Larvex l 25c $1.00 Nuxated 1.15 per pound $1.00 Marmola 25c $75 Acidine ... 23c $21c Eatonic T and Give You Strength Compound Syrup PHOSPHITES ent—Full Pint—$1.00 FORGET THAT SCRIPTION At a Right Price Stocked Stores in the Section --- EXPERT MEDICAL SERVICE GIVEN BY EYE SPECIALIST The new offices opened at 528 N. Gay street, have the services of an eye care clinic and a clinic examining the eye. This service is being offered free of cost, it is given in the examination of the eye, and gives assurance that the patient gets the very thing he or she needs, a perfect adjustment of the vision. Without this expert service your eyes would be in question as to the most reasonable rates and welcomes pertaining to same. This particular office gives the best service at the most reasonable rates and welcomes pertaining to same. This work is done by men who know how, experienced, efficient LAUNDRY PROF. QUITS GREENSBORO, N.C.-C. L. Cannon. Instructor in laundry management at A. and T. Collece. after seven years of service to accept a similar heir at Alcoon College. Miss, where he will succeed his father. Weekly Fires 2320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Three-story brick dwelling. owned by Wm. Green. occupied by Darssey Jones. Damage to building and contents, light. Cause, unknown. 1007 LORMAN STREET. One-story frame dwelling. occupied by Laece Hick. Damage: occupied by Thomas Hick. Damage: slight: cause, unknown. MARYLAND CENTRAL WILLE MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md.-Services were held at Saint Paul A.M.E. Church Sunday. Class was led in the morning by Robert Allen. At night the pastor, the Rev. M. H. Derrigan, presented. Mrs. Ode Rebbets, M. Williams and Edward Quill of Wellington, Del., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6956 Residence: 1520 DRHID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7144-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Ernest A. Brooks 1713 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 Heat and Prostrations Heat and Prostations caused by hot weather, plus the heat, automatic accidents we have make us all prospective customers for an accident policy. When our agent calls, don't turn him away, as you never know what minute you may become the victim of an accident. Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Pharmacy 3 Madison 4173 STORES The Same Old Prices 15c 25c 50c MONJOLA aven't Time to Stop In with Spray..... $1.19 Liquid..... 79c Iron..... 79c a Tablets..... 83c Tablets..... 68c Tablets..... 39c IF YOU CAN'T COME JUST TELEPHONE Madison 4173 Madison 5305 Vernon 1875 - The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly. ~. GETS 3 MONTHS FOR REFUSED TO STAY CUTTING SWEETIE CROW CARS; GIRL Mitchell | 1042 “Pennsyi-| Because she refused to aa ovente, ata hearing “in the | eau ‘compartment of Northwestern police station, Friday.lington, Baltimore wine Res sentenced to three months inlelecttic lines Mice Bont The house of correction on changes 16, 1139 N. ‘Mount street, {stabbing his sweetheart, Miss |§5' end costs when’ arr Massie ‘Maitland, 1042 Pennsylvania|tried in the Southwest rene, decause ‘she kissed another station on disorderly cond aan at @ party. Friday, aa sce y Ga Classified Ads. “WHY WORK FOR LESS mare? Sel) UIT Seber S105 Sheth on a ce hen we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicines | Jobs: $105.00-8200.00 month. Sample ec Si cece aa Part ae aaa | er ae ae a Sam ee ee oe ee a Hey, une today for Pres sample casa, HEALING BY PRAYER—It sick or di iispo raopvcts company | atid, sv, oey cocoa eld SS | Do MNERUPE AND BARGAT® canze—aic| mary jHORSTONE PAIR RE re Sour ren eae | WEE" ae denen aist, DISERIBUTORS, “Dept. 220, 420 W. | beth, igh Jno. the Conqueror, Adam i ge Barr Bas ee ee ey ae ee GETS y SEAS 3 oP UY LINE) aint Hom the four emmy ot ese Cot as aS "Stee Tohasey Bs See a wore nae tang OSA Nonny OO cn F hi Afro Fashions By Aunt Di/sey es fees nS fo ed Fe he di i , Y i i \ Die DY ey 1 p : Nv Hite A Seah Send 326 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1620 0K OF PASHIONS | tsa) LADIES" DRESE—Cut in 7 Sinet: 34, 26, 28, 40, 2, 44 end 46 inches bust ensure Aap anche relres yard of 99 tneh mateta, "he wiath of the Frock Bike lonet edge with pti tunes extended is iy ynzga Price Toe Shag GAS DESH cue fo 4 lees 10,19 and-34 years. 0°12 yeur shee requires 2 Sard of mteral a8 inches nice of sider, Por suah and svouidet Bow of vibon 38 Sarda si'be tequltes.” Price 0e " Bay ChoIeS MORNING PROGK.—cut In 4 Sees: Small, 36-98: Medium, 93-40; Large 4acis Zasra iavge, 4648 inenes Boat nessure, “a Medium sive Teqlrer 3 yards si'Ricerl 25 inehen tide on wiger For caving on galet and pockets of contrasting Hater fy gare 38 inches wide i fequites. cut crosswise. The width of the dete At the ower egge mith pint fulness extenced S39 yard. Price Oe, JHE APRO AMERICAN Pasiern Bureau, 1-12 Staring Bice, Brooklyn, X.Y, Use no THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling P |e FA GIS / A Bey ( a y J Tenant! "Tstette wa a tate wes tostagn god tenant was cause for anxiety—worry over the loss of income—bother about ~ securing a family suited to your-home life—one not too large or too noisy, or one not just the type. ° | But, happily, that day is past ay is past... - ee "Tu classified ad-way is the modern way, and its The Afro that carries the ads that get you.the tenants you want in a hurry and—no waiting, no loss of rent—and so many applications that you can select just the right person or persons you want for your empties. —and the cost e “5 4 is so small we F5 0 os ay eo> Feo A o* & Telephone os Vernon iu es cole, Ds) ie ae Ne IL et elt AGENTS WANTED | REFUSED TO STAY IN JIM CROW CARS; GIRL FINED Because she ‘refused to stay in 2 jim-crow compartment of the Wash- ington, Baltimore and Annapoli fleetric line, Miss Beulah Strohter 16, 1339 N. ‘Mount street, was finec $5 end costs when arrested _ and fred in the Southwestern _police station on disorderly conduct charge: INSTRUCTION MEN—WOMEN, “18-50—0. 6, Government Jobs: $108. 00-s40.09 anonth, armple conch ing PRE. We tmmediately rank Tnstigute, Dept ts, Rochestess N.Y HEALING BY SRAVER—I sek or dcour sitions dena Sone, Si Basra Shay "Santana, calicorsins Tht: GLEE DADE Have Fou deen disappointed tn using Load Stones, Megnetic Banans Queen ey beih, ilgh no. the conqueror, Adaut aad en ates Schd for our free Herb Doctor Book, tel ng, plainly” the ‘ise of Herbe_,and “Root gglnczed from the four comers of the word flaca eng of every dezeription ‘Rox i208 ELTY ‘Chienen. Waiters to Build $10,000 Club House CLEVELANDA $10 000 Club Hous ‘a part of which will contain a train- ing schoo] of catering. ‘will be erect- ;ed next Spring: by. National As- soclation of Colored Waiters and Ho- tel Employees, it was announced at thee State Convention held here last wel. The Association headed by President Butler, will also seek to inaugurate courses in the preparation and serv- ing of food and dining room manage- ment in various universities through the country. 7 ‘The National Convention will be held in St. Louis, August 3rd to 9th, according to F.'D. Clark, assistant National Organizer. Slashes Man, Shot by Unknown Assailant Charged with assaulting and cut- ting Asa Jones, 813 Stricker street, Samuel Davis, 1507 Mosher, was found to be suffering from a gun shot wound of the right jaw when ar- rested. Thursday. Davis was unable to tell police who had shot him. H. was committed to jail for an investigation after a hear- ing in the Northwestern police sta- tion. Jones is in the Provident Hes- pital in a serious condition suffering with a stab wound of “te back and kidneys. — Attempt to Lynch Assailant PARIS, ILL. (A, N. P.J—Efforts were made here Tuesday night, by a large group of eltizens to remeve William H. McAmy, charged with at- tacking a young colored girl heve Monday, from the jail t> lynch him. a Falls Through Door, Hurt | Everett Moody, 19. 919 Madison street, received serious internal in juries when he fell through a cellar ‘door in front of 1200 E. Monument street, Friday. aniaee wee MAN'S NOSE BROKEN IN FIGHT OVER CARD GAME. Seth King, 35, 1425 Madison ave- nue, had the end of his nose ampu- tated and his nose bridge broken, when he was struck with some blunt instrument by .William Paige. 1615 Madison avenue, curio an argument ‘over a card game in front of the Marlborough Garage, Saturday. eos HELD S.C. MURDER SUSPECT Charged with the murder of Okay Crosley on May 17, 1928, during an altercation over a young woman in Glover, S.C., Thomas Campbell, 21. 20 E. Churchill street, is being held: in the Southern police station wait- ing to be extradicted to South Caro- a ‘The man expressed his willingness to return to his state and face trial. claiming that he shot Crosley to death in self-defense. The man was arrested on complaint of a relative of the deceased man who lately ar- rived in Baltimore. | TWO REPORT STOLEN CARS | Two persons, Jerome Brown, 707 |xanvale street, and Jack Simmons. 1219 Ashland ‘avenue, reported to Police that their automobiles were stolen from in front of their homes, Sunday. ‘Brown's automobile ts a 1920 model Hudson coach and js valued at $280, | while Simmons's machine is a Chev- rolet sedan, 1928 model, valued at ha HOLD POCKETBOOK SNATCHERS Robert Lucas. 10, 952 W. Saratoga street, and Waiter Sampson, 725 W. Saratoga street, are being held on three charges of pocketbook snateh- ing by police of the Western district, ‘The boys are stid to have taken the purse belonging to Mrs. Sarah Lerlo, 1525 W. Fayette street: Mrs. Annié Diamond, 2027 | McElderry street, and Mics Peterina Stinees. 511 W, Saratoga street, on June 28. MAN SHOT IN ROW OVER MONEY | James Stewart, of 1012 Woodyear | street, was shot in the right side of the abdomen by an unknown man, | who ‘wes later” identified. as. James Carroll, 206 N. "Vincent street, in an altercation over money at Mount | ad) Mosher streets, Saturday. | YOUNG WOMAN HURT BY AUTO | Miss Emma Pitchett, 606 Harvard ‘court, received a fractured ankle | when’ she was struck by an automo- bile at Pennsvivania avenue and j Gold street, Seturday. | i FLIMFLAMMER HELD | | _,Raymond Gray, 22, 1630 Orleans | street, was held for’ the action of jthe grand jury when arraigned in | the Northeastern police station on [charges of obtaining $3 by a fiim- i flam trick from Mrs, Rosabelle John- son, 1401 Madison avenue, Wed- | nesday. GUN TOTER FINED | Arrested on suspicion. William | Rov, Ricamond County, Va,, was sen- fenced to 30 days in jail after | hearing in the Southwestern police station on charges of carrying a | deadly weapon, Friday. | SKIPPED BOARD: MAN HELD Because he failed to pay a board | bill he had incurred in the home of ‘Ms. Lella. McDowell, 427 N, Gilmor styeet, Benjamin Saunders, 733 Vine street, was held for.a further hear- ing when arraigned in_ the South- western police station, Friday. . | SCHOOL GIRL HUOLS BOTTLE " Wilbur Carter, 14, 1702 Etting St. | received several lacerations of the scalp when he was. struck over the hhead with a bottle by Carrie Eldridge, 14, 1910 Etting street, when he push- ed her for snatching’ his cap, Thuts- ee YOUTH HURT IN COLLISION Robert Woods. 18. 1006 Madison avenue, recelved injuries of the face and head when the automobile he as operating collided with another vehicle at Harlem and Arlington avenues, Sunday. — ‘TOOK LADIES' HOSE; HELD Charged with the larceny of 18 peirs of women's hose, Clarence Snowden, 29, 1035 Wagon ailey, was held for the action of the grand jury, under $500 bail, on complaint. of Semuel Kromer, 3920 Norfolk avenue, in the Northeastern police statlor., Monday. > DRIVES AUTO INTO POST John Maddox. 518°N. Carey street. received injuries of the face and head when the automobile he was driving ‘ran into a lamp post in front of 819 W. Lanvale street, Friday. ? HELD FOR ROBBERY William Creshaw, 29, and William Bolden, 2112 Madison’ evenue, are ‘Gaing held by Southern district po- lice on charges of assaulting and robbing Wesley Payne. 306 Colvin street, of $15 on June 30. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 A CORRECTION APARTMENTS EV I wish to announce that the Mrs.|7>,pau;eny FOR RENTOInd floor Mary Ellis of 1633 Barnes street, who| PARTMENT FOR RENT—2nd floor] was arrested for forging checks and), 2Partment at 2006 Druid Hill ave- Soo SRE SR I aces pon BENTO bo sarnes | APARTM! EN T—1324 street. ‘There, has ‘been much con-“tariem avenue, furnished % and Fee Sy over, the similar names and} room “apartments, facing Harlem| [ys tidalare he the passer at BET | Square Park. Modernly equipped. ap-| US am ‘making this statement, Mis, {pWY, 392 Harlem ave, Phone Mad.) Auta Ellis, 1624 Barses street. ae ——____| gg — APARTMENT FOR RENT—All mod-| § ern improvements, 4308 Dewey av-| 5 enue, Roland Park. Reasonable rates. | § IN MEMORI AM Phone Homowood 7509-J. 3-13 | APARTMENT FOR RENT | ¢ —— $48 Harlem’ Avenue z BODWING—Harriet. In loving mem-|4 rooms and bath, third floor, electric, | ¢ ory of our dear mother, who hot vale heat. @ departed this life July 7th, 1927. Phone, Vernon 3336 8 Upright and faithful in all her ways, | 255 paNNA. AVE Beautiful apart-|@ ATwonderful character to the end of| 218 PENNA, AVE. Beautiful apart | ier days: and electric; private entrance. $6|8 ‘Two years have passed. dear mother,| per week, Phone Gilmor 5998. g But our hearts are just the same; J-29.| 55 For many a silent tear has fallen, —_________________— |g ‘At the mention of ey name. EDMONSON AVE,, (Cor. Calhoun)— | 5 ‘Your loving children. DAISY.| 3 private apartments, each four) LEWIS. HARPER, WILLIAM Le-| rooms, kitchen and bath; rear poreh-| & COMPTE. ‘es. electric, hot water heat. F- Cook,|2 CASEY—A tribute of love to the memory of my devoted sister. Ma- ‘mie Burley Casey, who departed this [life one year ago, July 7, 1028: Sad and sudden was the call Of my dear sister T love best of all; You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain, To wait for cure, but all in vain, ‘Till God, alone, knew what was best He called you home to give you rest. By her devoted sister. CARRIE BURLEY JACKSON. GROSS—In sacred memory of our dear husband and father, James Richard, who died two years’ ago, July 4, 1927. Nothing can ever take away, ‘The Jove a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every ‘day, Remembrance keeps him dear, By hils loving wife and son, AN- NA, and WILLIAM C. GROSS. RUFF—Noble Harrison, In memory of our dear son and’ brother. who departed this life July 2, 1919. Broken js the family circle, Our dear one has passed away Passed from earth and earthly dark- ness Into bright and perfect day. But we all must cease to languish O'er the grave of him we love Strive to be prepared to meet him In the better world above. 'By his loving parents, brothers and sisters. (MRS.) EMILY RUFF. SPEARS—In sad but loving remeni- brance of my dear daughter. Helen R,, who passed away five years ago ‘uly 3, 1824. ‘The month of July again ts here. ‘The saddest month of the vear to me, It is sad but true, i wonder why ‘The best are the first to die? God knows how much I miss you, Never shall your memory fade: Loving thoughts shall ever wander ‘To the spot where you are jaid. By her LOVING MOTHER. STEWART—In remenbrance_ of my “dear mother. Mrs, Fannie Stewart of Charlotte Hall, Md. who died Sune 26, 1929. She was laid to rest in the Ebenezer Cemetery, St. Mary’: County, Md. If I only could cee you dear mother, Only to hear your voice, Even the faintest whispe- Would make my heart re. Had we been with you to the last And held your dving hand Ang heard the last sign from your ps ‘We would not feel so tad. We sherish the memory of her s lear, ‘We, often shed a bitter tear: ae 4 spy ‘those who have loved and os ‘That know the bitter. bitter cost. ‘When the evening shadows are fall “anal, . And T am sitting all alone: In my heart there comes 2 longing If you only could come home. No one knows the sorrow of being left alone ‘eel God sencs a message into your _, home: It is hard when He asks for one or the other But the hardest of all when He asks for mother. By her oldest and beloved daugh- ter. LILLY HOLLY. JOHNSON—In loving memory 0! ‘our dear son and brother. Johy Bernard Johnson, who passed away July ist, ‘1921. Right years have gone Since ihe passed on. A loving brother and elder son: It was God's desire, we don't regret He lives with us in memory yet. MR, AND MRS. CALVIN JOHN- SON: sister, CLARA. DOROTHY & GLADYS, and brother, CALVIN, MATTHEWS—In loving remembranc? ‘of our mother, Mrs, Mary L, Mat. thews, who departed this life, 12 yeers ago. July Ist, 1916, Loved in life in death remembered. Peacefully sleeping. resting at, last ‘The world's weary troubles and trials are past, Im silence she suffered in patience she bore, ‘Till God celled her home to suffer ny more. By her daughter and son, IDA and SAMUEL. : PEt HOUSES For Summer Rent Ready Furnished Bungalow Of 6 rooms and bath, sereened. porches Shab cement cellars Gr two npartinents Bs toons Sach’ tor two. fAmilien at Bhencee aie. near S. Ee Ave Hales Tero che Bummer montha” Apis BRS RATE CIENT same 2daryes ‘ue its N_GILMOR STREET—House for rent, 6 rooms and bath. . El.c- tric lights. Key at 936 N. Stricker ‘St. Phone, Lafayette 1060 duly 3 FOR RENT—1051 Myrtle Ave—Ten rooms and bath: laundry. built-in tubs, poreh, electric lights, hot water heat: "Avaliable August fst. Apply 628 N. Eutaw St.. 3rd floor. FOR RENT. 2441 DRUID HILL AVE. —Two-story house; 6 rooms; elec- ‘trie, bath. Absolutely modern. Call een 4487. 1139 N, GILMOR ST.—10-room house for rent, Cheap. All latest im- provements. Suitable for three apart- ments. Apply 1131 N. Gilmor ee 8. GARAGE FOR RENT—Apply 1128 NN. Carey street. I-20. 1124 SARAHAFN STREET—6 room house with 4 bedrooms, $3.25. 533 gra ‘street, 2 rooms with water, mor street; 5 rooms and bath. 2e, ply 2141 Druid Hill avenve. ‘J-29 FOR RENT—Two § rom Boutes to ‘Wimer Court, $3.50 p2r week. Ap- Ply Mr. Ralph Sinn, 16 E. Lexington e | APARTMENTS - | APARTMENT FOR RENT—2nd floor el, apartment ai 2006 ‘Druid HN ave~ ¢ nue. S|APARIMENTS FOR REN T1924 d Earlem avenue, furnished % and 3} f\room apartments, facing Harlem! 7) Square Park, Modernly equipped. Ap- */ply 1324 Harlem Ave. Phone Mad. | 9571, s | _| APARTMENT FOR RENT—All mod- ern improvements, 4308 Dewey av- enue, Roland Park. Reasonable rates. Phone Homowood '509-J. I-13 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 848 Harlem Avenue -|4 rooms and bath, third floor, electric, ‘ hot water heat Phone, Vernon 3336 | 3018 PENNA, AVE—Beaullful apart- ment, three rooms and bath; gas and electric; private entrance. $6 | per week, Phone Gilmor 5998. J-29. EDMONSON AVE,, (Cor. Calhoun)— .| 3 private apartments, each four =| rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porch- es, electric, hot water heat. F- Cook, 5 110 E, Lexington St., Calvert 1 S| 1601 PRESSTMAN ST.—Cor. Stricker. aparenent, 2nd floor. 5 large rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and electric. Apply Dr. H. F, Brown. Phone, Mad. 3163. ut 655-658 W, MULBERRY ST. 241 ,| PEARL ST. Furnished aparbnents; electric lights. bath. Reasonable I prices, Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf 1420 W, LANVALE ST.—Attractive first floor apartment 4 rooms and |bath hot water heat and electric. | Apply janitor, 1438 W. Lanvale St., Phone, Gilmor 6021-J. taf. MODERN APARTMENT, 1522 HAR- LEM AVE.—Facing Harlem Park. Phone, Lafayette 4525, July-8. 147 MeCULLOH ST—Second floor | agpariment for man and wife @r settled woman. July-6. jeecres wore "SRN ' Modern Apartment 4 ROOMS and BATH 1119 MADISON AVENUE NEWLY RENOVATED. ons, Bleetles Hot Water. REASONABLE RENTAL Phone Liberty 0344, Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, private bath, Steam heat hot and "ould water. TaNivOR SERVICE, Apply 2121 Oak Street ‘CALL VERNON 5151. | Suly-20 824 EDMONDSON AVENUE—Fur- nished or unfurnished apartment, 2 or 3 rooms; or furnished rooms. Modern conveniences, heat and light | included. Call or phone Vernon 0533- Ww. ‘J-13.. 2437 MADISON AVE.—Apartment, 5 | rooms, bath, pantry and rear porch. aati: ‘service. hot water and heat. $12. Phone, Lafayette 3075. a 1a ee 1-13. | PURNISHED APARTMENTS — Hot water, janitor services. Apply Ad- ams Realty Cc... 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 492, Liberty 2667 evenh.. . 1207 MADISON AVENUE—Apart- ments in fine condition, including private bath. electric, hot Water heat. '|continuious hot water, dumb waiter for garbage and trash. Janitor ser- vice, Suitable only for real respecta- | Ble home life. “Edw. G. Fleet, dr. 1} 1809 MADISON AVENUE — Entire second floor. 4 rooms, private bath, electric lights, $10 weekly. J-20 |APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern ‘apartryents, 1305-07 Harlem ave- nue. Phone’ Vernon, 1305 or Laf. ant. , ROOMS | DESIRABLE ROOMS in a privat home, for summer students und | visitors,” at speceial rates. | Mrs, An- hie Briegs, $1 W. 138th street. New | York: city: I-6. BANKS HOTEL—i2i7 “MADISON- Tot Tiage®®, BAKE: Prgptetor,, Rooms by day or week. Meals. all hours. {Board and home cooking. cs {FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished | rooms. electricity and all modem convenionees. Apply 1014 W. Lafay- ette, 76 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— With or without, use of kitchen. | Apply 1514 McCultoh St. July-éth. | FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman. | "Gall Madison 5450-W. ‘J-13. 14 N, GILMOR—8 rooms, oath; ail private: electric. Price, $3.000. $10 down. $0.00 weel.ix. 924 N. Central £5, 9 rooms, bath, electric, extra foilet. hot water heat. Spencer's boil- 2rs, small down payment. R. Low- denslager. 300 F. North Ave. ta. 924 N. CENTRAL AVE.—9 rooms. bath, electric. extra toilet; hot water ‘heat; Spencer's boller; small down payment. R. Lowdenslager. 300 E. North Avenue. tt Read This! For Sale! 8 Beautiful Suburban Homes § Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric. £100 DOWN. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 3 Very Attractive Homes (Near Harlem Square). All Modern Conveniences. Small Weekly Payments. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS. Balance Weekly To Suit Tou. Many Other Houses For Sale and For Rent Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, - Phone Gilmor 7039. a EVERY CAR : = Thousands of ae j “Unused” ISA . ; ae miles in every USED CAR i D rts MH USED CAR ~ mmm ai a a CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY, | 1523 NT. ROYAL AVENUE, 8. BE. CORNER MeMECHEN Sr. Phone MADISON 5355. DIRECT CHEVROLET FACTORY DEALER. CHEVROLETS——FORDS——OTHER MAKES ZOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE? THEN COME HERE AND SEE HOW EASY JT IS TO BUY ONE. BEST SELECTION—HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES. PRICES RANGE FROM $36 TO $160, TERMS. TRADES. GUARANTEED. CHEVE 1129 COUPE........-.$S554CHEVE 1928 COUPE. ....00-0$218 SHEVE [Sep CONGR. H@OTCHBVE 1885 SEDAN. co Ees CHEVE 10s COACH. wi U sus (CHEE l9et COUPE. 10000000 288 SHEVE 1528 TRCGK. UA: TON-E25 | FORD “tobe TOURING 000.318 SHEVE tons Gone, 8-0. 808] MAXWELL 12ts COACH.“ ans SHEVE Inet CaS Baic000009H8 | CHEVE Tete Sevan 000038 SEEVE 18 Sepa Sus. tans | POND iste COUPE 000000. guae GHEVE 132 PANDAU..00050%3093 | FORD 1986 TOURING. 00.00.9138 GHEE fist GOAGH A000 | FORD 135 SEDAN. Se SHEVE teat Goths 10000000] | RUPMORTLE “COUPE. 0.0... 5 I GHEVE 1927 COACH.....,..-.8333 | FORD MTOR TRUCK. ....... $99 | GHEVE 192) COACH. ...01.20.825 | COLE "S"-CYL, TOURING... $85 [ GHBVE 199 SEDAN. (.000003818 /FORD ROADSTER...-.--0000. $83 | SHEVE 1G LANBAGIIC 428 [FORD SRDAN. 7c 8 | 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. SEB CORNER McMECHEN ST Take No. 30 or No. 13 Street Zar. nnn anes errr eee rere erro ‘A used car is only as good as the concer back of it BUY AT HEADQUARTERS, IT'S SAFE? INVESTIGATE GUE SALES PLAN FS Sabres’ OWNERS. TODAY'S SPECIALS DODGE BOUPE oesecrecneetcreses S88 Ronee SOUR IIs Bonee Gouge 00000 TINIE HUDSON COnGK TI Enptetee NG coNeii IIR SERIES cit CONCH occ RUSIOSES. Subag 1000000IIIIIIB SuEVSOLEE SebAN V000TIIIIER SPUDEGA RE could 220000000 STUBEBARER SODAN .000000000000/00340 SAMUARD SEDAN. oioliinsin Shevaten coGpe IIE SHRYSEER Ogee <o000000000000000383 SORTING seb 6.000000 Boren Sovran IIIT se Benge Roaperee 000000000 IIE Bong? Aokosren 2200000000000 gis EWGEe Cok TR IR Eeuvncter RoAbeTeA 1.000. EABIUAG SEDAN even. isssisessn 80 Sopge vicrome, SEBAN 2000788 BOB SE TUNG en IIIs Ec ‘Two Show Rooms MAIN BUILDING, 29TH 8T. AND REMINGTON AVE HOMEWOOD 9100 LORD CALVERT MOTOR BLUG., ChatLes & OLIVER Sts, | VERNON 14 ray BvENGS the Harter B. Hull Co. Chevrolet Dicect Factory Dealer. Two Stores, 4536 EDMONDSON AVE. 1910-12: W. BALTIMORE ST. 1928 Chevrolet Couch. . +++... $363 1936 Chevrolet, Coupes... ..:.$195 1936 Chevrolet Coach. ..1144115195 1936 Chevrolet Sedan..s.... +8188 3485 Chevrolet Conch .-..+.-+8193 1933 Chevrolot Sedan..s.....<$198 1925 Stac Sedan...-.cscscces S195 1824 Moon Touriig.s.scccceess $92 1924 Nash Sedansessscescesss $95 1225 Ford Touring. ...ccccecss $17 1926 Ford Roadster...:..:+.-+ $98 Terms—Gilmor 5600—Trades. 4636 CDMONDSON AVE. + Used Car Branch, 1910-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open’ Fvenings and Sunday. NO CASH REQUIRED ‘TO, RESPONSIBLE BUYERS, PAY BY WEEK ‘OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE ‘OF OWNING A GOOD USED. CAR. ioc, consists of folowing maite. Bote, pore. Siar” Chevrolet Riskenbecker. ase Hudson, Pot, Chrysler, Jewett, Hupmobile, Rash burant ete $50 Cais You Pay $1.09 Weekly. gine Gare You pay $2°90 Ween Jame Gere You pay $4.00 Ween. ‘Boo Gare You Pay $800 Weekly HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATEEDRAL STS. (SINCE 1016). ‘Telephone Vernon 0526-0877. SELECT? .. They Are Priced To Suit .. Every Pocketbook! $100 To $300 1925 DODG... Sedan, 122 PRANKLIN 10A Sedan. 122 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1925 JORDAN’ Brougham. 1918 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1921 COLE 8 Limousine. 1925 WILLYS KNIGHT Seden. 1923 FRANKLIN Touring. 1922 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1924 STUDEBAKER Touring. 1925 OAKLAND Coaeh. 1926 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1925 RICKENBACKER Roadster. $300 To $500 1824 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1883 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1323 MOON Sedan, 1925 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1925 HUPP S$ Sedan. 1823 WILLYS KNIGHT Sedan Ita? CHEVROLET Coupe. 1435 BUICK Sedan. 1198 STUDEBAKER Duples. 128 OLDSMOBILE sedan. 1126 RUPP "6" Sedan. 1926 BUICK Touring. 1927 PONTIAC Landau. 126 OLDSMOBILE Coach. $500 to $700 1927 BUICK Sedan. Hie BUICK Sedan. 1828 REO Sedan, [23 GRAHAM PAIGE. $700 and Up 1925 FRANKLIN 11A Touring. 1926 FRANKLIN 114 Sedan. LST FRANKLLS 118 Vietorla Coupe 112s CADILLAC Sedan. 1829 CHRYSLER 65 Sedan Your boot, Driven 1700 stiles 1926 FRANKLIN Sport Sedan. 13 STCDEBAKER President “3” Spass. Sedan, very g00d con: dition throughout. Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade! Kneip Oldsmobile Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. pig-i118 CATHEDRAL &T. ‘Open Evenings and Sunday. oat cae: Pe ale {Wisner Auto Co.| , 24 Hours Efficient Service | f 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 ! j ' STORAGE ! j Day, Night, Week or. Month 4 Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing | , §11-19 Wilson Street | 4 Phone, Madison 9479 . ! Ea Ell Lambert ‘hese cars reconditoned and re painted: new tubher where needed. tats Waleres’ Ganeh We ET ROLEE Clbrolet: rumble. ibis WUbGOR Standae Beast. bn Buri Seto 12} ESSER Soupe: ib Rulon coupe Bit GHRTSLER Seten, Bit Susu Advanced ‘-Deor. He AAG Seth Super Se Get HUBEON Brougham, gis EHRYSceR Saupe” rumble seat. te Ginstee aa 1S CHANSTER Secu repainted, tise Sttoe Seca. Mas BAIS SitelGur secon 66 It HOBEOA Brocatan {iis Jonban czaare HEE WUbeOw ‘Cocchi: repaint, teas Hoteae Conch econ’, Bas HobeoN Sede Open Evenings and Sunday. * The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 116 W, Read St. Vernon 3310. Night and Sunday, Vernon 7343. Used Car Department At Acme Filling Station North Point Road and Sparrows Point Road. See Mr. Perry tt. } | VALUES THAT DEFY COMPARISON During the past few weeks we Rave “taken "in. trade con’ the | New “CHEVROLET. "6" the BR TBED Cane in our nise tory, and to reduce our stock immediately we have priced them torsell on sight. “We know fe have the ear you Want, and Our G. M. A. C. Finance Terms Wit amaze you. 30-DAY GUARANTEE We Trode Your Present Car SPORT CARS All Models. CABRIOLETS With rumble seat, Priced (com $380 to 8485. ROADSTERS $123 to $350. TOURINGS . $85 to 3275. LANDAUS $215 to $510. 4th JULY SPECIALS $50 FORDS SPORT FORD COUPES Tate models, sire wheels, fully equipped, 3143 to $280. 1088 FORD Tudors sess. 1 =< 3485 CHEVROLET COUPES COACHES, SEDANS 1997-28-29 models, $245 to $568 1038 WHIPPET Coupes. s+ 8805 TRUCKS CHEVROLETS and FORDS All mogels, Prices range $13 %0 $425. We Thoroughly Recondition . . Our Trade-In Cars ‘The famous Chevrolet Red 0. K, ing ie your definite assurance of Due dependability. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 5426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD. Near Corlin’s Park. 24-HOUR SERVICE Lainerty 0600. Always Open. USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES ‘At a: Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street Ww | USED TRUCK SPECIALS WHITE Canopy Top Express. 1-Ton Teo, vant bea 702, Parent} Fon REO! chagsieaith Gab. 10.2 3cten G. M. C. Canopy Top Express. 1-Ton YELLOW Knight, Panel Body 1-Ton REO, Panel Body....++.+++1%-Ton G. M. C. Panel Body........12-Ton DODGE, Panel Body........%-Ton MORTE: Cnet Oaigecccc aen PIERCE Arrow, Canopy Top Express...-..-.2..ee0000++2°TOM INTERSEATONAL chess, SE ae NE cea Terms Arranged exe MR, DULANONT. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. Tei1 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010, USED TIRES! You Can Get Ateny Good Bargains Here in Dependable Used Tires Eutaw and Madison Ave. Distributors of the Famous SEIBERLING TIRES / CONSUMERS | Is The Place To Buy GOOD USED CARS UPEN-CLOSED CARS $50.00 UP 812 Madison Ave. _gieVernon 3039, | HUDSON Roadster; rumble seat. HUDSON Coaen. CHEVROLET Landau. CHEVROLET Coupe. OLDSMHOBILE Coupe. FORD Coach. ESSEX Sedan. ESSEX Coach. CHANDLER Sedan, MAXWELL Touring, BUICK Coupe. Open Evenings—Sundays. THEO. RICE De Pierce-Arrow Did it ever occur to you that a high-class used car is better than a cheap new one, Any time you can get a good high-class car here for much less than the cost of a cheap new car, and you get thousands of satisfactory miles, Enjoy the summer in a good high class used car. (924 Peerless, 7-pass. Sedan... .$400 1926 Bulek, 6-pass. Brougham.$600 102s Plere, pass, Sedan Liman. 9880 1026 Kiseell, 5-pass, Sedan --.-$250 1923 Plerce-Arrow ‘Touring... /$360 1028 Plerce-Arrow, S-pase, Se- datcccssvccveeeteenees #4800 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1318-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pieree-A lerce-Arrow All the Used Cars adver- tised in this paper are guaran- teed to give satisfaction or you don’t have to pay. WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop ip the APRO-AMERICAN vffice and savt yourselt some steps, ut LADIES to demonstrate and sell mar- velous preparations for the face. $25.00 per week easily earned. Write Box T. “Afro-American, FIREMEN, Brakemen, _Baggagemen Gahite or colored’, sleeping Cat ‘Train Porters (colored). $160—$250 monthly. Experjence unecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, TL tt WANTED |/Man, wel acquainted im Bau: ||| more, to sell Real Estate in the j|[ctty.. State age. selling exper- | ees ||| ples confidential. | Address Box P, | ‘AFRO-AMERICAN : BOYS WANTED! 3 : BOYS WANTED! | : Boys News Club . Earn Money Each Week and Learn the News Business ; Prizes to be Offered BN SPRING SUIT ‘ with the highest number of sales. } ; ‘and Prize, $5.09 (in gold) to the boy $ oe, a mes atmo at oe The H. A. Hunt News ; Agency ‘ 2463 EAST S5th STREET When Your Car Ballks Change its diet! Many a cussed car has been made the family favorite by giving it a chance to do its best with the best motor fuel BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL Belsinger Sign Works ANYWHERE SIGNS ANYWHERE 610 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 8224 Will Make Land Grants to Ambitious Young Men and Women. INVESTORS SOUGHT Wants Business Interests to Help Develop Resources. Liberia wants a number of trained and ambitious young American men and women to help develop her natural resources. This information reached the AFRO-AMERICAN this week in a letter from the Hon. T. E. Beyslow, associate justice of the Supreme Court of that country. Following a recommendation made in the President's inaugural address last year, the associate justice declares that a large area of land is now available and that more will be as the demand increases. The tract belongs to the government and was known as the Old King Peter's grandson land. All that will be required is the tweve and one-half cents, government tax. The Liberian official also calls attention to the opportunity of making investment in Liberia. He suggests the American business men organize farm development projects and take over land for tillage. Taken With Cramps Youth Drowns Here Swimming with several other boys at New Western Maryland Railroad pier. Clarence Marshall, 17, 945 Sharp was drowned when seized with a cramp. Thursday. Despite efforts of the other boys to save him, Marshall sank before help could reach him. The other youths on the fatal swimming party were. Howard Ford, 16, 1033 Sharp and Edward Williams, 14, 1232 Ennah street. The crew of police recovered the body after dragging the wreck near the scene for three hours. BLAME IT ON DePRIEST "MEMPHIS. TENN. (ANP) —"Blame if on DeFriest," seems to be the slogan of the southwest. whites here. Six hobbes takes on a drama in this town, and did to be en route to Chicago to see Mr. DeFriest and thru him "break into Chicago society". Mrs. Susie Harris of Chicago who refused to be jim-crowed on an inter-state bus, was said to have admonished the local policist hat she would apprise Mr. DePriest of the affair. Woman Struck by Auto, Hurt Woman Struck by Crossing Charles and Montgomery streets. Miss Cora Jones. 39 730 Charles street, received concession of the right hip when she was knocked down by an automobile. Saturday. Dr. Sibley Dies in Liberia NEW YORK, (A. N. P.)—Dr. Jas, L. Sibley, Educational Advisor to the Republic of Liberia, died Friday from yellow fever. Radiograms telling of his passing were receive' here. Woman's Body Is Found BOSTON—Mystery surrounds the death of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, white of 38 Albion Street, who was found dead in an apartment occupied by Willie Blizzard of Harrison avenue. Tuesday morning. It is said that Blizzard, who discovered the wifed to notify the police, but Peter Williams, who employed Mrs. Sullivan as housekeeper, notified them. AUTOS COLLIDE James Gosnell. 1922 White street, received minor lacerations about the body when his automobile collided with a machine. Pine and Baltimore streets. Friday. ARM BROKEN BY AUTO Cross 42. Fremont avenue near Saratoga street, Edward Cook, 31. 755 W. Saratoga street, received a fractured left arm and injuries of the head when he was run over by an automobile. Sunday. Africa Pho These boys won the championship for the Vocational School in indoor baseball. They are, left to right: Samuel Johnson, Theodore Gross, Benjamin Bailey, Herbert Ward and Murphy King. Brian Foster, Ellwood Murray, William Thornton, Charles Ray and James Randall. CHARGE VA. MAN WITH KIDNAPING GIRL Herbert Thompkins Arrested Here as Pair Land at Light Street Wharf. PARENTS COMPLAIN Girl Says She Was Forced by Threat. Charged with kidnaping and forcing 15-year old Mary Muse to leave Bergenia home with him, Herbert Thompkins, 38, Essex County, Va., was arrested here Friday. Police were watching for Thompkins and the girl when they landed, having received telegraphic information that the couple were on the way to Baltimore. Seen on the girl began when her parents complained to Virginia State that she had been forced by Thompkins to leave. Girl Reluctant Altho reluctant in her testimony, the girl declared that she had spent the night with Thompkins in his cabin before leaving the county. He had threatened her she said. His pair first went to Norfolk. When they learned he was being followed the girl gift for Baltimore on the boat. The man is said to have prevented the girl from speaking to any other passengers. They are being held for Virginia authorities. BAND CONCERT AT MYRTLE AND FREMONT BAND CONCERT AT MYRTLE AND FREMONT Charles L. Harris Has Arranged Colorful Program For Friday The Municipal Band, under the directorship of Charles L. Harris, will give its next concert Friday, July 5th from 9 p.m. at Writtle and Fremont avenues from 8 to 10 p.m. The promoters backing these concerts are anxious that the concerts be heard by as large a number of people as possible. Frederick R. Huber. Director of Municipal music, has increased the number of concerts to be played by Bristol Ballet and Alli Humphrey from six to twelve. The next week's concert will be staged at the corner of Caroline ard. Jefferson S's. The program for the 5th follows: Municipal Anthem, "Ballimore, Our Ballimore," by Mits Z. Hembergard. The Southern Ballet, "Overture, Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna." ... By Supple Waltz, "Winter Scenes." ... Conrad Tuba Solo. ... Wheeler March. "The Circus Bee," Hary Colden. Filmore Selection. "Lustspiel." ... Leuandezian Ballard. "Precious Cameling Cited," by Precious Cameling. "Success of India." ... King Novellette. "Spirit of the Age." ... Hayes March. "American Musicians." ... Filmore AUTO BREAKS SHOULDER Pushing a cart in front of 315 W. Muberry street, Lewis Ball, 405 W. Pearl street, received a broken shoulder when he was struck by an automobile that drifted down a hill unaffended Friday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 The Numbers Racket Odds Are 600 to 1 If You Win—But 1000 to 1 that You Lose. My racket is trying to beat this numbers game, but to date I have given big boy a dime every day he comes around, but I have had nary a hit. Here's the result of my play since June 5th and there ain't no encouragement: Winning Number My Guess 211 June 5 121 225 June 6 891 225 June 7 641 190 June 8 230 259 June 10 786 492 June 11 837 805 June 12 475 114 June 12 561 180 June 14 320 323 June 15 443 318 June 17 207 158 June 18 331 183 June 19 133 284 June 20 206 805 June 21 734 387 June 24 252 497 June 24 673 595 June 25 213 199 June 26 314 917 June 27 923 920 June 28 861 251 June 29 742 503 July 1 313 227 July 2 200 TOTAL WAGERED $2.40 TOTAL LOST $2.40 From this you can see the nearest I got to a hit was the first day when I guessed 211 instead of the number 211 wasn't far off when I said 133 and the number was 163 But a miss is as good as two miles in this game, and I am singing the blues because I'm out. My System My system is to play 10 cents a day—five cents on the number 115 every day, and five cents on any other number that I can get a hunch on. June 13 my 115 bet nearly let me into simoleans, but that nearly was enough to continue my string of losses to straight goose eggs. Girl's Skull Fractured Climbing on the railing of the porch on the second floor of her home, Gertrude Proctor, 8, 1618 McCulloh St. lost her balance and fell 40 feet to the yard. Thursday. The child was removed to the Provident Hospital, where she is reported to be in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist formerly at B. Mayer's Now Located At 526 N. GAY ST. 2 Doors Below ANNUAL A AT GREENWOOD Winters AVE Associated Friends of the THURSDAY MUSIC FROM by Ike D Dinner. Refreshments ADMISSION 14HWMA Children under 12 years of admitted F C. F. WOODLAND, President -Afro Photo to right, front back row: Will MEDIC REMOVES PIN FROM GIRL'S THROAT Dr. Butler Uses Improvised Method to Take Object from Canal. GIRL, 11, HURT Man Treated for Gunshot in Jaw. Physicians of Provident hospital report that three year old Dorothy Johnson of Postman street was impinging after having a two inch black head pin removed from her throat, Wednesday. The girl swallowed the object while sitting on the bed in her home. She was rushed to the hospital by her mother, Mrs. Mattle Johnson, where members of the emergency crew tried to locate the pin. An X-ray picture was taken, giving the position of the pin was removed by Dr. Berkley butler who was assisted by Drs. C. P. Neeblett and McKinley Rosby. Vivian Diggs, 11. 629 Mosher street. was treated for internal injuries of the abdomen received when she was struck by an automobile in front of the Regent theatre. Thursday. Samuel Davis, 37. 1507 Mosher St. is being treated for gun shot wounds of the jaw received when she was by some unknown assailant while walking near his home, Wednesday. Provident Hospital. NAOMI GRAND CHAPTER HOLDS ANNUAL MEET The Naomi Grand Chapter, O.E.S. (Inc.), for the State of Maryland, held its fourth annual session at the Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, 16 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md. June 17 to 19. The officers and members are highly trained as to its standing in the order in general. Mrs. Estelle Taylor, the first grand royal matron since it was organized and chartered under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Grand Chapter, of U. S. A. and Canada, is proud and happy at its growth and progress. Much credit is due her for her uniring labor and dedication. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: The Rev. Elizabeth Green, one of our leading race women, pastor of the Nelson Memorial Holy Temple, grand royal matron; J. A. Kristen, 320, grand patron; J. A. Kristen, 320, grand patron; Novela Foulkes, grand conductress; Sarah Hawdins, grand treasurer; Jessie Dudley, grand secretary. ROYAL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: Every picture at the Royal will be of the highest type available. Nothing mediocre or medium priced will be shown at this theatre. We are giving you the best pictures that money can buy, and we know you will be pleased. Program for Week Beginning JULY P, OLETSKY, Lessee Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 6 Months to Make a $2.00 Show for 25 Cents ROLAND WEST PRESENTS HIS PRODUCTION ALIBI WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST BASED ON THE STAGE PLAY "NIGHTSTICK" by JOHN WRAY AND J. C. NUGENT AND ELAINE STERNE CARRINGTON.. UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE COLLEEN MOORE in LILAC TIME A Whole Year Was Spent in Bringing This Marvelous Romantic Drama to the Screen FLYING IN HEAVEN AT 5— ROASTING IN HELL AT 6— Daredevils they—wild devils of the skies—riding the airlanes to hell or romance—with a smile screwed to tightened lips and a hearty hello to disaster! For They must live greatly or not at all, these aces who go up in the skies with orders to STAY there until they're shot down. The greatest air circus of the age—scores of planes in death grips—miles of villages destroyed—tender love moments revealed in all their beauty and charm—and all the while the ever tightening grip of havoc and heroism as the most talked of spectacle in recent years unfolds before you. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. The Show That Played New York at $2.00 Top Prices. A thrilling melodrama that moves like lightning! Cops Crooks Criminals Cracksmen In a sizzling story that takes you "for a ride" thru the dens of the underworld of New York and the Limehouse District of London! A 4-Star United Artists Picture That Guarantees SUPREME Entertainment! Thrill to the sharp and strident siren on the riot wagon! Hear the rat-tat-tat of the submachine guns as the bulls pursue their game thru the narrow underground passages of their stronghold! A Real Thriller From Start to Finish! HEAR and SEE these Stars! 2 Big Days Friday Saturday