The Afro-American

Editor May Become U.S. Attorney General GENUINE PHILLIPS FILM OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID SYMCH HEADBURN HEADACH GASES NAILSIDE Indigestion Immediate Relief! IF YOU WANT, TO BE RICH--HAPPY--WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS--GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home Is No Job is too hard. No heart is unhappy or if Fate is against you, too burdened. No circumstance or I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. DEPT. 2 FREE Jersey City, New Jersey WOULD-BE ATTACKER GETS 20 YEARS Elevator Operator Gets Long Term for Breaking into Apartment. _____ WHITE LAD FAVORED Only 5-Year Term for Con- fessed Attempted Assault. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Richard Chisholm, elevator operator in an apartment building near Thirteenth and M streets northwest, was sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary last Monday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the criminal division of the District Court of New York, breaking into the apartment of a young white woman and attempting to attack her. Clarence Miller, 21-year-old white youth, who had pleaded guilty of an attempt to criminal assault, was given a five-year term in the penitentiary. Chief Justice McCoy gave Chisholm a sentence of 5 years on the attempted assault charge and 15 years on a charge of housebreaking. Chisholm was found guilty by a jury of entering an apartment of woman on the night of April 14. She testified that she was awakened when a robe was thrown over her head and her assailant told her to kep quiet. She screamed and struggled, knocking, knocking, from the door and her assailant fled before she recognized sufficiently to identify him lated by his voice and clothes. KILLED AT DANCE ELKTON, Md. July 4. — At the close of a dance July 4 at the home of Marion Blake, near Cecilton, George S. Dickinson, Midlakeown, Dearborn, and killed Benjamin Washington, of Cecilton. Witnesses allege young struck Ivy Washington, a brother of the dead man, over the eye with his revolver and later shot Benjamin as he was about to get in his automobile. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIUM For Troubles due to Acid ACID STOMACH HEATBURNS HEAACCHES GASES-NAUSEA What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach, but food has caused. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing in its effect, so efficient. IF YOU WANT TO BE RICH--HAPPY AND LOOK THE WORLD SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is No unhappy or if Fate is against you, to I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUTH SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. DEPT. 2 Little girl pretty h TANGO J Afro Photo. Samuel Gropper of Washington, has the honor of being the oldest survivor of the Spanish American War. "Sam," as he is more commonly known by his comrades, attended the nineteenth annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac of the United Spanish War Veterans last week. He is past commander of that body. igestion Immediate Relief! no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude oils. Go learn—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 250 and 500 a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade. Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1876. WANT, BE HAPPY--WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT IN OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too hard. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING IS YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO MATION REE Jersey City, New Jersey girls with hair will always be pretty NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hairdress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Many Race Girls Passing to Secure Better Jobs Many Race Girls Passing to Secure Better Jobs N. Y. Urban League Industrial Secretary Says High School Graduates Meet Many Hardships. Negroes Invented the Secret Society. Klan Copied Colored Fraternal Orders. Doctor Is Acting Governor of West Indian Island Howard Graduate Was Host to Senator Hiram Johnson and ex-Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. NEW YORK—Many Colored high school girls are being denied jobs for which they are fitted into a few mulatto dresses "assisting" in their job, better jobs, declared Samuel A. Allen, Director of Industry; New York Urban League, at the industry session of the American Society on Social and Cultural Conditions held in London, last week. Because of the unemployment among Negroes, it has become a serious problem. He has been beaten up, and there has sprung up number-playing, baseball pools, and bootlegging. "The Negro is afraid to be drained Mr. Krause to a difficult work on and see himself getting poorer and see himself each year. He is asking always for the chance to protect his children, and protect his home." The session on Labor and Industry was held at the New London Power Company Community House. Homer K. Underwood, Principal of the Lehigh High School. Addresses were given by organizer of Boston, Mass., and Samuel A. Allen, Director of Industry. New York Urban League. Mr. Lei is urged the Urban League to consider in its program old age pensions, unemployment insurance and collective Sargaining as methods to overcome the prejudice that the Negro worker has to face in industry. Secret Societies In discussing what the Negro has contributed to civilization, Maurice R. Davie, Professor of Sociology and Economics at Yale, clared that he had invented the secret society. In the case of the Ku Klux Klan, the whites took the Negro's invention and turned it against him. In another case, Dr. Davie, "the only truly artistic expression that has come from the life of the people that is distinctly American has been contributed by Negroes." His includes their race, music, music and secular, and their dancing. These folk creations of the Negro have been taken over and assimilated so that they are no longer solely the Negro who drew attention to the economic, educational, and religious progress of the Negro since Emancipation and the contribution to American Civilization. He skilled workers and professional people of the Negro Race. He quoted Vincent Brice and Lamont Abbott to the effect that never was a similar period of the Negro-Saxon group made such progress. Florida Farmers Form Co-op League Dentist Discovers Serum LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(ANP.) The discovery of a serum which, it is said, will wipe out the dreaded disease of pyrexia and other infections, has been announced by Dr. Hugh Bell, a local dentist here. JAMAICA, WEST INDIES.—With the departure of H. H. Hutchings, white, Commissioner of the Cayman Islands, who has been appointed to the marshalat, Dr. George N. Overton, for 13 years medical officer of the islands, will become acting commissioner until the arrival commissioner, appointee, it has been announced. Dr. Overton, who is a native of Barbados, is a graduate of Howard University. As a medical student in the official life of the islands and, as such it has been his duty to receive and entertain distinguished visitors on official and private missions. He has also been a standing invitation to visit white American friends in this country. Among some of the men and women he has visited him, Herman Johnson and family, and Ex-Governor Pinchot and family. Dr. Overton married the former Miss Felicia Wiseman whose father was a member of the Church of the Redeemer. Lutheran in Washington. D. C. The Cayman Island people are progressive. The Cayman people are involved in the development. Practically all of them are members of the Scotch Presbyterian church. In 1921, the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, the pastor of the Islands and served for two months as pastor of the congregation while the pastor was on vacation in Scotland. Graduates in Social Work ATLANTA, A.- At the recent commencement exercises of the Atlanta School of Social Work diplomas were awarded to Nelson Crews Jackson and the John Quillen Anderson. These are the first male graduates of the school and the first to finish the new two-year course. The commencement address was delivered by Charles S. Johnson. D. C. Marriages, Births and Deaths on Page 18 The Afro-American; Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 He Received An Apology The Baltimore Synod of Presbyterian Churches meeting at West College. Frederick. Mc. apologized to Dr. Halley B. Taylor, (above) Astra. Pastor 15th St. Presbyterian Church Washington. After inviting him to the annual session, the Synod informed him that he would have to take his meals and sleep elsewhere. Dr. Taylor refused and went home. The apology followed him. Next year the Synod will meet at some place where real Christianity may be practiced. Dr. Taylor is also President of the Interdenominational Minister's Secretary-Treasurer of the Presbyterian Minister's Association of Washington and President of the Barbary High School Parent-Teacher Association. 125 HURT, 7 MAY DIE, IN BALL PARK BLAZE 125 HURT, 7 MAY DIE, IN BALL PARK BLAZE Crowd at Detroit Stars' Park STANDS 15 YEARS OLD Believe Gasoline, Used in Drying Field, to Blame. DETROIT, (Special) — Police and fire authorities are investigating the blaze which broke out in the main grandstand of the Detroit Field, here Sunday, injuring 125 persons, seven of whom may die from injuries and burns. More than 2,000 fans had gathered in the park to see the Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs play a doubleheader. The fire witnesses say, followed an explosion that left five men minded and spread rapidly the entire length of the wooden structure as the crowd surged toward the exits. The panic-striken crowd then stamped, and some leaped from the stands to the street, while the drumming to the playing field were trampled under. Ninety-nine of the injured, mostly race fans, were patients in the receiving hospital, while the wounded were ushers and sent home. Thirty suffered fractured arms or legs. Had Used Gasoline Park officials point out that gasoline, used to dry off the diamond, can be used in rain Saturday, may have been responsible for the blaze, though some witnesses say the 15-year-old became ignited from a match or cigarette. IT'S folly to suffer long from neuritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsillitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. BAYER ASPIRIN Ambro is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture PITTSBURGH WIFE TRAPPED AFTER KILLING HUBBY White Woman at First Told Wild Goose Story of Colored Burglars. CONFESSES AFTER QUIZ "I Killed Him to Get Rid of Him," She Admits. WASHINGTON, Pa.—Mystery surrounding the shooting of Charles Fee, 40, white, Washington county school teacher, was cleared late today when Fee's wife, Mrs. Velma Miller Fee, 30, also white, confessed to the shooting, according to District Attorney Warren Burchinal. "I shot him because he was old and I wanted to get rid of him," the woman said, according to Bur- The alloged confession Burchina declared, told how the woman had shot Fee as he lay sleeping, and then had gone down orderly and fined three shots before making it appear as if her husband had been wounded by a colored robber. CONDITION SERIOUS. At the hospital where Fee is confined, physicians said he was near death. BLAMED BURGLARS. Mrs. Fee told Constable Bath-Renbath, of Houston, early Wednesday morning when he went to the home in response to calls from neighbors, that a colored burrow守墓员 when she refused to accede to his demands for money. After shooting her husband, she said, the colored man fired two shots at her. She said the man was a stairway and a buffet. Detectives said these shots were fired from the first floor instead of from the head of the stairs, where the Fee woman asserted the allegation the burglar burgled wood at her. "There's been a little trouble and my husband is hurt." Constable Rathbone said Mrs. Fee told him when he answered his summons at the corner. "FINDS STAINED QUILT." The constable said he entered the home to find Fee wounded in bed but still conscious. A blood quilt was hanging on a clothes line in the basement of the home, he declared. Leaving the home for several minutes while he summoned a physician for Fee, Constable Rathbone averred that he had been missing from the line and further investigation, he said, disclosed that it had been set afire in the furnace. The ashes and a piece of the burned quilt were recovered, under questioning by county detectives, the wife broke down and confessed. Urge Abolition of Jim-Crow Schools CHICAGO—(ANP.) — Declaring that Negro children and Negro teachers are victims of gross discrimination in manslaughter school system, a group of teachers presented resolutions to the American Federation of Teachers recommending abolition of Jim-crow schools here last week. The Federation to launch a campaign to organize teachers and to include Negro teachers in the white unions on the same basis as white teachers in the black schools, and equal pay and promotion for Negro teachers. MODERNIZE Your Home SHIELDS OFFERS Every Service From Cellar to Roof No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This includes 8 Radiators, 17-18 Ft. Roller, 300 Ft. Radiation, 3 Year Written Guarantee. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 274-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON 6683 HOOVER THOUGHT READY TO NAME ROBERT VANN HOOVER THOUGHT READY TO NAME ROBERT VANN Pittsburgh Editor Slated for Post of U. S. Assistant Attorney General. Mabel Willebrandt's Resignation Makes Place Available. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Appointment of Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier and an attorney, as an assistant attorney general of the United States, is being seriously considered by President Herbert Hoover and Attorney General William D. Mitchell, according to reliable reports. Mr. Vann was director of publicity for the colored voters division of the Republican national committee during the presidential campaign. His appointment was supported by the colored voters division, which John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, was the head, and Dr. Emmett Till, treasurer of Howard university, a member of the executive committee. MOTON BACKED HIM. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, recently called on the President in the interest of Mr. Vann. Senator David A. Reed and the Republican government also backing the Pittsburgh editor for the post postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who supervised the work of the colored voters in the campaign, said to favor the appointment of Mr. Vann. ONE PLACE VACANT. There is only one assistant attorney generalship vacant in the Department. There was a vacancy that vacancy was caused by the resignation of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. She had charge the attorney general. Mrs. Vann could be appointed to that vacancy and given any assignment that the attorney general might see. "Assistant" cabinet officers are regarded as in the official cabinet social circle. The "Assistants" of cabinet chiefs of the cabinet have "Special assistants" have no official social status. LEWIS ONCE HELD POST. Only one colored man has served as an assistant attorney general. He is William H. Lewis, of Boston, who served with distinction under the Taft administration. The Republican national committee man for Mississippi, was a special assistant to the attorney general at a salary of $6,400. He resigned following his acquittal in jury in the United States court at Meridian, Miss., on a charge of bartering Federal patronage. There is only one colored attorney in the Department of Justice now. He is R. Melfinger, who rose from a clerkship. N. J. N.A.A.C.P. Halt Theatre Jim-Crow BAYONNE, N.J.-Race discrimination creeping into one of the largest theatres here was halted last week, when a committee reported that the manager and secured a promise that employees would not be allowed to jim-crow colored people, it was announced by Dr. George L. Johnson, president. For sometime, according to President Johnson this theatre had been sending its colored patrons to the gallery on the alibi that he had had taken. In other cases of orchestra tickets were also sent up stairs only to find plenty of seats down stairs. The committee, which consisted of Mrs. Hattie Williams, the new V. A. Myers and his daughter, gave the custom enforcement notice that unless the custom was stopped they would take the fight to the community. NEW YORK—Declaring that the 65,000 Negroes of Brooklyn are treated in the main by Negro physicians, who are denied opportunity for science and character, in medical hospitals, leaders have presented a petition signed by heads of civic, church and fraternal organizations, asking Dr. William Scholes, School of Medicine, to appoint race physicians and nurses in Brooklyn hospitals. WASHINGTON. — William Henry Johnson, one of the most noted American soldiers to go to France in 1715, was a soldier in the French forces, died here last week, almost in poverty in a little 7th street home. Johnson, who was the first American to ever win the Croix De Guerre, was a soldier who dredged metals for bravery and heroism in military service. His personal daring and courageous fighting surpassed that of any other soldier who fought in the war. He is remembered in connection with Needham Roberts, who, when trapped by a squad of German soldiers, slashed their way out and won. He was a soldier by a wife, Mrs. Mimle Johnson, and was buried with full military honors in Arlington cemetery, Friday. RALEIGH. N. C.-Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia has been requested to visit Halifax County, N. C., to extend an invitation to Oscar DePriest, congressman from Illinois to make the county county县 that he made in Cleveland. The county gave Smith 4,882 votes in the election. A reposition of the DePriest Cleveland speech would make still more Democratic votes here, Thomason The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Relieve that Pain/ with 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pur as money can buy St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Hoover May Name Him Assistant Attorney General Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh editor and lawyer, whom the President is considering for the post of Assistant United States Attorney General with offices in Washington. CONDEMNED WHITE MURDERER REPRIEVED Florida Refuses to Hang White Man At Last Moment. WASHINGTON — (CNS.) — Britt Pringle, white, of Jacksonville, Fla., the first white man ever to be sentenced to hang in Florida for the murder of a colored man, and doomed to be hanged Friday, has been granted a ten-day reprieve. Pringle was found guilty, of enticing John Simmons into a woods and striking him down with an axe in order to get possession of his wood yard business. He was defined to interfere with his execution but Governor Carlton granted the reprieve. Fleming Appeals to Ohio Supreme Ct. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Following a decision of the Appellate Court of Toledo District to uphold the recent conviction of ex-City Councilman Thomas Fleming on a bribery charge, his lawyers will take the case to the State Supreme Court, it was announced last week in view, a stay of execution of sentence has been asked of the court so that Fleming can remain on bond until the final disposition of the case. He was charged as counselman and was charged as policeman and was found guilty and sentenced to two years at hard labor in the Ohio State penitentiary. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black— soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING HAMPTON CHAPLAIN IS LATEST TO RESIGN HAMPTON CHAPLAIN IS LATEST TO RESIGN Rev. Lawrence Fenniger Acts in Sympathy with Principal Gregg HAMETON INSTITUTE Va.—Following closely upon the resignation of Principal Gregg, which becomes effective here July 10th, the Rev. Laurence Fenniger, for more than a decade a teacher at Hampton Institute, announced his resignation last week. The Rev. Fenniger was one of the most popular members of the faculty and organized the Hampton Ministers Conference, which he developed from a membership of 23 to 500. He is believed that he has privileged his reform proposals laid down by students during their strike in the fall of 1927. Although the reason given by Dr. Fenniger was that he needed a rest, it is believed that he has privileged his post in sympathy with the resignation of Principal Gregg. Have light-toned smooth skin! LIGHT-TONED pretty skin is irresistible in it allure, in the popularity it brings to the lucky girls who have it. 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream Society Deserts Capital For Chesapeake The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Washington Society Throngs Highland Beach to Escape Torrid Weather M Highland Beach proved a mecca for Capital society ladies on July 4. The weather made no difference along the sandy shores. They are, left to right: Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, who is wearing the latest style beach pajamas; Miss Mamie Lewis, with coolie coat; Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Marie Wilson, and Mrs. Mayme Bowler, also wearing a coolie coat. Sitting: Mrs. Thrina Porter and Mrs. Ethel Evans Holland, wearing the new sun tan HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLUFFY" Bealp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited daily. Learn Art of Hair.Growing Ses our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. Mme. Bramlette Address: Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. A University Wedding Dr. D.Rukey A. Butler and Miss Edna Orr Smallwood were quietly married at St. Augustine's Catholic Church on Wednesday, July 3rd, at 8 a.m. Dr. Joseph Dodson was best man and Miss Gladys Scott was the bride's attend- ant. After the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. John Butler, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold, Mrs. Alice Richardson, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Remus Dorssey and Mrs. Geneva Ghan. Dr. Butler finished his internship at predemer's hospital, Mrs. Robert Howard Uni- versity, June 10, receiving the degree B.A. in Education. Dr. and Mrs. Butler left immediately on Pa. and Atlantic City, New York and Pit- burgh, and will return July 18th, at which time they will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, 1418 13th street, Northwest. At Atlantic City MRS. MARY SAVOY is at the shore for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Savoy was accom- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH QUINN, of Washington, D.C. was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene streets, 322 N. Indiana avenue. MRS. ELIZABETH DUVAL, mother of Maude M. Dreyer is spending the summer months in Montgomery, Ala., as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Grey. OBLATE SISTERS OF Providence, at Greenwood Electric Park, Thursday, July 11th. Why do you hopelessly endure rheumatic pain? You can get relief—quickly, safely. Why not do it before rheumatism puts lines on your face and saps your vitality and youth? St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons. This tends to reduce swelling and to drive out inflammation and pain. Ask your dealer today for the 60c trial size, or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS D.C. Society By SARA PELHAM SPEAKS Call North 3734 2001 Eleventh St. (C.N.S.) Holiday Exodus On the morning of the Fourth, driven by some back-to-nature impulse which seemed to move irresistibly in the hearts of Washingtonians after a storm, the city's own, cast an eye in the direction of tires, took a look at the gas, packed small suitcases and started out for one of the several delightful resorts which neighbor the city. Again, our souls outfit the concrete highway which stretches its none-too-broad expense between Washington and Annapolis, and lately ambled down to Highland Beach to enjoy a crisp cool day. The city has grown famous the country over for its peeled beach and delightful bathing facilities. Cottages Filled Each and every cottage on the beach was filled to overflowing with holiday guests, many of whom took advantage of the long day, and stayed over until Monday morning. The beach has never been more brilliant and gay. Chad and his wife, Kate, wear beach costumes, several score of maids and matrons thronged the beach, while as many more doffed trousers and braved the chill of the waves. Her jacket, "bajas" was worn by Miss Dorothy Singleton. It was made of white linen, with an attractive white silk blouse over which she wore a red and white figure pique coat. A darling silk shirt. Miss Elizabeth Syphax and Miss Edna Williston vied for honors as the most beautiful girl in the competition of yelling, which had a deep border of black. Little black ribbon: straps criss-crossed to make a modest sunset decoupled safe for children. A decorative in a small pink with belt, can and shoes of a delightful shade of pamel green. On the Beach Miss Ruth Harris, Mr. Ralph Bunche, Miss Anne Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mrs. Evans, Miss Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Evans, Miss Miss Rita Montgomery, Miss Mr. Victor Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Tolson. Mr. Raymond Savoy Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Lorrner Milton at Atlanta: Miss Muriel Milton. Mr. Phillip Cuney and Miss Jenny Mustaphn, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid: Mr. Barrington Guy, Mr. Travanyon Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Ocean Madden, and family; Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, and daughters; Dr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and family, Mrs. Ehrel Murray and guests and family. Melda Wharton, Mrs. Blanche Mchae, Mr. Charles Mitchell, and Attorney Schencks, of Boston. Carr-Young Ms. Estelle Coffey-Garr and Dr. Blake Young, both popular Washingtonians, stole a march on their friends last week by going to wedding, and here is how it happened. They motored to Baltimore. Saturday, they drove to the White House, in Mr. Henry Peacock, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne, 1536 McCullah street, where they were married quietly by Alief the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Payne entertained the newweds at breakfast. The couple left immediately for Atlantic City where they spent the week as guests in the City Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Young returned in time to spend and glorious Fourth at Highland Beach, where they received the best wishes of the host of their friends. They will be at home to their friends at 1531 S street, northwest. Mrs. Pearson. Hostess Mrs. Robert Pearson gave a delightful bridge party last Friday evening, at her residence, 1128 Girard street, in honor of Mrs. William Dawson, of Chicago, who had a bridge game was, Miss Nellie Brown of Washington. Mrs. Pearson's guests were, Mrs. James Cottrell, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. John Richard Lee, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Reed, Miss Eliza Shippen and Miss Edna Holmes. Mrs. Dawson received a gift of honor bridge game at the choir prizes were won by Misses Holmes and Shippen. At Harper's Ferry DR. AND MRS. HAMILTON MARTIN leave Sunday for a six weeks' tour of California, and the MRS. HENLEY L COX, principal of the Wendell Phillips school in Kansas City, and Mr. Thomas Bell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson, while in the city en route to Columbia University. MR. AND MRS. F. C. JOHNSON, of 183rd street, announced the marriage of their daughter, Clara Ada Johnson, nale Shaw, and William Washington, D.C. on Thursday 26th, at Washington, D.C. MISSES ARNOLD MOSS, JESS, Joseph Geddes, and Emile Labot, prosperous and wealthy understates of New York. Whitehall Hotel: They were extensively entertained by Messrs. Norris Dodson, J. C. Waters, Jr., and James A. Jackson. MISSES DOROTHY ROBINSON, retriett ROBINSON school teacher, at the Playground Association of America, at the Armstrong high school. MR. EMORY SMITH left Saturday for Columbia University, where he is enrolled in the treatment of Journalism, for the summer session. MR. WILLIAM L. HOUSTON, prominent local attorney, has matriculated in the graduate school of Columbia Law School. DR. ALGERNON JACKSON is in New York doing advanced work in the Department of Public Affairs, University of the Pacific WHITE BROTHERS' popular orchestra, is filling an engagement for the summer in Asbury Park, N.J. MR. WAYLAND RUHMAN who is now at attention of attention in the musical and theatrical world by his splendid acting in "Emperor Jones," was in the city for a few days last week. Mr. RUHMAN is to understand the "Pongy" and "Crown" in the Theatre Guild's company now playing "Porgy." MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. C. HAYES, Miss Alice Bell, and Mr. Jimmy Eaton, model to Buckroe Beech for the Fourth of July. DR. AND MRS. DAN GILES took the delightful boat trip to Buckroe Beach for the Independence Day event. DR. AND MRS. CUMSEH BADSHAW at Buckroe Beach for the holiday week end. MR. BENIAMN L. TAYLOR, secretary of Kittrell Coleile, Kittrell, N.C., visited in the city for a few days last week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 YOUNG "TOM" HEFLIN MUST LEAVE CAPITAL YOUNG "TOM" HEFLIN MUST LEAVE CAPITAL Son of Alabama Senator Also Fined $100 for Reckless Driving. WASHINGTON. — (CNS.)—J. Thomas Heflin, Jr., 28-year-old son of the anti-Negro senator from Alabama, must pay a fine of $100 and leave Washington as a result of playing guilty to charges to reckless driving in Municipal Court here. He was arrested several weeks ago when he smashed into a laundry truck at Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue. At that time he said he was driving while under the influence of drugs. When brought into court he pled guilty on the charge of reckless driving and the drug charge was dismissed. Miss Erma Barbour Wins Hope Chest If ever there was a pleased and happy young woman, it was Miss Erma Barbour, attractive and energetic normal, school student, large cedar chest and contents of beautiful clothing, in the Hope Chest Contest, sponsored by the Entertainment Committee of the N.A.A.C.P. which closed Friday night at Miss Barbour, who was far in the lead when the balloting ceased at the Washington auditorium. June 21st, at the Oscar-Dr. Priest Bonnet, the contest about 320 votes ahead of the other candidates, having turned in over $100 in cash. Miss Celeste Blisson, a young businesswoman, the first candidate to register, and who was one of the most conscientious workers, ran second and received a beautiful accessories set. Mrs. Lillian Cohen entered the contest with her ability as a formidable candidate by taking third place within the course of a week's time, and now has a fine leather at box, which to put her on a hippie. The fourth prize, a complete toilet set, was won by Miss Ethel Brent, a teacher, who modest and relished disposition provided no hindrance to her place in the large prize winners. The dark horse of the contest, T. J. Ells, came out eighth on the list, attesting the ladies' determination to prevent him The other winners of prizes were: Mattle Campbell Lee, who won the first of the special prizes: Mrs. Mayne Mehlinger White, Miss Alma Perez, Mrs. Aaron Russell and Mrs. Eleanor Browne. Chicagoan Here G. C. Adams, Chicago lawyer, was in Washington last week, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bster, of 825 Florida avenue, northwest. Mr. Adams was also entertained at dinner at Harrison's Restaurant by George F. Wilson, Jr. Wilson Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bester. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarterly per cent (12%) on the Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent (12%) 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. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close: Owen SHEMERD, Vice-Pres. and Treat. The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarterly per cent (14%) on the Cumulative 7% declared quarter of the 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 of record at the close of business June 25th, 1929. Checks to be mailed: Transfer books will not close. R. G. LADD, Art's Treasurer AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C: 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Many of the women who are trying to keep children in school, and are self-supporting are bitter in their nunciation of the word in which seeks to denounce the Race by depriving women of honest employment with decent wages." FRICTION IS FEARED Fear Whites on One Hand; It is believed that the action of the N.A.A.C.P., which resulted in the elimination from the temporary service of several clerks at the Census Bureau last spring, the acclimatization exhibited by the people of Washington in the recent membership campaign of the organization. There was little response to the efforts of the co-ordinator Representative D. Prestiff took a proposition, sponsoring a musical and reception at the Washington Auditorium. THE NEW YORK TIMES O" "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations;" say. ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States ana whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. HI=JA SOVINITIM HANDWASH PAD FOR HANDS AND FACE COLOR BARS WOMEN FROM TREASURY WORK 300 Race Women Let Out Will Not Get Re-Employment in Another Division. N.A.A.C.P. on the Other. WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.) — Because of fear of whites on the one hand and the N.A.A.C.P. on the other, 300 race workers set out because of the compulsion of the thinking of the new U. S. currency, will not be reemplowed in the Division of Loans and Currency as 300 whites will, it was admitted by heads of the department, last week. Last Saturday 600 women, half of them colored, let out from the Bureau of Engraving, were told that they would be given preference for applications which will be the new temporary force which will be the new force of whom which will flow back into the Treasury as a result of the new currency. No Provisions In applying at the Division of Loans and Currency at the Treasury, which will handle the counting of the old money, it was learned, however, that no provision has been made for the hiring of any of the colored men, among those dismissed at the Bureau. They were told quite frankly that friction would be bound to arise should they be hired; from the whites, should they be scattered about, and from the colored men, of the moment, if Colored People and others, should they be organized into sections to work together. A similar situation was met at the Census Bureau when several applied for the temporary work which allowed them to understand there that since the abolition of the colored section at the request of the N.A.A.C., the policy concerning the community and women had not been worked out. "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Thus colored women and girls are precluded from the practise which has kept white women and girls, and heretofore, a number of colored, working on various temporary appointments working from three months to a year or two, without being one navy day. Strike at N.A.A.C.P. DePriest Sketch in Cong. Directory WASHINGTON—(CNS)—For the first time in twenty-five years the Congressional Directory, probably the most popular book published by the most Sam will contain a biographical sketch of a, Negro Congressman. A sketch of this Congressman. Oscar DePriest, appears in the publication as follows: "First District—City of Chicago: Wards 1 and 2; ward 3, preinsts 1 to 45 and 71 to 74; ward 11, preinsts 1 to 16; ward 13, preinst 1. Population 10,000." OSCAR DE PRIEST, born in Florence Ala., 1871; family moved to Kansas in 1878; attended public schools in the Salina Normal School (business de- trainer; business in Chicago, real estate; married; no military service; terms as commis- sor of Cook County, IL; one adherent,erman, city of Chicago, committeeman of the third ward, city of Chicago; delegate to Republican National Council; to 1928 from the first district of Illinois; assist commissioner; elected Representative in Congress from the first district of Illinois, November 6, 1928; vote being Oscar, President of Republican, William H. Harry, regular Republican, 20.036; William H. Harrison, Independent Republican, 5,622. [Image of a woman with a headband and necklace, wearing a dark dress with a decorative border. The woman is smiling and looking directly at the camera.] —Airo Photo. Mrs. Beatrice Hayden. 135 L street, northwest, Washington, who will serve as department musician for the Department Auditory in the United Spanish Academy, assistance held its sessions here last week. Mrs Hayden is very active in fraternal affairs and will attend the grand encampment in Denver, Colorado. CHICAGO. (ANP)—While the two major battlers in this year's "tournament of poses" for leadership of the Independent Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World are Caspar Holstein and J. Pinley Wilson, there are signs in their books that there is going to many Elks who prefer matters of the gentlemen named and will, as a consequence, be willing to form a third party and support a so-called dark horse. The Elk leader who is said to be the dark horse at present is Judge Willis Hueston, and the Judge Hueston is commissioner of education for the fraternal organization. the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and B Phonograph Record Art beauty is priceless," says Esther B. there will come everything else admirers, social leadership, and g it's why I use and recommend H they give to every one the lustrous, creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch bloom of loveliness." it is only one of millions who have separations. sing you beauty, success and happ ations, and never use anything else Jia-Ja beauty preparations are for s direct by mail, postpaid, upon r offer below. Smartest pressing table preparations are always found" Esther Bigeou Providence Star and Famous Graph Record Artist... ess," says Esther Bigeou, "because some everything else you desire in social leadership, and great success. 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Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, - 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fit and Glossing, 25c HJA Gold Cream FAKE POWDER HJA Gold Cream CREME for Superior Superior People 30 VETS AT HOOVERS WHITE HOUSE FETE 30 VETS AT HOOVERS WHITE HOUSE FETE President and First Lady Give First Garden Party for Disabled Soldiers. MRS. GANN PRESENT Vice-President Also Among Celebrities Taking Part. WASHINGTON. — (CNS.) — There were about thirty colored disabled veterans among the guests at the White House Garden party given by the President and Mrs. Hoover last Thursday afternoon. Invitations had been issued for Wednesday afternoon but because of inclement weather it was postponed one day. All Invited All disabled veterans who were physically able to attend were included in the invitation, and practically all of them were happy to be the guests of the President's Hood on the lawn, which, although in annual event, was particularly exciting for everybody present in that there were brand new hosts, and new groups of officials to help welcome them. After the formal greetings the President and Mrs. Kennedy passed a word of cheer and special greeting, particularly to those in wheel chairs. It was one of the happiest annual garden fetes given for the disabled soldiers in the many years since the armistice. Mrs. Gann Present The "boys" were given an opportunity to meet Vice-President Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gann, the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth, Secretary Mellon, Secretary of War and Mrs. Good, Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles. Adams, and Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis. Most ing tables fions are Bigeou and Famous Artist... Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of ace, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. NM-23 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offer. Smith College Faculty Forbidden to Dance or SAYS PETTICOATS RULE AT JOHNSON C. SMITH Alumnus Declares President's Wife Lectured Faculty at Chapel Service. LID CLAMPED DOWN Profs Forbidden to Smoke, Dance or Play Cards. CHARLOTTE, N.C.-That faculty cooperation is being demoralized by "petticoat rule" and that the registrar carries an M.A. degree behind his name which has never been conferred among charges by an alumnus of that institution this week. Calling attention to the fact that during the last two years only about $1100 have been raised in the new alumni cadmium project, and that Mrs. Johnson C. Smith gave $500 of money. Alumnus says that the alumni members are losing interest in their alma mater. Teacher Turnover Not only do young teachers with a master's degree leave the institution after they have gotten a year of experience there, the annual turnover among teachers is more than fifty per cent, the writer de- Petticoat Rule One of the sore spots at Smith save Alumnus, is the persistent action of the president's wife in trying to control the private affairs of the faculty members, and seeking their dismissal when she finds that she cannot do so. Card playing, dancing and smoking incur her displeasure, he says, and she has been known to lecture to the faculty at the college chap service while whispered hubby listened and said no longer. Not all are professors not given an definite term of appointment, but are dismissed without trial or notice. No Faculty Meetings For four years there has been no professional meeting of the faculty, says the writer, and the institution has come to the place where it must secure its teachers through agencies, while many of its alumni must find employment elsewhere. Why, asks Katherine, does the dean have to get his information on administrative affairs from chapel arrangements? Why does the registrar together with the president's wife and two members from the theological faculty (the latter graduates of Biddle more than 35 years ago), decide all the policies this modern college? Why were the dean and some other faculty members of the faculty who differed with these prefaculty divisions embarrassed and threatened with discharge for failing to report the administration? Do the rating boards know that the registrar publishes in the catalogue after his name a master's degree which has never been conferred? Do they know that the deans of Smith are figure-heads? Downingtown Faculty Attend Summer Schools DOWNINGTOWN. Pa.—The faculty of DOWNINGTOWN Industrial School continues to manifest progressive tendencies by enrollment in education and by leading university. The two years ago four members in summer school, three at Cornell and one at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Last summer nine of eleven students work in Cornell, Ohio, Cincinnati, Pennsylvania Temple and Hampton. This year the best record is being made with ten of eleven members seeking vancement. Three of Lansdowne, Maryland clerk and commercial worker, who matriculated at Columbia last summer and continued work during the winter on Saturdays at Penn, has resumed sabbatical leave and is complying with work. R. A. Lemmon is seeking for six weeks at the summer session of Dover State College, will re-enter Ohio State to continue his Master's degree, and is complying at Cincinnati. V. Hunt at Hampton and D. W. Campbell at Turtle. All are taking undergraduate work. C. C. Lewis, who replaces Mr. Cheatham,训诫 his teacher, V. W. Patton at Carnegie for the third successive year. In the graduate school at Pennsylvania are. M. N. Herbert, V. L. Ruffin, also J. H. N. Warring, Jr., principal at Hunt. Popular courses are: *Tests and Measurements*, in which a great deal of work was done at the school this year; *English for High School Probability*, in which a High School Probability *English* and *Vocational Work*. It May Be urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby nurtured for balls. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant, you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day! But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some nigat when constipation arises, for balls or pain—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. Fletchers CASTORIA THE FAMILY OF THE FASHION MUSEUM Cleveland Oft Entertained Race Friend at White House (Continued from page one) social contacts were not merely official but in many instances grew out of mutual personal preference. "Mrs. Bruce, who was comely, of light compulsion, fall and stately, not only attended social functions at the White House but was known to have stood in the receiving line during the Administration of President Hayes Blanche K. Bruce was Senator from 1785 to 1871. Subsequently he served two terms as Register of the Treasury and one as Recorder of Deeds. Through their official life the Bruces were conspicuous at receptions, dances and Hospitality "They also were known for their hospitality, for they believed in entertaining as well as being entertained. The couple first lived at No. 909 M Street Northwest, which was the scene of many official and social affairs. Then they moved to a five-story brownstone house at No. 909 J Street Northwest near Convention Avenue, near the section of Washington. Senator James G. Blaine Senator Stewart and Thomas Nelson Page were among their neighbors. "When her husband was in the Senate, Mrs. Bruce had her carriage and coachman and called on the wives of other Senators. They, in turn, visited her home, in accordance with etiquette as prescribed by official Washington. Nobody is known to have thrown a fit and there were no demagogues who could be also the eruces supremacy. Mrs. Bruce numbered among her best friends the wife of Gen. John A. Logan. "The Bruces spent six months abroad on their honeymoon. In London they were presented to Queen Victoria, and entertained by the United States diplomatic representatives at London and Paris. Senator Bruce, also of an engagement with his colleagues, was one of his closest friends and warmest admirers was Senator L. Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, an aristocrat and a member of one of the State's oldest and best families. The spectacle of the two men walking arm and arm down Pennsylvania Avenue is always discussed when old-timers who know Washington history get together and delve into the past. Senator Bruce died in 1888 and C. H. J. Taylor "It is no secret that C. H. J. Taylor, a Negro of intellectual attainments, was a frequent visitor at the White House the first term Grover Cleveland was President. The story goes that when Cleveland wanted to temporarily forget the cares of state, he would invite his friend to drop in for an hour or two. Taylor was a gifted story teller and his anecdotes always proved to be a mental tonic for the President. "The high esteem in which Cleveland held Taylor was indicated when he named the Negro as Minister to Bolivia. The nomination was turned down by a Republican Senate. Taylor was reelected. Taylor as reeeder of deeds for the District of Columbia, and he was confirmed by the Senate, and served as such.) Behaved With Dignity and Restraint "Twenty-one Negroes held seats in the House of Representatives between the Fortieth and Fifty-sixth sessions of Congress. With their wives they attended official functions and deported themselves with becoming self-respecting Negroes of today, they did not push themselves or seek what the South refers to as social equality. But they did accept the complimentary consideration to which they were entitled by reason of position." Wilberforce Alumni Asso. Reorganized Wilberforce Alumni Asso. Reorganized WILBERFORCE, O., (A.N.P.) - With a complete reorganization of the Wil伯力fort Alumni Association, A. Moore (fac.) class of 21, was elected president that organization here last Wednesday. The election of Shearin, friends of the institution say, will unite the opposing factions in the organization to defend the school and hind the big endowment drive which the school is 'auching. 3.000 on Roster In his inaugural address President Shearin announced that the names of 3,000 former students had been enlisted to be enlisted in the endowment drive. RACE GUESTS OF 7 PRESIDENTS WASHINGTON, D.C.—(Special)—Preliminary investigation shows that colored people have been entertained by seven presidents at the White House. The investigation was made by Carl S. Phillips, former teacher in the Baltimore colored high school and now commissioner of conciliation under the Secretary of Labor. The text of his report is as fol- The text of his report is as follows: *June 28, 1928* "Preliminary report to the Secretary. Subject: Various entertainments at the White House. "Through Mr. H. L. Kerwin. "1876-President Rutherford B. Hayes was a cousin of President Patton, of Howard University, and was entertained by him at the university. At this entertainment President Hayes met Mr. John M. Langston, meadow University Law School, on whom President Hayes later called, socially, at the Langston home. "1886—The Minister to Haytl was entertained by President Cleveland. "1903—Honorable John C. Dancy (Record of Deeds) and wife were entertained at the White House. "1904—Honorable Judson W. Lyons (Greggleigh Perry) and wife were entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt. "1903—Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee Institute, dined at the White House with President Roosevelt. "1864—Frederick Douglass dined with President Lincoln at the White House. "1878—Frederick Douglass was entertained by President Hayes at the White House. "1885—Frederick Douglass dined with President Cleveland at the White House. "1912—President Roosevelt entertained William H. Leyes, former Assistant Attorney General, at the former's home at Oyster Bay, N.Y., as over-night guest. "1870-Senator B. K. Bruce was entertained by President Grant, and Mrs. Bruce entertained the members of the diplomatic set at her home at a reception. "1871-P. B. S. Pinchback (at one time Acting Governor of Louisiana) was entertained by President Grant at the White House. "At President Lincoln's second inaugural reception, 1865, Frederick Douglass was entertained at the White House, and as he entered the reception hall the greeting that Lincoln gave him, in leaving a group of friends to greet Douglass was so very marked in its warmth that certain historians have spoken of it in their publications. "President Coolidge entertained the President of Hayti when he was here in attendance at the Eucharistic Conference. "President Coolidge entertained President Borno of Hayti at a diplomatic reception. "The additional search, directed by the Secretary, is in course of progress. "Respectfully, WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS "Commissioner of Conciliation." Mr. Phillips declined to discuss the report or the reasons for its preparation. --- Man 55 Can Learn as Readily as Child of 16 ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Speaking before five hundred Student-Teachers at the summer session of State Col-lege, Mr. Yale, said that recent scientific investigations show that adults of 55 may learn as readily as children from 12 to 18. The correlation between intelligence is zero," said Prof. Gregs Dr. Hughes Is Dean NEW ORLEANS, La. — (ANP.)—Bishop Robert E. Jones announces conference of City Workers at Gulfside September 11 under the auspices of the Church Extension, Housings and Church Extension. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes will act as dean. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 LOCAL YOUTH ADMITS HOLDING DEATH GUN LOCAL YOUTH ADMITS HOLDING DEATH GUN Slain Brother Pressed Finger Which Caused Policeman to be Shot, He Says. FIVE BURGLARIES Alfred Aldridge Says He Has Pulled Five Jobs. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Alfred Aldridge, 20, brother of Albert Aldridge, who was shot and killed early Friday morning by Police Harry J. McDonald of the Third Precinct after the policeman was seriously wounded, admitted to police Monday that he held the gun with which the officer was wounded. His slain brother pressed his finger against the trigger causing it fire, Aldridge explained. His confession followed the finding of an exploded shell at the scene of the gun battle which fitted a gun found at Alfred's home. He denied, however that he shot the policeman. Aldridge was arrested Sunday afternoon on a street car by three policemen who covered him with their guns. He was taken to the Third Precinct station for questioning. Five Burglaries Brother Shot Alfred escaped, but McDonald shot and mortally wounded his older brother. Alfred spent the day in a vacant house near Eighteenth and Q streets. He went to his roaming room at 502 the twenty-second birthplace. He wandered there only a few minutes. He wandered around the streets all night. He returned to his roaming place about noon Sunday. Again he stayed only a few minutes. At Eighteenth street he walked. He guarded a street car, at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, Lieut. W. E. Holmes and Detective J. L. Eillman; of the Third Precinct, arrested him. Just before his death, the older brother, Albert, said his name was Williams. He was identified by Albert Aldridge and showed that he had escaped from a Massachusetts prison. Alfred told police that he had escaped from a reformatory school in Massachusetts. The two were going from city to city, spending a day in New York before they went to Baltimore and then came here. McDonald is reported to be improving at Emergency Hospital. Jury Finds "Broken Neck" Killed Lynched Man CHARLOTTE, N.C.—After deliberating one and a half hours here last week, a jury found that Willie McDanile, thought to have been lynched by a mob and thrown in a clump of woods near here, came to his death as a result of a "knock broken, by person or persons unintended." Attorney for the dead man, however, declares that an investigation will continue and the matter be brought before the Grand Jury this year. Man Has Desperate Struggle With Mad Dog WARRENTON, D.C.-After a desperate half-hour fight with a ferocious dog, George Morris, city cart driver, was successful in killing the animal by holding on to its nine feet and smashing its head several times against a concrete curb, here last week. Before subduing the animal, Morris had slung a knife completely thru the dog's throat. He was bitten three times by the animal and is being treated for rabies. Hunt Bandit With Airplane HARR:SBURG, Pa.-An unidentified race bandit, thought to have been one of a trio who robbed the Dauphin National Bank, nine miles north of here, is being hunted with an airplane, it was learned here this week. His white confederates have been captured, it is said, and $653 of the stolen money was recovered. 3496 Catholics in W. Africa MONROVIA, Liberia—The Catholic church has established five stations with 3,406 Catholic communicants among the Bush tribes in West Africa, according to Monsignor John Oge, Perfect Apostolic of Liberia, and George d'Affaires of the Old World. In George d'Affaires's King has invited the Catholics to establish a church in Monrovia with the assurance that the government will be kindly disposed towards it. Double Engagement at Porc ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP)—Society was all a gog here this week when at an affair staged at the Poro College the double engagement of Misses Hazel and Blanche McDaniels to Dr. Ralph Tebeau and Richard Alphran, Misses McDaniels are the sisters of Edgar E. McDaniels, Jr., business manager of Poro. WHITES PROTEST; RACE BRICKLAYERS LAID OFF MT. AIREY. — A score of race bricklayers employed on a large building here were given their expenses and ordered to leave town when Rev. W. C. James, white Baptist preacher, protested against the employment of colored men on the job. A man is falling from a power line. He is struck by a lightning bolt. A man is sitting on a desk, looking at the man falling from the power line. Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square, New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` Otto Hall of New York, who spoke here last Wednesday night at the Memorial Baptist church. Mr. Hall is field organizer for the American Negro Labor Congress. He recently returned from a visit to the college, where he has been studying. Western Maryland Pastors Meet ROMNEY, W. Va.—The Ministerial Alliance of Cumberland-Pledmont and adjacent metes at Romney, W. Va. July 3, and were entertained by the Rev. B. Pogue, Berry, for afternoon sessions was: "Present day evangelism." The Rev. E. L. Lofton led the discussion on evangelism. The president, Rev. Wm. Berry led the discussion on "Revivals as a method of evangelism," spirit of evangelism to run through the audience. At the evening services the principal feature was a sermon by the Rev. E. L. Lofton. The next meeting will be the first Monday in August at the First Baptist church in Pledmont, the Rev. Wm. Berry, entertaining pastor. Local Band at Shore ATLANTIC CITY—More than fifty members of the "Throne of God" singing band of Baltimore, Md., mentored to he shore Thursday. Their band's headquarters were at the Asbury M.E. Church. D. C. KLAN DISCUSSES WHITE HOUSE TEA D. C. KLAN DISCUSSES WHITE HOUSE TEA Made Topic at One Last Effort to Launch Membership Drive. Takes Headquarters Back to Atlanta. WASHINGTON. — (CNS.) The National headquarters maintained by the Ku Klux Klan, directly opposite the National Catholic Welfare Council, was abandoned last week and the organization will operate from Atlanta. The Klan pitched its National headquarters here a year ago principally on account of the Presidential campaign. It was believed that this was the best place to direct its fight against the Democratic candidate. A few as quietly as they stole into the Nation's Capital, they packed and stole away. None in Washington mourn their departure, the only regret voiced being that Imperial Wizard Evans cannot be persuaded to accompany them, but intends rather, to maintain offices of his own in Washington. Local Branch The difficulties of the local branch of the Klan, which has been in a rundown condition for some time and has seldom mustered a baker's dozen at recent meetings, indicate their unpopularity in this city, and are responsible for the change of headquarters. The District of Columbia Klan, however, made one last effort to interest their members and stray officers, by holding a mass meeting Saturday night in a Maryland suburb. The Hoover-DePriest Tea party was the main topic of discussion by the speakers. Political Equality The inclusion of Mrs. De Priest, wife of the colored Representative from Illinois, in the list of guests at the reception should not reflect upon the President, but rather upon the people of the United States for the enactment of the Fifteenth amendment, declared the Imperial Wizard. He said: "When we gave the Negro political equality we gave him social equality, and the only way to eliminate a recurrence is to repeal the Fifteenth amendment." The Wizard then pleaded for a conquestalization movement in a finish fight for white supremacy. He declared that "racial integrity is the only factor that will prevent the MONGELIZATION of the white race." The meeting was poorly attended. Nat. Teachers And Parent Teachers Meet Together ATLANTA, Ga. — Delegates of the National Parent-Teachers' Association attending the coming session at Jackson, Mississippi, July 29, are included in the provisions made for the delegates attending the annual meeting of the Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, to meet at the same time on the basis of one and one-take. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. PETER H. BURKE Harper Councill Trenholm, who is president of the State Normal School, at Montgomery, Alabama, will celebrate his 30th birthday, Tuesday, July 16th. He was born at Tuscumbia, Ala., in 1900 and educated at Morehouse College and the University of Chicago. His father, Prof George W. Trenholm, founder of the Trenholm high school, at Tuscumbia, was chos- tered in 1919 and upon his death in 1925 his son was made president. POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS IN DETROIT DETROIT, MICH—The 4th Bi-Emial Convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will be held here, July 16 to 20th. The object of the Alliance is to empower Postal Employees, to enable them to perfect any movement that will be for their benefit as a Class or for the benefit of the Postal Service. The Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch will hold a banquet the evening of July 18th to entertain employees from east, west and south who will pass thru Pittsburgh en route to the Convention. White Ga. Planter Freed of Peonage Charge AMERICUS, Ga.—Although "John Vanover, race worker, and Claude King, white, farm hands, gave testimony that W. D. Arnold, white, Webster county planner, had held them in involuntary servitude and beaten and abused them, a grand jury freed him at the end of a hearing which lasted a week here, Friday. Testimony charging Arnold with having killed a laborer on his farm was also presented at the inquest. Name Plane After DePriest LOS ANGELES, CAL., (A.N.P.)-With a bottle of famous old California wine broken across its nose by one of the Golden States prettiest Sunkiss maids one of the five planes of the Bessie Coleman Aero Club which leaves here August third will be christened, "Oscar DePriest" after the Negro Congressman. Four other planes will be christened and enriched on a tour of 100 cities in the interest of aviation among Negroes through Bessie Coleman Clubs in each of the cities. Smoke GARY TEACHER GETS MME. WALKER MEDAL Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison Presented 1928 Award At Cleveland Meeting CLEVELAND, O.-Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison, Gary, Wst.Va, was presented the Madam C. J. Walker Gold Medal for the "best service to the Negro race through the N.A.A.C.P. in 1928" at the annual meeting of the association here last week. Mrs. Garrison, who is a school teacher, originated the N.A.A.C.P. Christmas seals and sold more than $1,200 of them. The medal was presented by William Pickens. Jas. W. Johnson, Executive Secretary presented five bronze medals for "Life membership" to John W. Howard. Charles K. Ovington, Mrs. Elizabeth Ovington, Mary White Ovington, J. E. Spingarn, of New York, and to Mrs. R. Wilson, deceased) of Boston. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, presided at this session of the conference. She had conducted a campaign for $1,000 and raised $2,100 in Pittsburgh for the Association. Men cannot resist its perfume Coral-Rose—a new and fascinating shade now offered in Nadine Face Powder—specially blended to create rich light-toned beauty. And what an enchanting perfume this new powder has. Like a wonderful, deep breath from an oriental garden. Men simply can't resist its allurement! Have the pretty skin you want—you can, so easily! Satiny as a baby's free from shine and roughness. Nadine Face Powder brings you alluring loveliness instantly—the moment you put it on. Extratime and velvety. 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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 NORA HOLT RAY ASKS $2,500 COUNCIL FEES Petition to Revalue Joint Property also to Come Up in Easton, Pa., Next Week. IN MONTE CARLO Night Club Idol Is Hostess in Gambling Principality. EASTON. Pa.—The case of Nora Holt Ray and the wealthy Joseph Ray, Bethlehem Steel company employee, came into the limelight again this week, when Mrs. Ray's attorneys filed petitions for $2,500 council fee and a revaluation of the joint property held by them. The petitions will come up for argument here next Monday, when Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia attorney, will represent Mrs. Revaluation One of the petitions will allege that joint property owned by them has increased to the value of $50,000 on account of municipal improvements adjoint to the City, it is said, is about to construct a new City Hall opposite the property. This suit may ring down the curtain on the long divorce drama which has engaged the couple in marriage in 1023 when he brought action charging his wife with bigamy by having married him while she was still the legal wife of Bruce Jones, whom she married in Canada and intimated in a formal testimony involving Mrs. Ray in a raid on the apartment of a prominent New York attorney was introduced into the case by Bethlehem Steel Company attorneys, but it and, incidentally, she won title to valuable property given her before and after their marriage. In Monte Carlo When the case came up finally in the State Supreme Court last February, it left Mrs. Ray still victor and she subsequently left her home in a famous hostess hostel in a night club in the famous gambling principality. Three Actors Signed NEW YORK-Jazjahs Richardson, Baxy Cox, and Edith Wilson, all stars of Connie Immerman's "Hot Chocolates," musical revue, have been signed under contract for ten years, if was announced this week. Richardson has made a distinct hit with the song, Baxy Cox is impressed as a comedienne, while Miss Wilson's singing of the blues won honors for her. Tinkham Asked to Speak Before Bar Association CHICAGO, Ill.—(ANP.)—The honorable George Holden Tinkham, Representative in Congress from Massachusetts, has been invited to speak at the annual session of the Association which will be held in Detroit August 1st, according to C. Francis Stradford, president. NO WOMAN IN CASE SAYS CHAS. BUNDY Undertaker Says Wife's Story is Gross Injustice To Innocent Party. That a storygiven this newspaper several weeks ago by his former wife did a gross injustice to an innocent women, Charles Bunday, told the Afro-American this week. The case, case, case, said Mr Bunday, attorney for Mrs. Pearl T. Bunday, had her name some women whom she did not know, one of them to Miss Geneste Linberry, whom she declared had been greatly wronged by having her name in any way brot into the affair. Bunday did not win, and I am not paying alimony," said Mr Bunday. "The court granted me a divorce on the rounds of desertion, which is a matter of record. As is the cost of court and seven weeks temporary alimony." In her own testimony Mrs. Bunday mentioned the names of the young woman who was beaten by her attorney, declared Mr Bunday, record shows that. Basketball Barred at Lincoln Colonnade WASHINGTON—No basketball games will be allowed in the Lincoln Colonnade next season. E. Lichtner, the coach of the Colonnade is being made into one of the finest dance halls in the country and when it is completed by the playing of basketball games in it. Revenue from the games, he stated, would not justify the damage that would done to the footwear and inter-fraternity basketball games have been staged in the Colonnade for the past three years since they were barred from the Murray Palace Casino. The college games are played in the Howard university gymnasium. Held on Paternal Charges Accused by a young woman of being the father of her child, Clarence Wardell, 36, 1618 Shields alley, was held for the action of the grand jury in a Northwestern police station, Friday. Edward Kelly, 33, 117 N. Gilmore street, was held for the action of the grand jury on charges of the parental abuse of a woman after a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. N.Y. DOCTOR "CRITICAL" FOLLOWING AN OPERATION NEW YORK—Dr. Conrad Vincent, well known physician and head of a critical condition following an operation for embezzlement here several days ago. Hair INUTES Never what the color of it is now- or how many or how kinky it is—one or two hairs. If kinky hair a sensation is not a more hair combined hair straightener and STATE BLACK is made from one of which is specially im- SOLUTELY HARMLESS or litch the Scalp nonionic liquid dyes or so-called "benns" STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, first application is more wonderful, and still more wonderful, with straighter with each application. In limited time only, I will give away FREE EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE DEBENEUM (white Blonde Color). It gives milk slick, smooth, dressy appearance, and splendid skin color. I have not tried with order, $1.50; G.O.D. $1.95. Three Cans $4; C.O.D. $4.50 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 565-A. W. 181st, New York ental Parlors ington and Eutaw Sts. p. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 For amous "Every Day, My Yard I Clean" So say these youngsters, who are ready to do more than their share in the city-wide clean-up campaign that is in progress now. They were organized through local organizations and represent South Baltimore. They are headed by Mrs. Amyla D. Brown. Theatre Gossip BY ERNEST VARLACK Garland Anderson, often referred to as the bellboy playwright, furnished a number of dresses that appear in R-K-O vaudeville with Doe Doe Green in one act play called "Experiences with Appearances." Chick Webb, who the, say has one of the best stomp bands in the country, has replaced Duke Ellington's most popular feature attraction at that most popular of Harlem cabarets, the Cotton Club. Lafayette Players The opening of the Lafayette Stock Company at the Orange Grove in Los Angeles, has been postponed again, this time until July 29. "Great Day" Still speaking of peponements, a letter to this desk states that "Great day sometimes in the past postponed show of recent season, is now scheduled to go to Boston before opening at the Cosmopolitan Theatre in New York. The show will be addressed to "Great Day" will have its New York premiere on July 30. Eva and Clarence Last week, Eva Taylor, a singer of hot numbers, made known that she said Clarence Williams, who plays the blues song, have signed with N.B.C. to broadcast their torrid numbers every Tuesday and Thursday evening Art Theatre Group The New Negro Art Theatre, asserted with a bit of flourish, late last week, that they have taken over the theater, where their memory serves was once the home of "Emperor Jones." Eugene O'Neill's powerful play that starred Charles Giblin is a group announced at the time that they will produce a series of plays at this playhouse, starting with Oscar Wilde's "Salome" July 15. Homsley Winfield is the director of this group. A group of scrobates and dancers known a the Six Crackerjacks have joined the cash of "Hot Chocolate" at the Hudson Theatre in New York. SPED AT CORNER, FINED Because he failed to stop or reduce his speed at an intersection, Euston Carter, Ashland avenue and Somerset street, was shaken $25 and costs in Traffic Court, Friday. D.C. MAN HURT HERE Paul Long, of Washington, had his left leg fractured when the automobile was driving to Hamburg and Wells State College with another machine, Saturday. CHILD, 4, KNEE FRACTURED Playing in front of his home, he was struck by a probably fractured knee when he was struck by an automobile, Sunday. List Your HOUSES With Us! LET US SELL OR RENT On Terms That Will Suit You We have waiting a large and dignified clientele. That's your assurance of satisfaction. L. A. Porter Real Estate 1421 You Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone Potomac 5691 AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star and the 1929 Combination Dream Books The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 819 Edgeworth Ave. NEW YORK FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9128 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 DANCE HALLS DANCE HALLS By L. H. JOLLEY Although the weather conditions have been hard on dancers, promoters have been holding entertainments the entire season and seem to be working with the open air carnivals that are now being given by various organizations in the different sections of the city. Nothing could be more entertaining than a pathetic threat to the young men and women exerting themselves almost to prostration from dancing the Wampus at the Spanish-American War Veterans' open air carnival at Madison and Lanvale streets, pulling, pulling and jerking the delicate little Misses with furl bottom dresses all over the dance ring, each looking as if he had taken a shower as the streamlets of perspiration ran down their backs and faces. But they must have an outlet for their energy. On the Avalon "Vite" Gets Another The progress making viphonage has sent another of Baltimore's orchestras reeling back to the point where they started. furnishing the jazz that guests may trip a lighthouse and the music that they create. The particular orchestra that is back among the folds of dance music makers is Irving Hughes' Southerners. Since the installation of a talking picture machine at the Royal, the orchestra that is considered one of Baltimore's best, has been taking part in the music and find them among the music makers and with plenty of new hits. "Bob" Young The interesting and popular "Bob" Young, leader of one of Balmurre's former novelty dance orchestras, has been a combination that is second to none. Many of his former players, including Ambrose Smith, John Lee, Dave Wharton, Wilbur Reed, and others, have been involved. Much is expected of the old gang. Wonderland Park Wonders here, wonders there-I am still wondering how the breeze was so sweet at Wonderland Park on the past Monday evening, when a special dance was being held by the Triangle Club. This club is the oldest club. Baltimore yet not a single member is above the age of 23 years old. Every single moment of their part was filled with enjoyment. Niece Seeks Uncle Gone Five Years Niece Seeks Uncle Gone Five Years Mrs. Mattle Haynes, of 2339 N 21st street, Philadelphia, Pa. is trying to locate her uncle, Drury S. Haynes, a last heard from at 820 Tyson street. If living, he would be 60 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, brown skin with very fine features and front teeth. He was going to the Tyson street home, five years ago. The AFRO as been informed that the missing man boarded with a Mrs McKim, of 622 N. Carey street, who formerly lived at 820 Tyson street, but she has not heard from him since. Emma Bowyer, of 822 Tyson street, who was interviewed, stated the a- HOLD POCKETBOOK SNATCHERS Robert Lucas, 10, 952 W. Saratoga street, and Walter Sampson, 725 W. Saratoga street, are being held on three charges of pockettook snatching by police of the Western district. The boys are said to have taken the purse belonging to Mrs. Sarah B. Browne, 10, 952 Annie Diamond, 2027 McEdary street, and Miss Peterina Stinges, 511 W. Saratoga street, on June 29. MRS. LOGAN DRAWS FINE Because she parked her automobile in front of her home on May 27 and 29 all night without proper lights, Mrs. Mry Logan, 1304 Madison avenue in the city where she arraigned in the Municipal Traffic Court, Friday. SPEEDSTER ASSESSED Charged with operating an automobile at a speed estimated more than 35 miles an hour, Matthews Randolph 1528 N. Carey street, was fine $15 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court. Friday. Chords And Dis-chords Chords And Dis-chords BY W. LLEWELLYN WILSON The Municipal Band,—"Radio Reve."—Poor Church Choirs. The Municipal Band, under the direction of Charles Harris, shows yearly improvement, and it must be very gratifying to the municipi$^1$ authorities and the interested colored citizens whose united efforts have made the band possible. Mr. Harris is very wisely drawing no partisan lines when it comes to the municipality, largely based in Baltimore. Many times musical organizations are much weakened because some of their members are selected solely on the basis of friendliness, loyalty, have in Baltimore the municipal director of music allows the conductors of the several municipal bands a free hand in the management of the members of the individual organizations. Mr. Harris has selected his men solely on merit and as long as he continues that policy, his band will be considered as an efficient musical organization. The attendance at the band concerts has been very upless." The Radio Revue." Prima Jerry Revue, at the Hill Street Junior High School, and his co-workers, surely are deserving of congratulations for the quiet unnotorious manner in which they put on that project called the "Radio Revue." The play itself represented an original work by Mr. Eugene Carlson, a musician who played the music in the school is directed by Miss Carrie Smith, who is planning a splendid music program that bids homage to "perhaps" many of our local music lovers. Poor Church Choirs. Local churchgoers surely must be troubled in mind and spirit, when they hear some of the "music" which our local choirs inflict upon "life" in the church. They must also hear the parson preach and pray. There are many causes for the poor choirs now doing service, if it may be called service. Despite the fact that many of our choirs study voice in all its phases, the most of our church musical services are almost a mockery. Sometimes this state of affairs is due to apathy on the part of ministers who do not understand their services, contribute largely to the support of the church directly (and to the minister, indirectly), spend car-fare in making fraternal visits and then buy all music they want. All of the foregoing may be in line with one's Christian duty, but it is just not being done. Another cause for almost complete stagnation is the manv of our local professional vocalists will not under any circumstances sing a number gratitiously unless they believe that some prominent citizens of both groups will be present then there is a surfeit of A third cause for the cheap types of music service given by our choirs, is the ing by the members of large congregations. Many times well-selected and well-organized choirs can be cut off without the formality of cadences in order to read out sgmbebd's middle initial who has just contributed a dollar. Much has to be done before to bring up the work of our choirs. HEAT DRAWS CROWDS TO BROWN'S GROVE with the advent of the hot weather, the popularity of the resort and its attendant day and moonlight excursions has been increasing by leaps and bounds. Last Saturday night a large crowd sailed toward the beach, a customer Avalon, on the moonlight outing sponsored through Ernest Purviance for the Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks. Dancing and card playing furnished entertainment for the merry-makers during the merry day, while the guests contentment in relaxing on the deck, to be cooled by the bay breezes. The dancing was continued at the pavilion and many enjoyed the various amusements and rides provided at the grove. Among the churches held the M.E. Sunday school, Bethel A.M.E. Church, Union Baptist Sunday school and Metropolitan M.E. Church. Grownups and kiddies alike, enjoyed these outings which partook of the nature of old fashioned plenies and real get-together with the church people and their friends. Moonlight excursions this week included the Nonpariaries, Good Hope No. 14, Blue Ribbon Junior Pleasure Social Club, Advisory Council of the Hagerstown District Sunday school workers, and the Chief of Sharp have been lavish in their praise of the Avalon which is the only steamer in the state run exclusively by and for people of the race. CAN'T SOLVE PROBLEMS BY IGNORING THEM Walker Company Opens Nine Summer Schools A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can whiten your skin ten shades in ten seconds—or amazing new skin with a shimmering whitening! time it banishes glaze and shine for hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin. face but also the hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. And yet they claim that it is absolutely without stickiness or greasiness, and that it positively will FANTAN POUR LE MAQUILLAGE ((For The Make-Up)) Must Seek Truth at Any Cost DuBois Tells Morgan College Summer School. DR. SPENCER HONORED Gets Floral Tribute on 72nd Birthday. We do not settle human problems by ignoring them, but thru seeking after the truth and studying the facts of view, "Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, told the students of the Morgan College summer school at their assembly Thursday." Contrary to the general impression and belief among white and colored people that the Negro is peculiarly free from conspiracy, we know that more conventional group than the American Negro. They are bound by conventions and inhibitions. In order to broaden the individual should get away from the study of the intensely practical things, which result in the acquisition of clothes, food, and entertainment to the individual which are not useful. To this aim Dr. DuBois advocated the reading of those things with which one does not agree in their opinion, and the truth. The tendency of the average periodical of today is to find out what the people want and to give to them. This he continued. The policy of giving the readers the opposite point of view is always carried out in the first editorial of the Crisis. This is the point in which most people will violently disagree. In this type of reading lies the Negro's chance for cultural development, he advised the students. Bols, the director of the summer school, Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D.C., the professor of Anderson, who after giving a resume of the work of Dr. Spencer in his 27 years as president of Morgan College, present a lecture in honour to his 22nd birthday. In 1002 when Dr. Spencer assumed his duties as president he found the college with assets amounting to $103,000 including buildings, ground, and facilities at the university branch schools. Today the college assets of the school are $781,000 and will be increased to $1,000,000 when the new dormitor; for men and the science hall are completed. From 1908 to 1912 he increased to over 500 students, and the college is now accredited and has a class A college rating. In his response Dr. Spencer declared that in his 27 years with the college he has made numerous treasures to draw the color line. H. Milton Gross also made remarks. HOLD MAN ON VA. CHARGES Facing charges of *grand larceny* and importing a stolen car out of the state of Virginia, John J. Henry, 23, the central district waiting the arrival of authorities from Petersburg to import the for larger of a automobile. HURT AT WONDERLAND PARK Lester Johnson, 1375 N. Carsey street had his hand injured when he accidentally struck a glass while bag machine at Wopderland Park. White Like The Or Amazing NOW you can have the joy of a lovely skin—now you can whiten shades in ten seconds—or treatment costs you nothing! An hour it banishes gloss and shine holds face powder all days! Freckles and skin blemishes—heal skin irritations. Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme developed by a young French chemist. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub in like vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish. Actresses and society women report that this new discovery—Fan Tan whitening Creme—is the most remarkable preparation ever developed for evening wear. They say it not only whitens the face but also the hands, arms a giving them a velvety smooth they claim that it is absolutely ness or greasiness, and that it FAN T POUR LE MAQU For The Make vorce Her Company Opens ne Summer Schools Take Short Course in Beauty Culture, Says Announcement. Now Possible to Take Short Course in Beauty Culture, Saves Announcement. PETER H. HARRIS F. B. Ransom, who is manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, Indianapolis, Indiana. He was born last Saturday, July 13. He was born in Grenada, Miss., in 1882 and educated at Walden and Columbia universities. He married Miss Nettle L. Cox. He practiced law in Indianapolis. The bill introduced by Senator William J. Harris, Democrat, of Georgia, would leave only Canada and Newfoundland on a nonquota basis. Senator David A. 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Chicago. 6 An Independent Weekly Newsletter A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afternoon at 11:30 a.m. on Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE APO- AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher. 180-1822 CARL MURPHY. Price $2.50 Per Year. $1.75 per Boy Months $1.00 for Three Months. (Payable in Advance. Foreign Subscription Price. $4.50 Canada, Panama and USA. Price $2.54 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored police officers, policewomen and the 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State 3. Education Boards of 2. Members for equal work for school teachers without regard to color of student 4. Colored members of State institutions 5. Members are colored The organization of labor unions among all groups of 6008088 of faculty and agricultural colleges for colored people supported by the State. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER game? A couple of slick fellows tried the pocketbook game on a well known pastor of the eastern shore on Light street. Thursday of this week. One of them maced the parson and declared he wanted to find someone in the city, but did not know where he lived. In the meantime, his pal walking along front, stopped down and picked up a well-filled pocket book. The first gent called the parson's attention and suggested that they call on the fellow and have him divide up. The suggestion was carried out and the second fellow agreed to divide. Before the game was concluded the parson declined to mix any further and left. Ride the Busses Unmildled of its character as a public utility, using the streets of Baltimore for its auto busses, and in defiance of the public laws and the rights of 120,000 colored citizens, the United Railway and Electric company has instructed its motormen and conductors to bar colored passengers Afro makes this statement despite assurance from United officials that no such order has been issued. Light complexioned Afro reporters last week were not only invited to ride in busses which stopped for them at ride areas where there were no busses, but courteous conductors assisted them in getting on and off. To the contrary, these same busses ran by the corners where dark-skinned reporters signalled them, and in two out of five attempts actually barred or pushed reporters from the rear platforms. Thompkins, assistant to President Emmons of the United, told the Afro that Baltimore's policy, not the United's policy, is responsible for the exclusion of Negro passengers from busses. Our view, however, is that Baltimore's policy is best expressed in its street cars which haul If the United has the power to bar Negroes from ten bus lines which travel the city's streets, why hasn't it also power to bar them from its street cars or to provide jim crow cars? The United knows it has no superiority and that its presumption of high handed policing is law and public policy. The Airo advises Colored Baltimore to ride the buses or find out why they may not. Honorary Degrees Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, recently confered the honorary degree of master of arts upon Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute—worthy successor to a great educator of his race.” Harvard also awarded the same degree to the late Dr. R. R. Moton, more than these two men only has Harvard selected from millions of Negroes as worthy of distinguished recognition. In each case the degree conferred has the master's degree, which is one step lower than the doctorate. While we believe, of course, that Dr. Moton is worthy of any degree in the gift of Harvard, we wonder why it felt unable to confer the higher degree. We are not more than that discovered only two such persons that it felt willing to invite into its notable circle. Was Frederick Douglass unworthy of its high favor, or Henry Highland Garnett, or Colonel Charles Young, or Lieutenant-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, or Mr. Henry O. Tanner, the artist. Happy we do not need to look to Harvard for the dispensing of dignifying titles. Lincoln (Pa.) University and a half dozen lesser colleges have already loaded Dr. Moton and others, with laurels. Morgan has averaged three honorary degrees a year for the past five years. Johnson C. Smith University has averaged four, Shaw two, Wilberforce six, and Virginia Union three. Paul Quillen has granted three honorary degrees in the past two years, also awarded twenty-one honorary degrees—an average of ten a year. Talladega, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical, Fisk, West Virginia State, Hampton, and Tuskegee have conferred no honorary degrees in the past five years. The University of Education's survey of Morgan College, Baltimore, recommended last year: "That Morgan College discontinue its policy of granting what appears to be an excessive number of honorary degrees and that hereafter the master's degree be granted only in course." This opinion from the government's highest education authority shows that it not only disregards upon the honorary master's degree whether granted by Morgan or Harvard—but it also disapproves the practice of granting an excessive number of honorary distinctions. All of which can be taken to mean that honorary degrees in the future shall be limited to philanthropic and/or georgian state and university, and likely to give the college a new building or add to its endowment. A Patriotic Lie A Patriotic Lie Senator Pat Harrison (Democrat, Mississippi) delivered the principal Fourth of July address in the U. S. Government-owned Syllan theatre. Washington, last week, in which (as reported in the daily papers): "He paid tribute to the three million people who had the courage to throw down the gage of battle to the most powerful nation on the face of the earth some 153 years ago and declare their independence. "After outlining the marvelous growth of the nation, the senator urged his audience to study and determine for themselves whether or not the principles on which the country is founded are being maintained and dissemination were timbers refused by the illusorious builders of this great structure," he declared, 'and we should in the administration of government see to it that every class of our people and every section of broad land be treated just and alike. This same Pat Harrison has boasted in the Senate that his State keeps Negroes from the polls. He against voted the anti-lynching bill and against the confirmation of every Negro nominated for Federal appointment by the Senate. "Pat doesn't believe what he said, nor has he lived up to it. In the fervor of Fourth of July oratory, he got closer to the ideals of America than he has ever been before. Nevertheless, his address shows that he has been reading the Bible in Independence. This is a good example for, perhaps in his last days, he will be opened to the great principles of freedom and equality that it contains. Social Equality Dr. R. R. Moton, speaking before the National Education Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, July 1, is quoted as saying: "The Negro is not terrested in what is usually described as 'social equin, on the other hand, Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover's entertainment of Mrs. Oscar Dreepriest at the white House was termed "social equality" by the legislatures of Florida, Texas, Mississippi and Georgia; and, as such, condemned respectively, by the daily press of the South. On the other entertainment in the White city" by the leg issippi and Ge severely by the But the Afro excerpts from weeklesk Mrs. Mrs. as defined in spite of Dr. Moton are fence, for Dr. social equality" he not eaten white people abroad, and sie "social peaceness on the truth exactly On the other hand, Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover's entertainment of Mrs. Oscar DePriest at tea in the White House was termed "social equality" by the legislatures of Florida, Texas, Mississippi and Georgia; and, as such, condemned severely by the daily press. But the Aro-American printed two weeks ago excerpts from materials in twenty-five colored weeklies with showed unanimous approval of Mrs. Hoover's tea and therefore of "social equality" is defined by the White South. In spite of the above, the Negro press and Dr. Moton are not on opposite sides of the fence, for Dr. Moton believes as firmly in "social equality" as does the Aro-American. He not eaten at the tables of hundreds of white people at Tuskegee, in the North of abroad, and slept in their beds? If that is not "social equality" as is his? Was not his appearance on the platform of the N.E.A. convention exactly what the South calls "social equal But the Afro-American printed two weeks ago excerpts from editorials in twenty-five colored weeklies which showed unanimous approval of Mrs. Hoover's test results and the equal deal with her by the white South. In spite of the above, the Negro press and Dr. Moton are not on opposite sides of the fence, for Dr. Moton believes as firmly in social equality" as does the Afro-American who not eaten at the Tuskegee, in the North, and abridged and slept in their beds? If that is not "social equality" what is? Was not his appearance on the platform of the N.E.A. convention exactly what the South calls "social equality"? Social equality" says Dr. DuRu, "means more mental and physical fitness to associate with one's fellowmen. . . . Every self-respecting person does claim the right to mingle with his fellows, if he is invited, and to be free from insult or hindrance because of his presence." The South has its own ideas of race superior- The Negro m from the white meet as mastor laborer. The ro to hold office, to be entertain hotels is a de superi on the South l it "social equa turn. The Afro-Ani quibbling about wants the same be it race, it is race as the race things we d on" down and out our hat down The Negro must be kept segregated and apart from the white race except where the two meet as master and servant, employer and laborer. The right to vote, to travel first-class, to hold office, to intermarry with other races, to be entertained in their homes, or in public hotels is a defense of segregation and racial superiority. The South lumps all of this together, calls it "social equality" and opposes it at every turn. The Afro-American believes it time to quit quibbling about definition of terms. The Negro wants the same equality any other citizen has, race, social, economic or political. As poor as the race is, it is downright silly to emphasize things we don't want. Like Bert Williams's "down and out," we need "everything from our hat down and from our overcoat in." Is all the Resolution Mainly Written To keep They are The They say I say. You know And go But for it It's sure Fight on Until But of May G The Negro must be kept segregated and apart from the white race except where the two meet as master and servant, employer and laborer. The right to vote, to travel first-class, to hold office, to intermary with other races, to be entertained in their homes, or in public hotels is a defiance of segregation and racial superiority. The South lumps all of this together, calls it "social equality," and opposes it at every turn. The Afro-American believes it time to quit gubbling about definition of terms. The Negro wants the same equality any other citizen has, be it race, social, economic or political. As poor as the race is, it is downright silly to emphasize things we don't want. Like Bert Williams's "down and out," we need "everything from our hat down and from our overcoat in." We Celebrate Last week the Fourth of July was celebrated with 159 deaths throughout the country—46 fewer than last year. Tabulation of these fatalities shows seven killed by fireworks, seven by autos, seventy-one by drowning, eleven deaths from other causes, airplane accidents. However, five hundred children in New York alone were treated for fireworks burns and the nation's list of injured is estimated at ten thousand. Fire resulting from fireworks did damages amounting to $2,000,000. Yes sir, when we celebrate the Fourth, we do a good job. Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the whole text the great man. Be a real man, writing man. Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Mr. DePriest Doesn't Agree With You and Is More Interested in Getting Officers in the Army and Navy Than in "Proving" Any Theory. To be Mr. DePriest should name some white boy from his district to the Naval Academy or to West Point. That will prove to whites we do not carry race animosity in our hearts like dogs. Perhaps that would open the eyes of some of the white congressmen. We are no more responsible for this in this world than the white man is. We are not responsible for being black. Baltimore, Md. The Church Might Live Up to its Sermons and Let Morgan Develop its Fullest. To the Editor: Instr asir *hater*: education is concerned. Morgan is the only hope of the race in Maryland. Therefore, its opportunities to become a great minister in the church is limited to it. If the church, as it claims, is for higher education and greater race schools, it ought to waive its rights to hold, and let Morgan go, if by so doing, she will become a greater school than the church can possibly make her. As to demanding what she as in put in Morgan, she will demand, makes one think if after all, whether the church has been giving or loaning to Morgan. Perhaps she is within her rights, but it is a poor example of the spirt of giving. Surely it will be a sacrifice for the church to give up Morgan without a return, but she preaches it, why not give it? Poolesville, Md National Convention of Hotel Employees a Success. To the Editor: Our state convention was quite a success. Our municipality as we are 10,000 strong, we are moving on to accomplish great things for the laboring man. We are opening club houses in every city in the United States, and schools to train our girls and boys to do things by scientific methods. We are a waiters' organics and we have a women's auxiliary. Demands are constantly coming in for experienced head-waiters, caterers, waiters and chamber maids and cooks. FRED D. CLARK Lima, Ohio, 1324 W. Elm st.-Ass't Organizer, National Association, Cocks, Waiters and Hotel Employees. From the Kitchen to the Theological Department Petticoat Government is Alleged at Johnson C. Smith University. To the Editor: I have read two articles in your paper relative to conditions at Johnson C. Smith. May I be permitted to express general undergraduate sentiment. There is real trouble there. There is real cause for dissatisfaction. The students feel that Johnson C. Smith, as a man's school, ought to be managed and run by a man. Unfortunately however, the school is under woman's rule. The president is subject to everything public and private, as relates to the students and faculty. She meets students on the campus or in the halls of buildings and, bawls them out if they do not please her. Professors are subject to the same treatment. She is a certain teacher who had done something during the vacation that she did not like, was bawled out from the rostrum at the chapel services one morning. President McCreory was presiding in the church, and heard it all, but said nothing. She bawled out that professor and stopped speaking to him and his family afterwards, we learned; and now that teacher has gone. He was a good teacher and well-beloved by his students. He came to Charlotte, or even to the state of North Carolina, inquire before you get to the university, who is the president, and you will be told. Mrs. —— is president and rules out there from the kitchen to the A Complaint About the Head Nurse at Henryton Hospital. To the Editor: To the Editor: I want the people to know that the condition of all the Sanatorium is getting deplorable and it is all because one woman, who is supposed to be superintendent of nurses. I was a patient there and what I have seen of this woman's conduct is enough to keep patients I want the people to know that the condition at Henryton Sanatorium is getting deplorable and it is all because one woman, who is supposed to be superintendent of nurses. I was a patient there and what I have seen of this woman's conduct is enough to keep patients away. This woman teaches her nurses to ignore the patients. She impresses on their minds that the patients are inferior to them. She has the ability to have no conversation with the patients because they are not fit associates. She puts it in them to treat us as lepers. Buchanan, Va. Thanks to Dr. Bragg, Whose Work in Baltimore is a Monument to Long, Earnest, Faithful Public Service. I am sincerely appreciative of your kind and gracious allusion to my work in your last issue. And I am no less grateful to many of my brethren of Methodist and Baptist lines, than I have had from a point of "perishing" to one of great influence in the diocese. For our constant accents have come from such source. For one hundred and five years, St. James First Apostolic Church, where the only organized body of colored Episcopalians in union with the organized Episcopal church in Maryland. If there be blame for this, it pertains not to the ecclesiastical authority of the Episcopal Church, but to his way of expressing his desired indemnation of colored priests for colored people, and his desire for regular parishes of colored people. Unlike any of his predecessors, every Negro he ordained to the ministry, he has put to work the work of the Episcopal Church. He can not continue this policy unless colored people are willing to receive such. The policy of Bishop Murray means the suffrage and representation in the organization of the church. He cannot parish, of St. James, at the next meeting of the annual diocesan convention will be entitled to six representatives, three clergy, and three laymen. With the Rev. Mr. Trotman, of Cumberland, he will be a member of St. James, such com- If Highly Qualified Lincoln Alumnus Will Apply for Position at the University, Demand Will Be Made for His Appointment. To the Editor: The credit that is due should be given to those friends, members of the Lincoln University alumni, faculty, trustees, that carried the endowment drive over the top. Last summer, together with Richard Hill, I toured the west for the American Friends of Lincoln University and thousand people. In reference to my alma mater I observed two things, first, everywhere we went there Lincoln graduates occupying positions of confidence, respect and distinction. Though the spirit was very much in the way, I was not sure how to bring them together on a program for the school's interest—such as a traveling alumni secretary would do—as suggested by George Goodman. One reason for the indifference of the student is that honored members of the faculty may be in the policy at Lincoln, to allow student honen to teach lower classmen and also to allow honor graduates to secure a higher degree at the University of Pennsylvania, while teaching at Lincoln. These men admirable in many ways bring to the position the proper understanding. There are Negro young men in the country who are equipped with the right attitude, the proper academic background, sufficient teaching skills, and the ability to well become members of the faculty at Lincoln and be received by the student body. Let a man with his bachelor's degree, master's degree and his doctor's degree, or one working in the faculty, and the opinion of several of the young members of the alumni with whom I discussed the matter is, that there would be a demand that he be accepted. MALCOLM G. DADE. 28. Boston University Law School. 31. Charleston, S.C. Tent Did Not "Blow Down," in Night or as result of Ku Klux Winds. To the table. In the Issue of July 6th, I read these exact words to which I as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the National Sunday School Conference, that invited the congress to Charleston, S.C. The words follow that exception is taken: "Tent Blows Down." The first trouble however, was when they found the meeting place, because some time during the night preceding the opening session, a large tent arranged in the Municipal stadium had 'blown down.' Leaders in Charleston, S.C. had helped the tent, because either the Ku Klux or white hites in the neighborhood of the stadium, who did not want the session held there had helped that tent to 'blow down.' The first place the tent did not blow down at all in the night. Charleston, S.C. Tent not "Blow Down," in Night or as Result of Du Klu Winds. To the Editor: In July of 6th I read these exact words to which I as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress and the pastor that invited the congress to Charleston, S.C. to attend the convention "Tent Blow Down." The first trouble however, was when they found the meeting place of the Congress in Charleston had to be changed, because some time during the night preceding the opening of the convention, the stadium had "brown down," Leaders in Charleston who understood the situation believed that either the Ku Klux or hostile whites in the neighborhood of the stadium, who did not want the session held there had helped that tent to "blow down." In the first place the tent did not blow down at all in the night. On the afternoon of June 18th at 4 p.m., the session held there that the pre-convention was to have opened one of these squalls came up from the Ashley river side with a good force, and where the tent was the weakest and rotten, torose, and when the tent did not sway in the tent, it did not get down very quickly or else she would have gone to pieces. It not only put this tent out of commission, but the one at Burks Industrial school just a block away also was put out of commission. The school's board pledged their backing and cooperation from the beginning, and stood by it till it was over and even now in the wind-up of things, they are sticking with me and have assured me that if I am in the "hole," they will come to my relief. The school's board colored people do not know it through their activities, and so far as race relations is concerned in this city, I will put it up at any time against Baltimore. It is now pending for damages as a result of the tent people sending out a rotten tent that would not stand in. HOWARD WALLACE. A. READER. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 "IN THE WHITE HOUSE" (With apologies to Cole Blease) Things at the White House Have brightened up a bit, Making many selfish souls Use their hidden wit. Guests in the East room. Just a different throng; Voices in the music room Join in the nation's song. Echoes from the sitting room Bring cultured trend of thot; Music in the ballroom, How gracefully they waltz. Not a room in the White House, Reserved for "just so many"; Baby in the nursery, Perfect innocence, if any. ESTHER SIMPSON. TO COLE BLEASE Resolutions coming in Mainly from down south— Warning President Hoover To keep the Negroes out. They fuss about social equality; The Negro is unconcerned— They say their race must be preser. I say, they have lots to learn. You know the Negroes went to France And fought like noble kings. But for one to visit the White House, It's such a dreadful thing. Fight on DePriest, fight on. Until you have reached the goal. But of Cole Blease Tl only say, May God bless his old scul. The Thirteenth Amendment made the chattel into a freeman. The Fourteenth made the freeman a citizen, and the Fifteenth made the citizen an elector. . . The Negro then, owes the Constitution even higher veneration than does the white citizen, for it has made him all that he is or may hope to be. BY KELLY MILLER Congresman DePriest has had ten thousand copies of the Constitution printed to be distributed for the education of the Negro in the benten principle of education. Of the men, the Negro should be the enier defender of the Constitution. The white race is the creator of the Constitution; the Negro is its creature. The very beginning, this document has been the shield and buckler of the race. Born amidst the fire and smoke of war, it promulgated the doctrine of the Negro, and the black man was a slave. Not one word about race or slavery was permitted to find placement in this immoral document of its actualities of the sexualities of the situation, even its compromises leaned towards the weak and oppressed. The only reference to race or color in either the original or the Constitution would invidual distinction based upon them. The Thirteenth Amendment made the chattel into a freeman. The Fourteenth made the fireman a citizen, and the Fifteenth made the Constitution did not make the white race free. Free white men made the Constitution. The Constitution did not make the Constitution. The Constitution did not make the white citizens made the Constitution. The Constitution did not make free white citizens electors; free white electors made the Constitution then owes the Constitution even higher veneration than does the white citizen, for it has made him all that he is or may hope to. White men who amended the original Constitution in behalf of the Negro, at times fail to enforce all of the provisions to the white citizens. Negroes lose patience with their moral reaction and inconsistency. But this should in no wise lessen their arbor for the instrument from which their of their citizenship sprigs spring. Organic Law Organic law is intended for the protection of the weak. The strong can always protect and defend them, but the weak can be by sheer force of contemporaneous power. But the weak must rely upon the law. Without power in themselves, they must look to the basic principle from whence cometh their strength. Let it never be lost from mind that the Negro is the beneficiary of the American people, who in a moment of virtue, crystallized his status into one of equality with themselves. In the calmer and more reflective of the Negro, he looks back with asishment at what they did. Only the Thirteenth amendment could be enacted today. The Fourteenth and Nineteenth amendments did not assemble the American mind, but out of the Constitutional amendments, enacted when the Negro was a more tolerant and generous mood. The comprehensive belief is that these amendments, though somewhat out of harmony with contemporaneous feeling, are in harmony with the far-sweeping purpose of the Constitution, for this reason that, although the public mind complaisantly permits their annulment, it will never tolerate their resinendment. Even if they are not obeyed, they will be held accountable by the Negro would show a short-sighted selfishness if he should limit his enthusiasm for and obedience to the Constitution to those parts and provisions of the Constitution, a specific welfare. Many of our Negro harangers would leave the impression that the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are the only features of the Constitution that are racial moment. They fail to understand the fundamental political axiom, which applies with mathematical precision, that the whole is greater than any of the others. Without the hand, of what use were the fingers? Cut off from the life-giving power of the Constitution, those Negro amendments would be as dead and impotent as green blades under pulled from the parent stock. Congressman DePriest I very greatly regretted to read in the press dispatches that Congressman DePriest stated in his address before the N.A.A.C.P. at the Cleveland meeting, and wrote for any measure for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, in priority over provision for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, like a physician saving that he will take no interest in saving the afflicted eye until or unless the nose has first been saved. We must venerate the Constitution as well as the constituent parts. The Negro would prove himself deficient in political understanding and sagacious statesmanship should him limit his declared to the parts which touch him most intimately. Eighteenth Amendment The Eighteenth Amendment is now uppermost in public attention. We do well to seize upon the opportunity to amend the Constitution also into focus. Well does the President warn against the danger of any citizen or class of citizens selecting the portions of the Constitution, the portions which they chose to ignore. Massachusetts chides Mississippi for the annulment of the Fifteenth Amendment only to be re-annulled by the state "out nullify the Eighteenth Amendment." Both are equally culable. I trust that every Negro into whose hands and under whose eyes a copy of the Priest's circulated Constitution may fall, will consider it in its integrity. Stress All Parts To counsel placing like stress and emphasis upon all parts of the Constitution everywhere and at all times, we must be aware of the impossibility of human perfection. At times and under circumstances, some parts will, of necessity, receive great stress. At one time, it was the fifteenth Amendment which engrossed public attention. At another, it was the rights of women embodied in the Nineteenth Amendment, and the issue of prohibition involved in the Eleventh Amendment. Whatever we may feel to be the right of women to have portions of the Constitution as bearing upon our particular and peculiar welfare, we should not allow our partizan zeal for any part to blind us to the comprehensive advantage of the whole. Chips from the Quarry A column of queer things you might have missed on the regular news page. Where, Oh, Where, Is Our Long-tailed Coat? One hundred and three preachers attended a seven-day summer school at Fisk university, where a photograph shows NOT A SINGLE PREACHER IS WEARING A LONG-TAILED COAT. Schooling makes even a preacher humble. He stuff that all he has to do is open his mouth and God will fill it when a preacher is him to confine his words. **VERB.** "Just Call Me that Again"— Pickens Uncle Will Pickens tells this one It's good. "Just you call me that again! Just repeat it once more, one more time, if you dare! Just say it again, and, by God, I will show you!" The scene is in Arkansas on a moving jim-crow car. The speaker is the uniformed brakeman, or trainman. The person he is dressed in—a black appearing black Baptist preacher from Marion, Indiana. The block man seemed not to know what reply to make to the violent expressions and menacing attitude of the preacher, who seemed afraid to say anything, even to attempt to apologize, less the "Hairstigger" temper of the raging white should cause him to strike. "Just say it again"—he said, and he did to part his lips, even for the purpose of assuring the mad one that he would not "say it again," lest his effort to apologize should be taken for an attempt to strike, and he would bring to assault upon himself. The white man was evidently armed, for after his first rage he had rushed to another car, perhaps to get his gun from the police, and back looking deadly, like a beast when it crouches, to kill. "Say it again if you call," he rested of the journey the enraged trainman returned to that end of the jim-crow car, lowering at the edge of the road, and giving him to repeat it," until his anger gradually grew cooler so that he only scowled as he passed by. Any one coming into the middle of the road would not hear all from the beginning, would have felt certain that the Negro had called this trainman by some very vile man, a southern "fighting piece," a son of a what you-call-it or something as insulting. Actually, the preacher, a mild man who knew how near he was to his destination, had asked, in the friendliest tone, using the endering "epithet" most common from the lips of preachers. "Can you tell what is the correct time, brother." Dusted Thermometer The custodian of the AFO-AMERICAN building was advised to dust off the big thermometer just outside the front door Monday morning because the temperature would climb to 100°. Obliquely, he wiped the weather gauge carefully and during the day it climbed to 94°. K. M. If any kitchen mechanics have journeyed to Brown's Grove recentemente, it in the daily papers, not since Captain Brown started his suit. Patent Fishing Rod Dr. Dan Brown is thinking of combining a phonograph and his fishing rope so that the contraption "fish" in the water time one blues, and wake him up. Shields Alley Bill Custis' cry of "ice" no longer sleeps in the Shields Alley, section Custis has gone. It was really Custis' ally, not Shields Alley, His coal, wood and ice empire. When peace reigned after a hard day's work, or Custis raised his musical bass voice in a good old Baptist hymn, the evening atmosphere is rent with this. If I wuz as old as you is, I wouldn't play no numbahs." "At's all right." "Aw, woman, ain't nobody done to you." "At's all right." "When I wuz born, my ma put a $10 bill in my hands, and I don't need your money." "Right." "And so on, by the into the night." Padlock DePriest. Because Mr. Oscar DePriest called the South a bunch of cowards, the Charlotte, N. C. news suggests DePriest's lips should be padlocked. It says, "If a 'speak-easy' and 'rump-joint' in a city are padlocked to stop lawlessness, why wouldn't lip-padlocking be the best preventive of unwise and dangerous and provocative talk?" We have never heard the News suggest padlocking any oafs as for an example. Blease or Heflin. The Klan Quits. The night shirt folks have moved their national headquarters from in front of the Catholic Welfare building in Washington back to Atlanta, the thrill of the pillow slip and sheet parade after dark has worn off. Kluxans have ceased to get a kick out of burning tires and have wrapped with coal oil wrapped around an iron pipe cross and properly lighted on a wet night. The 100 per centers' ballyhoo is staged. You can't capitalize even hate beyond the point where it stops paying. Down in Dixie the Kluxers will slumber for another half century—mebbe forever. Old Timer English Do not say "the data was presented by Mr. Brown." Say "were presented." Data is the plural of da- Federal. Pronounces the er, and not as fed-ral. **Synonyms** Pride. vanity, egotism, conceit, self-esteem. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. FANTASTIC; odd; whimsical; unreal; imaginary. "She takes a very fantastic view of life." The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Yale 25 Years After "A few of the fellows know how to drink good liquor and raise hell, just as they used to do." By WILLIAM PICKENS, 04 For A.N.P. How this always big institution has grown! Half of its endowment funds go to college in the United States; the graduating class from a single department, 15 years old, number over five hundred now. The Harkness Memorial Building alone is worth all the total endowment of Tuskegee in And my class: "Hello Bill!-Hell, John!-Hello Clayte-Hello, Chuck! -Hello, Red!- They are slightly older, older, older, older, 25 pounds heavier. Some are financiers, some industrial kings, insurance men, judges, lawyers, authors, college officers. Old "Clare" Mendell is now the very efficient Dell. We had fun—just like long ago, even better than long ago, for the fellows have grown not only older but broader in mind. We have death evidently loved most of the snobs and abducted them. We had a headquarters building of about 12 rooms, just for official purposes. We have a telephone, great dining tent, a full "cellar" and all. We slept in the regular college dormitories. There were nearly 150 of us back. We ate, sang, danced, cut-up. obtained One day we spotted at the shore, taking full possession of a great country club, having the band of the "Governor's Foot Guards" to go with us and furnish the music. We ate half the lobsters out of the Long Island Another day we lined up behind another brass band, and marched in classes behind their hands, to Walter Camp Field, where we saw Yale lice; the stuffing out of Harvard in a bass bail game—16 to 17, Jimmy Brennay, Bryan defeat—and Yale did not play its last inning. Costumes The costumes! We are now over forty, and the other, a golfin' linen knicker, blue stockings, blue jackets, white linen hats, Yale blue ties, and canes. But the youngest, 15, and the oldest, 15th, and 20th anniversary remixes; you should have seen their fantastic uniforms; one class was dressed like the other, but out three from their number whom they specially labeled "Pathos, Porthos, and Paramour." All the other muskets coming after them, looking like Doug Fair One class represented a "French Foreign Legion," having two camels, labelled: "Our camels drink water every seven days—so do we! One class were "aviators," another orange class represented "Bakers," or "Highlanders" or "Mussolini's Wop Sailors" or "Colonial Soldiers," or whatnot. There was one class dressed as "Farmers," in checked homespun, carrying rakes, and she was only a farmer's daughter—all the horseman knew her-"Another: "Mr. Hoover, we need irrigation." Married There were many humorous but informing statistics: one class carried a placard: "Total married 299 - Result Boys 277 - Result Girls 166." The second carried a placard reading somewhat like this: "Survivors of the battle of 1926." There were other legends which would frighten the modesty of timid college seers and set them on fire by writing serious to the degenerateness of the younger generation. younger generation In The Air We marched and yelled and caoped; gave the Old Yale College yell, based on certain lines of Greenwich University, the "Frog God" of theophanes, the angelist President Angell and ex-president Hadley in their boxes, and later visited their homes in the city and cheered again and had little speeches. We also licked the starch out of poor Harvard. The class in the aviators' uniforms had marched out to the field with a legend reading: "We will get poor Harvard UP IN THE The Prizes Then we returned to our headquarters for our last and biggest dinner together. After dinner, we talked, sang, cut-up, and played. "We" to the member who had travelled farthest to attend the reunion. The one from Liverpool, England, got it. Some had come from California and Oregon, but we simply decided by majority vote that Liverpool was more distant than the other places. That is the first time that geographical distances have been determined by popular opinion (just as Arkansas decided that "evolution ain't"), but everybody agreed, because it was a quick and easy way of doing it. A few of the fellows still know how to drink good liquor (as good as can be) got now-a-days, and occasionally raise him. We had a few last night, at about 3:00 a.m., some fellows of the younger classes turned out and started running into the room at the top of their voices: "Fire! fire! fire!" just to see if they could not start a great night-shirt and bajama stampede. But when we old-timers heard in bed and went back to sleep on the other side, saying: "Let her burn up!" We knew what sort, her hair was a fine place to come back to, when you don't have any lessons to get or any "exams" to tackle. S. S. Lesson July 14th: EZKIELI TEACHES PERSON ANONYMOUSLY: EZKIE. 18: -132, 33 7:18 Golden Text: Each one of us shall give 14: 12 Deyotional Reading: Paa. 125. Primary Topic: Eckial's Message of Warning. Lesson Material: Eck. 18: 1-32: 33: 1-20 Memory Verse: Each one of us shall give account of himself to God. God: 14. 12; Junior Topic: Ezekiel's Message of Warnin- l. Lesson Material: Ezek. 18: 1-32; 3-12. Memory Verse: Rom. 14. 12; Intermediate and Senior Topic: Does God Take Note of My Life? Topic for Young People and Adults: Individual Account- ment. BIBLE THOT TODAY GOOD TIDINGS: "The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath given me the gift of wisdom to the mek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound." Maslah 9:11. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are not wise and intelligent. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. One bad tooth affects all the rest Day by Day W.M. N. Jones Should Married Woman Teach? A young woman, evidently pressed by the lack of sufficient teaching jobs to go around, writes asking why do some married women after being successful in getting men able to take care of them and families, persist in "logging" (this is her term) jobs that may be helping out struggling young women? question, but at the same time it does give some food for thought. In most large city systems there are scores of trained young teachers who are well acquainted many of whom will never get into the system. It would not be possible to keep the supply and demand even balanced. And yet, since the question of employment involves many deep-seated problems, it should be answered by the leadership of the group. The question which faces this young woman is one which we should try to answer, not only with knowledge of the process of endowment, IT IS A PART OF THE DUTY OF NEGRO LEADERS TO HELP PROVIDE JOBS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. We must SELVES FOR LIFE WORK. There is no question but that some married women should teach. There are married women whose ability and adaptation are needed in the school room; there are married women whose ability and adaptation are needed in the school room; there are married women, need the salary for the necessities of life. As to these two classes of married women there is certainly no reason why they should be hired them from the school room. But we agree that a close study of married teachers' in general, would bring anyone to the conclusion that many of them now in the house and demonstrating the necessity of adequate racial home life. There is no doubt but that many of them, with the connivance of weaking men, are helping to make good examples to red blooded young manhood who should be taught that it is a man's duty to provide for the home. Not only are these types taking only one of the sensations out of the souls of young women who are preparing themselves for teaching, but they are making mashes out of men, and that will more than offer them the chance they can do in the school room. There should, of course, be no law against married women teaching. But the consciences of some women in the systems throughout the country should so calm the school room as quickly as possible and go home, keep her raise children, and not las this young women charges). "hoo a job that means a few less luxuries, and that means lesservation and rights that worse for some young woman. Getting Jobs for Students. All of this brings us to what is becoming more and more a problem in American Negro life: getting jobs for young men and women in the city, in its plan and evident that we are approaching a crisis. It will be impossible for 12,000,000 American colored folks, arrested on nine counts, to receive the payment—and with a gross income of less than two per cent of that of the rest of the American citizenry—to main the same system of living that they have. A small proportion might squeeze out fortunes and keep up with white standards, but the masses can't keep up and they form the basis of the system. While vocational guidance is bringing us to a realization of the necessity of guidance in vocational selection, it has yet to develop a practical outlet for them from the schools. While vocational guidance is leaving the schools, already a start in this direction has been made in some public school systems, which are not only preparing the pupils for work in the city, but placing them where they leave. Even in the colleges, as a dozen centers reveal, they are beginning to realize the same more definite must be taken to provide openness. Face Large Unemployment. Right here in Baltimore, for instance, during the last five years some of the plants have been slowly letting out colored laborers. One plant which five years ago employed thirty-six per cent colored laborers, and one cent. A little activity, perhaps a conference with the management of these plants, might have prevented this. Every community should commence to lay the foundation for a new business duty. It should be to expand and provide additional employment not only in the labor field, but to take care of the larger number cared for more skilled work and places the business and professional world. Not only this, but such work as the National Urban League and National Business League should be given business opportunities, should be given emphasis during the next twenty-five years, and every section of the world studied for the purpose of seeking new outlets for the growing number of highly trained young and women. To my mind, this is the most serious niece of work before the American Negro leader today is a problem which will not contain children, jobless, but the men and women who have jobs and whose range of vision and thought reaches beyond their own selfish interests to that of children or the young men and women who must marry their children. Passing of the Ku Klux Klan. Like a beaten cur the National Konkilium of the Ku Klux Klan curled its tail and sneaked its headquarters out of the nation's Castle. It will go back to the place of its birth, Atlanta, Ga. Among the big blessings which came to the Negro during the last ten years, no one was longer than the Ku Klux Klan. The blessing came in the disguise that the Invisible Empire took in too much territory in its fight. It took in the Jew and Catholic, and has been blessed. There was also the blessing that its leaders inspired lawlessness, letting loose the most barbarous instincts of its members by probably being more oppressive of what civilization we have against it. Like a pack of wolves, the Klan has been beaten back, and the net reaction has been good for tolerance of all When the history of the presen- era is written, a race histori- m might well record a passage ends in, "thanks to the Ku Klux Klue." 105 Unions Admit Negro Workers, Says President Green The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. A. F. OF L. HEAD URGES RACE TO JOIN UNIONS 22 Local Colored Unions Chartered, Many More Outside, He Declares. STATEMENT TO PRESS Race Workers. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro workers the protection of an organized movement and the Negro workers owe it to themselves and organized labor to join in the movement for the advancement of common interests. That is the declaration of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement to the Negro press last Wednesday. It was in answer to the question of the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward Negro workers. The question was asked him because of his pledge of full support to the efforts to organize Pullman car porters and maids, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Dogs, because an affiliated organization of the American Federation of Labor. Full Text The full text of the statement of Mr. Green is as follows: "There are within the United States wage earners of all races. The ideals for which our republic stands require that all these wage earners shall be active in development and progress. Keenly conscious of progress-evident facts, the American Federation of Labor in convention assembled in 1890 declared that "A.P. of L. looks with disfavor upon trade unions having provisions in their constitutions excluding from membership persons on accrued benefits and requests they be expunged." In 1893 "Again in 1893 the convention proclaimed: "Resolved, that we here and now reaffirm as one of the cardinal principles of the abolition that the opposing people must unite and organize, irrespective of color, sex, nationality and politics." "The standards established, by the foremost ranks of workers cannot progress further than the backward rank of the backward ranks. The backward ranks have been recent immigrants and those racial groups within our country whose standards are ours. American Negroes have been in this class. Wage Earners "The Negro wage earners of the United States have made great strides under tremendous challenges that Negroes themselves had no control. Negroes were living in the land of a race with which they were not equipped to compete. Yet they have proven their ability to make a contribution to the world's work and to achieve positions of responsibility and serv- Raise Standards As Negro workers have increasingly found their way into the industrial field, they have come more or less directly into competition with white workers. That competition works against the best interests of both groups. It vanishes only when the Negro workers raise their standards of life and work. This can be done only through organization, directly or through "The Pioneers of the organized labor movement in the United States when they drafted into the constitution of the American Federation of Labor the fol- Separate Charters "Separate charters may be issued to Central Labor Unions, Local Unions, or Federal Labor Unions, copies of exclusively co-owned members, where in the judgment of the Executive Council, it appears advisable and to the best interests of the Trade Union Movement to do so. In the public domain given to wage carriers, who join local unions holding charters of affiliation from the American Federation of Labor they are required to declare 'never discriminate against a fellow work account of creed, color or nationality.' 105 Unions "There are 105 national and international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor representing the principal trades and callings in the industrial field. At least 100 of these unions admitted workers to membership. Where this is not the American Federation of Labor is certificates of affiliation direct 22 Colored Unions Many Negro workers have assumed the responsibility of industrial workers and have been involved in the trades. However, as the national and international unions are organized upon the basis of competency of the worker to meet the mental and physical obligations and not the nationality of the applicant, it would be difficult to ascertain the exact number of companies in the national and international union: of their trades and callings. There are now changed directives for the labor organization of Labor twenty-two local unions of colored workers and five cemetary labor unions whose component unions have a membership entitlement. Impersonal The forces of industry operate impersonally—irrespective of race, reason or prejudice of any nature. The forces of industry are to be controlled and directed to conserve the best interests of those employed in production, there must be impersonation and joint counsel in the operation of any company but the group of a group. United Spanish War Veterans and Department Auxiliary Encamp Here THE FEDERAL FUNDRAISING ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA —Afro Photo. Delegates to the nineteenth annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac, United Spanish War Vets, and thirteenth annual encampment of the Department Auxiliary, which held sessions last week in the auditorium of the Washington junior high school. Commander Jones is seated in the center. Over twenty different camps were represented. determined on a functional basis. Education "It is my most earnest hope that Negro wage earners will not allow themselves to be lured from principal positions and to be substantial and practical progress. With them as well as with all mankind their hope for progress lies in education. They should guard the opportunities for education and self-defense that their children avail themselves of opportunities. They should guard their educational agencies against propaganda of special interest and against the heart of all real freedom; for if the mind is in bondage then are we hopelessly lost. Many Outside "The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro the opportunity to an organized movement. Many have already joined, but many more are still on the outside. Our organization has demonstrated its practical value. The struggle is not over; we owe it to themselves and to us to join in the movement for the advancement of common interests." Marse Calloway Dismissed Marse Calloway, 39, 2016 Madison avenue, was dismissed to make reservation to a western police station on charges of false pretence in connection with a $700 issued to Mrs. Carol Green, 2023 Madison avenue, Tuesday. YOUNG WOMAN HURT BY AUTO Miss Emma Pitchett, 606 Harvard court, received a fractured ankle when she was struck by an automobile. The accident was avenue and Gold street, Saturday. Religious Services at Brown's Grove SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1929 Biblical Church Hope Christian Church The Christian Relief Association PACAIOUS STEAMER "AVALON" on the Boat At the Grove Book Rev. J. T. Frazier, followed by Praper Meeting. ADULTS 50 CENTS—CHILDREN 25 CENTS. AZIZER, C. E. BROWNE and MR. WM. TRUSTY. FOOT OF BROADWAY 9 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. A Day of Religious Sex SUNDAY, JU The Peoples' Christian Church and The Christian ON THE SPACIOUS 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting on the Boat 10:00 A. M.-Sunday Grove. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Presching, Rev. J. T. Fra TICKETS: ADULTS 80 CE REVS. J. T. Fra BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BRO P. M. - Franching, Rev. J. T. Frazier, followed by Praper Meeting. TICKETS: ADULTS 50 CENTS - CHILDREN 28 CENTS. REVS. J. T. FRAZIER, C. E. BROWNE and MR. WM. TRUSTY. ROAT L LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY 9 A. M. AND 2:0 P. M. SUMMER DRESSES For Thou Frocks or in plain chino or silk These are colorings a satisfy surp Frocks of beautiful chiffon, crisp flat crepe, dressy designs, lovely crepe de chine or silk dresses. These are refreshingly new in pattern and colorings and marked at prices that will certainly surprise you. 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 ease with which they are paid for. 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 Hero also men will find it to their attention to do their shopping. These hot wetther suits may be found in plains or adored mobile 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 Many Outside ONE HUSBAND CRUEL; ONE ABANDONS MATE ONE HUSBAND CRUEL; ONE ABANDONS MATE Absolute Divorces Granted Wives When They Testify In Circuit Ct. After "saying that" er husband, Samuel Minor, Washington, had deserted her. Mrs. Florence Minor, 1515 Druid Hill avenue, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Jr. Mrs. Minor stated that she was married on August 2, 1911 and resided with her husband until November 1915. Mrs. Minor was the wife of no further service to him. When last heard of, Minor was residing at a1123 Montecello avenue, where she was living with children, Mrs. Minor was represented by U. Grant Tyler, attorney. Husband Cruel Proving that her husband, Henry Cripple, was residing to her before abandoning her, Mrs. Beatrice Clarke, 3432 McColloh St. was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Friday. She married the couple that the couple were married on March 7, 1922 and maintained a home together until December 15, 1924 when he tired of married life and after much cruel treatment of abandoned her. There are no children. NO HEADLIGHT: FINED For operating his automobile with only one headlight, Sterling Pattern-4 was fine for $25 and costs when strained in Traffic Court, Saturday. TOOK RIGHT OF WAY Chase and his driving and failure to give the right-of-way, Arthur Hamilton. 1509 Presmert street was fine $25 and costs and was repaired after a hearing in Traffic Court, Friday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 NELSON'S MEM. HOLY TEMPE 1003 McCulloh Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00:00 Divine healing, Divine Healing and Test. 3:00 P.M.-Pastor and Congregation worship at John Westley A.M. A.M. will leave the Masonic Temple at 3 P.M. All are welcome. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday. 8 P.M.-Preaching and Test. Thursday, 8 P.M.—Healing and Test. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Monument and Encor Streets L. Jenkins, Acting Pastor. 111 W. M.—Preaching by Rev. Owen Smith. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.—Epworth League. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching by Rev. C. Riggam, followed by Test and Divine Healing. ST. PHILIP'S EV. LUTHERAN UNION 512 North Eden Street Rev. Carrington R. March, Pastor 9:45 A.M.—Sunday school. 10:45 A.M.—Divine Services. Mid-West Services, Prayer, and Bible Study, Wednesday Evening's 3 P.M. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.-Preaching 2:00 P. M.-Sabath School. 3:00 P. M.-Sabath School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Isabelle E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor, tf. Visitors Are Welcome MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH 1000 Arygle Avenue Rev. W. H. F. Dickinson, Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Sermon. 8:00 A.M.-Sermon by the pastor, subject: Death and Heaven," then Communion. PERKINS SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH George and Josten Streets Rev. W. H. F. Dickinson, Pastor Rev. W. D. Xerby, Associate 9:30 A.M.-Sunday school. 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by Associate pas- tion. 3:30 P.M.-Lord's Supper. 6:30 P.M.-B. Y.P. U. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching. Thursday, July 18. 8 P.M., Special Missionary Services. Sermon by Associate Pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline at Benk Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 10:00 A.M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday School, Mr. Geo. 3:00 P.M.-Saturday School. 8:00 P.M.-Sacred Cantata "Repent The Pilgrim in the Pathway." ST. PAUL E. M. CHURCH Saratoga and Schreeder streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. Thomas H. Franklin, Stuk 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by pastor, subject, "Suffering before the Time," 6 p.m.-Sermon by pastor, subject, "To Me Was Miss From The Table." Music by Senio; Chair, Mrs. Annie O. Brown, Organist-Director, summer school, season. Come on Time. Read The Afro-American for News. Come to St. Paul for Spiritual Refreshing and Blessings. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stephen of St. Paul for Spiritual Refreshing and Blessings. M. E. Worland, Pastor. Rev. Levi Woolford. Pastor 11:00 AM - School. Gee. Richard 12:00 PM - School. Geo. Richard Superintendent. 8:00 PM - Sermon by Pastor Michael and the night night, Class. Friday night prayer meet- ing. ALL ARE WELCOME JOINN MARK M E CHURCH Biddle S, near Penna, Ave. 11:00 A.M.-Preaching by the Pas- tor 1:00 P.M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P.M.—Sermon by the Rev. Ethel Winneman. 8:00—P.M.—Preaching. Rev. J. J. Barnes, Pastor. 35 ROOMS—7 COTTAGES GOLDEN Shower Baths. Electric Lights. Boating. B ROOM AND BOARD Finest Home Cooking Address MRS. M. V. GOLDEN Wond The Finest Amusement Park OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 35 ROOMS—7 COTTAGES COLTON, MARYLAND GOLDEN HOTEL Shower Baths, Electric Lights, Bathing, Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Tennis, Croquet ROOM AND BOARD $1.00 PER WEEK. Finest Home Cooking Anywhere in the World 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 TWO REPORT STOLEN CARS Two persons, Jerome Brown, 707 Lanvale street, and Jack Simmons, 1219 Ashland avenue, reported to police that their automobiles were in front of in front of their homes, Sunday. Brown's automobile is a 1920 model Hudson coach and is valued at $250 while Simmons's machine is a Chevrolet sedan, 1928 model, valued at $300. James Stewart, of 1012 Woodyear street, was shot in the right side of the abdomen by an unknown man who was later identified as James Stewart. He was an altercation over money at Mount and Mosher streets, Saturday. Hotels and Resorts Dorsay Wood Park Farm Ideal Resting Place in the Pines ALL KIDS COUNTRY LEASURE CONFERENCE Houses RATES, $15 PER WEEK $3 Per Day—Week-end Guests Manager: MRS. JAMES D. HALDEN Powell, Bradford Co., Penna. NOTICE!! NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY The Quiet Rest At FISHING, CRABBING, BATHING Children Are Sate Here CARRIE PRANN, Proprelress. WADIE S. PRANN, Manager. Address Mrs. Carrie Pramm BOX 92, SHADSIDE, IL July-22 Prather's Cottage Gaithersburg, Maryland JUST THE PLACE FOR THAT WEEK-END TRIP 30 Ml. from Washington 35 Ml. from Baltimore COOL — REFRESHING FINE FOOD TENNIS Write MAMIE J. PRATHER Phone: Damascus 33 F-2 July-20 When In NEW YORK Stop at The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3976 COLTON, MARYLAND N HOTEL Gathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Tennis, Croquet O $12.00 PER WEEK. Anywhere in the World PALMER'S P. O., MD. erland Work in the South for the Race. ADMISSION FREE FOR OUTINGS, DANCES, ETC. 20 Madison Avenue 41 Lexington Market art 3953 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 of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In Order to Secure Choice Dates Apply at Once to Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley 2102 David Hill Avenue Phone Madison 8288 1418 Jefferson Street AUTOIST LEFT DYING MAN AFTER ACCIDENT AUTOIST LEFT DYING MAN AFTER ACCIDENT Aged Pikesville Citizen Found in Field on Reisterstown Road. DISREGARDED LIGHT Crash. One man is dead and several persons received serious injuries as the result of automobile accidents, this week. Nelson Thomas, 60, Pikeville, who was a bus driver in a field near McDonough school on Reistertown road after being struck by a hit-and-run driver on July 1, succumbed to his injuries in Provident Hospital, Saturday. Running across Fremont avenue, near Laurens street, Louis Shipley, was struck by a car. The ankle fractured when he was struck by an automobile, Thursday. Crossing Dolphin street and Fennsley automobile traffic light, Mrs. Annie Scott, 49, 1590 L. Wanlale street received a fractured left knee. The automobile operated by Herbert Roles, 812 N Carey street, Saturday. Girl "Raffles" Held Here Charged with larceny, Helen Terry, alias Silver Hair, 18. 2 S. E. street, in being held for the Richmond, Virginia authorities by police of the Southwestern District. VENABLE ORDERED TO COURT Howard Venable, 742 Dolphin St. was summoned to appear in Traffic Court on or before July 18 to answer charges a prohibited space and without lights. CALLOWAY IN TRAFFIC COURT Alleged to have failed to obey an automatic toll booth, George Raupin 2016 Madison avenue, was fined $1 and costs and warned after a hearing in Traffic Court, Friday. Hotels and Resorts West Philadelphia HOME-LAWNS, AIR STOP IN JUST LOOKING FOR" "ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By the Day or夜 With or without lawn and porch. All conveniences. Quiet, just the place to rest. MRS. OSCAR MCKIM, Hostess 88 S. Riverfront, N. J. Phone Riverton 975 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 St. And Books Are Not BROWN'S GROW Also From Town 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 Chance Dates Captain George W. 2103 Druld Hill Avenue DAYS— JULY 10—Bethel A. M. E. Church. 11—Union Baptist S. E. 12—Metropolitan M. E. Church 14—People's Christian Church Baptiz. ing. 16—Westley M. E. S. I. 17—Cosmopolitan Church. 18—Macedonia Baptist Church. 19—Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptizing). 21—Grand Lodge, K. of P., to Cam- centennial M. E. S. S. 22—Allen A. M. E. Sunday School. 23—Elske Choir No. 24—Grand Lodge Masons to Cam- centennial M. E. S. S. 25—Ebenser A. M. E. S. S. 26—Trinity A. M. E. AUGUST 1.-Y. M. C. A. 2.-Zion M. E. Church, Govans. 3.-Unique Benchmark Society. 4.-St. Francis Sunday School. 5.-St. Francis Navarre. CLASS PRESIDENT I Clifton U. Scott, honor student of the 1929 Vocational School graduating class, who led the carpentry department at the Hampton Institute and enter Hampton Institute in September to complete his course. Hotels and Resorts THE PLACE TO SPEECH HOTEL CITY SECOND ST. AND BAY M Beautiful Location on COURTEOUS SERVICE AN Phone Ocean City 1507 Phone HOTEL 17 N. Iliinois Avenue REASONABLE RATES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BLUE BOWL "T" 22nd Street and M "The Fool Keeps It Famous" THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION HOTEL COMFORE SECOND ST. AND BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY Beautiful Location on the Water From COURTEOUS SERVICE AND REASONABLE Ocean City 1507 MRS. M. B. Phone 4-6920 HOTEL SCOTT 17 N. Iliinois Avenue, Atlantic City ONABLE 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. Phone 4-6820 22nd Street and Montgomery Avenue "The Food Keeps It Famous" Mrs. Laura N. Clark, Hostess. July 13. When in PHILADELPHIA Stop at Douglass Hotel BROAD and LOMBARD STS. Finest Colored Hotel in America JOSEPH H. RAINEY, Jr., Mannager. MONTREAL "Europe New 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 Ease Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 NEW Electr TWIN PINES -The NEW PLAYGROUND nine (9) acres of the playground share property. player piano. Dancing Wednesday. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUB Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 D teamer "AVALON Now Open For Dates B OVE and All Point Downs On The Bay To the only park 1- the State of Maryland run on Saturday and Sunday evenings from to secure dates when application is made, on any committee who wishes to engage Apply at Once to W. Brown Wal- Phone Madison 8288 MONTREAL, CANADA "Europe Near To Home" WHY NOT SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS IN The BOOKER TEE ST. 1500 ST. ANTOINE ST., (Near ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—STRICTLY F For Reservations—JUNE 15 to OCTOBER 15 WHEN AWAY FROM HOT Hotel Rockland 13 to 13 West 136th Street, New Y hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immacul Treatment SPECIAL RATES CHAS. J. NEW Electric G MINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middel line (9) acres of the most beautiful and also pretty. Boating, fishing, dance every Wednesday and Thursday. AGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZ Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave. Open For Dates For Excuse and All Points on On The Bay To Brown's 1:1 the State of Maryland run exclusively for day and Sunday evenings from now until the first times when application is made, as positively no committee who wishes to engage dates. MONTREAL, CANADA "Europe Near To Home" WHY NOT SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS HERE? The BOOKER TEE ROOMS 1500 ST. ANTOINE ST., (Near Guy) ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK--STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Write For Reservations--JUNE 15 to OCTOBER 1-(Open Year Round) 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9822 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW Electric GROVE TWIN PINES — THE NEW PLAYGROUND — Near Middle River. Constitutes a 10-acre waterfront property with land and shore property. Batting, fishing, large dance hall with player piano. Dancing with the CHICAGO CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 7-Ams' A. M. E. Sunday School. 8-Ladies Aux. Knights of St. John. 165. St. Peter Church. 9-Moors of Colored Sunday School. 10-Federation of Colored Catholics. 12-Zion A. M. E. Sunday School. 14-Mathalical Baptist Woman's Committee. 15-St. Matthew's A. M. E. S. Church. 16-Ushers of Eastern M. E. Church. 17-Alphens Pleasure Social. MOONLIGHTS JULY 10-Good Hope New. 11-Ribbon Blue. Jr. Pleasure Social. 12-Advisory Council of the Hagerstown. District S. S. Workers. 13-Ushers of Sharp St. Church. 15-Unique Benedictine Association. 18-Knights of St. John's, 262 Ladies 19-Pride of Baltimore Marching Clubs 20-A. C. E. League of Eastern Dis- sociation Council 21-Bible Army Social MORE TOURISTS TO WEST POINT NOW MORE TOURISTS TO WEST POINT NOW Whites Motor By To See Colored Cadet In Action WEST POINT, N.Y. (By AUBREY J. CARPENTEN)—There has been a sudden increase in the number of tourists who haunt the parade grounds since Alonzo S. Parham, has become a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy. Corpil Perry C. Bell, U.S.M.A. Detachment of Cavalry, all-round athlete and accomplished solist was married to Miss Hiawatha Turnage of Brooklyn, N.Y., on the 4th of July. Matthew Matthews Payne, Cavalry football manager, is looking over his fifty football candidates with interest. Sergent Benedict Mosley, former Cavalry baseball manager, displayed his athletic prowess when he ranked two over-celebrated Fourth of July trespassers from the baseball game during the Patterson-Cavalry game. Hotels and Resorts TO SPEND YOUR VACATION L COMFORT BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J. Location on the Water Front. FACE AND REASONABLE RATES. MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Prop. phone 4-6920 L SCOTT Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. CHARLES M. SCOTT. Mgr. aug. 31 FITTEL IN PHILADELPHIA "T" ROOM & HOTEL and Montgomery Avenue Mrs. Laura N. Clark. Hostess. July-13. REAL, CANADA Europe Near To Home" SEND YOUR HOLIDAYS HERE? HER TEE ROOMS ANTOINE ST., (Near Guy) OR WEEK-STRICTLY FIRST CLASS JUNE 15 to OCTOBER 1—(Open Year Round) AY FROM HOME Rockland 66th Street, New York City In Each Room—Immaculately Clean Special Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Electric GROVE LAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard gray. Reciting, fishing, leisure dance hall with weekday and Thursday nights. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED 203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tr. LON" Is Here Dies 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 24-Perella Pleasure Club. 25-Independent A. M. E. Church. 26-Lady Boat of Managers, Provi- tional Police. 27-Albens Pleasure Social. 28-Union Beneficial No. 1. AUGUST 1-Federal Social and Athletic Asso Church. 2-Busy Bee Social and Usher Board of St. Paul M. E. Church. 3-Shriners. 4-Tee Tar Tee. 5-Perella Auxiliary. 6-Purity Lodge, B. P. O. Reindeer. 7-Union Bridge Beneficial. 8-Jolly Fellows. 9-Albens Auxiliary. 10-Nonpartial Assembly. 11-Green Leaf Social. 12-Flower Social. 13-Mt. Zion M. E. Church. 14-Custom Employees Association. 15-Newarkers M. E. 16-Wilson Men No. 5. BARRICA AUGUST fer mt te er _ The Neion’s Biggest All Negro Weelty. Riackhirds” Acclaimed Season’s Hit at Moulin Rouge s PARISIANS LIKE SNAKEHIPS AND ADELAIDE HALL Blase Hach Phastins Seek- # gre Vigorously Applaud Lew Leslie's Revue. NUDITY IS ABSENT Cecil Mack Choir And Plantar tion Orchestra Well Liked PARIS— “The Black- birds” (Les Oiseaux Noirs) now at the Moulin Rouge are the hit of the season and even the most blase of the pleasure seekers in this gay city by the Seine are admitting that they are something different. ‘We went to see them the other night and their performance was @ triumph. ‘The audience applauded ‘vigorously, and that is remarkeble for the French theatre-goer fs as gparing with his applause 2s & French peesant is with his sous. Tt is all the mote noteworthy as the acts hed to be out over by sight rather man by heering—for the Blackbirds know no French, and not many. inthe” audience understood English. So far es. the Jokes were Goneerned, the best of them might Se well have been spoken in Eskimo or Choctaw, But the action! ‘Thet went over with 2 bang. Snakebips Ts Hit ‘The hit of the show was undoubl, edly Earl Tucker. He got the most applause, and he de- ga cerved it Tucker 1s fae called Snaky Hips, but fie fo snake ever had Mee glad * Control over his mus- (eee) cles as this man, who Jap Simply ripples his (agen ae body.” with rhyzm. WAG Ris artistry is aston Ye gg ishing, detign ctu, ey | novel, and, at % novel, and, 10 top ite i applause, and he de- served it. Tucker 1s called Snaky Hips, but no snake ever “had control aver his mus- les as this man, who Simply ripples his body with rhythm. His. artistry is. aston- ishing, delightful. novel, and, t0 top it all, he is an excellent dancer. ‘Earl ‘Tacker His dancing is advertised es “the new dance tat is the rage, in the Negro section of New York,” but it sirikes Us that those who wish to Become vadepts at it will have. to ‘spend a few years in @ gymnasium ist not to mention taking a pes mina’ teatent in bont-soten Clayton (Peg) Bates also got much deserved applause and had to re- spond to several encores. Bates, ‘Sith his peg-leg dancing, 1s nob only B very good dancer but an_acrobet as well. One of the Berry Brothers, ‘who We understand, bears the sin- gular name of Ananias, also made @ decided hit with his dancing. ‘Alda, and “Addle" Score ‘Alga Ward was charming and sweet—we can find nothing more @p- propriate than these _ well-worn Rords to describe Miss Ward. Her singing was soft, delightful, sympa- neti. and we could hear’ some i the audience speaking their appre- lation of her aloud: “Ele est charmante,” “Elie est sympathique.”. ‘Adelaide’ Hall is full of pep, vim and vigor and she was to the show tt what the spar- Pee le is to cham fee aageenee oagne. Her blue: AA ine made a SPEEA hc hit, espec- Bally with the > ag \merican | por- % “Bay tion of the au- eet Gy dience. Mis Bis ees 3 iy / Hall, whether as PO Ae y | % dancer or asa 1 Nee inser, is vers Oe gee ood and ther beg Sno “count “0 Pam ‘ a ‘Another dan: Bone Wya brother dan: — kle is to cham- vagne. Her blues inging ‘made a 1g espec- ally with the American por- tion of the au- dience. Miss Hall, whether as a dancer or asa tinger, is very yood and. there § no doubt of ‘Another dan- ver who Was Seem ee ame evr cn 4s Mary Clemons—at least we have been told that is her name. She enced with Ear! Tucker, "and Is lever, agile, and speedy. ‘AS nding’ comedian. ‘Tim, Moore ras a siting sucess, especially in "Bra Cat Joney’ Last Fight” One of his partuers, Mantan Moreland, also did some very" clever work in the nYariem ‘crap-sbooting. gare. ‘One. of the most Impressive. seenes —Sndeed the most_sunking of ell asthe bur orn ith igh ware Geneva, Wesntheton, and. the Geel Stsek Bmekolra choir, “Te wae weird ad original, both in selling and color "This seems to be an original fea- ture so far_a5 Negro revues are con- Cerne Mott of the, otters, asthe fravevard and crap-shooting scenes, Sre'ola But new, fate. Maye’ bees slven to ther, co that, with the Der- Eihality of the actors) Whey. are faz rom being boring. What French Papers Say ‘And so, ope sald goon fo a7 8 good word for all. not forgetting the Blantation Orchestra, and. the ‘orig- fnators of the coslumes, the. color feane, and the lighting. but we Wish 4g reierve space for the Impressions of some of the French papers that we been speaking very much of Bie, shon: " ‘Pigaro says: "A marvellous’ orches- a of its kind anda troupe of dan- cere. of astonishing agility. and Drodislous “vitality. . <The Geel Mack Blackbird Choir’ ‘with superb folces sang with the solists. Alda Ward and” Geneva Washington, Durlal chant full of supplication and fury, with a wild and darksome Beatty.” oT there “were ‘no otter tenes tn’the entire performance, 1 Sone would be worth’ coming to see. Tels Hranee and beautiful. but do not think Uhat itis @ funeral. Such S\viclltyanimates il that with thel Farmonioue contortins the icy of Iivioe dominafer the fear, the Zegce thd tie mourning ‘Tucker is Expert Artist “As to Earl Tucker, he is x mazvel- lous artist who knows ait the dances ofthe. universe.” Drewed "in sof Shimmery’ sik, he trembles Ike the Teaves of the water of & pond rifled be the wind. He terme like id Animal and escapes like the “wind He glides with the sinuous move Frente of a serpents ss tis fae oat or seem to fy "nar mame eaves carried eway by dictness He hess annie Bar ote (nese demon, wart Tusker. wil be abet SRevettheles, the’ writer regret Soontheless, tbe’ writer the Revue Negro, that ‘frst wereees 2 Mae, cbosuuersof te wei eats So such a eneation in 1008 Ne an IF ITS GOOD ITS AT-TI ‘ ATTHE j Selected ! 4 Pi ss actures i MONDAY—TUESDAY—W EDNESDAY—THURSDAY , iri 4 | ALL’ TALKING ! IDOLORES, g | j be ae Eee er, j ‘ ae a Porn LON 4 “ Cpe es AN ea j AE pe OTE DESSERT CEN oe a5. 6 ee + OF iP NTR LE Ge ae Oe gh IN, j a Ew Se A ge ae ea! 4 PRODUCTION pe ys Ce ae (fo VASES ee A i ae iE ee a Le core US Pe gt ae 5 GAGS Si | ee ee bee: ) § ii if 5 . Ne Ko8 e a sta? ae AY : ho eet ee an a © B : NV Vege y 4 t tee ee we mien \)\ ee BRR i Hs} ee i 4 v4 rae i ; eee & Ae fa a 7) Mii Ee eee SF Ves 2 Mh a se i ee O/! )/ de pee 4 > ¥ lg ae ee (] oe Wy va ° W d 2 fas » A Os Ea SY IS 0A Super QOL Kf TG { 5 RA, a\ "Special! WE ASA 1) N Star in “Hallelujah” Is Clever and Funny | of ee LL Té oF e | eee ei ad Sie wt 4 ae i - i SS. ae se Beet ee ee eee ney zyelyn Burwell, comedienne, bette known as “Hot Shot,” who plays m- portent parts of comedy in “Halle- fujah" Miss Burwell fs also © mem- ber of the Dixle Jubilee Singers She is very popular among the screen celebrities. “In spite of their talents they are not equal to whet Josephine Baker was in her debut, when uncensored Jand fright{ully beautiful, she fut- tered in the Revue Negro in all her nude naievete end her primitive se~ ductiveness, and which later brought her an excessive success, The suc- ess of the Blackbirds is grander, more brilliant, and more Justified. It : ‘a most entertaining spectacle. ‘Phose birds are going to spend not oly. che summer in Paris, but the winter as well.” | Very Little Nudity And speaking of the word “nude.” This is what renders all the more remarkable the success of the Black- birds. ‘The Parls music hall fan wants his ladies dresed a la Congo while the Blackbirds are covered across not only the hips but the chest a5 eel. ‘Le Journal says: “This review of the Lew Leslle’s Blackbirds has been brought from ‘New York without change, and its color, truly Ameri~ can, has not faded on the voyage. We ate at New York before a spec- tacle, truly New York, violently con- trary’ to our habits and even to our tastes, animalistic rather than ar- tistic, ‘but which, nevertheless brings us something new, a phenomenon whieh $s growing rarer and rarer in the theatre... ‘Another Jo Baker wan excellent singer, Alda Ward expressed ably. what £ coll the Uncle Tom's Cabin side of the Negro char- acter, the gentimental sones of the DARK FOR SUMMER , C. House, Closed for Benovedons Wil Probably Re-open Labor Day — | WASHINGTON—The Howard The ace ere, closed Sundey night fo the summer ending @ successful sea son, Extensive repairs will be made thr the house, from: dressing rooms lobby, A. E. Lichtman, managing. dl rector of the Lichtman theatres, sn Hnouneed Mondas. He sald thats bi Rad not definitely decided: upon, the Feoairs and regeeorations but tha the house would underze 9, thorbus” Teonditoning. . Sound sicture appa: Fahus may be installed. ‘The Howard wal remain closed 20! jess then six weeks, depending upet the time that will be needed to com: Bite Ue, epete end, regecorations ft is probable that the theatre wil ok, reopen until Labor Day. "The policy of the “Howard when st Teopans Has not heen decided up- on, sald Me. Lichtman. Stage pro fentatiens with a master of ceremo ies may be continued; he stated, plantations, .. . Adelaide - Haul, “one may say, is the Josephine Baker of the review, She is graceful, of an janimal suppleness, . very seductive, jand a perfect estheticism. . . . There is 2 mimicry of terror in Tim ‘Moore's work that borders on art 2t Its highest, ... One gs truly the sensation of seeing something new at the Moulin Rouge.” Model of Decency Lintransigeant, lamenting the fn: vasion of the French music halls b; foreign artists says: “and here at last is the pearl of the season, Lew Leslie's Blackbirds [Tt borrows absolutely nothing from jus, not a single decoration, nor cos- tume, interpreter, musician, figurant not even an electric bulb. « . “Tt must be confessed that this [spectacle resembles not a single one oF those offered by musie halls, con servators of the fairy-like modes... ‘his review, which has triumphe it appears, in New York and else- where, 1s 'a model of decency, No nude women in, surgestive attitudes and in spite of all. that, movement iif, originality, healthy’ comedy, force intelligent and organized in ‘te feast details. Even the jazz is not funiformly aggressive, it 3s calm and shows itself capable of sighing r0- mance. “Nor does the title of the revue, ‘Blackbirds, mean that they are Ne- jgroes, ‘These birds, neither black nor white, are rather ‘cream, or better, fmulatioes, and thelr warbling is in’ icomprehensible to me; but I asked myself, in listening to it, Sf I were jnot tho only one who did not under- stand it, because all around me were people. laughing and showing thelr Joye joy. that was continued dur- ing the entr’acte.” “THE GLAD RAG DOLL” Is REGENT FEATURE paucices ee eee Marriage, BETTY BRONSON SEEN aes in “One Stolen ‘It you were the head of an ‘aristocratic family, and an ac- frees whom you looked upon as designing adventuress beat oe Sour younger brother, Toul Gone unbiditen to your Eotne, would” yon invite ber Co eed ie weekends is is but one of the series o} difficult questions that are ultimately fnawered. in “The Glad Rag Dol; otarescostelos ists, starring te nicle, which will be shown at th: Regent ‘Theatre for the fst fou days of next week. “le the unususl production Mis Costello portrays. @ inusical comedy [Settess who falls in tove with th scion of a distinguished and some- fihat snobbish family. He in ture vas hes ut love sometimes gro%: cold, or better said, it is © woman’ Setogeive fo change bet mina ‘The beautiful lores falls in love with another member of the fam ho has previously snubbed er. A éno can readily see, the heart of at elim that case beanies quite com pileated, For Friday and Saturday the Re- gent is showing “One Stolen Night, a spicy love story of the desert featuring Dotty Bronson and William Collier, Jr. ‘iss’ Bronson is seen as a. membe of a litte toupe of itinerant vaude hue. performers ih a town of Ror ithern Algeria, Rose Dione, as the jealous ‘wile, reduces ‘her fittle as ‘sistant to a condition bordering on frenzy, simply through the incessan' torturing of her overwrought nerves “One Stolen Night” tells a colorful story of life and love in this far- ‘rey land, presents interesting. view Hohind the gosnes of 2. strange, the Sirieat fe, aig against, the. back ground of the Grese African Desert, New Lincoln “Bis Lucky Dey;" “Lights of New ‘York;” “Times Square.” Reginald Denny is the star of “His Luck Day.” the photoplay that. WH ‘oe shown ‘Monday and ‘Tuesday at the New Lincoln Theatre. “ujghts of New York.” an. interest ing flim of the glamour of Broadway and the lives of the people who strug ic dor success there, [she ater that has been booked ior Wed- nesday and ‘Thursday. ‘The Friday jand Saturday program js headed by The film, "Times Square.” ‘There will aiso be ¢ news reel. comedy, and oth- lac short subjects shown.. a C} Important 4 | ge Announcements eh RRQ Jaap Mme. Lucille Pitts Rhodes aaa Mrs. Minnie Smith as MI We ‘Ave Pleased to Invite You to the Ree ih ° pc) Opening Sale pip Fete Wk of the “Pla Mod acy La Mode tt| DressShop PEER EA, cvestman 8S Ponna, eo. Les 2nd Floor (Ae Hore you'll ind Dresses, Lingerle and Hotlery Sel) | SR eras Exetel Sree Hse ind dain Y found qseunirs * Marge Sizes Yer Women e We Will Eapse gn Faris Visit Rane Ts cium eS NOTICE! — TO OUR PATRONS: | The Regent Theatre has served the public with the very best in Photo-Plays for the last 13 years and in our aim to continue this policy our program speaks for itself. , _—-COMING REAL SOON— : “Noah’s Ark” | “Fox Follies of 1929” | “On With The Show” with ETHEL WATERS “Trial of Mary Dugan” “Speak Easy” “Pagon Love Song” "* FRIDAY—SATURDAY Warner Bros. present ‘ONE STOLEN NIGHT | BETTY.BRONSON 4Q WILLIAM COLLIER J “ DIRECTED by SCOTT | ecole i x A Talking Picture f hy, | glamorous story of love EG (2 =8 | Cue ee Ap | any ti | Tis Captive Woman" “"Rather and. Son.” Passionate Jove in theSouth Ses ltstands and.in the heart of New York, furnish a realistic contrast i ‘gis’ Captive Woman,” which will play the Royal ‘Theatre, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Dorothy Mackaill, cast as @ vibrant vagrant, and voluptuous woman, an¢ Milton Sills, a5 a bitter and fearles hhe-man, are the featured. players in Uti production which iso dramati Story'of a New York "jazz baby” whe murders millionaire and flees The. South ‘Seas on the . yacht of another admirer. ‘The story is simple. ‘The, murder Js committed, the cop is sent to the South Seas to get the escaped mur- deress; he overcomes obstacles there fo get her extradicted, but is ship- fretked en route home. with his omer. Go the uninabied lend fae two. work out a new destiny, the woman becomes another woman en¢ fas such she is defended at her tia by 2 great criminal lawyer. “"Pather and Son,” o story of numa misunderstanding, family strc, sae: ites and overpowering love,” wil play the last ait of the week “It is story of deep heart intsrest. Oe oe eat oe camther, pinged 05 ‘Dorothy Revier, attempts to destroy Bie deep ang tender Tore existing be- tween a father and his son, played repel Sack Hol nd Bey ‘McBan. x malicious nature gives ‘tise to many plot complications, cul- paaating in murder. Father and son, ef thinking the other commit- a the crime, lle to protect each other ‘A surprising bit of evidence clears them both.and ends the story on a happy note. Dunbar smhe’ weakness and virtues of mod- fern youth’ are graphically portrayed in “The Younger Generation,” the ‘photoplay which wil be shown at the ‘Dunber Theatre, Monday. Jean Hersholt and Richard Cortez have leading male parts in this dar- ing drama. of present day living. “Four Sons” an intensely gripping drama of mother and brothcr Jove during the great wa.. will be shown during Pe, oy and Wednesday Pee he ornyes of the Underworld,” a real- sto, story taken, from, the, ses of ‘the. Fane irs.in a big city, is the at~ traction that will be offered ‘Thurs- day, .while “Dream of Love" is the Priday offering. Hoot Gibson, in one lof his’ dashing western ‘specials, “Smiling Guns,” will be featured “smiling BB ; Cyt hoe - Nal he ee : co IM, Uy: , Pht) ree Vs <i eck fy Uh et, eigen Vp ateead |e Vt ey A Co. p See 2) Vee Bice & We a) ee iG Cae OVEN GAM fea Soni BAM. fa ‘| j Be _ (Sem Pica), Ve) Becsmasviok 4, N75 = Wy ee ee w70B FS ystems stat teu ate FI Sah He re tat ce tn ed fl ot eM uaiaid myers ie eter Sa SES GME trate OO By SexTézerd) “Lovin’ Sam from Down in’Bam en Bee RACE RECORDS. sce 8 “Get em cause theype HOT/ OPO NII ODS OE RTE CN % 3 € : 1422 Carey Street % JAMES ©. CREMENS, Propricter — HARRY DUVALL. “anager 4 } ~~ taoghaw Fon THE Werk aEGRWING oN woNoar. auoy we Of owe SCS - y } TOM ZIT, DoNOZHE nWAX. gam aed BRERna eS (es 4 2 LNT RATATAT) 3 : seve ') acts ee ee ae | Sw htiadt na 8" eth ERO Wy Aaeeeh| Of RSE Ei all aint eA dean PSABY JACKSON and Cast In |KO Y Glad oes EY OF “THE BURGLAR” mi in BAER) 9% 8 Metro News ae) The DoF Doane od te ome Bit eo Ste we men eee nee Far, - y Teor cannoue, canz corey ana nyu LueHs “THE SHOPWORN ANGEL” —6-Acts % Don't ask me may past. You'll hate,me If T tell you . You've had yest Of Q moment of Deppinss. Nom tf ou love ioe fat 9% gC meine PATE Ne\tS—interening and: Edecational _. E--=-= == RAISINS , TOM TYLER, PRANKIE DABROWW snd JOSIE NORIO % “THE TYRANT OF RED GULCH”—6-Acts % Sa eh ae te ee een es er AL'COOw la “RUTH, STRANGER THAN FICTION"—t-nct Comedy OJ 7 ee a Seat 8 ma sue cannors pavip pons Oy wong AM RR Gy as Arent atone bs 3 9 g \— Wi A reir are! 3 \ TAL GERe wren of avid Rots s/Se Groh “The Queen of the % PERETTI i ) North. Woods” % nosy puss, a “4 HONEST" Sei ae oe y Faae, Ge ee i “HONEYMOON”—6-Acts i488, eps ean of boue eetven hooters polon #5 isi EO noes sone mare’ tune caely wASBIN BATES GN EMG AMTRo SARTRE, 6 nD cin naam * APCD zz nanTON, HANK DICE and TOM LINGUA 8 Cowboys—Indians-—All the herole' : wR se Seen asc RAI MA So Jack Perry, Hilen Sedgwick, |W HW <= SC 4 ‘Leo Maloney, Wa. Palrbanks = “ rad g ‘ Orphan D 3 cmmvemiing mre | SME SAE) Sg 2S coun gBABNEY GOOGLE ta “TORY A SeALL"—tAde Mis HUES contin Gan eos ATS Hosea io. GUN COSEE COS PSSODOOO< LODO eee! Ou ot o - +254 _ Carey Theatre “The Drifter”; “Shopworn Angel”; “Win That Gis!” Battling outlaws ito submission is just one.of the things that Tom Ax ages fn “the Drifter, the picture that Of ‘the week's bill at the Carey Pees ‘Monday. “The SI yorn Angel,” featuring Nancy Carroll, Gary Cooper and Pat Lucas, will be shown Tuesday, while ‘Tom ‘Tyler and Prankle Darrow ap- pear in “The Tyrant of Red Gulch.” A Jovely_ air, @ bashful boy, and a hopeful |, furnish the action in stor featuring: Sue’ Gatroll and Da story, . Vid Rollins, which wil. be shown Thursday. “Honeymoon,” a film of ‘marital mixups, will be shown Fri- day, while the Saturday bill is headed by Buzz Barton in “Orphan of the Sage,” @ story of cowboys and Indians in the days of the western pioneers, nares says FETCHIT JILTED "HER; SUES FOR $100,000 LOS ANGELES, CALI. stepin Fetchit (Lincoln Perry), movie actor, {eno sprang inte national prominence Mines! overnight, hes. been. named defendant in a suit for alleged breach sf promise Yo marr. ied By won Guller at in" which the girl asks 3100000 damages. ” Fetchit and Dorothy Stevenson, 17, of New tlears, weve mared Jun | ‘Followire Fetchit’s marriage’ to ae eee ee ty net oo hate Burleigh Guest at Urban League Meet NEW LONDON, CONN—Spraking Jon the history and interprts'ion of the Negro spiritual betore a section of the National Urban League Confer- jence, held here last. week, Harry ‘, Burleigh, noted compere and Yyocal, artist, declared tnat the race ad thy feat’ git cf imagination in paint {og pitas pith Sine "words “It might be considered a reflec. tion om fe perception of the people SP ae Oniedd Sater chee thaws Slot see. the value of he Spiritual sooner,” he declared. “Nowhere, save on the Renters, of the South.’ ‘said Mr. rarieig, “could these songs Rave been writen, it was Loto sible for the white people to create them, Because they lack the emotion, al life that is essential to the crea- tion of these folk songs. The Spir- aa tans today ei Pie es: session. It is the only legacy of slzv- ery of which We can bs proud. end it represents for us the Rece’s ascen- gency over oppression and humiliz- ion” ‘Mir. Burlelgh also favored the con- ference with renditions of the Ne- gro spirituals including some of his Sim Terangements. broadcast his weddi to all Holly~ Sood Gy, dnving ap and down the boulevards in ene of his three Cedi!- Tacs, the car being decorated with Signs annougelng his marrage, Gis ek Setasies. two enauitews 4, Ore ot Tetebit’s two chau +7 The Nation’s Bi All ai a , ore New Shows Prepare to Invade Broadway = eS 10 START EARLY Parisian Dance Outd CROWDS ENJOY Hall Johnson Choir _ {EY “Ras ” Toe fall Johnson Choir [EVA JESSYE SINGERS |B, les” F Wh rarisian Dance Qutaoes i OY ATH AT) Hall Johnson OPO tal | Bojangles” Furious e i | WONDERLAND PARK | sew son sa azaen) BACK IN NEW YORK ; : YORK—The Hall Jotnson| Le hi al H REH Shimmy and Mess Around| et ganas aes slie Steals His Dance ~ ° H Federation. of et ‘Approximately 10000 persons en-|Waneys clubs, Tuesday night, the| NEW, YORK.—Following | the ———— The “Bi 5 joved their celebration of July 4 at; proceeds going toward furthering the ggmntetion of smenrenting iy tee lerland Park, i ful we iel . 4 _ ie Jul . . le oN iG Popular Dance at Martiniquian Dance] the'rides, denelng ‘pavilion, sa a Getinquent girls, here. so adel Oy Bra “Tes, Producer of “Blackbirds” Disregards Famous Dances — 4 in Pari r-amusements. LO me ke lor of the it Stai to: Nicer’ “Mader.” lany Americans Now in Paris. AmUSeEMS proved a messa orl 'EEN the Bornes ve Heard of the] AFRO-AMERICAN, are back in Request to Omit Stair Tap Dance Number from Show “Big Nigger, larry,” and a church pienics and amusement seek-| City Called Heaven;” "You Better) New York to fill a summer en- in Paris—May Sue Leslie. ee x ere have begun their regular summer| Mind” and “Swing Low, Sweet Char-| agement broadessting from —— —___—_ “Malinda,” All from Race 'y EDWARD G. PERRY = pie ene in cant oy ne sibs past att station WOR, it was learned this EW, YORK, — Bill (Bojangles) | ia: ‘eat 1 i, was les” as nested Slee PARIS—Some -of the Porgyites| Band Concert at eS ter Oe ae ae oe ter er: | one the cides af the Pederaiton| " svere! months the Disie Jubt- Robinson, formerly the, big, ie of eeckbirds’ during’ its long ran yeame over for a last week-end] . ening the crowds were wending iheir| were presented. to the audience, th: |i Siseurs have been in Memphis {and now Ahlgh-salaried actor on the |New York, Varlety sald 1. might ae abroed._ Bana Thomas came aiorg! Carolina - Jefferson|” sharp suis, wz. Church, he Shaleg moved oom the dance, Hons and ioe angeles supobing musi for adie Nett OrDbee? Lede wring | "Aten Lew Leste and slack . x : CASTING STARTED [iow the cle mort seuret sooner | [ap gube, te pac Toure, ane enemble eepeed SNe Ser, [sta fohave tbe bel asa apn a Pe ae tionof ‘alt oneal Stair Tap Dace was ie see Paris “with ¢ Municipal Band will play its| ported there. A number-of local mer- A seer Ghdee| chronism in which, members of , = acs the ‘td Mfted:" ‘They toak us st | weetly “concert. Friday, “Jur 12 at/ oor ‘ ‘ anist, and, voceiist, ether Man O° taken part, ira ed tain ee pectoris i . operating with the “'Nobod! ¢| group have so far taken pé a vay Use Some Talent fom] iB MO teeta oe |S ant ah Aa ees ake | Hn DN ty ng ane natn reminon [end Stn te i 4 . Harris,} purchases, free tic! ent 12] Man.” it mom- * ° Leslie} uPorsy” and “Harlem.” ‘The “Beguine” =k eae Sera ee ius | Mac tease in vintog Gosiping | rts te, to to 8 Unde; | person ta decline oie nivonms| <2 Rae meter apneeted ta Parl ie The iret auenine on opet te em |a, 0 unusually large crowd attended| ments at Wonderland. and dancing. the title of "Aunt Mandy's Chillun.”/and when white friends cabled the “ sie tb a the titie of “Aunt Mandy's Chillun.”/and when white friends cabled the |ije must have believed the {mit NEW YORK, N. Y.— Despite Burns Mantel’s flippant observation re- garding the current scar- city of Negro talent for the theatre, it is encouraging to note that preparations are being made to place three new shows with colored casts on Broadway before the end of the year. ‘The books are complete and cast- ing for the parts has already begun ‘Oddly enough. each, play is | the brain child of 2. colcred author. “Big Nigger,” was written by Adolph Aik ens: "Harry." by J. W. Jackson, for- gner Lafayette player, and later with "pay Day.” Dennis Donoghu, a new comer to Harlem and the show game Sas wkritten “Malinda” wheih ha been in rehearsal for a week and wil probably open within the next month ‘Members of the casts “Harry” an¢ opig Nigger.’ are being chosen with a view to rehearsals that will enable the productions to have their premier: in October. ‘The producers, of ont of the shows is reported to be dick- ering with a talented Chicago favo- rte and first family girl to take 2 Trading part. She is said. to posses Unusual talent and striking beaut: of face and fo:m. some of the talent used in “Porgy, *Harlem” and Show Boat", now lay- ing off in this city, will’ be giver choice places in the tlew productions ‘Aboard for Australia LOS ANGELES. (ANP)—A chance to sail the seven seas came to group of Sunkist maids when the; failed Tuesday for Australia to plas @ long engagement, with a company from the States. T hose billed to g¢ were: Flora Washington, Do-othy Johnson, Ellen Stevens, Isabel Hodge Palmere’ Jackson, Georgia Prestley Gladys Jackson, Dorothy West, an: Dorothy Williams. ee | Po Have Soft White Skin by Tonight? Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone en- vier and admires. See your com- plexion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found— tery without harah, harmful Bleaching. 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Edna Thomas came along jwith me, Having friends here who know the city’s most secret corners, we commenced to see Paris “with tie lid lifted.” ‘They took us at a rapid pace during our three-days' stay. en ae “Beguine” + ; @ first evening we went to the Bal Colonial on Rue Blomet. This is @ Martiniquian dance hall, Here they do the most unusual dance any- ‘one will ever see. It is known as the “beguine.” The .nly one way T can describe it is by saying that it is a combination of the shimmy and messin" around, with the femaie partner dancing with the greatest movement. However, I must say it is done with moré grace. than either of the above-mentioned dances. | Like Harlem with its dance halls and cabarets, the Negroes here can't have their own dance floor for the palefaces. Some of them are French friends or lovers of the Martini- quians who join in the fun, while the others are spectators, mostly Ameri- cars. Here one will see French women dancing with the darkest men they can locate. The men do the opposite. "Nora Holt Ray Last Saturday evening we took Caska Bond there. He also discov- gred among many others Carl Van Vechten, Fania Marinoff, Nora Holt Ray, Jimmy Leopold and Zaidee Jackson, who dashed in for a few ‘moments on her way to charm the ‘patrons of a Montmartre club, ~ Tuesday afternoon, June llth, we went up to Florence Richardson's apartment, She is still as charming as ever. This was a special occasion, the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cork. It was a lovely party. | We hardly knew we were in Gay Paree with the gang there. Among them were Edna Thomas, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Contee Cullen, Zaidee Jack- son, ‘Adelaide Hall,’ Bert Hicks ‘Cooper and Chez Florence and Sam- ‘my Richardson. Mrs. Cork is a pe- tite English lady. When asked if she wanted to visit New York, she replied, “Only to see the skyscrapers and Roxy's theatre.” “Blackbirds” Here | Montmartre was dark before the arrival of the “Blackbirds.” But now, oh my! What a gay time they fare ‘having, too. Dr, Gertrude Cur- tis knows her Paris backwards, this being her fifth time here. ‘Lovely Adelaide Hall 1s knocking ‘em over with her voice, charming manner and chic clothes. Cora Gary Mlidge finds Paris a grand place to be in, while Ruth Johnson keeps them on a waiting line, | One can see strolling — through Pigalle most any night after the show Eddie Rector, being very swank: Peg Leg Bates, jolly as ever: George ‘McClean, waiting for someone; and Ihandsome Louis Coles, looking hand- lsomer. Then go over to the Costa ‘Bar, where they “fall in” to drink, feat food and peanuts and play cards. Tt's a great fe if you don't weaken under fe strain. But who's worried about that? ‘There are more poople of our [group arriving here than it is passi- ble for me to keep tab on. Nora Holt Ray came up from the South of France to join Carl Van Vechten fand his gay party: Bessie Miller is here with her lovely daughter, Oli- ‘vette; Caska Bond has come’ over from London. 1 heard that Dr. Godfrey Nurse is in town. As I write this, there are many others docking, sajling the waters, or making last minute prepesutions at home for their trip this summer. More power ee oe Columbia Records Opera “Carmen” Initial Offering in Recorded Series of Grand Operas Inaugurated by Columbia Phonograph Co. ‘The Columbia Phonograph Com- pany has just issued their first. op- eratic electrical recording, that of “Carmen,” as its initial offering in a projected series of, similar presenta ions of entire grand pee to be known as the Columbla Operatic Se- ries. |The opera, “Carmen” was recorded abroad ‘by singers of the Paris Opera and Opera Comique, accompanies by the Orchestra Symphonique of Paris, conducted by Elie Cohen, Chet d’ Or- chestra of the Paris Cornet the exclusive recording rights of which artists have been contracted by the Columbia Phonograph Company for a term of years. ‘The recording which 1s both vocal and intrumental. is in thirty parts, on 15 double disc 12 inch records, ‘This proposed series of recordings in the operatic field is a commend- able venture. It will do much to heighten the appreciation of the op- era in America, and by placing, this fee of music witnin, the, ach of thousands who have neither the means nor opportunty, of hearing ac- tual operatic performances. it will affect a, wider understanding and love for this type of music through- out the country. _ Its inauguration by the Cojumbia Phonograph Com- pany is consistent with their past Fecord and policy in pioneering in the field of better music. By ERNEST VARLACK ‘The new entertainment at the Dear’ bears the attractive title of “Shake That Thing.” | ‘A moving picture called “The, Law and The Lady,” is used as o filler. Standard ‘On the whole, your critic thought «prown Gal,” a revuette now at the Standard Was good. entertainment, This piece while not to be classed or even considered with, such, out- Standing, pieces es “Blackbirds.” orr Dixie to Broadwa,.”. nevertheless ras worth iis welgnt in gold. It had girls who could sing and dance and Eomedians whe were funny and tell Ske what more could anybod:" want or desire? Royal For. those readers, of this column who have long desired to -sce and fear a good picture ‘t is recommend ed by vs, that vou take vourself to fhe Rovai Theatre, und see Douglas Fairbanks in his ‘first talkie, “The Tron Mask.” ‘The story is a’ sequel onthe Three Musketeers.” s The Talkies are Coming! Watch for Big OpeningSoon | i “The Best For Your Money” | | Will Always Be Our Motto | ) Se aaa as a SRN NHR ORE EEL AE TE | ° , Jean HersholtandRichard Cotez | in | *The Y. Generation” _ ) e Younger Generation | ! See this distinguished Hebrew actor in one of the greatest plays of his career. Showing | | how his son, successful in business, adapts himself to modern civilization, losing his father’s, mother’s and sister's friendship—finally driving them from his heart and his home. | | TUESDAY and SE ee Se _ | | WILLIAM Fox presents)... | ; _ for PEE ce Cc 4. Ail ae) 45 | Rc f ) | ; > ¥ i : » ie | se ‘ ie: e sade '@ | ~) \gOHN FORD Ney | 2 Ze KS PRODUCTION a | ae \ D fe $s. \' | MS ond coup vex ee SS 2 &. ee | YA oN BROADWAY SSS aw | f AT $2.20 TOP. Uf2 ‘ SS 7 je = AM | » we ee SS KS | SA DS S ee NS a7] Se a a Se wha Zhe yh - iy — ROU eee { fl Seen boa ie ES = Ce ee | — Ve of Humaniiy. “DONT Vee ues aaiss ES y Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News So ; Wednesday— Collegian, “Colford on Horseback” | Bill Cody and Sallie Blaine § All-Star Cast in & Hoot Gibson in | in E : ye ) “Byes of the | «Dreams of | “Smiling | a P 29 E : ” | Underworld” | 2. LOVE? hy FUMS wae aadjlage moving crooks melodrama, Action and s = a oA Se tat Si es B sure. vast shooting, hard riding and then “racing e200 tet re Te Detective” No, 10 “Diamond Mester” No. 10 | sevimicen erne« fTkaewarcen ert ces | fiontthdcr meen moans ate Race | Band Concert at Carolina - Jefferson ‘The Municipal Band will play its weekly concert Friday, July 12 at Caroline and Jefferson’ ‘streets, it ‘was announced by Charles H. Harris, descr An unusually large crowd attended the concert last week, there being more than 2000 in attendance, ac- cording to Director Harris. The same pre, will be rendered by the ind Friday evening, July 19 at Mount and Saratoga streets and Friday evening, July 26 at Calhoun and Laurens streets. ACTOR RETURNS FROM SOUTH LOS ANGELES, CAL.,. (AN.P.)— Nathan Curry, well known veteran of the movies, has returned from a tour of the theatres in the south. His mission was to investigate the field for the possibility of introducing lo- lig eee Oe introns Approximately 10,000 persons en- joved their celebration of July 4 at onderiand Park, making full use of the rides, dancing pavilion, and oth- or euusetaens- ‘The park has proved a messa -2r church picnics and amusement seek- ers have begun thelr regular summer pilgrimage ther> in earnest. Sunday was another big day at Wonderland, and al day lonz until late in the ev- ening the crowds were wending their way in and out. ‘Sharp Street M.E. Church held an outing at the park Thursday, anc busloads of mertkmakers were trans- ported there. A number-of local mer- chants are co-operating with the park management by presenting with purchases, free tickets entitling the holder to free rides on the amuse~ ments at Wonderland. ee In D. C. Theatres LINCOLN “close Harmony," and. “Captain, Lash.” A complete change of Vitaphone aad Movie tone, with exch nex photeplay. REPUBLIC, weary River,” is one of the greatest of the world's Alms. ever, produced on ths screen, and "The Clash,” Vitaphone and Movietone complete the Bill BROADWAY “phe Bellamy Trial,” “Show — People,” “Desert Nights" “Allas’ JImmy Valentine.” ‘All talking short sublects, every Saturday. ‘DUNBAR “rhe Haunted Ship." "The Avalanche” “ne Painted Post.” and “The Loser's End.” Hall Johnson Choir Hit in N.Y. Recital NEW YORK —The Hall Joknson Jubilee Singers were presented in concert by the local Federation of Women’s Clubs, Tuesday night, the proceeds going toward furthering the work among delinquent girls, here. Hall Johnson Jed in his unique manner, “Deep River,”; “Sverytime I Feel the Spirit;” “I've Heard of the City Caled Heaven;" “You Better Mind” ‘and “Swing Low, Sweet Char- ot ‘When this part of the program was over, the officers of the Federation were presented to the audience, the chairs rmoved from the dance floor, and then Vernon Andrades and his ensemble stepped into the scene. Gladys Bentley, the eccentric pi- anist and vocalist, rendered three numbers. "Nobody but That Man O° Mine;” “Mean to Me,” and “Handy Man." ‘The rest of the early morn- in; was spent in visiting gossiping and dancing. es LICHTMAN REOPENS BROADWAY THEATRE \WASHINGTON — The Broadway Theatre at Seventh and P streets northwest has been :eopened as one of the Lichtmen theatres, Rufus G. Byars, supervising manager, an- nounced Monday. Tt has been redecorated end put into firsi. class condition, Sound »p- aratus ind a new, sereen have been installed. It will ve Tun as a com- munity house, showing all the big Pletures. Patrons at the Lincoln, whe appen to miss feature _ pictures there may see them @ week or two Tater at the Broadway, says Mr. vars. EVA JESSYE SINGERS BAGK IN NEW YORK NEW YORK.—Following the completion of synchronising “qallelujah,” the Dixie Jubilee Singers, headed by Eva Jessye, former” society editor of | the | AFRO-AMERICAN, are back in | New York to fill @ summer en- gagement broadcesting from Station WOR, it was learned this week, : For several months the Dixie Jubi- tee Singers have been in Memphis an supplying music for the stupendous production which is said to have the best musical syn- chronism in which members of the group have so far taken part, To Broadcast ‘The. singers, will be heard every Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:00 under the title of “Aunt Mandy's Chillun.” The feature has become the most Popular half hour, not only on WOR, mut on all stations broadcasting at this time, According to Miss Jessye, they feature all Negro song and lore, furnish thelr own continuity and spe- cial instruments. ‘The engagement is' said to be un- usval at this season of the year when most of the stations are curtailing expenses and dropping features car- ried through the fall and winter. ‘Phe Dixie Jubllee Singers have had the most, suecessfil professional ae reev of any aggregation during the last three years and have made a reputation from coast to coast, and it 1s not improbable that they will oe ee before European audiences. “Bojangles” Furious Wheg Leslie Steals His Dance — Producer of “Blackbirds” Disregards Famous Dancer's Request to Omit Stair Tap Dance Number from Show in Paris—May Sue Leslie. Na oe. “ a9 ¥, RS i | / A & i WY " i | ye “]; ma front=-door a. * 2 with a back=door man’’. And it’s sung by : e LILLIAN GLINN! What a two-timin’, toe-ticklin’ number this is! A sweet lovin’ daddy walks out the front —and a sweeter lovin’ sweetie walks right in the back! Sizzlin’ sister!... but this is one mean mammy song! No wonder the other side is called “Black Man Blues”! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer’s! Record No. 14433-D, 10-inch 75c 1M AFRONT DOOR WOMAN WITH A BACK DOOR MAN } Vocals . « « Lillian Glinn BLACK MAN BLUES OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14434-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ant Fox Trots . Clarence Williams’ Jazz Kings" Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ae emer Bucs {Vocals « «+ + + + Wille Jackson Ask your deater for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City ~@~ s “new .D Columbia =%%.Records Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch nn Eee NEW LINCOLN Theatre 996 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | HOME OF WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE PICTURES | AND VITAPHONE ACTS | PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JULY 15th | MONDAY and TUESDAY—First Showine— “HIS LUCKY DAY” ‘Talking and Sound Pietare with REGINALD DENNY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” 300 Fer Cent ‘Taikiog Singing aDd Dancing Vitaphone Pleture ee ee PRIDAY and SATURDAY—First Time tn Baltimore~ “TIMES SQUARE” 100 Per Cent Singing, Talking. and Danclog Picture ‘With ARTHUR LUBIN and ALICE TAYLOR —_———— OOS ROOSEVELT THEATRE ‘12 WEST BIDDLE STREDT MONDAY and TUESDAY— “ORPHANS OF THE SAGE”—-8 Reels ‘With BUZZ BARTON —— WEDNESDAY and TRUBSDAY— “LOVE IN THE DESERT"—10 Reels With NOAH BEERY and an All-Star Cast Se FRIDAY “BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB"—S Reels ‘With PATSY RUTH MILLER “PLAYING FALSE,” Weatern, with TOM TYLER SATURDAY— “THE SMILING TERROR"~8 Reels ‘with TED WELLS NEW YORK, — Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, formerly the, big hit. o ‘Lew Leslie's. “Blackbirds” | company and now high-salaried actor on the Radio-Keith-Orpheum vaudeville ctr- fcult, has twice cabled Leslie warning fhim’ against the use of his stalr tap dance in the Paris edition of “Black- birds.” Refused Permission “Bojangles” declined to give Lesite permission to use the dance abroad, and when white friends cabled the actor that Leslie had disregarded hls promise and had used Eddie Rec- tor in the act, he sent the producer two cables in’ which he Js sald to have “cussed him out.” Questioned about the cables, “Bo- jangles” admitted sending them and polnted out that Parisians, not know- ing him by sight, would ‘accept any actor as the real Bill Robinson, Re- ports from Paris say thet Recior Is anything but @ success in the revue which is now playing at the Moulin Rouge. “Bojangles” Tells World In a full-page advertisement, car- ried in the June 26 issue of Variety. the theatrical trade journal, “Bojan- 9 gles” said: “I was featured in “Blackbirds’ during its long run in New York, Varlety sald 1 mightlly helped to its Broadway success “Alter Lew Leslie and ‘Blackbirds’ fwere 3,000 miles away, in Parls, my original Stair Tap Datice was insert ed into the performance, after I had declined to give Leslie permis- sion to use It abroad. “I have never appeared in Parls.. “I don't want to say that Lew Les~ Me must have belleved the imita- tion of myself and my dance were necessary to the success of the Paris showing of ‘Blackbirds,’ but sou de- cide. “Leslie told me when T refused him permission, before he and the company left New York for Paris, that he would not permit an imita- tion of me abroad in ‘Blackbirds.’ “But of what value can my Stair Tap Dance be in ‘Blackbirds’ or any ether place unless dane by its cre- ator the one and only Bill Robin- aint, ‘While Robinson is keeping in daily touch with his friends in Paris, he has nob definitely decided what’ ac- tion he will take should Leslle re- vee to cut out the act. ee 2 aa he ast The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 . ~ ‘The Nation’s Bigg Al Negro Weekly, White Man. With Race Girl, Tried to “Pass” Here | @ LOOK! er MA. FREE! Pa. ‘ Buy 2 Bottles Lan. of Our High Grade are American Fa = Ginger Ale Titel Re HER veld ' And Get a Ticket ae Gigi * — Entitling You To VARY 1 Free Rides he GNX On Any of the Amusements at Bey ps Wonderland Park ay ho A i “af wd THE FACTS ARE—THEY SATISEY EA if ae American Bottling Mo | = - 801-03 Whatcoat Street | AT ALL DEALERS 10c ae a) ie ie ee ee | If Your Dentist Harts You— | . Ane — Ti Mass } ae TY Ve | : Eg 7 \ ’ ewe! Dr. VARDEN , . kd Lexington St. ‘at Park Ave. { a (Next to Garden Theatre) ' Ge ae 2B Phone Calvert 4662 | ( cl d Eutaw and Fayette Sts. _ a7 : (ext to Ford's Pheatre | : BA EEN auras dee! Sanday 8 80 4 ' Cash or Credit! Plates $ — re Crowns =: Bridges | | | _cotorea patients arg welscined at, both offers but the EUTAW_AND cAVETTE STREET: OPFICE is" duvsied EXCEUSWELY to" AACE «REDE Varden ts tho! ONLY” deitigt. to operaté_a BIG DOWN-TOWN eee ee realy octet cement (\:. ous stride tovasd RACE ECOL TET are: Be Beinn ® ommend POLICE BREAK UP LOVE NEST ON , MECULLOH ST. Police found the practice of “passing” reversed here Saturday when Edward Shannon, white, arrested in a love nest with a race woman, told police he was acolored man. POLICE BREAK .., 30 poina ... -. "The woman arrested with Shan- non was Mrs. Belle Johnson, 20, saic fo be a former Baltimorean, was de dime when. officers took, them into custody and told then she knew he was white, didn’t caré what calor he was and if they could not live here She would take him to some place where they could, Here Two Weeks ‘rhe couple had been here, twe weeks, neighbors said, and had _ been Foing’ in and out of 1815 ‘McCulloh Street. It was here that Sergt, Oscar ‘Koch, acting on the complaints, made the arrests. Mrs. Annie Raisin, who occupies the house, declared that Mrs Johnson rented the room and she did not see the man when he first came ‘there. ‘At the hearing Sunday, morning Shennan was mute. On the pollee docket he was first put down as col: Creu, but later the designation a: changed to white, Mrs. Johnson, whe js a nice looking brown skinned young woman, declared that they had come here from Newport News. On the technical charge of disturbing _ the peace, on which they were charged they were fined $25 and costs each Mrs. Johnson's mother paid the fin an hour after they had been sent back to their cells. ‘Married Woman Tt was learned by an AFRO- AMERICAN reporter that Mrs. John- son, who is a married woman, sep- arated from her husband some time ago, and has @ twa-year-old child. “The arrest followed complaints ‘ent to’ the police station by neighbors ir the 1800 block of McCulloh street. Found $13,000 Loot; Lived High; Now in Jail EL DORADO, ARK —High living was the down fall of Mose and John- aul, ,brothars, arrested | here Beh ‘on charges of possessing stolen property. ‘The Stothers had_ found the $13,000 taken from the Bank of Commerce in “a hol aw tree, where it had been placed ty white robbers, and were placed under a technical ar- yest when thev began spending large sums for finery. > —— ae AUTO DITCHED; MAN HURT Driving his automobile on An- napolis toad, Harry Thomas, 712 S. ‘Homewood court, ‘receleved @ prob- ly fractured skull when the machine overturned in a ditch, Saturday. “SUNSHINE” AND “RAIN” a ee * eo eS, 2 em. ey a} Cf Be yes ? oe ~~ F ot Tees eA eee, Re | Wake ee ok oo ae Poke cs) 2 Be a ae oe at et Poe as ee pas vos Aes Be eee Bekah 5 iy ook ee eek =. ME ht . Pe iN ee a ff ee 1 ee beso ee we Pie fee” ee oe ‘rhat is what there was last Thursday for Edward and Mary ‘Thomas, 632 George street, when they got lost In the. crowd at Druid Hill park. They | were ‘discovered In 2 very ‘unhappy mood by AFRO reporters and carried home, When they reached ‘their door, their expressions brightened and | they agreed to smile for the AFRO cameraman. Mound Bayou. Race Town. : scans ( ‘elebrates 42d Anniversary ‘Perry Howard and Mrs. Bethune Among Homecoming Week Speakers. a P MOUND BAYOU. MisS., (By. Wirelstand behind Mayor B. A. Green, and Ito the Afro, —Molind Bayou. some-jE. F. Booze. who are leaders in, the times referred to as ‘The Negro cap- ambitious program just launched. [tal Se Micssipps” ic celebrating is! -- Mrs, Bethune Speaks forty-setnd enniversxy with a Ron) tuesday, Mrs. Mary Meteod Be "The exercises began Sunday and thune spoke to a mixed audience. She ae eee, YY end referred to Mound Bayou as a denon: | Sunday, a monument was unysiled stration station, which is proving be ‘Tsaiah T. Monti a the outside world the race's capacits 4 gomery, founder of] for self government. ‘The importan Ite. ‘town, and his wife in the ceme- z ye ent, The porta Soe ag ee reste seone’ was Pa atric sere we ae settled at ithe gift of ten white friends to the: he development of the Southland wil! te aot ote oundation, The prin. | 2%, be cone Ee ek Mound Baron SOunaauon 2G Ens oy, amps Mauls, fr they ak Aviliggh D. Johnson, of the AME/cther phases of community betler Harey W. Howard, Republicen Na-|™ent tional Committeeman for Mississippi a ‘and Oscar Johnston, President o: the Delta and Pine Land Company, Scott. Bis hd ig a Coen GET VAGATION Monday. | Mt. Howard complimented Mound Bayouan: on the progress made in IV E ‘the community and urged them to —Afro Photo. y for Edward and Mary Thomas, 632 the crowd at Druid Hill park. ‘They teod by AFRO Teporters and carried jor their expressions brightened. and the AERO amen, . Race Town, 1 ° A ” | Anniversary thune Among Homecoming} peakers. ‘stand behind Mayor B.A. Green, and 4B. P. Booze, who are leaders in, the ambitious program just launched. /. Mrs, Bethune Speaks Tuesday, Mrs. Mary McLeod Be- thune spoke to a mixed audience. She) referred to Mound Bayou as a denom-| stration station, which is proving to| the outside world the race's capacity for self government. ‘The important part the Negro woman Is to play ir the development of the Southland will not be confined to sweeping floors or nursing babies, for they willtake| an active part in civic affairs and, other phases of community better- ment, is nee bar ‘Women and On> Man Freed Thrn flee of Ray 8. Bond, atterney altaough Vacation Days are here ng res or let up jvevalls In, the divorce" Courts of Baltimore city Both courts busily continue eact day turning out a half dozen or mors Decrees of Divorce. ‘Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, tne following’ “ersons ‘were rranted Gecrees of absolute eivorce on Mon- day of this week: ‘Mrs. Rose Norris Douglass, 511: N. Caroline St, from" obert Douglass, 1831 Meklderry St. (Miss. Eva ‘Taylor, 184 West_Ham- burg St, from Bishop Taylor, Calver 0. MG ‘Nirs, Beatrice Scott, 1301 N. Carey trom amor Scott Mrs, Mary Jackson, 603 Lafayette Ave., from George Jackson, Wilming- ton, Del. ‘Walter M. Nickens, 925 Madison Ave, ftom Mrs, Mamie Nickens, Washington, D.C. ‘Mrs. buls Mertin, 1443 N. Carey gtigirom dames Martin, Piedmont ‘Mrs. Mary Casselle, 758 George St. trom Wallet W. H. Gasselle, Philadel: phia, Pa, Se | ANNAPOLIS, Md—Two race coun- cil,. Charles S. Oliver and Charles Spriggs, were elected to..the city council’ hede this week,” when moss of a Republican ticket, including a mayor, won over their ‘Democratis opponents. Councilman Oliver’ and_ Spriggs were elected from tue fourth ward, almost wholly colorS.. without oppo- “tan Reth ate prominent in fra- ternal circles, Oliver being the out- sianaing leader in Elkdom in the Cap- ia et New Family Welfare Worker Is Here Mrs. Sadye D. George, newly ap- poiaies case worker with the ‘Family felfare association began her active duties here Tuesday of this week. Mrs. George. who was at one time ‘a Newspaper woman connected .with the Columbus (Ohio) Standard, _ is a graduate of the Bishop Tuttle So- cial Welfare Training school of Ra- leigh, N. C., and was recently assist- lant to the director of the Family Welfare association in Minneapolls, Minn. She will have charge of the colored end of the welfare work here and will have associated with her 'Miss Elizabeth McCard, who has ‘been connected with the Welfare association several weeks. ; er BOY, PLAYING, HURT BY AUTO Playing around two parked auto- mobiles, Floyd Porter, elght, 526 West street, had ‘his leg and’ arm broken when he was struck by. an automo- ‘bile, Friday. 3 BOYS TREATED FOR BURNS AT PROVIDENT List of Those Injured in City Last Week, Stands at Foity-six. GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Drank Lysol After Quarrel] With Her Lover. ‘Three boys who were attendee for burns caused by fireworks on July 4 celebrations were ‘among ‘the 46 persons treated at the Provident Hospital :.. injuries, ‘this week. ‘The trlo of young revelers who were treated by internes ‘vere John Hayes IL, 2556 McCulloh street, who sus- tained a burned hand when 2 fire- cracker exploded; Austin Landsey, 7 {701 Druid Hil] avenue, who sufferey from injuries of the scalp and Rober! Brown, 3, 1539 Leslie street, who Te- ceived’ a’ burn on the right side the face. After treatment all threc of the boys were returned home. Richard Collins, 34, 1603, Madison avenue, received first and second de- gree burns of the face and body whec Rev stumbiea with a pall of boiling water catisiay it to spill over him Friday. ‘Try Suicide Despondent, decause of 2 yuarre with her lover, Miss Juanita “Arcay 22, 210 Rock street, drank the, con. tents of a bottle of Iysol in an attemp: toend her life. She was given, firs aid at the hospital and after obser Yation Was pronounced out of dan- ger. ‘Meney Ring, 20, 1681 Aras: Perey, Saun- dors. 3, 15 Gilberts Hazel Penth, 18, 65 MicCulon: Edward Walls, 26. 2131 Dorn: James White, 24, 646 W. Mulberry. ‘Mamle Zigler, 16, Monrovia, Md: Alber convey, Sparrows Bolnt: James Stewart, 17 far" Wodyeart Seth King, 3425 Madison Daniel Preeman, 30, 1020 Arlington. Tose Treeman, 24, 1030 Arlington: Bar vey alles, ieie Brunt: Bertha Wilson, 27 Weds Madiéon:, Richard Collins, 34. ‘360 Maaison: Prank Espey,, 34, 26 W, Hilton. ‘Saunita. arcay, 227,210 Rock: John Par righ 41, 702 Lafeyetie: Joseph Phillips, 29 Eduyees’ unknown’ Alonzo Darnal, 20, 120 Hiyrile: James Par, 42, 044 Greensilow. Fila Baker, 29,,1540 Leslie; Walter Baker 42 480 Lesile: ‘Walter Baker, Jf,. 7, 154 Ualet edward. Armstrong, 27, 1112 N. Cal Fenn: Binora alley, 21, 1725 Madison. Gamer ‘Albert, 40," 60¢ Colbell: Gertrude opkins, 25. 735 Myrtle: lorence Queen E°Rir carronton; James Bernard, 5, 162 Brunt, Sfelen Scherand, 8, 1705 Brunt: Charle games, 18,111 Bresinam: Hensy ‘Wil: Men! Matthews, 49, 1816 MeCuloh: Pink ing. Edel, 26, 1i48 Sblelds alley; Euble Poles, 18, 439 Argyle, James Brown, 93, i602 Biting: Ernest Me ponid, 42, 3006 Lanvale: Lawson 3itchell 32,1020 Park. *ugtin Lansey. 7. 3701 Druld Rill: Louts Keaner 19, 1208 ‘MeCulloh; Agnes ‘Bloc, Hi, S62 Greenstllow, uous Shipley, ti, 2025 Riese: Tober prown, 3, 1510 Leslie: Rosevelt White, 29 fr Pea! ema arian, 1, a8 ‘ecul: ie = D.C. GIRL - ASKS POLICE SHELTER One woman and 26 men were given shelter by police after mak- ing application in eight station houses, this week. ‘The young woman who gave her name as Miss Elizabeth Brown, 20, of Washington. D.C., was sheltered at the Central Police Station, Friday ei- ter telling how she came here to spend the Fourth of July with sev- eral othe: persons und following an argument was left without sufficient funds to return to Washingten. At- ter ting to orate friends £10 ap- pealed to police for lodging. She was given. a room for the night and fare to return to her home. Of the 25 men who were sheltered. police report that they ranged in age from 22 to 38 years old, the youngest bunch te be accommodated this year. Many of the men were migrants from Souther citics whe were secking work at Sparrows Point, Police also arrested 24 nfen found without homes and charged them with vagrancy. Vageants Arrested Rugoiph Thomas, New ‘Yorks. Fronk Par- ker, Washington: Willam Berry, Trey Johns son, Union, 8.C.: Ean Ross, Columbia, 0.1 William ‘Gar, Brooklynviie. 3a: Joseph Roache, John Bryant, Clarence McKeeden, William Jackson, Clarence Bowen, Charles Nanlet, Harry Summers. George’ Carrol Enny'e, Hunter, Willien: Mavent, ack Bryant, Emest ‘Tracey, Marry Mason, Har- Yep Smallwood, John il, Ernzat. Rebert ©. Gohneld. Henty Sutherland, James Donovan, faymond Burns, John Bowman, Given Shelter Fred Howard, Nathanlel Turner, Walils rock, ‘Theodore Wilson, Mack Dillard, sa Delia’ Dillard, Job W. Jones, Eencet West ‘Washington, Sullan Daley, Eugene Browden, James RicLaughltn, Atlanta, Gaui Jobn Gra ler Wineth Freeman, Bllsabeth Brown, 20 Washington; Robert Bradford, Wilwood. Nau dohn Sloan, Philadelphia: Herbert Thomas, Robert Henraha, Willitm Crank: Thaw, Edward Palmcr, George P. Hart, dos- Jeph Green, Samuel Gibson, George J. Scott Gengles, Did: Albert A. Goldsteln, ‘Bernard Bee, ee en. Catonsville, Charles County Trip Is On Gome one, come ail. aad go with US on Very Pine DAY’S OUTING 170 CHARLES CO... MD. af LOOK'S PLACE Scar fe attaant Rives . SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 os leaces 51 Oxtord St, at 6 A. MK. noun Fly B25 ‘blake Free LETTER WRITING Letter writing and copying. Letters addressed at home. 1606 Milliman St. VACATION DAYS ARE HERE! ‘our children will really enjoy them- Saves it their Shoes are Comfortable. "Rot ‘Safels, ‘Bervien “and.” Savings have your Shoes Rebuilt By SAM the Shoemaker We Guarantee Ou? Work—Only 4 Shop 701 Druid Hill Ave,, cor. St. Mary St. Open 7A. M. Til 8 P.M. ____Satertow Until 10M. BOWIE BROTHERS ‘Makers of High Grade ICE CREAM We'Dellver as Low an One-Halt Gallon to Sour Door. ORDERS DELIVERED oF Roe MER 7 Waeint aha Ral TT : RETACT ETS? HAIR DRESSED WITH. MME: G. J. WALKER’S GLOSSINE . . be On PR a LOOKS GOOD a i y. 4 * Te < . eee at Fe ‘ wa DARES A COMPLIMENT ee eng 2 7 Y ° * FS \ j No long time, or la- \ Boies! almost everywhere boriouseffortisrequired Bese have used Mme. C. J. tohavehairbeamingwith \ Pe ee Walker’s Glossine day in loveliness if you use Mme. eee and day out to add just the Cz J. Walker’s Glossine to ae touch of beauty needed to help you. Voy make their hair dress the ulti- A touch of Glossine applied reg- a mae cm mate of fashion. Such constant Har ee ie Lia oe ire Pie use must be deserved. It has ward adds a most pleasing softness, none A fet thee ‘women that Mine . lustre, natural fluffiness and charm ded J, Walker’s Glossine is unequaled as that dares a compliment from jealous ab & the easiest way to make the hair look women and even modest men. a good and feel good. . For twenty-five years thousands of women i You, too, should try Giossine. . * FOR BOBBED HAIR <2 3g, FOR LONG HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker’s Glossine is ~ fag If long hair remains your prefer matchless for making bobbed hair GEESE tier] ence, Mme. C. J. Walker’s Gloss- sleek, soft’and silky. Whether (EX WALKER'S SS iit] ine applied frequently will enrich waved, wind-blown or boyish, your A Gesgnie \ @mi —the-scalp, make-the hair glisten bob will look better when dressed FRCOSTNIE 3\ | with a lustrous sheen, make it soft with Glossine. He Ng | HB and alive to remain in place just S Bates nace gas you dress it. rte ais |e ; REZ) i Write today for terms. Agents wanted for this and 20 NOES (gam. ‘The Mine. « J. ‘Walker Mfg. Co., eo corporate other Walker Preparations. WED | Welker Bldg: Indianspolis, Ind. : , bee nn” ti _ 35¢ 25 YEARSTHE STANDARD” —35¢ INSTALLED AS EXALTED RULER John H. Murphy, fr. who was. in- stalled exalted ruler of Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks Tuesday night by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, . Incidentally the Pride of Baltimore Lodge endorsed J. Finley Wilson for re-election and instructed its delegates to vote for him at Atlantic City. Other officers elected were Garrett Rawlings, lead- ing knight; Philip Handy, lecturing knight; Ernest Berry, loyal knight; Walter Spriddell, inner guard; Wil- liam Sears, outer guard; iand Frank ‘Marks, esquite; #3" Preceding the installation .. the pride of Baltimore Biks band™and the choir rendered selections. oe ee (In the Shopping District) SEMI-ANNUAL interest on aeposits In the SAVINGS DE- PARTMENT of the CALVERT BANK, Howard and Saratoga streets, and its Branches, com- puted to JULY 1, will be en- tered on ‘depositors’ books on and after JULY 15. Interest not withdrawn is converted into principal and be- comes at once interest-bearing. WM. C. PAGE, President, BRANCHES: Lafayette, Cross Street, Belair ‘and ‘Hollins Markets. ‘ SALLIE’S . Cee. 5 P (learanceg: LA of. AN GP [SIS faa FRU A D ieee as ae Aap Hpecsy ID cesrenntan ts macnn cae YR, ES cnn atts unt a QU REANS| come this occasion every July. Atter- ieee SEAN sioon rocks, ensembles, resort fash: RPS AGUaAN | ions, informal evening Kowns, cocktail pars REN cee er ine RSE | | l H\ feria that none ace Worth the ores f a [Bs i) ‘$10 and $12 Dresses Now ca . 5 Ge Bch «ES Oe $8.50 iii i /} oe a a Beautiful $6 and $9 Dresses aes : hd G8 38278 es + Lo GE VG ene moses ntaes tn tis te“ Arca Ca” ] Pap Seasccesssres cone Vea | [ @ ine iy oan he a CA SF | GL » nest ciainanie. m U Al (ear Pons Ve ] , Pitan scan omer” $298 SRA FG SALLIE’S DRESS SHOPPE | \\'© 572 Presstman Street 4} “WHERE SMART WOMEN BUY” APB 1 F. E. W. HARPER Past Daughter Rulers’ Council, No. 429 / SERMON COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 14,1929 at 8 P. M. 'Two Men Held on Volstead Charges ‘Two men are being held by Mar- shall ‘coller in the Federal Bullaiog for hearing on charges of violating the Volstead act, this week. Caught driving a truck Joaded with liquors on the Washington boulevard after being shadowed, Ed- ward Martin, Washington, is being hela for a hearing on charges of transportation and possession. Martin was recently released by Calvert county authorities after be ing exonerated in connection with the death of Prohibition Agent Dell who was killed chasing a rum truck believed to have been Martin's. Since his release he has been shadowed by under cover agents. Solomon Gray, 725 School street was arrested when agents raided his place on a search warrant and dis- covered a small amount of alleged liquors. ‘The warrant was secured by an under cover agent who had pur- chased a pint of alleged corn whis- key the day previous.» . MASONIC GRAND LODGE EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE | The Excursion Committee of ths Most Worshipful United Grand Lod: of F. & A, Masons, is busy perfecting arrangements for the Grand Twin Family Excursion from Baltimore an: Annapolis to Cambridge, Maryland. Monday July 29 on the pala’! Steamer Avalon, Boat leaves foot of Ann strect 8 \. M, arriving. at Annapolis 10:00, A A where they wil be joined by ment- bers of the Craft and their friends, ‘Ample reservation will be sr. ides for accommodation of our Ansan friends. A day of real -inevcelled pleasure 1s anticipated. ‘Music will be furnished by the famous International Serenaders Or- chestra and the Masonic Band. Past-Grand Master William | £. Fletcher, will be in charge of the Committee from Annapolis, and Pas: Assistant District Deputy Grand- Master James H. Cooper, and Con- mittee assisted by the ladies of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star will be in charge at Baltimore. Dinner and plenty of refreshmenc; and good music aboard. Date, Mon- day, July 29, 8 AM. | Excursionists will’ be met ‘at Cambridge by Past District Deputy Grand Master Josiah P, Henry, Sr.. Past Master. Maste: Mannie St. Clair, Harry M. Dob- son. ‘Through Attorney Gobert E. Mac- beth, Mr, Jas. Wilson, 533 N. Carey street, who was injured recently In a collision while a, passenger on a Highlandtown street car, has heer compensated for damages sustained Mr, Wilson was thrown to the flcoi of his car when two street cars cc! lided. eal Te Pays for Death of Wife ‘The fatal case of Mrs, Annie Jc‘. fers, 1817 Lorman street, who died from injuries, Tecejved, “when she was struck by a street car in the 1200 block of Druid Hill avenue, or June 4, has been ‘satisfactorily ‘set- Hed. Mrs. Jeffers died In Provident hospital several days after the ac- cident. Mr. Joseph Jeffers, husband lof the deceased, was represented by ‘atts, Gobert £, Macbeth. 7s - rs ey rege THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Marvelous LoveStory of a Black Queen great Judean monarch, made a long journey to see him, and how each fell deeply in love with the other at first sight. Here is the story as it is told in the Kebar Nagast. The Kebar Nagast, or the Glory of Kings, is the chronicle of the reign of centuries of Ethiopian Kings prior to the Queen of Sheba. It dates back to the dimist antiquity, and is written in the original Ethiopian, which is the mother of our alphabet. During the reign of Queen Victoria, an English expedition under Lord Napier invaded Abyssinia, defeated the king, Theodore, an took the Kebar Nagast to England, where it was placed in the British Museum. In 1872 while a British admiral was visiting the Emperor Menelik II, the admiral, in part asked Menelik whether he would like him to take any message to Queen Victoria. On this the Empress Taitu, consort of Menelik, said: "Yes, say to her that we soldiers have taken from us a Book that we hold most dear—a Book necessary to the orderly governing of our kingdom—the Book of the Queen of Sheba, of Solomon, and their son, the Emperor Menelik I, Our Book! I pray to God that she returns it." The message was delivered, and the Kebar Nagast in due time, was returned to its old place in the Ethiopian archives. On it is now the following inscription: "Returned by the British Museum, Dec. 14, 1872." "Burnt Men" It might also be noted that the word "Sheba" is the ancient name of Abyssinia. The Shebians, or Sebans, did not call themselves Ethiopians. --- The Paris Pepper-Pot By J. A. ROGERS BY J. A. ROGERS I'm a black but comely, Oh, ye rengang of the eastern at the island of Kedar. As the curtains of Solomon, Look not upon me because I am black Because the sun has searched me." (Bong of Solomon) UT of the mists of three thousand years, there has come down to us this most beautiful love story of the ancients— how the black queen of a mighty empire attracted by the fame and wisdom of a great Judean monarch, made a and how each fell deeply in lo- sight. Here is the story as it is to the Kebar ban, the chronicle of the reign of cent- prior to the Queen of Sheba. mist antiquity, and is written which is the mother of our alphe During the reign of Queen expedition under Lord Napier it led the king, Theodore, an took England, where it was placed in 1872 while a British ad Emperor Menelik II, the adm- asked Menelik whether he wou take any message to Queen Vi the Empress Taitu, consort of M "Yes, say to her that her solo from us a Book that we hold me necessary to the orderly govern dom—the Book of the Queen o mon, and their son, the Emperor Book! I pray to God that she The message was delivered, Nagast in due time, was return old place in the Ethiopian arch it is now the following inscript "Returned by the British Dec. 14, 1872." "Burnt Men" It might also be noted that "Sheba" is the ancient name sinia. The Shebians, or Sebans call themselves Ethiopians. That word was coined by the Greeks and meant the "Land of the Blacks, or Burnt Men." The Sebans were descendants of Seba, son of Cush, and grandson of Ham. Seba founded the Seban Empire some 4,000 years before the Queen of Sheba. Another grandson of Ham, Nimrod, "the mighty hunter before the Lord," founded the great Assyrian Empire (Gen. 10, 6:10). The descendants of Cush who went into Africa became blackened by the sun, while those who remained in Asia retained their yellow complexions. Some two thousand years later the Sebans, or Ethiopians, extended their power into Asia, conquering the land of the Asiatic Cushites. It is not known just how far their empire extended, but this fact is certain: the Ethiopians or Abyssinians ruled in Arabia until 570 A. D., when they were driven out by Mahomet. The Ethiopians enjoyed tremendous prestige. More than once they were masters of Egypt, and they made a treaty with the Roman Em- The Paris H. By J. A. International Correspondent In last week's column I promised to tell of a book dealing with gigolies. The book to which I referred is written by Maryse Choisy, a well-known writer who spent a month studying the life of the underworld. Miss Choisy gives a career description of a girl rendezvous to which she was introduced by an American woman whom she calls Mrs. Knox. In the chapter entitled, "House of Men for Women," she writes: "Mrs. Koev is an American woman high in color and those-heels. She is the wife of a Congressman, and has the air of being very corrox. Her husband is an ardent supporter of prohibition, while she drinks all the curtains she while." Having won the confidence of Mrs. Knox, Miss Cholisy says that the former told her about the house, after she had taken an oath that she would be "discreet and tell no one." "There," explains Mrs. Knox, "is a very good house, known only to a few. It is a house of use for a few. It is a house of sugar piglets. Oh, no! they are gentlemen; for the most part. Russian princes. The tree nameses at eight dollars. The students gets poor students. Russian princes! "Poor Russian princes! What crimes are committed in their names." Harry Cholisy suggests that for less than she was getting nothing less than a English lord or a French dame. Mrs. Knox replies very seriously: "Oh, I do not think you'll find any of those there." Both start for the house. "We stop before a clean couse house, hidden by a clean, geometrical, well-kitted garden. It is the home of a doxyer with a collection and a gallery of ancestors. It could be a retreat of a poet or of a middle-class couple with a large family. Inside is smells the great luxury. One smells the great soap, the American atmosphere. How the Dark, Comely Queen of Sheba Captivated King Solomon by Her Compelling Beauty and Intelligence. It was Love at First Sight, Then a Life of Mutual Devotion That Defied Destruction. overspreads the furniture. A granddame welcomes us with an aristocratic smile as to a tea in high life. She makes social presentations which sound like a reception at the American Embassy. I hear only Prince X—. Duke Y—. Count Z—. But among these people, dukes and what-note chisors, Chisor recognizes cocoates that she had at another establishment. After chatting for some time about art, the elections, the weather, income tax and the like, Mrs. Knox whispers in the ear of her friend, bidding her off the gigs; she replies very courteously; after you, my dear." "No after you," insists Mrs. Knox. "I choose the Prince Ludmirskyy-Kossatkoff. I wish to enlighten myself on a point of geography. I recognize that accent of his and it certainly outside the parlor she stops the Prince, promising to pay him his tip just the same. She begins to ask clients here. "Do you have many plentiful English and American women." She learns among other things that he earns eight dollars a day (more than half of which is taken) the house, as well as that he knows only a few memorized Russian phrases. Some time later she and Mrs. Knox are back on the street. Mrs. Knox is boasting about her Prince Ighe. "He told me he am very pretty. She beamed." ADDRESS CONTRIBUTIONS AND COMMENTS THE PARIS PEPPER ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. IN CARE OF THIS PAPER. The. occupational census of 1920 reports 41.056 Negro men and 39.127 Negro women in professional groups, a total of 20.183 of the 2-143,899 listed occupationally by the law as in the professional group. "Makeda, Solomon now elevated to position of favorite Queen." ETIQUET Q. Who precedes when ascending or descending stairs, the man or the woman? A. The woman always precedes, both ascending and descending. When passing a plate for a second helping, is it correct to leave the knife and fork on the plates? Yes; under no circumstances should used silver be placed on the crook. Q. Is it impolite for a man to read his paper at breakfast? Birthdays JULY 15th: Floyd J. Calvin, 27. 31 W. 12th street, New York City; Prauber House, 31. 214 W. 11th street, Evanton, Ill.; John D. Cowan, 58. Ashville, N. 11; Herbert F. Beltle, N. 17. 15 Dundee street, Boston, Mass.; Elliah J. Gregg, 36. Rock Hill, S.C. JULY 15th: Thomas H. Walker, 56. 621 W. state street, Jacksonville, Ph.; Harper J. Boyd, 69. 373 E. 11th street, Riverdale, Cal.; Robert E. Simons, 64. 223 E. 8th street, New York; George L. White, 68th street, New York; George L. White, 68th street, Philadelphia; Vollette N. Anderson Johnson, 45. 1415 Indiana avenue, Chicago; Alfred Lawless, 57. 318 avenue, Atlanta, Ga.; Harper C. Trenholm, 29. 613 Thomas Avenue, Chicago; Barrhill, 40. 68 Duxwell street, New Haven, Conn.; Robert T. Browne, 42. 23 W. 10th street, Cleveland, Ohio; John G. 40. 3124 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Augustus L. Williams, 56. 5548 Harper avenue, Chicago, IL; 40. 288 W. 13th street, New York City. JULY 18th: David H. Sims, 42. Allen University, Columbia, S.C.; Jackson T. Johnson, 60, Hampshire. W. Brown, 51, 155 183rd street. New York City; Vattel I Daniel, 39, 724 3rd street. Vattel I Daniel, 39, 724 3rd street. Vattel I College, Forstbay, G. Alice R. Dunbry-Nelson, 51, 1310 French street. 51, 1216 You street northwest. Washington: Philip M. Thorne 48, 554 Kulki street. Brooklyn, N.Y. Willik O. Tylery, 1542 E. Adams street The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 Near East, perhaps in the world. THE STORY. The following is a digest of the the Kebar Nagast by Hugues Le scholar. To this is added parts of At the time that the story op David, was filling the East with the He was building the Temple and sengers to all lands in the Jerusalem with their caravans in buy of them. He was particularly anxious to a famed Ethiopian merchant nars sent for him. Solomon wanted the marble, and most of all the In due time the Tamar arrived was so fascinated by Sole posing of his wares, he c salem. But at last he ha to give his queen the mo On his departure So treasure bequeaths give for the Queen of Sheba. The following is a digest of the Kebar Nagast by Hugues Le Schaber. To this is added parts of At the time that the story op David, was filling the East with the He was building the Temple and sengers to all lands inviting the m Jerusalem with their caravans in buy of the He was particularly anxious to a famed Ethiopian merchant nant sent for him. Solomon wanted the marble, and most of all the In due time arrived so fascinated by Sole posing of his wares, he salem. But at last he has to give his queen the mo On his departure S treasure house for the town of Sheba. following is a digest of the translation from near Nagast by Hugues Le Roux, noted French. To this is added parts of the Arabian version, the time that the story opens, Solomon, son of was filling the East with the glory of his name, building the Temple and had sent me to all lands inviting the merchants to come with their caravans in order that he might then was particularly anxious to get in touch with a Ethiopian merchant named Tamarin, and he him. Solomon wanted the precious gold, and most of his merchants arrived and from the first, was so fascinated by Solomon that after disposing of his wares, he lingered at at Jerusalem. But at last he had to return in order to give his queen the money he had had. On his departure Solomon opened his treasure house the Tamarin rich presents for the treasure of Shekra. The following is a digest of the translation from the Kebar Nagast by Hugues Le Roux, noted French scholar. To this is added parts of the Arabian version. At the time that the story opens, Solomon, son of David, was filling the East with the glory of his He was building the Temple of God, his messengers to all lands, and the merchants to come Jerusalem with their caravans in order that he might buy of them. He was particularly anxious to get in touch with a famed Ethiopian merchant named Tamin, and sent for him. Solomon was taken to the woods, the marble and the red gold of Ethiopia. In doing time Tamin arrived and from the first, was so fascinated by Solomon that after disposing of his wares, he lingered on at Jerusalem. But at last he had to return in order to give his queen the money he had for her. On his departure Solomon opened his treasure room with Tamin rich presents for the Queen of Sheba. Once more in Ethiopia, Tamarin was received in the audience chamber of the Queen, and with all her courtlers assembled he told the wonders and splendor of the desert. But his chief minister ordered on Solomon, he can he speaks, Your Majesty," said Tamarin, "it is with gentleness and humility. He pardons those who commit wrong; the wisdom and fear of God governs his house and his kingdom; proverbs are the best in all his delicious everything he greatly excelled that of other men, what he is humur is him surprising." Ms kingdom; prove as delicious as men; and everything Queen Makeda Agatha and again a Solomon, and as o wonderful temple S selves daily between all that he did was At just Makeda decided that she w ing her people toge "I go in search forces me to go; it is greater than all Accordingly, she carries all time camels loaded with her empire-gold or rare woods, perfume Solomon, hearti special apartment from the floor to a stream of water. about Queen Makeda if it was true. He sensitized thus with Finally Makeda conducted into the going into water, stu mont's attention, and the magnificent look at her legs. bitten by a jackal a little, which had Makeda had c she saw was so w whimled. The man the gardens of the seen anything the "Your Majesty, told. Solomon, on h pressed. The size presents Makeda h king 120 talents of and more which Solom worst those Have you a puzzling love affair? Write to Julia Jerome, car a personal reply, please send a Years Leave No Mark sodom; proverbs are in his mouth; his voice is ousy as honey; his beauty excelts that of other and everything about him is surprizing. And Mekada the called Tamarin to tell her about him, and as often Tamarin had to tell about the temple Solomon was building; how he really between 700 and 800 more churches; and how last Mekada unable to restrain her curiosity, that she would go to Jerusalem herself. Call people together she said: "to in search of knowledge and wisdom. My heart goes to go to the love of wisdom, which all the treasures of the earth." Ordently she assembled one of the greatest of all time. In it were 787 asses, mules and loaded with some of the choicest treasures of empire-gold and her precious stones, amber, perfume and her visit, had prepared a department for her reception. It was of crystal the floor to the ceiling. Under the floor rainy day, Solomon was taken to a ruse this was a ruse to discover true. He had heard that one of her legs rested that of a jackass and was covered with hair. really Mekada with all her hair. Thinking she was step-to-step, water she lifted her dress, but King Solomon was so held by the beauty of her face in magnificence of her appearance that they lay by a jockel on her leg in her youth and limped which had given rise to the tale. Mekada had come prepared to admire but what was so vastly greater that she was. The marvelous Temple, not even completed anything the like of it. She had the Majesty; she said, "the half has not been common, on his side, too was not the less imminent of the caravan. The value of the Mekada had brought him. "She gave the talents of gold, and of spices very great store and precious stones; she gave the same treasures of spices to the Queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon." - I Kings 10:10. Queen Makeda was extraordinarily impressed, again and again she called Tamarin to tell her about Solomon, and as often Tamarin had to hold, wondered, teased and held, how he relied on her between 700 and 800 merchants; and how that he did Makeda unable to restrain her curiosity, decided that she would go to Jerusalem herself. Calling her people together with knowledge and wisdom. My heart forces me to go; it is wounded by love of wisdom, which is greater than all the treasures of the earth." Accordingly she assembled one of the greatest caravans of all time. In it were 787 asses, mules and camels loaded with some of the choicest treasures of her empire, of the most beautiful stones, amber, rare perfumes and myrrh. Solomon, hearing of her visit, had prepared a special apartment for her reception. It was of crystal from the floor to the ceiling. Under the ceiling a stream of water flowed, the certain story of Makeda and this was a ruse to discover if it was true. He had heard that one of her legs resembled that of a jackass and was covered with hair. Finally Makeda with all her hair conducted a dance. Thinking she was stepped into water, she lifted her dress, but King Solomon's attention was so held by the beauty of her face and the magnificence of her apparel that he looked at her legs. She looked at her legs on her leg in her youth and limped little, which had given rise to the tale. Makeda had come prepared to admire but what she saw was so vastly greater that she was overwhelmed. The marvelous Temple, not then completed, the gardens of the palace, the arsenals. Never had she seen anything like it. "Your Majesty," she said, "the half has not been told." Solomon on his side, too, was not the less impressed. The size of the temple. The value of the present Makeda had brought him. "She gave the king 120 talents of gold, and of spices very great store and precious stones; there came no more such abundances of spices as these which Shema gave to King Solomon." - I-Kings, 10:10. Absences H Not Hinder a puzzling love affair on which you to Julia Jerome, care of this news reply, please send a stamped, self- Absences Help, Not Hinder, Love our love affair on which you need friendly ad- Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Short Absences Help, Not Hinder, Love Have you a puzzler love affair on which you need friendly advice? Send a message to us. We can help you with a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A. E. Mrs. Alice Ruth Dunbar Nelson who is a secretary in the offices of the American Peace Society at Philadelphia, will celebrate another birthday, July 19th. She is a graduate of Straight College, and the University of Pennsylvania, and the School of Industrial Art, in Philadelphia. Her second husband is Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Washington Register. peror, Justinian. Homer speaks of them "as the wisest of men, the most distant, and the most favored of the gods." Ethiopia was regarded as the ancient Eden by the Greeks. At the period with which we are about to deal, the Sebans, or Ethiopians were the most powerful people in what is now known as the The 120 talents of gold alone was worth $3,690,000—a vastly greater sum in those days. He was a royal present! What must be the wealth and power of a Queen who could make such a gift! (Continued on page 12) Julia Ogerome A young man of Dayton, Ohio, wishes our advice. "My Dear Mrs. Jerome: "I am a young man of twenty-five; my sweetheart is twenty-two. We have been going together for a year. She interests me greatly, and she loves me very much. She back, when I asked her to marry me, she refused. Since then I have been gone for three months. During this time she wrote that my absence made her life really lonely me. She makes again, and when and how should I do it? "SINGER LOVE." There is much truth in the old say- ing, "absence makes the heart grow fonder," however moss-grown it may sound to us moderns. Provided that absence is not too long, it is very absurd. "Absence makes the heart of two or three months the image of our loved one is still clear and vibrant in the mind, and we contrast the pleasure we enjoyed with our emptiness we feel without him or her. But I advise no lover to stay away six months, because in that time, the sunshine which he has a tendency to blur and displace former impressions. If the sunshine is moved from one side to the other of a flower the shady side will be more visible like flowers, human beings need constant stimulus. By all means, ask her again. Send her a flower, and then ask for a stroll in the nearest park. When a romantic spot and a good opportunity presents itself, slip your arm gently about her and give her very simply and gravely, to marry you. "SINCERE LOVE." THE CREEPING THING A Story of Gruesome and Haunting Mystery A But in sudden rage at the water of fear that seemed to be rising silently in my own veins as that sound kept on in the dreadful house, I swore viciously at the old man and tore his clinging hands from my arms. EXPOSITIONS Era Salwen, owner and eccentric tenant of Selmy House, is found murdered in the OCTAGONAL ROOM, a mysterious room built on to the original home which was intended for the occupancy of his young bride who was lost in the Voodoo-infected jungles of New Orleans, by harbble sounds of GREEPING as if a great serpent were crawling beneath the Haitian American wife, who, with his old wife, Aime, are the sole occupants of the house. Aime was on the ground. After having been clued by several people, the body is found to have vanished. Aime, the sole occupant of the house, no trace of it is found. The next night, Aime, who has prevailed, goes to solve the mystery by staying in the room of mystery, is also murdered and abducted. Aime Hardure, a woman detective, has gotten permission to try the perilous expedition of Tom Frederick, who has been summoned to the case by his friend and acquaintance, who gives predeference for this first night to Miss Hardure, a domineering and unpleasant person, who has her ability to solve the problem. Now go on with the story. INSTALLMENT IV. When that fateful door of destiny closed with a sinister, thud, on Alene Hardmore, a murderer, and on Alene Hardmore, a murderer, there was something of relief in being rid of the big dominating, black, personality of her. It was a relief that made me joyful for her, for the rest of the rest, that she was shutting herself in with a very real peril. A bit heightened probably by my own skepticism as to the decisions that had been in the position of observers, or rather hearsens. I was loath to accept even Alex's explanations of just what had occurred to her, and the weird and eerie manifestations of what they all spoke of with bated breath as The Greeping Thing. I smiled in smile it. return. Instead his face was grave with something of horror behind the gravity of it. We could not to let her do this. Tom he said and his voice was troubled. "But. Mon Dieut! who can stop her such a femme, so she broke in was a study in concern, vexation and helpless exasperation. He broke abruptly. There were no words strong enough to a woman like Alene Hardme, detective extraordinary, and woman hard-bolled. "I am inclined that the Theman will find a match in the lady in question." I soothed them, facetiously, although something in the mystery and the slowly getting into my blood. I did not feel as unconcerned as I would have them think. The entrance to the wide corridor we stopped and involuntarily our eyes turned with one accord to the tall, black space of the closed doorway leading back to us like a secluded entrance to a tomb. Shrug- But in sudden rage at the veins as that sound kept on in tore his clinging hands from n ging my shoulders as if to ri. them of a horror, intangible but, nevertheless, very real. We must outdo the outdoor pitch. It was an effort of which my companions were as conscious as I. Investigation. "Come on, let's investigate this blind alley 'are.' I vociferated. "We may find the lair of this Thing that creeps about. It matters the father and mother of it. All the pythian gods and their guys you are telling me about it. And if it is, it's got to have a den somewhere. Possibly in the garden, and then into thin air. The darned Thing's too birt for that. And if it eats its prey, it's got to lie somewhere. Some dig it. Come on, I'm going. With a bravado I did not feel, I turned and went to the short corridor with the tiny window high up — its only opening, rated the octagonal room from the rest of the house, lying toward the front. Alike followed me in silence. Old Diaron sank with a sigh of exasperation concern into his chair jist outside the narrow hall. Swaying, young fool, there was but your personal experience that will teach you sense. Diaron was a fatalist. His sigh was prohhetic. The corridor was irregular. It followed the contours of the two sides of the octagonal room the* faced the by CORA JEAN MOTEN The Well-Known Serial Writer. front of the building. I held my flashlight high and examined the wall. I saw all the way up. I turned my attention to the straight wall of the room from which, seeped, I saw them, between them, they rayed away in oblique lines from the central angle of their jointed arm, other walls, it strength, and solid. The infinitesimal window and the doorway leading to the main central corridor of the upper story of Selwyn House were the first place I had been right, there was no explanation here. I was just a big chagrined. I had been pretty sure that I would find some explanations for it, maybe a mode entrance andgress from without — in that otherwise perfectly unexplained passage. When I came again to the wide and looked at something a bit worried in my glance. He said nothing, but pursed his lips in the knowing way he had. "Well, so you are beginning to doubt your omnipotence," the expression I shook myself. I didn't intend to let the first setback get my goat. "Well," I said, "one swallow doesn't make a drying and one theorization." "There aren't any theories about Ena's nurder and Meme's." The words were coldly and calmly conducive. Alice spoke at my el "Well, I guess you must be right there. Alec, but if this Thing gets in there tonight it will make it, so it does. There doesn't go to be any theory about what it does to the giant black Hawkshawness now grimly enclosed there! " I answered. "I wouldn't intentionally lossen the big forty-four strapped in its holster beneath my arm and fiddled for a moment with the other at my smile, smiling determinately, the title. "I hope so. For all my bravado, something of the fearful uncertainty in Alec's manner and I found myself wondering if I might not be up against something supernatural! I looked across at old Diora learning back in air with his spiky-like black face gave me no comfort. "We might as well have a smoke while we are waiting. I opined, and pulling out, you two commands, offered the two commands. "Thanks." Alec took one. "I never smoke anything but my old pipe, Monsieur." Diora took up his strong scented old cob pipe and "If the Thing can stand the odor of that pipe of yours, Diaron. must be a pretty tough guy. I didn't do something to me that if I didn't do something to relieve the serious concern of those two, and at the same time break the tension of my own rapidly heightening nervous sympathy with their mood, I would But there seemed nothing that would bring them out of it. They both seemed wrapped in an almost tangible cloak of dread and expectant horror. We must together—Alec and I had, brought chars from the edinic- the water of fear that seemed to on in the dreadful house, I swore v from my arms. bedroom—we smoked a while in silence. At last I could stand it no longer. I got up and with the exclamation, I took look around some more, I left them. I simply had to get away from the tense atmosphere of horror in the hall, but I had to leave from the hall rack, where I had left it. I clapped it on my head and went out into the garden, the weed-grown paths that had once been beautifully-laid-out brick walks. I looked up at the shadowy walls of the garden, where the home was intended for the home of happiness for young Extra Selwyn and his bride, Mary, "So," I mused, "does it bring to naught the real life of me?" The rising wind was gathering black clouds together like some gloom fist closing, and the sharp shadows to fling trees swept uneasily in the silence, across and blight its light. The great Suddenly, as the plumy orange swag flew across, the saw glow where, a moment previously there had been blackness. I stopped, abruptly. My breath came in short, sharp gusts. I moved above me in the black velvet night towered the great mass of the octagonal tower of horror and mystery. There was no mistake, windows, blinds up there above. me. "But." I thought after the first startled moment—"what of that?" The woman in there wished me great candle, would give some such glow. "Yet I continued to stand and stare. "For," reiterated my thought, "why did you not observe the light when you first stepped in?" "You're getting as nervous as a grandmother, Tom." I spoke aloud to myself, trying to pound reason and some sort of calming bain into my mind and my soul. "I have a house, has simply lighted a candle to investigate something." But in spite of my words, I shook myself into action and turning on my steel strokes to open the house. "Glastly Sound." As the front door closed behind me, I heard it. I thought at first it was the sudden jar of the closing candle, but I didn't utter this mistake. There was no sound in the world so unmistakable as the one that tell upon my ears after the first subconscious effort to disguise it as something less "Sct-r-u-u-s-h", Sct-r-u-u-s-h", it was—even at the h处 on the floor of the stairs—as if some huge body, repellant, and monstrous, pervaded the stairs and encircled it in slimy folds of death. Horror flooded my veins and froze me for a brief instant into inaction. Then, with a super-human effort of the breathing space that held me motionless and sped up the long stairs, two steps at a time. At the top, I saw Alee and old Diaron standing as I had stood for the breathing space of Wiley, of fear of old Diaron seemed to be released for the moment by the very knowledge of my presence. He flung himself into my arms, shrieking and chattering in very excess of terror, and soon again, he shrieked. Alee, too, looked at me as if the renewal of the horror had sapped his courage—a courage that I had proven in many a bout with danger. The sight of eyes widening eyes under my undoing. But in sudden seem to be rising relentlessly in my own veins as that sound kept on in the dreadful house, more uuuciously at the old, and more his eyes from my arms. "Come on, you damned covards." I shrilled, "there's a woman in there alone with that hellish creature. Repent of that, out of there and—" I was at the tall narrow door wrenching and tearing at the knob. Alee, pale-faced but with the grimly fatalistic acumen, was a part of him, was my claw. The knob slid easily in my fingers but there was no contact with the mechanism of the lock. I hurled myself against with horror and made of us, outside there in the shadows, the butts of its humor. I twisted and turned. I hurled myself against with horror and made myself against a stone bulwark. There was no tremor, no sign of any giving of that grim barrier. The sweat was pouring from my face, hurled by twisted face to Alee. There was only the blank- be rising silently in my own viciously at the old man and ness of utter helplessness there. beyond in the entry to the open corridor Diaron crouched, whimpering fearfully. suddenly the sound ceased. The silence was as dreadful as the sound had been. More so, in fact. With a sudden freemised access of effort, I seized the knob again. This time it did not budge. The force that hit me suddenly had suddenly to have reached the point of deadly earnest. It was as if it would taunt me with my weakness and the futility of any power I might exert against it. I closed the door, muffled as though by great distance. I heard the sounds of struggle. There was a thrashing as of great bodies in conflict. Frightful beathing. shifed to the ground. gurgling made the night bideous with horror. I turned again to Alec. "Is there an ax, a hatchet, anything with which we can batter damn easily," he said. His voice was hoarse with helpless rage at my inaction. "I don't know." he said. "Is there?" he shot the question at old Diaron. The words were a second registering on the fear-crusted skin. But before he could reply, the terrible creeping sound began again. By this time my own efforts and the buckles of the Continued Prize twelve Marvelous Love Story The Creeping Thing 12 (Continued from page 11) The 120 talents of gold alone was worth $3,600,000—a vastly greater sum. in those a royal present! What must be the wealth and power of a Queen who could make such a gift! Love At First Sight But something else had happened, the dark olive-colored; and the beautiful and majestic black queen had fallen in love with each other on sight. Each was dazzled by the other Each demanded in his or her heart: "What is this I behold?" Is it a vi- cus or a lusty creature?" solomon had built for Makeda a throne covered with carpets of silk and hung with fringes of gold, silver pearls and diamonds. this throne by his side, he delivered judgment, and she marvelled at his He gave great banquets for her—the banqueting hall of her, so perfume, so gallant, gallanum, that one was almost already filled by the odor of them. She accompanied the king as went about giving the buildings of the Temple. She saw the measures to the workmen; she saw him balancing the instruments, commanding the carpenters, the marble-workers, the jewelers. he watched him as he taught the use of the angle and the curve to his workmen. All passed by his workmen with his orders as were light in darkness. Queen Makeda Marvels The more she saw the more she marvelled: "My Lord," said the enamored Queen, "you are happy because you are endowed with Wisdom and Knowledge," could that I could remain here always if but as the humblest of the workers so that I could hear your word and obey "How happy I am when I interrogate you. How happy you happen to answer me! My heart is moving pleasurable; my soul is moving pleasurable; my lips wish to utter thoughts; my lips wish to utter humble; my whole being feels delight. "Your wisdom and goodness is beyond all measure. They are excellence itself. Under you, they are place me. values on you. I see light in the darkness; the firefly in the darkness in a new light to me. - see a new beauty in the Pearl; a new brilliance in the of the morning in the house of the constellation; the moon of the moon. aurora. Blessed be the God who brought me here; blessed be Him who permitted your majesty mind to be revealed. be the One who brought me to your house your voice." Solomon replied: "Beautiful Queen of the South. I am the happiest of men. Wisdom has been awakened in you for my happiness. The year you credit from God, alone. "Wisdom was already yours, for without knowing the God of Israel you resolved in your heart to come and visit me. You wish the humble servant the God. See, I am blessed here th. Tabernacle of the Ark of the Covenant. I stand before it. I serve the Ark of the Covenant of the God of Israel which is Zion, the Holy, the圣代, am but the servant of God. I exist out but the God. I was dust before formed me in his image, and to dust, I shall return." Displays Wisdom At that moment — workman was passing. On his head was wood and on his neck, stray. His sandals and from length of his nude form down on length of his nude form. Solomon bade the man halt. Pointing to him, Solomon said: "Do you see any difference between this humble wowler and Am I the same wowler like him? Am I not made of dust, the same as he and tomorrow shall I not be a wowler even as he? "Are we not both the same wowler and Am I giving my glory to this man and putting me in his place? But at this hour this workman has more strength than to accomplish his particular task. For God comes the hip of the feeble arm and fits it." Bliding the man continue his work the king went on: "What good are we if we do not obey, grace ticing us with the truth? For God we wear magnificent clothing; eat delicious 'food, and cloth ourselves with perfumed armes we are already of the same our arm and corruption. Happy are those same, God." And Makeda replied: "What how do your words give me! How like do the orders to me or do the teach me more. We of the South wrothio the Sun as our fathers have taught us, because we believe that the Sun is the king of all." But now I wish to worshio no longer the Sun, but the creator of the Sun, The God of Israel, the Art of Israel, a guide that of my descendants and that of the multitude who bow before my sceptre forever." Solomon Is Tempried But Solomon in all his wisdom was but 'human. The daily proximity of the beautifull to the king. But Makeda stood firm. She told the king that according to Ethiopian law a queen could rule only on behalf of the king. she lacked the 'c of the day of her departure. Solomon was resolute in his pursuits while the Queen pair resorted to a ruse. He caused a splendid feast to be spread in his apartments for himself and Makeda on condition, that the king would Continued From Page Eleven had almost exhausted my physical morale. I was close to going to the gym, but I had to outrepetition of the uncanny creeping. I grabbed desperately after my waning courage. "Get me an ax," I called, and there were men in the room, some in the command. Old Diaron tried to be awakening from his stupefying fear by the spirit of the words. He disappeared down the stairs. He added to my shoulder. Alcad added to the strength. Again we felt the slipping of the fultile knob. Then, just as Diaron appeared again in the doorway—the suddenly and with the mackery of flendifish intelligence, seemed to catch hold. With a saddness that gave us no time for preparation, we were prepared for the dense darkness of the octagonal door. A quick memory of Alec's description of the happening when they found the body of old Meme, made me realize that I had kept ready all through my efforts open the door, more securely in my hand. I pressed the switch. I do not know what I had expected when it occurred that it was, the actuality was worse. Lying sprawled half in, half out, of the great four poster bed, was the inert body of the huge, muscular, black woman-detective. Her head was turned to a pool of blood. At first I thought it had been beaten in with a bludgeon. But I cautiously drew near it, I saw that the whole top of the scalp had been give his word to respect her purity. Solomon replied: "I give my word, on condition that you steal none of my treasure." Makeda thought this a good jest. Why should she, the realist, woman on earth want to steal any of Solomon's treasure. Laughingly she gave her word to abide by the bar- The king ordered the dinner served. Meats in bundan. Cream of salt and liqueur, washed jown with wines and liqueurs. But no water. Raging with chirst Makeda stole away and seeing a spouting jet of water drank greetly in, Solomon, arising, and stealthily followed h-r. and coming up reminended her of his promise: not to steal any pureure. "Why," laughed the Queen, "this is only water." "And is water the greatest of manures?" retorted the king. And pushed by her love and her admiration for the king's artifice the Queen showed that she, too, was only Solomon at that time had 705 wives, all princesses, and 300 concubines. Among the wives were Nilocris, daughter of the king of Sidon; Solomon of the King Suman; Rachel, daughter of Hiram II, king of Tyre; Terada, daughter of the king of Sidon, and Emmah, daughter of Achbal, king of Ceylon. To the position of favorite queen to the discontentment of the others. Some of them began to reproach Makeda about the darkness of her skin and the darkness of her favorite queen to the discontentment of the others. Some of them began to reproach Makeda about the darkness of her skin and the darkness of her favorite queen to the discontentment of the others. A Son Appears Six months later the Queen of Sheba returned to her people. A child was to be born and Solomon had exacted a promise from her that if he visited him, he gave her a ring to give this son in order that he might be recognized. In time a son was born, later Menah. But the Queen was ioath to let the boy go. At last he approached manhood and as he had always been asking about his father and was wishing to go to see him, Makeda finally answered. When Solomon saw the young man his heart went out to him. What a striking resemblance did he bear to his mother, Makeda, mono-re-christened him David, and planned to make him his successor. But the young man declined the honor. He said that he had sworn to protect his mother, that he would return. Still Solomon strove hard to keep him. A Threat To Rebel Then an incident occurred that made Solomon consent to part with the young man. Rehobam, another son, had been named as heir to the throne before the coming of Menelik and Rehobam's supporters were before sending Menelik away. Solomon, in a brilliant ceremony, crowned him King of Ethiopia. To give added prestige to Menelik's court he sent a thousand of the elders of Ethiopia with him, 12,000 in all with 12 judeges. Among the number was Ariariah son of Zadoc, the High Priest. 6.000 Virgins Back in Abysinia Menikil I established the religion of Israel. Six thousand black virgins were chosen the Daughters of Zion, according to the In. In the Church at Axum, Abysinia is still venerated a copy, one of those given by Solomon as well as the crown of gold and precious stones that Solomon is said to have placed on the body of the vowel of well as well the imperial ornaments, all presents from Solomon to the Queen are exhibited at each marriage of the vowel of well in 1020 B. C. and was the only daughter of King Quaonasya and Queen Ismanie. She came to the thrones at the age of 35 and was consecrated David, and died at the age of 65. She was succeeded by her son. When she visited Solomon she was 35, and she was at Arka in the Tiere and Axum were her principal residences. A few years ago her tomb as well as the ruins of a great temple and 22 obelisks her period, were excavated Axum. Makeda. Great Ruler Makeda possessed all the qualities of a great king. Two holy books, the Bible and the Koran have mentioned her. Her fame extended even into the Middle East, where Greeks spoke of her as "The Black Minerva," and "The Ethiopian Diana." In Arabian writings the Queen of Sheba is called Balkh. "This has led her to be called the Queen of two queens of Sheba, both consorts of Solomon, one of which came from Arabia. But when it is recalled that at time, Makeda was herself ruling in Arabia, it being a part of her," she wrote. "that Makeda and Balkh are one, Balkh may have been one of her names. In our new article we will tell of Makeda II, direct descendant of the Queen of Sheba over a period of 2621 years. removed—cleanly as an Indian does. The woman had been scaled and she was dead. There was no doubt that at the first glance, there should be no disappearance of this body, though, that at least I would prevent, that at least I would deliberately, but not without inward tremors, I took my cigarette lighter from my pocket and carefully and methodically proceeded to light every one of the huge canicles that room of death. Standing in front of the woman's wonder, Dilaron and Alec looked on. When I was through I spoke to them. "Owl," I said, holding my voice calm by the strongest effort I have ever used before or since, "go down and summon the sheriff, the coroner, the marshal, and the undertaker." Turned to Alec. "And you, old man, get hold of yourself. Take your flashlight and stand guard there at the door. I am going to stay near the folks come. We'll leave the door." Alec gave a sharp sound bordering on dissent. Then through the silence, dropping around us, came an unearthly chuckling sound. It seemed to drop and spread everywhere, the coming from everywhere and nowhere. My blood froze in my veins. END OF FOURTH INSTALLMENT Is there another murder next week? Don't miss the fifth installment. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 A In 1888 Williams and Walker arrived in Chicago after several seasons together in the Varieties. There they met Jesse Shipp, a colored writer, who produced their comedy successes. SAVED FROM MYSELF Just for One Night Lula Wanted to Live一to be Free. All Her Life She Had Been Misunderstood, Mistreated, a Victim of Circumstance. With Cool Deliberation She Decided to Reap the Benefits of Her Reputation. Here Is the Warm, Frank Confession of a Girl Who was Driven From Respectability by an I was born in Slabtown. There were two other children, boys, younger than I. We lived with our mother in a sort of lopsided, two-roor. shed. I never knew my father. I attended the nearest public school in a fairly spasmodic manner for six years. Then, when I was twelve my mother died. The city buried her in the potter's field. The two boys were sent to an orphanage. All this happened twelve years ago. Through the influence of the truant officer who had been largely responsible for my six years of inadequate schooling, I was introduced into the home of old Mrs. Stone. Old Mrs. Stone was kind to me in her life at her home was best kept. Nell Parks, a notorious older "frend" of mine, was a creature whose showy mulatto beauty, under Slabton conditions was an职业 professional. I know that Nell Parks had a genuine liking for me. She had always had it. When I was a small, hungry, dirty, little outcast, she used to share her crusts with me and try to teach her how to swim. My little claws as we used to race to school. The memory of these things were hidden deep in my heart and kept me always from snubbing her. Yet, I didn't get to learn with him. "Hello, kid," run her hand through my arm and walk down the street with me. Misunderstanding It was such a public association as this that led to the general frowning of me and their daughters. I understood and didn't blame them, but, oh, how I suffered. It seemed to me that they ought to see that I was not a child and do think they knew but what could any of us do? Smalltown customs are hard to break and I was born in Nell's class. I knew—and deter—that I should not show up above the slime of my beginnings. So though I flinched from her, I was kind to Nell in the only way I could. My kindness to Nell bore fruit she secured my first job down at the lamp factory when old lady Stone died and left me no hope of emigration. My engaged a cheap room at a hotel, Nell looked troubled. "What's the matter Nell?" I said, "Is there anything I can do for you?" "It isn't me Kid, it's you I think-baby. These kids like me. How'd you for kids like me! How'd you like to go to a sure enough home and live?" She looked at me and I looked at her wonderingly. "Yes," she said, and there was relief in her tones. "I can see by your ASTHMA TORTURED HIM 50 YEARS Finally Escaped Its Clutches. Says Cough and Wheeze Gone. Those who have had years of suffering from asthma and bronchial cough will be glad to read how Maran Angelo, Texas, got well, He writes: "I had asthma all my life, and am now in my 40s. I had a severe I tried Nacor. I was so weak I could hardly walk and hadn't slept in bed for ten weeks. I had to go to the doctor, me, and I began getting good sleep and gaining weight. Today I don't choke or cough at all and my asthma is entirely gone. This remarkable statement is only one of many from former victims of asthma and brain injury, telling how their trouble disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information from the National Institute for Acute Respiratory Free by Nacor Medicine Co. 801 State Life Blvd. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, this free information may be the marking of you. Write for it. ATTACK ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU? CLOSED GOLD BARS CLOSED The first show in which they played together was "The Gold Bag," in 1898. It closed a flat failure. But this did not discourage them. The first show in which they played together was "The Gold Bag," in 1898. It closed a flat failure. But this did not discourage them. Unsympathetic Environment. face that you like the idea, kid, and -I'm glad. I didn't know just what you had fixed up. up at the hotel you were staring at the hotel here, I wondered if — but I mighta knowed you would stay — straight — I'm glad. I kidd. I could. I knew haw. I kidd. Could be. I'd have sworn there was tears in Nell's eyes as she turned them away from me. Nell delivered me a very kind soul. adamingly. I happy little the my spine. "Well, I don't I'm going to be passed. I struck of pouring blood One girl, alone, of all the workers at the factory, treated me with intimacy. Arlie met me with crinkly reddish hair, whose filmsy dresses were always gaudily colored and trimmed. The Mack home was in the next block from the Lees. Consequently her hair was in the same style. One evening on our way Home Arlie slyly asked questions about the sordid side of life that was supposed to exist among the Irish, the Irishmen, the very uncomfortable question. I became uncomfortable. I had welcomed her friendship so eagerly as the first step upward from slime, but I was not ready to do this for her entertainment. For although I had lived surrounded by filth until I was twelve years old, it had never touched my innocent childhood. For herself making such poor headway in this manner she boldly took me into her confidence. She related some of the most repulsive accords with the understanding that I would be equally frank with her. Of my own experiences I had nothing to match the things she told me of herself but I told many stories of others with a little embellishment here and there. My friend Nell Parks was a strong point in my favor. This attitude of Arlje told me how impossible it was in my birthplace to ever win my name free of stain in the estimation of my townmen. I was young and starved for pleasure. Youth dreams of love. I was ripe for the plan that Arlje laid before me. Temptation "It's all in the way you go about it, Lula." Arlie said to me. "Yees I go after the swells, 'n they're as keen as I am to keep quiet a quarter of their lives. I worry a lot about these swells some o' these days anyhow, an' y' ruin your chances if you let things out on you, see? If Arlie Mack could do things that she was doing and would be so particular? I, who had no respectability to lose must as well snatch at any fleeting pleasure. life might offer me Arile's favorite method of enjoying her secret affairs was to leave home at six o'clock in the movies. Then instead of going there, she would wait in the shadows until Clyde Ross, of the Lamp Shade factory owner, and she would climb the wealthiest banker in town, met her with a high-powered roadster. Then she would climb into the bright scarlet Lincoln or the screaming yellow Packard as the case might be. She would burst of speed to forbidden places. She was very successful and cunning in her excuses. With a confederate she reasoned her opportunity to be widely extended. So she souls me out. "We will let on to the folks that we are doing extra work at the factory, Lula. She confided to me, 'We've been saving money saved enough money for a little trip to the city when the work slacks down week after next. It'll be a clich. Glyde said if I could get you to go on a cost and cost and give us enough to make it worth our while besides. Billy likes your looks. He said so. He always was sweet on you but he thinks you are a wet blanket. I told him that I didn't know that I just didn't know the ropes then." As Arle talked I felt ashamed. I understood Billy Summers perfectly. Oh, yes. I knew well his intentions. My Venture We did not go to the city with the boys. That would have been a dead give away. We were in the interurban. After boarding the car I sat beside a clean limbed. frank-faced brown skinned laid a few years older than me and smiled to my blew into my eye. I gave a little gasping cry of pain. Instantly the young man beside me turned all sympathetic helpfulness and apology for keeping the open. With the gentleman the removed the hit of dust from my eye. "Gee," he said when I smilingly thanked him. "I'm glad I got it out. I gave a cinder in my eye on my shoulder. The clean look of strength about. John Zogan the minute I saw him. "Do you work at the foundry?" I asked, at a loss for something to do. I gave the clean look of strength about. John Zogan the minute I saw him. "Yeah. I been working out there a year now an I'm going in to the city to celebrate the raise they gave yesterday. John Zogan the city? he asked rather bashfully I thought. "?I—I laughed happily—"do I look like a city girl? I thought to be admiringly. I blushed, but a happy little hirlr ran up and down my spine. "Well, I don't live in the city but I'm going to be there for a week" I paused. Suddenly the thought struck me of how I intend to spend that week and the time I spent in a pouring flood of shame. But John Rogan only looked at me with that worshipful glow of admiration in his honest eyes. I turned my face away and looked out of the window. "Say," his voice was eager, "when you come back to town not I come in and see you sometime? Do you live in or out?" I "live out at the Foundry," he said simply, "board with the Smiths." said simply, "board with the Smiths." The train pulled into the city terminal. I was sorry to see the broadshouldered boy I had just met disappear. He looked back as Arlie and I stepped into the taxi that he had sent for us. I felt my hands go cold and my heart felt as heavy as lead as Arlie chattered away about the good times in store for us and how easily we had fooled the folks at home. She was still chattering when we reached the fourth-rate hotel where reservations had been made for us. We had supplied the youths had supplied us with ample funds till they should arrive. We did not know the city so we started out hapazharyd to see what we could. As we stood waiting for the bus, I noticed the corner, near the hotel, I noticed a big copper-colored policeman in uniform swinging across the street ahead of us. A shrill childish city almost directly in front of me caused him to look up. He were turned about by a spring. I did not have time to sense the danger till it was over. The child darted past us from the curb directly in the path of a high powered, electric breath I darted after her, just the two steps forward that gave me a firm grip on Maggie Wallace's flying gingham dress. Jim Wallace had us both in his arms almost before the bus stopped. A sudden effort had thrown me. This was how I met the Wallace family. It was a tear-cyed mother. Maggie, that darned the stocking torn by the sudden effort put forth to save Arlie. She impatient but the peace and calm of that home gave me a restful feeling of cleanliness. Somehow I hated to leave that calm little home of respectability and intimacy. I knew awaited me. But at last Arlie's impatience won. We left. **The Arrival** It was about ten o'clock that night at Clyde and Billy got to the hotel. About an hour later with tongues loosed and passion unleashed by liquor I began to see them in a different light from the light-hearted and intimate world we were going to give us a good time. The new light in which I saw them frightened me. I began to regret that I had shared this venture with Arlie. Before my mind, there fitted pictures of girls who began similarly and had ended in social disgrace. Knew the cross roads at which I stood, and somewhere deep down in my soul was a little unuttered prayer. Billy's circling arms closed around me and his passionate lips sought mine. I felt the youth within me melting to the touch of another deliberately delivered, even desperately. I set my feet upon the gay path that leads down to life's bottom-most pits. Clyde and Arile had already disappeared, other than the some of another kisses and giggles. At length, drowsy with love and desire, we entered the other room and shut the world out. But scarcely had we entered when suddenly we heard a great voice inside in the corridor. The place was raided. "Come on out there and make it snappy" the harsh voice of the big blue clad police manfremonted us. Arile and I spent the night at a police station, faceless names. The boys offered cash bonds for us but with sheering and embarrassing jokes the officers told us we would have to face the music in morning court. Each of them fined. The boys拼搏 off the amount of the fines and we were at liberty again. We felt more than ever at their disposal now that they had spent so much money on us. I was look-ing for a new dress, and I formed figure stopped beside me. I turned and looked up into the face of Jim Wallace. Beside him was—Nell Parks. Shame It was she who spoke first. "Yeah, these two men, she said, and her mark was addressed to the big copper-colored carp. Nell cut in. "Say, Arlie Mack," she said, and her voice, was sharp and hard, "you may be better in Slabbowness home and shin't any of the things I know on you back Le Arrival Shame Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE EVER NO MO'! A W. RENNE GARBE Here was a trip abroad in a specialty which Ms. Williams raised his hand upon return, 'over no mo', in his famous stage dialect. Again at first. A SOLID There is a mystic. And though we be of those who love beloved, To every one on time, There comes a mess. Our dearest friend our joy, "There is not one stand. Not one to enter. Such is the cry of We wander in a No matter what may be. Each heart mystic Must live its inn. And would you be this is? It is because the love. In every heart He therefore k Himself. To open all the With perfect a peace Each solitary s Him. So when we feel it is The voice of Jesse Me'; It is a call to us For Christ alone And those who day to day Can never have NEVER NO MO'! CANARO A.W.RENNEGORBE The famous team's next venture was a trip abroad in a specialty which also failed to meet expectations. Williams raised his hand upon returning to America and said, "Never no mo," in his famous stage dialect. Success seemed difficult to attain at first. In Million Roreen ents Used Yearly AUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant e. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments ation, and all your friends begin to admire you ing. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Bling Hair Straightener and er on the Market Today. Over Ten M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen con- will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the Over Ten Million Poreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straighteners harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES—Men and Women earn $3.00 each day at home. No experience or money required. We show you how to have a business of your own. Be your own Boss. Send at once for Free sample of Roreen and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents like those given below. The same process can easily be yours. DO YOUR PART by sending the COUPON TO-DAY. PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, awaits YOU—just mail the coupon below today KEYSTONE L Memphis, Tenn Send me at one Mina, Lula Lea, Birmingham, in a factory for $15.00 and in a factory for $18.00 at the Healrd. I am happy to tell you I am now making hair extensions, it is much easier and really enjoyable." Mary Road, Memphis, Tom., I have opened a beauty parlor and I have Joa Beauty Preparations and Joa Preparations in my work." To think of Neil Parks trying to help keep me pure. And I had been proud to go with Arlie and ashamed to go with Neil. Neil. What a puzzle life is anyway! "Thank you, Nell." I said, and that was all; my heart was too full for me. I was so scared that clipped as though she checked something and held it in her heart. Respectability Triumphs With a new hope dawning in my heart, I followed Jim Wallace. "Here she is, Maggie." The words and look of infinite tenderness and joy of innocence will wake Wallace when we entered the quiet little flat (the three older children were at school and the baby asleep) told me that she knew the story and that at last I had found a real friend. Or at last I found a real fitness in my awakened soul for the warmth of the folding arms when she pressed me to her breast without a word. You can imagine the joy in my heart when that same week I discovered that John Rogan, my acquaintance of the dust mote; was Mrs. Wallace's brother. John and I afterwards became sweethearts. Six months later, in a life of grace which happily has still lasted. We have our differences as every married couple. But the memory of our meeting and little John Jr., secreting to keep and hold the love which Nell Parks, God bless her, beyond the pale of respectability as she is, was the divine instrument that made possible my fine husband and baby, by baby, from myself. THE ENTIRE INDIANA EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Jubilee Day was celebrated here with the Shriners at Alexander A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The United States Supreme Court of Texas against the Shriners and guaranteed the Shriners their right as Shriners in this country; hence the Judges led by Dr. Raymond King, D.D.S., head of the Shriners here in this city, the order of the Shriners, the order of Slay, D.D., prescheduled the sermon and Hon. W. A. Gaines delivered the address. The music was furnished by the choir with Mrs. Alberta Mimmes at the organ and Roger Gates. Mrs. Ellen Brown and Miss Blanche Rickman, both popular teachers here in Lincoln, Nebraska, attended the school at Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tidinger entertained the Shriners in their palatial house in Orr avenue this week. John H. Haynes, popular member and secretary of Alexander Chapel, who has been spending vacation in Cleveland, has resumed T The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. There is a mystery in human heart There is a mystery in human heart There is a mystery in human heart Of those who love us with wih and beloved. To every one of us, from time to time. There comes a sense of utter loneliness. ness. Our dearest friend is "stranger" to you. "There is not one who really under- stands." Not me to enter into all I feel." Such is the cry of each of us in turn We wander in a "solitary way." No matter what or where our le may be; Each heart, mysterious even to itself Must live its inner life in solitude. And would you know the reason m And would you know the reason why this is? It is because the Lord desires our love In every heart He wishes to be first; He therefore keeps the secret key Himself. To open all the chambers and to bless With perfect sympathy and holy peace Each solitary soul which comes to Him. So when we feel this utter loneliness, it is The voice of Jesus, saying, "Come to Me"; It is a call to us to come again; For Christ alone can satisfy the soul. And those who walk with Him from day to day Can never have a "solitary way." Lawyers Have Birthdays And say, "I cannot bear this load alone." P. A. So heavy that you must return to Him. The bitter grief which "no one understands" Conveys a secret message from the King. Entreating you to come to Him again. The Man of Sorrows' understands it well: In all points tempted He can feel anguish. The Son of God is infinite in grace; His presence satisfies the longing And those who walk with Him from to day Can never have a "solitary way." South Carolina K. P.'s to Meet at ORANGEBURG, S.C. — Grand Chancellle Julius H. Brown of Charleston, with the support of the University of R. S. Wilkinson of Orangeburg, has sent out early announcements that delegates representing 1,400 college and 1,000 Californians will swarm into Rock Hill, the place for the conclave July 32-25. Many important legislators will be discussed and pass a bill this session. Mrs. Viollette N. Anderson Johnson, who is the first race woman admitted to practice law in the State of Illinois, observe her birthday Tuesday July 16th. The new endowment plan, which was in acted at the end of 2015, is expected to be effective January 17, is being about good results. No new changes are expected to be made. A found fund is being made. She was born in London, England, and educated at the Chicago Law School, married Albert E. Johnson in 1820. Mrs. Anderson served as assistant city prosecutor in Chicago 1922-23, and practiced before the Supreme Court of the U. S. LOVETTSVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Sarah Jackson and children spent Sunday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Timberliss. 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Not only Acct AN does it soothe ragged nerves and el banish fatigue; but it conditions ae ie the systems, increases vitality and ee y tends te correct the causes of ee ‘i f sues woman's petty ills. a cE If you are ramdown, weak and 1 ied deficient—finding life and its ™ pleavures dall—you mayonly need | = | ie 4 the help of a food tonic to build peel i FS up energy and strength. Thous- ie ands of wonien who have tried Dra ZA and been benefited by St.Joveph's ry EZ? |. cae. urge son 0 ryt toe, Yon i (A can get the big dollar bottle a ES yoor dealer. St.Joseph’s G.EP. a Ss led Om © a The Womans Tonic @ PRESIDENT AT §,C, COLLEGE pr A. Starks Slated to Succeed White Incumbent at Benedict College. © |. CHANGES RECOMMENDED President Antisdel to Go; Redfern Given New Post, COLUMBIA, S.° C— Benedict College, one of the oldest American Bap- tis! Home Mission Society colleges in the South, may open next year with ‘a colored president, it was earned from authoritative sources here this week. Plans to place a race executive wer the institution are being con- fdered by the Executive Board of the Society and an announcement from that quarter is expected at an early date. Established in 1870 Benedict was established in 1870 ts Benedict Institute and incor- peated under the laws of South Gerolina as a college in 1894. Re- ently it was granted class “A” rat- ing. Tt has a plant valued at 302491, comprising 20 acres of ‘ampus and eleven buildings. Dr. J. J. Starks, for several years president of Morris College at Sum- ter. is being considered for the new president, replacing | President. M. Gatisdel, white, Dr. Starks is known 1m educational circles as one of the most progressive and efficient admin- fstrators in the South, having de- eloped Morris College from a small institution to a place of importance fn the state. Recalls Strike The rumor of administrative changes at the college recalls that several months ago students staged t strike against Dean M. Redfern, shose Pih.D. degree was questioned ina recent government, survey of sthools, The strike was temporarily ited when it was promised that aijustments would be made at the end of the session, Redfern has tien made secretary-treasurer. He is said to be_a leading figure in the liy-white Republican party. Tn pointing out its strategical lo- cation at Columbia, the capital of the state, across the street from _Al- kn Ur'versity, the Government Sur- wey of Negro Colleges and Universi- ties recommended that higher stand- ards in all branches and. functions af the college be maintained; that more support other than its present endowment of around $125,000 and fudent fees be obtained and that the powers of the board be enlarged to the extent that it may take a more active part in the administra~ tion of the college. The survey also recommended a re-organization of the academic-and college depart ments and that feachers in the college department be relieved of classes in the academy. Let Me Advise You bar Prien: Don’t be unhappy and’ sad all eure, ny be Tone unhappy #08 or- Med shen ou ean have all the Happiness fer sant? T have Just_what jou needa tet happinesecringer. Por Jears and years Crnde ot people, the word over, have been ung mp famovs Spanish Love Stone, Instone Fenders and Het Foot Ol, ith tenrel fesute, Why not you? Ths Is fenrning ou have. aleays wanted—some- thog that you eoulé carry with 30U very- frre you se-something that 390 could ERY bdo seeing in it esmes, feel Oh Bade dor eenig int a hua" RON te Me StotesonaP etter, ei So's, sone renter and’ sil ten Fou my Be mitee Gases and ent pouy que Eee ME Ut Repsiness cult vag seen gota Re BE RAP telnet wit Byeoek cals ana Dappines wale GUARANTEED TO SATISET oF your mones SARASTEED, 72 Shr She’ be Im LUCKY ‘Numbers Pree, Many, high-priests Bale uta rsoncareying es Dig-RaD> Rene: et ai sea ce" By euthout oney ea eet nines ie Se wane. ey ail ER ST cae APIA peertol and ‘have Ee te gone ne Poesy on area Fe petean Sy hb, tn poste; Soul Rasen lao fage keep Rng eniey for Pee LD ke BOSE ane sees rats fe SPECIAL tothe Ast 10600 oho take advan Peco dt Spertat d i ure ae ple 6 ING LOADSTONE. "Write today. TO OUN MAIN OFFICE ONLE A.'T, STUART CO., Dept. T-12, 2033 W. 22na Street, CHICAGO, ILE. To Serve Twelfth Term es ; ec GENERAL EDWARD-B, BARCO ‘BOSTON.—General’ ‘Edward _B. Barco, . grand’ chancellor . of the Knights of -Pythias,- jutisdiction: of New England, .who was unanimously re-elected to head the New. England Pythians for the twelfth consecutive ‘time at the annual convention held last week in Boston, Mass. General Barco was ill; and’the sessions were presided over by his assistant, Perry Gardener of. Springfield, Mass. He Viewed ‘the monster parade from his Wheel chair at.his home. The parade changed its course to pass its chief- tain’s home in Braddock Park, BOAT JIM-CROWED HIM WW JG, SECTION Crowded to. Cofner in Own Section of Str. New York, | Says John Johnson. | DOWN WITH FREIGHT NAACP. Takes Up Matter ; With Company. That the Steamer New York of the Baltimore Virginia Steam Boat Line, not only jim crows colored passengers, “but jim crows them in the jim crow sec- tion, passengers on that vessel Sunday told the Afro-American. John Johnson,’ Reistertown road, 4g (one of the passengers who made the complaint to the Secretary of the local N.A.A.C.P., who happened al- 50 to be @ passenger on the boat. On Sunday evening, Johnson. who lives at 20 E. Bond avenue, Reister- town, Was retuning to Baltimore froin the “Eastern Shore. The Steamer New York was crowded with white excursionists. ‘There were only elgh: colored passengers cn board. ‘The white people had crowded thei ‘own section and had come into the colored section. “Being rather hot in- side, Johnson ‘went to the doorway to go on deck. “Inside here for col- ored people,” bawled Woodruff the night watchman. Johnson quietly obeyed and took a seat. Shortly after this the watchman eft. this section. Johnson asked an- ether white employee who happened to be passing why he couldn't go on deck. “He. was told that the matter was up to the watchman. "But, I'd Uke to get a breath of ait,” persisted Johnson “If you want some air, go pwn ‘with the sreight.* was the re- ly. ‘A few minutes later, the watchman ho pasied through again, was, ques: tioned, about. the matter by another colored passenger. “I can’t hip it,” he said and beat 2 hasty retreat ‘when the man threatened to report the matter. ‘The affair has been reported. ts pe ae jelyn Brown, Secretary NAACP, ‘who was on the boat ‘at the. ime, | MAN'S LEG BROKEN BY AUTO | Crossing Light and Lee street, Joseph Feney, 42, E. York street, re~ ceived a broken ‘right leg‘ when he ‘was run down by an automobile, Saturday. AGENT HELD FOR SHORTAGE Said to have embezzled $21 from [Adam Brown, 1720 Spring street, while acting as a collecting agent, Touls Johnson, 31, 706 N. Eden street, was held for the action of the grend jury when arraigned in, the ‘Northeastern police station, Wed- nesday. a Mrs. Annie Stevens Clark Formerly of Catabrlége, Mi. Has Opened An UP-to-Date Apex Beauty Shoppe 1a Philadelphia Av 1808 SOUTH STREET op July sth she had her opening, which wate fine muceess. panies aoe veers = paar se fe m Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it tv the mont speedy remedy known. Sent28 g | f FAGGEp oUT ! FAY : ; ‘ | | 5 ' Weak= | . | | Nervous , Bad Blcod— | , Run Down , one } ng anerss | j Appetite--- / | ‘es Troubles: : | Kidney or Bladder | ' ee . | tism- | oan el Lack Natural Iron? ' s Your Body oa Ths! ald m With The : Build Up Your Syste See | GC t Medicine of the Age | | Greates n E | ; f | MANTONE | | 5 | hy Women. } | nd Healthy | Oe nen ocean Everywhere. nt } Sold By. Ep ascii d ‘your Druggist cannot supply you — send | soma te tice of the ‘Wasceelian aston mle Company, 15 ! | sua on eae eatin, Md:, and you will rece! | | Danasylvenie Avene Ee ee , prepaid, while a PIGEON TOES TURNS UP WOMAN FLIMFLAMMER Master-Mind of Alleged: Phil- adelphia Gang . Brought Here for Trial. a ‘ GOT. LIFE. SAVINGS Used Dropped Pocketbook Game on Balto Woman. Hunted by police throughout the country for six months, Mrs. ‘Tonzle Smith DeWitt, flim’ fam fang, master: mind, was arrested in New York by a detective who was en route to Albany to bring back another prisoner, ts, week, Mrs, DeWitt was recognized by ‘the detective as she was walking on W. 142 street. She was arrested of charges of fiimflaming a women ou: of $351.75 on December 18, 1928. Lieut Porter and Dunn who arrested. her were detailed to New York to return her here for trial. Police reports show that Mrs. Ein- ma Grant, 746 Pierce street was film- flamed olit of $351 bya couple she met at the corner of Mulberry anc Eutaw streets. After a conversatior on clothing and shopping the stren- ger, sucgested that she. help, Mrs wnt purchase her Christmas thing: as she would be able to get them reduced. “As the women started away the young man found a pecket- book which he claimed contained $2,000 and offered to divide. ‘Mrs. Grant went to the Common- wealth bank and withdrew her life's savings and gave it to, the woman in exchange for the po-keLbook thot proved to be filed with soap coupons The two flimflamers then ducked the woman by entering a crowded de- partment store. At police headquar- ters Mrs. Grant identified Tonzle Dc- Witt and Percy Jones.as the couple that fleeced her. : One, peculiarity that Mrs. Grant mentioned and which caused police to arrest her, was. tha Mrs. DeWitt is extremely pidgeon ced. ‘Jones, the woman's accomplice, is new serving a term from 18 months to 5 years in Philadelohia county jail, on charges of flimfaming. ie was sentenced on May 16, 1999. A retainer has been placed against hitn to force him to stand trial on charges here after serving his time in Phil- adelphia. Mrs, DeWitt, is recagnized by police as the mastermind of 2 gang of young. filmflammers, who make Philadelphia their headquar: ae Curtis Cross Apprehended at Scene With Gun and Money in Hands. + Caugkt by detectives at the scene of a hold-up with $140 cash and a pistol in his hands, Curtis Cross, 24, self admitted gunman anf robber, 904 Argyle avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury under $10,000 bond when arraigned in the oeiwesicen potice station, Mon- ay. Cross, according to police, entered the Atlantic and Pacific Store at 701 polphia street and forced Edward ‘Weil, the manager, 1401 Eutav: place, Sto a ear rcom.at the point of 6 pistol. He then. ransack the cash register of $140.56 in cash. Sgt: Geo. Moore and O, Bacon, plain clothes po- lice of the Northwestern police sta- tion, noticed the man’s pecullar ac- tions as he entered the store. They feturned and found him about to leave the store with the money’ and a revolver in his hand. He currend- ered -rithout sttempting to use his Weapon. + 7 ‘At the Northwestern police station Cross confessed to -six holdups and was itentified by the victims. a10) or Campaign for Aged Home, Over Sept. 15 The trustees of the Washington annual conference, will continue the campaign for the Aged Home until September 15. The workers are making every effort to reach the $22.- akin every en ee aaitehel Iwill continue as director of the cam- Inaien until it is completed. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 ~ Afro Fashions By Aunt Diisey él a a dy Po Send 12¢ in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1929 ROOK OF FASHIONS. Ws16- MISSES’ DRESS.—Cut tn 3 Sizea: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size with long sleeves, requires 6 yards 36 Inches wide or wider. If the Dress ts made, Sithout 18 eel aequire 8% yards. The ribbon bow requires 1% yard, The width of the Foundation skirt at the lower edge 18 1% yard. Price 20c, ey CHILD'S PLAY SUIT.-Cut in 4 Sizes: 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 sears. A 2 sear size eguires Tk yard of materia} 35 inches wide or wider." To finish with blas tape drbinding will require 43s yards 1% Inch wide, Price 10c. S15 LADIES" HOUSE DRESS WITH SLENDER HIPS.—Cut In 9 Sizes: +28, 40, 42. 44. 46, 48, $0, 92 and $4 inches bus: measure. A 48 inch size requtles 3% yards of 35 inch Mattial To make collar. revere facings, cufts, pocket facings and belt of contrasting me HeL will requite 1 yard 25 aches wide and cub crosswise, The widen of the Dress Tike lower cose. with plait fulness extended le 1% yard. Price 10¢, THE AFROSAMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ose no ee eee ee cdtreas ene $46 ADRO Patterne. FIRST TO WIN. wes Os oe OE ee Miss Ethel - Singleton, aan freshman at the High School’ of pate tude cote concn SE Si ane first race student to win such a con-. test at this school. PHILADELPHIA LODGE IS GUEST OF BALTO, ELKS The O. V. Cato Lodge of IBP.O.E. of W. of Philadelphia, under the sup- ervision of M. Jackson, chairman, made their ninth annual pilgrimage to Baltimore, Sunday, and were the guests of. the Pride" of | Baltimore Lodge, No. 713 and the Monumental Lodge’ No. 3, here, ‘Truly Hatchett,’ exalted ruler of the Monumental Lodge. and John H. Murphy, Jr., exalied ruler of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge, were hosts to the nine coaches of Elks from the City of Brotherly Love. A dinner was served to the visitors at 3 pm. a bacco HOLD DAD FOR NON-SUPPORT Charged with wilfully neglecting to provide for his minor child, Thomas Strather, 27, 907 Spring street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in_ the Northeastern police station, Tues- lay. GIRL THREW LYE ON Ralph Doram-in Serious Con- dition as Police Hunt Miss Sidney Hill. HAD QUARREL Pair. Had a “Spat” Over An- other Young Woman. Raging with jeaiorsy and revenge after she and her alleged lover had @ quarrel over his attentions towards another young woman, Miss Sidney Hill, 225 8, Dallas street, hurled a can'.of concentrated lye sulution in the face of Ralph Doram as he slept in their home, Thursday. Doram is in the John Hopkins hos- pital in a serious condition with Wms about the eyes and other parts of the face. 3 Married Man According to information given the police department, Doram is married, and left his wife some time ago when he became infatuated with Miss Hill. In the neighborhood of the home she is known as “Big Kid" and weighs 185 pounds, She disappeared shortly after throwing the lye. Ralph Matthews | Is Back Home Ralph Matthews, well known newspaperman, who dropped out of sight two weeks ago after neighbors rescued him from the hands of an angry spouse, {5 back home ‘again. "Mrs. Matthews No. 2 located her husband In Cleveland last week on a hunch that, he had gone back West where he once worked on the Cleveland Cali-Post. The hunch prove. correct and af- ter reconciliation, the couple return- ed to Baltimore together. MAN HELD FOR COUNTY COP Anthony Austin, 29, 1439 E. Fay- ette street, is being held by North- eastern district police on charge of Jarceny in Carroll County. Got 20 Years When Cigarette Set Fire to Jail Mattress Governor Ritchie Pardons Man, Victim of Miscarriage of Justice in St. Mary’s County. RC LW MMM MM MYYy; aiers ies. Se AN Sake eunOUs p a wo | EAD W Guaranteed _@) wei Es Examination Free ES =4 i Bi idgework, f= eS Ger ax Broken Plater Repaired iS Ne sits Sees UT Ae is WCHLESL. Sean concen | | SO RRE RS YO THT WR RS Stimulates gowth Keeps hate in place Acts as a tonic No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty ina single preparation—PluKo Hair Dressing? For. in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long ‘and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can beeasily sees arranged in any style and LEE kept that way. i . hese are Fiske ® za three big featurest. But an- equa en oy ~ other one you'll like is its fra- we y) y) BSS unc grance. Because when your [Fado | o-<- hair is dressed with Pluko, [aang oes you can be sure that it is not es en only hapa on attract- Wiessce 19 ee ive but appealingly perfum- || 2esaia” 2%, ‘I edas well. Try Pluk today! ee == HAIR DRESSING ‘Always the finest Plait Diessing Sasy and. pleasant to use Wiite 50! > ~*~ sdindeed. One of the severest: sees minor ieted out in this state for minor offense came to light, several days arn when Governor Ritehte paroled William ‘Thomas, alias, “Sonny.” whe ‘was sent up irom St. Mary's County for twenty years, on ® charge of ar- son. ‘The facts in the case, told a report er for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week by Miss Ide Kloze, white, at- tomey at the Baltimore’ bar, ‘who hhandied the case for ‘Thomas. Burned Mattress ‘Thomas'was arrested several years ago and piaced in a St. Mary's Coun- ty Jail on a disturbing. the peace icharge. He had been drinking. They Teft him these without attendance, it was sald, aid while sprawled on’ mattress, 2 cigarette he was smoking et fire to the mattress. ‘He was charged with arson, by the authorities and although pleading his innocence, was found guilty and sen- tence to twenty, years in the pen ntiary. The jail was of concrete and noth- ing was burned except the mattress. Thomas had served eight years of his time before justice overtook him and gave him his liberty. He was among i set free July 4th, The Good Shepherd hospital, new project being promoted here, will open’ this week for service, It was anounced by President Arthur Rus- sell, "The hospital, yhich Is located at 1512 N. Gilmor_ street, will charge a fee of $1250 a week for ward service and will have a free dispensary open daily, according to. the president. ‘The staff 1s composed of the follow- ing: Dr. S, B. Hughes, ©. M. Law- fence, J..G. MoRae, ©. N. Pigott, B N. Thateher, Thos. J. Woolridge,’W. T, Coleman’ and Wm. R, Boykins, gho is superintendent. DANGEROUSLY ILL a ae bs, atta er i) ase oe. nse aS Be meee fc Pn fe ai mC ae Fo at ey eae. hr Sel BISHOP A. J. CAREY CHICAGO. (ANE “by | Wire, Bishop A. J. Carey, of th AME. church, in charge of the Chicago district, who was reported danger- ously ill with a cold, is improved, though he is under the care of a physician and nurse. MAN'S HIP FRACTURED ‘Qperating his truck at Russell and Ostend streets, Claude Hamtree, 19 N. Stricker street, received 2 prob- ably fractured hip “and shoulder when he collided with another ve- hicle Saturday. STRUCK WITH BASEBALL Crossing Pearl and Lexington streets, Miss Lucy Holmes, 34, 841 W. Lexington street, was struck’ in the head with a baseball, causing her to sustain deep lacerations of the ‘scalp, Tuesday. mz 13 ea KILLS WHITE MAN WHO ENTERED HIS HOME AT 3 A. M. Thomas Butler Admits Firing at Man He Saw Open Win- dow and Jump In. TRIED TO OPEN DOOR Police Claim White, Mistook House for His Own. GROOMES, Md.—When Thomas Butler, well known citizen here, heard noises, went down stairs of his home and saw a shadowy form inside his home be- neath a window at 3:30 a. m., he fired, and as a re- sult Harry Mauk, white, 27, of Fountain, Va, is dead. Considerable mystery surrounds the killing. Police say Mauk mis- took the home of Mr. Butler for his own, a mile down the road. Accord- ing to their version of the affair, the white man went to the door and tried the knob of the house. When It did not open, he tried several win- dows. Finding one unlocked, he op- ered it and went in quietly. Heard Nolse 27° ‘Thomas told officials ‘that when he heard something drop ben.ath a down stairs window, he secured a shotgun and went | to investigate He saw a shadowy form move and fired. When he turned on the light it was Mauk. Butler said when he found out he had shot the man, he sum- moned aid and had him carried to Providence Hospital after’ which he sought an officer end related the a iiegi fi te Ce i) A A ies o Les es ee 2 eS Brightened / iS) You can now have the exact S/ lneeai et Bein" Whitener . Ointment =e ee Shea smooth Hightnes ii iota, teeth be'veny Hebe, vse only once iat eneugh, ame'mere sien, When ‘you find your akin the member how squeh you used Thats alle ad ou Oo Heh? aa hag eat eh ee ee eae re aa eats eee nea te it Wa SOICE Set cht rene | -NFWBRO MANUFACTURING 00, | EGA Walker 8t., Atlanta, Ga. 1 xcalent Positions / Agents Wanted: Exsitent, Fosito Lincolns, Black Sox Split Twin Bill RED RYAN BLOWS UP AS SOX LOSE FIRST RED RYAN BLOWS UP AS SOX LOSE FIRST Scales' Home Run with Three on in First, Wins for New York, 9-2. SOX WIN SECOND Aided by Errors, Warfield men Score 7-4 Victory. In pepless games brightened here and there with patches of brilliant playing, the Hildale Club took both ends of a twin bill from the Stars at Maryland on Sunday. Hildale opened with spitted batting first onces over the fence to chalk up the first score. Nothing else interesting happened until fourth inning, when Cockburn followed a two bagger made by Jackson, a base hit, bringing the former home. NEW YORK—The second half of the American Negro League's 1929 pennant race got under way at the Protectory Oval Sunday when the two leading clubs in the league the Baltimore Black Sox C. the Lincoln Giants, played as double header before a crowd of 6,000 fans, with the local team winning the first game by a score of 9-2 and the visitors taking the other 7-4. The Cubans also staged a rally in their half of the fourth, when they walked, and a funeral in Jackson. Alphaso followed this with a two baggers and Perez came in. There might more, but Bolas was caught napping at third and although putting up a brave fight was tagged in the criss- With Connie Rector on the mound in the first game, the Lincoln played brilliantly. But in the other contest, they seemed listed in costly errors each time. The game gave the victory decided advantage. Sox Scoreless Till Ninth Rector held the Sox scoreless until the last inning. In the game Rap Dixon and D. Lindy both hit their end of the score. Scales hit a home run, with three on bases off Ryan in the first inning, single-handed by the Lloyd and five runs were added to in the fourth when singles by Scales. Lloyd, Spearman and Rector accounted for four more runs. "Scales relieved Ryan in the second and except in the fourth inning, pitched ball." In the nightcap it was all Hilldale, despite some good pitching by Sijo. Castro was taken from behind the bat when he let some valuable ones pass. Carter held the Cubans to four hits in the seven innings played, while the Hilldale batters connected with seven of Sijo's offerings. HILLDALE CUBANS r h a e r h a e Holloway,lf. 1 1 0 0 Ramos,lf. 1 1 0 0 Dallard,rf. 1 1 0 0 Baro,rf. 0 1 0 0 Mackey,c. 02 0 0 Bejerono,cf. 0 1 0 0 Charleston,cf. 0 2 0 Conea,ss. 0 0 0 Johnson,ss. 1 1 4 0 Perez,3b. 1 0 1 1 Dihigo,3b. 1 1 2 1 olls,3b. 0 1 1 Hudspeth,1b. 2 3 0 Olphonso,2b. 0 1 4 2 Jackson,2b. 1 2 4 1 Fernandez,c. 0 0 0 Cockrell,p. 0 1 6 0 Rosell,p. 0 0 2 2 Fabre. 0 0 0 0 Errors Aid Sox Florinny and Holland were opposing pitchers in the second game but errors gave the Baltimore Mets an advantage. They were defended by a home run by Charlie Smith. after he had hit what ordinarily would have been a homer, but which hit a tree and ended up in a two-bagger with others. Melton's two bagger would have also been a home run had it not hit a tree and bounded back on the field. Pete Washburn, the catcher in that brought rounds of cheers from the fans. BOLTON Hildale.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1-7 Cuba Gantis.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hitto-Garlandson, Macker, Jack- Johnson, Ramos, Johnson, Hudspeth. Three-base hit--Cockrell, Sacramento-Di- higo, Jackson, Home run-Runoff, off Double-play--Correa to Peren. nelly, bases. SECOND GAME BALTO. BLACK SOX r hale Warfield.2b.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warfield.2b.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.2f.....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.2f.....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon.2f.....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon.2f.....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seabes.2b.....2 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marsel.2b.....0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winters.2b.....0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lattinmore.2b.....0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Floormore.2b.....1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holland.p.....0 0 1 0 Gray RALTO. BLACK SOX LINC. GIANTS r h a el r h a e Warfield.2b. 0 1 6 1 Melton.cf. 1 1 0 0 Wash'gton.cf. 0 0 0 Wash'gton.lf. 1 0 0 Wilson.rf. 0 1 0 Smlth.rf. 1 1 0 0 Dixon.lf. 1 1 0 0 Riggins.3b. 2 1 3 0 Lundy.ss. 1 1 2 0 Scales.2b. 2 3 3 0 Marcel.3b. 0 0 0 Lord.1b. 1 1 1 0 Winters.1b. 0 1 0 Spearman.c. 1 1 0 0 Clark.c. 0 1 0 0 Yancey.ss. 0 0 1 0 Lattimore.6. 0 0 2 0 Rector.p. 0 2 2 0 Ryan.p. 0 0 0 1 Lee.p. 0 0 3 0 Force.rf. 0 0 0 0 *Hubbard 0 0 0 0 **Flournoy 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 12 9 2 Total 4 11 7 *Gray baited for N. Washington in the* *N. Florida game.* Totals 2 6 13 3 Totals 9 10 10 Battled butted for Clark in hitting **Flournoy batted for Washington in the** **arthninlmp.** Balto, Black Sox ..... 014 020 000-7 Lincoln Glants ..... 010 020 100-4 Sacrifice hit—Dixon. Stolen bases—Wilson, 2; Rojo, 2, and Dixon. Two-base hits—Flournoy, 2; Riggins, Marcel, Melton and Smith. Home run—Smith. Double plays—Dixon to Warfield to Lattimore; Warfield to Winters. Strike-outs—Holland, 6; Flournoy, 1. Base on balls—Off Holland, 1; Flournoy, 3. Hit by pitcher—Lundy and Wilson. Umprices—Jameson, plate; Connelly, bases. Baltic. Black Sex ... 0.000 0.000 0.000 2-2 Lincoln Glants ... 5.000 4.000 0.000 x-8 Troubles hit—Wardelf and Riginas. Home runs—Scales. Dixon and Lando. Double Strike—Rector. Strike-out—Rector. B: Lee. 1. Bases on Bases and Lege. Jamaica—Jamison, plate: Con YOU ARE SICK YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: A GOOD DOCTOR" office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, more, Md., and you will find are looking for. MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL reached the stage when you can about us. This signifies that we of business, drawn from various leading country. News travels fast, service could be secured at mode- naturally spread, as it meets a long that it has taken more than our the press to make this a large believe that word of mouth recom- e. Everyone pays the same fee. WHEN YOU ARE THE FIRST THING YOU WANT "WHERE TO FIND A GOOD Direct your steps to the office of DO 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md the Reliable Physician you are look The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the ask your neighbor and find out about us. have enjoyed a large volume of business sections of the city and surrounding coun- and word that reliable medical service cou- rate fees at our office, would naturally ap- evident need. We are confident that it has conservative statements through the press institution in Maryland, and believe that mendation is largely responsible. Every- for the same service at our office. WHEN YOU ARE SICK THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: "WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR" Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the stage when you can ask your neighbor and find out about us. This signifies that we have enjoyed a large volume of business, drawn from various sections of the city and surrounding country. News travels fast, and word that reliable medical service could be secured at moderate fees at our office, would naturally spread, as it meets a long evident need. We are confident that it has taken more than our conservative statements through the press to make this a large institution in Maryland, and believe that word of mouth recommendation is largely responsible. Everyone pays the same fee for the same service at our office. Learn Your Real Condition Our laboratory tests of blood, urine and other secretions give you imminent and degree of your disease. These methods differ greatly from the examination of urine and blood in medical examinations. The ordinal tests are often sufficient for determining the state of general chronic disease and weaknesses, a special analysis must be made. If you want to be successfully treated for any of these conditions, a special specialist who confirms his opinion and diagnoses of your condition by a laboratory analysis is much more important than do for you cannot afford to take chances with it. When you come to our offices to have these tests made, all will be made so plain to you that you will be able to understand the condition, and you will thereby be enabled to realize just what our direct treatment will do. Knowing this you will want to co-operate with us in securing it: very best results. The time to consult us is now. Do not invite complications by delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gaiton; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and organic Weakness. Blood-poisoning and other My offices are equipped with many k Electrical Apparatus such as are used in hospitals of Europe for the treatment of body. Don't Delay! Call Now! Con Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. 10 A.M., to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR DR. H. F. SCHAMEL Medi in Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipa- ls, and other Skin Diseases; Or- ganic and other Contracted Diseases. with many kinds of Mechanical and used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human Now! Consultation FREE! to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. to 2 P.M. FOR MEN EL. Medical Director Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and other Skin Diseases; Organic Weakness, Blood-poisoning and other Contracted Diseases. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human body. Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Santop's Broncos Win Two but Lose One PHILADELPHIA—Santop's Bronchos, after bucking) a C. white, at Marano, Pa. July 4th, on took on Jersey City Red Sox on the ground, and then danced them up 3 marin in in the first game, at lost the second counter. 10-8. HILLDALE SWATS CUBANS FOR PAIR Darby Daisies Defeat Islanders In Two Tests, Here. 7-2 and 5-0 What Is Wrong With You? Pepl! Nervel Spirit—Gene? The Passing Review BY BILL GIBSON The Passing Review BY BILL GIBSON AS WE WRITE THIS, teams in the American League are swinging into the second half of the season's schedule. The race for the bunting in this final game will bring to a hot one, and we will have to play Frank Warfield and his boys' experiences in the first session, are going to be hard to keep out of the top hole. Naturally, you would expect us to say that, or else move out of Baltimore overnight, honestly, when you consider the club that the American City has assembled, you will at least have to pause a moment before dispensing us. He is identification of Lattimore and Warmack by the Black Sox should give them the balance for which they have been striving. "Eggy" Clarke has been doing the iron man stunt behind the bat, but with Lattimore, a good hitter and untrilinger player, he should be able to rest up and get back old hitting stride. A steady man behind the back unexcitable-Clarke has been the turning point in many a Black Sox victory, though he did not get credit for it. Lattimore, it is believed, will make an able Of course when it comes to the matter of winners, the Home-stead Grays will not deny that they have the best championship league, and you will. The Pittsburgh Poseymen, the Pennsylvanian clan, while specialization is the keynote of the success of the Black Sox. After seeing Britt pitch a four-hit game and then come back to catch the second game, one need have little further proof of the versatility of this organization. Jake Beckwith, at home in any position on the diamond, the Harper boys, Owens, Ewing, Mason, and others, all are players who can be placed in more than one position and who can be expected to fill it well. Nip Winters and Jud Wilson, we believe, change about more than any other two players on the Monumental City team. Winters is proving a fine utility man and has been the player who believed Wilson quite a bit at first base. The players, however, are specialists, as well as the infield and outfield will show, and it will be a high degree of organization that the Sox are pinning their horses for a pennant during the second half. the Lincoln Giants are yet to be reckoned with, for they prove a thorn in the side of the locals every time the two clubs meet yet this col. be the best team in the league. The Barcharachs and Hilldale, both strengthened by the return of suspended players, will be tougher customers in the second half than they were in the first, but not neuter, will be of equal importance to themselves, however, be of distinct annoyance to clubs who are racing neck and neck, because a victory over one of two contenders for the flag will make quite a bit of difference in the standing. The Cubans are not strong enough to play, although at least they play and play a fine brand of ball. Weakness in their pitching department and a slump in hitting, however, mar their chances for the bunting. So it appears that it will be the Sox or the Grey in the next game. This is no displacement of the Keenanmen, no indeed, for we have the greatest respect for John Hennery Lloyd and his boys, but the New Yorkers don't impress us as being quite as good (consistently so), as either the Sox or the Grey, because of the things that they in order to pull through on top. Versatility versus specialization, then, seems to be the struggle on which the winning of the second half depends. It will be a bitter struggle, but should be well worth the price. Tidings from the western sector inform us that the Kansas Monarchs have copied the first half of the game. The Monarchs, the dopesters say, have little competition other than the Chicago American Giants for the second half. The Chicago team appears to be at a great disadvantage with Manager Jim Brown benched for the beat. The Chicago team needed to lead the Windy City tossers—and that right urgently. With a leader the Chicago and Kansas City teams might battle nip and tuck for the flag. And by the way, we wonder if the East-West series is to be resumed this year. That would be a mighty fine thing, we believe, and suggest that the league heads communicate with each other and decide whether or not such a series would be practicable this fall. G FOOTWEAR FOR HORSES will be in style for husky humans in a week or so when this department pitches the opening shoe in the AFROS horseshoe pitching tournament. We are confident that interested in winning one of several prizes you want to get entered right away in this tournament. There will be plenty of action, plenty of fun and plenty of people. Maybe you thought you were quite a horsehoe pitcher, once upon a time, or maybe you still cherish that belief. And maybe you really are. But you can't tell until you've entered the tournament and pitched against some of the best tossers in the league. Why not write in today, or better still, fill in the entry blank on this page, cut it out and mail it to the Horseshoe Editor at the AFRO-AMERICAN. Come on, let's see how many honest-to-goodness horse pitchers we have in Maryland Free State. A BASEALL FAN, one Brooklyn Fountain, writes in to tell us that he heartily agrees with our suggestion to have a Warfield Day at Maryland Park in order to demonstrate Baltimore's pride in what Frank Warfield has done with the Black Sox. Fan Fountain suggests Sunday, August 1 as the day, but we believe that this date. We are determined that a Warfield Day shall be held and hope by next week to be able to announce the date. BY WAY OF EXPLANATION, comes a communication from our good friend Edgar Brown out in the city where they go boom and then faw down, which should set at rest those misinformed souls who would like to know what this National Law Tennis championship takes in all about. Edgar see, seize: "There have been tennis tournaments played before, but most people will look wild at you when it is said thus: lawn tennis cannot be played on clay. The public generally doesn't know how to play on grass. In their mind when you say tennis. Then, if you want to get a real rise from them, say all the great tennis has been seen, and the international players have won their world championships on 'grass' courts. "The famous lawn tennis shrine is at Wimblead, England, where Ham Willem Womersen, and Tilden bowed to the Frenchmen in the seminars." "We must put in capital letters this fact: LAWN TENNIS IS ONLY TENNIS WHEN PLAYED ON LAWN COURTS and the event is only open when players of every cline parade there ever has been a real open 'Lawn Tennis' tournament where all comers are welcome is scheduled for the Washington Park Grass Courts in Chicago during the week of July 27. "Men's singles, ladies singles, junior singles, men's doubles and women's singles, all have been held in velvety courts of greenward which have been under daily treatment for three months by the lawn and garden experts of the South Park commission will be quite adequate as well as most picturequees. Those who have seen Wimbledon and Forest Hills say they are not comparable in beauty of landscape. "These nine grass courts enclosed by a horseshoe grandstand and set off with boxes for the distinguished guests, including the Hon. Louis L. Emerson, governor of the State of Illinois, and the president of the American Tennis association, and the donors of the magnificent trophies, as well as the committee of one hundred hostesses headed by Edith Sampson, will not only afford an inspiring spectacle and rendezvous for players of every nation, but come together to stand out as one of the great lawn tennis meets of the world. "George Jennings, crowned Illinois State champion last week at River Forest, and the LeJek brother of Hamilton Park; Limjoo, Perfect and Gonzolas head the Phillipine competition, and the two other members stand out as one of the North Shore Tennis clubs; our own Douglas Turner, the first race lad to receive his letter at Illinois in eighteen years, and whose tennis record in the Big Ten was not marred by the loss of single match; O. Grant, head of the Western champion, of Michigan; O. Willingham, head of the class of entrants for the first open lawn tennis championships. "Miss Ora Washington, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Chicago; Miss Hines, North Carolina; Ms. Seams, the mother of tennis in Chicago; and Miss Guest of Michigan, give some indication of her interest. And lest you forget it, Signor Brown will find himself in the role of defending champion, for the tournament is to be conducted on the old English style, which will mean that this year's tournament will play the 1928 champion of the American Tennis Association, which is none other than the good Signor Brown. And that's that." Why not have an X-Ray exami- cate or cause of your ill health? An exam of your skin, plaster or Stop guessing and decides to have an X-Ray taken today. Teeth are X-Ray taken of other parts of the body at moderate (see). Laboratory Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1151 Linden Ave, Baltimore, Md Phone: 102-1234 Lafayette 1234 Hours: 10-12 A, M, 2-14 P. M KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t, r, o, A t all drugrists The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 THREE FOR BLUE SOX BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. — Following Princess Anne Black Hawks, by 13-8 and 8-3 scores, the local Blue Sox de- fended the Knicks by a 15 to 12 verdict. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS Manufactured by Registered Pharmar- manufacturer. TABLETS are used by men and women the word dover—they work wonderla- mous, the new ambition that makes life worth while and become better appreciated by you. The new supply of vim, rigor and vitality —make you feel as if you had a mon- teur of youth. Tables $1.00, complete $1.00, Tables $5.60, BAYMOND DRUG COMPANY $808 Atlantic Ave, Dax K. Tables $1.00, Silver Moons Take Two Sunday TOP CHIEFTAIN AND EVERGREEN OUTFITS "Pop" Chambers' Boys Bow 12-6, While White Nine Falls, 13-3. BIG BATS CRASH Total of Five Home Runs Hit in Two Games. The Silver Moon tossers shone in all their splendor Sunday afternoon, taking one game from the Cheltailles, 12-6, and another from the Evergreen A.C. white, by a 13-3 verdict at Drud Hill While not taking from the glory of their victories, the Moons were greatly aided by inferior pitchers, their opponents, who were completely outclassed, largely due to lack of good pitching strength. Four errors made by the Silver Moons caused Chelfain runs to be scored, while miscues at critical moments prevented them from scoring a shutout victory in the first con- Ble Bats Crash Carter was on the mound in the first contest, and backed by rather good fielding, at times erratic, he steamed through to an easy victory. Bass and Norris proved adept in both contests, but the former rapping out a triple and a single in the first contest and a home run in the second contest. while Smith smacked out a circuit clout in contest No. 1. Gross, in shortstop, had a good day at the proved a distance to the opposing pitcher, when on the paths. The Silver Moons clouted the offerings of Hartman. Evergreen, pitcher in the second contest, collecting 18 hits for 13 runs. Three home runs were hit during the first four innings, and one more was hit before the The Evergreens began to find Austin in the third in line, scoring one run, and Wildy was sent in as relief. Wildy kept his hits well scattered and was never in danger. SILVER MOONS CHIEFTANS r h a e Gayc. 4 3 1 0 (Hillison.ss. 1 1 2 0 Smith.2b. 2 1 0 (Prince.lf. 0 1 0 0 Bass.1b. 3 2 1 0 (Water.1b. 0 1 0 1 Gross.ss. 1 2 6 11 (Cofield.c. 1 1 0 0 Gibson.lf. 0 1 0 (R. Hillson.c. 1 0 0 0 Norris.cf. 1 1 0 1 (Sullivan.3b. 0 1 1 1 Austin.3b. 0 3 3 (Armstrong.cf. 0 1 0 0 Branch.rf. 0 1 0 1 (McComos.2b. 1 0 3 0 Carter.p. 1 0 2 0 (Graham.P. 1 1 2 0 Cully.rf. 1 0 0 0 Totals 12 13 14 4 Totals 6 6 8 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Chieftains 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0—6 Silver Moons 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 x—12 Two-base hits—Cofield, Gross, Gibson. Three-base hits—Bass. Sacrifice—Norris. Home runs—Smith. Base on balls—Off Carter, 1: off Graham. 3, Stolen bases—Gross, Waters. Struck out—By Carter. 2: by Graham. 2. Double plaws—McComos to Waters. Left on bases—Silver Moons. 6: Chieftains. 6. Batters hit—By Graham (Autumn). SILVER MOONS EVERGREENS r h s e f Gar.c. 2 2 2 0 Barnes.cf. 1 0 0 0 Holmes.2b. 1 2 3 1 Wishback.2b. 0 0 1 0 Boss.1b. 2 1 0 0 Johns.ss. 0 1 2 0 Gross.ss. 2 2 2 0 Galtm'yer.1b. 0 2 1 1 Gibson.cf. 0 3 0 0 Phumpress.c. 0 0 0 0 Johnson.rf. 0 0 0 0 Rockef'ter.rf. 0 0 0 0 Branch.rf. 1 3 0 0 Bryer.lf. 1 2 0 0 Norris.cf. 0 0 0 0 Hartman.p. 0 0 1 0 Halistock.3b. 2 2 2 0 Derussey.3b. 3 0 1 0 Austin.p. 1 1 1 0 Derussey.3b. 1 1 3 0 Wildy.p. 2 2 1 0 Totals 13 18 11 1 Totals 3 6 9 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Evergreen A. C. ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 3 Silver Moons ..... 3 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 3 - 13 Two-base hit—Gross. Home runs—Gross, Bass, Halistock. 2. Base on balls—Off Austin. 3; off Wildy. 1. Stolen bases—Gross, Gibson, Branch, Boss, Galtmeyer. Struck, Ourt—By Austin. 3; by Wildy. 3; by Hartmon. 2. Left on bases—Silver Mons. 4; Evergreens. 5. Split at Port Deposit PORT DEPOSIT, MD—The Silver Moons spill even in their double-header with the Port Deposit tossers, here July 4th, winning the first contest, 6-0, but dropping the nightcap by an 8 to 7, "verdict." The mound in the fusus, contest and allowed only three measly hinges. The Locke A.C. tosses suffered their first double defeat of the season. Sunday, when they dropped both ends of a twin bill to the South Baltimore team, Pride pitched the first game, and though he struck out 12, the Stars nosed the Locks out in a contest that want 14 innings before it was decided. He decided with the Mt. Winns A.C., winning the first game, 17-3, but dropping the second, 8 to 4. The Locks would like games in Washington Delaware or Virginia. Write Stewart Hils, 2448 Hill Drive, Baltimore. Locks | All Stars | | :--- | | Brown.2b, | r h e s c | 1 0 0 | | Alexander.sc, | 0 2 4 | 1 0 0 | | young.c, | 0 2 4 | 1 0 0 | | scharn.an, | 1 0 0 | 1 0 0 | | Thompson.1b, | 1 2 2 | 1 0 2 | | Widgen.1f, | 1 2 2 | 1 1 1 | | Widgen.1f, | 1 2 2 | 1 1 1 | | Savage.2b, | 1 0 3 | 1 0 1 | | Pride.3, | 1 0 3 | 1 0 1 | | Jenkins.3, | 1 0 3 | 1 0 1 | Locke Gts.. 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 All-Stars.... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5 Two-base hits—J. Lineberger, 2: Walker, 1. Three-base hits—J. Lineberger, 1. Sacrifices—J. Lineberger, Widgeon. Home runs—J. Brown. Base on balls—Off Pride, 4: off Jenkins, 2. Stolen bases—Savage, Watts. Lineberger. Struck out—By Pride (12): by Jenkins (8). Double plays—Brown to Savage: Savage to Thompson. Left on bases—Locke Giants, 8: South Balto. All-Stars, 7. Batters hit—By Pride (Yenger). Phantoms Take Three DARBY, PA.-The Darby Phantoms ended the first half of the In-Season League with the Darby Township nine and a post series of three games is now under way to determine the right to the first leg in the trophy. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 Wizard Lack Your Wizard Lack your courage and your formula so soon then you will be 777 (Formula), the amazing power and energy back, all of blood-red, the NEW WONDER BALLET like the 777 (Formula). That’s why many are daring to play the special 2 pack. Send $2.00 for double strength package. A squabble which started in the ninth inning between members of the Piedmont Tigers and Rex A.C. baseball teams, Sunday, caused the two teams to quit the field. The Piedmont tossers claim that they were leading 6-4 at the time of the argument and state that the Rex nine out to continue the game like charge against the Piedmont outfit was made by Rex. The score of 5-5 was sent to the Sports Department. 500 PARTICIPATE IN PARK HOLIDAY MEETS Frances Male And C. Moss Take High Honors In Morning Water Events CONTEE HIGH MAN Over 500 participated in holiday activities at Drudg Hill Park July 4, the chief events being the swimming meet held in the morning, and the track and field meet held in the afternoon. More women than ever entered the swimming events, prominent among them are Mrs. Eloise Wright, Mrs. Josephine Gibson, and Miss Mary Armstrong. It is estimated that 10,000 spectators witnessed the two meets, and so anxious was the crowd to see the swimming meet that a section of the fence surroused them, and broken in. There were no fatalities. Contee Is Star In the afternoon meet Edgar Conte. C. Duvall. R. Stokes, and R. Blackwell proved outstanding stars. Conte won the running broad jump, the 8-lb shear ball, the special invitational 100-yard dash, and placed second in the unlimited 100-yard dash. James Dudley, formerly city champion in the invitational event, and placed out in the invitational event and could only place fourth in the hop step and jump. Conte was easily the high point scorer of the meet. Over 600 look part in the events, under the direction of Miss G. Thomas. SWIMMING MEET 25-Yard Dash (Jr. Boys) Won by H. Wise; second, N. Ashby; third, W. Hughes; fourth, R. Tartar. 25-Yard Back Stroke (Jr. Boys) Won by N. Ashby; second, R. Tartar; third, W. Hughes. 25-Yard Stroke (Jr. Boys) Won by W. Carr; second, R. Tartar; third, N. Ashby; fourth, H. Wise—Points. 24 Notice Race (Women) Won by E. Backerville; second, V. Spencer; third, C. Encount; fourth, B. Clark. Back Stroke (Women) Won by P. Coleman; second, M. Coleman; third, M. Armstrong; fourth, E. Wright. 25-Yard Dash (Women) Won by P. Male; second, M. Armstrong; third, J. Gibson; fourth, E. Cauton. Spoon and Egg Race (Women) Won by K. Coleman; second, M. male; E. Wing; fourth, E. Cauton. 25-Yard Dash (Senior Boys) O. Mallory and R. Kelly tied for first place; second, J. Smallwood; third, W. Carr. 50-Yard Back Stroke (Sr. Boys) Won by C. Moss; second, O. Mallory; third, J. Smallwood. 100-Yard Dash (Sr. Boys) Won by E. West; second, C. Moss; third, J. Smallwood; fourth, B. Thomas. Won by H. Alton; second, R. Blackwell third, H. Myers, R. Myers, Standing Bread Jump Won by R. Blackwell; second, H. Hughes Distance 8 feet, 10 inches, R. Blackwell, Distance 8 feet, 10 inches. Won by C. Duvalt: second, A. Jackson: third, H. Landowne: fourth, A. Lewis. Standing Bread Jump Won by C. Duvalt: Press: third, A. Jackson: fourth, H. Landowne. Distance, 7 feet, 8 1-4 inches. Hop, Step and Jump Won by J. Press: second, Duvalt: third, N. Nichols: fourth, A. Adams. 124-LB CLASS 70-Yard Dash Won by B. Lewis: second, B. Burton: third, R. Adams: fourth, S. Johnson. 6 feet and 8 inches Won by C. Duvalt: second, B. Rust: third, H. Landowne. Distance, 34 feet, 8 in. Running Bread Jump Won by I. Johnson: second, C. Duvalt: third, H. Landowne. Distance, 7 feet, H. Landowne. JUNIOR UNLIMITED Running Bread Jump Won by R. Stokes; second, T. Fowden; third, W. Johnson; Distance, 17 feet, 9½ inches. 80-Yard Dash Won by R. Stokes; second, T. Plowden; Hop, Step and Jump Won by T. Plowden; second, R. Stokes; third, S. Johnson; B. Rust. Distance, 30 feet, 4½ inches. 8-1b Shot Put Won by R. Stokes; second, A. Smith; third, B. Rust; fourth, S. Rainey. Distance, 34 feet, 6 inches. 9 SENIOR UNLIMITED 100-Yard Dash Won by L. Woods; second, Conee; third, L. Johnson; second, R. Adams. No time. Running Broad Jump Won by E. Conee; second, W. Rozell; third, W. Martin. Distance, 20 feet, 8 inches. Hop, Step and Jump Won by E. Conee; second, L. Woods; third, W. Rozell; fourth, J. Dudley. Distance, 40 feet, 8½ inches. 8-1b Shot Put Won by E. Conee; second, A. Lewis; third, W. Rozell; fourth, W. Martin. Distance, 39 feet, 11 inches. Special Invitation 100-Yard Dash Won by E. Conee; second, W. Martin. Distance, 39 feet, 11 inches. Special Invitation 100-Yard Dash Won by W. Russell; fourth, L. Moody. NEW YORK—Adding one more victory to his already long string, Kid Chocolate, the speedy Cuban featherweight, defeated Ignacio Ferreira of Philippines, in a round bout at Ebbets Field, here Wednesday night. While Chocolate found the going hard in scattered spots, he was at all times master of the situation. Ferreira, a flamingo, and Chocolate all tinned, the beams at 123. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. OPEN EVENINGS That satisfying drink with the hoppy flavor A bottle of Arrow Special is a good bet today and every day. Its "hoppy" flavor—the same you enjoyed and relished in pre-war days. It's refreshing, invigorating and down right good. Thousands drink it every day. Have you had your bottle today? ARROW SPECIAL LET HIPS THE SPOT KEEP YOUR MEN! HATS ON Thousands of Straw and Panama Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles for Your Selection SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS CARLTON&CO.,Inc. 1 N. CALHOUN ST., corner Baltimore St. EUTAW AND SARATOGA STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. HILLDALE TO PLAY BLACK SOX SUNDAY Daisies, Leading Loop, So Far, to Play Doubleheader at Maryland Park. TEAM STRENGTHENED Mackey, Stevens and Hudspeth Material Aids to Daisies. Ed Bolden and his Hilldale baseball team will be the guests of the Black Sox in two American rugby league at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon. The Daisies come here as leaders, so far, in the second, half of the preamble face. The Return Paul Stevens Streams Buzz Mackerel their lineup has seemed to work wonders with the Darbies and they have been whooping up for a spell. Frank Warfield insists, however, that the local machine can call a former mate, the former mate, will be the former mate will face Sunday. It is probable that Cooper or Corkrell will face Yokely in the opening, and it is certain that Red Ryan is itching for a chance to hurt against his former mate, even if Cooper or Strong should fling the nightcap for the Daisies. **Team Strengthened** The acquisition of Highpockets Hudspeeth has proved another testament to Strong. big fellow has been looking mighty good around the initial station and has also been laying the wood on the horsehide. Jackson and Holloway, in addition to Strong, will be two players against box players who will be playing against their teammates of last season. Stocks and Mary Hawkins Win LOS ANGELES, CAL., (AN.P.)- Before a large gallery of spectators cheering their favorites James Stocks again drove and slashed his way to the championship in the annual Southern California Tennis Tournament held in Pasadena. Thursday, the defending champion, Dennis player, won the ladies singles. 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How They Stand # American League (Second half) Won Lost Pct. Hilldale 3 1 56 BLACK SOX 1 1 56 Lincoln Giants 1 1 56 Cubans 1 1 56 Hometead Grays 0 0 56 Bacharachs 0 0 56 # MERCERIAN LEAGUE SOBRES Lincoln Giants, 8: BLACK SOX, 2. N.Y. BLACK SOX, 7: Lincoln Giants, 4. Cuban Stars, 7: Hilldale, 3. Philly. Hilldale, 8: Cuban Stars, 0. End of First Half Won Lost Pct. BLACK SOX 1 1 56 Lincoln Giants 22 11 461 Hometead Grays 15 13 459 Hilldale 15 20 439 Bacharachs 11 20 439 Cubans 6 16 271 # WHERE THEY PLAY # American League Hilldale, at Black Sox. # National League Birmingham, at Detroit, July 12, 14, 15 16, five games. At St. Louis, July 13, 14, 15 16, five games. Cubans, at Chicago, July 12, 14, 15 five games. At Memphis, July 13, 14, 15 four games. Silver Moons, 12; Chieftains, 6. Silver Moons, 13; Evergreen A.C. white, 11. Rex A.C. 5; Pledmont Tigers, 5. Georgetown A.C. 8; Ebennet Royals, 8. Ebennet Royals, 11; Jeigortown A.C. 1. Colvin P.C. 12; Rosebuds A.C. 1. Colvin P.C. 16; Rosebuds A.C. 15. Allo-Stars, 8; Locke A.C. 11. Grand Glants, 13; Word War Glants, 13. Imperial Eagles, 24; Arjantin A.C. 15. National Saintop's Bronze, Chieftain Giv. Saintop's Bronze, 13; Manango Pa. 16. Bridgegirl (Del.) Blue Sox, 13; P. A. Black Hawk 13; Black Haven 13. Bridgegirl Blue Sox, 15; Sharptoys Glants, 12. Silver Moons, 8; Silver Moons, 7. Silver Moons, 6; Port Deppeat, 7. Darby Phantoms, 6; Camden Elks, 2. Darby Phantoms, 10; Camden Elks, 2. Balto. Glants, 6; Elliott C.S. 5. Hurt Playing Ball Plaving ball in the street. Benjamin Eaton. 13. 1438 Brunt street. suffered contusion of the left arm and trunk when he was struck by a automobile at Brunt and Lafayette avenue. Wednesday. WENINGS Berg "ALF" street in Caps What flying with hoppy flavor is a good bet to "hoppy" flavor relished in pre-invigorating and is drink it every bottle today? ARROW SPECIAL MEN! Head With a or STRAW KAP ```markdown ``` Panama Hats and Caps for Your Selection OW DISPLAYS J & CO., Inc. corner Baltimore St. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. Downing Retains Va. Tennis Crown The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. 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 St. Paul Normal and Industrial School 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 rtunity to Make Up Deficiencies in High School Work ALL SPORTS: Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis. Varied Apearments and Moving Pictures. Defeats Dick Hudlin in Straight Sets to Retain Singles Crown. MISS CHANNELS WINS By J. WARREN WHITTEN ROANOKE, Va. — Dr. E. D. Downing, of Roanoke, was victor over Richard Huddlin, former capita t of the tennis team of the University of Chicago, in the finals of the men's singles of the open championship tourney of the Virginia State Association, which were played last week on the Olympian Courts at the Burrell Memorial Hospital. Dr. Downing won in the final with a score of 6-1, 6-0. Dr. Downing defeated his brother, Dr. L. C. Downing, in the quarter final round, while Pulaski defeated L. C. Baker and Dr. E. D. Downing defeated Dr. McGoff Calloway Tons Jackson Tommy Calloway. Roanoke's speedy youngster, played for the Junior Championship when he met Nat Jackson. North Carolina champion. Calloway defeated Jackson 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. In the women's singles, Miss Isadora Channels, formerly of Chicago, but now a student nurse of the Burrell Memorial Hospital, played for the title against Mrs. Ana Sewell of Roanoke, Virginia. The final match with Channels, all-Roanoke affair, with Channels, defeating Sewell with a score of 6-0, 6-1. Miss Channels was declared Women's State Champion. Men's Doubles Hudlin, although beaten in the men's singles, paired with Callaway in the championship of the men's doubles. This pair, defeated Dr. E. D FOR 25 YEARS RAINBOW TONIC During that time it has relieved thousands of sufferers from Liver and Kidney Ailments. ONE BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS WONDERFUL VALUE AS ITS HEALTH TONIC. The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney, Blood Purifier and Indigestion Also highly recommended for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Nervousness, Backache, Constipation, Coughs and Colds. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` Players Fight as Daisies Win from Cuban Stars PHILADELPHIA—The Cuban Stars pounded Cooper for eight hits and seven runs here Saturday, to defeat Hilidale, 7 to 3 thus gaining ample revenge for the victory of the local Negro League Club, Friday. A little excitement arose in the seventh inning when Cooper struck Fernandez, the Cuban's catcher with a ball. Fernandez threw his bat at Cooper and offered to settle it off the field. The hot headed catcher was banished from the game. ALL-FOR-GLORY MEETS STARTED AT THE PARK Time Changed to Tuesdays at 5 P.M. And Saturdays at 4 P.M. Playground Ball Entries Close Friday. Swimming and track meets con- ducted by the Playground Athletic League at Drulid Hill Park last week marked the beginning of the regular summer park athletic program. The first of a series of weekly swimming meets was held in the park pool Tuesday afternoon with the following results: Tulip Bays 25-yard dash—Won by C. Butler; second. M. Woodington; third, J. Thomas; Time. 21 seconds. 25-yard back stroke—Won by R. Taylor; second, J. Thomas; third, C. Butler. Diving--Won by Ringgold: second, R. Tart: tard: third, H. Wise, Points, 14. Senior Boys $5.vard free style: J. boys--Won by S. Tibbs: second, J. Smallwood: third R. Jenkins, Time, 21. seconds. Mid-week and week-end All-for- Glory track and field meet are being held this year on Tuesday at 5 p.m. and on Saturday at 4 p.m. The following are the results of the first two meets: SATURDAY MEET 8:30 Pound Class 60 inch. P. Collins. G. Collins. second. ond. P. Collins. Timp. 7 seconds. Standing hop. second. P. Collins. G. Ring. second. P. Collins. Distance. 6 feet. 1½ inches. Standing hop, step and jump 48lb. Iwon. by G. Ringgold; second. P. Collins. Dis tance. Running hop, stap and jump—Won by L Lemonman. 2" inch. Distance. 2" 3" inch. Hickness. Running broad jump—Won by R. Stokes. Second, J. Rush, Distance, 15 feet, 12 inches. Running hop, step and jump-Won by R Glokes; second, J. Wesley, Distance, 34 km. TUESDAY MEET 70-yard dash—Won by I. Johnson; second. C. Robinson. Time. 8 4-5 seconds. Running broad jump—Won by I. Johnson; C. Robinson. Distance. 15 feet, 7 inches. Running hop, step and jump—Won by I. Johnson; second, C. Robinson. Distance, 35 feet, 2 inches. Junior Unlimited Class 80-yard dash—Won by R. Stokes; second, L. Lemmons. Time. 8 4-5 seconds. Junior Unlimited—Won by R. Stokes; second, R. Tate. Distance, 33 feet, 8 inches. 100-yard dash—Won by E. Contree; second, L. Lemmons. Time. 10 4-5 seconds. Running broad jump—Won by E. Contree; second, J. Thomas. Distance, 10 feet, 2 inches. Running hop, step and jump (Senior Unlimited—Won by E. Contree; second, J. Thomas. Distance, 42 feet, 5 inches. 8-lb. shot put—Won by J. Thomas; second, E. Contree. Time. 11 inches. Playground Ball The playground ball league promises to be a big thing and a number of teams have already entered. Entries close at midnight. Friday, July 12, with Mr. Jackson, 7 E. Mulberry street. Downing, of Roanoke, and Dr. J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Virginia. The scores were 6-4, 4-6, 12-10, 6-3. This was one of the most bitter contested matches of the entire tournament which was held last Thursday. A Roanoke team composed of Miss Isadora Channels and Mrs. Alma Sewell, fanaticals in the women's singles, won the women's doubles' title bv defeating Mrs. S. W. Jones, of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Miss Annie Roberts, of Portsmouth, Va., with a score of 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. 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 Horseshoe Tournament Rules Ready for Fans Horseshoe Tournament Rules Ready for Fans No Shoe to Count Unless Within Six Inches of Stake—Pitching Distance to be 40 Feet Between Stakes. With the publication of the rules and entry blanks for the AFRO-AMERICAN'S statewide horseshoe tournament, plans have begun in earnest for the barnyard competition, which will start the latter part of August. Contestants have already begun unlimbering here in Baltimore and the clink-clank of equine footwear has been heard on more than one vacant lot. Everybody is eligible except AFRO employees or members of their families. The following are the rules that will govern the tournament. RULE 1—COURT (a) A court shall consist of two picertee of each and shall cover a level area and fifty (50) feet in length. (b) When a number of courts are constant play, the stakes shall be at least ten tents and front pitching box foul lines shall penteent lay-out. Construction shall be mahing. shall consist of two picnicians' boxes shall cover a level area over all feet in length. number of courts are constructed akes shall be at least ten (10) feet feching box foul lines shall preserve Construction shall be made to p (a) A court shall consist of two pinchers' boxes with stake in the center of each and shall cover a level area over all of ten (10) feet in width and fifty (50) feet in length. (b) When a number of courts are constructed as required in tournament play, the stakes shall be at least ten (10) feet apart between the courts and front pitching box foul lines shall preserve a straight line across the entire lay-out. Construction shall be made to permit of north-south pitching. RULE 2—PITCHING DISTANCE RULE 3-PITCHER'S BOX (a) Pitcher's box shall be not less than four (4) feet square, with stake in the exact center. (a) Pitcher's box shall be not less than make in the exact center. (b) The pitcher's box shall be filled to a caster's clay or substitute of like nature and a condition in the stake area. (c) Foul lines surrounding the pitcher's frame at the front must extend approximate. (d) Foul lines shall be determined by or side of the box frame from the stake. **RULE 4-STAKES** The stakes shall be of iron or steel, one tenend (10) inches above the clay surface and the opposite stake. No horseshoe shall exceed the following if (7½) inches in length; seven (7) inches pounds in weight. No heel or toe cae and one sixteenth (1.1-16) inches in heel of the body of the shoe; open before the toe and half (3½) inches inside shall not be more than one-half (½) inches shoe determined by measurement from a steel calks. No projection shall be allowed a shoe. box shall be not less than four (4) center. is box shall be filled to a depth of institute of like nature and kept in a stake area. surrounding the pitcher's box shall the front must extend approximately, shall be determined by inside skew frame from the stake. RULE 4-STAKES. will be of iron or steel, one inch in shapes above the clay surface with a stake. shall exceed the following dimensions in length: seven (7) inches in widt height. No heel or toe to calske刺 (4, 1-16) inches in height over the base. The opening between the one-half (½) inches in measure more than one-half (½) inch from by measurement from a straight projection shall be allowed ahead of (b) The pitcher's box shall be filled to a depth of six (6) inches with pottery clay, like nature and kept in a moist and putty-condition in the stakes area. (c) Foul lines surrounding the pitcher's box shall be clearly defined and the frame at the front must extend approximately one (1) inch above the surface. (d) Foul lines shall be determined by inside measurement to the near side of the box frame from the stake. **RULE 4-STAKES.** The stakes shall be of iron or steel, one inch in diameter, and shall extend ten (10) inches above the clay surface with a two (2) inch incline toward the opposite stake. No horseshoe shall exceed the following dimensions: seven and one-half ( $ \frac{1}{2} $ ) inches in length; seven (7) inches in width; two and one-half ( $ \frac{1}{2} $ ) inches in height; shall protect more than one and one sixteenths (1, 1-16) inches in height over all, that is including the body of the shoe. The opening between the heel calks shall not exceed three and one-half ( $ \frac{3}{2} $ ) inches. inside measurement. Said opening shall not be more than one-half ( $ \frac{1}{2} $ ) inch from the extreme end of the shoe determined by measurement from a straight edge placed across the heel calks. No projection shall be allowed ahead of calk on inner circle RULE 6—SPORTSMANSHIP. (a) No contestant, while opponent is in remark or utter any sounds within the he movement that does or might interfere. Both shoes of the offender shall be explained of.() (c) No contestant shall touch his own all winner of point or points has been agonized rendered by the referee. Referee shall not fight against this his movement according to the position of his shoe. (d) No contestant shall walk to the opposite position of shoes prior to the completion of. (e) A player, when not pitching, must the stake to the player in action and to t stake. (f) Any player repeatedly violating rule conduct may be barred from further partis RULE 7. (a) Any shoe delivered while the pitcher raised for the Sec. 4, Sec. c) shall own counting distance. (b) In delivering the shoe the pitcher shalt, but outside an eighteen (18) inch radius. ant, while opponent is in pitching any sounds within the hearing of does or might interfere with the sides of the offender shall be declared ant shall touch his own or opponent or points has been agreed upon the referee. Because the referee timely to comply with this rule, and to the position of his shoes, ant shall walk to the opposite side prior to the completion of an in when not pitching, must remain in player in action and to the rear or repeatedly violating rules or gun barred from further participation RULE 7. delivered while the pitcher's foot (Sec. Rule 4, Sec. c) shall be doing distance the shoe the pitcher shall stand eighteen (18) inch radius of the RULE 3. (a) No contestant, while opponent is in pitching position, shall make any remark or utter any sounds within the hearing of opponent, nor make any movement that does or might interfere with the opponent's playing (Penalty—Both shoes of the offender shall be declared foul in the inning complained of.) (c) No contestant shall touch his own or opponent's shoe or shoes until winner of point or points has been agreed upon by contestants or decision rendered by the referee. Referee shall declare foul, shoes thrown by a contestant failing to comply with this rule, and award points to the opponent according to the position of his shoes. (d) No contestant shall walk to the opposite stake or be informed of the position of shoes prior to the completion of an inning. (e) A player, when not pitching, must remain on the opposite side of the stake to the player in action and to the rear of a line even with the stake. (f) Any player repeatedly violating rules or guilty of unsportmanlike conduct may be barred from further participation in the contest. (b) In delivering the shoe the pitcher shall stand within the pitcher's box, but outside an eighteen (18) inch radius of the stake. **RULE 3.** Shoe is delivered when it leaves the hand. **RULE 8.** Choice of first pitch or follow shall be determined by the toss of a coin. In successive games between the same players, the loser shall choose choice. **RULE 9.** When a shoe lands in fair territory and is broken into separate parks it shall be removed and the contestant allowed to pitch another shoe in its stead. RULE 9. itch or follow shall be determined between the same players, the RULE 10. ands in fair tertiary and is broke and the contestant allowed to p Choice of first pitch or follow shall be determined by the toss of a coin. In successive games between the same players, the loser shall have choice. RULE 10. When a shoe lands in fair territory and is broken into separate parts it shall be removed and the contestant allowed to pitch another shoe in its stead. RULE 11—FOUL SHOES. (a) A foul shoe is one pitched while contestant stands beyond the box foul line limits; also, a shoe striking outside the opposite pitching box or on the hard surface area when courts are so constructed. (a) A foul shoe is one pitched while on foul line limits; also, a shoe striking outs on the hard surface area when courts are. (b) Foul shoes shall be removed from the request of the opponent. (c) A foul shoe shall not be scored or set column headed "shoes pitched." RULE 12-MEASURI Measurements to determine points won at straight edge. bee is one pitched while contestant also, a shoe striking outside the face area when courts are so const shall be removed from the oppo- ponent. bee shall not be scored or credited "d shoes pitched." RULE 12-MEASURING. to determine points won shall be (c) A foul shoe shall not be scored or credited except in the score sheet column headed "shoes pitched." RULE 12—MEASURING. Measurements to determine points won shall be made with callipers and straight edge. B.U.T.E 13 (b) Game points in other tournaments, leagues or contests may be determined by local committees to fit conditions. determined by local constituents to make decisions. To a Game, a division is divided into teams and each inning constitutes the victory of both teams, by each constituency. (f) One (1) ringer and closest shoe of same player, scores 4 points. (g) Party having two (2) ringers against one for opponent, scores 3 points. (h) All equals count as ties and no points are scored. (i) In case each contestant has a ringer, the next closest shoe, if within six (6) inches, shall score four. (j) In case of the such ringer, or contestant's shoes are equal distance from the stake, causing no score for either, party pitching last in the inning will start the next inning. (k) A leaning shoe has no value over one touching the stake. RULE 15—SCORING POINTS. (a) The points shall be scored according to the position of the shoes at the inning's end, that is, after the contestants have each known two shoes. (b) Ringer credits shall be given on the same basis. (c) The winner of points shall call the result. In case of tie, the party pitching last shall call. RULE 16—RINGERS. A ringer is declared when a shoe encircles the stake far enough to allow the touching of both heel calls simultaneously with a straight edge, and permit a clearance of the stake. RULE 17. The recording of results shall be as follows: W—games won; L—games lost; P—points; R—ringers; DR—double ringers; SP—shoes pitched; OP—opponents points; PR—percentage of ringers. RULE 18—SIGNALS. (a) A local committee shall supervise local contests. (b) A referee appointed by the committee shall decide points when contestants are in doubt. He shall also see that rules are compiled with. (c) Appeal may be made to the Games Committee if a ruling of the referee is not considered proper. Decision of the Games Committee shall be final. (d) All protests shall be made immediately the occasion arises. Protests covering shoes or conditions of play can only be made before start of the game. (e) If rain or other elements interfere, players must stop play and not resume until officials authorize. On resuming play, score at time of interference will be in effect, also the same courts will be used by contestants until they agree otherwise. (f) The interpretation of the tournament committee covering technical points and their ruling on matters uncovered by these rules shall be final. (g) An official scorer shall cover each game. When open scores are also maintained, the official scorer shall watch closely the open score and correct immediately any error. (h) Score sheets must be signed by scorer, and sent to office where records will be compiled. records will be compiled. (In the All contestants must be bona fide amateurs as interpreted by the Playground Athletic League. Name (print) ..... (If outside of Baltimore, state the town or community tournament you wish to enter). (Entries should be mailed to the Horseshoe Editor of THE AFRO-AMERICAN). The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 10,000 See Anderson Win Race DETROIT DRIVER IS VICTOR IN BIG RACE Piloting Frontenac Car, Anderson Drives 100 Miles in 1.29:52, July 4. WIGGINS IS SECOND INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Before the largest crowd of fans to ever witness the annual 100-mile championship auto race, Barney Anderson driving a two port Frontenac speed charlot, flashed across the finish line to receive the checkered flag and cop the $1200 1st price, at the Indiana State Fair Grounds Speedway, July 4. Barney drove one of the most beautiful races ever witnessed in this city, not stopping even once for oil, tires, gas, or anything else he might have thought he needed on his wild ride to fame and fortune. In the time trial he was beaten by three heavy foot masters, but in the main event he was not to be headed, not to be passed and not to be denied what he sought. At ten miles, Anderson was leading the field and was never headed off from their until he received the checkered flag. His time one hour, 29 minutes, 52 seconds. Wiggins Is Second Charlie; Wiggins, local boy in a creation of his own brain and mechanical genius, a Wiggins Special, finished just three minutes and seven seconds behind the winner, to cop second money of $500. Bill Carson of Chicago, whose well groomed mount failed him in the pinch and who relieved him of the arm, waved the wheel Bill Jeffries' Frontenac burgled for three laps after the "Old Master" himself had come out of the race in the 54th lap, clipped off some pretty laps, some less than 50 seconds each, and was successful in finishing in third place. Wilbur Galnes, who arrived just in time for the race after a break down of his passenger car en route from Chicago, driving a car inscribed in 5th place. Bill Blackman, also from Chicago, was 5th and Bug-Burns, Washington Court House, Ohio, was 6th. GRICE FATALLY HURT Edward Grice, Indianapolis, winner of third prize in the 1928 race, driving a Fronty-Ford at a sixty mile rate per hour went into a skid on the Northwest turn of the track while doing his 27th lap, closely behind William Walthall, with twenty feet into the air clear of his car which smushed over four times and smushed through the fence bordering the track. Grice, who suffered a fractured skull and broken spine, died Monday afternoon at the city hospital. He remained unconscious for 72 hours. Grice was thrown clear of his mount on the wertend bend of the one-mile dirt oval. He was veteran driver on the local track. His accident apparently was due to faulty mechanism in his steering All cars that were started in the race received $50 in consolation money, regardless of the length of time they staved in. After defeating the Gien Arm Giants by a 10-5 score, July 4, the Colvin Pleasure Club nine took on the Rosebud A.C. in a doubleheader, Sunday, winning both games by the scores of 23-3 and 16-15. Seven home runs were hit during the first Sunday game, Stafford J. Meyers and Johnson getting two each, while Forrest accounted for one. Rose Bud A.C. G.P.C. r h a e r h a e Madison.If. 0 0 0 0 G.Meyers.ss. 3 5 1 0 Ausin.ss. 0 0 0 0 Stafford.ff. 4 5 0 0 Green.cf. 1 0 0 1 J.Meyers.ss. 4 5 0 0 Tyrie.bz. 1 1 0 1 Johnson.ib. 3 2 0 0 Wayr.fr. 1 1 0 0 Gullivan.ib. 3 1 1 0 Gibbons.3b. 0 0 0 1 Forrest.rr. 3 3 0 0 Eubanks.c. 0 0 0 0 Schley.if. 4 2 1 0 Fields.ib. 0 0 0 0 Boston.c. 4 2 1 0 Jones.p. 0 0 0 0 Johns.fr. 2 2 0 0 Mitchell.c. 0 0 0 0 Rolps.o. 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 2 1 4 Totals 23 2 6 0 Score by innings: Rose Bud A.C. ..... 2 3 3 1 4 0 2 -15 Colvin Pleasure Club ..... 6 0 4 4 0 2 -16 Two-base hits--Sullivan. Three-base hits --Boston. Sacrifice--Costello. 9 base balls hit. Off Roles: 1: off Curtis, 3: or Fields. 2. Stolen bases--Johnson, 2: Porrest. 1: Boston. 1. Struck out--By Roles, 1: by Curtis, 3. Double plays--Stafford, 1. I'll Pay $19 a Day YOU Io Weas, and Demonstrate My Amazing Hats My fine. super-quality Hoodies. Big Hats. For Pelt Hats we take countryby <torml i need needs to show them i hats. show them i friends, and take orders. Saving of $21 is quarantee. on every hack. Samples FREE kush name now or completes sent PREE. Experience not needed Start <spare time on the job. Can be capital. Write Newl Ulisa send you FREE complete line showw RAIN-PROOE. MADE-TO-MEASURE OAPS. in newset hats and colors. Mj W R. K. G. Clingstones, O. "Dangerous Germs may enter your mouth through unsanitary cigars" "Don't run the risk ... smoke Cremo—it's certified pure and sanitary." says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremo- method" of manufacture! Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED Distributed by F. A. DAVIS & SONS, 119 S. Howard St., Baltimore Eagles Soar to Three Rather Easy Victories July 4th victories by 24-2 and 8-7 scores over the Artemas and Rosebud nines, respectively, spurred the Imperial Eagles to scalp the Lakewood A.C. nine, Sunday, by a 17-4 count. Sunday the Eagles fly up against the Flannel A.C. at Patterson Park. **Eagles** **Artemas** | | r | h | s | e | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Forest.ef. | 4 | 8 | 0 | 1 | | D.Willson.2b | 3 | 4 | 1 | 1 | | McClure.1f. | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | | Prisby.ss. | 3 | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Boston.rf. | 3 | 4 | 1 | 1 | | Lankford.2b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Wilkes.1f. | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Redding.1b. | 0 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | Cornick.1b. | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Balley.c. | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Hudson.p. | 1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | **Totals** 20, 13, 8, 1 Artemes 100 100 1000-2 Imperial Eagles 711 721 1037-2 Hudson - Hudson Wilson, Tyson, Three-base hits - D. Wilson Tyson, Base on balls - Hudson, 2: John- sons, 2: Johnsons D. Wilson, 2: Wilson D. Wilson, 2: Malone, 1: Green, Strike out - By Hudson, 15: Shawkey, 3: Johnson, 5: Double plays - Tyson to Malone to Cur- rent bases - Artsanes, 5: Eagles, 6: Tims- P. A. L. Meets The following boys have been picked by C. C. Jackson for the all-star Playground Athletic League playground ball team. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ESSE Pound Class Pitchers—Slick Williams, 112; E. Simms, 155. Catcher—W. Hawkins, 123; first, C. Hays, 125; second, L. Middleton, 114; third, Barson, 112; S. S. H. Weaver, 155; E. Patton, 112. Field—M. Wells, 155; Holly, 112; Haywood, 123. 100 Pounds Pitchers—Hatcher, 117; Gray, 123. Catcher—Scott, 117; first, Johns, 117; second, Smith, 117; third, Ruggold, 110; S. S. Walce, 117; Goode, 117. Pitchers—Wallace, 117; Alston, 117; Washington, 103. 120 Pound Class Pitchers—Klah, 118; first, Ruggold, 122; second, Boyd, 118; third, Baptist, 125; short-stop—Watkins, 112; Bell, 100. Field—Franks, 112; Boone, 125; Pearson. JUNIOR HIGH 120-Pound Class Catcher—House, 106-A Pitcher—Spriggs, 106-A: A. Roach, 106-B: F. Thompson, 106-B: second, Hudson, Dunbar: third, Morse, Douglass A. Short-stop-Yarbourgh, Dunbar: Dias, Doyles A. Field—Savage, 106-A: Wilson, Dunbar, Gray, 130. Unlimited Class Pitcher—Gross, Vocational. Catcher—Neal Dunbar: first, Beckwith, Vocational B: second, Cornish, Dunbar: third, Word. Vocational A: Brooks, Vocational Short-stop-Wormley, Dunbar. Field-Tate, 130: Sweney, 106: Datcher, Vocational A. TO HOLD OPEN NET TOURNEY JULY 22 An open ten, is to tournament, staged on the court of the Druid Hill Park by the Progressive Tennis Club, local body, will begin Monday morning, July 22, at 10 o'clock, it was learned this week. Play will probably continue until Saturday, with the principal finals being held on that day. There will be singles in men's women's, and junior singles, men's and women's doubles, and mixed doubles, for which trophies will be awarded. C. R. Campbell, secretary, 2441 McCulloh street, is receiving the entries and will accept any entry up to the starting time of the tournament. Monday is expected to be Mumbai Virginia, Jersey and Washington players, who have been invited to errr, will enlist the play of the local netters. Bill Bailey Entered in Ohio 100-Mile Auto Race AKRON, O.—One of the greatest stars to enter the 100-mile Emancipation Derby, championship automobile race to be held at the Akron-Cleveland Board Speedway, here Sunday, July 14, is "Lightenin' Bill" Batley, of Youngstown. The Wilson Park Giants took two games from the Ward Way Giants Sunday, winning by the scores of 13 to 3 and 16 to 2. The Giants were disappointed July 4th, when the Rosebud A.C. scheduled for a doubleheader, failed to appear. Sunday they play the Payton A.C., white, a twin bill at Wilson Park. Ward Way Gts. Wilson Park Gts. r h a e r h a e Washington,1. h 1 00 Hoppss, 2 12 1 Jones,2b. 1 1 00 Day,3b. 3 3 0 McCory,cf. 1 2 00 Conway,8b. 2 2 0 Johnson,lf. 1 0 10 Carroll,1b. 2 2 0 Johnson,lf. 1 0 10 Carroll,1b. 2 2 0 Bradley,e. 0 1 00 Goodwin,cf. 0 1 00 Moore,3b. 0 1 00 Boore,rf. 0 1 00 Wright,5s. 0 0 00 W Jones,e. 0 1 00 Williams,5s. 0 2 00 Sharp,pp. 1 1 00 Totals 3 11 12 4 Totals 13 19 10 2 Score by innings: 1st base hits... 200 000 001-3 Wilson Park Gants ... 200 300 302-3 Two-base hits-Goodwin, W. Jones, Conway. Three-base hits-Day. Home runs=A. Jones, Base on balls-Off Williams. Fourth strike-out by Williams. 5. by Sharp, 9. FIST FIGHT ALMOST ENDS DIAMOND TILT FIST FIGHT ALMOST ENDS DIAMOND TILT Ebenezer Royals Anger Fans Who Wagered on White Baseball Team. DIVIDE TWIN BILL but Cop Nightcap, 11-3. The Ebenezer Royals split even in a double-header with the Georgetown A.C. last Sunday, losing the first game, 6-8, and driving two pitchers from the box to win the nightcap, 11-3. Poor fielding by Puddin Parker in the opener caused "Pencil" Williams to drop the verdict after winning five straight games. Glenn (Spees) Sharp, veteran left-hander, captured the nightcap amid fist fights of spectators. The game came delayed for twenty minutes, Catcher Smith and Stewart came to blows. The fans had bet on Georgetown and joined in. After the disturbance had subsided the game was continued. Ebenerst Royals Georgetown A.C. Jackson.2b 2 33 0 Shalif.1f Garnett.ft 2 20 0 Huggins.cf 1 00 0 Stewart.st 1 11 0 Lvoas.cf 1 00 0 H.Williams.3b 1 01 0 Marry.2b Park.ib 1 01 0 Marry.2b Rock.ib 1 00 0 Garwig.ss 0 21 1 Payne.if 0 10 0 Waitt.3b 1 21 1 Moulton.c 2 21 1 Lawson.ft 1 11 0 Sharp.p 2 10 0 Hits.ib 0 10 0 Winner.pt 0 10 Frelsen.p 0 00 0 Thompson.p 0 01 0 Totals 11 11 1 60 Tots 3 7 6 Score by innings: Ebenerst Royals 0 0 4 2 5 0-11 Georgetown A.C. 0 1 0 1 0-3 0 1 0 1 0-3 Three-base hits=Mules, Sharp, Parker. Bacrifice=Gerwig. Home runs=Garnett. Base on balls=Winsler, Frison, Shaft. (2) on balls=Winsler, Frison, Shaft. (5) on balls=Winsler (4), Freisen (5), Thompson (2), Sharp (4). Double plays=H. Williams (unassisted). Left on bases=Georgetown (4), Royals (3). Batters hit = By Sharp (4) Dangerous CENTER YOUR HUSANITARY 15 HAMPTON GRIDMEN FACE TOUGH CARD HAMPTON GRIDMEN FACE TOUGH CARD Seasiders Open Season, Playing Howard Bisons on Armstrong Field. 9 GAMES SCHEDULED Lincoln, A. and T., West Va. College, Listed By CHAS. H. WILLIAMS HAMPTON INST., VA.—The Hampton football eleven, which won the 1928 C.I.A.A. Championship and also the title of Iron Men, because of their stamina will have to hurdle even more difficult obstacles this fall to anex a championship. The 1929 football schedule for the Blue and White is one of the most impressive ever arranged for a Hampton eleven. The season opens with Howard University at Hampton. The first game of the two eleven in five years. The public has been demanding and patiently waiting for the resumption of play between Howard and Hampton. No game has been able to take the place of this one in the public mind. Hundreds of graduates and fans of these two institutions, who recall the wonderful contests of the past, are alight on the journey to Hampton on October 5. St. Paul will follow Howard on October 12. October 19. Va. State will meet the Seasiders on Armstrong Field. State had one of the best eleven last year, finishing second and losing only to Hampton. The coming season they are expecting have a better team. This contest is worth journeying a long way to see. On November 2, Hampton and Lincoln will play in the Polo Ground, New York City. This will be the first time that teams representing Negro colleges will appear before the New York public. There will be a suite of games. From all indications one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a Negro game will see these earns in action on the Polo Grounds. On Armistice Day, Hampton and A. and T. will again play in Norfolk as last year. This game will be played on a holiday that extended one of our games in Norfolk. Hundreds of people came from North and South Carolina and Virginia. As the game will be played on a holiday, last year's crowd is expected to be surpassed. Hampton's home coming game will be November 16, when West Va. College Institute comes to Armstrong Field. This will be West V' ginia's first appearance in this section. The Yellow Jackets defeated Hampton last year 7-0 which was the only win over the blue and white. Coach Gideon E. Smith will need to even up affairs with West Va. this fall. Thanksgiving Dav. Hampton and Union meet in Richmond. Captain Bvrd and Duke Baker. Hampton's reliable punter, will be lost to the team next year. These and other gaps will have to be filled, but the Hampton coaching staff will with Gidson Smith at the helm to weld toes to another machine that will be reckoned with. The schedule will be as follows: October 5th—Howard University at Hampton. October 12th - St. Paul at Hampton. October 18th - Petersburg, at Hampton. October 26th - Not settled. November 2nd - Lincoln in New York Polo Grounds. November 17th - A. and T. in Norfolk (Armistice Day). November 18th - Next Va. at Hampton. November 23rd - Shaw, at Raleigh. November 24th - Union, at Richmond (Thanksgiving Day). 'FORCE COACHES RETURN FROM SUMMER SCHOOL' WILBERFORCE. Ohio. —Coaches Harry Graves and "Hank" Corrothers have just returned from the Wittenberg Summer Coaching school at Wittenberg. After Springfield, O. The coaches after their return here, left after a few days' stay, for the East. Thousands at Bay Shore, Va., for the Fourth HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE A WELL BALANCED LIQUID FOOD Containing nourishment and refreshment that will recapture the "pep" lost during a day of hard work or vigorous play. Kiddies thrive on High Rock Ginger Ale — give them as much as they want—it's good for them. FOR KIDDIES AND GROWNUPS WE WANT KOESTERS KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Healthy appetites united with that extra Koester richness is a union which makes for strength. No thinking mother dare economize on her child's Staff o'Life. 16 BUCKROE BEACH, Va.—The unusually fine weather on July 3 and 4 brought to Buckroe Beach the largest crowd that has ever gathered here and filled the Bay Shore hotel capacity. "The Emmette" a new unit which has just been added to the hotel was used for baths, and though it is not entirely completed. This annex is dited with private baths and running hot and cold, and according to the manager is the first step in the program of modernizing Bay Ebony The Fourth was ushered in by the annual prom of the Tidewaterians which would be held on the evening of 3rd, leading medics and their wives and friends, from all parts of Virginia and Georgia. Eighth Avenue Dancing in the Bay Shore hotel pavilion at 9 o'clock in the morning of the Fourth, and continued until midnight. Musica was furnished by Ben Jones Musical Aces of NESH had their first sea bath for the season and the waters were dotted with bulging mass of pleasure-servers, folks from infantile waters enjoyed the water for the fresh sea food which visitors visit possible. Among the guests at the Bay Shore Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ayers; Charles V. Va.; Mrs. Mary D. Johnson; V. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.ark. Gauntton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milleen, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Va.; Mrs. Mary D. Johnson, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pace, Baltimore, Md. From Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Hallie Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. C. Reeves, Dr. N. G. Clopp, Mrs. M. E. Creeves, Dr. N. G. Clopp, Mrs. Kate G. Colson, Mrs. P. B. Archer, Mrs. C. P. Hayes, Mrs. R. C. Scott and their daughter, Gracey. From Richmond, D.C.; Dr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, Dr. and Mrs. A. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Meons, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harrison. From Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs.able Gaines, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks, Dr. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hailey Dr. A. B. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Johnsens, Dr. O. R. Ballard, Mrs. Gladys From Charlotteville, Va.: Miss Willow Coles, Dr. H. G. Chissell, Dr. G. P. Johnson, Miss Wissert Terrell, William Coles. From North Carolina: Dr. and Mrs. L. E. S. J. Sughous, Raleigh: H. A. Henderson: W. G. Pearson, Durand and Mrs. W. Edward Ricks, King's McCauley Morrison, ham: Mr. Mountain AT AFRO CLUB PETER M. BURKE Improper food is responsible largely for decayed teeth, Dr. O. W. H. McNeill, Annapolis and Baltimore Dentist, told the Afro Club Saturday. Dr. McNeill is the author of a thesis on "Preventing Dental Carles Thru Diet" extracts from which he read to the Afro Club. The doctor is president of the Maryland Dental Society and President of the Iota Chapter of the Chi Delta Mu fraternity. HIT AND RUN DRIVER Crossing Pennsylvania avenue near Laurens street, Lyon Williams, 1042 Stockton street, received injuries of the spine when he was struck by a hit and run driver, Tuesday. Society Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Honored With a Nuptial Shower Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jolly, of 819 Arlington avenue, are recently announced their marriage, were honored with a nuptial shower at their home, on last Thursday evening, by the Junior Usher Board of Cosmopolitan Church, of which Mrs. Jolly is a member. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the happy pair. A pleasing repast was served, followed by dancing and crafts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jollly, Misses Evangeline Garee, garee Garee, Bromley. Emma Wickford, Margaret Wood, Catherine Wickford, Elizabeth Hardy, Dora Johnson, Sadie Pitts, Lillian Hardy, Crawford, Kellum, Nicholch, Hiram Butler, G.J. Johnson, J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henson Entertain at a Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield Henson, of 541 Bloom street, entertained at a luncheon on Thursday, July 4th. The tablh with eyes, masks, flares and was attended by July suggestions, from which was served a most elaborate menu. Cards were played afterward, and lovely prizes awarded. Among the guests were: Misses Mabel E. Lennia, Lella Allen, Mary Messrs. William Eaton and Arthur Reeves. JOISIA HENRY, attorney, was in Cambridge this week, to attend the funeral of MRS. IDA OBEKIAH, of 549 W. Lafayette avenue. Is spending the summer at Cape May, N.J. MUSE MINOR, of 214 Bolton street. Is spending his vacation at Cape MAY, N.J. MR. EDWARD W. JEFFERSON, of 549 W. Lafayette avenue. Is spending the sum Mason Bevans Host to a Beach Party Mason Bevans entertained his friends at a beach party last week at Edgewater Shore. Bathing, fishing and dancing were the theme. Mason Bevans, an guest, Missed Gladys Brown, Anita Smith Mae Carroll, Ruby West, Dorothy Harper Messens, Eugene West, Vernon Soden, Thanel Harper James, James Mason Bevans, Felton Mrs. Mason Bevans, and Mr., Mr. and Ednest Soden. The Arabic Club's Annual Fourth of July Outing The members and friends of the Arabic Club gathered at the farm of Dr. Henry T. Kennard on the Severn River at Anne Arundel County, Md., for their Fourth of July outing. The group is in the morning by motor, breakfast was served, after which the farm was turned over to the guests for their enjoyment. Cards, baseball, dancing and croquet were their pleasures. And Mrs. James Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Daughn, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Dosey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grosz, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hankerson, of Washington, D.C. Miss Laura Jefferson, Medames Rebecca Young and Howes, Gress E. Biddle, Isaan Hallstor, William Cornish and Clifford Howard. Plein Held at Winston Grove Fourth to July A very delightful plenic was held on the Fourth of July at Winston Grove, at Stemmers Run, Md. A crab feast was enjoyed during the early part of the morning and the evening, and both bathing were indulged in later. A very inviting menu was spread in the evening. Those present were, Misses Elenoe Gee, Mildred Harris, Juquilin Jones, Missa McCalla Gattis, Maggie Harris, Whifred Testey, Georgia Harris and Nathaniel Nichols. Mrs. William Douglas Johnson Detainment al. Morrison, Park Mrs. William Douglas Johnson of 2316 Monitobli Terrace entertained the Grace Presbyterian Mission group at its closing meeting at 10 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Fairly of Washington, D.C. were guests. The program, which consisted of stunts and games, afforded much fun and pleasure. Buchanan, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hawkins, submitted a program for the next year. Rev. Colbert spoke highly of the year's work. A few-course menu was served. Mrs. John Colbert is president. Fourth of July Outing at Middle River Misses II McLanahan. Misses III Martha Lancaster. Altheres Lakes. Messasda Annie Williams. Elsie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews, Messra. Eugene Matthews, Thomas Matthews. Misses I and II. Misses folks that enjoyed a perfect Fourth of July at Middle River. Sports of various kinds were a part of the day's program. A table was spread out on the grove and everybody enjoyed the many varieties of goodies at will. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Entertains At a. Family, Reunion Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scott, Sr. of, 463 Falls road entertained at a family re-union on the Fourth of July. In playful part of the celebration, they in the eucalyptus eucalyptus. An invited dinner followed. After supper a display of fireworks, bloodshed, cookies, and were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter, Franklin Scott, and children, song, Otho Scott, Walter Saxton, Kan- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 dolph Nelson and son, Misses Bernice Short, Elizabeth Mason, Virginia Phillips, Messrs. John Scott, Orlaff Scott and Thomas Smith. Pretty Douglass Grad Mr. and Mrs. Hynson Entertain 44 Their Children's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hynson of 602 Gold street gave their daughter, Grace, a recessive trait, to their son, as at the same time entertained in honor of their son. Elmer's 21st birthday, on last Monday evening, with Charles Carrington and Godfrey Harris furnishing the music. Both Miss Grace and Elmer Hynson were recipients of numerous useful and pretty Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Hynson, Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Lanygley, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. M. Moore, Misses Helena Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William Lanygley, Emmie Scott, Mamie Freeman, Susle Parker, Ada Frasier, Ethel Tignor, Laura James, Hattle Freeman Doris, Jones, Dorothy Jeter, Lilian Bennis, James Fraser, Louise Baker, Emma Buny, Violet Fraser, Louise Baker, Ceceline Smith, Thelma Watkins, Messra, David Graham, Howard Collins, William Bennis, Graham, Michael Cunningham, Cliff Scott, Duncan, Elliot Rose, Hamlet Radcliff, Charles, Carrington, James Pulley, Flomo Morris, Archie Flowers and John Bolden <u>cont-tourists were John C. Teager, of Princeton, N.J.; Mrs. Bannister and family, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Jackson, of New York; Mrs. Mabel Wallet and daughter of New York. The Porters' Aid Assoc. Guests of Elks At Gattsburg, Pa. The Porters' Aid Association and guests spent a delightful day on last Sunday at Gettysburg. Pa. the party was the guests of the Elks and were by the grand entrance of M. Thompson. The interesting program followed. The response was made by U. Sylvester Perkins, who recited Lincoln's Gettyburg address. Mrs. U. Sylvester Perkins, rendered two piano overtures, "The Dreamer" and "Barcarole." Our around the battle grounds followed. The association will take their next trip to Luray, Va. The officers of the club are, Lewis Hawkins, president; James A. Barnes, vice-president; Raymond ard, treasurer; William Berkins, financial secretary; Sylvester Perkins, recording secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Entertained Fletcher. Mr. Flether. Mrs. Samuel Myers entertained a number of their friends at their lovely home at Govans, Md. Bridge playing on the last night of the day, and prepared supper followed later in the evening. Among their guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fellon, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Summerlee, Misses Lulu Singleton, Mrs. and Dorothy Lee, of Harrison, Pa. Miss Ward Honored at a Miss Jeane Pace Is Out of Hospital Miss Jeane Pace Is Out of Hospital Miss Jeane Pace, who has served (for a year) as Girl Reserve Secretary at the Y.W.C.A., has returned from John Hopkins Hospital after a very successful thyroid operation. Miss Pace has said she will do in the fall, though she has resigned from her post at the Y.W.C.A. She is leaving on Wednesday, July 11th for New York and the State, where she will visit relatives. From there she will go to Buckroe Beach where she will go to return to her home in Atlanta, where she will remain until September 1st. Minor Is Held Arrested on complaint of his aunt Mrs. Ruth Sewell, Chester Knox, 8, 632 Smithson street, is being held by Juvenile Court officials on charges of being a minor without proper care. ENTERED INTO REST ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., June 22 1929—Lillie Brown, daughter of the late David W., and Mary E. Brown and sister of Ella Plater. Funeral services were held from her home residence. N. South Carolina. At Atlantic City. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery, Baltimore. Md. Pretty Douglass Grad A Miss Sarah B. Mason. Who was a member of the Douglass high graduating class last week. She is one of the accomplished daughters of O. Joseph B. Mason, 323 Presstman street. Miss Mason wrote her class ode and is very popular in the younger set. Personal MRS. BERTHA WINSTON of 2000 Madison avenue is spending a few weeks at Collinial Beach, Va. MRS. JULIA BRYAN spent last week in New York City the house guest of Mrs. Ross N. Keys. She is supposed in Philadelphia as the weekend guest of Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard. MRS. ARNETT FRISBY and her children are vacationing at Highland Beach. EUGENE A. BRISCOE of 2038 Druld Hill opened the summer at Narran-ganette Pier, R.I. MR. AND MRS. RUBEN JONES and mother, Mrs. Charles Adams, of 422 Moshert street, left the city this week for Narran-ganette Pier, R.I., to spend the remainder of the summer. MISSES MARTHA YELLOW BROWN. 1720 Druld Hill avenue, and Hilda V. Ray, of Moshert street and Berlin Md., where they were the house guests of Miss Viola Coulbourne. MASTER LEROY HALL of Bel Air, Md., celebrated his 16th birthday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard. Druld Hill on the Fourth of July. MR. AND MRS. T. EDWARD WHITE of Elliott City, Md., will close their home about the 15th to July to travel north. He includes the Falls and Canada in their trip. MR. AND MRS. T. EDWARD WHITE of Elliott City motored to Virginia over the week-end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layton. Mrs. White was beaten recent marriage, Miss Geneva Fisher. MASTER BOYD W. MORRIS of 2133 McCulloch street is spending his vacation with his grand-parents of Salisbury, Md., S. and Burlington, Md., and a number of friends left Sunday evening for Benedict, Md., where they will spend a few days fishing. MASTER GEORGE W. WOOLFORD is spending the summer with his grand-pasters in Essex County, Md., of Bel Air, Md., spent the past week with her son, Lee W. Hall, of 1828 Division street. MISS INEZ H. DUFFIN and mother, Mrs. Harriet Duffin, last left Friday for New York City. Mrs. Duffin will study at Columbia University summer school, and Duffin will attend the mother while there. WESLEY RANDALL, of 2035 Madison avenue, accompanied by his wife, Miss Lee Clayton, of 1815 Eting street, motored to Atlantic City for the 4th of July. Miss Oliva Clayton, Miss Gladys Lewis and Miss Martha Clayton, of 1815 Eting street. MISS INEZ DUFFIN and mother, Mrs. Harriet Duffin, left for New York. Friday. Miss Duffin expects to study at Columbia University and her mother will visit her while in New York. MISS ETHEL WATERS, 1834 David Hill avenue. Miss Duffin takes a visit with her mother in Dover, Del. from where she will go for a brief stay with her father, Rev. Waters, in Wilmington. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRU WAFFLES Topped Off With Golden Crown Waffles, fragrant and brown—pour Golden Crown Syrup over them and you'll get a new conception of how good waffles can really be. Y.M.C.A. PLANS $6,845 ALTERATION PROGRAM Sweeping improvements covering a complete renovation and re-equipping of the Drudl Hill Avenue branch of the Y.M.C.A. were outlined this week by William Anderson, Jr., Executive Secretary. The improvements, according to a schedule presented to the board by Mr. Anderson, will cost $6845.75. Painting and repairs of the outside of the building, he said would cost $1,119.50. Inside painting would cost $50. It will require a lobby in proper shape and $208.05 to fix up the meeting rooms on the second floor. Dormitory The rehabilitation of the dormitory will require the largest amount of money, Mr. Anderson said. This partyman has said run. He faces a fee that there are 171 knobs lost from bureaus and much new linen must be secured. All of the walls will be done over and new drapery placed throughout the building. The physical department and boys quarters will also receive complete training. New Program As soon as these improvements are made, Mr. Anderson will insignulate an intensive "Y" program, he said. The Board is anxious that all pledges be paid according to schedule in order that there may be no delay in getting things going. He paid up their pledges this week: week are: Grace Garrett G. C. Jackson Fred Press Dr. R. J. Jackson B. Bessie AfroAmerican Co. William Ware Mrs. J. Jones Melvin Hall James Thomas L. Alexander L. Lichten L. Bettle Mixon Mahave Blocks Lewis Hockerman Carrie Brooks Florence Torter Theresa Warfield J. W. Carter Mrs. Mileskjn Estelle Brown Haille E. Cornish BenJ. Hamilton G. C. Jackson Dr. R. L. Jackson University College Mrs. J. Jones James Thomas Bessie Pinn Lewis Hockerman Florence Tarter J. W. Carter Estelle Brown Benj. Hamilton Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. Virginia-McGuire, chairman of the Waukee camp committee has extended a cordial invitation for our girls to camp with them at beautiful Camp Clarissa Scott. Miss Clada Williams, teacher of physical education in Armstrong high school and formerly a National W.Y.C.A. secretary will be camp director. Our girls will be chaperoned by Miss Ruth Taylor, of our city public schools. Register at once girls, our number is limited. Owing to the resignation of Miss Jean Pace, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y.W.C.A., the committee of theagement of the Drudid Hill Avenue Branch considering applicants for position. Miss Pace recently underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital. She left for New York, Wednesday morning, to be the guest of her uncle, returning in a few days. She will leave immediately for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. 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That the Women's Co-operative Civic League and co-operating agencies did a good job in the city-wide clean-up campaign became evident as AFRO-AMERICAN reporters checked up results in several alleys and out-of-the-way places in Northwest Belfast, under the 1500 block of Argyle avenue, for instance, there was a narrow alley where stagnant water often remained for weeks last summer. It looks like a new place since the good women started their drive. Similarly a blind alley back of Pennsylvania avenue at Pitcher street was in a bad condition. check-up showed that even this out-of-the-way corner had not been overlooked. One feature of the drive was the buying by residents of many new modern garbage cans. The type which cannot be opened by cats or dogs is the only right kind, the ladies say. The city was also induced to install a number of large trash cans. Junior Clubs According to Miss Hazel Macbeth, secretary of the Woman's Civic League, a number of junior clubs are being organized to keep up the good work. Large numbers of young people were used under the direction of Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington to distribute posters and in South Baltimore, Mrs. Avonla D. Brown, organized a group of young people into a junior civic league. The clean-up was made in connection with the city Street Cleaning department and the white Civic League. Mrs. Margaret G. Hawkins headed the committee in charge. Fourth of July Celebrations. — The Thomas's Host at a Surprise Luncheon. — The Alpha Zeta's Entertain the Graduate Members of the Gamma Chapter. — More Bon Voyage Parties. Well Pansy, Old Dear: The weather man's prediction of a perfect Fourth was surely realized by the celebrations of the day's events. As a rule, dear, during some part of the day on the Fourth of July, there was a celebration of rain. However, the clear skies this time surely helped the merry making of the day, where youth and age joined in a celebration that go to make an enjoyable event. The parks, suburban homes, water- fronts and many roads that led the motorists away from the hot city, were filled with the patriotic colors of the holiday. Bands of music playing patriotic airs, dancers, and dancers incheons, dinners, and dancing were enjoyed at Wonderland Park Edgewater shore and private groves. Athletes did their stunts at Drill Hill park and various athletic fields, and they were beached over the Fourth was a colorful scene of art and beauty. Exquisite beach palmas, made of flat crepe, with the sport shoes, tie and cap of the same hue, attracted great interest. Women in the women promenaded the beach, while ripples of gay laughter echoing from the numerous crowds along the water front kept the beach alive with their free manner and lightness. The women stand and appreciate art, a beautiful picture was revealed as those creatures bared their bodies of the dress that civilization had imposed, and the sun lolling in the sand and wading neck-deep in the water. In the cool of the evening came the enclosing odor of dinner at Ware and Flagg hotels. Two hundred or more of society's elite were soon To See Better- See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3830 FREE Beauty Book Showing best styles or arranging the hairstyle of COLOR-ED PEOPLE --- We are the largest merchant of WIGS. TRANSPOR- TES. ELECTRIC and PLAIN. STRAIGHT AND STRAIGHT. We also sell all stand- ing items. FRENCH FLIPPES. We sell for FREE BEAUTY TO FREE AGENTS HAVING HUMANIA HAIR CO. Dept. E. 10 E. 3rd St., New York, N. X 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, Vermont 0356 We Will Handle With Care! 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Benjamin Brown, Jr. and, sr. with whom he been in the water, the Harry McCarthy, beach umbrella, Florence and Cecil Gloster, Lucius and Fldy Butler, and Theresa Wings, Sing Galanes and joying cards on the beach; Lois Macbeth, Almiria Tibbs, Dr. Curtis,仕 Burwell, Adèle Carr, Mary Stuart, and were there; Clarence Chamber, in linens, straw hat and pipe with his family and host guests, preferred on the cards; Bertha Pennington and guests of the Wrights but were glimpsed with a number of Washington folk along the shore. Berk-ington and Audrey Berry enjoyed being just together the best part of the day. The Bud of Premiere Art and Saving Circle, Mrs. Moore, 839 N. Premont avenue. JULY 12th. Polinsetta Club, Mrs. Plosse Harcum, 1729 Edmondson avenue. JULY 15th. The L.A.H. Club, Mrs. Charles Smith, 2031 Madison avenue. School No. 124 on last Friday morning when their principal, James L. Thomas, called a meeting. But instead of the usual routine, he and Mrs. Thomas served an elaborate luncheon. The table was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses. A number of sub-debs were seen in groups, but as the moon began to over the horizon, autos chugged and the beach was soon desgusted. While enjoying the menu, the principal told his co-workers that the affair was an attempt to show his appreciation for the loyal support given him during the year. Responses come from Sarah Jackson, Essie Browne and Eugene Browne. Each teacher carried away two exquisite white roses. Sunday was a repetition of the Fourth. The torrid weather, if anything, attracting a still larger crowd. Erma and Brad's Picnic. Girlie, by no means was Highland Beach the only place that lured so much people to the towns over the Fourth-for- Brad and Erma James entertained at their home at Patapso, Md., at a most enjoyable all-day picnic. About twenty couples were invited and arra- nied for a 6 a.m. and noon. Yes, by the way, everybody brought his lunch basket. Croquet, ball games, cards and swimming were on the schedule for the early part of the morning. In the afternoon, the spread on the lawn and everybody's goodies were invitingly placed upon a table holding oodies of fried chicken, plates and plates of assorted fried chicken, home-made cakes and goodies of delicious Virginia baked beans (brought by one of the guests all the way from Washington)—potato salad galore, home-made cakes and goodies of cooling drinks. Stroils through the shady lanes—automobile rides around the country or a quiet reclining hour filled up the program until the dew began to fall. Returning to the kitchen, chairs all along the spacious porch and the delightful airy reception hall, iced water melon was served. A display of fire works followed on the lawn, which everybody made merry. Dancing followed in the drawing room. Pansy, Marian Dugger Webb's new home is a beauty and, oh, so spacious, in the 2400 block of Madison Avenue, where she certainly aware of this fact, for Marian very graciously permitted this chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta fraternity to entertain the graduate members of the Gamma Chapter there last week. Bridge was the order of the evening and such lovely gifts as prizes, with Marian Harmon captain, Martha Tippin and Catherine Jordan leaden next. A rather unusually delightful menu followed, with the table adorned with flowers, candles and graduate. The guests included Mildred McMechen, Catherine Jordan Roberta Holmes, Adèle Watkins Pearl Rhodes, Martha Harmon, Noe Tippin, and Catherine Jordan. The hostesses were Marian Webb Jeanette Moore, Nellie Buchanan Iradell Williams and Marian Ginn. More Bon Voyage Parties Besides Erma's sisters, Margaret, Louise, Ethel and Willie, and their husbands or sweethearts, her brothers, James Julius and John, were named Bert and Mack, Brad's sister, Bert and Mack, and Baby Betty, motored by for a few seconds, as did Mr. C. C. and Miss Giltter Fitzgerald. Jeanne Johnson and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald. Others present were: Brad's cousins, Mary Sewell, Sarah Fernandis, and Eugene Briscoe, Eunice Williams, her sister, mother and dad from Haleorthope, Rea Brown and her sister, Aurelia Randall, Nellie Bragg, Helen Fisher, Claudia De Man and a number of other ladies whose names I didn't quite catch; Josiah Diggs, Billie Mitchell, Bernard Wyatt, Frank Sorell, Donald Wyatt, and a bunch of Washington friends. Hilda and Connie are way out at sea by now. Wonder who get seasick Maybe they are wearing goggles for glimpses of the ocean for the piece of green; then again they are perhaps just drinking in the wonders and beauty of it all. Well-what starts to say. They are them a lovely steamer bridge luncheon on the Saturday before they left here for New York. The affair was truly a niffy and enjoyable one. Twenty-ish think at the home of Bertha Pennington, 1518 McCullion street. The table service was unusually beautiful. Bridge followed. The salts were mints and decorated with seals from places abroad. The table markers were real little steamers, bearing the names of six ocean liner one of which Hilda and Connie called. Jimmy Thomas. Dearle, one of the most agreeable surprises came to the faculty of Connie Wharton was the score keeper, and was at her best, when she gave several piano selections during the game, and her witticism that went with it. Our lovable Anna Brown received applause after applause when she sang the ever popular song, "feat to me," with her voice, with name Open & Closed Models - Fours & Sixes LOW RATES Cathedral Drive-It-Yourself Company CHASE & CATHEDRAIL STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Vernon 0576-0377 ALWAYS OPEN GARAGE HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Attempting to cross Alto road and Garrison Blvd. Mrs. Nanny Washington, 49. 1610 Druid Hill avenue, received laceration of the face and body when she was struck by an automobile, Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Oicken, Corning, Iowa, was entirely healed of leg sore after suffering 23 years urgles all sufferers to write Dr. J. H. Whittier, 18, Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book which explains the causes of ulcers, ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stop the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. Is a Good 35 Cent Dinner! WE THEM! I' INN CAFE and Whitelock Street Open from 7 A. M. Till 1 A. M. NOUNCEMENT entry that we move from our present location McCulloh 35 St., on August 1st General Furnished Rooms that can be rented What This Country Needs Is a Good WE SERVE THEM PLEASANT IN Madison Avenue and Whitehill Short Orders a Specialty Open from SPECIAL ANNOUNC Increase in business has made it necessary that we m 801 N. Fremont Ave. to 1602 McCullo We will have in our new location several Furnishi by day or week. PLEASANT INN CAFE Madison Avenue and Whitelock Street SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Increase In business has made it necessary that we move from our present location 801 N. Fremont Ave. to 1602 McCulloh St., on August 1st We will have in our new location several Furnished Rooms that can be rented by day or WEEK. MAJESTIC TEA ROOM 801 N. FREMONT AVE., cor. Lanvale 24 HOUR SERVICE European and American Plan CARD PARTIES, PRIVATE LUNCHEONS, AFTER OUR SPECIALTY MRS. C. M. WINDER, Manager. W. We Invite You To BISHOP FREE Ha HOP'S OLD STAND Have Your HairTreated BY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Our Prices FULL SIZE BOX of the Original Coco-Tar Hair Grower Suit to Grow the Hair 2 Inches Longer in Two Months To the Customer Presenting Coupon Sign Name ... Address ... Wamco Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. Offer Explores July 20th, 1929 WHOLESALERS IN HAIRDRESSS WHOLESALERS IN HAIRDRESSERS SUPPLIES Your Run-Down Hose Repaired By Southern Stelos Company Hosiery Repairs 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 1021 U St., N. W., Washington ' 24 Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Calendar Alpha Zetas' Entertain Graduates Mrs. Washington Hit By Auto TAUGHT Poro Haitai Separations give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYER 835 N. WAYNE VENUE MADISON 8746 W. S. DICKERSON, Proprietor. Complete ..... 756 Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SUNSHINE The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 Misses Juanita (left) and Virginia (right) Jackson, popular Baltimore girls who have again added laurels to their brilliant careers. Miss Virginia has been awarded a scholarship of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Arts, while Miss Juanita has been admitted to the University of Pennsylvania next year. Misses Juanita (left) and Virginia (right) Jackson, popular Baltimore girls who have again added laurels to their brilliant careers. Miss Virginia has been awarded a scholarship at the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Arts, while Miss Juanita has been admitted to the University of Pennsylvania next year. and address was given to Hilda; and to Connie, two collapable coat hangers, in a leather case, with her name on it. The winners in bridge, who were Mae Wright and Connie Murphy, received also beautiful tokens. Connie Vivian, Adrienne Vivian, Vivian Vivian, too, was given a prize. All, it was a brilliant affair. Besides the honored guests, I heard, included among the names of Louis Hilda, Adrienne Berry, Augusta Braxton, Mildred Jones, Mary Martin, Mae Wright, Edna Brown, Helena Conn, Dessara Thomas and Pauline Wharton. Mildred McMechen Honored My dear just Monday evening the Aurora club members entertained at a delightful Bon Voyage party honoring Mildred McMechen, at the home of Eugenia Williams. 1830 Madison avenue. If you remember, she sails on the S. S. France on the 20th. Ernest Hayes to Study in Europe In a few years from now, girlie, going to Europe will be a common occurrence among us. The fever has gotten into our bones already. Here of late, we are hearing of some one of our friends, booked for steamer this or that, to study in Europe. Just getting over Hilda and Connie's departure, we hustle back to do honors to Mildred before she sets sail. Today, they tell me that Ernest Hayes, formerly of Baltimore, the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Hayes, sailed for Europe on the Steamer Columbus, on July 3, to study in Paris. Of course, Walhelan Dett, director of music at Hampton, sailed with him also. Girlie, you know Ernest is organist and instructor of the School of Music, at Hampton In- All the guests that were invited to enjoy the evening with Mildred brought useful and suggestive gifts from the hotel, the hotel bearer, behalf of the club, presented Mildred, with a brief speech in French, a beautiful collapsible umbrella. Bridge was the amusement for the evening, with Ethel Jones and Mabel Bentley, the hotel table decorations, girlie! They reminded one of being truly on one of the big ocean steamers. And the menu—enough to make your mouth water; for instance, cucumbers cut into pieces, with the most delicious crab salad, and right on the end of the boats were cleverly placed French flags; the rest of the menu was equally enjoyable. Of course, Mildred was delighted, as well as excited, and enlisted the rest of the team, almost as did the rest of the bunch. Besides the club members, Flava Thomas was one of the invited guests, also Roberta Holmes, Mildred Jones, Elimra Thibs, Nora Waring, Jill Williams, Vivie Williams, Ivy Boone, Edith Biddle and Sarah Fernandis. Elastic Stockings Elastic Stockings Reducing Rubber Garmments Eye lashers, Wigs, Thermo-Pacs for double chins and sagging faces Eyelash extensions Costumes, Impersonators Outfits N. P. B. Camp, 235 Mh Ave. N. X PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY Thousands of people are taking advantage of this generous Insurance offer. Inspect the policy before paying the premium DURHAM, N. C. - The Southern Fidelity & Surge Co. is the insurance provider and accident insurance policy at a cost of one cent per day. The benefits are $100 per month for 12 months and $1000 to $1,500 at death. Have a check on the policy. They will be only $0,000 sold. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Money With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surge Co. Darwin, N. C., your name, Age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After studying the policy you may after studying the policy you may but the policy in force for one year. Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wander if you are thin, scrawny or weak. If you wear your cheeks, you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and rundown in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight was what it is. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and weight should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. After taking a forty six cent boxes of McCoy's boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the weight gain health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoY's Tablets at any drug store in America. - Adv. A BABY FOR YOU! Mr. Tamaro, Tafi, Texas. Tells Her Story. "I enforced with troubles peculiar to women and believed would never cut well, nor have I believed would ever cut well. Not have I felt relieved and gave birth to a Baby Boy, My husband and I are grateful and recommend Grace朵朵朵朵." This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this new treatment, who are denied the kindling of children of who suffer bearing-down and periodic pains. To test Grace Tone, write Justification Products, inc. to her office at American Black Life Kansas City, Mo. and when your full-size few cents postage This reliable company agrees to return the company's stock in accordance with our outstanding in accordance with our offers. Ernest Hayes to Study in Europe In a few years from now, girlle, going to Europe will be a common occurrence among us. The fever has gotten into our bones already. Here of late, we are hearing of some one of our friends, booked for steamer this or that, to study in Europe. Just getting over Hilda and Connie's departure, we hustle back to to donors to Mildred before she sets sail. Today, they tell me that Ernest Hayes, formerly of Baltimore, the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. W Hayes, sailed for Europe on the Steamer Columbus, on July 3, to study in Paris. Daniel Dett, director of music at Hampton, sailed with him also. Girle, who know Ernest is organist and instructor of the School of Music, at Hampton Institute, and everybody tries to grab him at once, just to hear him play. Lewis McMillan to Sail Three years in Europe is just a nice time to be able to explore and learn, he will never, Lewis McMillan will no doubt take in he all can, but from reports, his destination will be Germany; and while there, he plans to write a novel. He, too, will sail on the S. S. France. Portia E. Martin, of Chicago, Given Wedding Reception Ye gods and little fishes, Pat. listen to this for wedding gifts: a Chevrolet car, a gift from the groom: a chest of silver and silver table cloth from the bride's parents; and a gift from the godmother; besides the numerous gifts from other relatives and friends. I guess I can get down to the particulars I didn't get when the wedding took place, but I did hear that Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Martin of Chicago, the mother and father of my son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searcy, a quite brilliant wedding reception at their home. 5856 Prairie avenue, on Tuesday evening, June The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms and the bride chose for her colors pink and white, which was carried on in its entirety. Then, girlle, a coterie of girl friends of the bride acted as hostesses, all being gowned alike in Miss Madeline Welsh, sweetly gowned in alice blue chiffon of floating ruffles with the uneven hem line in the back, had charge of the bride's book. After registering, the bride presented the wife, some Miss Mary Harris, who was a picture of loveliness in canary chiffon with accessories to match; and she in turn, presented them to the bride, Alexander, formerly of Washington, now a teacher in Gary. Mrs. Alexander was becoming gowned in peach taffeta; she presented the guests to the receiving bride and groom (the bride's costume was of white satin and tulle which made a perfect background for her pink slippers and rose). Mrs. Ella Searcy, mother of the bride; Mrs. Ella Searcy, mother of the groom, Miss Jean Searcy, sister of the groom. Miss Searcy was lovely in her gown of pink satin. Mrs. Mary Castleberry was also in the gown of the godmother of the bride. After leaving the receiving line, Miss Harris ushered the guests to the gift room where they were met by the godmother, modestly gowned in a lovely orchid goblette with accessories to match and she displayed the costly, beautiful and numerous gifts. After viewing the gifts they were then met, she activated in a becoming powder blue georgette, who ushered them to the dining room whire they were met by the petite Miss Dorothy Williams, who charming in a rose georgette and who saw that the guests were served. The dining room was a picture of loveliness, further emphasizing the color scheme of purple and green. The room was filled with white lilacs and lilies of the valley, was suspended over the center of the table, and this bell was surrounded by small wedding bells. Ribbons of white flowers were hanging from the bell to the ends of the table. Portia was a teacher in the public schools in Delaware for five years. I am not quite sure what they are, but they are both well known in Chicago and very popular. Do decide to come down soon, Pansy. Until next week. PAT. Romona Perfume Shops 1048 W. Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Regent Theatre) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etr. 1828 FENNSTY ANNA VENUE Hourly, A. M. 8 P. M. MADISON 7658 Sub-Deb Chatter BY BUENA VISTA GRAY Royal Enterals The most popular dinner of the season was given Monday night by the Royal Twelve honoring their graduates. The dinner was held at Hamlet Reddie's residence. The dinner was held in the parlor. Each club member invited three friends. When the friends arrived in on his old familiar about "Sweet Sue." The club members include Howard Collins, John R. Campbell, can, Cephala Rawlings, Ellen Rose, Margaret, and Collar Clark. G. Brayey and 26 editor. The guests included Elizabeth Hardy, Sarah Grant, Helen Trigs, Hilda Ginsburg, Vivian Hines, Genevieve Thomas, Dorothy Johns, Harret Jones, Phenolia Valentine, Catherine Wayt, Fayla Gwynne, Nell Veron Prout, Howard Leen, Glen Tarter, Harter Mosley and Charles Ginsberg. "Home. Sweet Home" was sounded. A very good time was had by all. Carrie Entertainers Carrie Ginsberg is a group of heroes and friends last Friday night. The radio furnished the music for the entire evening. The guests present were Lense Cummins, Margaret Granger, Helen Trigs, Elizabeth Hardy, Clementine Redmond, Haley Brown, Elinor Rose, Hamlet Radcliff, Milton Duncan, Howard Collins, Lenora Kelly, Johnny Cavethone, Veron Prout, Personal Margaret Granger is having a debate with herself. The question for debate is whether she should be Charles Trigg with the same amount of affection as Howard Collins." You would have beheld a divine sight Sunday if you had seen Edith Cardora and Irwin Lotter in the boat lake. They really looked like Conrad Nagel and Delores Caddell. Can You Conceive of Maceo Howard being seen at Gladys Pittier's garden "House or five times at Paul Jones becoming Halcyon Gambally's Besieze Jones finding love lights in Cephas Herbert Mostely hitting Hugh Dorman in the back by taking Louise Coleman from Babe Young and Marie Abrams remaining friends over such a long period of time. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Pen Hotel this week are: Richard Green, St. Louis; James Morrison, St. Louis; James Harford, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Chester Brown, William Landon, St. Washington; Washington, Shaed, James A. Robinson, Washington, Chase, Shaed, James A. Robinson, Washington, Alty; Owen Dutton, Reisferation; J. L. Smith, Washington; J. H. E. K. Gawker, Washington; J. M. K. Gawker, Mosley, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. T. Moseley, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Savannah, G. Smith's Hotel Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this Hawkins' Hotel Guests registered at the Hawkins Hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. G. Calvin Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coynor, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chase, New York; J. H. Taylor, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. Breening, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hanks, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. L. Colston, Atlantic City; George Redman, Norfolk; E. Washington, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith, William Armstrong, Glencoe, Md.; J. C. Brown, Washington; D. Glencoe, Philadelphia; T. M. Fletch, Akron, Ohio. York Hotel John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, George Pearson Graham Hutchison, Mrs. G. Brown Graham Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Eatak Orange; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris. Edward Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gray Edward Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. A. Pakee; Brooklyn; Mr. J. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sowell Pittsburgh; R. R. Williams, Richmond, Va. R. R. Williams, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond, R. Bridging Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simms Are you lonely, unhappy you play in games, business, love and everything? Do you have a hard time trying you can never get ahead? Do you never have the way? Our big book, which is given with interest and "Attraction" Oh, will guide you in your actions and may help you. There are a winner in games, draw their prizes, their prizes, their prizes, their prizes, Although we make no unusual claims for our goods, since they are sold as ad- ditional merchandise more than deli- ged with them. isn't this something you have always secretly contained in the wonder- ful big book? How to win in games, how to win in games, how to win in games, how to hold a job: how to achieve success, and happiness: how to win in nearly every important suggestions and helps. DONT SEND A PENNY Just write your name and we receive your letter, we will immediately send you this wonderful outfit. Instruction. Instruction. 18 and postage. Then it is not deli- ged, your money. You can't买. Order today. ROLANDS & Co. Dept. B-325 3266 Lincoln [Image of a woman with short hair and a necklace. She is smiling and looking directly at the camera. The background is a plain white frame with decorative borders.]] Mrs. Mattie J. Taylor of Richmond, Mrs. who presided at the thirteenth annual encampment, of the Department Auxiliary Battalion of the United United States War Veterans, which held its sessions here last week, at the Washington junior high school. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Melvina Carter of Washing- CLUBS THE LAH. Club held its weekly meeting at Margaret Randall as hostess. After the usual business, a sumptuous repast was served. THE ORIGINAL ROD & GUN CLUB The Original Rod and Gun Club held its annual fourth day, outing to the Monroe River. Mrs. Beatrice Crain of Grain of York met the graft in the Monroe River. Besides the traps, sheeting, fishing was also indulged in. Mrs. Luther Residues the club members and their wives and sweethearts, other guests were Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Mosee and M. Harmon, of this city. A most enjoyable day was spent. THE PLEYVIS WHEATLEY L. & W. CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Whist Club held a business meeting at Margaret Randall and day evening. The club closed or again in the eaf. LAH. CLUB The LAH. Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Randall in Calhoun street. Joseph P. Care was the host. The Sago Club held its closing meeting at the home of Miss Lavina Stanford of Philadelphia, the host of the Sago Club in Philadelphia, was the special guest. The winners in prizes were, Miss Pauline Wharton, Miss Vioia Wilson and Miss Katherine Fletcher, for the club prizes. A dearest miss Mia Mattea of Philadelphia; Miss Edith Biddle, Pauline, Wharton. A dearest miss Catherine Connor and Helen Harrison, Catherine Connor and Helen Gannon, Miss Ellen Thomas kept the score. THE JUNIOR MATRON'S S. & A. CLUB The Junior Matron's S. and A. Club held their regular Tuesday evening social at the home of William B. Junior was the charming host. Mrs. Anna S. Mitchell of 541 Pressman street entertained the club this week. Atlantic City: D. C. Dean, Birkhoudt: C. B. McKinnon: M. Mrs. P. Scott, Newport, R.I.: M. R. M. Williams: George Mathew, St. Louis: Walker J. Armstrong, Washington, Rev. R. Hail, Philadelphia. Registered Pharmacist In Va. and D. C. WANTS POSITION AS MANAGER OR CLERK Satisfaction Guaranteed Address PHARMACIST, 91 West Raspberry St. Bethlehem, Pa. PARALYSIS A STIMULATING TONIC TREATMENT CHASS'S TONIC TABLETS Write for Free Deals United Medicine 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY No Experience Necessary Emit the well advertised FARELEX PACK BEAUTY CREATIONS. Wonderful pre- mium BEAUTY CREATIONS. Wonderful pre- mium case offer wipe dept. 119. For big sample case offer wipe dept. 119. THE TRU-SAV CO. BARRROOT HARE GROW NATURE'S way of forcing hair to grow. Endangered by barrrows and barrrows. Hairdressers. THE L.A.B. CLUB L.A.H. CLUB THE IDLE HOUR CLUB THE POINSETTA CLUB SAGO CLUB'S CLOSING 50¢ Divorces Filed Maggie Lee v. Joseph Lee; Emma Johnson vs. Howard Johnson; U. Grant Tyrrell James v. William Williams; James M. Jackson v. Charles H. Jackson; M. Jackson v. William Moores Catherine A. Hudson v. John Hudson-Ry S. Bond for plaintiffs. Boy's Leg and Arm Broken Norman Lewis, four, 1513 W. Payson street, had his left leg and arm broken when he was struck by an automobile at Baker and Payson St. Tuesday. SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD 90c This is the genuine real silk satin of the famous Starbucks satin of which the regular price is $3 per yard. 10 YARDS These remnant mills are absolutely been in a store and are fully guaranteed in every way. You can have any have remnants of the regular $6 a yard that crepa as at $3 per yard (Crepa height) at $40 per yard. All sent by mail on approval, in advance it is immediately returnable unless you are satisfied 160 times could write to the editor of this paper advertise again. With each order we give a pool of silk to match. CRANE ACRANE, 645 Fifth Ave, New York. Coupon for Black Satin CRANE & CRANE. Without obligation to keep it, send e. e. yards of the best black satin wide, wide, wide at 60 cm per yard G. O. D. Names Address SEND NO MONEY P Money Back—If Grey, Blotchy Skin Doesn't Whiten! "There's no need for any woman to have a blotched, ugly, sallow skin," writes one of our users. "I know that, woman could be more discouraged than I can think my dark unhealthy complexion. But I put on Golden Peacock Bleach Creme one evening and in a few days I had a white, smooth complexion." At your drug or department store—money back if you are not satisfied—try a better Golden Peacock Bleach. See and see what wonderful results it will give YOU. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme WOMEN! READ THIS LETTER Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little booklets giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it and it has relieved me a great deal. I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to say now that I don't have any of those ailments. My mother told me about the Vegetable Compound, and I am recommending it to all my friends. There are two young ladies in the house where I live and I tell them to take your medicine, too. — Mrs. Ruth Morris, 1306 Corcoran St, N.W., Washington, D.C. YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ungh HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not silky styling. Highly practical. Strengthen hair. Enhance smoothness. Hair caused to grow long, soft, soft. No hot truss necessary. Remove dandruff, keeps teaching scalp and fallen hair. 25c Stamps or Coins BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. 17 --- YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS THE LADY WIFE NABBED LETTER; HUBBY DRANK IODINE Robert Towson Treated at Provident Hospital After Suicide Attempt Claiming that he took iodine because of a quarrel with his wife over a letter from another girl, Robert Towson, 19, 1407 Madison avenue, was treated at Provident hospital, Wed- Towson received a letter from a girl acquaintance and an edited article, an argument ensued, during which the man claimed he had taken the poison; bottle was found on the man's prison. bottle was found of iodine from Green's Trigz Store. In Motorcycle Crash Two men, Joseph Cross, 123 Argyle avenue, and Penbrook bogground, 123 Argyle avenue, both broken legged, fractures of the skull and rib when the motorcycle on which they were riding was struck by an unseen Conway and Warner streets. Tuesday AMERICAN BOTTLING CO.'S NEW PRICE ON GINGER ALE The American Bottling Co. makes mine other soft drinks have the price of the Ginger Ale and drink to drink to the regular large size quart bottle is not only an excellent beverage, but all dealers are notified to give you the concessions WONDERLAND PARK concession WONDERLAND PARK a purchase of two bottles of American Ginger Ale. You can get the tickets at any and all by buying a bottle of this same Ginger Ale. On another page this paper you will see the AD- VERTISSEMENT of this Ginger, and soft drink Mfg Co. 80% thai- coat St. Remember this big bottle sells for 10c. Adv. Fell Bottle. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bell. $25.50; Flask Floss. $0.00; Box Springs. $25.00; Hair Mattress. $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. Avenue, Apt. B, Baltimore, Md. Main Office Phone, Gilbert JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty apreciate his fair deeds and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West H... Street GARAGE, 642-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT GO Limousines For All Occasions Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his people. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 142 West H. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 942-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as on practically the same problems as a society in which we must con- tinue thinking it gives unusual scopes for these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. B. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to com- undertaker. "WRIGHT Phone Ma- 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD I. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 north Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 C. & P. Phone GEORGE Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Av. JE FOSITIVELY NO MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directrice I AM THE SOLE PROPRIE AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wofte 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CONFI When D... has rObed y Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation are JUST C. LL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems to my other jobs as education and we want to come to common sense and fair dealing. But we think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 0692 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 north Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 8561 NEVER CLOSED Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND HESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Av. je Baltimore, Maryland FOSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druld Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE A SUPERIAL SALARY When D. Hass is 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, Gilmor 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy DIGIT An essential feature in every enu BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST MV PRICES Office, 1218 N Never Closed The Numbers Racket You Lose. Well, sir, they tell me that the numbers are even responsible for the church attendance of many people here. these bodies at church one Sunday had a hunch to play the number of the first hymn that they came out. Since then, the gossipers say, there have been more people coming out to church who never attended, then ever before. And that I'm still behind the racket, playing a dream every day, and just to show you what a player is in, in summer hard luck. I played. Wednesday, came out summert suit these hot days, I had to see my chance for $54 go in smoke. But I'm going to stick longer, and maybe my luck'll change. Winning No. My Gu's: 323 July 3 102 July 5 158 July 9 074 July 8 074 July 8 427 July 10 0 Five Injured in Auto Collision Five persons were injured when the automobile in which they were joy riding, collided with a street car at Drudl Hill avenue and Laurens street, Sunday. Injured were taken to the Provident hospital in a passing automobile where they were treated. Those hurt were: Hasker, 16, 811 W. W. 23rd street laceration of scalp and concussion of the scalp. Bertha Dughes, 15, 1356 Division street, William Dacher, 17, 3205 Barclay, Hosey Datcher, 3205 Barclay, 3205 Division street all suffered crumbs of the legs and lacerations. HUMOR 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... APICIAN It treatment to every one who deals of his injuries to him. They deeply option to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND GVERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 TO ADVIN APICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET They Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Options From My Own Garage opportunity to be of services. It has any other business or profession and and never uses or skilling. But we sympathy and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. E H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT er and Embalmer . --- 一 Morgan Summer School Opens Morgan College summer school opened Monday with a registration of 118 students from Baltimore and the counties, with Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of schools in Washington, D. C., as director; and Harry T. Pratt, principal of Dunbar junior high school, assistant Members of the faculty are Dr. Thomas I. Brown, Dr. Pezavia Nehrel, Dr. Grant, Dr. Coulbourn, Walter T. Webb, Francis M. Wood, Grace D. Brocping, William A. Davies, Gregory A. Cross, William Anderson, John W. Haywood, Coralyn L. Clark, and W. Liewell Wilson. Baltimoreans registered at the Bissie Branch Hammond Briscoe Parker Ruth Conway Beverice Cross Edith Frank Fleming Lillian Gant Margaret Grimes Elmor W. Henderson Elmor W. Henderson Ruth Hughs Edith Johnson Edith Johnson Christine Brent Barnard Briggs Edith Briggs Edith Cardozo Howard Carter Minute Morton Mary Eskles Edgleaner Fessington Thomas B. Hawkinson Thomas B. Hawkinson Elmer A. Henderson Huskitt Walter J. Welch Margaret Jones Ron Johnson Marie Embrya Marie Dworing Ivora King David Groll John Hill Emma Pike Jones Athhea Brad.ord Out of town students attending the college zre: Joel Archibald, New York: Alice Brown, Martha Carter, Annie Simpson, Annapolis: Lillian Coleman, Audrey Jackson, Thelma Wheeler, Alpha News, Washington, D.C.: Harrell Carlman, Shantown, Md.: Blanche Caswell, Havre de Grace: Josephine Davenport, Cockysville: Nelle Franklin, Cumberland: Robert Graves, Reidsville, N.C.: Margaret Grandison, Sasanas: Va.: Elijah Gwynn, Glen Arm, Md.: Nellie Henry, Camden, N.J.: Faith Hines, Brooklyn, Md.: Amina Jones, Garrickon: Florence Johnson, Alabama: K.C.: Bryant: Ida Miller, Rutherfordton, N.C.: Margaret Meader, Reidsville, N.C.: Ruth Perry, Upper Marlboro: Cornella Ruff, Alberta Ross, Del Air: Margaret Sembly, Bertha Sembly, Lutherville: Violet Taylor, Towson: Edna Waren, Ironsides, Md.: James Weedon, Ponder: Mamie Williams, Florence Williams, Catonsville: Maud L. Burke, Washington: Mattie V. Neale, Charleston, W.Va. Miss Adams Says Man Was Not Sweetie Asa Jones was not the lover of Miss Bertha Adams, 813 N. Stricker street, according to a statement to the AFRO by the young woman, this week Miss Adams, reported stabbed by a man who admitted an altercation with Davis but says she was not stabbed and was taken to the street and risk in the home. STABBED IN BACK Walking in front of 1104 Vincent Street, was stabbed in the back by a man who was 15er identified as Liam, 1125 Mount Street, Wednesday. Afro Visitors Selling genuine leather house slippers among your friends DIRECT FROM FACTORY Establish paying neighborhood business whole part time. Write us at once for particulars. TENDICK SHOE MFG. COMPANY, 163 IGST Center, Wilmington, WI. Vitalus Tablets--Double Strength Vitalus Tablets--Double Strength Rubibles RUNDOWN Vitality*. Corrects NERVUS EXHAUSTION. Vitalus Tablets Corrects NERVUS EXHAUSTION. Vitalus Tablets Corrects NERVUS EXHAUSTION. exceedingly skidbrown cases are yielded the desired results. To really enjoy life, you need Double Strength Vitalus TABLETS. Full Treatment. 290 TABLETS. $5.00 DEPT. A. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU Are you unhappy and sad? Haven't you always wanted to have things come your way? Do you feel that not matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are you losing in games, business, love and everything? Do you want to have a good life with the famous "Spanish" Lodestones Powder and "Attraction" Perfume, contains many important suggestions and much sound advice. Many people have been using these goods and have profound faith in the belief that they will help them be a winner in everything they undertake, draw their sweethearts to work, find their own way to be a winner. While we make no "unusual happiness for our goods, since they are sold as wonderful curlos only, many of our customers are delighted with our goods. Isn't this just what you have always wanted—some things you could carry with you wherever you go? Just write today and I will send you a list of your products you would like to buy you will be more than delighted with it. We know that the big book will help you. It contains just what you have always wanted to know. Here are some of the astounding facts it contains: How to get and hold a good job; how to attract the opposite sex; how to get and hold the love of your sweethearts; to win in nearly everything you undertake; and many other important hints and help. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY or your money returned. So write today. Take advantage of this opportunity. Don't send a penny. On arrival pay postman only 400. You will be more than 400 times you were. FREE. Instructions with every order. You take no risk. We know you will be satisfied. ROLANDS & CO., Dept A-2556 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street CHRISTIE Siddons & Lester SIDNEY C LESTER FLORISTS Funeral Dinner Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S LESTER, Mgr. 516 Pine Street St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette, 0492 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 PETER A. BROWN Miss Ida Rebecca Cummings, for the sixth time has been elected Daughter Ruler of the F. E. W. Harper Temple, Daughter Elks. J. Finley Wilson conducted the election. Others elected were: Helen Lennard, daughter daughter deacin, Williams, daughter ruler; Elizabeth Green, daughter chaplain; Susie Tillman, escort; Rebecca Morgan, doorkeeper; Daisy Jolly, gatekeeper. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK HER WITH UKE in Circuit Court. Testifying that her husband, Walter H. Casselle, 917 South 11th street, Philadelphia, Mrs. struck the man, Philip M. Cresselle, 758 George street, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Friday. In her testimony taken before an examiner in the office of her attorney, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Casselle, she was convicted on June 8, 1924, in Philadelphia, by the Rev. A. Howard, a Methodist minister, and lived with her husband until March 25, 1926. She said Casselle confined to bed because of illness. Witnesses testified that prior to his desertion, Casselle was cruel to his wife, striking her on several occasions, and no children affected by the degree. Wife Wouldn't Follow Proving that he had made all efforts to make his wife comfortable but that she had refused to maintain a residence with him in Baildon, an iron avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Mamle Nickens of Washington, Tuesday. The couple, according to testimony, were married in 1611, and lived together until June 7, 1919, when Nickens came to Baltimore. Nickens testified that he was offered a job here, and with his wife's consent came here to work, but it was satisfactory. After working at the place for six months, he furnished an apartment at 755 N. Carve street and sent for his wife to come. Nickens said that she would rather stay in Washington with her relatives. Several attempts since then have failed to get Mrs. Nickens to live here with her husband. Roy S. Stevens Husband Deserted Mrs. Lula Martin, insurance worker, 1143 N. Carey street, was granted the custody of her child and an attorney and the James Martin, of Pledmont, S.C. in Circuit Court, Thursday. The couple were married December 18, 1921, by the Rev. W. F. Rice in Brownsville, N.Y., and she residence together for 77 days. She declares that her husband abandoned her, stating that he was through with married life. There is one woman in her life. The woman was represented by Roy S. Bond. Given Maiden Name Granted the use of her malen name and an absolute divorce from her husband, George Jackson, of Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. Mary Jackson, 603 Lafayette avenue, received her husband, Robert Jackson. The couple were married December 30, 1920, by the Rev. Wit Allen and stayed together until March 1, 1921, when he left, taking his clothing. He was last heard of living in Wilmington, N.C. There are no records of his residence, allowed to resume her malen name, Mary Irby. She was represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. On the Sick List Miss Elo E. Brown is convalescing at Freedman's Hospital, where she recently recovered from a stroke. Miss Alaina Thomas of 2124 Drill Hill Hospital is operating at John Hopkins Hospital two weeks ago, is improving slowly. She was operated on at the John Hopkins Hospital and who was confined there for seven weeks. It was confirmed that 1028 Ophthalmia Green Belt of 1028 Argyle avenue. SOUTH BEND, IND., (A.N.P.)- Gerald Johnson, who won second place in the National Marble tournament, was given a real reception here when he returned home. Friends and family were on Bend on the map by his "marble shooting" turned out en masse to greet him. 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 MARRIED THIS WEEK LEWIS-WINGFIELD-Charles T. 22. 424 Nip, Irvine. Gladys P. 17. Hamilton-McNELL-McNELL-Moses, 39, 43 Arlington-stv: ARV, 36, JETER-TAYLOR-James, 150 Bailsley-alley: ROSSON-JOHNSON-James M., 21, 51 S. Green: Motherst. : Alfreda. 21. NUTT-PINN-Oils. 2, 2.52 586 McMechen-st.: SNEED THOMSON-Louis. 2, 1367 N. Sticker-st. Briant. 2, F. 20. SALTER-WARR-William. 3, widower. JINKAR-FANNEL-Julius. 4, 40, divorced. 211 W. Hoffman. 5, Solomon R. 2. OVERKET-JENKIN. 2, 6, 767 N. widower LUSTER-HASKINS-Louis, 43, 300 N. Pine- mine, 10. Minle, 29. widow, 10. Minle, 29. widow, F. 33, 161t McColch-ulk. Bessie, 33. HALLLE-Raymond W., 22, 432 N. Cal- l boutinville. RADY—Henry D. 26, 509 E. Eden street; Alice M. 22. GLOVER-MORTON—Samud. 22, widow. 1123 Shields plus Plessey. 26, widow. 1123 Shields plus Mary P. 48, 603 N. Mount street. DADE-YKEEN—James P. 33, 928 N. Durben THOMAS-WILSON—George A. 28, widow. Maxine E. 22, 212 N. Aimt street. COOPER-MARSHALL—ames O. 40, widow. 1121 Madison avenue; Irene. 33, widow. KENNEY-HENSON-William W., 22, 1439 Madison avenue: Elsie M., 22. Ilan E. J. 19, 207 N. central avenue. SPRUEL-HARRINGTON-Luther. 23, 1602 SCHNEIDER-HARRINGTON-Luther. KIRKWOOD-BUTLER-Alivin P. 35, widen- 705 W Franklin street, Alverza, Maryland Milligan, David. 48. 272 Montford. Godsey, Annie. 36. Walters-av. Turner's Station, Md. Day, Infant. 13 days. 1425 Vincent-st. Laws, Irene L. 6 mos. 1207 Upton-st. Waters, Carrie. 40. 700 N. Olmor-st. Henry Charles. 47. 130 N. Carlton-st. Morgan, Sarah. 13 days. 248 3. Springst. Thomas, Nelson. 68. McDonough, Md. Johnson David G. 43. 1214 N. Spring-st. Chambers Allison. 7. 1514 N. Mount-st. Lowe, Roosevelt. 18. 622 W. Fairmount-av. Davage, Alice. 68. 542 W. Lavalve. Butler, Virginia. 25. 403 McAllister-st. West, Frances M. 48. 1136 Mosher-st. Spriggs, James. 42. 719 N. Carrollton-av. Hammond, Myrile R. 7 mos. 1419 W. Hamburg-st. Hardy, Charles. 40. 728 Brennanct. Parker, Jas. A. 8 mos. 124 N. Mount-st. obinson, Junlous. 46. 1405 E. Fairmount-av. Jones Calvin. 49. 204 W. Henrietta-st. Frazier, Lewis. 54. Towson. Md. Chambers Florence. 37. Elkridge. Md. Balley, Herbert. 25. 927 N. Durham-st. Terrill, Harvey. 49. 768 Vine-st. Taylor, James. 43. Elizabeth, N.J. Patterson, Major. 72. 516 N. Central-av. Austin, Archie. 30. 219 Colvin-st. Carter, Mary. 55. 314 W. Biddle-st. Oliver, Mack. 32. Balto. City Hosp. Salter, Lillian. 40. 1008 E. Lexington-st. Newton, William. 65. 918 Shields-pl. Freeland, Joshua. 63. 1419 W. Mulberry-st. Wallace, Baby. 29 mln. 173 W. Hamburg-st. TRAFFIC COURT There were eighty-six summa- motorists killed in traffic collisions in the Traffic Court on charges of violating various sections of the State vehicle laws, this WOMAN FINED Among the violators fined was one woman, Mrs. Mary Logan, 1304 Madison avenue, who was fined $10 and costs for unlawful parking. Others fined were: Fined for Parking Sterling Paterson, 1114 W. Mulberry, 522 Arthur Hamilton, 1509 Presstman, 525 Adam Freeder, 1501 Belt; Asey Bean, 1211 Edwards; Roy Tranty, Frederick: Samu Lanier, 12 N. Bruce, 52; Meredith Young, 504 Greenwillow, 510 Leon Haynes, 251 Madison, 55; Harrison Clayton, 1832 Stricker, 510; Virgil Sharp, 1628 Hanover, 55; Carroll Baker, 1540 Leslie, 58; Robert Slump, Washington, 53; Herbert Carter, 763 Cross, 55; Samuel Schartzer, 1619 Smallwood, 55; M. E. Pillen, 904 W. Lafayette, 510; Sterling Jones, 1414 Pennsylvania, 51; John Gannon, 416 E. 23rd, 510; J. Baker Boyd, 806 Mulberry, 512; Royce Holmes, 1317 W. Fayette, 51; Thomas Baskerville, Sparrows Point, 510; Henry Gardner, 2438 Ealing, 51; P. R. Hanley Towson, 51; Joseph B. Watson, 768 Linden, 53; Lester E. Welsh, 308 Lanvale, 510; C. W. Lang, 818 Harford, 51; Morris Gregory, 912 Shields; Adam Birch, 1602 Bethel; Albert Carroll, 1216 Mosher. No License or Registration Card Marcus Wise, 1401 Larmen, $5; Paul Brown, Catonsville, $5; Ruben Jones, Onley, Md., $5; Brent Major, Annopolis, $5; T. N. Arthur, 2012 Madison, $1; Herbert Harrison, 1243 Sargent, $10; Geold Walker, Curtis Bay, $3; Donald Coshoun Monrovia, $5; David Gladney, $80; W. Lexington, $5; Leveny, 1401 Fensley, $10; Estonian Carthage, $3; Ashland and Sonerset, $25; Walter Brooks, 3 Dover street, $5; Arthur Buchanan, 314 W. 38th, $3; Norman Clark, 718 Preston, $18; George Donelly, 230 Green, $1; E. M. Griswald, Rockville, $1; Louis Blank, 422 W. Mulberry, $5; R. T. Mayers, 802 W. Mulberry, $1; Charles Leon, 655 W. Franklin, $1; Bernard Polley, 854 Lombard, $1; Irvin Jones, Rohehill, $3; Arthur Hamilton, 1509 Presstman, $85; James Clark, 1901 Alquith, $5; Grover C. Campbell, 2107 Jefferson, $5; Charles Fallin, 2014 McCulloch, $5; B. Thompson, 621 W. Lafayette, $5; Harry Thomas, 300 N. Eden, $1; Mary Logan, 1304 Madison, $10. For Speeding, Reckless Driving George Kelch, 529 S. Chester, $5; Monroe Carr, 1915 McCulloch, $10; Wesley Miller, 608 Farr, 1915 Howard C. Jubbs, 18 N. Curley, $5; Glarence Johnson, 1937 Penn, $1; Matthew Randolph, 1538 N. Carey, 1. BLOOD DISEASES No Matter How Bad or Old the Case Or what's the cause, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe condition. We will show Dr. Panter, 179 W. 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Battalion St. N. W. W. Washington C. Battalion St. N. 15%/15% Pennsylvania A. Battalion, Millem. Afro Photo Among those who will spend the summer away from the city, is Miss Olaa Tilden, 2012 Drudu Hill avenue, Miss Tilden will be a senior at the Compa Normal School this fall. Missing SARAH HUGHER, 80, Harlem, av. missing since Friday, June 26th; reported by Richard Pullen, of the same address, age: 69 years; height: 8 ft. at the age: 46 years; ginning cake color: dark wedge dark coat, light fur around collar, small blue hat, dark dress. lt home to go to work for lady named Whiteford, who lives somewhere on 61st street. EDWARD PALMER, 2118 Llewellyn avenue; missing since June 31st; reported by贝恩·帕尔梅尔, of the same address, age: 14 height, 5 ft. 8 in.; weight: 110 lb.; complexion, brown. Wore blue jacket, gray pants and brown tshirts. NANIE RUBIO, 335 Argyle avenue; missing since 10 a.m. June 21st; reported by Pedro Rubio, of the same address, age: 5 height, 3 ft.; weight: 48 lb.; complexion, dark brown skin; wore b'y one-piece blue overalls, and brown tshirt. JOHN PRATT, Maple avenue, Catonsville; missing since June 28th; reported by贝恩·帕尔梅尔, of the same address, age: 51 height, gray stockings and tan shoes. ARTHUR BANKS THIOMPSON 1702 W. Franklin street; missing since July 1st; reg. age: 41 years; height: 5 ft. 6 in; weight: 15 lbs; complexion: dark skin; wore dark brown suit, straw hat and tan shoes. HARRY TRUSTY 804 Comerset street; reg. age: 41 years; height: 5 ft. 6 in; weight: 15 lbs; complexion: dark skin. This man was cm. 42 height, 5 ft. weight: 170 lbs; complexion: dark brown skin. This man was cm. 42 height, 5 ft. weight: 170 lbs; complexion: dark brown skin. Wore dark corduroy pants, blue jacket, tan colored shoes and light caps. LUCILLE TURNER 1324 N. St. Strickler street; missing since June 25th; reported by Rose Turner, mother, of the same name. Weight: 90 lbs; large brown eyes; complexion: light brown skin; wear yellow dress. Elizabeth Martha Woolworth 233 McCulloh street; missing for the past six weeks, reported June 26th by Frank Woolworth. Weight: 90 lbs; large brown eyes; complexion: brown, complexion: brown, Wore butter-fly dress, brown cost, boy's hat. Wore street street may know where she is, as boy who lives at 508 said the man, Lawrence Jones, goes to 508 and said they were going to gt Weekly Fires 2509 MADISON AVE. Three-story brick dwellings, owned by DR. Aye WEE; occupancy: 10.5. No damage to building and contents. Cause, unknown. 2510 MADISON AVE. Three-story brick dwellings, owned and occupied by John Hulse. Damage to building, slight: no damage to contents. Cause, lighted match. Damage to building, lighted match. Attic brick dwellings owned by Wm. E. Pergott. Occupied by Fannie Brown; damage to contents, no insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 2505 DOVER ST. Three-story brick dwellings, owned by DR. Aye WEE; occupancy: 10.5. No damage to building or contents. Cause, soot in fireplace. 1908 ASHLAND AVE. Three-story brick dwellings, owned by DR. Aye WEE; occupancy: 10.5. No damage to building, considerable. No damage to contents. Cause. 1221 MADISON AVE. Four-story brick apartment house, owned by Samuel Rose; occupied by Lula Hankinson and others. Damage to contents. Cause, unknown. REAR OP 21 N. BETTEL I. One-story frame frame out-house, owned by J. Sirks; incus on the floor, Jordan, Damage, slight. Cause, unknown. # **PLAY MATE; BOY HELD** Harvey Butter, 11, 1319 E. Monument street, is being held by Juvenile Court authorities on charges of shooting. Alfred Banks, 525 Somerset, an toy cartridge pistol. Thursday. 3 North 1200 Pennsylvania STORES A Real Special For 50c tube Mennen's Shirt For The Ladies— $1.00 Straight 60c H $1.00 Regular 60 A Real Special For Men 50c tube Mennen's Shaving Cream and a regular $1.00 Safety Razor Both for Only 49 Cents For The Ladies $1.00 Straightening Comb and 50c box TESS Pomade Both for 79 Cents 60c Hair Brush and 15c Curling Iron Both for 49 Cents $1.00 Brush and 15c Curling Iron Both for 79 Cents Regular 60c Bath Towels-35 Cents Each BEST TONIC ON EARTH! To Build You Up a FRANCIS C of HYPOB 2 Weeks' Treatme DON'T FOR PRESCH 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 MRS. SARAH J. WEBB CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Sunday at 2 o'clock the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah J. Webb were held at Bethel, co. by Dr. R. Bassett, co. by Dr. Bayneum, and Rev. E. W. Wolden. We were sung by Mrs. Leon Henry of Washington, Miss. the late Mrs. Bassett, co. by Dr. Bayneum, and Rev. E. W. Wolden. She was a very active member of Bethel A.M.E. Church and one of the oldest members of the Ladder. Audibility. She is sur- MISS MARY E. PARKEE MISS MARY E. PARKE CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Miss. Mary Ellen Parker died very suddenly Saturday night at her home on Pine street. CHARLES R. GOVANS PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Charles R. Gowans, one of the founders of the American Institute after an illness of some years. His funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the Gowans Business, and all auxiliaries of the church taking part, including his wife, Mrs. Battle Gowans, and a brother. ARTHUR ROBINSON MANASSAG, Va.—Arthur Robinson, whose funeral was held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday, was in charge of the construction of the church from which he was buried. For many years he was a pastor and builder in this section of the State. JAMES THOMAS CULPEPER, Va.—James Thomas, of Norma, Va., who was working in philadelphia, was accidentally killed by a falling pipe. He was held in Colquey, Sunday, at 11 o'clock. MRS. HATTIE WOOD PLESANTVILLE, N.J.-Miss. Hattie Wood died at the residence of her cousin, Eleanor, after noon. Funeral services were held Friday at the Reverend Thurston, Whitman son, Cameron and Washington. She is chided by two daughters and one grandchild. MRS. BESSIE COLEMAN BOSTON—Miss. Bessie Coleman, 57, of 22 Ross street, died at her residence June 26th, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Adam at Adams. Understaffed, the funeral service was held by Mr. Leed of Morgan Memorial, officiated. Instrument was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MISS THERESA F2EENAN BOSTON--Miss Thessa Freeman, 15, of 24 Vale street. Rockbury, died at Belmont Hospital, July 2nd, after an illness of five months. Funeral services were held at Hutchins' Chapel. Rev. B. W. Scafino. Interment was in M. Hope Crime- MRS MARY WILLIS BOSTON—Mrs. Mary Wills, 80, of 20 Nees街, Cambridge, Cambridge. After a long illness, Funeral services were held at Hutton Inter-Chapel services were held at Hutton Inter- MRS. DORA L. WASHINGTON GREENSBOOK, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Dera L. Washington was held at Mt. Pleasant M.E. Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. The interment was held at Union Cemetery. CHARLES JOHNSON SGRACUSE, N.Y.-Charles Johnson, of 706 McBride street, well-known citizen of Syracuse, died Monday morning, July 17. The remains were removed to Chambers- burg, Va. The casket was placed by Charles Colbert of Baltimore, Md. and Mike Eckhoven of Philadelphia. FIELDING STEWART FREDERICKSURG, Va.—The funeral of FIELDING Stewart was held in the by the pastor, Mr. Stewart was drowned July 4th, while on an outing at Central Point. MISS CATHERINE PENN: YORK, Pa.-Miss Catherine Penn died in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. The pastor, Mr. Stewart, her parent's residence, East South street. Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 651 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 5916. PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. m. You should attend Auction Sites of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer. western Phas- vania Ave., cor. Dolphin St.—Phone Madison 900 Harlem Ave., cor. Fremont Ave. 1016 Druid Ave., cor. Oxford St. Phone Vernon 1875 For Men— Having Cream and a regular Both for Only 49 Cents Opening Comb and 50c box Both for 79 Cents Air Brush and 15c Curling Both for 49 Cents 10 Brush and 15c Curling Both for 79 Cents 0c Bath Towels—35 C and Give You Strength Compound Syrup PHOSPHITES nt—Full Pint—$1.00 ARGET THAT RIPTION At a Right Price SCOTT-CLIGGETTE SANDY SPRINGS, Md.—One of the most beautiful weddings that has occurred in Sandy Springs for a long while took place at the bride's home when Miss Lucy Scott became the bride of Robert Cliggette, a farmer resident of Sandy Springs. The yard was effectively decorated with snow balls and black-eyed susans. At 8:30 the wedding march was played by S c Johnson. The bride was given in marriage by her step-father. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Cliggette, sister of the groom. She wore a pink silk dress, white hat and white kid shoes. She carried a bouquet of white orange blossoms. The best man was Richard Hill. The flower girl was little Miss Edith Cleggette, wearing white, and carrying a basket of white roses. The bride wore white satin and a lace silk vell. She carried a bouquet of carnations. After the wedding, a reception took place at the home of the bride's parents in Sandy Springs. The house was charmingly decorated with cut flowers. BOBSON-STAMPS LYNCHEURG, Va.-News has been taken out announcing the marriage of Bohoon to William Stamps. The marriage was performed on Saturday, the Dinar High School, of Lynchburg, in February class of 1924. She took one year of normal work at Cheeyneal Normal School, where she met other matriculated at Virginia State College matriculated school. The groom is a popular member of the school. The couple will be at home to friends at 2228 High street. HAYDEN LEFTWICH **ROANOKE** Va., Richard Hayden and **MAKENE** Va., Richard Hayden **DAY AT PINCOTON** West Virginia They will **day at PINCOTON** West Virginia LEE-YAUGEN BOSTON—Miss Betty R. Lee of 609 Columbus avenue, and Tia J. Taughn of Vaughan, both attended wed-look June 29th, the ceremony being performed at the parsonage of the Column at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain indicating. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of people, including the couple, Miss Elena H. Randolph actd as bridemaid and Edward H. Jackson actd as best man. The happy couple were married and the residence of the bride's parents. BROWN-HAINES LURAY. *R* - Alexandria Brown and Mrs. LURAY, *A* - Alexandria Brown and Mrs. Hillecrest Gotzag, the home of the bride, her sister, Mrs. Roberta West, from New York, and her husband, Mary and a number of guests were invited. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6958 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 1744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Heat and Prostrations Heat and Prostrations caused by hot weather, plus the many automobile accidents we have 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 Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY armacy STORES 3 Dalar $1.50 Safety Razor ents x TESS Pomade ng Iron g Iron Cents Each 3 IF YOU CAN'T COME JUST TELEPHONE. Madison 4173 Madison 6305 Vernon 1875 The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. THE SAILOR'S GROUP Some shot off fireworks, others went bathing but these young ladies, dressed as sailors, found plenty of amusement and attracted attention at Druld Hill Park as they marched in every direction. The park was filled to capacity with pleniplexes and pleasure seekers. They are, left to right: Misses Loraine Williams, Mary Laws, Viola Williams, Ha₂ of Pickerers, Mowitzia Williams, Margaret M. Call, Helen Galoway, Naomi Thompson, Lil- DRIVES AUTO INTO POST John Maddox. 518 N. Carey street. received injuries of the face and head from a car crash driving run into a lamp post in front of 518 W. Lanvale街, Friday. CREDIT! KERMISCH IEWELER CO., INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 678 W. Baltimore St. LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St. cov. Arch DRUG STORES RUN RIGHT TO Reads 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 629 N. Howard St NEW & USED) TIRES TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Tires Less Than Wholesale and Tire For Sale S. JONES TIRE STORE 709 N. Howard Street tt. GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRY 1709 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4182 tt. LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. Reliable Millinery Shop with Warehouse 421 N. EUTAW STREET We Specialize in Mourning Hats and Veils May-28 MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES 1001 MADISON AVE. at Preston St VERNON 6370-6371 DRINK Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES Mehlman's Confectionery and Music Store 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Race Records of the Leading Stars Shipped D. D. Parcel Post Everywhere. Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. J. H. Brown, Prop. For Sale — Nothing Do 1109 NORTH G 9 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electr Apply MRS Classified Ads WHY WORK FOR LESS when we need more Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Ful- l of our job. We need more staff. Write today for Free sample case free delivery. BUY PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 South Street. Chicago. Ill. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES-Bi- Profits. We start you, furnishing every- superior DUPONTURS. DuponTURS. 420, 349 Superior. Chicago. Ill. AGENTS -I'll pay you $12 daily to wear Pet Hats and show them to friends. Pets on styles.Latest shades on saving on pet hats.Dept. KO. Cincinnati. Ohio. INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT JOBS. 1280-S3400 year, Men-women. 18-50.35 couched FREE. Dept. WK. B碌城. Illinois. Dept. WK. B碌城. Illinois. B 2442 Eutaw Place. AGENTS WANTED Alleging desertion and cruelty, Mrs. Marie Jackson filed a bill for an absolute divorce in Circuit Court in Bristol, husband, Charles H. Jackson, Friday. In her complaint filed through the law offices of Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Jackson stated that she was married to a woman who died in 1908 and lived with her husband until October 6, 1917 when he abandoned her. There are no children. When last heard from the man was living in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Jackson told her to lower her to resume her maiden name of Marie S. Taylor. Ask Foreclosure A petition for foreclosure on two pieces of property was filed by the Yale Building and Loan association in Circuit Court against the Rev. C. C. Browne, the wife of B. AME. church, and his wife, Mrs. Estelle Steentan. Tuesday. In the bill it is alleged that the association holds a $2500 mortgage loan to 1684 Drud Hill avenue and 720 Dolphin street. An order that authorized tenants be appointed by the property at auction, was asked. Wife Files Divorce Action Charging desertion, Clara Moses filed a suit in Circuit Court against him in the courtroom. In the bill of complaint filed through the offices of Roy S. Boid, attorney, Mrs. Moses states that they trained him to maintain a residence together until June 15, 1926 when he deserted her and went to Wilmington, Del. There are two children, William, age 10. Evelyn, age 7, whose custody she is seeking. Sportsman Dies Suddenly Sitting in the front room of the 17th Ward Democratic club at 1504 Pennsylvania avenue, Henry Coroner 1619 Pennsylvania avenue, fell unconscious to the floor, Wednesday. He was taken to the Provident hospital where he remained until Coroner Link of the Northwestern district is investigating. Laborer Injured Working at 317 Mulberry street, John O. Johnson, 37, 926 N. Dallas street, received injuries of the piece of iron fell on his head, Tuesday. Drunken Man Injures Wife Temporarily insane by the effects of excessive drinking, George Miller, 1207 W. Lanvale street, seriously jumps his wife, Mrs. Mary Miller, when he stabbed her in the back Tuesday. **Woman's Knee Fractured** Mrs. Anne Scott, 49, 1509 W. Lanvale street, received a fractured knee when she was struck by an automobile and Pennsylvania ankle while attempting to catch a car, Saturday. GUN TOTER FINED Arrested on suspicion, William Roy, Richmond County, Va., was sentenced to 30 days in jail after a hearing in the Southwestern police station on charges of carrying a deadly weapon, Friday. FILMFLAMMER HELD Raymond Street, 1630 Orleans street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northeastern police station on charges of obtaining $3 by a fliptrick trick from Mrs. Rosebelle Johnson II Madison avenue, Wednesday. BOX 11, IN AUTO ACCIDENT Attempting to cross Fremont avenue near Laurens street, Louis Shley, 11, 1025 Rice street, received a probably broken ankle when he was thinned down by an automobile. Thursday. ADA STINEN, former nurse for Susan on Brooklyn avenue communicate with Box A, Afro-American. J-27. ANYONE KNOWING the name of the hospital in which Eldridge Province is sick in Buffalo, N.Y., will please report to Mrs. Lola Colbert, 322 Bans street, 2nd floor, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Lafayette 1486 Sufferers of Heart trouble, Angina Pectoris, Asthma, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis, I will gladly give you a free ultrasound without drugs: Address: R. V. Walden, 132 West 42d St, Suite 93B, New York, New York VR is a powerful reconstructive, improves the appetite, strengthens the nerve system and improves blood flow. Opportunity: Price $1,00 per bottle, Write for to L. Pellegrini, Box 13, Winter Hill, Mass. PERSONAL I CAN HELP YOU—Anything you want—Help me, help you. Write for your troubles to me. Omega, Box 1298, Chicago APRON AND CAP TO MATCH—Suit Parrot Post for $1.00, give size, sport colors, Omega, Factors, 2-3434 Ogden Avenue, Chicago. Good Condition MEDICAL PERSONAL There was no recent verdict rendered in the suit filed by Mrs. Helen Cohen, the plaintiff, and the latter told the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. What happened, she said, was that the judge suggested that Mrs. Jackson collect the money from the estate of the administrator who had collected the funds from the Masonic order. Find Demented Woman Believed by police to have become mentally unbalanced by excessive drinking, 805 Franklin street, was committed to the Crownville Insane asylum for observation. Thursday, he was arrested on complaint of neighbors who claimed she disturbed them at early hours in the morning with hideous screams. Bessie Physicians examine her and found that she was partially demented. Aged Beggar Gets 3 Months Admitting that he had been begging from persons on the street to secure food, Samuel Cooper, 74, no one sentenced him, the police which arraigned in the Central police station, Sunday. File $75,000 Suits Two suits totaling $75,000 were filed in the Circuit Court against W. D. Seamon and the Mason Amusement corporation, proprietors of the Pongee and son, James Anderson, 712 W. Anderson street, as a result of injuries received when Mrs. Pongee was sentenced recently. J. Howard Payne, attorney, represents Mrs. Anderson and son. HOLD GIRL FOR MELVALE Thought to have escaped from Melvale School for girls. Clementine is being held in the Northwestern Police Station for an investigation. AUTOS COLLIDE Harry Patrick, 566 Camel street street received injuries of the scalp and back in a collision in collided with another machine at Paca and Franklin streets, Sunday. HELP WANTED YOUNG LADY to demonstrate. nd sell high grade household products direct from Manufacturer to consumer. Apply 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 649 W. Pratt street. FIREMEN, Brakenem, Baggageme (white or colored), Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Ill. t.f. BOYS WANTED! To Join The Boys News Club Earn Money Each Week and Learn the News Business Prizes to be Offered DURING THE MONTH OF MAY JOIN EARLY WIN A CASH PRIZE OR A NEW SPRING SUIT 1st Prize $10.00 (in gold) to the boy with the highest number of sales. 2nd Prize $5.00 (in gold) to the boy with second highest number of sales. 3rd Prize $2.50 (in gold) to the boy with third highest number of sales. The H. A. Hunt News Agency 2363 EAST 551TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO (f.) # HOUSES FOR RENT—1051 Myrtle Ave.—Ten rooms and bath; laundry, built-in tubs, porch, electric lights, hot heat. Available August first. Apply 628 N. Eutaw St. 3rd floor. 1139 N. GILMOR ST.—10-room house for rent. Cheap. All latest improvements. Suitable for three apartments. Apply 1131 N. Gilmor St. J-13. FOR RENT—2-story house. 1535 Gilmor street: 5 rooms and bath. Apply 2141 Druid Hill avenue. J-20 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished 2-story houses in East Baltimore. Each house has six rooms. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Laf. 3297. FOR RENT—132 N. Maderia St., $3.50 1532 and 1334 Shields place, 6 each. Apply 1905 Eutaw St. 3 story, large 2 families. $5. 1318 GRUID HILL AVENUE—House 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors and French doors. Phone Madison 2143-J. 2115 MCCULLOH STREET--Up-io- date 6 room house for rent. Gas and electric. t'l conveniences. Garage in rear. Apply 2119 McCulloh or call Madison 753-733, after 6 J-27. 1803 W. SARATOGA-7 rooms all modern con-enclosures, $6 per week. Forest 6321-1. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 6, 1929 HOUSES FOR RENT 713 GEORGE STREET AVENUE Appl. W. H. Wilhelm. 1050 MYRTLE AVENUE. Rent. Very Cheap If you are thinking of moving I can get a room in the building and various alike apartments for rent. 2423 Eupipe Suite S. Lafayette 1456. APARTMENTS MARGEL-LAI APARTMENTS — 1301 Harlem, corner, one block from Harlem Park. One large room, small room, kitchen, two baths, bath and bath and hardwood floors, white enameled woodwork, hot water at all times, modern. Call Gilmore 2197 or apply at basement entrance. 1208 MADISON AVENUE—55 and $10 Modern Apartments, hot water janitor service. Call Vernon 1741. APARTMENT FOR RENT — All-men apartments, 400 Dewey euro. Roland Park. Reasonable rates. Phone Homwood 7509-7. J-13 EDMONSON AVEN. (Cal. Gorah) — 3 private apartments, each four rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porches, electric, hot water heat. F. Cook, 110 E. Lexington St. Calver 1486. if. FIRST CLASS APARTMENT — 3 rooms and bath, 2nd floor at 1707 euro. Roland Park. 1134 Drudg Hill Ave., after 1 P.M. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished apartments, 2nd floor, consisting of living room, bed room and kitchen. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Laf. 3297. 1501 PRESTMAN ST.-Gor. Striker. apartment, 2nd floor, 5 large rooms. 1000 sq ft. Electric home electric. Apply Dr. H. F. Brown. Phone, Mad. 3188. tf 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 241 PEARL ST. Furnished apartments; electric lights. bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Fine St. tf. MODERN APARTMENT. 1522 HAPER LAME AVE—Racing Harlem Park Phone, Lafayette 4525. July-6. 1317 MADISON AVENUE — First and third floors, also two separate garages. Rent reasonable. Key at 1428 Madison Avenue. Call South 1088 until 5 o'clock. 2033 MCCULLOH STREET — First floor apartment, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. All convenience. Apply 2038 McCullough street. Gas, Electric. — Hot Water REASONABLE RENTAL. Phone Liberty 0344. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week and Up Complete apartments, private bath steam heat, hot and cold water. 824 EDMONDSON AVENUE—Furnished or unfurnished apartment. 2 c: 3 rooms; or furnished rooms. Macmor conveniences, heat and included. Call or phone Vernon 0383 W. J-13. 2437 MADISON AVE—Apartment, 5 rooms, bath, pantry and rear porch. Jantor service, hot water and heat. $12. Phone, Lafayette 3075. J-13. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — 1627 Madison Ave. 1918 Madison Ave. 1529 McCulloh St. Apply to janitor. 1529 McCulloh St. or Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492 Evenings, Liberty 2607. 1502 W FRANKLIN—Beautiful first floor, 2 lainted, electricity. Conveniences. $5 per week. 918 W Lexington. Third floor, 2 room apartment. $3.00 per week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore street. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4 and 5 rooms. Also apply at Madison Ave. and McCulloh St. Also beauty parlor equipped. Apply 1216 Druid Hill ave. A-3 1098 MADISON AVENUE — Entire second floor, 4 rooms, private bath, electric lights, $10 weekly. J-20 527 W. MULBERT BST. — 2 beautiful private apartm-nts. Close to shopping district. All conveniences. $6 per week. Phone Glimor 5998. 1023 W. LANEVA STREET—Furnished apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, newly papered, gas heated electric. Complete for housekeeping. FIVE ROOM apartment with quiet room, 2 by McCollouh St. after 6 p.m. or call Madison 2038-8. 2349 DRUJD HILL AVENUE—Beautiful bright modern apartment or rooms. Phone, Madison 1117. 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Four rooms for rent, all private, all con- ventences. Call Lafayette 0456. FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman. Call Madison 5450-W. J-13. We Want 5 Young Lae Either students or teachers to HIGH CLA A. N. RODGERS & CO. 1480 Penna. Ave. We Are Sacrificing AT CATON 9 Rooms, 2 Acres including Stable With All At $\frac{1}{2}$ Orig CALL TO A. N. ROGE 1480 Penna. Ave. LARGE LOTS 50x200 Ft. $225.00 9 Rooms, 2 Acres including Shade Trees, Garden, Lawn, Stable With All Conveniences. 50x200 Ft; $225.00 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 TERMS: $5 DOWN—$5 PER MONTH. WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILDING. Thomas Lorado, 2308 SIMPSON STREET. J. J. Requard & Bro. OVERLEA, MD. ROOMS 504 N. STRICKER STREET—Second floor communicating rooms, one fur- nished unit and one suitable for two ladies. Rent reasonable. Apply Saturday or Sunday. J-27 718 N. CARROLLTON AVE, near LANVALE ST.—Two large newly furnished front rooms, suitable for young married couple or 2 or 3 young children to object to company your rooms. t.f. LARGE FRONT third story "oom daylight, furnished or unfurnished electric. Apply 1006 Bennett place or call Gilmor 0829-J. FOR SALE BE WISE! Stop Buying Rent Receipts! Buy yourself a house for keeps. Latter on you will have a payable. Better now have prices are low. Grab ONE OF THESE BARGAINS: 1700 block Edmondson Ave. 8100 block N. Carrollton Ave. 1700 block Jefferson St. Modern Suburban Homes PAY LIKE RENT All Exceedingly Cheap Others Not So Cheap. Apply, Progressive Realty Co. 311 N. Stricker Street Telephone Gilmor 2874-J. FOR SALE Several Fine Houses 2300 block Druid Hill Ave. 300 block Mosher St., 1400 block W. Lanvale St. and many others. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. LAFAYETTE 2397. Business Opportunity COLORD HOTEL In The Heart of The Colored District '1200 Block Madison Avenue, Four stories, 39 rooms, 9 private haths, arranged for hot and cold water in 18 rooms. Hot water heating system, electric passenger elevator, arranged departments and communications lease to responsible party or for sale. APPLY 503 N. EUTAW STREET. For Sale 527 N. Stricker Street BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDING ASS'N. Wonderful Opportunity To Fight Party 3 STORY. 2 Rooms and Bath, Electric, Furnace Heat. ON VERY EASY TERMS In Splendid Condition FINANCING FREE Low Price—Act Quick Call Gilmor 7445 INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT. Read This! For Sale! 3 Beautiful Suburban Homes 6 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 You. Many Other Houses For Sale and For Rent Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, Phone Gilmor 7039. dies and 5 Young Men earn $500.00 each in six weeks. SS WORK. A Colonial Home INSVILLE. Shade Trees, Garden, Lawn, Conveniences. Final Price SEE US ERS & CO. Lafayette 2694. B FOR SALE! 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 ONLY PER MONTH. Lafayette 2694. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY FOR Used Car Prospects There is no contrivance made for business or pleasure for the human race which will cost less in the long run than an AUTO MOBILE. We mean if you buy the Automobile at the right price. We have used cars of every make and we make terms and prices to suit you. Piedmont Motor Co. 1321-1323 N. MONROE ST. Phone: Madison 8586. W.M. A. JACKSON, Mgr. ACCESSORIES Botthell and Texaco Motor Oils and Gas. DUCO FINISHING. Battery Service Expert Repairing STORAGE WASHING Buy Now! Get the greatest amount of pleasure and comfort out of your summer trips by buying a good car now! Turn in your old-timer on one of our good, dependable cars and feel the joy of owning a car with your "wars" experience in dealing in new and used cars here in Baltimore should make you feel confident of getting tip-top treatment here at all times and splendid value for your money. Come in and pay us a friendly visit and buy these cars and help you select one best suited to your requirements. $100TO$300 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1926 DEDGE Sedan. 1927 FRANKLIN 10A Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1929 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1929 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1929 COLE 8 Limousine. 1929 WILLLYS KNIGHT Sedan. 1929 FRANKLIN Touring. 1929 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1929 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1929 OAKLAND Coach. 1929 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1929 HUF MOBILE Roadster. $300 то $500 1923 CHBVROLET Coupe. 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1923 MONO Sedan. 1923 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1923 MOON Sedan. 1923 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1923 WILLLYS KNIGHT Sedan. 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1923 MOON Sedan. 1923 STUDEBRAU Duplex. 1923 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1923 HUPP "6" Sedan. 1923 BUICK Touring. 1923 BUICK Lacrosse. 1923 OLDSMOBILE Coach. $500то$700 CHEVROLET Convertible. CHYRSLER 50 Sedan. CHYRSLER 70 Sedan. REO Sedan. RIDE MARGE $700 AND Up 1925 FRANKLIN 11A Touring. 1925 FRANKLIN 11N Sedan. 1925 FRANKLIN 11B Victoria Caro 1925 CADILLAC Sedan. 1925 CADILLAC Sport Sedan. 1925 STUDEBAKER President "S." 5-pass Sedan, very good condition throughout. Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade! Kneip Oldsmobile Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. USED TRUCK SPECIALS WHITE Canopy-Top Express -1-Ton M. C. Canopy-Top Express -1-Ton REO Chassis, with Cab. -1-Ton G. M. C. Canopy-Top Express -1-Ton YELLOW Knight, Panel Body -1-Ton REO. Panel Body -1¼-Ton M. C. Canopy-Top Express -1¼-Ton DODGE, Panel Body -1¼-Ton WHITE, Chassis Only -1-Ton PIERCE-Arrow, Canopy Top -2-Ton INTERNATIONAL Chassis, with Cab -2-Ton GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. J-O-N-E-S Direct Chevrolet Dealer 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. S. E. Corner McMechen St. Phone Madison 5355. CHEVROLETS—FORDS OTHER MAKES. TERMS—TRADES—GUARANTEE. SPECIAL TODAY. 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN and COUPE- demonstrators: used very little; com- mputerized equipment COLE 8-CYL TOURING $85 FORD SEDAN $85 CHEVROLET 1924 SEDAN. $125 MAXWELL 1923 COACH. $125 CHEVROLET 1924 MAU. $125 CHEVROLET 1926 COUFE. $280 CHEVROLET 1927 COUFE. $280 CHEVROLET 1928 COACH. $225 FORD 1924 TOURING $125 FORD 1924 TOURING $125 CHEVROLET 1927 SEDAN. $375 CHEVROLET 1927 LANDAU. $375 CHEVROLET 1928 TRUCK, ½-TON. $425 CHEVROLET 1929 COUFE. $355 CHEVROLET 1929 COUFE. $355 FORD ½-TON TRUCK. $85 All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guaranteed to give satisfaction or you don't have to pay. Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS, BY WEEK OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE Stock consists of following makees: Dodge, Ford, Star. Chevrolet, Rickenbacker, Essen, Ford, Dodge, Jeep, Wagoneer, Jewett, Hopwell, Near, Dustur. $50 Cars You Pay $1.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $300 Cars You Pay $6.00 Weekly. HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATMEDRAL STB. (SINGE 1916. 1 Telephone: Vyperm 8768, 0571. Lambert These cars reconditioned and repaired; new rubber where needed. SEDAN Sedan. WHIPPET Sedan. CHRYSLER Cabriolet; rumble. Standard Sedan. BUCK Sedan. ESSEX Coupe. CHRYSLER Coupe. NASH Advanced 4-Door. Buckley Coupe. HUDSON Brougham. Coupe. CHRYSLER Coupe; rumble set. CHANDLER Sedan. SEAN Sedan; repainted. BUCK Sedan. WILLS-NIGHT Sedan 66. Brougham. JORDAN Sedan. HUDSON Coach; repainted. reconditioned. JUDSON Sedan. DODGES Sedan. WORLD Touring. Touring. BUCK Touring. Open Evenings and Sunday The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 16 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Night and Sunday, Vernon 3310. CHEVROLET GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED CARS Low G. M. A. C. Finance Terms 1929 CHENROLET Coach.....$575 1928 CHENROLET Coach.....$450 1927 CHENROLET Coach tolls 1925 CHEVROLET Coach, this equipped.....$110 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$475 1928 CHEVROLET Landau.....$485 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$485 1928 CHEVROLET Coach.....$395 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster.....$395 1928 FORD Tudor.....$465 1928 CHEVROLET Cabrioret.....$465 1928 WHIPPET Coupe.....$315 1928 FORD Tudor.....$210 1928 FORD Coupe.....$195 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$398 1928 CHEVROLET Coach.....$398 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$285 1928 CHEVROLET Landau.....$315 1928 CHEVROLET Cabrioret.....$345 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$398 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster.....$358 1928 CHEVROLET Touring.....$210 1928 CHEVROLET Touring.....$195 1928 CHEVROLET Loach.....$175 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$160 1928 CHEVROLET Touring.....$105 1925 FORD Touring.....$70 1925 FORD Touring.....$160 1925 FORD Sedan.....$160 1927 CHEVROLET 1-ton express screen sides.....$375 1928 CHEVROLET 1-ton panel screen sides.....$375 1928 CHEVROLET 1-ton and cab, open express body.....$395 1928 INDIAN Motorcycle.....$115 We Trade Your Present Car 24-Hour Service—Always Open Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD. Half a Block Above Carlin's Park. Phones. Liberty 0800-0801. HULL-O-GRAM Pleak any of our used cars with confidence — they are exactly as represented. PEERLESS Acme Filling Station North Point Road and Sparrows Point Road. See Mr. Perry USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES At a Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street Wisner A 24 Hours Effi 7-DAYS PR STOR Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Will Phone, M miles in every USED CAR ANDERSON Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer Two Stores, 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Compare These Prices 1925 Chevrolet Coach.....$183 1926 Chevrolet Sedan.....$183 1927 Ford Touring.....$165 1928 Ford Coupe.....$125 1929 Ford Sedan.....$198 1929 Ford Touring.....$77 1929 Ford Touring.....$445 1929 Ford Roadster.....$98 1928 Chevrolet Coach.....$345 1928 Chevrolet Coure.....$135 1928 Chevrolet Coach.....$195 1928 Chevrolet Sedan.....$198 1924 Moon Touring.....$92 1925 Essex Coach.....$145 1925 Essex Coach.....$98 1925 Ion Sedan.....$95 1925 Nash Sedan.....$95 1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan.....$465 1926 Durant Coach.....$145 1926 Dodge Touring.....$165 1926 Hudson Coach.....$145 TRUCKS 1922 Autocar: 2 ton ..... $116 1922 Chevrolet Panel Delivery ..... $125 1924 Ford Panel Delivery ..... $95 1924 Ford Panel Delivery ..... $75 1924 Chevrolet 1/2 Canopy ..... $55 1924 White %-Ton Panel ..... $365 Used Car Branch, 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. You Can Get Many Good Bargains Here In Dependable Used Tires A. E. HARTIG CO. Eutaw and Madison Ave. Distributors of the Famous SEIBERLING TIRES CONSUMERS AUTO EXCHANGE $12 Madison Ave. Tel. Ver. 3039. USED CARS $50.00 UP Open-Closed Cars HUDSON COACH. ESSX COACH. CHRYSLER TOURING. CHEVROLET COACH. CHEVROLET COACH. HUPMOBILE COACH. ESSX SEDAN. FORD SEDAN. STUDEBAKER COACH. STUDEBAKER TOURING. 150 OTHER CARS OF ALL TYPES. Open Evenings—Sundays. THEO. RICE Pierce-Arrow Buy a High Class Used Car Instead of a Cheap New Car 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. 1924 Peerless, 7-pass. Sedan... $400 1923 Pierce-Arrow Touring... $350 1923 Pierce-Arrow, 5-pass. Sedan... $300 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow MISCELLANEOUS WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. tt CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, 1508 Madison avenue, wish to extend their thanks to many friends who made it so pleasant for them on the Fourth of July. IN MEMORIAM WHITIELD—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Martha E. Whitfield, who departed this life, July 19, 1907. Husband and children. Obliged. (Mrs.) LAVENIA E. WATSON, Goldsboro, N. C. Auto Co. Ficient Service ER WEEK—7 RAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Lson Street Madison 9479 City School Exams Held There may be some things "as good as gold" but there's no motor fuel "as good as Amoco-Gas" AMOCO-GAS The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md. 56 TEACHERS PASS CITY EXAMINATIONS 56 TEACHERS PASS CITY EXAMINATIONS 26 Placed on List for Kindergarten · Primary Grades Alone. 30 INTERMEDIATES School Board Puts O.K. on List, Tuesday. Fifty-six teachers passed the city examination here, according to Director Francis M. Wood. Of these thirty were exam- ined for work in intermediate grades and twenty-six for kinder- garten-primary work. The School Board okeyed the list Tuesday. The list follows: KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Ella M. Solk Bernice M. Genus L. M. Polk Lella L. Smith Katherine M. Koger Naomi E. Cook Mamie A. Young G. P. Cravitt Aramellia Harris R. Scott Hilary V. Inez Lansdowne Cordelia E. Jefferson Thoma R. Marshall Margaret E. Holiday Barbara F. Matthew Missouri Wright Hilary V. Fannie P. Rollin Lillie W. Pace Elsie T. Nophil Kathleen E. Bass Lottie R. Williams Vivian C. Hardy Lillian M. Pratt Myrtle L. Phillips Helen N. Yerby Geneva Mussenden Eddie N. Yerby Milreded E. Jolley L. Milreder E. Lahore Mary C. Johnson Helen A. Hammond Flora C. Coston Jeanette N. Lawson Bertay P. Pennington Lillian R. Johnson Evelyn P. Brooks Lillian V. Smith Mary E. Newton Marle R. Page Eliza A. Sherill Mary H. Graham Nettle E. Wood Emma B. Bouldin Naomi E. Wood Marle R. Wallace Sadie L. Trimble Miriam G. Gwynn Edw. Britain The list of those who passed the junior high school exam for teachers will not be available until August. Supt. Flowers said. Careful considererin n to the advisability of transferring the w hite pupils now remaining in School 16, Ashland and Harford avenues, to other elementary buildings in the city is being given by the Board of School Commissioners according to a report made public at its session last Tues- The enrollment of this school has become very much less in recent Imagine what life was like Believe it or not but the driver of this Ford sedan without serious injury. He is Asst Gunthrop, who lives at 211 W. 23rd street. It was a three-way accident that happened at the corner of Drud Hill avenue and Wilson street, and Gunthrop's car was fairly sandwiched. Other than the tags, the car is a com- Believe it or not but the driver of this Ford sedan escaped without serious injury. He is Astor Gunthrop, who lives at 211 W. 23rd street. It was a three-way accident that happened at the corner of Drud Hill avenue and Wilson street, and Gunthrop's car was fairly sandwiched. Other than the tags, the car is a complete loss. years so that great difficulty is now experienced in giving the pupils necessary classification. The change above mentioned is made, the building will be used as a colored elementary school. among the worst in the system. There are no chalkrooms provided with the exception of one on the second floor. Wraps are kept in the rooms themselves. Two Made Supervisors requests be deferred until it is known exactly when these teachers will report for duty in September. Miss Frances B. Gorman teacher at School 110, requested that her leave of absence be granted for the purpose of June 18th to 28th b The following report on this school was given by the Council of the Allied Association of Public School Teachers in cooperation with the School Board: School HI is a two-story brick building erected in 1876 having 12 rooms. It accommodates 353 pupil. The playground barely escapes the classification of bad. There are two stairways leading to the second floor, wooden construction with handrails. There is a five foot corridor on each floor. The basement is paved and used for heating and there are five hot air furnaces. The building is ventilated by means of window and doors only. There is no fire protection and the building is without fire escapes. Toilets Toilets are installed for the teachers on each floor. Children's toilets are located in the yard. They are The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 13, 1929 among the worst in the system. There are no chalkrooms provided with the exception of one on the second floor. Traps are kept in the rooms themselves. Two Made Supervisors Edgar H. Braxson. 2031 McCulloh street, was reappointed dietician-con- cissionalaire at Douglass and Junior high school 130 at a compensation of $2.000. Mildred Irene Felton. 411 14th street, N.E., Washington, D.C., was appointed assistant supervisor of mu- sic. She stands first on the eligible list. Frederick F. Hundley. 1449 Q St. N. W., Washington, D.C., was appointed assistant supervisor of Art in the elementary schools. Mr. Hundley stands first on the eligible list. Requests Requests were made by Miss Hilda H. Anderson, teacher in the Douglass high school and in Constance E. for leaves of absences because they do not expect to be able to get back from Europe in time for the opening of schools on September 10th. It was recommended that action on these BEST PICTURES IN TOWN ROYAL MOVIETONE VITAPHONE Summer Prices: MATINEE: Children - - - 10 Cents Adults - - - 20 Cents Summer Prices: Nights: Children - - - 15 Cents Balcony, 20 Cts. Orchestra, 25 Cts. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 15th P. OLETSKY, Lessee C. WOINGUST, Manager requests be deferred until it is known exactly when these teachers will report for duty in September. Miss Frances B. Lomax, teacher at School 110, requested that her leave of absence granted for the purpose of study from June 18th to 28th be cancelled. GET JAIL TERMS FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING William Morris and Albert Bedford Given 30 Days Each Two men were sentenced to sixty days and jail while another man was fined heavily on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor in Traffic Court, this week. Because the automobile he was opening collided with another machine and liquor was noticed on his breath, William H. Morris, 539 W. West street, was found 515 and costs on reckless driving charges and sentenced to 30 days in jail for driving under the influence of liquor Monday. Scenes made on the famous Black City in the Hawai Islands Albert Bedford, 226 S. Bedlet St., was sentenced to 30 days in jail and testimony shown on the bill has used the term belonging to Usenr Chase, 622 Broadway unauthorized and while it was in his possession he collided with another vehicle. The man was alleged to have been drunk when the accident occurred, operative said, without proper license and failure to stop after an accident costs, Elmer Hicks, 1328 N. Calhoun street, $80 after he was convicted of the two charges in Traffic Court, Tuesday. 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, 20 E. Churchill street being held in the Southern police station waiting to be extradited to South Carolina 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 arrived in Baltimore. WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist formerly at B. Mayer's Now Located At 526 N. GAY ST. 2 Doors Below Taxpayers Attention! Avoid Paying Interest and Penalty By Paying Your TAXES Interest and penalty charges will be added to your 1929 tax bill if not paid, before August 1, 1929. You may pay your taxes at any of the ninety-eight authorized banks or at the Bureau of Receipts in the Municipal Office building. If you have misplaced your bill you may either write the Bureau of Receipts and have same mailed to you or call in person for it. A list of the banks through which you may make payment will be furnished you upon application. If you do not pay your taxes before August 1, 1929 you must pay the interest and penalty from July 1, 1929. John T. Donohue, Collector and Manager, Bureau of Receipts MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Cabaret Dancer and Murderess: A Primitive Woman Alone on an Island With Her Captor; The miraculous story of a Broadway pet who became a Madonna. The greatest murder trial ever shown on the screen! FATHER The Drama of a Scher a powerful portrayal of paternal love! minded by a consuming passion, he did what his clear-eyed son saw in the heartless woman he had married! under the whip of hate and scorn lash by a malicious stepmother, a lad rises supreme heights of character! The Story JA Dorothy H THER of a Scheming Woman W internal love! passion, he did not see now in the heart of the married! and scorn lashed a lad rises to er! FATHER and SON A powerful portrayal of paternal love! Blinded by a consuming passion, he did not see what his clear-eyed son saw in the heart of the vicious woman he had married! Under the whip of hate and scorn lashed by a malicious stepmother, a lad rises to supreme heights of character! Fascinating Dialogue ~ Marvelous Sound Effects! Complete Musical Score! Directed by ERLE C. KENTON Also Fox News Newsreel and Also Fox Newsreel and Comedy—Educational Films she risked her life to save the m hers. Could this daring girl be the who had shocked New York and Could she be the cold, callous who had killed her lover in Broadway? Twelve, sage-wise jurors listen while the man who had brought the secrets that would send this to her doom. Never, Never, NEVER has a reached the screen. Think of a trials ever recorded. Then t thrilling moments of each, all in THURSDAY—FRIDAY— SEE and H the Greatest Fail ory Ever Writ COLUMBIA PICTURES ACK H Mothy Revier, Mickey McBan, H in R and S man Who Came Between Fath Dorothy Revier, Mickey McBan, Helen Chadwick A HUMAN DRAMA His passion for a beautiful woman comes perilously near destroying the bond of love and companionship with his son. A soul-stirring story for every father, every mother, every son! and Comedy—Education The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. THE MUSICIAN She risked her life to save the man who had come to take hers. Could this daring girl be the notorious Anna Jenssen who had shocked New York and mocked the law? Could she be the cold, calloused, hard-hearted woman who had killed her lover in the jazz mad dive of Broadway? Twelve, sage-wise jurors listened to this strange story, while the man who had brought her back to justice told the secrets that would send this woman—his own wife—to her doom. Never, Never, NEVER has a more fascinating story reached the screen. Think of all the sensational murder trials ever recorded. Then try to imagine the most thrilling moments of each, all in one unforgettable drama. A Gripping drama overflowing with emotion and human sentiment portrayed by powerful cast of favorites. Hear Milton Sills as a New York cop telling at a sensational murder trial the soul secrets that doom his own wife to death! the man who had come to take the notorious Anna Jenssen and mocked the law" bused, hard-hearted woman in the jazz mad dive of attended to this strange story. night her back to justice told this woman—his own wife— is a more fascinating story of all the sensational murder try to imagine the most in one unforgettable drama. SATURDAY HEAR father-Love written . . . S presents IOLT , Helen Chadwick SON father and Son A STORY OF THE STRONGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE IN EXISTENCE—THAT OF A FATHER FOR HIS ONLY SON! A HYPOCRITICAL STEP-MOTHER ENTERS THEIR LIVES AND ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY THIS BOND: WHICH IS GREATER — A MAN'S LOVE FOR A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN OR HIS LOVE FOR HIS ONLY SON? National Films