The Afro-American

THEAFROAMERICAN LEDGER VOL. XXII. NO. 45 NEW BUILDING FOR HIGH SCHOOL BADLY NEEDED NEW BUILDING FOR HIGH SCHOOL BADLY NEEDED Present Requirement Demand That Something Be Done to Alleviate Wretched Conditions ONLY A FEW PUPILS GRADUATE Statistics Show That Only About One: Sixth of Those Entering The High School Complete The Entire Course. Our Colored High School has the oldest, the smallest and the cheapest of the local secondary schools. The building was erected in 1892 and the shops in 1901, buildings and lot together costing only one-tenth of what has been asked for a new high school. The main building, corner of Dolphin street and Pennsylvania avenue, has been long outgown, necessitating the renting of a dwelling, a church for assembly room, and the use of a portable structure. Ex-Superintendent Van Sickle in 1908 remarked the inadequate housing of the Colored High School which so hampered the work in the department of science, that curtailment of that department was recommended. Last year Assistant Superintendent Miller officially stated that his endeavors would be directed towards obtaining better housing facilities for the school, and Principal Hawkins in urging the inauguration of the initial plans for a new building made the significant statement that three or four years will be required for the completion of the same after the plans have been approved. The average attendance at the High School has grown from 420 in 1908 to 546 in 1913 and the number of teachers from 27 to 30, an increase of 126 and 3 respectively; it follows then that if conditions called for curtailment in 1908 greater abridgment was required in 1918-14, and to the time the plans are approved, three years must be added before we are relieved of the present "ill-adapted and cramped quarters." Meantime the community and the administration apparently assume the attitude of "watchful waiting" and suffer in silence. Partly as the result of the conditions cited above, the number of withdrawals of pupils from the High School reaches astonishing proportions. The following table is enlightening: — BOYS 1912-13 100 44 22 16 1911-12 .97 36 22 21 1910-11 89 49 42 21 1909-10 90 50 19 10 1908-09 85 34 16 14 GIRLS 1912-13 183 102 69 45 1911-12 180 111 66 51 1910-11 219 115 48 41 1909-10 245 107 47 34 1908-99 201 78 48 29 The class that entered the High School in 1909 with 35 members dwindled away to 62 by the time it had reached the fourth year, losing 141 the first year, and 103 the second year. The class of 1914 which last week graduated 54 members who had completed four years work, came to the school in 1910, 308 in number. The 54 who finished the course constituted roughly one-sixth of those who started in 1910, leaving five-sixths of that number who have not enjoyed the full benefit of a secondary school training. The graduates may prove them selves worthy citizens, but it is worth while asking what of the five-sixth who are not graduates. Certainly this school is not fulfilling its mission in this city under such conditions. 77 pupils graduated in 1913, but during the same year more than twice that number, 166 discontinued their work for unknown reasons and only 12 in order to work. This year's class graduated 11 boys from the four year course and only one class in the last five years has graduated more than 14 boys. If it is believed that boys like to dress well and drop out in order to earn sufficient money to clothe themselves as they wish or discontinued on account of a lack of success in their studies, these suppositions are not supported by facts. Rather they do not continue because of a lack of interest, because school work has not proved as vitally connected with every day activity as it should. The school must make its wares so attractive that it outbids other allurments at the same time seeking to impress parents with the necessity of making the required sacrifice. On the other hand the community should continually hold in mind that this is its school, these its children and it alone in the end must bear the blame and the misfortune of lack of training for whatever reason. In 1908, one high school was asked for, in 1914 our needs are greater. With two schools, a high school for boys and a separate one for the girls, the evils rising from the present co-educational system will be eliminated. With well-equipped and well-administered department of trade in the one, and of household arts in the other, school may be brought into closer relation with the life of the community, may interest that five-sixths who are disinterested, affording at least a partial solution to the large number of unaccounted for withdrawals. Whether or not we ask for two schools, certainly it is time to betray larger interest in the matters, and to have our discontent with present conditions, and our demands for adequate facilities heard and felt. NEW TEACHERS FOR WILBERFORCE Xenia, O., July 2.—The board of trustees of Wilberforce University, at its recent annual meeting, reelected President William S. Scarborough and most of the old teachers. Among the new teachers in the college department are: Dudley Woodard, now instructor of mathematics in Tuskegee Institute, to be teacher of mathematics; Gilbert E. Jones, now teaching at Langston University, and Miss H. Georgiana White. Each is a graduate of the university. Mr. Woodard after leaving Wilberforce, studied at the University of Chicago, where he received the degrees of bachelor and master of arts. Mr. Jones who is a son of Bishop Joshua Jones, also studied in Germany, receiving degrees of doctor of philosophy from the University of Halle. Miss White has been teaching in Wayman Institute, Kentucky. Keziah Emery Hall, the new dormitory for girls, erected at a cost of $45,000, is now ready for occupancy. The bequest left Payne Seminary by the late Bishop Grant is now available. PLANNING TO ESTABLISH New York. July 2- At a meeting of representative men, held in the office of John Nial, Tuesday night, plans for establishing a bank in the Harlem District, were discussed. TRYING TO KILL SEGREGATION ONCE FOR ALL Over Two Huncred Dollars Raised to Prosecute the Case in the Courts, At a Recent Mass Meeting, RESULT IS EAGERLY AWAITED Authors of Louisville Law Have Attempted to Profit By Mistakes of Solons in Other Municipalities. Louisville, Ky., July 2.—In an effort to begin a movement to settle once for all the segregation of Negroes by legal enactment, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a big massmeeting here Sunday. Prof. William Pickens, of Talladega College, and Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, chairman of the executive committee of the association, will make the principal addresses. A movement has already been started here to test the legality of the local segregation law enacted in May. Over $200 was raised with which to secure attorneys at a largely attended mass meeting, held Tuesday of last week. Should the decision be against the law here, it may mean a beginning of the end of such legislation. A number of Southern cities, including Baltimore where the plan first originated, have segregation laws. The law in the latter city has been twice knocked out, but the Maryland Court of Appeals indicated a way by which Baltimore could enact another segregation law, and this has been done. The newest Baltimore law has not been legally tested as vet, however. The North Carolina Supreme Court recently handed down a decision declaring a segregation law invalid. This is regarded as practically putting a quietus on the plan of Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, for having a rural segregation law in North Carolina. The question of segregation is largely an economic one with colored people as it forces the race to live in undesirable quarters and to pay extortionate rents. Chapin Brinsmade, of New York city, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who was here last week, had the following to say on the expected overthrow of the local segregation law: "The results in Louisville will be of the utmost importance in determining whether or not the Negro is to be segregated. Louisville has drawn its ordinance very carefully, and the men who did the work had before them all the other similar ordinances and were able to profit by the defects. They believe that they have avoided all technical defects, and so all other cases will hinge on the Louisville one." DEATH OF AGED BUSINESS MAN Louisville, Ky., July 2.—Guy W. Smith, one of the oldest and most successful business men in this city, died last Wednesday morning after a two-month illness. He was born near Lexington, Ky., March 22, 1834. For many years he had conducted a large transfer business under the name of Guy W. Smith and Sons. AGAINST NEGRO OFFICERS IN THE U.S. ARMY Georgia Congressman Would Bar Colored Soldiers From Being Commissioned or Non-Commissioned Officer. NEGRO'S RECORD IN THE ARMY A Fair Sample of Just How Far Southern Bourbons Will Go To Show Their Regard for the Golden Rule Washington, July 1.—Despite the fact that colored men are now notoriously discriminated against in the Army and Navy, Congressman Park, of Georgia, introduced a bill last Saturday making it unlawful to appoint colored men as commissioned and non-commissioned officers in the Army or Navy. The provisions of the bill follow: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for persons of the Negro race to be designated, elected or appointed commissioned or non-commissioned officers in the Army or Navy of the United States. "That all laws in conflict with this act be, and the same are hereby repealed." The bill was ordered printed and was referred to the committee on military affairs. Colored men have taken part in all the wars of the United States. Crispus Attucks was the first colonial soldier to die the Revolutionary War. A monument has been erected on Boston Common to those who fell in the first battle of the Revolutionary War, and Crispus Attucks is the central figure thereon. The Annals of Congress, under date of December 5, 1775, has the following to say of the heroism of colored soldiers: "To the Honorable General Court of the Massachusetts Bay: "The subscribers beg leave to report to your honorable house which we do in justice to the character of so brave a man—that under our observation we declare that a Negro man named Salem Poor, of Col. Frye's regiment, Capt. Ames' company in the late Battle of Charleston, behaved like an experienced officer as well as an excellent soldier. To set forth particulars of his conduct would be tedious. We on beg leave to say in the person of this Negro centers a brave and gallant soldier. The reward due to so great and gallant a character we submit to Congress." On the 30th of December, 1775, General Washington authorized the employment of colored soldiers: "It has been represented to me," read General Washington's proclamation, "that the free Negroes who have served in this (the Revolutionary) Army are very much dissatisfied at being discarded. As it is to be apprehended that they may seek employment in the ministerial army, I have presumed to depart from the resolution respecting them and have given license for their being enlisted." The Continental Congress did not agree fully with his suggestion, but on January 16, 1776 passed the following act: That the free Negroes who have PRICE THREE CENTS HAITI WANTS NO INTERFERENCE FROM UNCLE SAM Affairs: PAYS HER DEBTS PROMPTLY --- served faithful in the army at Cambridge may be re-enlisted, but no others." In the war of 1814. General Jackson, afterward President of the United States and a patron saint of the Democrats, wrote to President Monroe praising the work of colored soldiers in and around New Orleans. A colored soldier who distinguished himself as given the honorary title of major by General Jackson. During the Civil war nearly 180,000 colored soldiers were enlisted. They distinguished themselves in many engagements. Colored troops also took a prominent part in the Spanish American War, and the 9th Cavalry made a dashing charge at San Juan, carried the day and probably saved the life of Colonel Roosevelt. The highest position now held by a colored soldier is that held by Major Charles Young, one of the two colored graduates of West Point. There are several captains and lieutenants and a few chaplains. There are no colored officers in the Navy, colored men being only enlisted as mess boys. There are two regiments of infantry and two of cavalry in the Army. In a recent speech in the House of Representatives, Congressman Madden, of Illinois, recounted the part that the colored soldier has taken in the various wars of the country. TOO MUCH POLITICS AT KENTUCKY NORMAL President Russell Charged With Incompetency and Political Activity. Frankfort, July 2.—Charging that President G. Russell, of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, located here, is a Democratic politician, is incompetent and that the school should be under the control of a statewide board, State Superintendent of Education Barksdale Hamlette has issued a statement that he will not license this year's graduating class unless special examinator is passed. He says: "President G. P. Russell, of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute is incompetent, also some of his faculty. He is a Negro Democratic politician, and I do not want politics to be injected into the colored institution, no more than into the white schools. He was restored to this school through a political trick, and not upon his ability as an educator. I have authorized each county superintendent not to recognize any of the graduates to teach in the rural schools unless qualified by a special examination. It they are permitted to teach without taking this examination and paid; I will take their salary out of the county superintendent's wages, or from their bondsmen. President G. F. Russell and some members of the trustee board are taking this institution as a tool for local merchants. This school should be under a statewide trustee board, as the white schools of similar nature. I want to see the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute run upon as high bass as the white schools, and there is no reason why it cannot be. The State is paying for it. I will go the every inch of the law to see that this school is run upon a high basis, and that grafting and immorality will not be tolerated in its walls. 15,000 MILLIONARIES New York. July 3-There are 15,000 persons with an income of one million dollars each, according to returns made to Collector Charles H. Anderson of the Wall Street Internal Revenue District. United States Reported To Be Trying To Get Hold of Haitien Financial Solon Menos Namec to Succeed Minister Ulrich Duvivier Who Has Been Re- Washington, July 3.--It is stated on reliable authority that the United States is trying to find a way to manage the finances of Hayti, as is now done by this government in San Domingo. All such plans have been frowned upon by the Haitian government, however. Secretary of State Bryan and Ulrich Duvivier, Haitian Minister to the United States, held a conference Wednesday regarding the project, and it is said that Minister Duvivier stated that his government was opposed to any such plan. A few months ago an English warship visited Haitian waters and demanded that $66,000 owed English lenders be paid immediately. This was compromised by the Haitian government paying $19,000 and pledging itself to pay the remainder in two installments. That the appearance of the warship was due to blunder by the English minister at Port au Prince was indicated by his sudden departure for Europe, accompanied by the vice consul, after Haiti had entered a vigorous protest. It is now thought that he has been recalled. Haitian bonds are selling at a premium in Paris and the credit of the little republic is said to be better now than ever. Haiti is said to always pay the interest on its debt with promptness. France is its biggest credit or with Germany next and the United States the smallest. Capitalists from this country have invested in railroad there, and that is thought to have made this government send another white man there as minister. Minister Duvlvier has been recalled by President Zamor and will be succeeded by Solon Menos, former minister here. He will return to the practice of law at Port au Prince. Advices received here state that Senor Davi'mer and fifty Haitien rebels were killed in a recent skirmish. BALTIMORE GIRL LEADS CLASS AT CHEYNEY Among the graduates at the recent commencement of the Cheyney (Pa.) institute for Teachers, were Miss Theresa Briscoe and Miss Ella T. Beames, both of this city. Miss Beames was graduated from the Colored High School in 1909, leading her class. She also led her class at Cheyney. Following her graduating from the high school, Miss Beames was employed in the office of the Afro-American Ledger, and was the first colored woman in the country to operate a Unity type typesetting machine. She is now taking a summer course at Cheyney. SOCIAL SERVICE FOR THE SOUTH Plans For Up Received With Enthusiasm, PROGRAM ‘OF ACTIVITIES, Observations of Associate Director Eugene Kinckle Jones, Who Recent- ly Visited Eleven Southern Cities as the Representative of the National League on Urban Conditions. New York.—Engene Kinckle Jones, associate director of the Nauonal League on Urban Conditions Among Colored People, recently returued from ‘a trip to eleven southern cities in the fnterest of the work of the league. ‘Mr, Jones gives an interesting 2c. count of the eutbusiastic way in which our people in the cities which he visit- ed are co-operating: in work: for social ‘uplift. In Savannah, Ga., committes have been formed to conduct” big brother and big sister work, to promete recre- ational and atousement facilities for the young, to foster neighborhood tm- Brovement by pireuts’ meetings? in- spection of yards and homes iu inter est of better garbage and trash dis- posal and cleauliness of homes, and also to co-operate with. the glocal as- sociated cbarities in, providing relief for the poor.. ‘Che sixniticant thing about the movement in Savannah. is that persons in all walks of life— Dusiness men, professional men, house- wives, teachers aud persons employed fn domestic service —are combining their forces without friction or class distinction for the common welfare of ail. In Angusta, Ga. professors from Paine college. Maines college, of which Miss Lucey Laney is president: mem- bers of the fraternal orgunizations. of the city and the professional classes have united in forming the Civic league, an alliliated organization of the ~ eas Se Ve. ger... EC Siniies See eN CAS ARR ease, Piso Pee Lee Serato pee BAe eon See BRE Ra ees aan eee spss ese tty oo ee ne x Cesare cree Pe We Been) | ere EUGENE EIXORDE JOKER: Trban league. Ther support three playgrounds, urge the cbaperounge of summer outings and eptertwinments and are tryiug to secure culured visit- ing nurses to couduct campaigus against flies and uther disease brevd- Ing insects snd are respousible for friendly visiting in seedy neichbor- hoods. The Neighborhood union of Atlanta, with Mrs. Jon Hope as pres: §dent, has divided the colored neigh Dorbood into districts. over eact of which a district leader presides, In Nashville, ‘Tenn., where Dr George E. Haynes, director of the Teague, is located, a very good war’ 4s being projected. The Methodist Epis- copal Church South, Fisk university and the National League op Urbau Conditions are combining their inter: ests for the purpose of opening a trajning school for soci! workers Iu Nashville, Connected with the scheme is a settlement hutise which bas 1 workers persons from different sec: tions, and It is being rum along nou: Sectarian lines for the general wel fare of the lnrge colored neighborhoud 4 which it Is located. The movement in Louisville, Ky.. ts deing Inaugurated at a vers opportune time. A segregation ordinayre tuts Just passed the cits council, Bans of the alleged causes for this ordimince are social ip charactor. The comnit ‘tees on delinquency, industrial devesop: “ment, neighLorlvod Improvement. or institutions und on ‘Thanksgiving re Hef fund wil do much toward bringin: our people to.a better realization of the Possibilities of such uplift: work. The work of the leaxue’ in Philadel pia is under the Armstrong associa tion, which is.{uterested {n the organi zation of the colured. people along ac cupational and industrial lines and the securing: of - employment. for skille¢ and unskilled workers, The Philadel phla Association For the Protection o Colored Women, another affiliated or “ganization of the Drivin, lexgue, is on der Mrs, 8.71. Lagten, who conduct a bome for working girls and keeps. a the docks and railroad stations a trv elers’ ald worker., who: diterts -stran gers to suitable tudiings, escorts. then “across the city to the homies of friends Felatives: or: tocdmjarting, trains. ane SBteamers, or Secures for thes emyites ment: throuih -reliahle agencies, botl commeria| aut uhilautheapic. This S goclation’ Mise -mmlitainy a: wor ver “4 <ahevelty:courts: : WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS. Repisblican ‘State Convention Demands Enforcement of the War Amendments. Charleston, W. Va.-Snue of the most proutinent colered men in this state were delegates to the Republican State convention, which recently met n th city. ‘There were tmportant matters alferting the colored voters of the state to be cunsidered, It was. therefore. very fortunate for the race that it-had such wen as the Fon, b. 0. Wilson of Weston, ‘tT. G. Nutter of Charleston, BE. 4. Graham, Jr of Wheeling and William W, Sanders of Charleston tw. represent the colored voters of the state, ‘The: manly stand qwhieb these men took on this occasion should serve as at example to our peo- ple-in other states, West Virginia was the first state to consider the rerommendation of the Republican national committee, which in substance meant 4 reduction of the representation of the culored delegates frou the south to the Republican na tional convention, Every colored dele- gate present realized the gravity of the situation, but most of them were puzzled us to what course they: ‘should purstie. It was at Huntington that Delegate L. O. Wilson of Lewis county met Delegate & J. Grataw, Jr, of Ohio county, and from fnntington to Charleston their only topic was “What shall we doy" Chon reaching Charles- ton Messrs, Wilson and Grabam went into conference with Delegate T. G. Nutter of Kanawha county and Wil- liam W. Sanders, state librarian, with the result that the following resplu- tion was adopted: “The aduption of the recommenda- tions of the Republican national com- mittee by the Republican party of West Virginia in convention assem: bled is not to be construed as an in- dorsement of the clection laws of the sonthern states unjustly disfranchising thonsinds of American citizens who in law and in, eqnity are entitled to express their choice at the ballot box, and the Republican party of West Vir- ginia in convention asséiftiled hereby denounces said election laws as unjnst and indefensible aud demands that the fourteenth and fifteenth amend nients of the constitution of the Unit ed Stares be enforced and the south ern. States’ congressional representa tion he based upon the actual voting strength nnder their election taws.” The on, Eviot Northevte offered a resolution to adept the recommenda- tion of the Rembliean national con mittee, cutting down the representit- tion. of the delezates fram the south which was sevonded. ft was at this juncture that Delegate Dr. L. 0. Wilson geenred the floor sud in a masterly ad dress offered fin Timendment in. the form of the resalution above metution ed, ‘The amendment was unanimously Adopted.. The same resolution having been referred to the committee on res: olutions was reported favorably and made a part of the state platform of the Republican: party. MAJOR MOTON’S OPTIMISM. Hampton Institute Official Puts Char- acter First In Discussing Segregation. Major Robert R. Moton, who is an able ‘speaker and race. leader and is well known threughout the country as the commandant of cadets» at Hampton institute and is the presi dent of the Negro Organization Socie- ty of Virginia. spoke very frankly at the recent Meniphis mecting of the Southern sociologient congress on the question af race xexregation, Tis re- marks, which follow, were made as part of his formal address on "The Negro and the South's Industrial Elf.” “Pew people know the Negro’s real feeling on the subject of :sexregation.” said Major Moton. “Phe Negro rarely discusses this question frankly, for the reason that he does not think that be- cause be Is-black be is cursed and that the Creator has limited his-posst bilities ‘so that be ix nnfit for associa tion with other buman heings, but, as @ matter of fact. 99 per cent of my peonle if they shonld tell what they really feel, would say that they bare no. desire to be with any particular class of péople simply because of their color, Character is what counts when it comes to. personal selection. “In southern coumunities long before segregation was ever spoken of there were Sections. i afmost all towns where our people lived happily, and there was practically no trouble or feeling of unpleasuntoess because of ff. The only persons who presumed to'disrezard the unssritten law were certain white men whe opened grocers ‘stores, dry’ goods stores and barrooms which vers frequently carried with them: the lowrst and most subtle sort of vice and degradation which wonld not be tolemted. in white residentia Sections. What fv true in urban com munities fs true etsewhere, “The Negro enjoss the companton ship of his rice, sind, like every other human. being, he lsu enjoys bein with his friends, whether they mre blaek or white. But heranse n few Negroes here and, there in cittes and in the country bare benght property alongside of white people. becanse the Negro trav. eling on the railroad wishes to ride In the Pollman car, because ot the rait road station he applies at the only res tavrant fora nial. beause a few here and there <0 te northern white tniver fities. und heeause the Negro protest- "against the jimerow. ear, which al most invariably neatus inferior necom cmodations. std the separation an stree Sears. the feeling in the: minds of the Haivertze white fersin ts. perhaps, tha the Negra waite to te shite and sua | he wants te he with: white peuple be esiuse they. aire white, There ts abso Siniteds tie. fennidistion In: fact fee ‘feeling ] . THE_AFRO-AMERICA.J LEDGER GREAT WORK OF Afro-Americ AN EVANGELIST Business Direc — WE HAVE IT ‘Madison’ Religious Career of fiiss TERRELL & Mol Mary G Evans, «piffeent from the re _ ea Carey and rests HELPED BY STUDY ABROAD.) '* “;Jones, tensorial Steps In the Life of an Orphan Girl Who Was Left Upon Her Own Re- sources at an Early Age—Licensed to Preach at Fourteen by the A. M. E. Church. Bloomington, 11.—As a minister and evangelist, Miss Mary G. Evans fs the wonder of the age and is meeting with marvelous success in condueting re: vivals in variuas parts of the country. Sbe recently conducted a series of meetings in ‘Terre Uante, Ind. which were attended by lirge crowds every night. Miss Evans is a well trained young woman, and with her ability is coupled experience, Sbe was born iy Washington, D. C.. Jan, 13, 1891, Der parents died when she was but 1 child, and she was left to meet this busy. stern, cold world almost alone, but fortunately she was adopted ty the Kev, and Mrs, J. J. Evans, who resided in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Evans was a Methodist ! he ae eS eee oe . oe oo : ee Se e as ee eS ne oes i MISS MARY G. EVANS. cninister, which means that Miss Evans got her eineation in various yuhlic schools, She attended the _ xeaded schools of Lauisvilie ail Bowling Green and completed the gramme course in Marion, Ind. sud the high ‘school in Chicinsn. At the age of Owrive ste felt Utat she had been divinely commissioned to preach and while in ber twelfth year ‘preached ber triat sermen, whicb won for her many admirers and friends, and for a long time she was called the “girl preacher.” fer progress was rapid, for at the age of fourteen she was licensed to preach at the quarterly | meeting In Hethel A.M. E. chureh ip Chicago, of which the Rev. Dr. A. 4. Cary is pastor, ‘The Rev. ‘Cimoths Reeves wits then the presiding elder. For one yeur sli lnbured asi licensed preacher. At the age of fifteen she en jtered the Indiana conference under Bishop C, T, Shaifer, She felt that if God had ealled her to preach be had at the same time called ver to prepare and not g0 throush .the world an ignorant apolo gist, hence Miss Evans entered layne Theological sentuary at Wilberforce, 0. for the purpose of taking a thor. ough theologiet) course, ‘This was the task of het life, beewuse she was a orphan and it took meney to Re through: school, When it was known that the “girl preacher” was trying to get an edocittion to better fit herselt for Service, there came to ber ald Mrs J, 3. Evans, the Federated Cibs: or Indiana and the Indiaua conference Miss Evans showed appreciation for the help given her by hard study, aud It was in June, (IT, chat she received ber diploma and entered into active work. Her servieus lave been rendered In the east and suuth, and sbe ts now preparing (o go lite the extreme. west Thousands’ have been added to. the burch ander her preaching. Wher ‘ever she hélds a meeting (he churches are crowded. She t= eloquent and has a manner of delivers pecutiar to ber self. Sbe has perhaps travefed more extensively than any other young won fan of the mice, ft wax In 1918 that she was selected as one of the detexittes to the world’s Sunday school conven. tion, which was held in Zurich, Swit: gerkind, fler credentiais. were given by the state association of Indiana, ‘At the cluse uf the convention she determined to do two things—see some of the world and study suine to the Holy Land. Sv frow Switzerland she toured Asin and northern Africa, Spending mneb of her thme in the Hols Land, “She has a distinction enjoyed be few Afro-Americans—sbe Was bap: tized in the river Jordan ‘as. pear the place ng conld be designated where desns was baptized. Her esperieuce gained in travel bis better prepared ner to preacb, espe: cially that whieh she collected in the Hols Land She fs doing @ greut wart for Gol, humanity and ber race, Sbe fs niaking.a umque pire in the pistory sr the country atid tudny ranks: with the lending eringelists | C. and P: Phone, Madison’ 692 Ge iad J eee GEO. H. HOLLAND 435° -*%\\ Formerly Manager for the late Alex- Ee. Ae \ ander Hemsley Se eae aie 2 \ Funeral Director and & ey Ber Embalmer:. a 517 Robert Street ae gad Will furnish funerals at 2 price that Vet %, ae) will suit you. Polite, courteous and Ve 2 joey expert attention guaranteed. “ Ne ed Carriages to hire for all occasions. Nee ea Open day and night. ES Afro-American Business Directory ——— WE HAVE IT Madison’ 4125-2786 TERRELL & McNEILL PHARMACISTS . “Different from the rest.” Cor. Carey and Presstman Streets “ W. A. Jones’ Tonsorial Parlor Successor fo W. H. Moss ...1423 Pennsylvania; Avenue... Professional Buff Hair Cutter Children’s Halr Cutting Green’s Prescription Pharmacy, Cor. Carey and Winchester Sts. Preseriptions filled at moderate prices, Cigars, Tobaccos, Sodae, Sunaues. A Full Line of Patent Medicines. To the Friends and putes oi ine late ‘uneral Directg ALEX. HEMSLEY Funerat Directo J wish to announce to the general public that Lhave taken up the business Ten ate father and wil endeavor to sustain the reputation he bore as an efficient undertaker and Embalmer. Thanking the public for all past favors and hoping for a continuance of the same, Lam respectfully yours, | SAMUEL T, HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIREC1IOR & EMBALMER C.&P.Phone FRANK A. SIMMONS House Painter 1932 DRUID HILL AVENUE GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1315 PENNA AVENUE _ Shoe Repairing; While. You] Wait} My work has no equal. My x xicer ean’t be beat a Work cailed for ahd delivered Oe ee ee ee eas Magda EA oa es ED oS Pa A BR RAR eS eh aRGi Tope ca ATT tid PAPE a i erent erm ee FI gg Sate EE RC TE ORG LO Pe a ORME ss Oki 2 A RRR CE oad ENS, Me cu nes cetactete onesreeting ake Soc die ee Carr tue 0 Se PGR ee a Coaches to hire for all occasions Funerals from $75.00 Up MAIN OFFICE; 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ’Phone Mt Vernon 2578 WM. H. LAYTON EXPRESS FOR! HIRE 606 LANVALEZSTREE' Baggage called for,and celivered to al - parts of City and R.R. Depots ‘Telephone Madisou 313% Uberacter is the Best Capital WM. R. PARKER Real Estate Eroer and Investor Property bought and sold on easy terme 917 Druid Hill Avenue — fix MRS, MAMIE. E. JONES HAIR DRESSER - Will buy your Combings. Good Prices Given, ‘fry. my Gein Tonie ‘and Gem Pomede, Guaranteed to Make Hair Grow 1506 PRESSTWAN STREET D. Webb Johns __. 1502 8. MOUNT STREET? mc Phone Madison 4812 * =~, Bibles Book: Agent Solicitor for the Afro-American Ledger ooeJOHN H,* TOADVIN....« 142 W, HILL STREET, TAE UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKER Who ean. urnish funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, ate,, from sis own stadlea at the most reasonatle rates, You need nod come to see him, just call Bouth 422 ox South 396-¥. 142 W. Bill Street and Mount Vernon 5138 826 Druid Bill Ave. _ &. BL. Smaliey The HouseCleaner. now located 1802 Druid Hill Ave. cor Laurens St. We challenge the-world wfien it comes to cleaning wallpaper, window cleaning, whitewashing and kalsomining. ‘Phone Madison 4104 M, a re Moll ATET : See GEORGE R. PARRAN | Agents fer Lots at Patapseo Park : The Ideal spat for Suburban oomesseckers 1403 McEiderry, Street Robert A: Elliott ..Baltimore’s Leading Undertaker.. 506 ROGERS AVE. Expert Embalming, Courteous Attendants, Shipping Funeral? Specialty. Rubdber Tire Casriages for hire for ail occasions. Both Phone. Day or Night. GOLDFIELD ORCHESTRA {Samuel W. Proctor, Director} Up-todate end sppropriste music for all oveasions, Ail orders can be left with LEVIN H. HILL, Asst. Director 567 OXFORD STREELS, *Phone Madison 3818 m WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Funeral Director @ Embalmez3} 586 Baker Street{cor.{ Brunt Branch Office:9 W. Twenty-first Street FELIX B: PYE, Sr. 102 E. Mulberry St. Nr. Calvert. sn FUNERAL DIRECTOR:::: c.& P, PHONE No Branches. Not Connected-with any other firns A reward wili be offered for the detectionof per sons doing business under the name of gi Felix:B, Pye Sr. 5 Phone, Mt. Vernon 3603 . ‘Mrs. ALICK GREGORY-WHITE Groceries, Provisions and Notions, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cor. Bloom;and Brunt {Street iT IS TIME FOR INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS SEE D. H. MURPRY 628 NORTH EUTAW,STREET SINGER SEWING MACHINES foe R.H. BUTLER, ba als IS HERE ready tosupply you with any make of mA the five types of Singer Machines on the small month- th ly payments of $2.00 and $1.50 or even $1.00 if neces: s a hl sary, Tell your friends wherever you go that you can Wee) deal with your own color on. most reascnablé tins. epasse=3 — Without contradiction our terms have been less tIer anywhere in the city, and this. year we are makinfi a better offer. To anyone buying one of our five types Singer Machines maxing a first payment of $5.00 a new Singer hand machice for the girls will be given absolutely FREE. In regard to machines, you should own one, We endea- vor to treat everyone right and just. If anything from our stoue does not prove satisfactory, see us first. There will be no extra charges to you. R. H. BUTLER’S, most equipped repair shop up town. 1211 Druid Hill Avenue.. Phone Mad. 4984-Y. OLIVER J. CAULK ..House Painter.. ..And Paper Hanger... 2143 Druid Hill Avenue. Madison 1029. House Painting. Glezing, Graining Bnameling Floors Stained - Yarnished or Waxed, Leaky RoofsCemented and Printed. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director and Embalmer 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. C.&P. Phone? [Mt.{Vernon 854 Youur Patronage Wil) Be Highly Appreciated If You Stop At JONES’ QUICK LUNCH ROOM Meals at All Hours 709 Raker Street ‘Baltimore, Md. GEM PREPARATIONS ‘ QUALITY NOT QUANTITY Wiy MRS. MAMIE E. JONES See HAIRDRESSER PASSES 1506 PresstmanSt., Baltimore, Md. B77] \Ny.. GENUINE HUMAN HAIR-ALL STULES COMBINGS BOUGHT ’ GEM HAIR TONICS AND POMAEES. ELECTRIC 6000S COMPLETE COURSE GIVEN AT REASONABLE TERMS. SEND FOR CATALOG Henry’s Dining Room 1411 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Lafayette Ave. Meals served at all hours. Table board a specialty. Prompt and polite service. Breakfast from 6.80 to 9 A. M. Don’t forget to stop-in and get your oysters Fried or Stewed | T. G. MARSHALL, ° : — DEALER IN— Groceries & Provisions, Butter, & Eggs ‘and Poultry... “8 525 Dolphin St. Baltitnore, Md. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Tre Cream Parlor, Soda Water, Candiee Harlequin Bricks 30¢. Cigars, Cigar- ettes and Tobecco. ? HAPPENINGS News Gathered in Various Sections of the State by Our Correspondents. ROCKVILLE NOTES (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Rockville, Md., July 2.--Miss Beatrice Foster has returned to Washington Monday. Despite the thunderstorm Rev. J. W. Davis of Washington, preached for Rev. Roach to an appreciative audience. As the electric lights we it out the church lamps were used. Forty dollars was received at night. Rev. Roach paid a visit to Kenington, Md. Mrs. Maggie Bradley, who is now at Chevy Chase was visiting relatives. She worshipped at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Rev. T. Pitts was visiting the pastor Saturday night. Miss Matilda Dawson, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Dawson and sister of Jeannette Morgan of Rockville has been very ill in Washington. She suffered of congestion of the lungs. She was visiting her mother and sister at Rockville, and had a relapse upon returning home. Mrs. Vergie Offutt will spend the summer in Montrose. Rev. E. E. Love has gone to New York. Mrs. Cornelia L. Smith who is at her home in Middleburg is improving. J. H. Love, lawyer of Williamson, W. Va., is doing well. Mrs. J. C. Love managed a very nice lawn fete, June 24th. There will be a Union Sunday School Picnic held at Norbeck, July 11th. Four Sunday schools will unite. RIDGFLY NEWS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Ridgely, Md., July 2.—Miss Jessie Wayman, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alverta Wayman. Rev. J. H. Pritchett, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church preached a sermon Sunday at Thomastown, Md. A lawn party was given by a committee of ladies and gentlemen at the residence of Mrs. Alverta Wayman last Friday evening for the benefit of Trinity A. M. E. Church. It was well attended. A picnic was given by a committee of ladies and gentlemen in Trinity Church Grove Thursday evening. We are proud to speak of one of our well-to-do farmers, Mr. S. A. Henry who is dealing extensively in strawberry plants. Over 700, 000 different varities now on sale. Gandy Superior, Parson beauty, Tennessee, O. I. C. Maryland, Stevens Late, Dunlap and Champion. These plants are healthy. Terms cash or good note prices right. SNOW HILL JOTTINGS (Special to the Afro-American Ledger) Snow Hill, Md., July 2.—Mrs. Clara Young, of Newark, left her home Thursday to spend the summer at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Walter Pitts has opened a restaurant, and poolroom at the foot of Washington street. The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. Church Sunday night were well attended. Mr. James Purnell and Mr. John Spence attended the Children's Day exercises in Berlin, Sunday. Four men were initiated into the St. John's Lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday night. The Children's Day exercises at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon were well attended. Miss Rosa Stevenson has gone to Ocean City, Md., to spend the summer. Mrs. Fannie Roxborough has gone to Philadelphia to spend a few days visiting friends. E. J. Henry was called to Girdletree, Md., Tuesday night to give instructions concerning the organizing of a lodge of Odd Fellows. BELLS SIFTINGS (Ssepcial to The Afro-American Ledger.) Bells, Md., July 2.—Our Camp Meeting will begin Sunday, July 5th. Rev. J. H. Fitchett, of Denton, will preach in the afternoon. Rev. James J. Baker preached at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Denton. Mrs. Algia Wright, of Bells, is still very sick. Mrs. Errie Nichols, of Wilmington, Del., is still home with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Bell, who was called home to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Tyson Bell, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Jennie Bell was the guest of Mrs. Lottie Holland in Denton last week. DENTON NOTES (Special to the Afro-American Ledger.) Denton, Md., July 2.—The Trustees' Rally at Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Sunday was quite a success. Owing to the severe storm which prevailed at night the captains did not greet to finish their reports. 3 Rev. J. J. Baker, pastor of Bells A. M. E. Church preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 3 p. m. RICKVILLE HAPPENINGS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger. Rickville, Md., July 3.—G. W. Howard, Jr., principal of the Howard Chapel School at Brookville, has hit upon a unique plan to lengthen the school term at his school. He has had issued a large number of tickets, which will be placed into the hands of pupils and others interested to be sold at ten cents each. The proceeds will be used to run the school after the county appropriation gives out. Montgomery county, like many other counties in the State, has only a short school year for its colored children. CATONSVILLE NEWS (Special to Afro-American Ledg 1 Catonsville, Md , July 2.—There were confirmation services at St. Marks Catholic Church Sunday morning by Bishop Corrigan. Among those confirmed were Mrs. Gundry Robinson, Mrs. Nancy Snowden, Mrs. Rachel Pumphrey, George Nugent and Thomas Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnes of Baltimore, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnes. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School attended the Children's Day exercises at Mt. Gilboa Sunday and rendered a program. Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole was christened by Rev. C. H. Murray at Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mr. Philip Hollands, who has been confined to his bed with pneumonia is out again. Lightning struck the house of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris last Thursday and tore the chimney off the house, besides doing other damages. The occupants were stunned by the shock. BERKLEY BRIEFS Berkley, Md., July 2.—A grand rally under the auspices of the Invincible Association of Hosanna A. M. E. Church was held Sunday, June 28. Three services were held. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. F. S. Dennis; at 3 p. m., Rev. George Boddy; 8 p. m., Rev. J. T. Bond. The total collection for the day was $41.35. The association had in treasury $87, making a total of $78.35 which is to be used to paint and repair the property. The president and members of the association wish to thank all for their liberal contributions. Hosanna Camp Meeting will begin Sunday, July 5th in Albert Holloways Woods. POCOMOKE HAPPENINGS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Pocomoke City, Md., July 2.—Mr. Benjamin Gale, whose death occurred on last Wednesday was buried in Trinity Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Revs. G. E. A. D. Griggsby assisted by George W. Marshall, John P. Long and Edward Waters. William H. Hargis, while attending service at Mt. Zion M. E. Church on Sunday morning, lost a valuable four year old horse which was hitched in the back yard of the church being so terrified with the flies that he pulled back and choked himself to death before help arrived to extricate him. The horse was valued at $250. Presiding Elder. R. E. Ford preached at St. Johns Church in the morning to an appreciative audience. The severe electric storm at night prevented the services at night. The first quarterly conference of St. Johns Church was held on Monday evening. The reports showed the church is moving on. Mrs. Victoria Long, Miss Emma Fields, Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. James Dutton, drove to Fairmount on Thursday to attend a celebration. Miss Mollie Quinn met with a misfortune by spraining her ankle last week. Mrs. Martha Hubbard is on the sick list. Children's Day services were held at St. Mary's Church last Sunday. The program was nicely arranged by the superintendent, THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER Mr. Edward Victor. Collection $10. Joe Butler and Jake Teagle became involved in dispute over some trivial matter on Saturday night and Teagle got angry and dealt Butler a stunning blow upon his forehead inflicting a very ugly wound. Mr. William Wharton and sister visited Fairmount last Thursday. Rev. J. W. Bond accompanied Mr. Noah Gunby to Fairmount on his motorcycle Tandem. The Afro-American Ledger will be delivered anywhere in the corporate limits of Pocomoke by leaving your name at Noah Gunby's store on Clarke avenue. ITEMS FROM TRAPPE (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Trappe, Md, July 2.—Children's Day collection reported last week by Mrs. Mamie L. Potts amounted to $22. Miss Emma Ross died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Stanley last week after a long illness from tuberculosis. Master George H. Norwood has returned home from visiting relatives at Lewes, Del Miss Sarah Pinder has gone to Hurlock, Md., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and two children left Monday for Philadelphia, where they will spend the summer. Miss Elnora Roberts and Mr. Wesley Benson of Easton, Md., spent Sunday visiting her parents here. Mr. Asbury Coleman, old resident here, died last week. Douglas, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, while out in boat fell overboard and was drowned. He was buried in Trappe Cemetery Monday. Mr. Charles Wilson, a native of Trappe, died at Williamsburg at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ann Cooper. Miss Grace Sewell, of Easton, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mattie Smith and Miss Ella Smith will spend the fourth of July in Camden, N. J. A WEEK IN GOVANS Govans, Md., July 2.—The members and friends of Zion M. E. Church gave a reception last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of Govans in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. H. M. Burkett, in a neat address, presented Rev. Brown with a neat purse coming from the members and friends of the church. Rev. Brown responded in quite an appreciative way paying a tribute to the Colored Improvement Club of Govans. ANNAPOLIS HAPPENINGS Annapolis, Md., July 2. —Sunday last was quarterly meeting day at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. W. Mossell preached a very interesting sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. The first quarterly conference was held Monday. The reports showed that the church was in a good condition. Mrs. Nannie Bell and Mrs. Ella Colbert served refreshments. The funeral of Miss Margaret Ann Wooten who died Fridav took place Monday. Mr. William Zedrick a prominent citizen and one of the stewards of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church died Wednesday, June 24, and was buried from Mt. Moriah Sunday June 28. The funeral was largely attended. The June rally at Asbury M. E. Church netted over $700.00. The rally at the Baptist Church last Sunday was a success. The Rev. E. S" Williams left the city yesterday to attend the Epworth League Convention at Buffalo, N. Y. He will visit Niagara Falls and Ontario before returning home. FASTON BREEZES Special to the Afro-American Ledger Easton, Md., July 2.—The storm of Sunday, June 28th, played havoc throughout the city and county. Lightning set wheat fields, barns and numerous other buildings on fire. Mr. John Smith of Port street is suffering very much from a frost bitten toe. There was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, 216 Talbot street, a supper given in honor of Miss Nina Gibson who left Easton Tuesday evening for her field of work. Mr. Eugene Wells, formerly of Easton, now living in Trappe district has purchased a fine Backyard touring car. Mr. James Bush of Port street has moved to the suburbs of the city, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Alfred Sprouse was blessed with a fine son June the 28th. CUMBERLAND SIFTINGS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Cumberland, Md., July 2.—Mrs. Martha Burgess who died at her residence last Saturday morning was buried Tuesday afternoon from A. M. E. Church. Miss Martha Brooks, Pearre Washington, Manila Myers, Raymond and Rebecca McNeal have returned home from school. Mrs. Lena Jackson has just returned home from Pittsburg where she was called on the account of the death of her brother. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Jeraldine Burd. Mrs. Bertie Snowden is able to be out again after being confined to her home for some time. Mrs. Nan Washington, is still confined to her bed but is somewhat better. The rally at the M. E. Church Sunday night was a grand success. CAMBRIDGE ITEMS Cambridge, Md., July 2, —Mrs. Rachael Bryan who has been ill for a few weeks is improving and will soon be able to leave the hospital. On account of the heavy storm Sunday the Children's Day exercises will be postponed until next Sunday. The children and instructors are working faithfully to make it one of the greatest days in the history of the church. Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Edith Raphael, Eliza Raphael, Edna Wilson and Maurice Maddox left Saturday for Princess Ann to attend summer school. There will be one of the greatest fights on next Wednesday for City Councilman than has ever been. The fight is between the Councilman Nehemiah Henry and the ex-Councilman H. M. St. Clair. Both are exerting every power to win the day. A number of our young ladies left Tuesday for the Seashore. The residence of Mrs. J. W. Henry was demolished by fire on Sunday night. It is supposed to have been struck by lightning during the storm. WINCHESTR INKLINGS Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Winchester, Va., July 2.—Rev. W. W. Roberts visited Staunton Sunday and preached for Rev. J. H. Ross. The rally was a success. Mrs. H. C. P. Baker and family have returned from Harrisonburg, Va., where she has been assisting her husband, Rev. Baker, who is pastor at this station. Rev. Meredith Armstead preached morning and evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. Revs. J. Luther Martin and Otho Nells preached afternoon and evening at Stephens City Sunday to large and appreciative audiences. The recital at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening given by Miss Ethel Martin-Burke of Philadelphia, was highly pleasing and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Miss Burke was ably supported by some of the best local talent. Miss Sallie Lee, of Philadelphia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Turner. Mrs. Magdalene Pratt-Fisher, wife of Mr. James Fisher, died last week and was buried from Mt. Carmel Church, Rev. W. W. Roberts officiating. A surprise was tendered Miss A. V. Johnson on Thursday night, June 18, by a number of young men. Those present were Misses Virgie, Rosa and Sarah Harman and Annie Young, Mussrs. Joe Parker, James Townsal, Wm. Dixon and Matthew Davis. Miss Johnson left for Christianburg Summer Normal Saturday morning. The children's day exercises at Mt. Carmel Church last Sunday under the direction of Misses Sarah E. R. Parks and Laura Rogers were the best ever held here. A large audience was present. Naturally. An American motoring through a small Scotch town was pulled up for excessive speed. "Didn't you see that notice, 'Dead slow?' I inquired the policeman. "Course, I did." returned the Yankee, "but I thought it referred to your bloomin' town."—London Answer Faith, Hope and Charity. "How did that ne'er do well manage to live?" "In hope that if he inspired enough faith he might live on charity."—Baltimore American. Mother—Now, children. I want you to kiss Miss Lemon goodby. Eider Brother—Come on, Billy, be a sport. I'll be over in a second.—Life M. TREGOR & SONS Superior Hair Dressing ...PRINCESS COMB AND HEATER. To be used by modern Ladies and Children to dress the Hair to any stylish fashion. Unequalled for softening and beautifying the hair and promotes a luxurious growth, guarar teedto be free from all injurious chemical and should be used as the most proper bal Dressing for Ladies and children. DIRECTION—Rub thoroughly into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Superior Hair Dressing in the known original red bozes: Large boxes, 25c. Single box, 15c., ordered by mail, 25c. Medium red tin box single 25c. Oruered by mail, 40c. should keep this Superior Hair Dressing in store next store for it or write direct to us. wholesale sent on application. TREGOR & SONS comb, $1.00. Heater extra used will be malled with every order. TREGOR & SONS Fabricers of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles Baltimore, M. Washington, D. REKA COMB PRICE $1.50 Lamp Cap For Heating. Electrifying influences Straightening crimpy hail convenient and Satisfactory. Druggist and Notion Stores should keep this Please ask in the next store for it Price for wholesale sent to M. TREGOR & CO. PRINCESS Price of Princess Comb, $1.00 Directions to be used will be made M. TREGOR Wholesale Manufacturers of Perfume 1131 E. Baltimore Street, 1229 E. Street, N. W. USE THE EUREKA COM With Lamp Cap Fo A combination of metal electrifying influence Most convenient and Druggist and Notion Stores should keep this Superior Hair Dressing in stock. Please ask in the next store for it or write direct to us. Price for wholesale sent on application. M, TREGOR & SONS PRINCESS OCCASION A combination of metal electrifying influences Straightening crimpy ha! Most convenient and Satisfactory. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. NAKES FAIRGROW. Mitchell's Improved Hair Creation Price 35 Cents Large Jars. Stops falling Hair Try it for the thin places on your temples. Not greasy—will not gum. TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING Mitchell—Office For The Eureka Com- BRUID HILL AVENUE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED UNT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR? If M. M. 7 HOMPSON Hair with Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make hair grow. DIVISION STREET P. Phone, Madison 3464 M. M. A. HUNTER Parlor .. 1324 Druid Hill Ave. Hair or growing prematurely grey, come see us. Ent. Facial Massage. Manicuring a Specialty. Combings Made Up. continue her classes of instruction in ove branches as usual. TY. PARLOR ALEN ASH-JOHNSON Massaging, Straightening Manicuring Dyeing. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Other hours by appointment. THE LIFE INSURANCE CO. STROBRIDGE, President Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Me The Insurance Company in Maryland policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 weekly from the homes of the insuree. The Best Contracts The Old Reliable Mrs. Alice E. Mitchell—Office 2121 DRUID HIL. NOW[IS]YOUR CHANCE. MAIL ORD NOTICE—DO YOU WANT LONG AN MADAM M. 11 will treat your hair with NOTICE—DO YOU WANT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR? MADAM M. 1 HOMPSON will treat your hair with Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make hair grow. 2143 DIVISION STREET C. & P. Phone, Madison 3464 M. MME. M. A. HUNTER Beautifying Parlor .. 1324 Druid Hill Ave. If you are losing your hair or growing prematurely grey, come see us. Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage. Manicuring Straightening a Specialty. Combings Made Up. Mme. Hunter will continue her classes of instruction in above branches as usual. 1317 N. CAREY STREET Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. B Phone: Madison 3551 M. Other hours by appointment. THE BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Cor. Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Me The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured Issues The Best Contracts The Old Reliable WN NEAL VENUE AND PRESTON STREET Colored Wholesale and Retail from Dealers in the State Cream consult the Ice Cream Specialist sell more ice cream than our competi es cheaper than your dealer can buy.] Small for Us. Phone Mt. Vernon 353 PARK AVENUE AND PRESTON STREET The Largest Colored Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream Dealers in the State When thinking of Ice Cream consult the Ice Cream Specialist There is a Reason.—We sell more ice cream than our competition We will quote you prices cheaper than your dealer can buy. I Order Too Large or Too Small for Us. Phone Mt. Vernon 353- METTLAND & SONS SUPPLIER HAIR DRESSING DRESSING POWDER HAIR & SOLID POWDER HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING LAND CAP HAIR FOOD ABRAHAM NEA BY THE Afro-American Co. J. H. MURPHY, Manager. C. & P. Phone, Mt Vernon 3833. UP-TOWN OFFICE: 1320 Druid Hill Avenue. O & P. Phone, Madison 342. SUBSCRIPTION RATIO Payable In Advance One Year.....One Dollar Six Months.....Fifty Cents Three Months.....Forty Cents Single Copy.....Three Cents Suggest Prepaid by Publishers. Outside of the United State the price is double. Entered at the Baltimore Post Office second-class matter We are not responsible for the return or preservation of unsolicited contributions on any subject. All articles sent to this office for publication, must have the writer's signature or otherwise such article will be ignored. Ohrurches and others having news notices will please have the same in the office by Thursday to insure publication in the week's issue. All communications intended for publication should be addressed to THE AMERICAN LEDGER, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md All Checks, Money Orders and Drafts should be made payable to THE AFRO-AMERICAN Co MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION BALTIMORE, JULY 4, 1914 It has been publically announced that President Wilson has remembered the promise he made to the colored voters of this country before his election to the office he now holds, and notwithstanding the pressure brought to bear upon him by the Southern Bourbons, Tilghman, Vardaman, Williams and others, proposes now to make at least another colored appointment; to the office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, a place long held by colored men, and now held by Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia. His repentance comes late, but those who will be benefited by the appointments will probably not take that into consideration. Even deathbed repentance is some kind of repentance. AN "UNRIPE BLACKBERRY" Mr. Moran, a white gentleman, from Pittsburgh, and by the way a "White Hope," made an effort to pick a "blackberry" in Paris last Saturday, and found very much to his chagrin, that the "berry" was not altogether ripe. He says: "Johnson completely surprised me, I was led to believe that if I lasted ten or twelve rounds, I'd be sure to win, solely because of the poor condition and age of the Champion. But Johnson's defence was as good in the nineteenth round as it was in the first, and when the twentjeth came I don't know whether he was all in or not, because I was too much so to be able to notice." We certainly must give Mr. Moran credit for being honest, at least. This life is full of uncertainties. Mr. Moran has our sympathies. That is all we have to give just now. IM-CROW MILEAGE BOOKS Not satisfied with "Jim Crow" cars, the Southern Railroad is now issuing "Jim Crow" mileage books. When a colored man buys an interchangeable mileage book from the Southern Railroad they punch out the word "Colored." What with "Jim Crow" cars, "Jim Crow" tickets, and "Jim Crow" drinking fountains, we will be having a certain part of the air walled off and marked."For Colored." "Jim Crow" coats and "Jim Crow" hats, and "Jim Crow" shoes and "Jim Crow" streets, will no doubt come along in due season. As Puck would say: "What Fools these (Southern) Mortals Be." CIVIC EDUCATION One can hardly help noticing the unsightly and motely crowd of persons following every parade, and every band of music. The great crowds of persons visiting questionable resorts; the houses of crookedness which infest our city; the increasing number of our young people tending towards destruction, and any number of reprehensible, phases of civic and moral life which constantly obtrude upon public notice, cry aloud for some remedial agency. This state of affairs will not be changed by simple preachment. Why, then, do we so frequently direct public attention to this unhealthy and unsightly condition? Our aim is to impress upon all decent, and proper citizens, that such conditions will steadily grow worse unless they initiate some means of changing such foul disorder. If the average respectable citizen among us simply shakes his head, and confesses that the condition can hardly be changed, then let him fully realise that he himself will go down with these immoral members of society. Whether he wants to do so or not, his own continued well-being is contingent upon his efforts in decreasing the class among us responsible for moulding such civic conditions which greatly handicap the deserving, intelligent, thrifty, and thoughtful of the race. Such can not permanently advance and increase without, at the same time, decreasing the rump and objectionable end of the race. This is a fact which we dare not ignore. If we ignore it, it will not ignore us. As worthy and commendable as it is to purchase homes, and to give much attention to secret and beneficial societies, yet when we simply ignore the matter of systematic and intelligent effort in civic education among the race, it is like the ostrich hurrying his head in the sand, leaving his entire body exposed to danger. Several hundreds of us may make wonderful advancement along all worthy lines but if the great masses of our poor, ignorant, and sometimes, vicious people, create an unfavorable public sentiment towards the race, then, those who have made the most advancement, and who are the worthiest among us, will more keenly and painfully feel the depths of humiliation. If 1: be necessary to put forth effort, and give money, for the proper and systematic civic education of our people. In fact, we have made the criticism more than once, that the church is largely, if not chiefly, to blame for much of the present unfavorable condition. Certainly, not consciously so, never theless the fact remains. If we have as much religion as we profess to have, it ought to be shown in our ability to raise the necessary money for our current expenses, in a simple and proper way. Such being the case, one can readily see what a power the various organizations in all our churches would be in really doing the legitimate work of the Gospel. It is a reproach and a shame that the little money required for church support can not be secured without such great effort. Such ought to come without effort. The real emphasis, effort, and endeavor, upon the part of our various church organizations should be along the line of civic education, for after all, civic education is but another name for Christian education, practically considered. When as many as a half a hundred of sincerely disposed, and patriotic citizens get together, who really believe in the principle, one of the most necessary moral and Christian works will begin to energise the darkness around, and prove the means of starting among our people a great movement for their moral and spiritual uplift. ALL BECAUSE SHE WAS COLORED The joke is distinctly on the Richmond (Va.) News Leader. Itself opposed to suffrage extension, it recently offered ten dollars for the best argument against the enfranchisement of women. No less than 625 answers being received, the "contest editor" certified that "no more interesting reading ever came under his observation," and that no decision was ever so difficult for him. Finally, the "very excellent answer" of a Mrs. Goode was chosen. She was asked to take part in other contests, and was requested to do the "contest editor" the favor of sending a photograph of herself for reproduction as the prize winner. The photograph came, but it was of a comely colored woman. The chivalrous News-Leader, of course, found the pressure upon its columns so great as to make it impossible to make room for Mrs. Goode's picture. Our sympathy goes out to the News Leader. We presume it is being accused of fostering social equality by not having limited its contest to white women only. Moreover, the godly are indignant with it for permitting a colored woman to triumph over 624 white sisters and thus cast doubts upon the assertion that the Negro is a hopelessly inferior being mentally as well as racially; while the ungodly Negro publications like the Crisis magazine are rejoicing loudly at what they term "another Southern disaster." —The New York Evening Post. SHRINERS HOLL BIG SES Imperial Potentate J. H. A Attends. Other Promi Masons Present Charlotte, N. C., July 3. — the hot July weather, a num pilgrims braved the hot the desert today (Friday) and inducted into the mysteries A FLOURISHING CHURCH AT TOWSON, MD. Towson, Md., July 2.—The A. M. E. Church at Towson seems at present to be in a very flourishing condition under the pastorate of Rev. V. H. Green. Elder Green was appointed there at the last Annual Conference and in a very short time succeeded in winning the confidence of not only the members of his church but the people of Towson. On Monday, June 22nd, the Baltimore A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting held its closing session there and they were entertained in a very excellent manner by the good people of the Church. The ladies of the church should be commended. Wednesday, June 24th, the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore Annual Conference Branch held their quarterly meeting. Mrs. Marr, F. Handy of Baltimore, president of the Parent Body and Mrs. Annie Welch, the president of the Conference Branch, whose home is in Washington; together with other ladies of both cities were present. They were grandly entertained by the good ladies of Towson Church. Some one might think or say that two meetings would prove a burden to those good people but not so; there is no agency that will help to lift burdens more than just such gatherers. Let our large churches go out to such places on Sunday afternoons and water these A. M. E. plants. All the big churches were once little plants.—J. W. N. VIRGINIA PYTHIANS AGAIN ELECT MITCHELL Richmond, Va., July 3.—The Virginia Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, at its recent annual session here, elected the following officers: John Mitchell, Jr., grand chancellor; H. L. Jackson, Blackston, grand vice chancellor; B. H. Peyton, Richmond, grand master of exchequer; Thomas H. Crump, Richmond, grand keeper of records and seal; Rev. Thomas H. White, Clifton Forge, grand prelate; William H. Willis, Richmond, grand master-at-arms; J. E. Byrd, Newport News, grand inner guard; W. T. Stokes, Petersburg, grand outer guard; Dr. F. G. Elliott, Portsmouth, grand medical director T. J. Pre, Newport News, grand lecturer, and William M. Reid, Portsmouth, grand master of works. A. A. O. OWLS WIN The local nest of the Afro-American Order of Owls was organized four or five years ago, and it had a steady growth until December, 1912, when it was hailed into Court by the white Order of Owls, under a temporary restraining order signed by Judge Duffy, the white society claiming that the Negro lodge was infringing upon its name and reputation. After a more or less protracted litigation involving the taking of considerable testimony here and at North Bend, Indiana, the headquarters of both orders, and argument of counsel in Court, Judge Duffy decreed a permanent injunction against the Negro Owls, prohibiting them from using the name of Owls or emblems resembling those of the whites. An appeal was taken from Judge Duffy's decision to the Court of Appeals, where argument was had early in the April term of the Court. On Wednesday of last week, the Court rendered its decision reversing Judge Duffy's decision, placing all the costs which were considerable, on the white order. Hawkins and McMechen were counsel for the colored Owls. JAY GOULD IN CANADA In a letter to the Afro-American Ledger, Jay Gould states that he is doing well in Toronto, where he is staying for the summer. In August he will leave for Saratoga, and then will return to Baltimore. He is staying at 176 St. Antoine street, Toronto. SHRINERS HOLD BIG SESSION Imperial Potentate J. H. Murphy Attends. Other Prominent Masons Present Charlotte, N. C., July 3.—Despite the hot July weather, a number of pilgrims braved the hot sands of the desert today (Friday) and were inducted into the mysteries of the Mystic Shrine at a ceremonial session held under the auspices of Rameses Temple of the Oasis of Charlotte. Imperial Potentate John H. Murphy, of Baltimore, was on hand to cheer the pilgrims and to witness their discomforts in traveling. The sands were hot, water was scarce and sometimes during the journey, the pilgrims looked weary, but all reached their goal and then gave praise to Allah. This was a great day for the imperial potentate A delegation of Mystic Shriners and other prominent citizens met him on his arrival here and took him in charge. A public session of the Mystic Shrine and the Daughters I J. H. MURPHY of Isis was held at Grace A. M. E. Zion Church this morning. The exercises opened with prayer by High Priest and Prophet B. F. McDowell, afterwhich Chief Rabban R. B. Bruce introduced Mr. Murphy, who made a happy address. Noble A. A. Hector responded to the address of the imperial potentate. The pilgrims began to gather for the hot journey at 3.30 this afternoon, and after much suffering, on the way the novices were received as brothers. A big banquet followed which was attended by prominent Shriners from all parts of the State. Imperial Potentate Murphy, Illustrious Potentate Ceasar R. Blake, and others delivered addresses. Mr. Murphy will leave tomorrow for Durham, where he will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the business men of that city. TO ATTEND SESSIONS OF N. A. C. W. CLUBS A number of ladies connected with the work of the Federation of Christian Women are planning to attend the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which meets at Wilberforce University, Xenia, O., August 4, 5, 6, and 7. Marylanders who expect to attend should get in communication with Miss Ida R. Cummings, 1234 Druid Hill avenue, this city. Those who desire accommodations should write Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforce University. An attractive program has been arranged, which will touch upon such pertinent topics as hygiene, living conditions, women and business development and moral uplift. Among the speakers will be Dr William S. S. Scarborough, Mr. B. K. Bruce, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Miss Anna Jones, Mr. Booker T. Washington and Mrs. Mary Tablert, the latter of Buffalo, N. Y. BIG 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION An Independence Day celebration will be held on the ground of the colored playground a Druid Hill Park today: 3,000 people attended the celebration last year and a larger crowd is expected this time. From four to six p. m., there will be games and pageants under the direction of the Children's Playground Association and a band concert. From seven to eight p. m., there will be races on the park drive adjoining the playground, conducted by the colored section of the Public Athletic League. Fireworks will be displayed thereafter. The committee in charge of the celebration follows: Harry T. ratt, chairman; Harry S. Cummings, John R. Young, H. Grafton Browne and George A. Owens. M. B. JAMES A. ROSS BLACK DEMOGRATS IN FIGHTING MOOD Henry Lincoln Johnson the Incumbent Retired July 1st Ross Sees President Washington, July 3. The fight is on among colored Democrats as to who should succeed Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds. James A. Ross, of Buffalo, accompanied by Congressman Smith of the same city, called on President Wilson Monday to present the former's claims for the position. Bishop Walker is said to have urged that one of his supporters be given the position. Judging by the activity displayed the breaking forces of the colored Democrats are being welded together again, and may be found working ardently for Democratic success this fall. A big fight over the confirmation of a colored nominee is expected. The so-called Democratic Fair Play Association held a meeting here Tuesday night, at which protests against Negroes were uttered. Vardaman and Hoke Smith are still hostile, and the support that Justice Terrell got when he was confirmed, may not be forthcoming. It may be added that not a single Southern Senator voted for his confirmation. Recorder Johnson went out of office Wednesday with the best wishes of his assistants, both white and colored gathering around him to wish him success in the practice of law, which he will resume at Atlanta next month. His family will remain here for the present, however. Deputy Recorder Dutton now has charge of the office. William L. Marbury, of Baltimore, advocate of the repeal of the Fifteenth amendment, looked downcast Tuesday, when he emerged from the White House grounds, where he and Congressman Smith of Maryland, had been to urged that a Maryland white man be named as Recorder of Deeds only to find out from President Wilson that a colored man would be named. SUMMER CLASSES AT FHIGH SCHOOL Summer classes opened at the High School Monday with Principal Mason A. Hawkins in charge Instruction is being offered mainly to those pupils who failed to make the required marks for promotion but who have a chance to make up their deficiencies by the time that the regular term begins. The classes will continue for six weeks. This is the first time that higher instruction has been offered students during the summer. Besides the Division street school, the School Board will also offer elementary instruction at the East street school, beginning Monday. H. Grafton Brown will be the principal of the latter school. William H. Lee will have charge of the classes at the Division street school. He will be assisted by George A. Owens, William Anderson and H. Milton Gross. TO STUDY ABROAD Carl J. Murphy, of this city, an instructor in German at Howard University, Washington, will sail from New York this morning on the steamship Bremen for Germany. He expects to pursue a summer course in German at the University of Jena, returning about the last of September. Mr. Murphy engaged passage on one of the North German Lloyd vessels leaving this port two weeks ago, but canceled his arrangements when he learned that "Jim Crow" accommodations awaited him. STATE HOME FOR CHILDREN. How the Good White Folks of Virginia Are Helping Our Race. "The measure of citizenship is not what a man heaps up for himself, but what he scatters abroad for the benefit of others; not what he grabs, but what he gives to the commonwealth. The greatest citizen is he who does the greatest service." These suggestive and prophetic words were recently spoken by Colonel W. S. Copeland, one of Virginia's ablest editors, at the laying of the cornerstone of the Elizabeth Houston hospital, which will soon form a vital part in the organization and work of the Virginia State School For Colored Deaf and Blind Children, located near Newport News, Va. Colonel Copeland's words express clearly and forcefully the modern trend in social thought and practice. They emphasize the recognition of a man's pressing and personal obligation to minister as best he can to his less fortunate neighbor. A brief review of the Virginia School For Colored Deaf and Blind Children shows clearly that whole souled Christian men and women have won a battle for civic righteousness and community progress. Some of the workers for the common good possessed unusual advantages of natural equipment and training for leadership; others were decidedly disadvantaged, so far as the world could outwardly judge; all were logically devoted to the idea of establishing a genuinely helpful school for the colored deaf and blind children of Virginia. About fifteen years ago Mrs. William C. Ritter, the wife of the present superintendent, conceived the idea of building for Negroes a school similar to the one provided by Virginia for deaf and blind white children. Mr. Ritter, a southern white man, who is himself deaf, kept working on this idea. He interested some friends in this school project. The general assembly of Virginia, however, moved slowly. The scheme for educating Negro deaf and blind children was at best experimental. The work of promotion in the legislature fell on the shoulders of a few brave men. Mr. Ritter and his second wife worked faithfully and wisely with a few other white people who understood their plans and sympathized heartily with Negro children who were growing up in ignorance and vice through no fault of their own. Deep faith and sound ideas won new friends for handicapped Negro children. The governors of Virginia in turn saw the necessity of having a state school for colored deaf and blind children. The failure of the Virginia legislature to see its way clear to appropriate $5,000 for the school in 1906 proved a blessing in disguise. In 1908 Virginia appropriated $25,000. Today there are seven modern and well equipped buildings in which 110 deaf and blind colored children are being educated. Through the application of state funds and the co-operation of men and women who appreciate from first hand experience the trials of deafness and blindness a most valuable work is being carried on. HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS Special to The Afro-American Ledger. Hagerstown, Md., July 2.—Oak Spring Lodge of Masons, had their annual sermon preached to them on Sunday night at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. David Johnson. The Worshipful Master, Mr. Joseph Truman delivered an inspiring address. The collection amounted to $91.00 for the day. Rev. H. A. Johnson and congregation of Asbury M. E. Church paid a visit to the A. M. E. Church after their service on Sunday night. The members took charge of the parsonage last Thursday night and surprised their pastor with about 200 pounds of groceries and provisions. Mrs. Carrie Watson made the presentation. Rev. H. A. Johnson responded in a neat speech. Mr. Robert Kettles, an honored citizen of Hagerstown died here June 22. His funeral was held at Asbury M. E. Church last Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Baltimore, made an official visit to the J. W. Strauther Lodge of Calanthe last Wednesday night. After a business meeting a reception was held at Samaritan Hall. Rev. David Johnson, Rev. W. E. Berkley and Rev. H. A. Johnson and Mrs. Richardson made speeches. Miss Esther Hill, of Baltimore, is spending a few days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller. Mrs. Scott Brown is visiting friends in Virginia. Mrs. John Watson and son is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. J. Matthews spent Sunday in Frederick attending the Sunday School institute of the Hagerstown district. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, of New York, is spending several days here the guest of Mrs. Adelaid Dennis. Mr. Wm. L. Winston, and Miss Dorothy R. Colston of Harrisburg, Pa., Mr. John Tracy and Miss Elizabeth Slaughter of Berryville, Va., were married at Ebenezer A. M. E. parsonage last week, Rev. David Johnson officating. ...SPECIAL NOTICES.. CONFECTIONARIES AND ICE CREAM SODAS, at Winfield M. Jones' Ice Cream Parlor, 1226 Pennsylvania avenue, near Renard's moving picture house. Ice cream, sundaes, soft drinks on ice, cigars. Crabs a specialty. Orders taken for excursions. Day Nursery ror Colored Children has been recently opened in North East Baltimore at 982 McDonough street, under the management of Women's Christian Social. Mrs. P. Parris is the president. Mothers with children having to go out to work may leave their children daily from 6 a. m., and call for them at 6:30 p. m. SOMETHING NEW. Readers of the Afro-American Ledger can always find copies of the paper on sale at the Standard News Companys' office, 131 W.53d street, New York City. Charles Gary, Agent. NOTICE—Is hereby given of the Annual Sermon of the Daughters of Isis of North and South America at the Madison St. Presbyterian Church, Madison street, near Park avenue Sunday July 5, at 7 30 P. M. All Daughters of Isis are ordered to this service and Nobles of the Mystic Shriners in full dress uniform. The Rev. L. Z Johnson will deliver the sermon. The public generally is also invited to worship with us on this occasion. Very Fraternally, Daughter Josephine Dixon, Ill. Commandress Daughter Maggie C. Upshur, Recorder We wish to thank the friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in the sad hour of bereavement of our son and brother Fuller Rasin, who departed this life on Wednesday, June 24. Funeral took place on Saturday Rev. M. J. Naylor officiating. He leaves a mother and four sisters to mourn their loss. By Mrs.Hester Rasin and family. When Buttons Were Big. Bachaumont writes in his "Secret Memoirs," Nov. 15, 1786: "The mania for buttons is today extremely ridiculous. They are not only of enormous size, some of them as big as six pound crowns, but miniatures and pictures are made upon them, and this ornamentation is extremely costly. Some of them represent the medals of the twelve Caesars, others antique statues and still others the Metamorphoses of Orid." Isabey, in his biographical notes, says that when he came to Paris he worked for a living by making copies of Vanloos and Bouchers on the lids of snuffboxes and that for these medallions he was paid from 6 to 8 francs each. "As it was still the fashion," he said, "to wear buttons as big as a five frane piece upon which cupids, flowers and landscapes were cut in canneo. I went into that business. I got 12 sous for each." Philadelphia Ledger. Act of a Monster. Where is Carmania? Translate it into Kirman and a few who are up in the affairs of the middle east could identify the Persian province. Most of us know so little of that part of the world. But the chief town, Kirman, also known as Carmania, was the scene in 1705 of one of the most terrible events ever in the history of Asia Agna Mohammed, founder of the Kajar dynasty, then besieged and took the place and, raging at the escape of his defeated rival, with three followers, ordered 70,000 eyes of the inhabitants to be brought to him. He counted them with his dagger point and said to his minister, "If one had been wanting, I would have made up the number with your own eyes."—London Standard. His Finish. A politician was describing at the club the death of a rival. "Yes, Jones is dead," he said, and with a chuckle, he held his glass up to the light. "Yes, Jones is dead. He slipped on the parquery floor of his library and killed himself." The politician gave a loud laugh Then be added: "A hardwood finish, eh?"—Exchange. Camela In Water. The camel is about the only animal that cannot swim. It is an extraordinary fact that the moment the ungainly creature loses its footing in a stream it turns over and makes no effort to save itself from drowning. - London Answers. Obeyed Orders. Wife—Didn't you bear me ask you for $107 Husband—I did Wife— Then why do you give me only $5 Husband—Because you told me mester day to believe only half what I hear. Scares Him. We are not surprised that a man get nervous at his own wedding. It is probably the first time he ever saw all the bride's kin lined up. - Chicago (NEW) GRACE A.M.E. CHURCH. CATONSVILLE, Md. The New Grace A. M. E. Church will be dedicated Sunday, July 12, C. H. Murray, pastor. Rt. Rev. Levi Jenkins Copin, Presiding Bishop Rev. D. G. Hill, D. D., Presiding Elder IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Veronica C. Smith, beloved wife of Morris F. Smith wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their kindness during his illness. Mr. Standley L. Smith, Sr., and children wish to thank their many friends and relatives for kindness especially those who labored so faithful in prayers during his illness. Also extend thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. The deceased was survived by his widow, two children, a father, three sisters and four brothers to mourn their loss. BUNDY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary K. Bundy, who departed this life 18 years ago today, July 3, 1914. By her loving daughter, Elsie Bundy, Marie Matlow and Virignia Jennings. KEY—In sad but loving memory of my dear brother, Morris H. Key, who died one year ago, July 3, 1913. Gone in the best of his days Blighted in manhood's full bloom Torn from the hearst that so fondly loved him To sleep in the silent tomb. His siste. Mazie In loving memory of my mother, Petsey E. Lawrence, who died one year ago today, July 4th, 1913. Peaceful art thy slumbers blest; KEY-In loving memory of John W Key, who died five years ago, July 11, 1909. Gone but not forgotten. His daughter, Mazie. HARRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Walter H., who departed this life two years ago, July 3, 1912 Tis not the tear at the moment shed When the cold earth has just been thrown o'er him That tells how beloved is the one who is dead who is dead Oh how deep in our hearts we deplore him. is the tears in many a long day went Tis life's whole pathway shaded Tis the one remembrance fondly kept When all lighter griefs have faded. Sleep sweety in thy hallowed dells Over the hills so far from us Our tears and prayers and constant thoughts Still tell the love that lives to mourn for thee. And we seem to hear him calling From that mansion far above Where he waits the homeward coming From this earth of ones he loved. Oftimes our footsteps wander Flowers to strew with tender care On the graves of our loved ones Who are sweetly resting there. By his loving parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER Phone, Mt. Vernon 2343-M ICE, COAT (Who Telephone and Postal C BROWN jefferson Pure Drugs, Toilet Article Sod YOUR PAT Dr. Charles W. Brown, Regi Formerly w Notice to the The Board of Director Galilean Fisherm en, 411 that they have put Ele other improvements are more summer-garden like Special rates for the sum Columbus Gordon, Preside MME. ALLI Of 2121 D Office of the Eurel Scalp Treatment, will open Electric Massaging, Scalp a competent white teacher Vibratory Treat Day and Term Moonlight Excuse GIVEN BY THE BOY SCOU FRIDAY EVE See the Boys Good Music by the Dreaml TICKETS 25 CENTS, B A FAMILY The Maryland Grand Coun Annual Excursion to Was All members are expected to FARF, ROUND TRIP S Station, Park Avenue and Liberty S ANNU ...Union Baptist BROWN THURSDAY, JULY 9 Boat Leaves Miller's W Fare, Round T CHILDREN U W. J. Thornton, Supt. LOOK! FOR JOHN WESLEY Annual Excursion WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Our sister schools are re public in general, and spend F. H. LEE DEALER IN ICE, COAL AND WOOD (Wholesale and Retail) and Postal Card Orders Promptly At BROWN'S PHARMACY Jefferson and Eden Streets Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines at Re- Sodas—All Flavors YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Brown, Registered Pharmacist and Che- formerly with Fennel's Pharmacy Pice to the General Public of Directors of the Joint Stock A- cadem, 411 W.Biddle street desire- sive put Electric Fans in their Au- dements are being made to beautify garden like. Come and take a c for the summer. Gordon, President J. McCauley Dorset E. ALICE E. MITCHELL 2121 DRUID HILL AVE of the Eureka Comb' Hair Strai- gent, will open a School for Scien- tific Aging, Scalp Treatment and Man- age white teacher. Story Treatment a Spo- day and Evening Classes Terms Reasonable Light Excursion to Brown' THE BOY SCOUTS of CENTENNIAL M FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10th, 1911 See the Boys in their New Uniforms in the Dreamland Orchestra, Prof. G. 5 CENTS, Boat leaves Miller's Wharf FAMILY EXCURS Grand Council B. and S. of Job will Excursion to Washington, D.C., Sunday, be expected to be out with their badge UND TRIP $1.20, OVER ELECTRIC Lane and Liberty Street W. H. SAU ANNUAL OUTING Baptist Sunday Sco- BROWN'S GROVE , JULY 9, 1914 Steamer Lives Miller's Wharf 8.30 A. M. and 2. Round Trip 25 CHILDREN UNDER 3 YEARS FRE , Supt. C. Gordon, Sec. WAIT! IN WESLEY M. E. SUNDAY Excursion to Brown' DAY, JULY 15th, ON STEAMER ST schoolshare respectfully invited to w al, and spend a day of pleasure ICE, COAL AND WOOD (Wholesale and Retail) Telephone and Postal Card Orders Promptly Attended To. BROWN'S PHARMACY Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines at Reduced Prices Sodas—All Flavors YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Dr. Charles W. Brown, Registered Pharmacist and Chemist, Proprieto Formerly with Fennel's Pharmacy Notice to the General Public The Board of Directors of the Joint Stock Association of Galilean Fisherm en, 411 W.Biddle street desire to announce that they have put Electric Fans in their Auditorium, and other improvements are being made to beautify and make it more summer-garden like. Come and take a date with us. Special rates for the summer. Columbus Gordon, President J. McCauley Dorsey Secretary Of 2121 DRUID HILL AVE. Office of the Eureka Comb Hair Straightening and Scalp Treatment, will open a School for Scientific Facial and Electric Massaging, Scalp Treatment and Manicuring, with a competent white teacher. Vibratory Treatment a Specialty Day and Evening Classes Terms Reasonable Moonlight Excursion to Brown's Grove GIVEN BY THE BOY SCOUTS of CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10th, 1914 See the Boys in their New Uniforms Good Music by the Dreamland Orchestra, Prof. Gaines, Director TICKETS 25 CENTS, Boat leaves Miller's Wharf 8.30 p.m. A FAMILY EXCURSION The Maryland Grand Council B. and S. of Job will give their 26th Annual Excursion to Washington, D.C., Sunday, Aug. 9, 1914 All members are expected to be out with their badges. FARF, ROUND TRIP $1.20, OVER ELECTRIC CAR LINE Station, Park Avenue and Liberty Street W. H. SAUNDERS, Manager THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914 Steamer "Starlight" Boat Leaves Miller's Wharf 8.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Fare, Round Trip 25 Cents CHILDREN UNDER 3 YEARS FREE W. J. Thornton, Supt. C. Gordon, Sec. t-1 Annual Excursion to Brown's Grove Our sister schools are respectfully invited to with us and the public in general, and spend a day of pleasure Round Trip 25 Cents Mr. Geo. H. Williams, Chairman Joseph Harris, Ticket Agent General Committee:-Officers and Teachers of the School. Mrs. Jennie Mills, Supt. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor Mr. Geo. H. Williams, Chair General Committee:-Off Mrs. Jennie Mills, Supt. Williams, Chairman Joseph Harris Committee:—Officers and Teachers of th els, Supt. Rev. Ernes Residence: 1119 Argyle Avenue Yard: 633 W. Hoffman Street LEE FOR IN AND WOOD (and Retail) Builders Promptly Attended To. PHARMACY Eden Streets Instant Medicines at Reduced Prices Flavors AGE SOLICITED Pharmacist and Chemist, Proprietor Annual's Pharmacy General Public The Joint Stock Association of Middle street desire to announce Trans in their Auditorium, and made to beautify and make it come and take a date with us. J. McCauley Dorsey Secretary E. MITCHELL D HILL AVE. Comb Hair Straightening and School for Scientific Facial and ment and Manicuring, with ment a Specialty ning Classes Reasonable to Brown's Grove CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH JULY 10th, 1914 Air New Uniforms Ochestra, Prof. Gaines, Director Lives Miller's Wharf 8.30 p.m. EXCURSION and S. of Job will give their 26th m., D.C., Sunday, Aug. 9, 1914 t with their badges. VER ELECTRIC CAR LINE W. H. SAUNDERS, Manager OUTING Sunday School... GROVE Steamer "Starlight" 8.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. 25 Cents 3 YEARS FREE Gordon, Sec. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL to Brown's Grove IN STEAMER STARLIGHT fully invited to with us and the of pleasure 25 Cents Joseph Harris, Ticket Agent and Teachers of the School. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor WATCH 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. Fuller. 2,30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m. Rev. S. Williams. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Lee. Mrs. Pearl M. Hice, Supt Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, President of Ladies' Aid Association AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. D. W. Shaw, Ph.B., D.D., Pastor Residence: 1363 N. Calhoun St. 6 a. m. Class Meeting. 2 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. He · y Johnson. Superintendent Johnson, Superintendent 3 p.m. Evangelistic meeting and Lovefeast held under the auspices of the Evangelistic Department of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Baltimore. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Ave. and Lexington Street Rev. Geo. E. Curry, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by l'astor. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 8 p. m., Sermon by the pastor. All cordially invited. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. R. Hughes, Pastor 10 a. m. Bible Class. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Subj., "Rebuild Zion" 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 1.30 p. m., Rebuilding service. 8 p. m. sermon by pastor. Subject, "The Door Shut." Third Sunday in July an excursion to Asbury Church, Annapolis, Md. Reunion special sermon by Rev. S. R. Hughes, ex pastor. 1629 W. Lexington St. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Virgil. Subject, "Death in the Pot." 2.30 p. m., Sunday School Clarence J. Thomas, Supt. 8 p. m., Special sermon to the men. Every man who reads this notice should hear this sermon. There will also be a male choir to render the music. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH. Franklin and Pine Sts., "King's Hill. Rev. Alfred Young, Pastor Residence: 618 Dolpin Street Grand Rally on Pastor's Salary All Days Meeting. 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. 3. p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Stranger accompanied by 3 singing and praying bands. 8 p. m., Holy Communion. Village Camp and revival every night during the week. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. J. F. Crowner Chorister, W. C. Tongue, Supt. Thomas Johnson. Pres. E. L. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D., pastor 10. a. m. Bible Class, T. H. Smith Director. Pastor's Study. 11 a.m., Sermon by pastor. Sacrament. 2 30 p.m., Sunday School G. W. Henry, Supt. 5 p.m. Brotherhood Bible Class, Pastor's Study. M. J. Naylor, Instructor. 8 p.m., Sermon by Elijah Ayrs and Sacrament. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHUROH Caroline and Bank Sts. Rev. N. M. CARROLL, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Subject. "Faith and Courage." Communion. 2.30 p.m. M. Sunday School. Mrs. J. C. Kalph, Supt. 8 p.m. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Six Cities of Befuge." UNION SERVICES under a large tent at Belmont avenue, near Greenmount avenue, between 24th and 25th streets. Take any car transferring to York Road car, get off at 24th or 25th street, walk one square. Services Sunday. July 5th at 11 a. m., 8 p. m., and 8 p. m. Rev. T. Crawford. Rev. C. H. Lowery, pastor of Canton M. E. Church. Meeting Tuesday and Thursday. Rev. Mrs. Ida Nelson with her vested choir, will preach and conduct a service at Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith street near Jefferson next Sunday July 5th, at 3:30 p. m. in the interest of the Carnation Circle of Waters Church. All cordially invited. Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, president; Mrs. Susie Chase, 1st vice president; Mrs. Alice Carmack, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Lavinia Payne, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Stanley, secretary; Mrs. Ardella Hill, chaplain. Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor. To Insure publication the pastors will kindly have their Church Advertisements in Office no later than Thursday noon of each week. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Lanvale St, and Druid Hill Ave. Rev. L. S. Flagg, D. D., Pastor Parsonage. 1405 Argyle Ave. 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. Communion 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., Prayer Service. 8 p. m., Preaching. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Ste Rev. P. J. Jordan, D.D. Pastor 11 a. m. Special sermon by pastor. "Let Ephriam alone he is joined to his idols." 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. We cordially invite young men to our Bible Class. 5 p. m., Class Meeting. Bro. Frank Barber, Leader. 8.00 p. m. Special Service conducted by the pastor. Lexington St. near Pine Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor 10 30 a.m. Communion with the Shepherd and his sh. ep. 8 p. m., sermon Tuesday, July 7, 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. W. Allan of Shiloh Baptist Church. His choir and congregation. OAK ST. A. M. E CHURCH (Electric Crosses and Colored Angels) OAK STREET (Between 23d & 24th) SHILLOH A. M. E CHURCH. Leagues 7 and 6.30 p. m. Pres. M. B. Ward & Mrs. E. Beasley Notice—Oak St. 11 a. m. preaching. 7 p. m. Electric picture exhibition. 8 p. m. Lodd's Supper. Shiloh—11 a. m., 3 & 8 p. m. Union Camp meeting. All invited. INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH GALILEAN FISHERMEN HALL Biddle Street near Madison Rev. L. C. Curtis, D.D., Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by pastor, subj. "The Fall of Man." 2.30 Sunday School. Edward T. Martin, Supt. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, subject. "The Love of God to Man." lord's Supper administered. Our Spring Rally July 13. We appeal to our many friends to assist us in this worthy cause. Class meetings Wednesday night in the hall. Everybody is welcome to our services. Rufus Thompson See'y. George M. Johnson, Treas. St. Luke's Union A. M.E.Church THE HOMELIKE CHURCH THE HOMELIKE CHURCH Spring St. near McElderry Rev. Dr. C. Edward Browne, Pastor 515 North Caroline Street 9 a. m. Class. R. L. Carter, Leader 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Holy Communion 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Moses Johnson, Supt. 4 p. m. Pastor's Class. 8 p. m. Pastor and Communion. Tuesday and Friday nights prayer meeting. Wednesday nights, Class All invited. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, Pastor 10 a. m., Class, Bro. G. Brown, Leader 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. Subject "Roll Call." 2 a. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m. Rev.S. Johnson, Testimonials Communion service. 8 p. m., sermon by pastor. Tuesday night, Class, J. H. Jackson, leader. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street near W. Baltimore St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. King's Daughters' Day 10 a. m., Class. 11 a. m. Stranger. 2 p. m., Sunway Srhol. 7 p. m. Song Service. 8 p. m. Pastor and Communion. T. H. McGowan; Supt. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D., Minister The Manse, 623 W. Lanvale St. 11 a. m., "The Colored American's Contribution to the Republic. 3 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. "Real Freedom." Seats free All welcome Lecture and Prayer Service every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Mrs. Eulalia Reid Calloway Directress Miss Margaret Rusk, Organist. Wm. Anderson, Supt. Colored Young Women's Christian Association Association 1200 Druid Hill Avenue You are invited to attend the Services. on Sunday, July 5th, 1914, 5 p. m. Association Day Mrs. E. P. Callaway, Presiding, Address by Mrs. I. N. Ross. Special music All cordially invited M. E. Murphy, President E. E.Bright, Secretary. Mrs. H. C. Smith, Gen'l Sec. --- COL. MIDNIGHT IN BLUE GRASS STATE Has Been Taking a Much-Needed Rest After Attending Various School Commencements Louisville, Ky.—Even the best of us will take a little vacation at times, and this is what I have been doing for several weeks and have not sent you a letter. You will understand I have not been still all this time, but have been doing some going, and if you could only see all the places I have been I am sure you will agree with me. But now I am here to say just a few things to you this week, and hope you will be ab'e to hear them all. It has been hot and I am sure you have not been anxious to read much, to say nothing about letters from me. For a long time, I have been trying to tell you about things in this world, and you have read them. I have had letters from friends from time to time expressing an interest in some of the things I have seen, and some of the things I have had to say concerning my people, and I think them all. At times I am sure that there has not been anything in my letters worth reading, but you have bore with me just the same, and I am now prepared to thank you for that. The commencements are about all over, and there have been many graduates turned out to battle with the world, and now just what they are going to do, I am not prepared to say, but they are going to do something. With this large number of young men and women coming out of the schools, and then going to other schools in the North and getting hood of the best, mears that there must at timse be a few changes made, and I can see it coming now. I do not know just when it is going to happen, but happen it must. You want to know the changes. Well you will remember, just after me and the other members of our race were emancipated, the white people came down here from the North to educate us, and they have been doing it ever since. They have erected some good first class colleges, and we are proud of them. They have turned them out, and they have been employed in various schools. Dr. Booker T. Washington through Tuskegee Institute has made places for many graduates from these colleges. He has striven at all times to get on his faculty the best trained men and women, and I am proud of him for that. But, now, the time will come that little by little the other schools will have to be placed in the hands of our own people and you can see this from the outbreaks from time to time. Men like Dr. Cravath, Braden, Tupper, and others of that class came because they wanted to do good. They were imbued with the true missionary spirit, and wanted to serve God and a people that needed their service. These men have gone to their reward, and the men who are taking their places are often misfits I am sorry to say. I could give you many examples of the kind of men I am talking about in this letter, but will leave them for another time. For that reason I am not going to say a word about Dr. Foster, Dr. Dockings, Dr. Metcalf and others. Excuse me this time. I hope that they wjl be able to find a good, consecrated man to take the place of Dr. Gates at Fisk University. They need a good man there and if they cannot find a white man, then take one of us. I would suggest Mr. Proctor as a good man. I would look upon Kelly Miller as another, Wm. Pickens another, and I could just sit here and name them. There are good men and would make the school go if called upon to do so. I am informed that the American Missionary Association is planning to turn over another school into the hands of a member of our race. The Avery Institute at Charleston, S. C., will have a faculty from our side of the house next year. I do not know just who that president will be, but he will be a good man, believe me. Leaving the school question, I have been to Mobile and from there to Beamount, Texas, attending the sessions of the National Baptist Sunday School Convention. It was one of the finest in its history. I have never seen a meeting of our people attended so largely in the South by the other people. They were all interested and seemed to take part with good faith. I had the pleasure of seeing them. Sunday night the pastor of the leading Baptist Church in Beamount had his people to meet at the church, had prayer, read scrip- [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. ture and then marched them all to the Sunday School Congress. There were about five hundred of them. This was something to me new under the sun. I have understood this race question. I would take time at this point to congratulate Rev. Henry Allen Boyd and his board for the good work accomplished while there. Boyd is a hard working young man, and he believes in making a success out of whatever he puts his hands to do, and this is the thing for a young man to do. He is destined to take his place among the great men of this world. So many people depend alone on talk, and this has been but a block in the wav. Talk and work will go together. I took a trip from Beaumont to Prarie View, Texas and found 500 students in the summer school there Men and women who are teachers in the winter are attending summer school to better prepare for actual work. I took a trip to Waco, and found Rev. E. J Howard is to be one of the big men in the A.M.E. Church. I think he is going to be a bishop. Did I tell you that the people remembered me on my birthday. At no time have I received so many nice things, and just today I have a package from Miss A. A. Cofield, New York City, containing a birthday present. It is something fine and I shall put it into use. I was delighted to get to see so many people in this part of the world. From Waco to Texarkana, then to Shireveport, back to Texarkana, then to Hot Springs, to Little Rock, to Memphis, and now I am here. I will leave here today for Frankfurt, Lexington, Louisville, and then on to another part of the world. You must let me hear from me from time to time. BALTIMOREANS TO AT TEND BIG CONVENTION The first denominational Allen Endeavor League Convention and Sunday School Congress will be held at Atlanta, Ga., July 8-12. Delegates are expected from all parts are expected from all parts of the United States and elaborate preparation are being made for their entertainment. The meetings are under the management of Dr. Caldwell, Secretary of the Allen C. F. League and Prof. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday School Union. These gentlemen together with their experienced assistant are now hard at work upon the program, which will be unique in many respects. All phase of the League and Sunday School work will be entered into and studied under the guidance of earnest, well equipped workers. Prominent speakers will address the meeting, among them many of the Bishops and General Officers. A chorus of five hundred voices will render music. Meetings will be held in all the churches of Atlanta and a most helpful gathering is anticipated. Those who will go from Baltimore are: Mr. Elmer Henderson, superintendent Hagertown District; Mr. Howard D. Brent, superintendent Allen Sunday School; Mr. Charles Tolson, superintendent Ebenezer Sunday School; Mr. Thaddeus Copeland, superintendent Bethel Sunday School; Mr. Thomas J. Holliday, superintendent Trinity Sunday School; Mr. G. Sumner Whyte, President Superintendent's Council. CRESENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA For Excursions, Picnics and Moonlights. Lowest Terms. For Best Results See Us Now. Call or Send Postal. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED. SUMMER BOARDERS THE DENNIS HOUSE The Dennis House will open the first of June to daily, weekly and monthly summer boarders. The resort is situated on the Chesapeake Bay, Anne Arundel county, Md. There are many pleasures to be had—fishing, bathing and other summer amusements. For further information write to MRS. JOSHUA M. DENNIS, Shady Side P. O., Anne Arunde county, Md. BOARDERS BOARDERS Are you looking for a nice place to spend a few weeks in the country.? If so, write for full information to JAMES W. WARD, Chestertown, Md., Kent county R. D. N. 2. By DR. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL Head of Physiology N. W, University Medical School. Authority on Sex Matters Plain Truths or Sex Life every person needs to know; Safety in marriage rela- tion; Dangers of sexual abuses,"social evil," venereal diseases, caused by sexual ignorance; "fakes" on sexual weakness; secrets of sexual strength. SEX FACTS ALL NEED KNOW Sexual Activity Greatest Force in Nature; efficiency is storing and utilizing sexual power: sexual diseases and abuses dissipate vital forces; vitality virility, vigor, source of all power; sexual and maternal instincts of woman; Sexual impulse and sexual nature of man; Sexual understanding preventive of divorce; Sexual ignorance cause of double moral Sexual Harmony secret of Martial Happiness: sexual endowment, sexual attraction, sexual selection; sexual ignorance chief cause of "white slave" traffic; physiology of sexual organs in light of latest researches; wonderful power of secretions of sex glands; sexual phenom ena recently discovered by scientists; explains "secret of manhood" & "secret of womanhood"; exposes "fakes" on debility or "loss of manhood"; dispels ignorance that makes victims for "quacks" latest scientific explanation of "nocturnal emissions," which are natural to man as menstruation is to woman; secrets of self and sexual strength all should know; Sexual Knowledge for every woman, girl, wife and mother; Sexual Knowledge for every man, boy, husband and father; All in one volume, in plain, simple, inoffensive language. "Sexual Knowledge" and "Eugenics" Combined. MUNSEY SALES CO. Munsey Building Baltimore, Md. I carry a full Line of Human Hair Goods Combings made in puffs and braids Madame J. CREDITT'S Hair Dressing, Face Massage and Manicuring Parlors 1140 Druid Hill Avenue Entrance on Dolphin St., 8rd floor. Exclusively For Ladies! Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Smith Street PHONE MAD. 3782-M WOMEN AGENTS WANTED Do you want to make $2 or $3 per day for a few hours work daily selling Consumer. We pay salary of $6 per week and com- missions. PHOEBE TOWNE CO. 160 N. 5th Ave 327 Z Chicago, Illinois MME. P. H. WHEATLEY Fashionable Dressmaking —and Plain Sewing Work done at home or out 333 W. HOFFMAN STREET GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Undoubtedly the best Park for your Summer Outing Easiest Way to Make Money Without Risk HURRY FOR DATES A Few Good Ones Left SEE To purchase 1000 of Buckingham's new 1914 CLOTHING WASHERS, will wash two tubs of dirty clothing in fifteen minutes. The dirt is afraid of it. It only weighs two pounds. Worth a Ten Dollar note; for washing Blankets and Babies Napkins alone. Nothing like it in the world. Price $1.50 Agents wanted. 677 W. FRANKLIN STREET 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mt. Vernon 1918 Y DO YOU NEED A DETECTIVE WESTERN PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE THE BOYS' COLUMN By C. A. Carey CENTENNIAL SCOUTS By Elmer Vodery What it takes to do things scientifically Centennial Boys have it. If you don't believe we're right, come see us on our Moonlight. You talk about drilling, they are there. "Twas the right wheel march!" "Left front into line!" There's where we shine. What it takes to make you fall, believe me Waters boys have it all, I mean ALL. If you do not believe me, write to the bureau of information at Waters and ask how many different kinds and classes of work the Waters Boys are engaged in. Look! Look! Who are you seeing? Why! Why! A Waters Boy leading. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH The boys of Centennial gave a very fine straw ride a few days ago. Great success crowned their efforts. Master Melvin Gaddis of Mulberry St., is now on Eastern Shore, Md. Master Gaddis will spend his vacation there with his relatives. Master George Scott of Druid Hill avenue will spend his vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Last Sunday Master Raymond Brown of Eden street, spent the entire day in company with his special bunk, Mr. Charles A. Cary. In the evening they visited Trinity A. M. E. Church where they enjoyed a rare musical treat by the Mendelssohn Choral Society. Master Randolph Holland will spend his vacation at Camp Parole, Md. Sincere apology is offered: Mrs. Myers of Jefferson street by Waters Boys because of an error in a former issue. An excellent number of guns were given them by Mrs. Myers, a lady well known in Baltimore Church circles. Again they state their pleasure in receiving them, and extend thanks a thousand fold to Mrs. Myers, the boys' friend. Master Charles Craig visited friends in East Baltimore Sunday last. Master Wm. Gooby expects to spend his vacation in Atlantic City. Master James Bishop will spend a part of his vacation in Harford county, thence to Pennsylvania where he shall remain until school opens. Master Elmer Williams of Pitcher street, is to spend his vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Master Charles Wells of Poppelton street, will be found in Asbury Park visiting points of interest. Looking at his list, one can see very quickly the well known "Free Hold;" N. J. Master Creston Simms may soon take a trip to New York to visit his father. Master Samuel Webster of Bruce street, contemplates a trip to Washington. Mr. Clarence Wicks of Madison street will remain in the city during vacation to complete arrangements prior to entering Cheyney, Normal Institute for Teachers in the fall. Mr. LeLand Finney of Druid Hill avenue may often be seen with note book and pencil watching the monkeys, etc. He shall soon write a book known as 'Finneys's Book of Animal Jokes' with pen pictures from Monkeyland. Master Roland Carrington of Cassel street bids fair to become a cartoonist of note. His latest effort entitled j"A Race for a Barrel of whiskey" is full of life and shows a deal of planning on the part of the artist. Investment Company Gives Banquet. The Douglas Loan and Investment company of Pittsburgh is the oldest business concern of its kind among the colored people in the Pittsburgh section of the state. The company was organized twelve years ago, and in observance of that fact the members gave an elaborate banquet on Friday evening, July 25. "But I thought you were a veterinary surgeon?" "So I am. But then, you see, their family consists of a French terrier, a St. Bernard and a Chinese poodle."—Detroit Free Press. Sent Postpaid in Plain Wrapper $1.10 I LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW MME. KINGS' WOMEN AGENTS WANTED Do you want to make $2 or $3 per day for a few hours work daily selling Consumer. We pay salary of $6 per week and commissions. PHOEBE TOWNE CO. 160 N. 5th Ave Chicago, Illinois CHAS. C. WOODLAND Catonsville C. & P. 54-W Office 534 N. Calvert Street All business confidential Phone or write. Will call 4 TUSKEGEE INTSTITUTE .SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION June 22, to July 17, 1914 Over 400 Teachers Present Last Summer, Rates: $6 and $7 Per Week. $1.50 Per Day $2.50 Week-End. Will Relieve Eye Sirain, Improve Your Health And Make You Better Fitted for the Duties of Life The Cut-Rate Optical Company are Expert Optometrists and have a wide reputation for accuracy and moderate prices. Glasses Prescribed Only When Necessary. Occulist and Hospital Prescriptions Filled at Half Price FOR THIS WE-K'S SPECIAL Why Not Change Your Old Frames—Be Modern INVISIBLE BIFOCALS $5.00 You can see far and nerr through the same lens—no lines—no cement. The Modern Double-Vision Glasses that usually sell for from $8 to $10 for a Short Time Only $5. Same side as Colonial Theatre—A Few Doors Below We pay special attention to Oculist and hospital prescriptions Bring your prescription her and will never take it anywhere else, Open until 8 p. m. Saturday 10 p. m. Heating Bar THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. CHRISTIAN STUDENTS MEET. Recent Convention Held In Atlanta Was Largely Attended. Atlanta, Ga.-The recent meeting of the Christian student convention, held in this city, was presided over by Dr. John R. Mott, chairman of the continuation committee of the world missionary conference and general secretary of the World's Student Christian federation. It was attended by 288 young men students, 182 young women students, 42 professors and teachers, 78 speakers and leaders and 71 visitors, representing 81 schools and colleges and 18 states. Fifty-nine of these 601 were prominent white men, who are engaged in the education of the Negroes and southern white leaders and college students who are deeply interested in the education and advancement of both the white and colored people. Interest in the meeting was intense. One of the purposes of the convention was to give the present generation of Negro students in the United States a strong spiritual and moral impulse. The most powerful forces to this end were present in the opening address of Dr. Potent of Greenville, S. C., on "Christ's Condition of Discipleship" and the wonderful address of John R. Mott on how to make Christ constantly real in our life and the exposition and practical application of the opening verses of the twelfth chapter of Hebrews. Other speakers and their subjects were Mrs. John Hope of Atlanta and Mrs. J. D. Hammond of Augusta, Ga. on homemaking, Bishop Thirkield on the shortcomings of the Negro church, Dr. R. E. Jones of New Orleans on qualifications for the Negro ministry, Dean Imes of Tuskegee on the present weakness of the Negro country church and T. C. Walker of Gloucester Court church. Such colored men and women as Major Moton of Hampton, Dr. Booker T. Washington, Professor Pickens of Talladega, Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Dr. P. O'Connell of Atlanta, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook of Washington and Miss Mary Jackson of Savannah showed in addresses that equaled any of the convention in thought, expression and power that, while they were not ready to surrender any of their claims for full manhood rights, opportunities and responsibilities, they were ready to meet as sincere the advances of their white neighbors and to heartily co-operate with them for the common good of the neighborhood, the city, the state and the nation. IF YOU HAD BEEN a scientific Palmist, Astrologer and Spiritualist for more than 30 years and naturally gifted and studied under the world's greatest teachers. IF YOU HAD BEEN reading the hands of some of the greatest and wealthiest people in the world and indoors by press and public as the best. IF YOU HAD BEEN predicting the UNITED STATES' TROUBLE WITH MEXICO four years ago and also read for people TRUTHFULLY OR NO CHARGE. IF YOU HAD written and published a palmistry lesson book that has been highly praised by newspapers all over the country as the best of its kind, wouldn't you feel YOU WERE SOME GREAT MAN? LEO. S. OSMAN, The Great Roumanian Palmist, is in Town. He reads your Life from your Palms, reveals Everything TRUTHFULLY or NO CHARGE. No matter WHAT you wish to know, this gifted man can tell you without a question. Osman is highly endorsed by the press and people in high standing He reveals facts, events, changes, business prospects, love affairs, tells accurate date of marriage, advises HOW to keep Bad Luck and Troubles away; gives advice and helps out of Difficulties. It would require a whole page to inform you of ALL he reveals, hence—A Word to the WISE is sufficient. Call on Osman and you will surely recommend him to all your friends. Consultation honors daily from 10 to 9. Sundays, Closed. Leo S. Osman, Roumanian Palmist, 602 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. WINFIELD RICHARDSON, 146 Dolphin street, Paper Hanging, special attention given to county and suburban orders. ——_—_———__ BAPTISTS (EET Thrifty Boment Teva By tends Warts Weleama, LARGE KURGER PRESERT, Spurcn—Musn Good Accomplished. Seyor Clifford 5. Wikon Speake. By N. BARNETT vopson. Bridgeport, Coun.- "Fhe fortieth an nual meeting uf the New Enid Baptist missionary convention, whiet condiuded its session iM the Messinb Euptist church m this ety, the ttev. W. ON. Morton, pasion, on Muudas evenieg, June 22 with w reception tw che Gulegates, was owe of the ust uecgely atiended aurns tts ong aud sreutiubiistory. Delegations wege in sembers aud others, all representing cuurenes of priliut uehievemens, Were present from every part ot. the werthory du Whiew the convention mas jursdietion. The convention wxs in session for fve days, during wuceb time many iw- POMEDE matiers afecting its Tuure de velopment Were considered. View res. ident William F. Lawrence presided ot zie opening sessiou untin President W, Histop Jowrsou delivered uss aumuai gudress, Which was x imusierjaece ip THOUEUT BUG SueCLUET revseW OF every phase Of the Work vt tue orguuizatiun For the fisea! yeur Addresses uf welcome were duliter eC on bubalf ar tne Baptists of this chy by Dereon Join Wo Barnes of the Firs, Baptist quien ou oetuet of ‘be Pastors’ ussoenitin of Hnuzeporty the ey, George Mo frown at tue First Menodist Episrops: chureb ana the et. Mr Ely for tie A ME Zion church, Thy welvone oy bets! of tie ety of Briggepest wie erven uy Lis bone Minyor Cilfurd &o Wirson. woe cote plimented the consenting for tie cua PIKISUENS OF GS wmunarui and ite goed Work, tor reLenuis uplift Mayor Wiiso said tit te imuieveg an org Jention—reiigis. seetiar ang polity wdefor tite aevoriplingivent of tie best things fur ihe gape of ihe peope gonerciy. Belt a Baptist himsetf, the mayor expressett tinsel frevly te garding tw acuievemence of ie de wominetion. The respuuse to ihe va rious addressee uf wescome Wes made by the Rev. br. We A. Credit. The xunual sermoi was preached by ihe Rev. dy. BW. Chics uf Piers: Hong. whore subject was, “Pue Co: gnering Infiuence of the Chureb.” The educational! address was delivered br the Ren, W. Winston, president of the Sleyton- Williams university. fatltiasere, gud the Goctting! sermon by the Lev Tm, George i. Howard of Pitsburct | Several pew churches joined the coo: vention. Whieh “new iueludes: in its! Luborstip churches ir the District o: Commi, Maryhud aud. all of the: northern and New Engkend sites ex: cop Maihe, Representitives from several of a eduentions: instisutions, fostered int Euaueiah war by the convention. were Shen the opportunity of satin By heunt! of sheir work, Amis those! wun delivered addresses on eduction | were ILC. Wood. president of the Vir-| cinis seminary nud catlege. Lenchinrs, | Vu; William 4. Credint, president of we Dewningwon (a. agricuirura! and | industrial Seloo!: Mise. Nennie E Bur} rewehs, president of the Nutionsh, Truining School For Women and Giris. | Washington: Page M. Beverly, presi} den: of the Alpha institu, Newark | Sa, and Jobn C. Love, representing | chs interest of the praposed: Northern | prise onfversicy, Meniciair, Node Hesidus ite edneutional work the Con: | vention Goes home wud foreisn mission ; work, provides a fund” for the assist | nce of ged uiinisters aud. fund for | ye widows of he devensed, ministers | nf the courention. It also kes a | recive. interest. in the promotion @ Ren | wernnwe and gives financial wig" the | mitler churches mid inissions whhin | is twmnds: The crenanrer’s report gave) 2 derail the amounts which have been | Herritned yo the varios tuterests Of | he convention xe numed shore during} he past sent. ‘The torl amount rais- 2 for all paoposes within the territory che eoprention sinew Jame, 1812. was wer $45,000 Tue election of afficers far the enso- | ne-paar resulted ne follows: President | T Rishon Jotinson: vive president. W. | S Morton: recording secretary, T. J. he cece mereniiee Teodal furrod and treasurer, ROP. Wynn} “ho has held the position for twenty: | we years The decree af doctor of | ininice wae eonferred tpon COTTE:| nonding Seerersry W. A Harred by | we Virginia eepinary and college 8) nis suesion of the convention i The hoard of mannzers is composed | the faliowhier named ministers trom | Ne varinns states: William A. Credit | enusrivunin: GH, Sims: New Tork: | WW Johnson, Peunerivanin: BE. Ly, dnningtam. Pennsylvania: Wed I “inston, Marrland: 4. -C. Towe. New | | STICKING TO (nc rain, Counties in Missouri Where Tillers. of + +. the Soil 4re Tarving, The ereat wevanee ty azrientture pur Suits Wich. Wany of the colored farue ers gre making in the virions conpties Of Dissouri-is evidenes that the race is tore abd more refuting the oft repent 4 sturemept mide by Uie bins minder that if consumes all that it can get sbut produces nothins, “The number of colored farmers the followiug counties uf Missour shows that the rare in the: state is Keeping pace with the ooward inure of industrial prozress. Alere is che ree ora: Audrain. $2: Toone, a8: Butler, 45: Callaway, 273: Cupe Girardeng. 71 Curroll. 42: Charitun, Ro: Clay, 23 Clinton, 86: Couper, 2S: Franktin, 83: Greene, ¢S: Henry, 38: Bownrd. 118 Lafayette. 32: Lincoln, 150: Macon, 27: Marion. 52; Mississippi. 186; Miller. £2: Monroe, 91; Montzomery, SG: New Madrid, 203: Newiun, 42: Pemiscol, 92 Perry, 0; Pettis. 77: Ike, 206; Mure. ft: Ralls, 87; Randolph, 104; Tay, 30: Bi. Charles. 61: St. Louis, 83; St. Gen- evieve, 23: Saline, 1577 Shelby, 87 ‘Warren, U2; Wusbington,. 86, und Wriein, 48. DR.F. S. HARGRAVES® ACTIVITY Influential Citizen and Loyal. Member of Netional Medical Association. Raleigh, N. C—The members of the National Medica! assucintion are show: ine much iinerest in the plans for the sixteenth unual meeting of the nsse- ciation whieb is te be held in cis eicy beginning oy Tuesday, Suc, 83. In all sectious of the coumury thes are ar. ringing their jorsuun! affairs So us to be fpresuut, This indientes that the coming meeting will ue kirgets, av tended Gue'of the fuuiliar azures. usuaily Seep at the aunun! meetings of the as sociation is br. PS. Harzraces of Wile son. NOC. whe bas lous heen dentitied whi his oeunzation Me ix ane of the faranust workers tte the mocenent to ements the Nation! Medien ae Socistien at tie concn meetine Auenst Dir, Darsiaes iste priesitten: of the Lincoig: Reneliti:hsecints. faciuier anid media} doetie far tie WHat: Dosti Tut and Tebesewinses. bogie: ox president of the Norih Cuvoline Medict!, Deut) and Plaerimarevtien! essuciation nud 2 Ee a a Seen EADS CES ceases. Be Wie he ea ene for severul yeurs siaie vice preside of the Nutioua! Medical essuciation Be ts now serving as a uiember of the executive buard of the uxtional organi. zation Aside frou. bis prufessioual duties Dr. Barsiuves takes an unusual iuter est ip al! thinss concerning the civic welfare of his state and rice. Be is g prominent member of the Gaptise cbureh and is served as, superiniend- eut of the First Bxpust Sunday scbuol of Wilson and is alsu a mumber of the trustes aud deucon buirds of bis cbureh. Be is a large property owner itis city aud is tiighly respected. by all of the citizens without resurd tw race. During bis attendance at the sessions of te National Medical association Dr. Harsraves is most always necow- panied Ly Mrs. Bargraves, who takes a keen interest in the many activities to which her pustamd is euguged. Benuests of the Late Addie Freeman. By tbe will of Miss Agde Freeman: who died i Breoiiyy recenus, te "african Wasleyan Methodist Bpiseona febureh. the Lesion aeemne Druney of tie Young Woineu's Christian ne sochition. ive recerved SHY enc. the Oia Fulks’ beme. Sw: Mrs. Elida Alexander, Sau, and) Ass Maria Suunders, S100 ‘The wousebulé prop erty of the deceised 1 beqneuted tw Mrs. Martha, Van Mr, M. 4". Saun- ers. the-exventor, receives rte residue of. the estate Miss fTevmitn wus @ member of the fridze Street A.M. #. churen for nver thirty years. \ summer Schoo! For ‘Young Men. Au mmenaisg apteresting course: of study fur Song Men's Christin as- gociution secresirivs has veep prepared. for the wnmnat summer senool Tor us sociation warkers 72 be Ned Tor TWO Peeke at Aruude) on the Hay, Md. Vepintlug on Wednesday morning. Ame & The. gurhermg is -kuown ws. ane Chesapente summer senont, of whe. Internntionat Secrenizy Jesse Moor fend is the sewn, | THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER . 5 mE SUNDAY SCHOGL.!_— sunmen soanner ee | Spend Your Summer Vacation Lesson {.—Third Quarter, For} Miller’s Cott July 5, 1914. __ Luray, Virginia i Five miputes-walk from j THE. INTERNATIONAL SERIES. (72% Caves Healnful. Invig Nee, Fae A eee. eee Matt. v, 45—Commentary. Prepared by Rev. D. M, Stearns. This lesson is foynd only iu the gos: Pel by Mutthew and follows. immedi- ately his siyine concerning the Son of Man in the throne of His glory, aud the uposties upov twelve throues juds- ing the tweive wiles of Israel, ciasiug with che! words. ubowt the frst being Jast au ain the test test Gur lessen today closed with the same wards. Wii the additions of “fur many wey: be etlied.-bur few cisen™ (Mutt. xix, 27: 30: xs. 1h, The same words about few end many wre found in Mat. 2x8, 14. Ti ig sudty tue iat while mans hear the cist ridinzs. bet few com purutively really rervaive the goad news, and it is cis. crue thie of. thst: whe Hegomy Christiuns bin few are willing To be. diswiplee becnisse of selfishness and worldiiness and because usey de wot kuow Use penver of His resurrec- tion and kinedem: and cory. The present ge of tine mystery of the kingdons is the cine in whiete the redeemed uf the Lord are cxlied to be “follow workers ute. the Bingdew of God.” kuhurers together wit. Gad" sworkers sexuther with Elim" (Col. is. Vis] Cor. ii fel Cor, vi ds. The refer eyce 10 the viseward i his lesson nod in chap. xxi takes us tek to dst. Bir Ps, Sek. und otlier GME Testament passages, bet ter as the most belpfi! reference te thar ef che vine and ihe joranebes iii! che fru te the sry of Godin done xv That teeeng lessen our Lard spoke ot Pecousjutise is ile nestemotion uf. Lhe fists nie: we Kg fro Lev! ash. i nd 1) Bat 2. dy and edsewhete phat the dime of reward far sexriew wilh be A thy Steund cendng of CUTISL. wher. every one shul! reveive ids own rewnrd neeording iechis evi senor, ta ther is uo reeumtense ite ule setrien over here. qo foreit ef tether “haute ts fone: Perhmpe tlie Spemis pote sie ESTs prevent pet nels this Bre There Shonid be ne iors einens Gelievers For the reweon) anys See tery ram be soph kage 07 Ty teferee to the maseciab the the IMMIRe Of eee Head Aine Meds used ’te see thet tlie ported eh oid cote rinse Few. ergts ents (ES. ANY 1S) Wines the vert of Jeetsiien was rebuilt te: Neteuvid: amet ote Builders weer priests, Loniies, riers Bierehamth ep mbeewries. gelianiiits anderen were Neb HLS 12 a7. oo, Bi. They seed ponrty quatified far Such serie, hut Heer tad ae usin to work, ated, thimeh they were dlastised anG mores! ites proFed. amd kept. at Henn Waited fo ne their enemies iad to sekseweate That the work wus Wrote of qed Neh is. 6. 2 In efi servis Tor Chrht i mimet be God working ie us dah ie wit end te do, the vine leering freit thronch the Dbranehes: for [Ye stad Wibar ie ye enk de nerhing” Gthi. i. tnt deta sy. Bi The ishurers nf iadny's lesson, at least the bist listo, seate in te time Servers whe ame ww werk for so much. ‘Tote others De said. “Whar supver J8 retin Powell cive you (verses 24. Te Wien: His love conscraius we Wil we Flume of reward for service wither hurs ar herentier, Kutis zs wor thinkius ef recotupense when she clung i Need and seid. “Eure me, wow Te ieee they or te rerure from following a fier thee” Giuth i 16 1S. Yr was devotion tw David. tir ed Jeti 30 lig wo hin with siniar words. GPosam xv. 2h. The atthe thing is sen; in Elistin’s repented re fusils te iexve Elijah 1 Rings i, 2.4. Gi Such an atiitude is the only one, for tre Serview Simon Peter vhowsht thar he bud ft wher te said. “Lard. 1 ill lay Gown, my tite fur Thy sate | ok 28, 271. bat te Cid ee nee himself, Tumi reatiy mad when be: said. “Yom reu@s ner re be hound ouly, bat aise to die at dermsalenr for the nie of the Lord Jesus” (acts =Xxi, 18. See aise Aris sx. 24; Kom. i 4 NG} Cor, ix. sa, ih With se aiany witlions op. earth who pave uecer rer beard the gospel, whe now voting whaierer of the love of God, ihe eft of His Sou, eserual re) lemprion provided in Bim. a kinzdem co be shared by the whosoever whe wi neeeyn Fim. vow can any ope be aid te truty rejoice in che Lard or be ins kind of a disciple whe is not con uned with i desire 10 serve such 2 suviouT anG make known His silva~ jon withont ever m thought of recon wense here ar herttfrer? 1 have beard) fo uenhen in Chin nagging abont |, ow meh they would get for saving a} naN whe was drowning before their) wes before thers would attempt to}! ave bit. tng what shall be said of [ Sbristians woe want to know what! bir rescard shall be for telling acbers |! f the redemption which thes then |) elves hase freely received. or whit |4 hall he xaid of those who-thing more SUMMER BOARDERS | Spend Your Summer Vacation at tCe rE ? Miller’s Cottage Luray, Virginia Five minures walk from the Lo- sey Caves Healthful, Invigorauag Amusements Tenafs Courts, Cro- quet Grounds, Good Board, Rea- sonable Rates, Send for bookies. Address | Mrs, Aldina Hawkins Haines UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | OCEAN HOUSE SEA ISLAND. N. J. Open June 15 Close eptember 15, 1914 Bester Enown as the Gordon Ses View + The Gniy Holy for Colored People Fronting op the Atiartic Seach. Fish- ing, Boating. Hething, Amusements. tune Concerts Twice Dairy. | Special Rater for June, July and September Write ior Rates Mrs. LUCY LEE 5 Plain Street Etmiurst, N.Y. 25 CENT SALE | Don’: miss this sele ec Mme, ‘Brown Wade, 2145 Division street. | dust received one lot of clothing ‘and have to make room fur more. ‘They -consist of one piece dresses, ‘coats,, separate skirts, silk dresses, nen suits, and pongee. | Your ehoice a suit for 25 cents. Open from 82. m. to Jip. m. daily. | MILBURN BELL Cleaning, Scouring, Dyeing, Pressing | and Kepuiring in all its Brunches. Work called for and Delivered rf Bt lowest prizes Dzop me a Postal 1583 BAST MGNUMENT ST. | FREE! PPA ASILERSG OF LOAIr OND STONE said vo pe Chewy LUCKY tw ue OWNER $e) _ FREE. so incoduce Oe ARS J man's Paimisery instruc. eee / tor. Ft is. en Original Segoe / Easy Method of Reucing | eee / Palms. sour own or others | EY sor pledeure or profit. ht is mpily endorsee by newspapers: end yubliz. Paimistrs is Jascineting the eregiest peonie und everybody huying iz, dt iliastraies the hines that :everi inends. enemies. love. martizge, enil- dren. chiages, gond luck. tring. talents success, Future prospects and many Gtber events, Trice of book £1.11. Spiritualists. Cinirvorants anc Paimisis ‘sell lowdstones Sor from: $5.0 Le $50.00, purl Die Nov Selit. J. Give ‘Them Away Free tn ali Who Buy My Book on Palmisers Life Readine- J Guuran- tee io Give 3 ou Silk Bug of Genuine Magnetic Loadstone with the Famous Peimisiry Bool: or Hetarn Your Money Call or Write, LEO 5 OSMAN G02 N. Eutuw Street Baltimore, X36 CORE TREE} ScHry ROME EMPLOYRERT AGENCY Phone South 1843°M. Mrs. §. E. dones. Home Empioy- men! Agent. wants Chambermaid. Waitresses. Cooks amd Butlers. nzle ‘and femule, Apply at West Pomt House. 86 E. Lee street. cor. Light Where we also furnish BOARD: and LODGING by the day or week. | Hot and Coid Water Baths | uw Specialty Retiring ball for passengers waiting for hoass or tain. Aucxasprn Joxes Gasem Provnrrron AIRS. R. CREDITT MILLINERY Bsclusive Styles Moderate Prices Classes taught at moderate rates in Millinery, Hairdressing and Manicuring. 1919 DRUID HILL AVENUE WHAT ARE COLORED REX DOING IK BUSINFSS?22 READ TH, COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ELTLOOK A monthly magazine published by Commercial Coligge Students! Howard University. Wash..D.C. 50 Cente for School Y enr Mishael Jones, Editor in Chief Seer eS arn tied ar Re cine LIFE & BESLTH-NO CONSTM TION The 1930 Census showed that the col- ored populetion was at the seme nins- million mark we in 1900. Tie: leek. of increase is due to the Jaci that to many died of Tuberculosie during thut period. STRENGTU & LIF couid ave seved 8 per cent of those who died. Mrs. Susie Love. Roskville. Md. writes: “:TRENGTH & LIFE ise re- merkable medicine. Jt. is helping me wonderfully, 1 walked out into the yard Saturdey without 2 cane, efter taking two bottles. That is something 1 have nov done since ] was paralyzed fourteen months ego. ** STRENGTH & LIFE prolongs life. end is SPECIFIC for lungs end nerves The people who took it lived tosee 1914 Take it til] you gein a few pounds. and you Will live to see 1915 ané many more yeare, Send two cent stamp for free book con‘zining testimonials. 14)4 and 19:5: cal'nders, also what STRENTH &, LIFE is, and why it cannot: fail to 1M- PROVE HESLTH On page 6 the! boy or girl is the same before and ef. ter taking Strength anc hie. Sold py | ail druggists ‘and at the office of Dr. | Havid Campbell, Lung and Nerve Spec-| alist, 1883 N..Carey St. Peltimore, ! Mé.' Callor wre. Good agen's wanted. H PUIG! ARGUE MUCEEH i. TUE GRU YT UROR ” w..BY¥ THE BALTIMORE MEDICAL OFFICE...... 7S. Guy St, azar Corner Gay & B. Balzimore Sts. | Office Bours: 6 8. M. cof P.M Sundays and Holidays, 10.4. M. to 8 P.M Bell 'Phone, St: Pau) 2952 | __H you are well he very thankful, and if you are not well it doss not _make* any -diffezence what vour disease is or who has has treated you,you are wanted to call here.and investigate the MODERN COMBINED ELECTRO MEDICAL ,TREAT- -MENT, es it cures and cures aiter other methods fail. - | TWO WEEKS’ TREATMENT FREE. Uf you suffer with any of the Sollewing disewses or troubles call here: [The ‘proper treatment for these troubles is here. You will be shown how you can ‘be brought around by the right kind of trearmem. The following. diseuses anccessfuily treated: Iheumutism, Blood, Skin end Nervous Diseases, Heart and Lung Troubles; Diseases Peculiar to Women, Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Eectal Troubles. TESTIMONIALS This-is to state I applied to the Baltimore Medical Office for treatment. I had been sick for three veavs and had igen treated by five different doctors, and had also been in Johns Hopkins Hospital ior over a month, } had received no benefit at all. I suffered with heaviness and burning in the stomach, pain aiter meals, weak all over, headaches, pain in back. and shoulders, dizziness, sparks beiore eyes, heavy on the skull. constipation. vomiting aiter drinking water, cough, chills. had lest much weight about 20 pounds in the last year, nervousness, spitting white and yellow: matter and other troubies. Since commencing tren:ment, my stomach has heen very greatly benefited, and everything else has been cured. 3 take pieusure in recommending this office to any one that is looking ior first-class treatmens. TERESA MARINER, 530 Calvin Stree This is to state had been sick ior 2 long time. 1 suffered with palpitation 0” the heart, pains in the chest, nervousness. pain in stomach beforemeats, dizziness headaches, blowing up after meals. J called at the Baltimore Medical Office and was ‘cured in 2 short time, D. CAPRINOLER. 1837 Falls Road,"TBaltimore, Md, Catarch of the Bead, Stomach and Bowels. Do you sufier with indigestion, headaches,. spots hefore the eyes, pain in the stomach, sour stomach. helching of gas, hear: beating fast. dizziness, constipation, it so come here and ie ctired by the Combined Eleciro Medical Method. ‘Women Diseases Peculiar to Women—Lains in back and abdomen, headaches, pain, nervousness, do noi sleep well, hot flashes, iood does not agree. Call here and he successiully treated. Biadder and Kidney Diseases treated successfully. Uleers. treated and cured if ‘wee baa: ls pened ¢ | TO THE LADIES | Featherweight Summer Wigs Seamless Stiches Special etvention given to matching and making Grey Hair; Everything in Hair Goods, Straight. Wavy or crimped. . Combings ‘made in any design. Apmointments arranged for treatments. In- dividual instructions given. Cail or write The Rh: des Wethod of Hair Culture Used | GERTRUDE WHITE 1228 Druid Hili S4venue Baltimore, Md. eee creer HAIR GROWER GREATEST £@°% i ‘ Caeremesesemeaemgre 4 Dow's he fooled by using: atte IT Becseat ARO e RRR which claims wsricinen hig Gogh. 3 bates Gee ce Cait your huis. Kinky hair cate Erte Sete SURE Nac pig ee 0: bumate scrsish:: you gh. aes faeces as oe re dust fooling rourel! by 2, gfe eee ase: ee usinz it Tou have w nave | CQgeP aesesciieemaegy < ben ate rugs Wair before vou con 0" US ae ER EEE Elona Goinine Pome BANE AWS Fees BORER iain grow wore tast, and Nag ON ta 3 MES GE sou soon con see ue re- awn bee Ese PEP NS RE Sting several iia | aloes ee we S, ze ae is a “orale! Bxelento Niedieine Co. Bate grea. clear Adtonaa Ge Bilatic Ge EET nee A Teaes Eeionto Medicine Co, Dear Company: Your Exelento juurah. mcubborm nayps- Gentlemen: Jam sending ¥ Guinine Vomatie is the greatest. pogicing hair soft and silty, - at aes hair growerin the world it made [ovis BAY sci supgs ni aiczure te show you how yo mt huts tortor to 20 inches long. fase dye way you wanes. Exelente Quinine Pomage ja Before] used yous hak pormade Ty We give money tack, Wit maiemy fais to grow. 1: ha ine Ugndruz and -stopied tie SNe Be we claim.” crown 10 inches within 4 mont hair from falling” wahin ‘five TRY & BOX and it dees de what you claim daze using i. Sem ig my pioture Prion’ eente hy mma on wit, Tura Swcabice lanier | Fenneat seam or cote erection. AGENTS WANTED. Write for particulars toda; Exelento Medicine Company. Atlanta. Ga. , FREE iREE | ER IE | BENG Pepe ta, LR ape Sa) poe Caene Ryne Ee te ae he ee | Se ree, = Se ly Gur 1914 Catalogue’just Out 257 Shows ali new Styies in Coiored: Women's ‘rinir. 1 We are the largest importers and man | wiacturers of Colored Peopie's Hair, being ‘the oldest and most reliable firm in this line. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or monev yerunded. \ie pustively guaran: tee onr huir to be superior to any on the pmatket. and our prices are: lower’ than those quoted enrwhere else, | This hair will stané combing and wash- jing the same 2s your awn, We sell higir hy the pound. hair nets and all styies of ‘hair, aiso an exceptionally fine line of toi- vet articles aud straightening combs. at | wholexale prices. | Send :wo cents for Free. Book. | Agents wanted. Humane fiair Company, 23 Duane Street, Dept. 137 New York. “Hair Dresser to Society” | Of course there are other | Hair Dressers BUT ONLY ONE EXPERT MASSAGING AND MANICURING 833 DRUID HILL AVE, Plione. Mt. Vernon 52-M i i What's the matter with your Bair | Wyou want it long and bean- ‘tifu) it can be made so with Mme C.J. Walkers Wonderful’ Hair Grower. Write, Cal! or Phone ‘Mrs. J. 8. Fennell, Madison 1945 or 1509 Driid Hill avenue. WANTED—25 men wanted to to attend Bitle Class. Bethel A. M: E. Coure> ; Bciee oe ere Sig Bee Fos ean, sons see teres ceaN es Bae owe ee eaten ene Pee meer paar eel cos Learn cei ee Panty “see age Pe Bxelento Medicine Co. Mite Ge. Dear Company: Your Exelente Gaining Pogue ie ihe grunten Sieber the world We maa Bre las wpeo= to ob Inches an Bivorod wees vous hai” pore Sus seven inches Tone. Tecloaned the dondruZ and stopped . tie ake Bape tale “whin “Ave days using i. Here is my picture Salina far rrele seanseeforvoursel’, < °F eee Mine-L. €. Parrish Barz CULTURING, MANICTRING &ND SCALP TREATKENT tee ae Be set Tet. 3 PRR oe oe ee : Os yee ee fF ess Oe Leama 6. ua oe Ree re a [roa s, Negpeer ane te Sa a ea ey ee Pe a ada. 3 ee PS oes | Largest Mauufucturer of Bair Preparations | a Heston. | Laryen Tonparter of Sans > tp Hate, 1 Srained iy te bea aiany yeare! + experiznee, | Monest dealing with the public, | Fos Growing Hair on fini Slenésand Bare Temples, use Parzisi's Nover Fail Saiz Food, wer jar... tte oe BEC. ad SOC j For Stimulating the Grows o: the: Buin, j ase Pasrish’s Wonderful Huir Tonic. pei bole ee. 2, Bbc atl Be. For Cleaning the Hair and Sesip, a5¢ Pan rioh’s Bead Wash, per jar...» 25e For Cleansing aud Softening the Sicin ase Pacrisi’s Veivet Liquid Powder. par umtle 2. 2 2... BSc: aud & For Developing and Beautifying the Skin, use Pacchl's Grange lowes Sie Rect Bede eco ate ees GSB ‘We maunfaccure ali other kinde of Toiler Anticles—Hand Mude, Natural Looking Wigs, Switeles, Braids, Fufis, ec. FreeCatalogne. Parrish's Never .'ail’ Hair Food is abso: Imtels one of the best. huir-jreparutivns op wwe market. It stops the-lair frou Splicing ai. the: ends and felling out. It will make Your Sair Grow. Tt is praised by people in ‘ali sections.of the country. Send 10 cents tora sample jaz, Ac:ts wanted. Write for terms. Mms.L.C. DARRISH, 95 Can.den St.,Boston,Masg, Phone 888 R Tremont. Mention thir puper when-writing. IT PAYS 10 ADVERTISE! egies. PR ha Gs Fee Sere of Ope a.) & Peay BG ee: abe Atene, G2. Exwionto Medicine Ci. Gentiemer: J am sending you my piecure to show you fio your Exeleme Quinine Pomade have mailemy ais to prov. 2¢ have rows 10 iiches within # montas, aud it dees do what you elsim it will, Sours deine Stee cae -TOGAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS WEDDINGS DAVAGE—LEWIS. ‘Miss Hattie Davage, daughter of Mies George Davage, of Glenarm, Md., was. married to Mr. Richard Lewis, a school teacher, by Rev. M. Kiah, Saturday evening, June 27, at 8o’clock in the parlor of the bride’s cousin, Mrs, Addie Kyler. 515. W. Biddle street with Mr. W. Davage, her brother as pest man, and Miss L. Proctor of Philadelphia as bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of white marguigett trimmed in shadow lace and. satin carrying a large boquet of pink)carnations, A reception was tendered the guests after which thd bride and groom left at 11 o’clodk for Sparrows Point, Md., whtre they expect to spend the summer. TAYLOR—BAILEY Cupid) played its part or Wednesday, June 24th, 1914, wher Miss Ida Taylor of 1038 N. Wolfe street became the bride of Mr. Charles G. Bailey, a prominent East Baltimore. undertaker. Miss Taylor is a prominent member and worker in Asbury M, E. Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. G. Curry, pastor of Asbury Church The bride was attired jn brocade white silk and carried a boquet of bridal roses. Her attendant, Miss-Susie R. Bell who was attired in white embroidered swiss and-carried a boquet of pink garations. Dr. W. E. Harris, the best man attended. the groom in full dress) The wedding march was played by Mrs. Alice M. Willlams. The ushers were Messrs. Leon Carrington and Edward Wud- ley. ‘The guests which were numerous were dressed in the heighth of fashion. The bride re- ceived many: handsome and useful presents, A reception followed after which the bride and groom repaired to their future home, 1421 Jefferson street. to receive their many friends on Sunday. June 28th. JONES—HENRY Miss Ida R. Jones and Mr. William C. Henry were the princi- pals in a very pretty home wedding which took place at the home of the hride, 1116 N. Carey street. The parlor was beautifully decorat. ed with palms The ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even- ing. Rev. Alfred Young officiat ing. The wedding mirch was played by Mrs. Emma Coates. . ‘he bride was handsomely attired ir silk erepe de-chine with a veil and carried a beautiful boquet. Her attendant was Miss. Blanche Harris and Mr. Asbury Henry, brother of the groom was best man. Little Miss Maud Griffin, neice of the bride was flower girl. Immediate- ly after the ceremony a reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will reside with the bride's sister at the above address, A SERIES OF LECTURES Last Monday night the Holy Name Society of St Peter Claver's Church held the first of.a.serivs of educationa)’ meetings. The* pro- gram, in part, consisted of a pa- per on Tuberculosis: by Dr. F. N. Cardoaz, a brief survey of the science of Hypnotism by Prof. C.J. Boone, and short addresses by Rev. Father John: Albert, of Pine Bluff, Ark. ; Rev. Father Duffy, of Epiph- any College and Attoraey U. Grant Tyler. Prof. Boone deomnstraced few things that may be done by those possessing the power of hyp- notism, such 4s. illusive and cata- leptic feats. He used us his subjects Messrs. N. Wesley,C. Blackwell, J. Medley and H. Gittings. Cigars and refreshments were served. Mr, Samuel Peck, presi- den tof the society, presided. HIGH SCHOOL: GRADUATES FEASTED The graduates of the class of 1914 of the Colored High Schoo! were entertained by Centennial M. EB. Sunday School on Wednesday, June 2t4h, with: their graduates, Miss Ethel ‘Travers:and Mr. Bernard Harris a3 special guests’ of honor. A vrey unique program was furnished by talented alumnae of the High School. At 10.03, the guests were ushered into the lec- ture room of the church, where, amid a. profusion of lighted candles and college penants, a. repast was served durng which . after-dinner speeches were made by members of ‘the class, ‘ . Owing to today, July 4, being a’ beliday, the’ public baths on Argyle avenue ‘-wii] not he! open today. 2nd. tomorrow. . The. baths will reopen Monday, however. }Pa., andthe Messrs. a. *. ho M. L, Lindsay are at Jamestown. R. 1, for the summer. Miss Francis Taylor, of Roanoke, Va., is spending her vacation with Miss M. R. Johnson, of 628 N. Bond street. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson the moving picture people left the city Wednesday for a tour thru the South and West after having spent the winter and spring with their mother, Mrs. A. V. Carroll, of Druid Hlil avenue. Mrs. Blanche Stokes, nee Fax of 2837 Reese street,has been. serious- ly ill but is now convalescing. Mrs. J. C. Curtis, of 1016 Park avenue has returned. home latter spending a few days in Annapolis attending the funeral of Mr. Wm Zedrek. Mr. Zedrick was an esteemed friend of Dr. and Mrs, Curtis. Her many friends were glad to see her, While in Annap- olis she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Contee. Miss Marguerite Thomas,of 1430 Division street, will leave today for Cheyney where she will take up a summer course. Mr. George W. Stewart, of 625 Archer street has returned home from Virginia where he was sndden- ly called to attend the funeral of his brother, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Height, of 704 N. Bond street are receiving congratulations over the arrival of afine son. Mother and son are doing well. oe Miss Maud Slackston has return- ed to her home this week in Elkridge, Md. Miss M, Catherine Wajfford of Govans, left this week for an in- definite stay in Pennsylvania. While away she will spead some time at Atlantic City. Dr. Louis A. Johnson of 39 Rail- road avenue, Towson, Md. who graduated from Mahara College, Nashville, Tenn., last April was successful in passing the Tennessee State Board examination and take this means of thanking his many friends for many useful presents received. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have gone to Florida Rermuda, where they will visit churches and conduet conferences during July. Benoni Price Hurst, a medical student at Harvard University, has returned home for the summer, George Carrolf Johnson, of 305 N. Pine street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at a local hospital, is reported to be improving. Joho H. Murphy. Jr., left for Hampton Institute Summer School Wednesday. |_ Miss Bessie Winburg_is visiting ‘friends and relatives in Pennsyl- vania. A reception was tendered Rev. P. J. Jordan, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, and Rev. J. W. Norris, presiding elder of the Hagerstowo district, by the mem- bers of the church. Miss Julia Jones, of 1052 Argyle avenue, has gone to Newport, R. i Dr. E. M. Boyle, who formerly practiced medicine here, has open ed an office at 1514 £. Madison street. Ernest Jones, of Jersey City, was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Kennard, and sister-in- law. Mrs. Mamie Boyer, of 635 W, Hoffman street, this week. vr, Fred Young recently passed the State:Board of Pharmacy. He F now associated with his brother, Dr. Howard E. Young. He is a graduate of the Colored High School and received pharmaceutical training at Howard. University, Washington. Mr. William H, Lee, principal af the Division Street Schoo]. made __ THE _AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER ____ wo AREWELL..... 9 DALY’S AERDROME, WEEK OF JULY 3 | After three successful weeks of mirth and song, the Whitman ' Sisters will hold the boards for the fourth and last week at this popular aerdrome, They have arranged a special program of Songs ‘Dances and Specialties for the music-loving people of Baltimore, Those who have witnessed the performances given by these tal- ented young ladiesare unanimous in their praise for untiring efforts to please. The elaborate way they have staged and costumed their many different acts appealing to the most refined tastes. ‘Their many friends are cordially invited to attend this big music feast of these celebrated young artists. . ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Excursion to Brown’s Grove WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th, 1914, On Steamer “Starlight” Boat leaves Foot of Caroline Street 8.30 a.m. and 2.30: p.m, Round Trip, for All, 25 Cents | Tickets can be had from any of the members Clarence Thomas, Superintendent Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor LR =———=CAMP MEETING=———— AT PARADISE GROVE SUNDAY JULY 5, 1914 Here Friends Shall Meet Again. The Old Time Methodist Fire will Begin to Burn at 10 a.m. 10.a.m., Class Meeting 11.30 a.m, Sermon by Rev. S. Hutchings 3p.m., War Horse 8pm., Rev. W. F, Greevy, Missionary of Chile;’S. A. J. A, BRISCOE. PAsToR .. YOUNW’S HAIR FOOD... Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the scalp. One 25 cent can will convince: < Scientifically prepared at— YOUNG’S PHARMACY | Druid Hill Avenue and Hoffman Street. tf FOR THE PRINTING THAT PLEASES THE AFRO-AMERIGAN PRINTING COMPANY “FIRST, | LAST | ALL THE TIME SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY: FROW SULY 25, UNTIL SATURUAY, SEPTEMBER 12 CLASSIC EXTRA! Boat Leaves 6 P. M. Kerr’s Orchestra SATURDAY, JULY 25, (914 4 THE DREXEL RED MOON oy 2 a TWILIGHT EXCURSION Sst | TO BROWN’S ELECTRIC GROVE | TIRECTION OF HR, ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASSISTED BY THE DANSANT CLASSES _____ Fare, Round Trip 25 Cents i: Bites Hicahine tie ponalar griserss eercheseg ses tr cery arber, wantet ‘ a boy to work in % Seats CHARLES TOLSON : Afro-American Ledger. Ey Mon- : aor tetagtarare cone? REALTY CO, emploves. you want reales, mle OFFICE: 506, BAKER sTREET ‘it in the Afro. Be ee CALDWELL—In sad but loving remembrance of my nephew, Norman Caldwell, who died sudden- ly one year ago, July 3, Gone but not forgotten. By his-aunt, Mamie Boyer. pS APARTMENT FOR'RENT A large airy apartment for rent, four roums and bath, Heat, hot and cold water _ Desirable locality, Apply 414 W. Hoffman stieet, first-floor back. eel tee FOR SALE—Cheap, a fine three story house in the 2000 block Division street. Sewerage con- nection. Apply 2031 Division street. * — FLAT FOR RENT 201 Druid Hill Avenue ne ADVERTISE = YOUR BUSINESS YOU CANNOT FAIL | $ : : CHARLES TOLSON : + # | REALTY C0. 4 t eng + i OFFICE: 506 BAKER STREET ¢ t By Houses Sold on the Lowest $ * Terms in Any Part of the i City, See my Large List -of i "fwo or Three Story Houses. # Also Sewer Counection With- ¥ ¢ out a Deposit. i ‘ PHONE: 1903 Y--MADISON Or a Postal Will Bring Me to i Your Door. i Petiieieeeeneneneetoed Wanted— A boy to work in first class Barber Shop. Apply to Ernest HitcHens, 514 Druid Hill Ave. The Maryland Lunch Room ~ Riggs Ave. and Cariton St, MEALS AT -ALL HOURS W.H. GILES, Proprietor FOR SALE—3 story house in 1100 block Saratoga’ St.—Write M. E. M.-Afro-American Office: FOR SALE—Cheap to quick buy- er, 2 =tory house in good condition 1309 block Mount Street. Price $800. Apply Box 5141—Afro- American Ledger. pea neni ala eS ee Furnished Room for rent, 1806 Etting street. -For a lady, a yea ge : BROWN’S GROVE i | Landill\ ae ei i seine faenNen aaa ce Ea IMGs BA tah ag Sessa Demarest = soe gs ‘ a 1S el ee a ae ee SS SS SS SS ee a 3 Sr w9Tee ywo@@ Or AB OS inci Be a a Br ao. VOT VV VI VOT VV V EVV UV UV VII T eV VI eee :. TEL. MADISON 3322--Y 8 > - 22 E Harvey R. Williams ; SANITARY PLUMBING....... 2a Se : SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS. : Installation of Steam and Hot Water Heating 4 No Job Too. Large. ‘Terms Arranged q 1513 PRESSTMAN STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. Ps a ae cpa Mesa A AAR ie ORARAAAKSAADAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Baltimore’s Leading Cotorea Undertaker in Prices e JOHN. H. OWENS UNDERTAKER @ EMBALMER ; Complete $73.00 FUNERALS $75.00, Complete A fine casket worth $65.00, in black cloth, steel gray or white plush: highly polished oak or walnut outside case; beautiful rubber-tired hearse: either black, gray cz white, to match casket, as desired; six heated caz’ riages, new and up-to-date; fine burial robe, embaluing, opening grave advertise funeral, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, candles, candelabra, cru cifix wnen'desired, rugs, chairsete., all of the latest desigas. This funeral cost elsewhere...sussssessssesusssesnssseesseeenetesBLOO0O My price$73.00......875.00 Saving you $61.00.....$63,00 Other Funersis as low as $25, $35, $40, $50. Higher Grade $100, $150, $175. ; No charge for removal of remains:from Hospitals. . Shipping, Funerals, $25.00 and $50.C¢ Complete, 1222 Division St.. bet. Dolphin.and Lanvale. Residence.C. & P. Phone, Mad. 4067 Madison 4921—M De er ea ee ee ee OM OU ee VW Eee ene eC. & P. Phone Madison 3224 M 3 3 3 > ; James F. Hall > ae Mt. Auburn Marble C |; E Spectat Prices On HulsChuren Work 3 r Interior Hind Exterid&-tWork .. 4 - - Monuments and Tombstones, Corner Posts and Curbing < 3 Cemetery Work. Marble Work of All Kinds, Mantles. 3 e Residence: 1216 Argyle‘Avenue ee Co AAAAAAADSARAADAAAAAAAAARA CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA/ arts cE ERTS SO ETSI | ODO e BOS DOPED EID UDO OED DOTDOD + Nats ar FENNELL’S PHARMAGY? } Scams ETAT RMAGY: 4 rT We use-only pureand fresh drugs and chemicals§) a “= J, in all our gompounding, That is why we have ® d = ithe confidence of your physician. @ ; ee IF YOU ARE ILL, Consult your physician and let us 4° 3 PURITY Compound your prescription ot a reasonable price. e @ Patent Medecinés at Cut Rate Prices Madam: Walker's Hair Grower on Sa le! 2 Druid Gill Ave. and Biddle St. Baitimore Md. ¢ @: _ Don’t go down town when you can get what you want at Fenneil's Profit @- Sharing Corner “ 4 5 DOB OOD CODE HOTS DO EE DOOD O]MGEBOODT : STOKES. and DERRY’S g ae 1061 Druid Hill Aventie, Cor. Oxford e NE SUS ee Sark SE RS RTT JULY. - 4—Furviture Men. S—Bvening Star No, 873, G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows. 6—First Baptist S. S. | 7—ML. Olive Baptist Church and Sunday | School of Towson, ME Calvary A, | MOE. S,S. St James A. U. M. P.S.S. 8—St. Paul's M. B. Church. | $—Union Baptist S. S. 10-Dfaryland Home for Friendless Col- ‘red Children —Phatans Socal 2—Colmmbian Circle, K. of P. 13—Mt. Zion S, 8. 14—Asbury S. 8. 15—John Wesley S. S. 1G—Mucedonia Baptist S. S. Vi—G. U. 0. of True Reformers, 18-John A. Holmes Chapter, E.L. I9—Lily of the. Valley, No.’ 28, and Pro: gressive Tab., No. 33, Fishermen of Galilee. 20--Grand Lodge K, of P, to, St. Michaels 21-Shiloh Bapt. Church and $ S 2—Trinity A. M. B.S. S. 23—Sharon Baptist S, 8. 24—Mt. Nebo Lodge No, 1368, @. U. 0. of Odd Fellows. ‘26—Prineess Social. 27-Primrose Auxiliary 28—H. H. S. of St. Johns A.M, E. S. S. 29-A\llen C. E. League 80—Puenezer Baptist S. 8. 31-Grace Presbyterian Church. | AUGUST re 2eAmperial Association 4--Fountain Bapt. Church and.g S 5-Ebenezer A.M.E. Sunday School 6-St. Peter Claver’s Church 7—Centennial S. S: 9-Golden Key Social of Moses 10--Queen Esther Lodge; No.. 18, G. U."O. B.S. of Good Hope, i-Bethel A. M.E, S. S. 12-Eastern M. E, Church 13-Federal Employees. 14-St, Paul MoE. S. S, 16-Brown’s Circle I7--Mt Zion Lodge, C.U.0. 7 Wise Men, 19—Sons of Alien of Allen to Annapolis, 18--Centennial M. E. Church: 20.-New Douglas Fraternal Association 21—Antioch Baptist Ch. & S.S. 53—Willing Workers of West Balto, 24—Rose of Sharon, S. & D. King Sol, 1. 25.St. Barnabas Church 26-True Reformers 27-Faithful Workers Allen A.M.E. Ch, 28—Waters A. M..E. Sunday School 30-St, Francis Court No. 22, St. Joseph Pasture, No. 17, Nazarites ‘ 31—Relief Progressive Asso. + % SEPTEMBER sh 1—Juvenile Council, No, 4,.K. of P, 3-C.S8.0 S. 4—Lady Board of Monagers of Provident: Hospital. 5—Ladies’ Aid of Metropolitan. MOONLIGHTS, & JULY 6-Empty Stocking and Ushers of Ebene- zer A, M. E. Church 7-Balto. Bargain House Employees B-Seven Star House No. 7 Jobs 9-Helping Hand No. 1 10—Centennial M. E. Ch, Boy Scouts. 33-Goldfield Orchestra 14—El Chaptan 15-Golden Arrow Pleasure Social 16-Mary Magdelene Court, No.9, Calanthe 17-People’s Benefit Society,Clerks 21—Original Tea Rose Pleasure Circle. 23-St. John's Court, H. of J. 24—Queen of Sheba, No. 28, Good Hope, 27-Imperial Association 30-Jolly Odd. Fellows 31—Fishermen of Galilee, AUGUST 34GoGelUms, 4—~Opérella’s Association. 5-2Musicians’ Association 62Uniform Rank, K. of P. 7—Auxiliary Stewards and Ushers of Alien A, M. E, Church. 10—True Leaders. 7 Li—Ladies Aid_of Asbury M. E. Church 12-St. Johns Choir, 13—Blue Ribbon Cinb of East Balto, M-1. 0. C, 17—Mignonettes. 18—Princess Tabernacle, No, 42, Moses. 20—Mt. Nebo Lodge, 1366, G.U,0.0.0 21—Monumental City Co,, K. of P. 24~Calvert School 26--Invincible Co. and Cadets. 28--Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1, of East Baltimore.