The Afro-American

THE AFRICAN AMERICAN LEDGER VOL. XXII. NO. 46 WILL SUPPORT FIGHT AGAINST SEGREGATION WILL SUPPORT FIGHT AGAINST SEGREGATION Louisville Citizens Pledge Financial Support to Help Rid City of Segregation IS NOT A "NEGRO PROBLEM" Prof, Joel Spingarn [Sounds Note of Warning to The Ameri- Louisville, July 9.—Segregation and its manifest harm to the interests of the Negro were hard hit by Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, of New York, and Prof. William Pickens, of Taladega College, at a largely attended meeting at Quinn A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A resolution was adopted pledging support in any legal fight that may be made to rid the city of the segregation law; which was adopted in May. Rev. Dr. C. H. Parrish presided. Dr. Spingarn declared that the fight against segregation here should be the stepping stone in a fight for the general rights and uplift of the race. "In the name of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, and in the name of all right-thinking people, I come here to protest against the wrong being done by the city of Louisville," said Prof. Spingarn. "I also protest against the wrong being done 10,000,000 Negroes in this country, I come to let you know that there are men who do not approve of such injustice. "There is no such thing as a Negro problem. It is an American problem, for white injustice exists, the whole country is in danger. The time has come when the black people must consider their rights. "The segregation ordinance takes away the right to compete equally with white people. We have fought many similar battles in other cities, and we are going to begin in Louisville a fight which we intend to win. "This ordinance sweeps away the rights conferred upon you by the Constitution. The only way to get those rights back is to fight for them. We white men who love justice will fall in behind, but you must take the initiative. "The segregation ordinance means the founding of a ghetto in Louisville such as existed in Europe for hundreds of years." "The men who say this segregation ordinance is just practical, say to you: 'Go out and build a city of your own.' The white men alone didn't make Louisville, but the black helped. For such an injustice to exist will hurt more than vice and crime. The slums where the Negroes are to be kept will not be taken care of as the rest of the city, and must necessarily have a bad influence. "The time to begin the fight is now and the Negro man and woman who does not contribute to this legal fight is a traitor." The history of the progress made by the Negro race from the time of slavery until the present day was traced by Prof Dickens. He declared the segregation ordinance would have the worst possible influence upon Louisville Negroes and that the white citizens also would be injured. In an eloquent address, Prof. DR. J. E. SPINGARN. the colored people had made in this country and also took occasion to sharply criticise the injustices that the race has to suffer. About $300 was collected to aid in the fight against segregation, which will be made under the direction of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. WELL KNOWN EVANGEL IST PASSES AWAY Orange, N. J., July 10.—The funeral of Mrs. Abbe Wright Crowley, who died from paralysis, was held here a fort night ago. Rev. J. C. Dunn, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, where the funeral services were held, officiated, assisted by Rev. W. H. Brooks, of New York city. The deceased was a musician of great ability and was widely known through her concerts. Her first husband, Rev. Ernest Lyon, is pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore, and is also Liberian consul general to the United State. PROMINENT HEADWAITER IS LAID TO REST Atlantic City, July 10.—Joseph McGuinn, for many years headwaiter at the Hotel Brighton, died here last week. He was 58 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie McGuinn; children, two brothers, Rev. Robert A. McGuinn and Warner T. McGuinn, the latter a member of the Baltimore bar, and a half brother, Rev. W. M. Alexander, of Baltimore. Funeral services were held at his late home, 1625 Arctic avenue, last Friday afternoon. RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARS COMPLAINTS Columbia, S. C., July 6.—The State Railroad Commission heard testimony last Wednesday from the Pullman Company and railroads operating in the State as to the reason separate Pullman and sleeping cars were not provided for white and colored passengers. The Pullman company and the railroads contended that such an arrangement would entail a great financial burden, as comparatively few colored people desired to avail themselves of the Pullman service. AWARDED DAMAGES FOR BEING OVERCHARGED Albany, N. Y., July 9.—Alexander Waller, colored was awarded $100 damages because a saloonkeeper wanted to charge him $1 for a drink. This was a violation of the Levy Civil Rights law. PROGRESSIVES ALL "LILY-WHITE" IN LOUISIANA PROGRESSIVES ALL "LILY-WHITE" IN LOUISIANA The Colored Brother Has No Part fn the Governing Policies in the Roosevelt Party. MAY BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH Many White Planters Opposed to Democratic Tariff May Gd With Progressives: New Orleans, La., July 10.--The old slogan, "To Break the Solid South," may become a reality in the coming Congressional election, judging by reports that come from the Third and another Congressional district. In the Third district most of the prominent Democrats are said to have espoused the Progressive cause and the situation is viewed with alarm by those who still hang onto the Bourbon Democracy. There are big sugar and other interests here that are interested in a protective tariff; and though Louisiana has been represented in Congress by Democrats for years, these representatives have leaned toward the protection policy of the Republican party. Louisiana disfranchised its large colored voting population two decades ago and since then the influence of the race in politics has steadily declined in this State. The great majority of the white voters remained in the Democratic party, despite the fact the colored voters were few and far between. Lilywhiteism sprung up in the Republican party and "black-and-tan" and "lilywhite" delegations were seen at Republican national conventions knocking for admission. Despite this unwelcome situation, Col. James W. Lewis and Walter Cohen, federal office-holders here, managed to hold their political prestige. There are many white men in the South who do not believe in the economic policies of the Democrats, but they have not enough courage to enter the Republican ranks. With the Progressive party the case is somewhat different, as the party is a new one, and they think that it offers a more convenient medium through which to express their political convictions. The Progressive party in this State is an entirely white affair, of which John N. Parker is the leader. There are some thoughtful colored men who express the belief that if the Progressives should get a foothold here and divide in half the white vote that in the end both parties in a desire to achieve victory will begin a movement to undo race disfranchisement. make a bid for colored votes and give better schools and civic privileges to the race. Though the great majority of the colored population of this State has been robbed of the right to vote. Louisiana has seven members in the lower House of Congress. Some far seeing whites think that some day the North will not allow this inequality to continue, and will invoke the aid of the Fourteenth Amendment in curtailing representation in Congress. With the whites about equally divided and both parties hustling for Negro votes no curtailment would take place. That curtailment may take some day was indicated when the Republican national committee, at its meeting last December, proposed a H. M. ST. CLAIR plan for the curtailment of Southern representation in Republican national conventions. TUSKEGEE TO TEACH FRUIT-GROWING A A Special Course for the Study of This Growing Industry Has Tuskegee, Ala., July 8.—A revolution in far industry everywhere throughout the South is going on through the changing attitude of the farmers not only towards what the professors term diversification in crop, but towards the small farm husbandries. During the last ten years it has been re-discovered that the soil of the South is rich for fruit-growing, and the markets are anxious for southern fruit, particularly for the southern peach, the best peach that can be bought. Many fortunes have been built up recently upon fruit-growing and progressive farmers in great numbers, in all sections, are turning to the cultivation of orchards. A few years ago an Alabama farmer went to Texas to try out the land there in cotton and cattle raising. He failed miserably, and turned back to Alabama. He bought up some deserted land in central Alabama, at $10, an acre, an turned the whole tract into a peach orchard. Now he has 1,100 trees, mostly Mayflowers, employs a dozen helpers, and has the country for a market. In South Mississippi, around Brookhaven and this territory, big orchards are taking the place of plantations. At Tuskegee Institute there are several orchards devoted to fruit-growing, and 120 acres of land are given over wholly to this department of the agricultural course. Tuskegee's orchard contains 12,000 peach trees, 140,000 strawberry plants, 3,850 grape vines and 185 fig trees. Shipments of peaches are being made daily to nearby markets. Tuskegee realizes what the fruitgrowing industry will mean ten years from now, and offers colored young men and women an opportunity to study it as a business and a science. SCIENTIST FAVORS INTERMARRIAGE Sagamore, Mass., July 9.—In an address before the Sociological Conference, Mr. Jacques Loeb, of the Rockfeller Institute, declared that there was nothing in biological science against the inter-marriage of the various races, and that the ultimate hope of the world was in this comingling of the white, yellow and black races through inter-marriage. He pointed to Spain and its downfall as an example of weakness and degeneracy through the exclusion of other race. HOT FIGHT FOR COUNCIL IN CAMBRIDGE Much Ill-Feeling Shown in Councilmanic Contest Between H. M. StClair and Asbury ST CLAIR ORDERED ARRESTED Because He Refused to Leave Booth When Ordered Out By Election Judge Cambridge, Md., July 10. Much ill-feeling was engendered in the councilmanic election in the Second ward Wednesday over what is claimed by the followers of H. M. St. Clair to "fix" things so that the election of Nehemiah Henry, the present councilman from that ward, would be assured. Mr. Henry was renominated in the primaries on June 7, and Mr. St. Clair, who is a former councilman, was also nominated. At that time the latter's friends claimed that there was a desire to be unfair to him. Just before the polls opened Wednesday, Mr. St. Clair demanded that he be allowed to have a watcher in the polling place. Rev. S. E. Maloney and Emory Clash, who were the judges, refused, and Mr. St. Clair waited until he could get into communication with the State's Attorney. It was insisted that he leave the room and upon his apparent disinclination to go his arrest was ordered. He then withdrew from the fight, declaring that he did not believe that he could be given a fair show. He and his lieutenants then got busy and instructed their followers not to vote, thus making the election a certainty. St. Clair's friends declared that he had not enough votes to win. The Second ward contains over 500 voters and the bulk of the colored population. It is also the center of much activity in a business way. PHILADELPHIA SHRINERS DEDICATE NEW BUILDING Philadelphia, Pa., July 10.—The new home of Pyramid Temple of the Mystic Shrine, at 16th and South streets, was dedicated with imposing ceremonies Wednesday night. The exercises were largely attended. Addresses were delivered by J. H. Murphy, of Baltimore, the imperial potentate; P. H. Edwards, the deputy imperial potentate; J. H. Hollis, William F. Powell, former United States minister to Hayti; James W. Allison, the illustrious potentate; W. H. Miller, the grand secretary; Charles H. Polk and others. The invocation was by Rev. J. R. W. Sewell, C. Crenshaw sang a solo. A banquet and social hour followed the exercises. Memphis, Tenn., July 10.—This city was chosen Wednesday night as the location for the proposed National Baptist Negro Theological Seminary. The school, which will aim to give high-grade instruction to those preparing for the ministry, will start with funds amounting to $100,000. The project is being backed by the Southern Baptist Convention and leading spirit in the National Baptist Convention have given the movement every aid. ERED R. MOORE NEW YORK WOMEN ARE UP IN ARMS Great Indignation Caused by the Remarks of Fred. R. Moore New York, July 9.—Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age, is a plain-spoken man, and he brought down the wrath of the ladies upon his head, which is minus much hirsute adornment, when he told the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs to get rid of its "platform women," and do practical uplift work. He was speaking at the annual session of the Federation, which was held in Brooklyn last week. The ladies mounted the platform, however, with great indignation and proceeded to defend themselves. Resolutions of censure were adopted which ends as follows: "We may not know as much about the different types of our sex as the author of the above statement but our achievements which are easily seen and read of in church, home and school room are a universal denial of this misrepresentation." The ladies adopted a plan however, proposed by Mr. Moore for collecting funds for the monument to the late Harriett Tubman heroine of the Underground Railroad; DENTAL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD SESSION Hampton, Va., July 9.—Gentlemen with a strong pull, not political, will gather here on July 23, when the Tri-State Dental Association opens a three day session at the Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach. The association is composed of colored dentists in Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia, and was organized one year ago. At the concluding session, Rev. R. A. Graham, of Phoebus, Va.; Major R. R. Moton, of Hampton Institute; Dr. Norman Lassiter, of Newport News, Va., Dr. T. W. Edwards, Dr. C. C. Fry, Dr. C. A. Gray, all of Washington; Dr. D. C. Brown, Dr. B. F. Browne, O. D. Johnson, all of Baltimore, and J. T. Lattimore, of Hampton; will deliver addresses. Dr. George W. Butcher will preside and music will be furnished by the Hampton Institute Glee Club and a glee club composed of the dentists. The present officers of the association are: Drs. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, president; G. H. Butcher, Washington, vice president; J. M. G. Ramsay, Richmond, secretary and Daniel C. Brown, Baltimore, treasurer. Topeka, Kan., July 9.—The funeral of Rev. James Wilson, for 50 years as minister in the A. M. E. Church, was held at Garnett, Kan., a few davs ago. He was born in Missouri 70 years ago. LEAGUE SOUNDS — NOTE OF WARNING WestetesterGouny (H.C Tens Hold Big Convention. PURPOSE OF THE MEETING Only Through Organization Can Ne- groes Combat Forces Now Pressing | Hard Against Them—Work. of Na | tional Association For Advancement | Warmly Commended In Resolution. ' Yonkers, N. Y.—Tbe Westchester County Negro league recertly held its enpual conrention at McCann's hall in this city under auspicious circum- stances. Delezates were present from the following cities and towns in the county: Peckskill, Croton Point, Ossin- tng, Tarrytown, White Plains, Mount Wernon, Port Chester. Rye and Yon- kers. The personnel of the conrention was made up of a representative class of the Negro citizens of these locali- ties, ‘The purpose of the meeting was etated by the president, Paul H. Bras of this city. In a brief address President Bras pave a resume of the work done by te ee ROR S oyaese | es ew _ Vises 7 ba Cea Ce a C2 ee RAE am Ge AS eS Te Se a Co ea, oe ae A ee Ree CR ee RIN RCE Ch CeCe ae eg Rae eI et wath a wee the league during the six yeurs of its existence and urged upon the delegates the importance of putting forth great- er efforts tn the future. ‘There 1s great- er need for nuity of action among the Negroes today than ever before in the history of the rice since the war, said Mr. Bray. Lostile forces are pressing us backward, We must check this, and there is only one was to do it, and that 43 through organization. Brery loyal colored man in the coun- ty should be an active member of the Westchester Negro league, he contin- ued. It is Indecd very encouraging to note that we have enlisted in our cause Defore the country such eminent and §nfluential persons as Hon, Oswald Gar- rison Villard, publisher of the New ork Evening Post; Hon. Thomas Ew- ing, ar. who ts the preseut United States commissioner of patents; Mrs. La Follette, wife of the Wisconsin sen- ator; Senator Moses Clapp of Minneso- ta and Senator Wesley L, Jones of Washington. Among the many important matters that commanded the attention of the convention was a plan for the organ- jgation of a woman's auxiliary to the league, which was proposed and ex- plained by Mr. Harvey of Mount Ver non, ‘The members took up the plan with enthusiasm and unanimously, adopted it. “Mr. Stephen A. Bennett of Yonkers offered a resolution which ctted the alarming and acute conditions con- fronting the Negro in the country. It emphasized the uecd for a united ef- fort on the part of every Negro in Westebester county. ‘The work: belng done by the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People vas specially commended. ‘The officers are: Pau! H. Bray, Yon kers, president: A. B. Young, Oss! ning, vice president; Chris Pryor, White Plains, corresponding secretary; Reg!- nald Allen, Yonkers, recording secre- tary; A. A. ‘Thornton, Yonkers, treas- urer; Howard Van Norden, Port Ches- ter, sergeantatarms. The selection of the county executive committee was deferred in order tu give the president time to consult the \vishes of the mem- bers in the locality from which ‘the committeemen are to.be appointed. Brief and interesting speeches for the good of the leneue were made by ‘Thomas 8. Lane,.the only Negro mem- ber of the. Itepubficun city committee ‘of Yonkers; Sterling Lambert, Jordan Crudup of Yonkers, Samuel’ B. Hal- stead of Peekskill, William Nelson and Mr.-Moten of ‘Tarrytown, J. W. Owens of White Plains and Howard Van Nor- | den of Port Chester. : “President Beay {s well and favorably “ known throughout. the county. ; He is an.active member ‘of several: fraternal orginizations..*. fe has. served..as. spe- eial “depury. grand:/chancellor of’ the -_ Knights. of Pythias of the: state., Al ~ the’ present. timie:he represents: Lincol “Jodge:No. 17"of this ‘city. .“/Mr:-Bray 4 = Algo ‘the-exalted: ruler. of Westchest - lodges Order. of Elks: Tarrytown; N. 1 WILBERFORCE HEADS LIST. Some Facts About the Origin of = Het Gatiasd te Shia. ee One of the leading magazines of the country, priuted in Boston, speaking of Wilberforce university says: “The auditor of the’state of Ohio announces that a monthly article will be issued describing the activities of the vari- ons departments. and institutions of Ohio. ‘The one for July 1s-devoted to Witberforee university and deals with the progress that has been made in Ohio in the education of the, colored race. “Phe frst move to furnish a sem- inary of learning for the colored. race in Oblo originated with Daniel A. Payne, a self educated Negro of Charleston, SC. As a result. of bis efforts Union seminary, near Colum- bus, was organized in 1844. ‘That Payne was one of the great benefac- tors of his race and liad rare foresight is shown by Ute fact that the school was started on the manual training plan. “Union seminary by reason of loca- tion and other circumstances made ‘slow growth, but it was the ploncer ‘and contributed. largely to the found- | ing of Wilberforce university and was finally, in 1863, consolidated with the latter {nstitution. While there are nu- merous small colleges. there are only ‘pbout a half dozen great universities in America for the higher eduention of the Negro race—Atlanta university; Fisk, at Nashville; Howard, at ‘Wash- ington; Shaw, at Raleigh; Leland, at New Orleans, and Wilberforce, at Xenta—and Wilberforce stands at the head of the list.” INFLUENCE OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WIDELY FELT Militant Organization Continues Cam: paign Against Unjust Legislation. Louisville, Ky.—The colored people of this city are aroused over the segre gation ordinance recently passed and are taking steps to protect thelr tnter- ests. Mr. Chapin. befiismade, the at- tornes for the National Association For the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, has been here giving the matter the closest study. On July 5 the local branch of tle national association held ‘a great meeting of protest. at which Dr. J. E. Spingara, chairman of the board of directors of the National: as- sociation, and Professor William Pick- ens of Talladega college were the chief speakers. ‘This 1s the associntion which Inves- tigated segregutlon in government de- partments ut Washington, and largely throvgh its efforts that undemoeratic movement was checked. In Balthmore, through its focal branch, it has twice won segregation cases, the last time before the supreme court of the state. It {8 now preparing to carry a case brought uniler the new ordinance to Baltimore to the supreie court of the United States. - In Kansas City, where the homes of the colored people were dynainited tn order to make thein move from a de sirable neighborhood, which they own- ed and had developed and improved, they were unable to obtain redrese from city or state authorities antil the National association intervened. ‘Phe association stands for equality of opportunity, equality in the courts the civil and political rights of the colored man. Its membership Includes white and colored. It is not sectionel, having branches ns far south as Alo- bama. and ‘esas and numbering among its meuibers representative southern white people. Its board of directors Includes some of the most representative people of both races— Miss Jane Addams, Mr. Oswald Gar rison Villard, Mr. Archibald H, Grimke, Miss Mary White Ovington, Miss Flor- ence Kelley, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Dr. W. B, B. Du Bois, Dr, J.B. Spin garni and may others, Dr. Spingarn was for ten years pro- fessor of comparative literature In Co- lumbia university. He is internation: ally known iis a scholar, author. and critie. His book of verse, “The New Hesperides.” Iuis received. high praise numbering amoug ita admirers the late John Hay, who wrote of It In terms of flattering appreciation. * Professor Williawn Pickens Is known as a teacher and lecturer. He ts an orator of remarkable eloquence. He gradunted from’ Yale with high hon ore, having been elected commence eet ania, FOR NATIONAL PROTECTION. Independent Political League Prepares For Seventh Annual Convention, | ‘Phe seventh annual meeting of the Natloval Independent Political league, to be held in. August, will be in the nature of a national githering of those colored Americuns who believe that, in view of the reat’ discrimination, pro- seription aid persecution of colored persons. ag such, they shonid have a ational: orguiization of self defense and self protection, as every” other racial class suffering from prejudice has. ‘All colored citizens who believe: that jn every state there shonld be such a self protection organization and that thee Should be connected into a ua- fional ‘whole are. urgid to nttend and ralso. to. communicate their, views on the subject «t-cnce ta the: correspond: ing Secretary. Williams: Monroe Trotter, at 49. Cornhill, Boston, * "The league. topes: for a targe at: tendance'trom all parts of the country. every chorcb-and every. society being empowered. ‘to._send_ delegates: on the basis ‘of a ninniy, aeitatian’ and nse of the ballot. The: place of ‘meeting will ‘be dnnonneed ‘hiter: ee oo THE AFRO-AMERICAsS LEDGER SUNDAY SCHOOL, Afro=Americ Lesson \—Third Quarter, For| BUSINESS Direc! July 12, 1914. _——S — WE HAVE‘IT © Madison THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES| TERRELL & McNI | he frst part of this lesson concern- tng. His death and resurrection ts re corded in Matthew, Mark and Luke, but the second part, concerning the request of James and Jobn and thelr mother, in Matthew and Mark only. The words “Sn the way" of verses 17, 32, 52; x1, 8: Acts tx, 2, 17, 27, and elsewhere, while they may generally mean nothing moro than on the road, are suggestive of Ps. 4, 6; exis, 1; John siv, 6, and make one think of the way of peace, the way of the Lord (Luke §, 79; iii, 4), and of what tt really mesos, to follow Him In the way. ‘This is the third time that Io spoke plainly of His sufferings and death and resurrection: but. although {is words seem so pliln to us, they understood none of these things (Luke xvill, 34). because they knew not the Scriptures concerniny His death and resurrection @oln xx, 9), having thelr own thoughts about the kingdom, just ns mapy today know nothing of the second coming of Christ, the distinction between the church of the present age nnd the king- dom of the next nge and. the ages to come, because they twill not take heed to what Is written in the prophets con- cerning the Son of Man and the kiug- dom to be set up at His coming in glory to judge the nations and to rein fn rightcousness (isa, xxsif, 1, 17; xexir, 8; xxxv, 4. 10), but persist {1 thinking that the kingdom is within us and that all that the great work of re demntion Is for {s to deliver people from bel! and get them to heaven. ‘This 1s the age of a Kingdom post- poned beinse of a rejected Christ and of gatberiag out from all nations a people to reign with Him, but who must be content now to sulfer with Lim, live separate from this present evil age, not conformed to’ it, but so manifesting in It the meekness, lowlt- ness and love of Christ that we shall show something of His life in these mortal bodies and win people to [Him. ‘The Eoly Splrit bas been given espe- clally in this age to testify of a cruci- fed, risen und ascended Christ, who is waiting at the Father's right hand un- til the number of Iis clect, waiting. suffering ones, shall have been com- pleted, when Ie will take us to [im- self, reward us for service, appoint our places in His kingdom and bring us ‘pack with Mim to reign (Acts xvi, 1 18; ‘Chess, iv, WIS: Col. iii, 43 Kev. 0, 10). ‘This is no time for a believer to be seeking grent thins for himself or bis church or his tenomination or s0- clety or in any way to make himself a name, but with atk iowliness and meek: ness and long sullering and paticnce walk wartly of Hin who has called ms unto His kingdom and glory UBph, iv, 1, 2; Col. §, 10. 11; 1 Thess. il, 12), who ‘came not to be ministered unto, but to minister and to give His life a ransom for many (verse 45). Bren Jeremiah in his.day said ‘to bis seribe Baruch, “Seckest thou great things for thyself, seek them not" (Jer. xiv, 5). As It is n case of self or the Lord and canot be both, we wust persist in attaining to the fullness of the experience of “Not I, but Christ qho liveth in me:” “Not I, but the grace of God;" “In newness of life. dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord;” “Delivered unto death for Testis’ sake, that the life also of Jesis might be made manifest in our mortal flesh;” “Ttisen with Christ and setting our af- fection on things above" (Gal. 11, 20: Cor. xv, 10; tom. vi, 4, 11; IL Cor. Iv, 10, 11; Col. fii, 1-0. Neither Innes nor John. nor their mother seemed to understand when they came seeking preferment in the kingdom, and it did seem so ont of place when Ile had just been speaking ‘of His own sufferings and death, Even ‘on the last night, at the passover, as he spoke of one of them betraying Hit. they were striving as to which of them should be the greatest. giving Him oe: casion to say, “I nm among you as tie that serveth (Luke xxii, 21-27). No teacher of man was ever so lonels, mis: understood or unappreciated. There fs such a depth of meaning iu His words, “No man knoweth the Son but the Father” (Matt. xi, 27); “I lve by the Father" (John vi, 57). He spoke of the cup given Him to drink and the bap: tisin of suffering which awaited Hin and asked if they could share it, and they thought that their devotion. to Hin yas snch that. they could share anything with Him, even to dying with Him, ag Peter said (John sill, 37). They did not understand. How could they when they were so dull as not to receive His plain words about His own dying? And. when he was arrested that last night and was about to be bound and led away as a prisoner Peter would have. delivered Him by bis sword if be could. Oh, bow little we understand of what (. and P. Phone, Madison 692 GE - Formerly Manager forthe late Alex- Aiea. 1° 0A ander Hemsley fees ie Pa A foe ee Funeral Director and og. tea Embalmer oo ee fares Snes SS ‘517 Robert Street Ce De a ieee i oy Will furnish funerals at a price that a will suit-you. Polite, courteousand & By ks es expert attention guaranteed. ee re bey Carriages to hire for all occasions. SO fy Open day and night. Se . Afro-American * * Business Directory ee eS WE HAVESIT Madison 4125-2786 TERRELL & McNEILL PHARMACISTS “Different from the rest.’” Cor. Carey and Presstman Streets Srociahi Ghpsihi beremasianieae W. A. Jones’ Tonsorial Parlor] Successor lo W. H. Moss 1401428 Pennsylvania‘ Avenue... Professional Buff Hair Cutter Children's Hair Cutting Green’s Prescription Pharmacy, "Cor. Carey and Winchester Sts. Preseriptions filled at, moderate prices, ‘Cigars, Tobaccos, Sodas, Sundaes. A Full Line ‘of Patent Medicines? To the Friends and Patrons of the late ALEX HEMSLEY Funeral Directo ° and Embalmer_ wish to announce to the general public that Ihave taken up. the business ‘of my late father and will endeavor to sustain the reputation he bore as an efficient undertaker and Embalmer. Thanking the public for all past favors and hoping for @-continuance of thesame. Iam respectfully yours, SAMUEL T,. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIREC1IOR & EMBALMER . ° a Se EN Bee hails Ny PE AY ZZ ec aN Ss ieee acme aren ea aes A Pe ey PE NB Sa PRE TERETE AD BUTTER HU TESTO ER Coca? es ee | Gra ee ra ees ee Belo 3S DON oie oy tari mek a esse cen Ueno ora: ae ee eae Rea Ae ACO Nee ee eg Coaches to hire for all occasions Funerals from $75.00°Up MAIN OFFICE: 578 W. BIDDLE ST. "Phone Mt Vernon 2578 ; C.& P. Phone FRANK A. SIMMONS; House Painter s* 1982 DRUID HILL’ AVENUE, GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1915 PENNA AVENUE Shoe Repairing While You Wait My work has no equal. My rrices can’t be beat | Work celled for ahd delivered Fra elena eee WM. H.: LAYTON EXPRESS) FOR!iHIRE 606 LANVALESSTREE Baggage called for and celivered to all «, parte of City and'R.R. Depots 2g * "Telephone Madisou 8737 Y eatfine Cheracter is the Best Capital WM. R. PARKER Real Estate Broler and Investor Property bought and sold on easy terme 917 Droid Hill Avenue MRS. MAMIE E. JONES HAIR DRESSER. ‘Will buy your Combings. Good Prices Given, ‘Try my Gem Tonic and Gem Vomade. Guaranteed to Make Hair Grow | 1506 PRESSTMAN STREET D. Webb? Johns 1502 N, MOUNT STREET Phone Madison 4812 3% Bibles Book Agent Solicitor for the Afro-American Ledger ow JOHN H.° TOADVIN....« 142 W. HILL STREET, THE UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKER ‘Who can urnish w funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up, He cun furnich you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, ete., from nis own stables at the most reasonatle rates, You need nob : come to see him, just call South 422 or South 396-¥. 142 W. Hill Street and Mount Vernon 5138 826 Druid Hill Ave. S. M. Smaliey The HouseCleaner. now located 1802 Denid Hill Ave. cor Laurens St. We challenge the world wfien it comes to cleaning wallpaper, window cleaning, wnitewashing and Kalsomining. Phone Madison 4104)M, ——_——— Wolt 4767 ‘ See GEORGE R. PARRAN Agents for Lots at Patapsco Park The Ideal spot for Suburban oome-seekers "1403 McElderry Street; Robert A? Elliott « ..Baltimore’s Leading Undertaker.. 506 ROGERS AVE. Expert Embalming, Courteous Attendants, Shipping Funerat® Specialty. Rudber Tire Carriages for hire for all occasions, Both Phone. Day or Night. GOLDFIELD ORCBESTRA Samuel W. Proctor, Director Up-to-date and appropriate music for all occasions, All orders can‘be left with LEVIN Tl, HII, Asst. Director 667 OXFORD STREELZS wx 2 "Phone Madison 3818 m WILLIAM J, JOHNSON Funeral Director 2{Embaimer 586 Baker Street{cor. Brunt Branch Office-9 W. Twenly-ffrst Street | FELIX B: PYE, Sr. 102. Mulberry St. Nr. Caivert. s:FUNERAL DIRECTOR: Cc. & P,. PHONE No Branches. Not Connected with any other firm A reward will be offered for the detectionof per- sons doing business under the name of Felix B, Pye Sr. : Phone, Mt. Vernon 3603 Mrs. ALICE GREGORY-WHITE Groceries, Provisionsfand Notions. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cor. Bloom and Brunt Street IT IS TIMEZFOR INDIVIDUAL ORINKINGS CUPS SEE. D. H. MURPRY 628 NORTH EUTAWsSTREET SINGER SEWING MACHINES Ese - R. H. BUTLER, tees IS HERE ready tosupply-you with any make of RN the five types of Singer Machines on the small month- By) ly payments of $2.00 and $1.50 or even $1.00 if neces: ahi sary. Tell your friends wherever you go that. you. can NigBer\ deal with your own color on most reasonable tin s Sassi3 Without contradiction our terms have been less then anywherein the city, and this year we are makinfi a better offer. To anyone buying one of our five types Singer Machines making 2 first payment of $5.00 9 new Singer hand machine for the girls will be given absolutely FREE, wee 3 In regard to machines, you should own‘one, We endea=j vor to treat everyone right and just. If anything from ous” stoze 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, 12I Druid Hill Avenue. — Phone-Mad. 4984-Y. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ice Cream Parlor, Soda Water, Candies Harlequin Bricks 30e. Cigars, Cigar- ettes and Tobacco. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director and Embalmer 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. C.&P. Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Your Patronage Will Be Highly Appreciated If You Stop At JONES’ QUICK LUNCH ROOF Meals at All Hours 709 Baker Street Baltimore, Md. GEM PREPARATIONS . QUALITY KOT QUANTITY Qe MRS. MAMIE E. JONES SRE Se HAIRDRESSER PAEEAS 1506 PresstmanSt., Baltimore, Md. OFAN. GENUINE HUMAN HAIR-ALL STYLES. COMBINGS BOUGET y GEM HAIR TONICS AND POMAEES. - ELECTRIC 6000S COMPLETE COURSE GIVEN AT REASONABLE TERNS. SEND FOR CATALOG You Will Find SESS HE SESS DCT PATRONAGE T.G. MARSHALL, ° —DEALER IN— i Groceries & Provisions, Butter, & Eggs ‘,.and Poultry... e 625 Dolphin St. Baltimore, Md, - a SS ens MARYLAND HAPPENINGS News Gathered in Various Sec: tions:of the State by Our Correspondents. SNOW HILL JOTTINES {Special to the Afro-American Ledger) Snow Hill, Md.,. July 10.—Rev. ©, W. Pullett, ‘superintendent of the Cambridge, district of the M. E. Church preached an able sermon at the M. E, Church Sunday night. Misss Mabel Jones who was graduatqd from one of the public :schools, of Baltimore, came home Saturday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mrs. Mamie W. Williams, of Baltimore is visiting her parents, Rev. L. B. Goodall, of Balti- more, preached all day at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. After communion the pastor, Rev. E. J. Henry, gave the hand of fellow- ship to eight persons, Rev. I. D. Paine, of Linkwood, Md., was in town Tuesday omhis way to the Epworth League con. vention which convenes at Stock- ton. Md. Elmo Porter and Master Irving Henry are on the sick list, Rev. J, W. Jewett, was in Stock- ton, Md., thia week attending the Epworth League Convention. Miss Nola Jester of Stockton, Md., was the guest of Miss Mabel Jones Sunday. CATONSVILLE NEWS (Special to Afro-Amerscan Ledg .} Catonsville, Md., July 9.— ‘Brother Jerimiah Adams was found dead in bed early this morning, Tuesday, by Mr. Cook, a neighbor. He was buried Thursday. He was a member of Grace Church. Mr. Orlanda Carrol, of Taylors Lane left this week for the moun- tains where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. Anne Fox, who has been sick for quite a while has gone to spend the summer with her mother and father, Mr, and Mrs, Coby in Virginia. Mr. Kenwood Carrol, of Taylors Lane bas returned home: after visiting his brother, Asbury of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Taylor of Delaware are spending a week here visiting relatives. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School wiil give an annual picnic next Tuesday July 13th, at Greenwood Park. Mamie R, Bruce Improvement Club presented the trustees of Grace Church Sunday night with communion linens and collection plates. Mrs. M. R. Bruce made the presentation. Mrs. Grace Simms presented the trustees with a large clock. The Progressive Club of the church presented the pastor with $19. Mrs, Frances Cole is president. LNG GREEN BRIEFS ampectal to the Afro-American Ledger.) wes Long Green, Md,, July 9.—Miss Jeanette Wells is visiting her mother, Mrs. -May Wells. - Mrs. Bessie Brown is the guest of Miss Lizzie Hawkins. Miss Margaret Winder enter- tained afew friends on Sunday at ‘her home, Mr. Samuel Johnson, who has been confined in the Maryland General Hospital with fractured shoulder and broken leg, had the misfortune to fall again rebreak- ing the same leg. ‘Mrs. Nellie Winder, president of the Mite Missionary Society of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church attend- ed the quarterly meeting which was held at Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson. Mr. John Hughes and sons are still making improvements around Mt. Zion A. M.-E. Church, FAIRFIELD HAPPENINGS “‘Cuepy] wewemy-0sy EL & repedg) Fairfield, Md., July 9 irs. Edith Simmons. of Atlantic City spent a few days with Mrs, W. W. Brown last week. Mrs, Brown accompanied: Mrs. Simmons to her home for an indefinite stay. Mrs, C: Johnson, of Georgia, cousin of Mrs, Bell Dorsey is here for three or four weeks. ‘The entertainment given by Mrs. John Manns and. friends for Mrs. iva Williams was a success. In a rally ‘at the Colored M..E. Chureh Sunday $80 was raised to pay:on the debt. of the church. "Mr. and Mrs.: Clarence- Morton, -of Argyle avenue, Baltimore: spent Sunday with Mr.:and Mrs. Wesley ‘Johnson, s } Mrs. Maggie .Leazer, of Phila- -delphia, : spent a: few days with her ‘brothers and:-sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Leazer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leazer. - Dr. John Wideon of First Baptist Chureh is thinking of making his edifice larger. Mrs, Nellie Johnson has organiz- ed a penny club, Very soon a literary club will be organized. Rev. Paul Moore of the C, M. E. Church is in Baltimore today. W. W. Brown spoke at. the Children’s Day exercises at: Brook- lyn, Md., Sunday, Mrs, E. Hall was in the town yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Carson went to Philadelphia Saturday. RIDGELY NEWS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Ridgely, Md., July 9 —A picnic was given by a committee of ladies and gentlemen at Boonesboro M. E. Grove Saturday July 4th. It was well attended. A picnic will be given by a committee of ladies and gentlemen in Trinity A. M. E. Church Grove Thursday, July 16, for the benefit of Trinity Church. A pienic was given by a committee of ladies and gentle- men at Denton A. M. E. Church Grove Saturday, July dth. The band of this place furnished music and the base ball team also played the team there. Mrs. Florence Young is still on the sick list. FREDERICK BRIEFS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Frederick, Md., July 9.—The annual examina‘ion of applicants for Teachers Certificates was held in the Female High School here, last week.’ White and colored’ ap- plicants were examined at the same time, in the-same building and on the same subjects. If successful in passing the examination, the col- ored applicants are paid the same monthly salary as the whites. For several years Prof. John W. Brun- er, who is the supervisor of the colored schools of Frederic County, has; by request of the school board, presided over the examination for colored applicants. Children’s Day at Quinn A, M. E. Church was quite a success. The program was arranged by Mrs. Phebe Clark, Secretary, and by the superintendent of the school, Prof. Bruner. Mr. George H. Clark.and Miss Eleanor M. Offett took up the collaction for the Sunday School and-Mrs, John W. Bruner and Mrs. M. Priscilla Butler, two of our publie school teachers, lifted the public collection. Under the auspices of the Advis- ory Council of the Sunday Schools of the Hagerstown District, an institute was held at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday, The pro- gram was arranged hy Mr. George Clark, ‘Yhe Sunday School of Asbury M. E. Church, accompanied by the pastor and officers, attended the afternoon session, The choir of Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. Church: al- ternated with Quinn choir in fur- nishing music for thefnight session, The institnte was also addressed. by Prof. Elmer Henderson, District Scperintendent of Baltimore, and Mrs. Matthews, Assistant District Superintendent of Hagerstown. Remarks’ were also made by Rev. J. G. Bryant, pastor in charge, and Prof. Bruner. Mrs. J..G. Bryant, who has been visiting in Baltimore. and: Wash- ‘ington, has’ returned. Quiun Church and School. will hold their annual picnic at Agri- ‘cultural Park on July 16th. William E, Grinage, formesly of Baltimore, has opened..a. photo- graphic gallery on All Saint street. ~ The Boy Scouts made their first appearance at. Nazarite Hall Mon- day, Onley Clark of Washington, spent Sunday with his. father, Thomas Clark. ~ R, H. Rutherford, of Washing- ton, representing the National Benefit Society, was in the city a few days ago. “Rey, Hurace T. Walker preached ‘at Asbury M, E. Church Sunday. ITEMS FROM TRAPPE (Special to ‘The “Afro-American Ledger.) Trappe, Md,, July.9,—The’ first qaarterly conference was held at the: M. E. Church’ last Saturday afternoon. Encouraging reports were ‘received. The district superintendent, Rev: J; E..A. Johns preached to a large crowd Sunday morning. The pew rally began Sunday and will end this Sunday, The amount collect- ed or the day was $42.51. ‘Those who spent the 4th of July here ° visiting: relatives. were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith, Messrs. Bruce Wright, Eugene “Cephas, Raymond Roberts, Uarrison Ennells all of Baltimore and Miss Florence Smith: of Easton, . Md., and: Mr. William: Bailey, of Philadelphia. Prof. Wm, H. Potts “has:gone to Stroudsbury; Pa., for. the summer. ‘Mr. and’ Mrs.’ Henry Green, of THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER. - oie ee ee es a Unionville, Md., spent Sunday here! Maud McRoy, were in Washi as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.|~¢8¢@¥ Daniel’ Mackery. . Miss Sadie Wilson of Bellvue, ROYAL OAH HAPPENINGS Md., spent Sunday with her| (Special to The Afro-American. Le parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson. a Mrs. Annie Green was the guest| Royal Oak, Md... July 9.- of Mr. Lloyd Smith Sunday. and Mrs, Robert H. Seth are Mrs. Elzire Banke, of Baltimore|iP& in Wilmington, Del., a spent. a few days last week with] fuessts of her sister, Mrs, 1 Mr. and Mrs Addison Bautom. |Hopewell. 5 Wiss Mary Mackery Williams has| «,Mt-, Alexander | Pritchett returned from a visit to Boston, |Chepel and, Miss Louie M ; The little son of Rev, and POCOMOKE HAPPENINGS. | ~_zhe little so | ERC eect nueras Tee Pocomoke City, Md.’ July 6-- Dr. A. L. Gaines, of Baitimore,wa: here on Wednesday, and gave < ‘lecture at St: John A.M.E. Church and those who attnded were highly entertained, Refreshments’ wert served by the ladies in the lector room of the church. __ Rev. J. W. Bond, Mrs. Florence Dutton and Mrs. Amanda. Fields, delegates to the Epworth League Couvention held at Fruitland, Md., returned home Thursday evening , aud report a successful meeting. Children’s day services were held at ‘Tindley Chapel on Sunday af. trmoon. A large crowd was_pres- ‘ent and the program was. well ren dered, under the direction of the pastor, Rev, T. E, Randall. Mr. and Mrs, Willie Wilson. of ‘Baltimore, are spending a. month in this city as guests of Mr, Will- iain Dickerson, on Bank street. . Miss Ada Jackson, of Philadel- phia, is the guest of Mr..and Mrs Levin Ward. ‘The young men of this city have organized a brass band and were out on Monday te fillan engage- ment at St. Jobn Church, The Merry Cornet Band, of Cambridge, will be iu this city. ov the 23d of this:month, Mr, William Hargis has pur- chased a handsome Buick automo- bile, and his sou, Fravk, handles it in fine style. Mrs, E!la Collins aud Mrs, Grif- fith, of Crisfield, attended the lec- ture here Weouesday night. Mrs, Idel Dickerson is visiting in Baltimore. this week, ‘An interesting game of ball was played here Monday afternoon be- tween the first and second teams of this city, Quite a number of visi- tors were out and they enjoyed the flame immensely. Quite a few of our residents were in Fruitland, attending the annual camp, CUMBERLAND SIFTINGS (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Cumberland, Md., July 9.—Mis: Vernetta Darr, who has been ill, is convalescing. Mrs, Bertie Snowden was called tc West Virginia by the illness of her meter. George French, who shot and killed his. wife Monday, and whe ‘attempted suicide. is improving. Messrs. Daniel Banks and Harty Snowden gave a successful picnic July 4, A lawn fete. was giver vat the residence of Mr. Snowder Monday night. « Mrs. William Washington is able to be:out after a short illness, Misses Gertrude and Ethel Bell, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Geerge Anderson. Mrs. Chris.ine Banks has. re- turned home after visitiog her mother in Harford county. Mrs. John Austin is visiting her mother Mrs, Myers, of Maryland avenue. The Misses Briggs of Raltimore, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Goldie Bates. ROCKVILLE NOTES (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Rockville, Md., July 9.—Kev. George W. Scott, pastor of Wheaton ‘Cirevit, visited Rev. T. E. Roach. ‘Mrs. Bell Griffith, of New York city is the guest. of Rev. and Mrs. . E. Roach, . Mrs, Martha Mitchell, of Wash: ington was visiting her sister, ‘Mis, Annie Golden. |. Mrs. Celia Templeton was visit- | ing’ Miss Mary Masey this week. | In loving. memory of my dear mother, Martha Nelson, who de- parted this life June 26, 1913. | Have you a’ mother? ‘Love her well while she is spared on earth; Wait not till death shall call her hence : ‘To know her precious worth. ‘T soothed her in the hours ot pain -3he was gentle, loving and mild, How sweet it is for me to know, I,-Amanda Luckett, was & faithfu | child. Rev. J. C. Love ‘preached at. the Union Camp ‘Tuesday night; Rev. -Roach preached ..Monday; Rev Thomas Pitts Wednesday. evening: Hev.’-Francis E, Pree Thursday night and Rey. C, Nelson of Arling ton, Friday night: © The Tokiah Club, of which Mrs B, Saunders is president, will giv a dramatic entertainment at Ken ‘sington shortly. Mrs. -T. ‘E. Roach. and Mrs ; M. TREGOR & SONS : ° . . 3 Superior Hair Dressing. ...PRINCESS COMB AND HEATER} ‘To be used by modern Ladies and Children to dress the Hair to any atylish fashion, SBE HAIR FOOD ao Unegualled for softening and beautifying the Sinan Ntuernesive 298 hair and promotes a luxuriant growth, guaran. Shige termine 2oe4e teedto be free from all’ injurious chemicals A LS and should-be used as the most proper bal! Ege hele Me s'4 Dressing for Ladies and children. Ree eR ae Be # _ DIRECTION—Rub thoroughly into HR Uigsgiua ERENCE] the hair and comb hair to suit. style, > PREM IND SS BEACR@A4 Prices of Superior Hair Dressing in the be SOS ag Known original red bozes: : BS h ig jt «SMR Large boxes, 25¢. Singlebox, 15c., orterea [hese CF ag by mail, 2c ee ee Medium red tin box single 25e. Oruerea) SSR “ by mail, 40e. . —— 2s . Benet wo os ey at on te Za as de Price for wholesale sent on apolication, fi, TREGOR & SONS TTT SE ——————— FECHA RAIA AER EA] EET We LNT / Uh, cy] {| ae Me . f 22) iit ey re Lee! Price of Princess Comb, $1.00. Heater *0v oxtra] Directions to’be used will be mailed with every order, M, TREGOR e& SONS Wholesale Manufacturers of Perfameries and Toilet Annies 1131 E. Baltimore Street, . - Baltimore, “ix. 1229 B. Street, N. W. < - Washingtoc. |>. G1 ‘Maud McRoy were in Washiagton ‘Tuesday, ROYAL OAH HAPPENINGS {Special to The Afro-American. Ledger.) Royal Oak, Md.,- July 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Seth are viait- ing in Wilmington, Del., as the guessts of her sister, Mrs, Lottie Hopewell. Mr. Alexander Pritchett of Chepal and Miss Lydia M, Seth, of Royal Oak visited Miles River. The little son of Rev. and Mrs. Cooper is sick. ELKTON SIFTINGS eee ee ee ee Elkton, Md.,July 9.—Miss Helen Hindman has returned home from school which she has been attend- ing in Chester, for the summer A series of lawn fetes are now in progress on the lawn of Wrights Chureh and the younger set take adelight in being present to par- ticipate in the pleasures around on the ground. 3 Misses Hattie and Marion Hind- man have returned to town from a round of visits paid friends and relatives at Wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia. Rev. S. E, Maloney is doing good work at Wrights A. M. E. Church. | EASTON BREEZES | Special to the Afro-American Ledgex Easton, Md., July 9.—Rev. C. E. Poole, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Chureh, Port street, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Nicholas B, Gardner of Brownsville, Pa.,formerly of Belle- view, Md., has now returned home to build a store room and dance hall to cost $2500, all glass front below. The contract was awarded to Mr. Joseph Pennington of Easton. Mr. Floyd entertained at his home, 210 East street, July 3rd a whist party. ‘Those present were: Hugh Par- son, Harry Dobson, John Camper, Wayman Johnson, Wm. Greaves, Dr. W. H. Haig, Harey Butter and sex Floyd. LOSt—A brown coat Inst between East New Market and Cambridge, July 2nd, marked J. C.F. Finder please leave same at 216 Higgins street, Easton, Md. A reward. fps we ern Cc USE THE EUREKA COMB PRICK $1.50 With Lamp Cap For Heating. : A combination of metal electrifying influences Straightening crimpy hate} Most convenient and Satisfactory. « Nexs BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.} “Z ib \ MAKES HAIRGROW. Ae Vy y \ Mre [itchell’s. Improved Hair Cream, y iY i. Price 85 Cents Large Jars. a Makesthe Bair Soft and Glossy. Stops falling Sab lA ‘Try it for the thin places on your temples, P 3 Not greasy—will not gum. SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING] ¥ Mrs, Alice E. Mitchell—Office For The Eureka Comb} 2121 DRUID HILL AVENUE. NOWIS:YOUR CHANCE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. BELLS SIFTINGS (Ssepcial to The Afro-American Ledges.) Bells Chapel, Md., July 9.—Rev, James J. Baker is conducting successful camp meeting. Rev. J 'H. Fitchett preached Sunday. Rev James H. Pritchett will preact next Sunday afternoon. "Mrs, Kemp, of Baltimore city, ‘is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Baker and.Rev. James J. Baker. Mr. Leon Wright, of Washington, is visiting his parents, Mr. anc @rs, Wm. H. Wright. Mr. Howard Nichols visited here iE the 4th of July. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Nichol! have returned to Wilmington, Del. Mr. John W, Wright is on th sick list. 5 ' Mr, John Smith's house burne down, He saved some of his furni: ture. | Mrs, Myrtle Thomas is spendins a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Algia Wright is utill on the latck list. NOTICE—DO YOU WANT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR? If so MADAM M. 1HOMPSON will treat your hair with Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make hair grow. 2143 DIVISION STREET : C. & P. Phone, Madison 3464 M. _——$—$ $$$, | MME. M. A. HUNTER | Beautifying Parlor .. 1324 Druid Hill Ave. | Ifyou ate losing your hair oF growing prematurely grey, come see ua.3 Scalp Treatment. FacialMassage. Manicuring i Straightening a Specialty. Combings Made Up. | Mme, Hunter will'continue her classes of instruction in 5 I ° above branches as. usual. As TO COMPEL CARE OF PARENTS BEA UTY.PARLOR <& MRS. HELEN ASH- JOHNSON a Hair Culture, Massaging, Straightening Manicuring, Dyéing. 13177N, CAREY STREET Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P. Mi * Phone: Madison 3551 M. Other hours by appointment. % ~ The United States’ Senate, on the thirtieth day of June, passed a bill intraduced by Senator Pome- rene providing that any adult resident of the District of Colum bia able to provide maintenance, shelter, food, care, and clothing for his or her parents within said District who are destitute of means of subsistence and unable to sup- port himself or herself, neglects or refuses to mantain and supply such parents with necessary maintenance shelter, food, care, and clothing, shall be punished. by a fine of not more than $500 or be imprisoned for not more than one year. 7 —THE— BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCECO, F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Cor. Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., ‘Md}) 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 4 GETS HIS JOB BACK 4 Statesville, N. C., July 7.—Fred Chambers, who was dismissed by Collector Watts as janitor of the federal building, returned.to work Monday,, having been reinstated by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Newton, Chambers was dismissed by Collector Watts some months ago, the collector charging thatihe had been: conducting a tailoring shop in the. federal building. Chambers appealed to’ the Treasury department. at. Washington, and though Watts.tried ‘to prevent his resuming his duties, he was force¢ finally to’ reinstate him. . For the Kpast seven months the position has been held by a white man. cm T. THOMAS BROWN, Jr. ABRAHAM. NEAL : BROWN @ NEAL "e PARK AVENUE AND PRESTON STREET... ‘i The Largest Colored Wholesale and-Retail. Ice Cream Dealers in the State 3 Se cee - When thinking of: Ice Cream:consult the: Ice Cream’ Specialists, | ‘There is'a Reason.—We sell more ice cream than our. eomipetitors.- | ‘We wiil quote you prices cheaper than’ your’ dealer.cam buy No » Order Too Large or. Too Small for Us... : Phone Mt: Vernon 3539-N: --- BY THE Afro-American Co. J. H. MURPHY, Manager. C. & P. Phone. Mt Vernon 2833. UP-TOWN OFFICE: 1320 Druid Hill Avenue. O & P. Phone, Madison 842. One Year.....One Dollar Six Months.....Fifty Cents Three Months.....Forty Cents Single Copy.....Three Cents Postage 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. Churches and others having news notices will please have the same in the office by Tursday to insure publication in the week's issue. Correspondents will please have all communication, in the office by noon on Wednesdays. 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 11,1914 If President Wilson does not hurry up those colored appointments somebody will get tired of waiting. We thought we could get some weather when camp meeting season rolled around. Wonder the weather man did not think of starting one a few weeks ago. --- It does seem to be the irony of fate that whenever some one wants something done or does not want it done in a public way the poor "Colored Brother" is held up as a horrid example. Howard Street merchants do not want the Pikesville cars transferred to Eutaw street, and one of the principal reasons given was that a large number of colored persons would find it convenient to ride on them. Just as if colored people would pick out these special cars for their convenient riding. --- To hold a job of any kind for more than a quarter of a century in these strenuous days is something more than a notion, but when it comes to holding people's money constantly for that number of years and especially colored folks' money, a fellow in the language of the street, is "surely going some." And yet this is just what has happened to Mr. James F. Fessenton, who for the past twenty-six years has been treasurer of Enterprize Lodge of Masons, and Mr. James W. Hughes, who has been treasurer of the St. James Society for more than twenty-five years. Both of these organizations are to be congratulated as well as the gentlemen themselves on their long service to their constituents and to the community. CANNOT KEEP HIM BOWN. No one can visit the South and give strict attention to what is going on there among the colored people but will come to the conclusion that after all is said and done the Negro is simply irrepressible. Notwithstanding all the repressive measures taken to keep him down he is bobing up serenely every time, and often in the most unexpected places. One would hardly expect to see in a city where every effort is put forth to keep the Negro down a large two hundred thousand dollar groupe of business buildings owned and controlled by colored people, as can be seen in Atlanta, Ga, or the one hundred and fifty thousand dollar fraternal and office building in Jacksonville, Florida. These are evidences of remarkable growth and development, and these are further emphasized by the splendid homes owned by hundreds yea thousands of colored people through the southland. Not only his but there are a number of little towns and villages all over the South in which everything is owned and controlled by Negroes from post office to ticket agent and railroad agents and even telegraph and telephone operators. This is progress spelled with all capital letters. Let the calamity howlers howl to their hearts' content, the Negro is "risin." --- A CONTRADICTION The thing we call "race-prejudice" is a very peculiar something. In the Sun paper, one day this week, there was an article with respect to the educational standing of the large cities, and Baltimore took her place way down the list, about 13th. It was contended by the writer that the probable cause of such a poor average on the part of Baltimore was occasioned by the large Negro population conspiring to reduce such average. Well, suppose we admit the same. How then can we account for Washington having the second place, next after Boston? The ratio of Negroes to whites in Washington is about twice as great as it is in Baltimore. How then, we ask, can the standing of Washington be accounted for? TERRIBLY STUNG Last fall, the "News-Leader," a white afternoon paper of Richmond, Va., offered a prize of $10 for the best contributed article against "Woman Suffrage." It proved to be an exceedingly lively and spirited contest, 625 persons participated. The successful one promptly received the $10, which was accompanied by a very beautiful letter congratulating the winner, and requesting that she would forward a photograph of herself, so that her cut might appear in the columns of that paper. The woman got the money, but her cut did not appear. Why? When the photograph was sent it turned out to be that of a real fine looking colored woman. Now our readers can well imagine how terribly stung must have been the editor of that white paper. He who is forever boasting of the "superiority" of the white race needed to be taught the emptiness of such a boast in a way that he could not soon forget. He got it alright, and we feel quite sure that he will not soon forget his experience. Just think of it, if you please, a Negro woman winning outright in a contest with 625 persons. Here we have another concrete evicence of the rottenness of the claim of "white" superiority. And we would have such convincing evidence more frequently if the Negro could only be hidden from view until the contest is over. A CHANGE NEEDED One of the reasons why the South is in its present backward condition is because the white people of the South pay more attention to trying to keep the Negro in "his place," whatever that may be. instead of trying to make progress and have the colored man to assist him in doing so. We are creditably informed that Wilmington. N. C., has been falling back in the race ever since that riot took place which drove from it a large element of its very best and most progressive colored people. It has lost its standing as the first city of the old Tar Heel State, and is compelled to take second or even third place. No country in the world has a better and more contented set of laborers than the South, and but for the same spirit which prevails to some extent in this city, and which crops out every now and then, it would be a practical paradise. That the colored people can be made an asset to any community which puts forth just a little effort to help, and assist them to get ahead is exemplified in the little city of Durham N. C. Here active participation in all things for the betterment of the community on the part of both white and colored has greatly enhanced the value of property and is building up one of the most progressive cities in the whole Southland. The spirit of toleration and helpfulness is shown in the progressive colored business men of this city, and which is bringing thousands of dollars to the banks and white business men of that city. This is the right spirit, and if the Bleses, Vardamans, Tilghmans, Williams and Smiths could be smothered with all other THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER agitators of their kind. Much more A TRIBUTE TO could be done. Men of this type in the South are of the same kind and calibre as the I. W. W. in the North and West. They are agitators of the very worst type and if this country is ever to get ahead as it ought to, it has got to sit down on all such agitators, whether in the North or in the South; and the sooner it is gone about in the right way, the better it will be for all parties concerned. Sometime in the future we will probably learn not to keep on fattening people who are opposing our interests, especially when they use us to foster some scheme of their own. We would like to know the names of those Howard street merchants, we would be glad to give them some free advertisement. CHIEF SAM AGAIN IN THE "SPOT" Galveston, Tex., July 10.—Chief Alfred C. Sam and his steamer for African emigrants are here and his followers have gone wild over going to the promised El Dorado. A large number of pilgrims, having sold their property in Oklahoma and elsewhere, were on hand to await the coming of Chief Sam and sail with him over the briny deep—if ever he should go. Money has been pouring into the coffers of the emigration promoters and things look prosperous for the promoters, if not for the prospective emigrants. The vessel was re-christened the Liberia a few days ago, a little colored girl having the honor of cracking a bottle on the ship's bow. GELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Newbern, N. C., July 10.—The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church will be occasion for a big celebration, beginning August 9, and ending August 18. Bishops J. W. Wood, Alexander Walters, J. W. Alstork, George L. Blackwell, G. W. Clinton and J. S. Caldwell and Governor Craig are among the prominent persons expected to take part in the celebration. The church has been remodeled. Rev. C. D. Hazel is the present pastor. The congregation was the first organized by the denomination in the South. A PRETTY WEDDING One of the pretty weddings of the early summer took place on Wednesday evening, June 24th, 527 Laurens street when Miss Gertrude C. Douglass of German town, Pa., became the wife of Mr. Arthur G. Parish of Bostcn, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. W. Lane of Onancock, Va. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. James Douglas. She wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with duches point lace. Her tull veil formed a cap and caught on the side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Sallie Stewart was maid of honor and wore a gown of pale blue silk draped with silver spangles and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Emma Smith of 527 Laurens street gave a beautiful send off on Friday evening, June 26, in the honor of the bride and groom. Those present were Mr. Carter Clark, Mr James Douglas, Miss Sallie Stewart, Miss Martha Hunter, Mr. Hisikia Sindney, Mr. Nashnal Adam, Mr. John Pitts, Mrs. Nan Lindsey, Mr. Edmond Douglas, Miss Maud Douglas and Mrs. Hannah Douglas of Gloucester county, Va., mother of the bride. Everything of the season was served. MRS. HELEN BUTLER DEAD (Special to Afro-American.) Easton, Md., July 8—Mrs. Helen C. Butler, died here recently, following a long illness. She was a native of Preston, Md., but was brought to Easton when only three years of age. She attended the public schools until 15 years old, when she entered Storer College, at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., where she remained two years. She then went to Baltimore, where she learned dressmaking, which she followed eight years. She was married to Dudley Butler, and they resided on Druin Hill avenue, Baltimore, until she was taken ill, when she was brought back to her former home in this city. Besides her husband, Mrs. Butler is survived by her parents, J. W. and Henrietta Butler, and one brother. Mrs. Margaret D. Ayers, of Wilmington, Del., was called to the city last week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy C. Wilson MR- JAMES W. HUGHES For More Than a Quarter of a Century Treasurer of St. James First African Protestant Episcopal Male Beneficial Society, of Baltimore, Md. The type of men most needed in our day, are of such sterling industry and moral worth, as to insure zeal, honesty and fidelity in any work committed to their hands. In no place or condition, in life do such qualities sustain a more thorough testing and exposure than in the office of guardianship of funds belonging to others. Profoundly appreciating the great worth of our fellow-member Mr. James W. Hughes, in this particular, St. James First African Protestant Episcopal Male Beneficial Society, of Baltimore, would venture this brief tribute in honor of the man who for more than a quarter of a century has had the custody of the funds of this organization. The honesty, fidelity, and gently courtesy which have unfailingly characterized Mr. James W. Hughes in administering the trust confided in him, bespeak a real ground of hope, and increasing advancement in the business world among our people, in proportion as we are able to grow a goodly number of such safe and judicious characters, as will compel both the respect and confidence of the people. Your Committee, in presenting this tribute, recommend that it be spread upon the proceedings of the Society, and that a copy of the same be published in "The Afro-American Ledger" of this city. JAMES S. FESSENTON, J. EDWARD LANSEY, GEO. F. BRAGG, JR., Committee. Geo. B. Murphy, Pres. Walter S. Emerson, Secretary. TREASURER FOR 26 YEARS At the annual election of officers of Enterprize Lodge of Masons, Tuesday night. W. Fitzhugh was elected Worshipful Master and Jas. F. Fessenton was re-elected treasurer for the 27th year. The other officers are: W. H. Lively, Senior Warden; Sam'l E. Brown, Junior Warden, and Chas. R. Smith, Secretary. The remaining officers will be appointed at the next meeting. BABYLON JOTTINGS Babylon, N. Y., July 9.—There was a large attendance in the Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday to listen to the well delivered sermon by Rev. Charles Ackworth, one of the ex-pastors. Rev. G. H. Hall, and Rev. Dr. W. Timms preached in the Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. It was rally day. Next Sunday will be a big day in Babylon. At the Bethel A. M. E. Church, quarterly meeting will be observed. Rev. Eato will conduct the lovefeast at 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Lawrence and his choir, of Amityville, N. Y., will be present. Rev. R. C. Ransom, Jr., of Westbury, N. Y., will preach at 3 p. m. There will be communion services at 8 p. m., after which a delightful program will be rendered. Miss Helen M. DeShields, Miss Theodore Weeks and Miss Cora E. Catlin of Brooklyn with Prof. George E. DeShields, brother of the pastor will participate. Next Sunday will be Children's Day. A musical program will be rendered at the evening services by the children and young folks. Rev. DeShields dined at Mrs. Geo. W. Queen's last week. Mrs. William Coakley and Miss Gertrude Anderson, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Sunday. Miss Anderson will remain a month. Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. George Simms visited New York Thursday. Mrs. John Floyd visited Brooklyn last week. Leon M. Floyd was operated upon last week in the Southside Hospital. Miss Odie Rice, of Lawrenceville, and William Bunn, of Babylon, were quietly married by Rev. L. Walter DeShields last week. Miss Cora Pearl Mason, and Charles Cook of New York, were married last Sunday by Rev. L. Walter DeShields. Mrs. Octavia Parker, vice grand Daughter of G. U. O., of Good Hopes, of 1869 N. Stricker street was called to Virginia to look after business on the account of the recent death of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Harris. Misses Margaret and Pearl Flagg are in New York city. Washington, July 10.—William F. Powell, former United States minister to Hayti, is among those mentioned in connection with the position of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, from which Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, retired last week. The position, it is said, may be given to some New Jersey colored Democrat, and Mr. Powell, who lives at Camden, is said to be the man most likely to get it. A. B. Cosey, of Trenton, N. J., and Attorney Penn, of Passaic, are other New Jersey men who have been mentioned in connection with the position. It is claimed that Mr. Cosey has been eliminated from consideration. James A. Ross, of Buffalo, has made a most energetic campaign for the position but charges, it is said, have been brought against his Western New York Democrat. Others who have been mentioned include Rev. J. F. Lee, of Harrisburg, Pa., Rev. J. Milton Waldron and Fountain Peyton, both of this city. Mr. Powell taught school in Camden for many years. He was appointed minister to Hayti by President McKinley and held the position for seven years. He is a thirty-degree Mason and is prominent as a Mystic Shriner and Knights Templar. He supported President Wilson in 1912. President Wilson sent the name of Robert Davis, a white man of Petersburg, Va., to the Senate as secretary of the American legation at Port au Prince, Hayti Wednesday. Arthur Bailly Blanchard, a white man from Louisiana, is the present minister to that country. SPORTS & ATHLETICS By SPORTSMAN A great outing on the Fourth of July was given by the Rod and Gun Club of Baltimore and Ladies Auxiliary of the Club. The outing was held at Mr. Luther Tucker's farm at Reisterstown. There were many invited guests from this and other cities. The party was motored out in a big sight seeing car, that was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and festooning of the national colors. The party started from the residence of Capt. Wm. A. White, 422 N. Pine street at 8.30 a.m. An abundance of good things were carried along: ice cream and soft drinks were included. Pigeon shooting, croquet, and baseball were among the pleasures indulged in. The trip consumed 14 hours. With one accord the outing was voted an immense success. There were 70 persons in the party. An interesting feature of the day were two teams of ladies shooters. They did exceedingly well, and the following men faced the traps. H. N. Williams 25 24 R. H. Butler 25 22 J. R. Dolman 25 20 J. A. Talbott 25 19 Wm. A. White 25 18 Frank J. Mason 25 18 Wm. I. Butler 25 17 Benj. Borney 25 15 Wm. Watkins 25 14 Walter Hasting 25 12 John Hasting 25 11 Luther Tucker 25 14 George Parks 25 12 Horace Tucker 25 12 Dr. S. Bernard Hughes 25 12 Dr. R. G. Baker referee. On July 4th the Black Sox and the Paret-Memorials, the latter a local crack white team, split even in a double header at Jack Dunn's Back River Park by close scores. The features of the game were the playing of Matthews, Burrell, Lewis, Johnson, Smith and the clever pitching of Waters. In fact the whole team played a faultless game. The scores 1st game 2 to 1 Black Sox; 2nd game 3 to 0 Paret-Memorials. Walter Williams, secretary of the club has a plan on foot to have game in the near future for the benefit of Provident Hospital. A large crowd witnessed the games. The Catonsville Social Giants baseball team has leased for the summer a lot from Mrs. Maggie Lynch. The manager of the grounds is Mr. James Wormley. Games will be played weekly arrangements are being made to seat all. The Easton White Sox baseball team defeated the Salisbury Colts team July 4th, at Federal Park, Easton. Easton 8 Colts 4 Harrison Wrightson manager for Easton Club. BOOSTS AND KNOCKS It seems strange that colored people continually suffer what seems to be uncalled for discriminations in order that they gratify some whim. At one time those who usually run excursions waited until the chilly days of September, when they would charter one of the boats of the Tolchester Company for an excursion. Of course, this company has a summer resort of its own and needs' at least one of its boats each day for that purpose. But it is claimed that colored passengers who venture to go on the excursion boat in order to reach some point in Kent county have many times found conditions not too pleasant. The disinclination of the company to hire its boats to colored excursion promoters was charged, however, after Captain George W. Brown secured the Starlight, and now dates in July and August are as much desired by the company as one were at one time in September. But with the added number of dates booked for colored excursions came the hunting of the excursionists this summer from the Light street terminal of the company to Pratt street and Market Place. The wharf is convenient to reach, but the colored excursionists going here will not come in contact with whites who are on their way to Tolchester. Several churches have recently given outings to Cambridge on the steamer Annapolis, but those who went had to embark at Pratt street and Market Place. The excursion promoters say that they do not know why the change was made, and some think that while the company does not hesitate to book colored excursions, it prefers that they be not run from its main wharf. It may be added that the steamer Starlight, which is owned and manned by colored people can carry as many as usually go on one of the boats of the Tolchester Company. It does seem strange that we are willing to suffer such discrimination when we are not at all compelled to do so. MISS BUTLER LAID TO REST The funeral of Miss Ethel Butler, who died suddenly Monday morning just as she was about to undergo an operation for an affection of the throat, was held at 575 Dolphin street Thursday afternoon. Rev L. S. Flagg, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, officiated. Interment was in Laurel cemetery. The deceased was well and favorably known and her death came as a shock to her many friends. She was educated in the public schools, graduating from the Colored High School in 1907, after which she entered the Teachers' Training School. She was a teacher in School No. 109, Fremont avenue and King streets. She was a member of the Alumni Association of the Colored High School. Her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Butler, survives. MAY GET JOB HERE Dr. Wm H. Cargill, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Cargill, is one of the successful candidates of the recent Tennessee State Board medical examination. Dr. Cargill is a graduate of the local High School and began his medical training at Howard University, but subsequently entered Meharry College, Walden University, where he was received as a member of the faculty, serving in the capacity as instructor of the violin in the music department which position he held until his graduation. [STATE NORMAL TEACHERS REELECTED] Prof. D. S. Goodloe and Prof. J. W. Williams, the respective principal and vice principal of the State Normal School, along with the other members of the faculty, have been re-elected for the ensuing year by the State Board of Education. The principal and vice principal get increases of $200 and $150, respectively. W. F. DIXON DEAD Mr. Wm. Fletcher Dixon died at his home in Calvert County, Sunday afternoon, July 5, age 73 years. Mr. Dixon was a very prominent and well-known man throughout the county of which he spent the greater portion of his life. His funeral was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Feronica C. Smith, beloved wife of Morris F. Smith, wishes to correct the age of her husband which was found in official list as 33 years is false. He will be 29, November 30, 1914. ...SPECIAL NOTICES... REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES DURING FIVE YEARS AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Baltimore, June 80th, 1914 At a meeting held on June 19th, 1914, a large membership being present, a motion was made and unanimously carried, that a committee be appointed to audit the books for the past five years during the administration of the following trustees: JAMES WARD SAMUEL JOHNSON, Treasurer JOHN H. WASHINGTON, Secretary There being some unjust criticism of the business methods of the retiring Board, it was thought best to examine the books, The committee examined the books carefully and found them absolutely correct and well kept. On every item the Secretary's books tallied with the Treas. ures's book. During the administration the treasurer was bonded in the American Bonding Company, now merged into the Fidelity Company. We are pleased to exonere the retiring board from any blame of the misuse of funds or unjust criticism and thereby restore confidence to the said board. The committee found as follows: Date Receipts Expenditures May, 1908 131 68 181 71 June 293 46 111 70 July 147 67 222 88 August 78 96 284 43 September 75 88 87 15 October 102 39 85 21 November 1065 53 166 99 December 210 50 108 13 January, 1909 346 05 1318 22 February 122 75 135 84 March 124 57 89 57 April 142 89 161 27 May 117 11 106 00 June 40 67 109 57 July 316 37 366 38 August 84 30 69 33 September 406 53 436 78 October 486 37 122 72 November 1802 23 1161 06 December 491 51 1459 21 January, 1910 224 46 199 68 February 974 71 533 55 March 72 18 477 66 April 97 79 170 71 May 78 62 83 50 June 108 73 105 56 July 245 13 209 50 August 106 84 134 83 September 72 66 84 81 October 109 86 116 39 November 649 14 589 15 December 456 80 408 73 January, 1911, 85 64 170 90 February 304 70 330 65 March 5231 56 5191 09 April 117 20 121 25 May 109 42 108 13 June 305 76 267 50 July 214 54 209 60 August 108 81 133 51 September 166 68 152 28 October 101 67 835 04 November 904 24 346 65 December 173 12 386 97 January, 1912 170 95 149 87 February 191 36 250 51 March 65 10 170 61 April 113 33 166 88 May 134 82 163 25 June 120 72 119 52 July 270 65 205 44 August 189 90 267 47 September 152 34 88 88 October 109 89 125 85 November 1129 78 484 40 December 204 80 93 00 January, 1913 174 84 282 92 February 106 49 683 87 March 118 50 208 48 April 152 05 120 87 For the year ending April 7, 1914, see financial report circulated. Respectfully submitted FRANK Y,JOHNSON, Chairman. ANNIE L. MARTIN ROBERT L. HENSON H. ALBERT WHITTINGTON JOHN H. WASHINGTON GERTRUDE C. FISHER, Secretary REV. S. M. JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor. MRS. THOMAS GIVES BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mrs. Florence Thomas of 1125 Riggs avenue corner of Carolton street gave a birthday reception in honor of some of her many friends on Tuesday evening July 7th. Covers were laid for twenty-eight persons and many delicacies of the season were served. An enjoyable evening was spent until a late hour. Those present were: Mr. Wm. H. Giles, Misess Frances Jones, Josephine Cole, Messrs. Howard Rogers, Edward Savage, Solomon Offer, Bernard Mason, James Howard, Robert Sommers, George Lowers, Wm. P. Smith, Ignatius Corbett, Harrison Howard, Wm. Chapman, John Holland and Joseph T. Commer. Mrs. Daisey Westley, Mrs. Ethel Gross, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Annie Downs and Mrs. Annie Smith of New York. Miss Alice Hill, of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from a delightful visit to Chester, Md., where she was the guest of Mrs. Ada Roberts. IN MEMORIAM MORSELL—In memory of our dear Mary M., who departed this life one year ago today, July 18, 1913. You are not forgotten, Mary dear, Nor will you ever be, MORSELL—Lucy E. departed this life three years ago today, July 13, 1911. Gone but not forgotten. By her sister, Gertie. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear little son, James E. Gresham who fell asleep nine years ago, July 10th, 1905. Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled, And with joy in Heaven greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. By his parents, sister and brother: WRIGHT—Mrs Lottie E. Wright beloved daughter of the late Jeremiah and Harriet Palmer departed this life Wednesday morning at 1.45, in full triumph of faith, at her late residence, 683 W. Mulberry St. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Evelynia A. Greene who departed this life two years ago today, July 11. I often think of you dear mother. Days of sadness still come o'er me, Tears of sorrow silently flow Fond memory keeps you near me, Though heaven claimed you two years ago. By her daughther, Mrs. E. Green Young, Chestertown, Md. Rev. Ernest Adams, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Alliance, O., and his half brother, James Johnson, of New York city, were in the city this week to attend the funeral of their brother, James Adams, who died in New York. Interment took place in Laurel Cemetery Wednesday. The deceased was connected with the New York city hospital at Blackwells Island, for 30 years. He was the son of the late Robert and Henrietta Adams, and was born in this city 54 years ago. His brother, Rev. Ernest Adams, has been pastoring at Alliance for the past nine years. DR. JUNIUS GRAY HONORED Rev.Dr. Junius Gray, has been elected chairman of the Board of the Board of Managers of the newly organized Maryland Baptist State Missionary Convention, Dr. Gray is pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church, corresponding secretary of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, president of the Emergency Baptist Association and manager of the Emergency Printing Com- REV. JUNIUS GRAY, D.D. PASTOR OF PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE, MD. PASTOR OF PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE, MD. pano. He will conduct the devotional exercises at one of the sessions of the National Baptist Convention which meets in Philadelphia in September. Adv Mrs. Marceline Ridgewav and Mrs. Margaret Avers, neices of Mrs. Nancy Wilson, 521 Bloom street who departed this life June 28th, 1914. We, the neices take this method to thank her many friends for their kind and loving attention, during her sickness. Your kindness we shall never forget and we extend to you our sincere and grateful thanks. Salisbury, Md., July 8.—Joseph Darby and George Slopp, young white men, had a plentiful supply for liquor on the Fourth of July, so they invited Benjamin Goslee, colored, age 71, to help dispose of the "fireworks." All got drunk, and Goslee lay down in a corner THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER St. John's Conrt, No. 2, Heroines of Jericho SECOND ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd, 1914 TUESDAY, JULY 14th IS THE DAY Beautiful Brown's Geove on the Steamer Twilight To enjoy a day of Real Pleasure at the A FAMILY E The Maryland Grand Council B. a. Annual Excursion to Washington All members are expected to be our FARF, ROUND TRIP $1.20, C Station, Park Avenue Violet Wright Naomi R Notice to the C The Board of Directors of the Galilean Fishermen, 411 W.B. that they have put Electric other improvements are being more summer-garden like. C Special rates for the summer. Columbus Gordon, President NEXT FRIDAY INSPECTION DAY AT COL DELIGHT, M The grounds and buildings will be friends of this cause are cordially the farm, and see the work that is ored children of this city a few day Fresh Country Dinner will be serve Miss Mrs. To reach the Farm take any car and trans Syracuse Lodge, WILL HOLD RELIGIOUS SERV Cor. Orchard and SUNDAY, JULY 12th Services will be Conducted LOOK! WAIT FOR JOHN WESLEY M Annual Excursion WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, Our sister schools are respect public in general, and spend a day 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 Violet Wright Naomi Bouldin W. II. Holliday Notice to the General Public The Board of Directors of the Joint Stock Association of Galilean Fishermen, 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 NEXT FRIDAY, JULY 17th INSPECTION DAY AT COLORED FRESH AIR FARM The grounds and buildings will be open for public inspection. The friends of this cause are cordially invitfd to come out and inspect the farm, and see the work that is being done to give the poor colored children of this city a few daps outing in the country. A fine Fresh Country Dinner will be served on the grounds. Miss Ida R. Cummings, President Mrs. Florena Kerr Owers, Cor. Sect. To reach the Farm take any car and transfer to Emory Grove and get off at Delight Syracuse Lodge, No. 23, K. of P. WILL HOLD RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT GRAND ARMY HALL Cor. Orchard and Tessier Streets SUNDAY, JULY 12th, 1914, AT 3 P. M. Services will be Conducted by Rev. L. A. Malloy Annual Excursion to Brown's Grove WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, ON STEAMER STARLIGHT 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 General Committee:—Officers Mrs. Jennie Mills, Supt. CLEANLINESS QUAR GEORGE DEALS ICE CREAM AND FANCY ICES 2 Gallon Lots, or more, 75c. a Gall No Order Too Small—None Too L quite sure a trial will make you a VISIT OUR PARLORS AND OFFICI THE EL-CHAPTANS 2ND GRAND MOONLIGHT OF TO BROWNS' ELECTRIC Tuesday, Ju OFFICERS:—Howard Rogers, President Henry Young, Rec. Sec. Bernard Mason, Treasurer mers, Business, Manager, Commonwealth Orchestra, Pr FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25c. Boa Williams, Chairman Joseph Harris Committee:—Officers and Teachers of the Falls, Supt. Rev. Ernest PASS QUALITY PRICE GEORGE L. DENT DEALER IN AND FANCY ICES, WHOLESALE AND or more, 75c. a Gal Harlequin Bld. small—None Too Large—for Our Cap tal will make you a permanent custom COLORS AND OFFICE: 1908 DIVISION CHAPTANS OF THE MOONLIGHT OF THE SEASON DOW S’ ELECTRIC GROVE, On Ste Tuesday, July 14th, 1911 Hard Rogers, President, Edw. T. Savage, Young, Rec. Sec., James Howard, R. Mason, Treasurer, Solomon Offer, Ch Business Manager, Harrison Howard, Swealth Orchestra, Prof. George Johnson, TRIP, 25c. Boat leaves Miller’s W Mr. Geo. H. Williams, Chairman Joseph Harris, Ticket Agent General Committee:-Officers and Teachers of the School. ICE CREAM AND FANCY ICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2 Gallon Lots, or more, 75c. a Gal Harlequin Blocks a Specialty No Order Too Small—None Too Large—for Our Capacity. We are quite sure a trial will make you a permanent customer PHONE VISIT OUR PARLORS AND OFFICE: 1908 DIVISION STREET THE EL-CHAPTANS OF THE DAY, INC. 2ND GRAND MOONLIGHT OF THE SEASON DOWN THE BAY TO BROWNS' ELECTRIC GROVE, On Steamer Starligth OFFICERS:—Howard Rogers, President, Edw. T. Savage, Vice President Henry Young, Rec. Sec., James Howard, Financial Secretary Bernard Mason, Treasurer, Solomon Offer, Chairman, R. Summers, Business Manager, Harrison Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms Commonwealth Orchestra, Prof. George Johnson, Director FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25c. Boat leaves Miller's Wharf 8.30 P.M. to sleep. The men tried to arouse him in vain, so coal oil was poured on him and set on fire. Instead of jumping up, Goslee was burned to death. Both men are now in jail charged with murder in the first degree. 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 Garv. Agent. BROWN AND NEAL, Park avenue and Preston street, the largest colored ice cream dealers in the city. Why? Because we serve the people best. No order too large or too small for us. Phone Mt. Vernon 3539 M. Excursions and picnics served cheaper and better than you are now served. --- ADMISSION 20 CENTS Joseph Harris, Ticket Agent and Teachers of the School. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor ILITY PROMPTNESS L. DENT ER IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Harlequin Blocks a Specialty charge—for Our Capacity. We are permanent customer PHONE E: 1908 DIVISION STREET OF THE DAY, INC. THE SEASON DOWN THE BAY GROVE, On Steamer Starligth July 14th, 1914 Edw. T. Savage, Vice President James Howard, Financial Secretary Solomon Offer, Chairman, R. Sun- Harrison Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms of. George Johnson, Director leaves Miller's Wharf 8.30 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. CONFECTIONARIES AND ICE CREAM SODAS at Winfield M. Jones' Ice Cream Parlor, 1226 Pennsylvania avenue, near Renard's moving picture house. Ice cream, sundae, soft drinks on ice; cigars. Crabs a specialty. Orders taken for excursions. Charles Gary, Agent. EASTERN M. E. OHURCH Rev. S. R. Hughes, Pastor 10 a. m. Bible Class. 11 a. m. Pastor. "Sermonett" 2.80 p. m. Sunday School. 1.00 p. m. Rebuilding Committee. 8 p. m. Pastor. "Sermonett" Home Coming Week and Reunion Third Sunday in July an excursion to Asbury Church, Annapolis, Md. Reunion special sermon by Rev. S. R. Hughes, ex pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHUROH. Franklin and Pine Sts., "King's Hill. Rev. Alfred Young, Pastor Residence: 618 Dolpin Street 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. 8. p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon by pastor. Subject, "That Dipole Jesus Loved" Prayer meeting Wednesday night. J. F. Crowner Chorister, W. C. Tongue, Supt. Thomas Johnson, Pres. E. L. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Sts. Rev. N. M. CARROLL, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. W. C. Arm- strong. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Mrs. S. J. C. Ralph, Supt. 8 p. m. sermon by pastor to United Order of Jobs. Everybody welcome. 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 the Dr. D. W. Hays, D. S. 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 ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. H. M. King of Savannah, Ga. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Commun- ion. Mrs. Pearl M. Rice, 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. Mr. Thomas Lane, Leader. 11 a.m. Sermon by Levi Miller 2 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Henry Johnson, Superintendent 8 p. m. Rev. B. W. Hays Class meetings, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Prayer meeting Friday night. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Ave. and Lexington Street Rev. Geo. E. Curry, Pastor Local Preachers' Day 6 a. m. Rev. Lewis Nixon will conduct an early morning service. 11 a. m., Rev. Palestine Henry. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 3 & 8 p. m., Local preachers. All cordially invited. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dolphin' and Etting Sts. Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D., Minister The Manse. 623 W. Lanyale St. 11 a. m., Minister. 3 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Minister. Communion. 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. STAR EVENT—Given by the Sunshine Social at Ebener Baptist Church, East 23rd St., Thursday, July 23rd, at 8:30 p. m. Tableau and Drama of rare excellence, entitled "Me and My Down-Trodden Race." Admission 15 Cents. Refreshments on Sale. Music by the Crescent Concert Orchestra; Mr. F. Hoban, Director. Miss Vioia Jackson, President. Miss Sadie E Hicks, Chairman. Rev. J. Jones, Pastor. Day Nursery for Colored Children has been recently opened in North East Baltimore at 932 McDonough street, under the management of Women's Christian Social. Mrs. P. Harris 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. FOR RENT in 1000 block Linden avenue, 3 modern flats, with living room, bed room, dining room, bath and kitchen, light, steam heat, gas range and toilet. Newly painted and papered. Large yard. Will rent reasonable to small family without children. H. M. BURKETT, 307 St. Paul street. Phone: 3591 M. St.-Paul. To Insure publication the pastors will kindly have their Church Advertisements in Office no later than Thursday noon of each week. ```markdown ``` BETHEU 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. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m. Prayer Service. 8 p. m., Preaching. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Pine Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor 10 30 a.m. Sermon by Pastor. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Thompson. Tuesday, July 14, 8 p. m., sermon by pastor to all to officers. Subj., "Have one full face." OAK ST. A. M. E. CHURCH (Electric Crosses and Colored Angels) OAK STREET (Between 23d & 24th) SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets Rev. Jos. Gwynn, B. D. Pastor. 603 N. Eden St. Phone, Wolfe 2145M Sunday Schools 2 p. m. Supts. Miss M. Jones & Mrs. J. Brown Leagus 7 and 6.30 p. m. Pres. Mrs. B. Ward & Mrs. E. Beasley Notice—Oak St. 11 a. m. preaching. Subj., "Broken Nets." 8 p. m. "Burning Coals." Shiloh—Big Camp meeting. Great preachers all day. Thr e churches in it All invited. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Rev. S. M. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Pastor to the Class Leaders of Baltimore City. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D., pastor of Sherp St. Mem. M. E. Church to the Pulpit Relief Orl. 2 p. m. Sermon by pastor. 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. 2.30 Sunday School. Edward T. Martin, Supt. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, Sunday is our Spring Rally. We appeal to our many friends to assist us with whatever amount you can. Every member is expected to pay $5 or more. Class meetings Wednesday night in the hall. Everybody is welcome to our services. Rufus Thompson Sec'y. George M. Johnson, Treas. St. Luke's Union A. M.E.Church THE HOMELIKE CHURCH Spring St. near McElderry Rev. Dr. C. Edward Browne, Pastor 515 North Carolina Street 9 a. m. Class. R. L. Carter, Leader 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Moses Johnson, Supt. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Ida Nelson. Her vested Choir. 4 p. m. Pastor's Class. 8 p. m. Pastor Tuesday and Friday nights prayer meeting. Wednesday nights, Class All invited. TYSON M. P. CHURCH West Roland Park Rev. Roy B. Mohr, Pastor 10 a. m., Class, Bro. G.Brown, Leader 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. 2 a. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m. Rev. J. E. Reguesters and congregation. 3 p. m., sermon by pastor. Tuesday night, Class, J. H. Jackson, leader. Mr. B. Brown, chorister Mrs. A. Green, organist Mrs. Annie Jones, superin tendent Mr. Barry Carpenter, Cornetist. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street near W. Baltimore St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. Stewards' Day 10 a. m., Class. 11 a. m. Stranger. 2 p. m., Sunday Srhool. 7 p. m. Song Service. 8 p. m. Rev. John Murray T. H. McGowan, Supt. Colored Young Women's Christian Association 1200 Druid Hill Avenue You are invited to attend the Services on Sunday, July 12th, 1914, 5 p. m. King's Daughters' Day Mrs. Eliza Lively, Presiding, Miss Charlotte Davage, Chairman Address by Mrs. Amanda Robinson. Special music All cordially invited M. E. Murphy, Presideat E. E. Bright, Secretary. Mrs. H. C. Smith, Gen'l Sec. Monday and Tuesday nights Block Carnival. 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. 11 a. m. & 8 p. m. Preaching. Union Children's Day Services. 3.30 p. m. Tenent Committee assisted by Mr. Baskerville of Union Bapt. Ch. Mrs. Louvina Holmes of Sharon Baptist Ch. Mrs. Mary Simms of E. B. Ch and Mrs. C. Taylor. --- C. H. Lowery S. T. Crawford PYTHIANS TO HAVE LIVELY SESSION Fight For Grand Chancellorship Expected to be the Hottest in the History of the Order LINES ARE SHARPLY DRAWN Strong Fight May Be Waged Against the Inanguration of a Representative Vote When the Knights of Pythias of Maryland meet at Salisbury on the 21st of this month to hold their annual session, the stage will be set for one of the hottest fights in the history of Pythianism in this State. The rival factions will be led by Mr. George A. Watty, who has been at the head of the order in this State for a number of years and who is a candidate for reelection, and Mr. John W. Rich, who is president of the Pythian Joint Stock Association, and a candidate for the office now held by Mr. Watty. The fight between the two factions, which has been going on for some time, more or less under cover, reached a climax at the banquet held at the recent dedication of the new Pythian Castle Hall, which resulted in both factions using the affair to further the interests of their respective candidates. Since that time the friends of both candidates have been working unceasingly and a great deal of feeling has been exhibited on both sides thus far. Indeed, rumors have been heard that only the most diplomatic handling will prevent a solit in the order. The real fight will most likely be started at the session when the attempt is made to inaugurate the rule by representative vote. Heretofore, every member of the Grand Lodge has had the privilege of voting, but under the new constitution passed at the Supreme Lodge: session in Baltimore last August, it is claimed, that only one representative is allowed from each lodge. Friends of the Rich forces are contending that as this section has always been a part of the constitution and has been inactive, it is being used to thwart the determination of a majority of the past chancellors to effect a change in the administration. The friends of the Watty faction strenuously deny that such is the case and aver that the representative vote is not of their own making and they are simply following the maudates of their superiors. Friends of Mr. Watty are pointing to the excellent record he made as grand chancellor during the past seven years, bringing the order up from a mere shadow to its present state of affluence. They are also pointing to his work in connection with the bringing to the city of Baltimore of the Supreme Lodge and its entertainment while here. Among those who are urging his reelection are George T. Brent, J. Edward Smith, Rev, S. S. Jolley and many others. Mr. Rich's friends are urging his candidacy on the ground that there is a demand for a change in the administrative department of the order and that he (Rich) is the best man available for the position. They point to his work in the new Pythian Hall as an evidence of his eminent fitness. His candidacy is being urged by Charles W. Simms, Truly Hatchett, George H. Carter and others Second in importance to the fight for grand chancellor will most probably be the attempt to oust Dr. Charles H. Fowler from the position of medical examiner. Dr. Fowler has held this position for the past fifteen years and there seems to be an insistent demand in some quarters, that he step down and thus make way for some young er man. Dr. Harry F. Brown has a number of friends who are urging him enter the race and should he do so, it is generally conceded that his chances will be exceedingly bright. BOY SCOUTS CAMP OUT: The Boy Scouts of Centennial M. E. Church camped out at Lake Montebello, Saturday. They marched from their quarters to their camping ground. A large crowd was attracted by their presence. Capt. George W. Mitchell was in charge of the boys, who numbered JOHN W. RICH GEORGE A. WATTY CHARLES W. SIMMS GEORGE T. BRENT SAILS FOR THE HOLY LAND. The Washington Post "Holy Land Contest" thru which the fifteen most popular ministers of the District of Columbia were to be given a trip to the Holy Land resulted in the election of Dr. M. W. Clair, who not only headed eleven of the contestants but was one of the prize winners. Dr. Clair sails on the eleventh of July for Naples, Constantinople, Athens, spending eighteen days in Syria, Galilee, Lower Palestine and Egypt returning home about the twenty-first of September. The District Messenger exten's hearty congratulations to Dr. Clair and the people of Washington who voted him their confidence and appreciation. We however register our disappointment that in this tour of fifteen ministers of the gospel the color line is to be drawn and Dr. Clair is compelled to sail on another ship, altho reservation has been made for fifteen on the ship which will take fourteen of these successful Gospel Ministers of Washington. We have every reason to believe that the Washington Post has been absolutely far in dealing with Dr. Clair. The company of ministers however had to group themselves, three to a state room, five state rooms in all. Dr. Clair is a colored man, he would have to sleep in a room with two white ministers. One Rev. Dr. Prettyman of the M. E. Church, South, assured the Washington Post that Dr. Clair's presence would not embarass him in the least but there was not another. The management of the steamship, had no other provisions but the reservation for fifteen ministers of the gospel. The Washington Post stood ready to pay for these fifteen as per contract. The matter seemed to be up to the ministers themselves. Result — Dr. Clair sails alone on another ship The Washington Post going to the additional expense of providing a Guide for a separate Holy Land tour—The District Messenger "SEGREGATION." Kelly Miller says in the Washington Evening Star: 'Seperate but equal accommodations for both races' is the slogan of 'jim crow' legislation. Experience shows that this is impracticable, as reflection would show it to be impossible. Identity is the essence of equality in all public functions. Two non-interchangeable parts cannot long maintain their original parity. If some of our sagscious statesmen should secure the enactment of a law that there shall be different weights and measures for the two races, but that the two yardsticks shall have the same length and that pound weights shall contain the same number of ounces; provided that no Negro shall be accommodated by the white man's units of weight and measure, and vice versa, under heavy penalty THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER of law; in the short process of time, human nature remaining what we know it to be, the Negro would be receiving the lighter weight and the shorter measure. The man who cannot proteot himself will become the victim in every issue where his interests are separated from those of the community at large. If there were two standards of coinage, of the same weight and fineness, only that the one set of coins must forever circulate among Negroes, the other among white people, the black man's coins would immediately depreciate in comparison. The parity could only be maintained by free interchyngeability." DENTON NOTES (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Denton, Md., July 9.—Rev. G. H. Fitchett, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church preached a fine sermon at Bells A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Lewis and Mrs. A. M. Bailey spent last Sunday at Centerville, Md., the occasion being Woman's Day. Mrs. Anna V. Williams who has been quite ill is now convalescent. Several Dentonians visited the church camp at Bells, Md., on last Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Brown of Ridgley, spent last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. A. V. Williams Mr. C. W. Jones of Savanah, Ga., spent the 4th in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Jones. Misses Ida Bailey and Mary J. Thomas are visiting Baltimore friends. Mrs. Susie A. Fountain and granddaughter, Miss Cornelia are visiting relatives in Baltimore. A block carnival will be given by the members of Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday evening of this week. Rev. J. H. Fitchett and congregation of Bethel Church are invited to John Wesley next Sunday night. Communion services were held at Bethel Church last Sunday morning. Many witnessed the out-pouring of the holy spirit. Afro-American Ledger can be purchased each Saturday evening Master Clifford Bailey's. REV. DAVIS DOES EXCELLENT WORK The Afro-American Ledger is in receipt of a letter from Rev. Spurgeon Davis, who is pastar of the People's M. E. Church, Colorado, Springs, Col. According to reports, he is making a good record. Rev. Mr. Davis lived for many years in the Green Spring Valley. He was educated in the Colored High School and Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, graduating from the latter school two years ago. He is a brother of Carrington L. Davis, a teacher in the Colored High School. TUSKEGEE BOARD MEETS. Trustees of Noted School Encouraged. Dr. Washington's Report. Dr. Washington's Report New York City.-The annual meeting of the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute board of trustees was held at the rooms of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation, in this city, the last week in June. Among the members present were the Hon. Seth Low, New York city, chairman; Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago; Mr. William C. Willcox, New York city; Mr. Charles E. Mason, Boston; Mr. C. W. Hare, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mr. William Jay Schlefellin, New York city; Mr. V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. William M. Scott, Philadelphia; Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal; Mr. Warren Logan, treasurer, and Mr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. There were present also at the meeting Mr. Charles H. Gibson, chief accountant, and Mr. R. R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries, Tuskegee institute. Major R. R. Moton of the Hampton Institute, Dr. James H. Dillard of the Jeannes fund board and Hon. J. C. Nupler, former register of the United States treasury, were invited to sit with the board during its proceedings. The most important section of the board was the election of three new trustees, Mr. George McAneny, president of the board of aldermen, New York city, succeeding the late Robert C. Ogden; Mr. Edward A. Bancroft, chief counsel of the International Harvester company, Chicago, Ill., succeeding the late Dr. John C. Grant of Chicago, and Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity church, Boston. The institute's budget for the year 1914-15, calling for an appropriation approximating $296,000 was approved. The effectiveness of the institute's work in the south in rural school building and its leadership in urging its students to develop farming colonies were matters of especial mention. The report of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the principal of the institute, was listened to with particular interest, and his recommendation calling for a retiring fund for Tuskegee institute teachers and other matters of especial interest with regard to the institute's work during the past year received the special consideration of the board. It is the plan to print and circulate Dr. Washington's report as a separate publication early in the fall. The report shows that altogether the school has received from all sources during the past twelve months for current expenses, permanent improvements, additions to the endowment and for special purposes $473,764.92, an increase of $113,432, or 32 per cent, over the past year's receipts. The report of the principal and treasurer showed that 849 colored people had contributed toward the expenses of the Tuskegee institute during the past year. While it is not a matter legally or directly connected with the work of the institute, nevertheless a plan was launched at the meeting by which 1,750 acres of land have been purchased near the institute with a view of encouraging young colored men, preferably graduated from the agricultural department of the Tuskegee institute, to settle and become farmers. The money to purchase the land outright was provided, and the land is now being surveyed for the purpose of erecting houses on it for prospective purchasers. It is the idea to make a model Negro farming settlement. On the tract of land are already a gin, store and railroad station. In addition to securing the money for paying for this land, the money was subscribed to pay all the expenses in connection with operating the experiment for a given period. During the meeting of the board of trustees in New York city news was published in the New York newspapers that the Tuskegee institute is to receive $50,000 under the will of the late Mrs. Morris K. Jesup. BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY. Miss Maud Reynolds Corrects Mistake Regarding Home For Wayward Girl. Roanoke, Va., In a letter to H. C. Young, editor of the Newport News Star, Newport News, Va., Miss Maud Reynolds of this city makes the following statement regarding her connection with the Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs: In a recent issue of your spicy journal it was stated that I am the founder of the home for wayward girl. I am not the founder and do not wish to take honors which do not belong to me. This institution is being established by the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs under the leadership of Mrs. J. Barrett of Hampton, Va. I am simply one of the officers, working for the office. I regret very seriously that this mistake has been published, and I do hope that the above corrections will place me in the proper light before the public. Respectfully. (MISS) MAUD REYNOLDS. Roanoke, Va. Meeting of the Jeanes Fund Board. The executive committee meeting of the Jeanes fund board was held in the rooms of the general education board in New York recently, with the following named members present: Dr. Booker T. Washington, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the fund; Major R. R. Moton, secretary; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, Richmond Medical-college, Richmond, Va.; Hon. J. C. Napier, former register of the United States treasury, Nashville, Tenn. E. J. Scott, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute, was on motion asked to sit with the board during its deliberations. The board controls a fund of $1,000-000, the interest upon which, some $40,000, is spent in the south each year among the rural schools for colored people. The report of the year's work was most interesting. HOW ABOUT YOUR EYES? PROPER GLASSES! 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 WEEK'S SPECIAL Modern Finger-Piece Mountings $1 On and Off With One Hand 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. The Cut Rate Optical Co. 309- NORTH EUTAW ST. 309 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. Saturdays 10 p. m. MME. ALICE E. MITCHELL 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 BROWN'S PHARMACY Jefferson and Eden Streets 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 Expert Worker iu Hair Wigs and Toupees a Specialty Instructions Given to a Limited Number Daily 1308 N. FREMONT AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. Henry's Dining Room 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 6.30 to 9 A. M. Don't forget to stop in and get your oysters Fried or Stewed OLIVER J. CAULK ...House Painter.. ...And Paper Hanger... 2143 Druid Hill Avenue. Madison 1029. House Painting, Glazing, Graining Enameling Floors Stained-Varnished or Waxed. Leaky Roofs Cemented and Painted. If You Have A House, a Store, a Flat, a Room, a Farm, an Office or Anything For Pant or Sale SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY ```markdown ``` 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 indorsed by press and public as the best. IF YOU HAD BEEN predicting the UNITED STATES' TROUBLE WIIM MEXICO four years ago and also read for people TRUTHFULLY OR NO CHARGE. 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, Is 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. Exclusively For Ladies! Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Smith Street PHONE MAD. 3782-M FOR SALE—3 story house in 1100 block Saratoga St.—Write M. E. M.-Afro-American Office. ss ABLE FINANCIER AND CHURCHMAN Splendid Work of Br Jon R, Hawkins, BELIEVES IN HIS PEOPLE, Scholarly Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church Pays Fine Tribute to Business Tact of Bishop Payne. Educational Work of the Denomina- tion Covers Wide Field. ‘Washington.—The great educational work that 1s being done by the Afri- ean Methodist. Episcopal church 1s largely stimulated by one of its most prominent laymen, who did a remark- able work for the denomination as secretary of education. In this post- tion Dr. John R. Hawkins became one of the leading educators of the race. Having demonstrated his ability as a Bnancter worthy of any office that his great denomination could bestow upon him, he was elected at the last general conference of this body as financial secretary. and was the frst Jayman to be honored in this manner by this connection. Dr. Hawkins Js always the principal speaker at the educational congresses of the various conferences of the church, and in speaking recently of the remarkable progress the race is making slong educational tines he said: “But the most striking feature of this subject is that which relates to ‘the spirit of ‘self help’ munifested by the colored people toward establishing and maintaining schools for them- selves, schools for our youths, with al colored teachers, colored presidents, colored:trustees and supported by’ con- SER EEF sgn. i. Bee oo ome eee eee fees SORES SD fo RS ais ee Sy re ee Os ee Ce ee Lee eae Ges Se ee Ce Ta RS Ya Ee oa. Jona a RARER: tributions principally froin colored peo- ple. First among these {s the African Methodist Episcopal church, which bas set the pace for all other denomina- tons in this Geld of work. “Tt was a bold undertaking on the part of Bishop Payne when he signed @ contract to pay $10.000 without know: ing where he could get the first ter dollar bill, But he knew that behind him was a great church with a fol lowing of loyal people with great hopes and great possibilities, ‘Chat obligation was met. and since then this noble man has gone on from one field to another laughi: ¢ at opposition, removing obstacles, ovs toma ditticul- ties. and establishing and mualjutaining schools and colleges. “Today. the church stnads before the world with twenty-four schools, 5.575 students, 224 tencbers and school prop- erty Valued at $1,050,000, To maintain these schools it is necessary to pro- ride. for current expenses of at loast $300,000, which 1s done by voltntat,’ contributions from the members and friends of the church from year to year. “[ do it not boastingly when 1 telt to the world the story of our rise and progress, eltber ns f race or as one special church organization of a certain race. A better idea of what the A. M. B. cburch ts doing as an organization may be had when I tell you that one of the grentest demonstrations of our financial worth is shown in the busi- ness.of the financial department of the ACM. E, chufch. ‘There has been re- Ported to this office alone during the fiscal year for which I have just given an account $221,050.75, whic. repre sents an increase over last year of $13,315.54. “This item does not include any mon- es reported at our aunual-conferences or for avs purpose whaterer except that classed as ‘dollar money.’ If we ada to our ‘dollar money” collections all the funds raised and reported at our annual conferences we will show 2 ta- ble of business for one-yenr of at least $1,500,000. ‘ “7 am’ sure this 1s. splendid showing for one chitrch organization of a. baby race. This is but.a part of the Negro's contribution tu the uplift, of humanity, for in these fifty years the colored peo: ple have, with courage and faith: in Ged and. in. themselves. come bravely ote altar of duty and-laid upon It thofr- contributions: with ‘unmeusured ahnerfeinuce eae YS TEALOUS WORKER FOR EDUCATION Success of Hiss & Butler aS School Supervisor, KNOWS H OWTOGET RESULTS Tuskegee Institute Graduate Among the People of Caroline County; Va, Hearty Co-operation In Effort to-Se~ cure Better Schoolhouses. . Mrs. Nannie Lee Butler, who was graduated from Tuskegee institute tn 1911 and fs now serving as an indus- trial supervising teacher in Caroline county, Va., tells an interesting and Prophetic story of the awakening of the colored people to the possibility of having, even under most adverse con- ditions, better schools, better’ homes and better community response to Dressing needs. “Shortly atter T took up my work as an industrial supervisor the state of Virginia, through the superintendent of. public fustruction, offered to pro- vide the salary of a second teacher for every commonity that would build 9 two room school according to the statd plans,” said Mrs, Butler_on a recent ‘visit to Hampton institute. “I went into four communitics and tried to show the advantages and wis- dom of heeding this cally Bach com- munity that I visited, although it. was Poor, took up the struggle, and by per- sonal contributions of work, money and materials all of the four schools, each costing $1,500 and having two tenchers, hive heen built and occupied during tue past year. "Sacrifices. were made by our people fo accomplish this resuit. At Bowling Green one man, whose property hold- ings are valued at only a thousand dollars and who has a growing funily of cight to support. gave ont of his weekly earnings in une year $250. How did he do it? Not alt at onco at some big rally, Sometimes at the freight office he would pay a bill for lime, cement or other material, and at the next meeting ofthe School Im- provement leigue he would quietly hand the receipt to the treasurer. “One man who did the mason work gave one-bnlf of his time free. An- other man who lives in a shabby, rent- ed tenement. contributed $5 of the $8 he liad received for laying the cement floors of the porches. Still another man who did hot have the ready’ mon- ey did have timber lind. from which he cut and hauled logs to the mill and contributed the lumber eut from them. “To push the work more rapidly the Women galherel at one. school, and while the men of the community put on the wether boarding the women nailed on the Inths on all the side walls and finished thelr tasks withont A smashed finger. Many of the wo- men who ure helping. to support their famities by washing (and, | might say, that 25 cents is the price pald for an {ndividual laundry In Caroline counts) bave time aud time again contributed the whole umount to push along the work of schoo! buikling. “Last year the colured people raised bg contributions, witout help from the schoo! bord, some $5.400 for build- | ings nf schoo} improvements. We are now striving to raise $6,000 to build four more graded schools. We are also striving to collect $200 to equip properly the workroom at Bowl- ing Green, for wherever new graded schools lave supplanted the one room schovis we are endenvoring to nse the old bufldings us workrooms in which will be taught sewing, cooking and Housekeeping to the girls and manual training to the boys. Every school that has Veen reached has been awak- ened to the idea of dolug something definite to Improve conditions and to make the school buildings and grounds attractire. “Through the summer work we have been better able to reach the homes; aiid by teaching the children in their own homes we have been able to influ- ence the mothers. Wherever possible mothers’ clubs have been formed. They Lave for their purpose not the raising of money for the schools, but the changing of the moms and the man- ners of the children In the bome, along. the highway and in-the school. | “sly preparation for work in this great forward movement 1 owe to Tuskegee. ‘There from the dig heart of Dr. Booker T. Washington 1 learned the lessons of unselfishness and serv- ice. In sending. me out to do indus- trial work be took me by the hand and said. ‘We don't expect you to fail.” Thus he gave me inspiration’ to put into practice the lessous he had learn- od at Hampton and which he had aught me at Tuskegee.” Georgia Educators to Meet July 28. eRe ee ee eae die Georgia Educators to Meet July 28. Prosidene. fichard R. Wright, of the Georgin State college in Savannak, Ga., has again shown: his interest ia the cause of education by agreeing to entertain the members of the Georgia ‘Association of Teachers in colored schools at the annual meeting of the association. to. ve held in, Savannah, beginning ‘Tuesday morning, July: 28, for two days free of cliarge. Profes- sor M,W. Reddick. president of the assocition: says tht the program ‘for the coming session will he one of un- usnal interest. -He, therefore,-urges @ large attendance. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER CAPABLE MAN ON THE JOB; =. “ In Clarksville, Tenn. Clarksville, ‘fenn.—There. are few States of its size which have to theit credit a larger number of bissiness and Professional men of wide influence and ability than is true of Tennessee. Hei education! institutions, churches’ and agricultural iaterests are manned bY some of the most experienced men-aud women among our people in this coun- try. ‘The largest publishing house in the world owned and operated by col ored men {s in this.state. One of the Lest medical colleges and also one of the leading institutions of learning is the proud heritage of ‘Tennessee. In this-thrifty community we have ove of the leading physicians of our race in the person of Dr. Robert T. Birt, M. D., a, graduate. of the Me harry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn, He is well prepared for the work which be is doing so successfully among our people. He is a postgradc- ate of the Harvard Medical school, 1 former president of the Tennessee Stnte Medical associntion and former state vice president of the National Medical association. Dr. Burt's activities are many and ‘varied. Fe is the surgeon in chief of fo pa Se ah GR be ee en ES eos rate aia a the Home infirmary in this town. Tt 4s the only hospital of any kind here, The Hume infirmary ts a two story Drick strneture of fiftern rooms and is aeredit tothe ree, It is meeting the needs of the jpenpie in a must satistuc- tory way. Tn the business arena Dr. Burt fs the proprietor af the eazniticent office Duilding which hears his ame. Tt is a two story edilive made of cement and brick, containing twenty-two rooms, ‘The Hndolph Hook company. a wealthy firm uf white men engaged §n the twhaceo business. oceupies of- fices in the Burt building. Atl the ten- ants in the building are white people except the proprietor and Dr, 8. Jef- ferson. Dr. Durt is well and favorably Anown smong business and profes: sional men throughout the state, THis success has heen earned by bard work, and he knows how to. encourage the Foung men and women of the race Who are making the stroggle upward aguinst great ods. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS TO HOLD MEETING. New Bedford (Mass.) Clubs to Enter+ tain Northeastern Body July 22. New Bedford, Mass.—The Northeast- ern Federsitisn of Women's Cbs will hold its eighteenth annual convention in this historic city for three days be- sinning Wednesday, July 22, This or- ganization is composed of women's clubs whose work extends from the state of Muine to the District of Colum- bia. Bvery phase of club work is discuss- ed with the utmost freedom by strong representatives of tose futerested in the work. “For God and Homauity,” as Its motto indicates. ‘The work is divided into departments ag follows: | Juvenile, mothers, educational, arts and crafts, business. temperance, sup- pression of lynching. philanthropic, ways aid means, woman's suffrage. . ‘This organization is also a strong nd- yoeate of the principles of the National Association For Colored Women and the National Association Fer the Ad- yancement of Colored People. ‘The oflicers.are: President, Miss Eliz- abeth C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass.; houorary presidents, Mes. Mary HL Dickerson. Newport, R. 1; Mrs Alice W. Seay, Brooklyn: Mrs. Cicely S. Gun- ner, Hillburn. N. Y. Vice presidents, Mrs. Minnie ‘T. Wright: Boston; Mrs. G. ¥. Heathinan, Providence, R. £5 Mrs, Mary Jones Taylor, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Charlotte B. Bell, New York; Miss Sadie Sibley. Portland, Me.; Miss ‘Winifred Quinn, Jersey City. N. Tp Miss: Virginin Williams, Wasbing- Jon. and Mrs. Mary §, ‘Tribbitt, Phila- delphia. Miss Mary £, Juekson, Providence, R. {., is chairman of tae executive board. ‘The other officinis are: General secretary, Mrs. Susie 1. Amos, New Ha- sen, Conn.: assistant. secretary. Miss Elizabeth Hl. Mickens, Yonkers, N. ¥.5 treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte E. France, Dorchester, Mass.; organizer, Miss Re- berta “J. Dunbar. Providence, R. 1: chaplain, Mrs.-Emma L. Benton, New Haven, Cunn.: editor Nortbenstera Journal. Afiss Pear-E. ‘fatten. Ansonia, Conn.: treasurer: Northeastery Journal, Mrs. M. C. Simpson, Everett, Mass. * } __SUMMERSBOARDERS Spend Your Summers Vacation at ‘Ce 7 Pool, Miller’s:\Cottage be Mx. Luray, Virginia fe es Five minutes walk from the Lu- ray Caves. Healthful, Invigorating Amusements. Tennis Courts, Cro- quet Grounds, Good Board, Rea- sonable Rates. Send for booklet.g§ Address 5+ 2 he | Mrs, Aldina Hawkins Haines & UNDER NEWSMANAGEMENT | OCEAN HOUSE — SEA ISLAND, N. J. Open June 15 Close September 15, 1914 Better Known as the Gordon Sea View B The Only Holy for Colored: People Fronting on the Atlantic Beach, Tish- ing, Boating, Bathing, Amusements. Band Concerts ‘I'wice Daily.8te::- | % Special Rater for June, July and J Bs September S——- ae Write for Rates Mrs. LUCY LEE 5 Plain Street Elmhurst, N. ¥. SIULCD-DOADHEOe: WANTED | STIMMER: BOARDERS: WANTED. gy SUMMER® BOARDERS eS 3” THE DENNIS HOUSE,2,— “The Dennis House qill 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. 2BOAKDERS? |_ ECAFLERS 3 S"Are you looking forfa nice place to spend a few weeks; in the country.? If so, write for full information to Gre > JAMES W. WARD, Chestertown, Md., Kent county R. D. N. 2. 25 CENT SALE Don’t miss this sale at Mme. Brown Wade, 2145 Division street. Just received one lot of clothing and have to make room for more. They consist of one piece dresses, coats, eeparate skirts, silk dresses, linen suits, and pongee. Your choice a suit for'25 cents. Open from, 8 a. m.{{to {11 p.m. daily, HOME EMPLOYMENT AGENGY Phone South 1845 M. Mrs. S. B. Jones, Home Employ- ‘ment Agent, wants» Chambermaids, Waitresses, Cooks and Butlers, male and female. Apply at West Point House, 39 B. Lee street, cor. Light Where we also furnish EOARD and LODGING hy the day or week. Hot and Coid Water: Baths a Specialty Retiring hall {or passengers waiting for boats or train, Atexanpen Joxes 6.13-2m Prornietor MRS, R. CREDITT MILLINERY Exclusive Styles - Moderate Prices Classes taught: at moderate rates in Millinery, Hairdressing ‘and Manicuring. 1919 DRUID HILL AVENUE What’s the matter with your Hair Ifyou want it long and beau- tiful it can be madeso with Mme C. 5. Walkers Wonderful Hair. Grower. Write, Call or Phone Mrs. J. S. Fennell, Madison 1845 or 1509 Druid Hill avenue, WHAT ARE COLORED KEN DOING IN BUSINESS??? READ THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGES OUTLOGK A monthly magazine published by Commercia} College Students! Howard University, Wash.,D.C. 50 Cents for School ‘Year Mishael Jones, Editor in Chief _ | LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW Tearry a full Line of Hie man Hair Goods Combings made in puffs and braids Madame J, CREDITT'S Hair Dressing, Face Massage and | fanicuring Parlors 1140 Druid Hill Avenue Entrance on Dolpbin St., 8rd floor. 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 Lett SEE CHAS. C. WOODLAND Catonsville C. & P: 54+W _ eatery eS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ‘Special Announcement, Men And Women _—Aw- 3 «BY THE BALTIMORE MEDICAL OFFICE...... 7S. Gay Sti; near Corner Gay & E. Baltimore Sts. Office Hours: 6A. M. to8 P.M, Sundays‘and Holidays, 10.A; M. to 9'P. M° ~ Bell’Phone, St. Paul 2952 : If you are-well he very thankful, and if you are not well it does not make’ any difference what your disease is or. who has has treated you, you are wanted ‘to call here and investigate the MODERN COMBINED ELECTRO. MEDICAL gTREAT- MENT, asit cures and cures’after other methods fail, | TWO WEEKS’ TREATMENT FREE. 1f you suffer with any of the following diseases or troubles call here. [The Brgpet treatment for these troubles 'ishere. You will be shown how: you:can bebrought around by the right kind of treatment. | The following” diseases successfully treated: Rheumatism, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases, Heart jand Lung Troubles, Diseases Peculiar to Women, Liver, Stomach’ and. Bowel Troubles, Rectal Troubles, : TESTIMONIALS This {s to state I applied to. the Baltimore Medical Office for treatment, I had been sick for three years and had been treated by five different doctors, and had also been in Johns Hopkins Hospital for over a‘month. I had-received no benefit at all. 1 suffered with heaviness and burning in’ the stomach, pain after meals, weak all-over, headaches, pain in back and shoulders, dizziness, sparks before. eyes, heavy on the skull, constipation, vomiting after drinking water, cough, chills, had lést much weight —about 20 pounds in the last year, nervousness, spitting white and yellow matter and other troubles, ‘Since commencing .trentment, my: stomach has’ been very: greatly benefited, and everything else has been cured. I take pleasure in recommending this office to any one that is looking for first-class treatment. fi : ‘TERESA MARINER, 530 Calvin Stree This is to state had been sick.for along time: 1 suffered with palpitation 0° the heart, pains in the chest, nervousness, pain in. stomach beforemeals, dizziness headaches, blowing up after meals, J called at the Baltimore Medical Office and was Jeured in a short time. D. CAPRINOLER, 1817 Falls Road,$:Baltimore, Md. Catarrh of the Head, Stomach and Bowels. Do you suffer with indigestion, headaches, spots before the eyes, pain in the stomach, sour stomach, belching: of gas, heart beating fast, dizziness, constipation, if socome here and be cured by the Combined Electro Medical Method. ‘Women Diseases Peculiar to Women—Pains in back and abdomen, headaches, pain, nervousness, do not sleep well, hot flashes, food does not agree. Call here and ‘be successfully treated. Bladder and Kidney Diseases treated successfully. Uleers treated and cured if your case is accepted.4 os Phone, Mt. Vernon 2343-M Residence: 1119 Argyle Avenue Yard: 683 W. Hoffman Street F. H. LEE DEALER IN ICE, COAL AND WOOD (Wholesale and Retail) Telephone and. Postal Card Orders Promptly Attended To. Ts OE o FEE, Le Na, Se PEON ee ee? 7 Koerner” ee) Be ie ae) ig ile * a Our 1914 Catalogue Just Out Shows all new Shes in Colored Women’s ~ Hair, We are the largest importers: and man. ufacturers of Colored People’s Hair, being the oldest and sost reliable firm in this line. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. We postively guaran- tee onr hair to be superior to any on the market, and our prices are fower than those quoted anywhere else. ‘This hair will stand combing and wash- ing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets and all styles of hair, also an exceptionally fine line of toi- fet articles and straightening combs at wholeaale prices, Send two cents for Free Book, . Agents wanted. Humane Hair Company, 23 Duane Street, Dept. 117 ‘New York. “Hair Dresser to Society” Of course there are other Hair Dressers BUT ONLY ONE | POINDEXTER EXPERT MASSAGING AND MANICURING 833 DRUID ‘HILL AVE. Phone, Mt. Vernon 582-M WANTED—25 men wanted to to attend Bible Class. Bethel A M. E. Church, MILBURN BELL Cleaning, Scouring, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing in all its Branches, Work called for and Delivered at lowest prizes Drop me a Postal 1533 EAST MONUMENT ST. FREE! 7, ASIDKBaG OF Loan { STONE, ‘said to be (Pah © LUCKY to tne OWNER 1% f FREE, to introduce Os SSeE-(] man’s Palmistry Instrac yess) cor, It. is an Origina Cae Easy. Method of Reading Ri \/ ‘Palms, your own or others for pleasure or profit. It is highly endorsed by newspapers. and public. Palmistry is. fascinating thr greatest people and everybody: buying ff. It illastrates the lines that reveal friends, enemies. love, marriage, chil- dren, changes, good luck. trips, talents success, future prospects and ‘many other events. Price of book $1.0v- Spiritualists, Clairvoyants'and Palmists sell loadstones. for from $5.00 to $50.00, but I'Do Not Sell It. I Give ‘Them Avvay Pree to All Who Buy My Book on Palmistry Life Reading. 1 Guaran- tee to Give lou Silk Bag of Genuine Magnetic Loadstone with the Famous Palmistry Book or Retarn Your Money Call or Write. “LEO S. OSMAN : 602 N. Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md Mine. L. C. Parrish HAIR CULTURING, MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT I ae Pe eh oaks Goa anY Vee) seas ere Rog eae LS ee wees fl EAP RRM Aee eis as Slt ae | oes 2 a2 pM aeeS area as Cagetyen” aes Beaters ice meme aera ise ae RE aati | CCE ithe) ames Se aetine age ee) eo aay aera Uae eS feged cstiscaie NS Nest pemenlt SWE tne 8S. apy aeons vito Wea ago a ‘Largest Manufacturer of Heir Preparations ‘in Boston. =“ Largest Importer of Page: San Hair. | ATeainod in the Base siesta ‘BMauy years? experience. Tfonest dealing with the public. For Growing Hair on Tiaid Heads and Bare Temples, use Parrish’s Nover Pail Hair Food, porjar ys. se ss. 25e.and 600 For Stimulating tho Growth of the Hain, use Parrish’s Wonderful Hair Tonic. pet potle . ee ee ee 25e. and Boe. Por Cleaning the Hair and Scalp, aso Pan rish’s Hond Wash, per jar... . 25@ For Cleansing and Softening the Skin ase Parrish’s Velvet Liqaid, Powder, pat Dotti. ss ss ss B50, and GOo, For Developing and Bonutitying the Skin, uso: Parrish’) Crpuge ower ‘Skin Food, PEGE loreal ise see a te BOs We manufacture al} othor kinds of Toiles Articles—Hand Made, Natural Looking Wiga, Britches, Braids, Pufls, etc.. Free Catalogue, Parrish’s Never .'ail. Hair Food is abso- lutely one of the best hair preparations on ‘the market. It stops the liair from Spitting at the endgand falling out, 7¢ will make your Hair Grow. Is is praised by people in all sections of the coustry. Send:10 cents for a sample jar. Acccts wanted. Write for terms. Mims. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St.,Boston,Masg, Phone 888 R Tremont. Mention this papor when writizig, Nerve—Lung—Tuberculosis LIFE & HEALTH—NO CONSUM TION The 1910 Census showed that the col- ated population was at the same nine- million mark as in 1900. The lack of. nerease is due to the fact that too ‘nany died of Tuberculosis during that veriod. STRENGTH & LIF could aave paved 85 per cent of those who lied. Mrs. Susie Love. Rockville, Md. writes: “STRENGTH & LIF Bisa re- narkable medicine. It is helping mo wonderfully. I walked out into’ the yard: Saturday without-a ‘cane; after taking two bottles. That is something Chave not done since-I was paralyzed fourtees months geo." STRENGTH & LIFE prolongs life, and. is SPECIFIC for lungs and nerves The people-who took it lived tasee 1914 Take it till you gain a few potinds, ‘and you will live to see 1915 and many more ears, "Send two cent stamp for free book containing testimonials, 1914-and 1915 calenders, also. what STRENTH “& LIF is, and why it cannot fail to: IM- PROVE HEALTH. On. page-6-the boy or girl is the same before and_af-. ter taking Strength and Jife. : Sold by all. druggists and atthe -office of: Dr- David Campbell, Lung and Nerve Spec-. alist,’ 1369°N- Carey’ St., - Baltimore, Md," :Call or:write, Good agents: srmint aden! satel oF LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS PAY YOUR PLEDGES The books at the Y. M. C. A. are still open for subscribers to pay their pledges made to the New Building Fund. There are many who ask why something is not being done in the way of starting this building etc., but the answer is indeed very plain—its because so many are failing to keep their word. Some subscribers are still alive and have consciences. We thank the following for paying in full: Dr. E. W. Dickerson $16.00 Prof. D. S. Goodloe 10.00 James Taylor 10.00 Luther E. Tucker 10.00 J. H. Washington 10.00 Sherman Hill 5.00 Miss Laura Gilles 5.00 T. H. Burnett 2.00 Miss Thelka Henson 6.00 SPEND A GLORIOUS FOURTH The Le La Sarena Social of Baltimore spent a glorious fourth at Monroe Beach, Md., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe. An old fashioned country dinner was served on the lawn. During the afternoon the guests were engaged in tennis bathing and boating. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served among a display of lanterns and fireworks. The guests then returned to their respective homes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. George Greene; Misses Anna Denny, Lillian Gary, Edith Greene, Edmonia Hamilton, Marie, Louise and Dora Pinder, Pauline Wheeler, Messrs. Joseph Adams, Ferdinando Briscoe, John Denny, Wm. Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Alphonso Jones; Robert Fletcher, Robert Banks, Prof. Lawson, Joseph Lewis, Samuel Monroe, Stanley Whyte. Mrs. Violet Moor Wilson was at the piano. GRANTED A DIVORCE Judge Ambler, in Circuit Court No. 2, granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Pauline Steven from her husband, Leo Stevens, whom she charged with infidelity. Lelia Seward Holmes was named as correspondent. BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET A number of Baptist ministers comprising the members of the members of the Emergency Baptist Association and those that recently seceded from the Colored Baptist State Convention met at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Ashland Avenue & Hillman Street, Wednesday and Thursday of last week and organized the Maryland Baptist Missionary State Convention. The Convention is composed mainly of the smaller churches. It was decided to establish a denominational school to be named Lee & Hayes University, after the late Rev. Geo. W. Lee, of Washington, and the late Gregory W. Hayes, for many years head of the Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg. The next semi-annual session will be held in Enon Baptist Church; The following officers were elected: Revs. J. H. Taylor, president; Moses A. Kyle and R. T. Winn, vice presidents; R D. Johnson, secretary, Samuel Ward, assistant secretary; W. J. Winston, corresponding secretary; Jones Watkins, treasurer; A. B. Callis, statistician; Junius Gray, G. W. West., W. H. Tyler, Jas. Burley, Lloyd L. Reed, Thos. Henderson and J. W. Pierson, board of managers. MRS. HOOPER LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Annie Hooper, who died at her home, 561 W. Preston street, after a 24-hour illness from acute indigestion, was held at Sharp St. Memorial Church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. M. J. Naylor paid a tribute to the Life of the deceased, extolling her fifty years of service as a member of Sharp Street Memorial Church. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. One sad feature of her death was that two of her sons have died within the past six weeks. She was 71 years of age. Three sons and two daughters survive. THE Y. M. C. A. The Ushers Club of Bethel A. M: F. Church will give a special musical concert on Monday evening July 20th, for benefit of the Y. M. C. A. in the church auditorium. This shows a very fine spirit and deserves special mention. Go it young men! GRAY & DUNLOP AND COMPANY OF THE "SMART SET" OPENS WEEK OF JULY 13th, 1914 Daly's Aerdome, 1115 Penna. Ave. COME AND SPEND A DAY'S C WITH TRINITY A. M. E. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1918 Music to Enliven the Occasion w HUNTSMEN BAND, I. P. Fare, Round Trip, for All Boat leaves Foot of Caroline St CAMP MEET AT PARADISE GROVE SUN ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CH RALLY Come and See the 12 Great Prophets Come and Spend the Day. It will A Drinking this Water Here. 3 P. M.—Sermon to the Prophets, the sick and sends people home well 8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Samuel R. Children Free ...YOUNG'S HAIR Makes the Hair Long, gives control One 25 cent can w Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S Druid Hill Aven FOR THE PRINTING THE AFRO-AMERICAN P FIRST LAS WITH TRINITY A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1914, On Steamer "Starlight" Music to Enliven the Occasion will be Furnished by the HUNTSMEN BAND, I. P. Patterson, Leader Fare, Round Trip, for All 25 Cents Boat leaves Foot of Caroline Street 8.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Come and See the 12 Great Prophets Lay on the Ground $600. Come and Spend the Day. It will Add 10 Years to Your Life by Drinking this Water Here. 3 P. M.—Sermon to the Prophets by the Called Man who heals the sick and sends people home well. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Samuel Hutchingf. Children Free Rev. J. A. Briscoe In Charge ...YOUNG'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-AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY: FROM JULY 20 CLASSIC Boat Leaves 6 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE CONFETTI BELLS THE DREXEL H TWILIGHT EX TO BROWN'S ELE DIRECTION OF MR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, A Fare, Round Tr A DANS BY THE LADIES' AUXILIARY GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, CATONSVILLE Take Ellicott City Car and get MUSIC BY KFRR' MEMBERS OF LADIES Mesdames Georgia Carter, Carrie Bould Ella Henson, Anna Jones, Emma Lester, Kate Terrell, Lenore Peck, Miss Annabell Carrie Langley, A. WILSON, Chairman ADMISSION APARTMENT FOR RENT SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY: FROM JULY 25, UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 CLASSIC EXTRA! Mr. Augustus Smith has moved from 644 Pin Alley to 770 Vine St. Mrs. Edna Boston and her sister, Mrs. Emma Carter, the latter of Pittsburgh, visited Cape May, N. J. last week. Miss Bertha Young, of 134 Richmond St., was in Washington this week visiting friends. John E. Young has charge of the catering on the government boat Montgomery during a twenty-day cruise, which began Thursday. Mrs. Mamie Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Maggie Haywood, of 1040 W. Lexington St., has returned to her home in New York city. The M. E. Ministeral Meeting held its closing session for the summer at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Ellicott City, Wednesday. An attractive program was presented, afterwhich the ministers were the guests of Rev. J. H, Goodrich at dinner. Miss Lillian M. Griffin of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Hallie Hamer of Annapolis, were the week end guests of Miss Hattie Tilghman on Argyle avenue. Mr. Thomas J. Holliday, superintendent of Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday School and Mr. Albert Whittington, president of the Allen C. E. Leagues, who are delegates to the great convention in Atlanta, Ga., left the city Monday evening. District Superintendent G. Sumner Whyte left this week to attend the S. S. Convention at Atlanta, G. Misses Helena and Bessie Jackson of 1335 Argyle avenue left July 1st for Cheyney, Pa., where they will pursue a summer course at the Training School for Teachers. Miss Alice Brooks, of W. Biddle street will leave for Pennsylvania to visit her brother. Miss Bessie E. Maynard, of 1131 Argley avenue is confined to her home by illness under the care of Dr. Wm. T. Carr. The family of Rev. J. W. MacDonald, who was recently appointed pastor of a church in Waterbury, Conn., have joined Dr. MacDonald at Waterbury. Rev. Dr. G. R. Waller and family have gone to Springfield, Mass., where Dr. Waller has assumed pastorate of the Third Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarab Dent, of 514 Park avenue, is spending the summer with her son, George L. Dent, of 1908 Division street. Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, of 1903 Bolton street, is spending the summer at Arverne, Long Island, N. Y. A rally was held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. S. M. Johnson, pastor of the church, preached at both services Sunday. The collections during the day amounted to $350. Mr. and Mrs. James Young of New York is spending two weeks in Baltimore as guests of Miss Susie E. Trust, 1409 Myrtle avenue. Miss Mary E. Denny, of 1915 Division street, is attending summer school at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Dr. I. N. Ross, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church and Charles Tolson, superintendent of Sunday school have gone to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the young people's congress of the Allen Leagues and S. S. Convention. Mr. H. L. Johnson, of 1526 Drudu Hill Ave., is now at home following a serious operation at Mercy Hospital for 7 weeks. Thanks to his many friends and the public in general for their kindness. Mrs. Lola Smith, of 1607 Division St., entertained on last Friday evening at Drunjid Hill Park the children of Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. W. Russell, Mrs. L. Roye and Mrs. Robert Coleman assisted by Misses Lola Russell and Edith Bailey, two belles of the younger sex. Little Marie Holland, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, of 562 Dolphin St., has gone to New York to visit her aunt, Mrs. Retta Arnett. Children's Day exercises will be held at Zion Church the fourth Sunday in July. Miss Ella Peck, of 1905 Druid Hill Ave., left the city last Tuesday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Alice C. Anderson, of West Everett, Mass. Miss Cora Tucker, of 1836 Druid Hill Ave., left the city Wednesday to spend one month the guest of Mrs. Alice Anderson, of West THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER A DAY'S OUTING DAY'S OUTING A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BROOKLYN DAY, JULY 22nd, 1914, On Steamer Enliven the Occasion will be Furnished BETSMEN BAND, I. P. Patterson, Lead Trip, for All is Foot of Caroline Street 8.30 a.m. and CAMP MEETING RISE GROVE SUNDAY JULY JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH IN CHAPEL RALLY DAY Use the 12 Great Prophets Lay on the and the Day. It will Add 10 Years to Water Here. Monon to the Prophets by the Called M lands people home well. Monon by Rev. Samuel Hutchingf. Rev. J. A. Bris YOUNG'S HAIR FOOT Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies One 25 cent can will convince. Identifically prepared at— YOUNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Avenue and Hoffman THE PRINTING THAT PLEASE AMERICAN PRINTING FIRST LAST ALL THE TIME SATURDAY: FROM JULY 25, UNTIL SATURDAY CLASSIC EXTRA! P. M. KO SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914 THE DREXEL RED MOON TWILIGHT EXCURSION BROWN'S ELECTRIC G MR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASSISTED BY THE D are, Round Trip 25 Cent A DANSANT LADIES' AUXILIARY OF PROVIDENT ELECTRIC PARK, CATONSVILLE. FRIDAY, JULY 17 Licott City Car and get off at Winter's MUSIC BY KFRR'S ORCHESTRA MEMBERS OF LADIES' AUXILIARIES Gia Carter, Henson, La Lester, re Peck, Le Langley, Miss Annabelle Wilson A. M. P. ADMISSION 20 CENT RENT FOR RENT THE DREXEL RED MOON TWILIGHT EXCURSION TO BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE DIRECTION OF MR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASSISTED BY THE DANSANT CLASSES Fare. Round Trip 25 Cents GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, CATONSVILLE. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2.90 TO 12 P.M. Take Ellicott City Car and get off at Winter's Avenue MUSIC BY KFERR'S ORCHESTRA A large airy apartment for rent, four rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water. Desirable locality. Apply 414 W. Hoffman street, first floor back. FOR SALE—Cheap, a fine three story house in the 2000 block Division street. Sewerage connection. Apply 2031 Division street. FOR SALE A splendid 3 story. 8 rooms and bath house, 600 block of Lanvale st; hot and cold water, toilet and in good condition. Gr. $60, terms $100 cash and balance like rent. Apply. Wm R. Parker. 917 Druid Hill Av. FOR SALE One of those lovely 3 story, 9 rooms and bath, houses, Druid Hill Av. near Bethel Church. Newly papered and painted. Gr. $95, terms $200 cash and balance like rent. Wm. R. Parker, 917 Druid Hill Av. FOR SALE A very desirable 3 story, 9 room and bath, house, Robert St. near Druid Hill City Sewer and in good condition. Gr $60, terms $100 cash and $6 50 a week. Wm. R. Larker. A splendid 8 story, 9 rooms and bath, house 1700 block of McCulloh Street, City Sewer, furnace and in good condition. Gr. $10, terms $125 cash and balance like rent. CONFETTI PEILS 25, UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EXTRA ! Kerr's Orchestra LY 25. 1914 ELECTRIC GROVE ASSISTED BY THE DANSANT CLASSES Trip 25 Cents SANT OF PROVIDENT HOSPITAL DELE. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2,90 TO 12 P.M. set off at Winter's Avenue S ORCHESTRA ES' AUXILIARIES: Din, Calla Douglass, Sadie Hackett Blanche Kent, Bettie Cornish, k, Anna Rich. Lillian Watkins Estelle Tilghman, Mary Hunter elle Wilson A. M. PECK, Secretary 20 CENTS CHARLES TOLSON REALTY CO. CHARLES TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICE: 506 BAKER STREET Houses Sold on the Lowest Terms in Any Part of the City. See my Large List of Two or Three Story Houses. Also Sewer Connection Without a Deposit. PHONE: 1903 Y--MADISON Or a Postal Will Bring Me to Your Door. The Maryland Lunch Room Riggs Ave. and Carlton St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS W. H. GILES, Proprietor FOR SALE—Cheap to quick buyer, 2 story house in good condition 1800 block Mount Street. Price $800. Apply Box 5141—Afro- American Ledger. FLAT FOR RENT 2201 Druid Hill Avenue Furnished Room for rent, 1806 Etting street. For a lady. RATTLERS SERPENTINE BROWN'S GROVE STARLIGHT The following dates have been booked: TEL MADISON 3322--Y Baltimore's Leading Colored Undertaker in Prices 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 or white, to match casket, as desired; six heated car riages, new and up-to-date; fine burial robe, embalming, opening gravo advertise funeral, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, candles, candelabra, cru cifix when desired, rugs, chain s etc., all of the latest designs. This funeral cost elsewhere.....$136.00 My price$73.00.....$75.00 Saving you $61.00.....$63.00 Other Funerals 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 $50.00 Complete. (222 Division St., bet. Dolphin and Lanvale. Residence C. & P. Phone. Mad. 4067 Madison 4921—M C. & P. Phone Madison 3224 M Monuments and Tombstones, Corner Posts and Curbing Cemetery Work. Marble Work of All Kinds. Mantles. Residence: 1216 Argyle Avenue We use only pure and fresh drugs and chemicals in all our compounding. That is why we have the confidence of your physician. IF YOU ARE ILL, Consult your physician and let us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. PURITY Companion Patent Medecines at Cut-Rate Prices Madam Walker's Hair Grower on Sa1 Druld Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Baltimore Md. Don't go down town when you can get what you want at Fennell's Profit Sharing Corner STOKES and DERRY'S 1061 Druid Hill Avenue, Cor. Oxford DRUGS 4—Furniture Men. 5—Evening Star No. 373, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. 6—First Baptist S. S. 7—Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Sunday School of Towson. Mt. Calvary A. M. E. S. S. St. James A. U. M. P. S. S. 8—St. Paul's M. E. Church. 9—Union Baptist S. S. 10—Maryland Home for Friendless Col- ored Children. 11—Phalanx Social. 12—Columbian Circle, K. of P. 13—Mt. Zion S. S. 14—Asbury S. S. 15—John Wesley S. S. 16—Macedonia Baptist S. S. 17—G. U. O. of Reformers. 18-John A. Holmes Chapter, E. L. 19—Lily of the Valley, No. 28, and Pro- gression Tab. No. 33. Fishermen of Galilee. 20—Grand Lodge K. of P. to St. Michaels 21-Shiloh Bapt. Church and S S 22—Triniky A. M. E. S. S. 23-Sharou Baptist S. S. 24-Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 1366, G. U. O. of Old Fellows. 26—Princess Social. 27—Primrose Auxiliary 28-H. H. S. of St. Johns A. M. E. S. S. 29-Allen C. E. League 30-Ebenezer Baptist S. S. 31-Grace Presbyterian Church 2-Imperial 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. 11-Bothel A. M. E. S. S. 12-Eastern M. E. Church 13-Federal Employees. 14-St, Paul M. E. S. S. 16-Brown's Circle 17-Mt. Zion Lodge, G.U.O. 7 Wise Men. 19-Sons of Allen of Allen to Annapolis 18-Centennial M. E. Church 20-New Douglas Fraternal Association 21-Antoich Baptist Ch. & S. S. 22-Willing Workers of West Balto. TEL. MADISON 3322--Y Harvey R. SANITARY P SEWERAGE Installation of Steam No Job Too Large. T 1513 PRESSTMAN STREET Baltimore's Leading Co. JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN Complete $73.00 FUN A fine casket worth $65.00, in it highly polished oak or walnut outs, either black, gray or white, to mat riages, new and up-to-date; fine bu advertise funeral, six pairs of glove cifix when desired, rugs, chain s etc. This funeral cost elsewhere.... My price $73.00.....$75.00 Other Funerals as low as $25, $35, $45 No charge for removal of Shipping Funerals, $25 1222 Division St. bet Residence C. & P. Phone C. & P. Phone Madison 3224 James Mt. Auburn Special Prices On Intior And Ex Monuments and Tombstone Cemetery Work. Marble W Residence: 121 ACCURACY ONLY THE ```markdown ``` MILL PURITY compound your pres Patent Medicines at Cut-Rate Price Druld Hill Ave. and Biddl Don't go down town when you ca Sharing Corner GET IT AT..... STOKES a 1061 Druid Hill 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 29—St. Francis Court. No. 22. St. Joseph Pasture. No. 17. Nazarites 30—Relief Progressive Asso. SEPTEMBER 1—Juvenile Council, No. 4, K. of P. 3—C. S. O. S. 4—Lady Board of Monagers of Provident Hospital. 5—Ladies' Aid of Metropolitan. MOONLIGHTS. 6-Empty Stocking and Ushers of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church 7-Balto, Bargain House Employees 8-Seven Star House No. 7 Jobs 9-Helping Hand No. 1 10-Centennial M. E. Ch. Boy Scouts. 13-Goldfield Orchestra 14-El Chaptan 15-Golden Arrow Pleasure Social 16-Mary Magdelene Court, No.9, Calanthe 17-People's Benefit Society Clerks 18-Original Tea Rose Pleasure Circle. 19-St. John's Court, H. of J. 20-Queen of Sheba, No. 28, Good Hope. 27-Imperial Association 28-Iolly Odd Fellows 29-Fishermen of Galilee. 3—Go Get Ums. 4—Operella's Association. 5—Musicians' Association. 6—Uniform Rank, K. of P. 7—Auxiliary Stewards and Ushers of Allen A. M. E. Church. 10—True Leaders. 11—Ladies Aid of Asbury M. E. Church. 12—St. Johns Choir. 13—Blue Ribbon Clnb of East Balto, 14—I. O. C. 17—Mignonettes. 18—Princess Tabernacle, No. 42, Moses. 20—Mt. Nebo Lodge, 1366, G.U.O.O.O. 21—Monumental City Co., K. of P. 24…Calvert School 26…Invincible Co. and Cadets. 28…Franklin Drill Commandery. No. 1, of East Baltimore. 1