The Afro-American

THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Let the Afro follow you on your Vacation It costs you not a cent extra. FRIGHTFULNESS IN AMERICA PUTS EUROPE TO SHAME Rabid Whites Devastate East St. Louis and Kill Half Hundred. Women and Girls Take Part in Butchery.—Grand Jury to Investigate, but little Likelihood of Any Convictions. COLORED PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY AROUSED Messages Sent to Washington Urging President Wilson to Order A Federal Inquiry—Baltimore in Line—Whites There Will Oppose Federal Action. East St. Louis, Ill., July 6 — The ruthless, devastating German drive thru Belgium and the French Reign of Terror were almost equaled in the sickening, riotous property-destroying and murderous scenes enacted here by whites who became frenzied time they saw the face of a colored person this week. The Emperor Nero was hardly more cruel than were white East St. Louisans, and police and militia, many times, calmly looked on while some person was being maimed or murdered and homes occupied by colored persons becoming a prey to whites infested with the arson spirit. WHITE WOMEN TAKE PART. Even white women, of whom Caucasian men so voiciferously boast, caught the spirit of repression and Negro-bating, and even jumped on cars to pull off colored women and beat them up. White women, the "cream of civilization" were heard to gleefully make use of the beard with a brick. Such suffering and inhumanity unhard of. Thousands have come to St. Louis. Colored citizens united rose to rid sufferers. Entire blume for wholesale massacre blamed upon the militia and police who gave guns to the mob. All provisions being made to secure damages for property and for life, but can never pay for suffering and heartaches which have come to these innocent people. Work plentiful here; conditions reasonable. Queso South and further North. Thousands have been driven from their homes and after Governor, city officials and militia acted feebly in the face of such a reign of terror. Only a few will return to East St. Louis, though firms are making inducements to some men to remain here; others to see South and further North. Dreds leaving for any point away from this vicinity; scattering like sheep. Let not the men of the East fail to demand federal investigation and redress for their brethren in distress. St. Louis dailies urge this. A LITTLE BELGIUM. Over 300 homes were burned and the devastated area especially around Eleventh and Causinga avenues, resembled, in some respects, parts of Belgium where Germans made the drive that shocked the civilized world. Unfortunally in their treatment of the colored people. A white man pretending to be interested in seeing a colored man escape injury, invited him into an alley. The colored man went, the white man following him into the alley and then shot him in the head. The white then calmly rejoined the man. An officer, colored man, thought dead, being riddled with bullets when his body was seen to move. COLORED PEOPLE LEAVING Hundreds of colored men and women have left the city, many never to return. The four bridges leading across the river to St. Louis were the roads taken by many of those leaving. Policemen at the St. Louis and searched them for weapons. Whites, however, did not have to undergo this scrutiny of those who left or were sheltered in the homes of people in St. Louis. CAUSE OF OUTBREAK Labor interests have been onkindling the fires of prejudice against the Negro since a large number came here to work as laborers in the place of whites who had gone back to Europe to join the armies or their respective cultures. Hostility was especially shown by many black men opposed to Negro workmen gaining a foothold. The alleged hold-up of two white men was given as the excuse for the riot on May 28, in which three colored and two white men were killed. Over thirty colored men are said to have been hit this time, and there are no known figures of the whites killed and wounded. MIGRATION ATTACKED The May riot was the subject for an investigation by the City Council. A report was made Saturday in which Negro immigration here was attacked. Mayor Nollman went on record as being opposed to colored men coming here to get work and even telegrapher Governor of Georgia and asked his assistance in keeping Negroes in the South. The report of last Saturday opposing the coming of Negro workers made some of the prejudice whites grow bolder and they began to "go after" Negroes. Rioting occurred Sunday night and colored men began to prepare. A number were gathered together Monday when a riot carl was sent into the police. Sergeant Coppedge and several policemen came to the scene in a few minutes. Some conversation passed between the policemen and the men, and Coppedge was shot and killed. THE CARNAGE EEGINS. The mob spirit of the whites was then aroused, homes or colored people were stripped of firearms and the carriage began. The militia was called out, but the police apparently sympathized with the mob. The coming of Governor Lowden, 600 militiamen from Chicago and ...e starting of a federal investigation in an offensible subsiding of the mob spirit. The Grand Jury will meet next Monday and may conduct an investigation. More than one hundred whites arrested in connection with the riots have been discharged in the police courts. St. Louis Asks Baltimore To Help. On the morning of the 5th of July the Afro-American received the following telegraph: St. Louis, Mo., July 4—Conditions undescribably horrible. Hundred shot and killed. Mothers separated from hundreds and children and homes burned. Such suffering aid in humanity unhard of. Thousands have come to St. Louis. Colored citizens unitedly rose to aid sufferers. Entire blame for wholesale massacre blamed upon the militia and police who gave guns and bullets to aid sufferers, made to secure damages for property and for life, but can never pay for suffering and heartaches which have come to these innocent people. Work plentiful here; conditions reasonable. Quiet in East St. Louis now, after thousands have been riven from their homes and after Governor, city officials, and others, from the face of such a reign of terror. Only a few will return to East St. Louis, though firms are making inducements to some men to remain here; others to go South and further North. Hundreds leaving for any point away from home, let not the men of the East fail to demand federal investigation and redress for their brethren in distress. St. Louis dailies urge this. Did Not Venture Into the Colored Section. On the morning of July 4th the Afro-American received the following telegram: "St. Louis, Mo., July 5—At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening rising at St. Louis was practically under control of two thousand militia. The mob has done all it could do without going to the real colored section of the city. This was only done through fear on the part of the mob. Police and militia did very little to protect innocent blacks. Trouble caused by repeated attacks on Negroes on May 5th. Negroes kill two sergeant, thinking he was a rioter. The Negroes killed were those living in scattering sections of the city. Fifty whites were killed and wounded. The N. A. A. C. P. is taking the lead in offering protection. St. Louis city officials and the Red Cross render assistance." Brutality Worse Than the Massacre of the French Hu- guenots. A staff correspondent of the Chicago Herald gives the following pen picture of the brutality of the whites: "Saint Bartholomew's night did not outdo this massacre when once it started. Indescribable barbarity was born on the moment and perpetrated with malicious deliberation not typical of the most deprived inhabitants of a western nation. In the forefront of every felonious butchery; girls and women wielding bloody knives and clawing at the eyes of dying victims, sprang from the ranks of the mad thousands. "There was no attempt at avenging specific misdeeds upon selected individuals. A black skin was a death warrant. Wherever a Negro appeared he was so bloodied, beaten, stung up—more than a dozen suffered all of these forms of savage onslaught. "Fire came as an inspiration. A woman set the first blaze and was triumphantly carried off on the shoulders of her brethren for it. CHOICE OF DEATH. "For that the Negroes had the bitter choice of remaining in and being burned to cinders or venturing out and being shot and lynched. "Far out in the outskirts of the city where stray and sparse settlements of Negroes had been, the riot reached. Negroes had been, too, deserter crowds and there was no protection of any kind, not even a supine policeman or inefficient guard. The outlying colorer took were shot and thrown into the river, the creek, down manholes—anywhere. Among them was a little girl, 2 years old, shot through the heart and flung into midroad. The spirit of the mob still was not the hectic and raving demonstration of men suddenly gone mad. There was a visible coolness and premeditation about it. NO ONE DRUNK. "There were many groups, some of them even without impromptu leaders, standing about or poking here and there, killing their Negroes as they found them. No one was drunk. "Many of the roteers and participants in the chair-house roteos wore black hats. Many hanged Negree's rope broke and two of the lynchers fell back into the spray of a fire hose the mob howled with laughter. "All day today, with plenty of time for realization of the color of its hands and the infamy of its soul, the lawless portion of the community still threatens and says that the last Negree will be killed or hased out. That isn't rioting—that's revolution." EDITORIAL URGE PRESIDENT TO ACT!!! There might well be difference of opinion as to the causes of and remedy for the St. Louis atrocity. It seems clear that the riots began as labor disputes between workingmen, and ended as race fights between whites and blacks. Yet these causes and attendant circumstances must be cleared beyond a doubt before any remedy can be intelligently applied. Not only should the federal inquiry be rigid, but President Wilson should use his power to see to it that the leaders are brought to justice. Experience in all the years of lynching in this country, shows that the mob that does the lynching is usually influential enough to prevent the courts from punishing the ring leaders. Hardly had the rioting in East St. Louis reached its high point when the leaders telegraphed Washington to forestall federal interference. Unless the millions of colored people throughout the whole country in one single persistent voice besiege President Wilson and their congressional members, urging the President to act, and at once, scenes of East St. Louis may be enacted in any section of this country, and with a little fear of punishment. As long as the President does not act, no colored community can feel itself safe. The police cannot be trusted, nor can the state militia. Unless the community is prepared to defend itself, it can expect to be butchered and outraged. East St. Louis found itself staged for a battlefield, and the side with the guns and ammunition won the day. A mass meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening to protest against the East St. Louis atrocity. Every citizen should attend. "It is the admitted avowed, proclaimed greatest injustice of the determined white law-breakers here that East St. Louis will and must be uninhabitable to Negroes." "The atrocities themselves were aimed to go much father than merely to destroy such persons as were killed and eradicate the nibodes of slaves as were burned out of their homes. "Each man slain was frightfully abused as a lesson to all others of his color. A murdered man wasn't allowed to die after he had been fatally pierced. He was kicked in the face, feet, legs and clubs, hanged, shot some more, kicked and beaten again. "And his martyrdom was notice to the world, written in flame and blood that East St. Louis would not tolerate, a black man." "Worse Than Belgium" — William English Walling New York, July 5—"Swift and severe punishment" for the East St. Louis mobs was demanded by the Socialist leader, William English Walling, in a telegram to President Wilson today. His punishment is necessary. Walling said, because of the dangerous effect of race riots in America on Revolutionary Russia, South America and Japan. Mr. Walling characterized the uprising as partly the result of German agents efforts to stir up a race war to keep American troops at home in an attempt to keep the Southern states to keep the Negro under their thumb. WORSE THAN BELGIUM. Speaking as a member of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Walling in his telegram said: "Savages at East St. Louis deliberately carried this riot for a whole month. Without military excuse, it was worse, therefore, than anything the Germans did in Belgium and to be compared only to the Jewish massacres under the czar. "The riot was caused by the efforts of the anti-Negro element of the south to check the exodus of colored labor which promised to force the south to suspend the reign of terror which has allowed the exodus of century and to give Negroes better pay and treat them like human beings. GERMAN PLOT. "This reign of terror has passed from the south to the north, doubtless fosseed by German spies. The German plot to prevent conscription of Negroes and keep large sections of American troops in America may succeed. "The international and military situation calls for immediate action. There must be swift and severe punishment for the men who not so suffice. There should be an immediate presidential proclamation in the present military exigency that the full military power or the nation will be used in defense of the lives and liberty of our colored fellow- Americans." St. Louis Message Asks That Steps Be Taken To End Riots. St. Louis, Mo., July 5—A number of loading people of this place met hat night and prepared an appeal to Presi- dent Wilson and to Governor Lowden. A telegram was sent to President Wilson asking him to take steps to stop the killing of segregates and the burning of their homes. Governor Lowden was asked to send additional troops. COMPLICATIONS Several out-of-town correspondents wanted to stood in our JUNE BRIDE CONTEST. We will g ationion our contest, only we cannot send them Reading Anthracite," we will however, if one shou in the locality that they live, to serve them. All Wednesday of this week. Several out-of-town correspondents wanted to know on what status they stood in our JUNE BRIDE CONTEST. We will give them the same consideration in our contest, only we cannot send them our grade of coal, "The Reading Anthracite," we will however, if one should win, make arrangements in the locality that they live, to serve them. All entries must be in before Wednesday of this week. WILLIAM W. B. DAY, Inc., Anthracite- CO A L- Bituminous 1206 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Mad. 5020 THOUSANDS AT DRUID HILL PARK Celebration of Fourth Dampened by the Atrocity in East St. Louis. An overcast sky for the Fourth of July did not keep large numbers of Baltimoreans from the river and resorts in the suburbs. By far however the largest attendant was noted the celebration of Drud Hill Park, where a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Harry T. Pratt made arrangements for a community celebration. The frightfulness in East Saint Louis clamped down tight the lid on patriotism, and except in a few isolated cases, the celebrations were more of the downside outings. SOUTS ON TIME. As early as 10.30 the parade began to form at Drud Hill avenue and Entaw street and the youngsters, who had hurried for fear of being late, came into the Afro-American Building to quench their thirst with a assortment of boys scout troops and campfire girls with their bands and drum corps led by assistant marshal Howard Gross formed at the lower end of Drud Hill avenue at 1.30, and marched from there to the park. The natty uniforms of the Campfire Girls, who were very well drilled brought applause and chanting at along the line, the pacing of the line caused a demonstration by whites at North avenue, which enlivened the remainder of the route. TEN THOUSAND AT PARK More than ten thousand persons attended the exercises at the park during the day. Baby carriages outnumbered the automobiles, and proved as clearly as anything could that the day was for youngsters more than older folk; both families brought lunches and sprint the day of the week under the trees, while the small boys let themselves loose for a genuine romp. In the afternoon several thousands of folk gathered in a depression behind the lake to witness the athletic games and drill. Last year Ames Boy Scouts won the banner for the best ten scouts and terson's charges duplicated the triumph this year, and added to it when his troop of Campfire girls won the banner for the best drilled group of girls. "Go it Cap," "you can do it" were shouts of admirers as the Scouts from Ames executed difficult drill formations like veterans. The youngsters from Sharp Street Scouts scored 34 points for second place, and Macedonia troop stood third with 26. Among the girls, Sharon won second place, with Macedonia again in third place. **71 GET RIBBONS** Up on the long road 162 boys of all ages under the direction of Messrs. Wilson and Webb competed in 22 events. There were 627 entries. Short and long dashes, and relay races brought the crowd to their toes with excitement, while backward, rolling, potato and centerpiece races elicited laughter and shouts from the good natured onlookers. Seventy one youngsters carried away ribbons for winning 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place in these contests. Folk dances and marches by playground children under the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Green enlivened the early part of the day. The good work that the city playgrounds are capable of doing, showed up clearly in this feature of the program. ATIONS s wanted to know on what status they We will give them the same consider- send them our grade of coal, "The If one should win, make arrangements them. All entries must be in before Mad. 5020 DES MOINES ROOKIES AT WORK AND AT PLAY Rookies Celebrate Fourth in Great Style—Day's Program Is Varied by Athletic Events—Learning-To Use The Bayonet—Signalling and Aiming Take Up Time. FUN AND JOKES MAKE THE TIME PASS. Practical Jokes Wake Up Sleepers Who Snore Too Loud.—Instructors Have Medals For Marksmanship.—Everybody Has To Study. Fort Des Moines, Ia., July 5.—The rainy days here during the middle of the week drove the candidates indoors for their drills. The rookies are making a very good showing in their work, some of course being more apt than others. The instruction during the week embraced interior guard duty, intrusion drill, physical drill, exercise, physical drill, semaphore signalling. The "wig-wag" signalling instruction is now换着 the semaphore. Ordinarily Saturday is inspection day, the day when the rookies, their accoutrements, and quarters are inspected. Last Saturday, being the last of the month, "muster"—the day when each company commander checks up on the number of men in his company, their time of service during the month, etc. The major of the battalion verifying the commander's muster. All of this precedes the Army pay day. After muster Saturday morning, the fourteen companies of the Training Camp were formed into three battalions for battalion drill. Companies one, two, three, four and five composed the first battalion under Major Sturdivant, with Sergeant Major Bruce Williams, 24th Infantry, as adjutant and with Sergeant Major Robert Pearing, of the 15th New York infantry as sergeant-major. ROOKIES CLEAREATE FOURTH The candidates are exhibiting great interest in athletics. An inter-company baseball league has been formed, several of the scheduled games already played, and Company 1 has defeated Company 14 and Company 2 defeated Company 13. The program in celebration of the Fourth included the following events: Potato race, 50 yard dash; Sack race, 100 yard dash; shoe race, 220 yard dash; Three Legged race, high jump; relay race, broad jump (standing); Broad Jump (running); Tug of War, Pole Vault, Mile race. EARLY RISING THE RULE Camp life at Fort Des Moines has been to be known as just thing after another. If you wise you will rise a few minutes before 5.30 A.M. or if you please the revellue gun will awaken you at 5.30 A.M. Then you must partially dress, grab your toilet equipment, make off to the spacious invitory on the ground floor, wash up, return and be ready to greet the command of the captain that will revellue by ten minutes. Of course, it is natural that grunts and grouns from the long line of beds and cots—about twenty-five on a side—should greet the echo from the revellue gun; and very rarely a "nus" too, especially if you've slept only four or five hours out of a possible eight. You must swept under your bed and have made the same by six o'clock. Everything daily, except the mattress, covers the blankets are folded, placed at the top of your bed, the latter on top of the other. The pillow is then placed on top of these. Shoes must be kept clean and at the right side of the bed, near the foot. WHOLE COMPANY CLEANS-UP. After breakfast you must "police" the court is the whole company must walk the barnricks and clear up pieces of paper etc. While the grouns are cleared alright, some find this phase of the daily life a good time to "soldier" (to loaf). By this time it is near seven o'clock, when morning instruction begins. From 7 to 9 you have infantry drill under the instruction of colored non-commissioned officers of the army. You'll find in him an interesting personage who knows the drill. LEARN TO USE TAYONET At 9:15 o'clock you shift to physical drill—"setting up" exercises. These exercises are designed to move each muscle in the body. At times this motion is painfully felt, at other times you hear a bone "crack." About 9:45 you learn the "manual of the bayenet" in which you learn how to "lunge," "thrust," etc. at the enemy. Then too you learn how to protect yourself in bayenet combat by the "rear pass," "right step," to the "left" and also how to "parry right," "parry high," etc. All hand exercises bring about high efficiency with the conferences are held from 10:30 to 12:00. Fancy drill regulations, interior guard duty or field service regulations. Of course, the instruction follows a regular schedule, which is subject to change as the training progresses. The afternoon instruction begins at 1:30 and with semaphore or "wig-wag" signalling with semaphore arm signalling is quite popular rookies. From 2:30 to 3:00 the rookies are taught how to aim, the use of range leaf, etc. If after aiming at a bull's eye on three different occasions the three points—one each time you need to form a tiny triangle you may consider a good one. INSTRUCTORS ARE EXPERTS Practically all regular regulars instructing at the cave have medals either for expert shooting or sharpshooting or both. During the TES WORK AND AT PLAY Great Style—Day's Program Is events—Learning To Use smalling and Aiming Up Time. AKE THE TIME PASS. keepers Who Snore Too Loud— als For Marksmanship— Has To Study. time from 3.00 to 4.30 another con- ference (recitation) is held on one of the subjects already mentioned. During this recitation you may be quizzed; may ask questions and may be asso- ced to quote "general orders" from memory. From 4.30 to 5.30 you have opportu- nity to get yourself together for "retreat." In case you are sick, at 4.45 P. M. you go to the hospital for treatment—on hearing the bugler blow the "sick call." Your name has already been turned in to the medical officers to the effect that you are sick. So if your can amounts to nothing serious, they expect you at 4.45. It is good for your health that you put in an appearance. "RETREAT" At retreat the fourteen companies line up in double rank side by side in front of the barracks and along the lengthy and spacious cement walk. As the buglers sound the last note of the retreat chords, a four inch gun forces a roadblock around the neighborhood, for a time and at the same moment the band stationed at the fort sounds forth the thrilling music of the star Spangled Banner. During the retreat calls the several battalions stand at "parade rest;" and at attention during the retreat calls the six officers of the evening mess. The afternoon sun has whet the rookies appetite and he eats freely of his repast, even the luxurious prunes. EVERYBODY HAS TO STUDY From 7 to 9 P. M. coneen the study hours. It is an imposing sight to see men of the tenure of the army lawyers, doctors, teachers—some with the master's degree; preachers and numerous students; all go back to their books, this time all having the one goal of military efficiency. At 9.30 P. M. the buglers sound the call to quarters. This means the officers both come back and are to be sounded. You are due in your bed at 10.45 P. M.—of course you have it to "make down." Should the sergeant in charges or quarters come around with his flash light and find your bunk empty, you may receive a "black mark." (Three black marks send you home.) Between taps and "revellue" quiet is presupposed yet at times you can hear siren alarm yet running up and down the barracks caused by jokes and puns which are sprung by no other set of men. COTS NEED GREASE When John Doe gets into his cot the latter will creak loudly and jiggle so while Doe is moving about in it softer the voice of the voice will come from the opposite side and you saying—"Doe why don't you grease that cot? Soon, and very soon too, after these puns you find the rookies astep; some snoring in a deep bass, whose snoring becomes soprano. Those whose snoring becomes inactionable find it profitable to moderate. SAYS "GET GUNS" Chicagoan Urges Citizens To Prepare Themselves Chicago, July 5.—Resolutions placing the blame for the East St. Louis riots on Illinois public officials, protesting against acts of the State Defense Council and calling for a conference of whites and blacks to find a remedy for the "wrongs, of the black race" were adopted Tuesday night at a meeting Tuesday. The adoption of the resolutions was preceded by fiery speeches by several of the speakers. Members of the Illinois National Guard, Chicago and Chicago newspapers were freely condemned. The East St. Louis riots were termed the "catastrophe of the century." WOULD SEND LENGTH "I have heard," said F. L. Barnett, "that the national guardmen were told not to fire on the white mob. If this is so, everyone who had anything to do with the giving of that order be court marshal. If white guards be killed the men of the Eighth Illinois Infantry, the colored regiment should have been sent to handle the situation. "Arms have been taken away from the Negroes of East St. Louis. I don't see there a man in Chicago who would be killed when his house and take his gun away from him. I don't advocate that Negroes shall have an arsenal in their homes but one or two guns would not be too much. What happened in East St. Louis was not the case. A. H. Roberts, a deputy clerk of the Circuit Court was bitter against Chicago newspapers. JEALOUS WHITES STIR UP STRIFE POLICE Called out to Ucq Disturbance London, England, July 2.—"In consequence of the infraction of white girls for black men in this district some of the inhabitants are greatly incensed against colored men," said a police officer, testifying today in West Ham police court. On Saturday night a pitched battle fought between colored and whites. Disturbances lasted until Sunday evening when the police dispersed a mob of 1,000 making several arrests. ————_VT—_—————— Te eee eT ot = oe ee z - 0 oe 3 / eo ome TRVDAE HAPPENINGS, pines from St. Paul A. M. B Church | ANNAPOLIS HAPPENINGS: DUTHERVILLE UAPPENINGS, 0 ch he had been x member for a) Annapolis, Md., July §—The Queens Lutherville, Ma., guy S—The mem-| humber of years, Sunday morning. He [Rally held at Mt Moriah Church on De ee the’ Junior League had 2 | Was ond of the most highly respected Sunday evening was a success over Pleasant evening last Friday at a lawn loitizens of this place. Rev. J. O.|$200 being collected: fete given in their interest under the }yving officiated, ‘Misy Ella Burgess nas left here for fete ement of Mrs, Mury L. Brown.|"" sivs, Luella Robinson Reed, of Read | Connecticut for the sumnitr. Manegernd Quarterly Conference Was! ing, ia, died at the home of her| Mr. Charles Dorsey, who was drown fila ne Govans charge rast weet. Af-|nnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornctivs Kob-}ed from his motor’ boat Monday: wae Tels pusiness was atzended to, retresh-[fhyon, In this city, and was buried from |buried Wednesdey, the services being ter ps were served. A lawn fete Wes] Jon’ Mann A. J, Church Sunday af-|held at Eastport Mf. 12, Church, ment al the residence of rs. Hester |ternoon, Mev. J. A, 1teed officlating.| 1 wish to thank the many, friends ENornton on Monday night. Mr. Win.) "Rey, G. 0, Wing, ive popular pastor |for their kindness and for their bewu: ‘Adams and his son, Wm. Jv.. spentlo gt. Paul A. MM. 4, Church per-|tiful floral tributes at the death of my the Fourth ut 3teDaniels, visiting rel-|formea the eeremony” this ween of) son Charles, ‘who was gnileted In tig drives. “Mr, Hadson Brown, of Har-|the marriage of Miss Alverta Runsom /U. S. N.—Mrs. Annic Phelps. ae ford county visited his sister, MrsJand My. Colburn Burns. Mr. Willkum, of Washington is in Emily Brown last Sunday. . The stork visited the home of-Mr.|tho city for a’ fow days, —— ang urs Eilith Login last week | airs, wyiliam Taylor, wife of Mr : MISY HAPPENINGS. fund left a fine daughter. villiam. ‘Taylor of the Experimental SDMEX TOPEEE Suis At GDavie, u teacher in the| Station U.S. X. has been sick st Mrs, “Daigy, Ma., July 2—Woman’s Day| graded ‘gehool here, has sone away |Thomas of Calvert, street for several services were held here last Sunday. |foy her health. days, is improving. Children’s Day’ exererses were held at —— oe Simpson Chapel lust Sunday evening, ae MONKS HAPPENINGS. « Sinpeon cr anton of Frederick, 1s| CHURCILVIELE MAUPENINGS. pRONONMES TAPEININ OS Mr. Leavous Staten stfee Dorsey and | Churchville, Md. suzy S-—the Stew-| onq ‘quarterly conference of the Met- § visitor Nee. ag lircre zn Norbeck re- [ards and members of Asbury 3M. E.|yoyolttan af B, Church, was held on Mrs, lid Sim even ‘Marriday is [churel wendered « reception to thelr | Wednesday night, dune 27th by Tev, cently. Mee every bad nail wound. pastor, Kev. D. L, Washington and |7)“',,"Cartor, inthe ubsence of the peated {irs Washington on June 27th, Mrs. [i es Ncaintendent, tev. I. Le CHARLOTTE HALL NEWS. Solomon Cannon was mistress of cere: [Thomas The services were well al- Charlotte Hail, Md., July 5— fhe second quarterly: meeting was held at John Wesley M. B, Church Suturday of last week. Hey. 1. L. Thomas, Gistrict superintendent, presided. “Dr. ‘Thomas also preached ‘an tnspiving ser mon on Sunday. Dev, , M. Dent fs “the, pastor: Childyen’s Day was onserved at At. Gaivary 3M. E. Church Sumlay. | The exercises Were enjoyed by the large gathering. Kev. Dent fed the pul- pit at Galilee ME. Church Sunday ana a large congregation attended, Wvoman's Day was held at St. John's Chapel, Benedict, Md., Sunday ‘under ‘the direction of Mrs. A. A. dlurray. ‘Mr. Josie Davis, a respected. white eltizen of this neighvorhood lost his elder son, Louis, axe 11, when_he fell froma cherry tree on'June 27th. He wus buried from Al! Faith Chureh, Rey. W. B. Dent ofliciating. The stork Visited the home of Mr. und Mrs. Mar- Shall on Wednesday, June 27 and left 2 baby girl. Mother and daughter are Going well. <x. Alfred Jenifer iy im- proving his new home, | Mrs. George Warren who has beer sick for some time Is improving. WATERBURY NOTES Waterbury, Md. July 5.—The _an- nual sermon was preached to the Sons and Daughters of Levt Sunday, July ist, at Mt. Tabor ME. Church by the pastor, Rev. J, W. Dockett. “Hon. Win. Howard of Annapolis, was pres- ent and. delivered an able address. Mrs Georgie Hoston of Annapolis, who a member of the order, repre- Bented the Ned Cross, recited a poem of her own composition on the patri- otis of the Colored Soldiers. This poem will be put into print and one Should be framed and placed in every home. Ar. James Queen, now a resl- dont of | Bullimore, addressed the order. Mr. John 1, Dockett, the pis- for's son: Mrs, Zela Ransome and Miss Marie Williams, were welcome Visitors at Ure parsonage Inst Sunday. Mrs. Martha Docket attended the funera T of her aunt, Mis, Naney Johnson. last Sunday, at, Lrookes_ NM. . Church, Nottingham, Prince Geo, Go, Md. 'Misses ‘Lydia "Henson and Magele Docket, who spent a few weeks at the parsonage, returned to Pomonkey Inst week. : "Collection Sunday, $22.50, CATONSVILLE JOTTINGS, Catonsville, Md., July 4—A union camp meeting Is he:ms conducted at Greenwood Electric Park by Pilgrim Free Baptist Church und St. Luke A, U. ME, Churen, The funeral of Miss Ida Davis, who divd at tho Mary- land General Hospital last Friday was held Sundzy, Mrs. Mary Allen, iss Franecs Allen, Raymond Allen’ “and Miss Katharine Mussey motored to West Liberty Sunday and visited Mrs. Bertha Gray. “Mr. and Mrs, Clarke L. Smith, of Latumore. have vented the -bursaio of Mrs, Edna Davis for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lias Griifin spent Sunday with her mother: Mrs, Etabeth Hall, Mr. and Mrs. HA. Pratt and daughter spent the Fourth at their howe in Sandy Springs, Miss Carrie und Uertha Bradshaw of Bal- timore were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Waters Sunday. Mise Orushe Winston, of Washington, spent the week-end as xuest of Miss Rebecca Ray. Miss Nellie Matthews, of Hale timore visiter her mother, Mrs. Jose- phine Matthews Sunday. ‘Mrs. Emma Henson, who was taken iM at the breakfast table Sunday snorning ja sll confined to. her bed. Mrs. Henrlotta Johnson, of Baltimore, is spending the summer’ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy, Miss mina Davis spent the Fourth with her mother in Sandy Springs, Md. Miss Louisa Dorsey. is spending the summer with ber mother Mrs..Alice Dorsey, Mrs. Daisy Bates und dirs. Maggie’ Dorsey, who have been visiting thelr parents, Mr, and ‘Mrs. G. W. Doruey_ have gone to At- lantic City. Mrs. Mary ‘Thomas. and Mr. and Mrs. “Jesse Downs spent Sum- ay as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Peterson. Dr. Aiexender Cos, of Heus- ton, who was the guest of Mr, und ‘Mrs. Thomas Gaither, hay returned to this: home. “ LONGGREEN Haprexines — | Longaveen. -Md.. July _5—Sundny waa Communion Day ae Mt. zion v.| MB. Church, “Rev. wt. Brown, the| Pastor, preached in’ the morning | Mrs. PM. Wheatley of Baltimore. } who has recently returned from a trip | to Preston, May is visiting relatives! here. Mrs. Maggie Levere spent last! Sunday: with her uncle and. aunt, Au | and Mra, Jobn Frovtor of Ridersood, | Ma., and visited, Mr. and. av3, George Lee of Sunnzhrooks on Sunday atters noon. Airs, Nellio Winder spent Sune day “evening with her cousingy stv, ond | Mra Jolin Hughes and favily. aise ‘Viola Bush spent Iest Sunday evening with fittle ils sargaret Wolts, Ste and Mrs. C,H. Gromsveil entertained ‘Miss Dalby’ qTeuinings tast Sunday. Arise Aurelia Avers: worshipped at West Liberty -M., E. Church, Harfora Cor on last Sunday where -thelr rani | children's day evercisns were held. Mr.-John Henson of New Jersey, is spending a fortnight. with “his. wite, Mrs. Maggie Henson, of Surmotheld, Md. Ar. Albert Purvines of New Tere sey i socnding & fee. dass with “his Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Saauel. Page Wines; of Towson. Mr. Isaae, Snowe Gen’ of Baltimore’ spent. Sunday with Mr. an@Mrs. David Agers and family. 2 Little: Geouze Ayers, di; of Locies Faven, is Improving slowly. | Psjiiastae arena | =P vinchestan® Mat, Fuly:-8— the tus See ee ea pane aus place from St. Paul A. M. B. Charen Gf which he had been 2 member for number of years, Sunday morning. He Was ond of the most highly’ respected Citizens of this place. Rev. J. ©. Wing officiated, ‘Mrs, Luella Robinson Reed, of Read ing, Pa, died ut the home of her parents, Mr. an@ Mrs. Cornetius Rob- Soson, In this eity, and was buried from John’ Mann M, &. Church Sunday at- ternoon, Rev. J. A. Reed officiating. ‘Kev. G. 0, Wing, tue popular pastor of St. Paul A. M. 4%, Church per- formed the ceremony this ween of the marriage of Miss Alverta Runsom and Mr, Colburn Burns, "The stork visited the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Logan lust weel and left a fine daughter. ‘iss A. C, Davis, a teacher in the graded school here, hus sone away for her health. CHURCIVILLE HAPPENINGS. Churchville, Md., suzy 5——The Stew: ardy and members of Asbury M. 5. Churelt tendered a reception to thei: pastor, Rev. D. L. Washington and Mrs. Washington on June 27th.” Mrs Solomon Cannon was mistress of cere- monies and Mrs, W. B. ‘Turner de- livered the address of welcome. Rev. G. A. Davis a furmer pastor of the church responded. Other uddrésses were delivered by Kev. ‘Tyler, of the First Hapust Church of Bel Air, Mrs Ella Whittington and Rev. Bb. 1. ‘Washington, who made the elosing ad- dress, ‘The choir rendered music. At- ter tie addresses refreshments were served. Miss Daisy screwn, of Bal- timore, visited her mother ‘here lust week.” Miss M. Virginia Brown is on the sick Jist! Mr. Jacob Jziltingsten has gone to a Havre de Grace hospi- tal for treatinent, COOKSVILLE HAPPENINGS. Cooksville, Ma., July 5—Mrs. Sarah J. Dorsey is improving after a few ays sickness. Mr. Ernest ‘Toy, Mr, ‘Lee Lylies of Baltimore were guests of Wr. and Mes, Benjamin Snowden, Mrs, Willian Savoy of ennsylvania is vis- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John 'f. Dorsey. Mr. Charies Dorsey, of Glenwood has returnec home after x few days visit to the city.The Cooks- yille Club guve a dance at the Oud Fellows’ Hall Saturday evening. CAMBRIDGE HAPPENINGS. Cambridge, Md., July 5—Rev. and Mrs. C.W, Pullett, Mrs, Lula V. Bat: thews, Mrs, Bertha St Clair and Miss Hattie Jackson have recurned to Cam- bridge frorm Bridgeville, Del., where they attended the Suncay, School snd Epworth League Convention us dele- gates from Waugh M. E. Choreh. ‘Miss Mabel St. Clair und Miss Anita Bogys are attending summer schoo! ai Cheyney, a, Miss Ruth Weldon, of Washington, is spending some time with Mrs. Mamie St. Clair at her home on High street. Nt, Lebanon Lodge, No. 42, G. U. 0. of Gaod Hope turned ont at’ Emory Mission and had sermon: preached by Rev, Arthur Nicholas, Rev. J. N Waters Is pastor of the church. Communion services-were held al Bethel A. M. E. Church-Sunday morn- ing and a large congregation was in attendance, Rev. C. 1. Bargis, district super: fntendent preached: at Waugh 3 Cheren Sunday. He also held "the puarteriy. coniersnce. Children’s Day exereives were held at Hethe! AL MLB. Chereh Sunday evening under rection a; air atary lienry and Mis Currie Cantper. The church was crowded and the children made a fire impression, Rev, Wim. Armstrong of Baltimore is here visiting his parents. BERKLEY HAPPENINGS. Berkley, Ma.. July 5-—Tho Masonic District Coavention was held Monray was well attended. Sunday was Conr- mupton day at Hosanna Churen. Girls Day was ulso observed. A tine pro- }ram was rendered in the afternoon. The collection fur the day amounted te $46, The ice cream and straw- berry. téstival given by the Masons was quite a suicecss. CIESTERTOWN HAPPENINGS. Chestertawn, Md., —uly 5—hey. C. B, Bulley is busy niaking preparations for the District Conference which wil de held here in August, Communion services were well attended at Hethel AWM, B. Charen Sunday evening. ‘The May ushers of Janes M. E. Cinreh gave a sacred concert Sun- aya evening, Mrs, Elizabeth Sheppard presiding and Mrs. Beatrice Wright, orgunist, hirs. Eunice Yonge is the gusct of Mr. und Mrs, John Gillan, “Miss Ethel Gilliam Yonge, of Lattimore, is the guest of her xod-parents, Sr, ‘and Mra John Giltiain. MY. 'Abradken Rovinson, the jee eran “Kins hus 2 tuck and Is now able to supply Kent and queen Anne counties, Mr. and hrs, Georze Munson entertained 311s. Eunice Yonge of Haltimore, at dinner Wednesday evening. The itisses Lit- Han, Ethel, Ida and Hallio Johnson are’ visiting friends and. relatives in Chester and Wilmington, Del. My. Anos. Johuson os visiting in Shester and Wilmington. Master Elmore But- Ter iy the guest of Miss kev Johnaua ta Witington, Del. air. Charles Digs nas Kone to Keading, Vas, for the suiamer. Mr. Blily Goldsborough. quite sick. | Sliss Enntee Hutehins and Miss Blondine Berryman, ef Zaitimore are home for the summer. Me Rob fort C. Caldwell. of Eitnion, Sides “was in town last week on dasinéss, "Mr HEmiia Holden spent the Fourth in Chester, Ia, Miss Fannie Dent has Jeane 16 Philadelphia, where she 6s- [pects to reside, A numer of our res dents syent he Fomtn in audmare jtir. Charles Kennedy spent the Fourti with his father in Geemamown, 1 Rvs, Laura Broadway ts spending th Fourth with friends and relatives. in Chester, Pa. Mri, Magkle Lindsey Wis culled ‘to, Wilmington to attend Che Canerat of her aren, Mrs, Ann Parnell, EASTON HAPPENINGS. | Easton, Mid. July 3—itev. J. 8. Cot Uns preagtied a special ser:con Simin morning. Communion “was” minicter e@ at night. Music was rendcred. by the Junior choir. Mrs. Nina Thomas pnd Miss Mary “Thomas, from Den ton, Were In: town last ‘waek. “Mr Hugh ‘Farson has gone to Attanti [Cig.) sir. Charles Yousen is on tne Sek Vist.” Air. Josep Johnzon. Aiummandtown and sir. und Mrs. Ah Wert Connor were in town Saturday Mr. Hensy’Jeniins, ins been threat ened with a light stroke. Thos j who: came home. to, spent the Fourt! feith their familics were Men#ra. Joni Penning\on, William Marris and Chas Mackie. "Mi. Chartes- Dobson, Jr. t home visiting hig sick rather and oitie Malatieaie en cl ‘HE AFRO-AMERICANSATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 ANNAPOLIS HAPPENINGS. Annapolis, Md., July 5—The Queens Rally held at Mi, Moriah Chueh on Sunday evening was a success ove: $200 being collected. ‘Stise Tatla Burgess nas left here for Connecticut for the sumnitr. Couir, Charles Dorsey, who was drown- fea from his motor boat Monday, was buried Wednesdey, the services being ela ac Bastpore A, Cnurety 1 wish to thank the many, friends for their kindness and for their beiu- tiful floral tributes ut the death of my Son_Charles, ‘who was enlisted In the Gis Neate Annte Phelys. * “sir, Wiki, ‘of Washington {sin rho elty for a few days. Sire William ‘Taylor, wife of Mr William. Taylor of the Experimental Station U. S. N. has been sick at Mrs ‘Thomas of Calvert street for several aays, is improving. PAVWAY KEY HAPPENINGS, - SOO ee ee ee clnn abere ond quarterly conference of the Met- ropolitan M. E, Church, was held on Wednesday night, June 27Ur by Kev. L. A. Carter, in'the wbsence of the district” superintendent, Tev. “1, 1. Thoniats. ‘The services ‘were well _at- tended on Sunday. Icev. F. F. King preached in the morning amd at night the bnworth Leaxue convened under the direction of the spiritual depart- inent. Me. Herman Sharp, 0 has heen ii) for some" time, died at his home Monday morning and was bur- ied on Wednesday from Metropolitan M.E. Church, An automoniie, party Gf tive While enroute to a place near here known as Mexien, was capsized and badly hurt,” They did not reach their desived yoal but were taken to nh doctor's office. A birthday party was given at the parsonage Thursday afternoon in honor of the first birth- day of little Miss Hermeone King, by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. King. Mr, George Thompson and party motored to Washington Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. King inade a business Uys to Washington Monday, PREDERICK HAPPENINGS. Frederick, Md. July 5—Woman’s Day was observed by the members and friends of Asbury M. E. Chureh, Sunday, was observed by the members uid friends of Asbury Mf, 1. Chureh Sunday. ‘The interior of the, .churcit ig being painted and the services of the day were conducted ut Nazarite Fall. At six o'clock, morning watel was conducted by Mrs. Helen Coursey. Eleven o'clock # sermon to the women }was delivered by the pastor, Itev. W. A. English, AU eisgit o'clock ain in- teresting program was rendered. ‘The collection for the day was $123. Mrs. "Alle Boldin wus president. * POCOMOKE CLY¥ NOTES, Pocomiake City, Md. Fuly 5—More than $135 was reilized at the Trusters Rally held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday Inst. A lange numer from -Uiia se don left here the jst woek for dit. ferent points on the Enstern shoxg of Virwinin to work on che potato. tars Rev. George W. Marshall Tiled the puipit att, John’s Churen in the morning and ‘Itev. Charles ‘Thoms preached at night. This being home: Corning week a large number of peo: ple hrve returned home to greet thet Eefends. ale. dames. Wheatley. his ‘opened an jee ersani parlor on’Linden Street and destros the patronage of his Triende. ‘The trustooy of St. John’s ‘Church are preparing theie Tawa i anticipation of some lawn parties in the near future. Mrs. J. S. Colbourn lett here for” Salisiury whore her fMauchter underwent un operation Hor ppendicitis, DENTON HAPPENINGS. | Children’s Day was observed at pethel A.M. B. Chureh, last Suaday fight “The chuvels wes ‘elabornial deectated “whi paunone. colors and Rowers and plaints. Each texcher and anil wore an American flag: aother' Meeting was held in the afternoon. eating ee amet wevetded ia tho Absence Ge the president sive, WWiNG jLewis. An ¢arnest appeal was mady Kerns beast concecsine Nee Fe Ply dies esters dct reesniie Five doilars were collected for her, Phas Macy Be winiignas a student the grammae school at Philkedelphia, thane Wi ner puronts Cor waver ten Ghilaren’'s Dey was obwerved Phew a SHE. chureh inst Sons Shama ie Aaniae ase oe ‘the principal speaker. Rev, S. HL. Cooper, presiding eldar of the Easton District Retd hte fase quaraery eon farcnet: "at Ball's Church Sumiay ot Haast week, The reports were very en- ittenging._ tne Guelor attes of Lith Se ie ae eee Sesaful iawn fete tn tue. yard of the parsonage on last Saturday night and Leiged Toa. atra atveres tayo Baa foturned” trom daridgetown. Si het Gils Handy of Thomaetentn sitehes at tote’ Seong ae Been AS cule mune’ Dn, e ‘M. Reed of Exmore, Vi.. was a week da her’ of sfae Gorncine Henna Ce Wek Ger Gime koe ot Talihnore epeat hase Sunoay i town Sen Bae waranty, Stes abi ne. Kote on vounttne etn rene teacce vom venutne Gee ae Veo at aoe Se er LAGE Heats patos Seevirn Brae ReASON Abide vEENT. pps AES: aynerienn Coe 028 North Eat arn Ree Bet) pas A Sd Fore ie u eee 7\Grows Lond, Boer aseae, Sot, Silley EI cence: % Be) saints Sk SS. ketenvo as aaa : Br eye fer are elas H Done bezooted st your. fe by waing ont ecole a on witen cata. | a etek be Ee og feat fost atcalt ey Pesing “Kinky (eens eet des einishe Non | Hecate Chaeriat. Now ts <4 ‘quinine EXELENTO sows isq¥nic Geprrer which eedetbo scalp fn roois of the hair and makes Kinky tae ale ergo ionessctt and ak [elciene Usodcuff and stope Felling Haretoatse Sree ase ty ail oa eee sterstmpe oecole, Rashes WANTED BVERYWRERE Wirt tor Preners : Bee eee Ne norm awtadn: Fat Folks May Now Become. Slim Quickly ne Soterio in Hour Diet Bro Deeply and Take Tusco. ~Fat persons, particularly those Grom 40 to 80 pounds above normal eight, will be interested to learr that they may easily reduce thel weight without starvation diet ot tiresome exercise. ‘This ean best be done by being moderate in your diet, so'that you wil hot overztax your assimilative organs hy getting plenty of fresh ait by breathing deeply and by taking tassec four times a day. ‘asso may be secured fron Rei Drug and Chemical Co, in 5 grair tablets; take one after, each meal and fone vefore retiring at night. They Shee a little, are absolutely harmles Gre pleasant to take and are designed iwi reduee fatty accurnutations in’ the system wherever located. A few day's treamene should show a noticeable reduction in weight, th fgir stioutd become, fim, the ‘skin SMooth and the general health im: proved, in fact your rootsteps should fren become lighter and more. buoy. int feeling take possession of yout whole being. ‘Grery person who is 10 to 20 pound: over normal weight should surely giv this treatment a trial. You will proba- Us tind that it is just what you need ag ER A & HES GES RC We Wawa PA Be a Hair mado k 2 GTRASHT --LORG-~ SHY Byticmg £9ERe 13 ERE ORRE ARG 722 JBESCUIN oon “ths now dcowers Bes SOR “sds erows ew, ES Nae i es A aed is ay “pearaesnl fon RE GA, qatar ea 2 Ea as ane eh RO Shane Se 2 aa ee EAN aes ey G Se Saal peta? (peace! GREER RA (HR RS i act’ gee Mees Ata ee a 2 per emomg et e i ieee eat eer patie 4] Stone Derdreg’ amt Hehing Scalo ot Once, 3 'SexD 25e (eam of cin) Zora Lig box & PERG IREDICIME £8, », Atlanta, Ga. BL AGENTS: You ean ins on eavy living slle fe STYLE BOOK 4 -. HAIR --- ° To Colored Women CEPR masstacinrers ot Pe Ener ome a foe Sete Bi PC TAGREREC dress set fee, Ee ho a ee RESIS) Sie Nest owe es Boe ‘Sinks er ale at CSE juisetion saacamiced ees ce hae ae! We make the best << ‘sollel MrassSTRAIGHT NISC comin, with ester teat bas fll Sane Ti sani or wate HONEY Fe GP NCTORN. foe gestat LERERIGIN POSTPAID 89 ‘s Tenet bras com and tll articen ee tae pices Bend twos san ‘Agents Wanted. Acldress as follows: seach a Roos SOM EEAK cu. —FOR SALE—_ As we have bought a New Auto Truck, we have a Furniture Wagon aud Horse for Sale. Will cell whole team or separately, at a low figure. Apply at WILLIAM H, DODD, 1131 PENNA. AVE. - Smoke TANG TANGO aC. CIGAR OPEN JULY] GLUSE SEPT. 10 | ERS eat fe eee ees PSII aan tS oo ee ee ae ee oe Fe ena Need Dera Gri seer se Geen come ee, [se he os on Pr c { i UbAL Sea Isle City, N. 5. ‘This hotel is right- on the Ocean front, it hus wide porehes, fargo con- ferentory luli room, sliore one’ as « gnutlful view uf thi, en. while din jug.” Every room énens. to tie sea Social rates for July; Pom, and Bourd, $8.00 per week. . Persenaliy managed: by Mrs. Lucy dee, 8 Plains street, Rimhurst, %, X, ‘Addéies ator. Suns” 28; Ocoun’ Howse, eon isle che Sie? Z —_&&@u@uUu- .. wmocpacm “aeampemehoasa:s.° - i PHONE: MADISON'2378 J East Indian Hair Pomade Co.. 1413 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. : ese __ Phe Old East Indian Hair Treatments are go- Se ing in every ely, silage and Town ESE EBuoity, "We ure sdpolying unemta ery whete - mess Hlaic Dressing. Drugstores Beauty Parlors, aah bine > Sout are compelled to aaa thet tneete ae fee Pf - Rad Gneicaeasincet eis ae Ue tam, (A, Gyrot 10,000 Fomades sold in Baltimore Ma Ms gen very toothy Denes Tonics sad Senge BRM NY Sir 'salc'aie “eatly eres, Uae ae Gieagtor have to say susch about Shamg 22: ec A Mee ee anes ee and ine teenie Rates <a pees Bloke Be satel dhowt your have ard tei gS fate =e) example of other women, Use a. pood ‘Creat aes ee ment, one. that is Harmless, one that you can regeneners </ Gapesd on for the growth of the hair and cleat Ii sare eee ing the scalp, One that has been assailed by {Leite Bama others and yet they exist, while others xo down, [Serene Komail size Pomade wilt ‘convince soe of aed ER oderful resulta. any drun sore Ins uen Se ‘rea re SS lll get lem for Fou. ‘any hair dcessng or ea een oS ttariee ‘hed ee te gl onset remeron Aad rete glories he BN ASSP Ree hate Gloccre i aites dase ot Ip PTReeR 73, ela te lad fo fave our mans otras WRN 2), Bawtimore ane viinty to eal'and givens PRPS ER DMCS G2) tral ap we wl certainty scaly them or inmney AU Ee Sah f refunded. We are no cheaper than others. Oct. i tae eee er | aim is to sive Rood servien- Call any tine after VSIA seeonsteneat is) Friday 29th of Octotcr. No orders sent out les} HUNK COND a tan 31.0) a3 we do not have the time tu send KON aoe fin order” “Smal size oranges and im. NA Flstel's'sant wel the order: "Agane weed SUEY Neen sea Cheney ts anike Ramey aed PM Sellers, A little money will start you, snd all orders to 1514 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. PleaseZmentina this papsr. sa EAST INDIAN HAIR:POMADE COMPANY aaa aaa eclitaylstn i ae ea MAL a PR ill a ith : : ikea SEN Udo Ehopedy Eaaters | Dr. Mark O. Fax oo : i q SURGEON CHIRUPODIS'T : 1516 Presstman Street, bet. Stricker and Gilmor Sts. ma CORMEREY {166 CALHIOUN ST.) : E corns, Bunions, and Ingrowing Nails Treated. Painless Method, Practice | Limited to Gout, Bromidrosis and Rheumiatisis. : Up-to Date} tAppliances. Visits. ‘Advice Free, 3 DROP ME A POSTAL © = - Office Hours: 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. AND{BY APPOINTME, 4 jetesthata TRAE 19 9iasana ~ eee ETS MACOS ee Eber nat ef Saas corn i: < \ sine ely IY soe br tite Price 51.00 § AS auulyses “at pactcPont See USN, Do Moai mide er nf ‘ss See eD ie ereacia NS 1700 ORIER COMPANY NE CHSC iron safc Le. DON’T WASTE MONEY NOW Mee \, By buying and trying sealp ant hair remedies that cans to fers do what PR ees oy a CUBANOLA Cos HAIR POMADE SG Ey BSP — has always been doing for thousands of users everywhere, BS One can of this wonderful Sealp and Hair preparation wil put your sealp in a healthy condition aid start any short, stubborn, kinky hair growing fast into long, soft, fluffy, beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE is a proven product Uat never fails to do shat ee quatantes it wil do. So many people hace lost their hair and cuined | their seatp by using other brands. Taize no chences, May saie and buy ‘ i RA ADT? CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE ] 16 your druggist can't supply you, send 25e in slaps oF coin to CUBANOLA MEDICINE Co., - - Atlanta, Ga. _ [Agents wanted everywhere, Waite un | 7 aT, ; : ya GaN HAVE LONG Tonoline A Beauty Aid Announces Specialist OTD RICHT- sieueen sonias Hols of 10iPob ie Women, v i As howlth is che first ald te hearts -— Vani story tald ig Srl Ts If Anxious to Improve Your tient ir ESE Hair and General Appears | “Cean recommend no vetror ill ie a i giver than tonoline” said Mildred Lov ance Read This Carefully [fe T'was tor mang. inesithe 1 ¥e | There are so many so-called hulr growers on the market, @ urge muin- ber of which are nothing more than perfumed grexse, It is no wander peo- ple get discouraged and tose faitit In all hair tonies. In deeiding on what to use on your scalp be sure and yet a remedy ef proven merit, Seeby's Quinate is a highly medicated | po- huuile that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist and is mide under the per- sonal supervision of a licensed phiar- mueist of many yeurs” experience, Quinude stiinulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, euusing a nati ral growth of Jon hitir, Tt makes the hair soft. sinooth and glossy, and eaay to pul up in the style desired, ‘To. get the best results from ” the use Uf Quinade the sealp should he |xhampobed at regular Intervals with [Seehy’s Quiaasonp. Quitmsoap is ngide entirely ont of vegetable ofis, principally coeeanut olf, znd contains he uniinal fat of aay kind, It laters very fretiy and is « thorough cleni- er, Quinasoxp Teaves the “hair soft and fluffy and imparts. a refreshing feeling to the sealp, unematled by any other shampoo. Do not weeept any substitute, but Insist_on getting Svebs's Quinade and Seety"s Quinasuap, asking for hem by the fail name. If your druggist or dealer @ees not Sock these Uvo ars Ueies, ask him to obtam them for you trom his wholesaler. ‘The price is 25 Gunts euch. Write W Seedy Lira Con. 78 Kast 13at: street, New York City, fora simple, mentioning the name of pinta aera TS duapktiaaianier . CUR MOTLV ‘POS aed Fr ean dec atl Aine eee Samet ead Gime 0 Re ree vee C Sroter coon ce overt el Poem nett ovis. Crackers, fot supply j Let our Fine Canes catch your [preteen nn eS Law. dine Pink [ps ornate ann ne sett Grozened MARSHALL'S GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 535 AGLPSIZ STREET, GOS. GIFISION Tonoline A Beauty Aid Announces Specialist Mildred Louise Taik of Enterest to Women. As hontth is che first ald to hoauty Hthis story, tld ee Mildred Tvaise, [neauty specialist, of Buston, Muss, ‘of uwnusurtl interest: s Team recommend no wetwer Health [giver than tonotine” said Milind Tose iso. 1 was for many snesitiia x view iim of stamach Uroubte ard norvetise hese. Thad suifered tercibiy: from mins that. foltewed extn Heat. Helos would also adadd to ing swerriss (Poor digestion finally bronebt on ners vousness. nRetieg came, however, when T tof the advice of raveral wemen who std “ike tonoline.’ “Nat long after T started the tono- tine Weatment, my patrons bean 1 yemind me-of the improvement i my condition, And because heaith is dia snuickest way to beauty: the isyprovas inent was particularly noticesdte im iy face. Naval tonaling really did for ine T “cannot say. Daum so gratetiel tht 1am “willing t recommend tonvlite pb- ely." (= "Fonolina ig a purely voxetahte yen nation which. zuvs to the svat nt common maladies —stomaels sal kide ney trauble, cxttrral aftections of the Tintets metabrany, liver aitivents, and impurities of the hioud—ard «sickly Tvestores proper action, ‘Fenoiiny hs [being explained to pruny peel: daily Hat the Read Brus net Chemical Ce Hogan ai Tesington St. Salen NM [“'Nntice-As tonoline is 2 seonaletful Hoa builder it shonld not fue talon DY any one not wishing te inerase hit Avelght len pounds er mor, \ishoneh many reports are recenved fren: those Who have heen beweneed fy wnoting in severe cans of stomacn tronble and nervous dyspepsia, ehorss cute sian, “ebe, SN AST Se AMERICAN PROPRIETARY, cO.| Eend-me by reuirn pisii a Se. hox of your celebrated fests bullet Tenelose Loe, to nelp pay busta" Jane packing ols ——-VIOLIN TAUGHT—~ Saveik Method Useil Taitarlitts Ragas GEORGE SYLVESTER MASOR Studio:604 W. Hoffman St Phone: Mt. Vernon 4!28-J Pupil of Clarence Cammeren White Foremost Negro Violinist HELP WANTED! ‘Fo go to Cape May, N. J Cocks, Waitresses and Waiters, ‘Kitenen’ Men. - Apply 1708 Me- Cullch Street, between 7 and 9 in the evening. THE AFRO-AMERICANSATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. REVIEWS AND OPINIONS. send in Your Squib to the Editor of This Column. TICKETS THAT TALK. "A partial report showed the net receipts to have been more than $200 with a number of tickets yet to be heard from."—From an "ad" in last week's paper. Mrs. Martha E. M. Kyan contributes the follow-up receipts. She calls it a Scripture Cake and adds "I have tried this, and it is a good one." The cake might be especially suitable for Simmons. 6 cakes—Jer. 10-14. 1 cup butter—Job 31-6 3½ cakes flour—1 Kings 7-1. 2 cakes mash—1 Samuel 32-12 2 cakes sugar—Jer. 6-20. 1 cup fiss—1 Samuel 30-12. 1 cup water—Gen. 24-17. 1 cup almond flour—Gen. 49-17. 1 teaspoon honey—Ex. 16-31. 1 cup toast—Jer. 10-16 Tichelled to the South, but glad to get back to, Baltimore, James V. N. Sith, good Democrat and former publicity agent for the Colonial Theatre in the days when Clarence Muse and Abbie Mitchell attempted to get a foot hold in town for the Quality Amusement Company, blew into the office this week. Having spent the longer part of the day in prison or thereabouts no doubt Mr. Sith is due the titular dignity of "colonel." Speaking of the exodus, and its effect upon real estate in Tampa, the queen city of the peninsula state, Col. Sith said that the "for rent" and "for sale" signs on streets in the colored section would do credit to McCullough street. In one, in some places, one or two houses are occupied. Men have come northward and then sent back and brought their families with them. Tampa, too, has one of the largest, if not the very largest hotel in the South. The first floor is occupied by sofas, but on the upper floors there are 72 bedrooms. Due to the exodus, the hotel now owns the rental and the rental has been reduced from $10 per week to $100 per month. This mosquito plant occupies a site as large as from Eutau to Jasper street on Drud Hill avenue. While it is run for colored cloth, the hotel was built by a white man who had a local reputation for meanness. The people of the town call this mosquito "Muggy." He was so nice that he would not spend a pickle of see the movies, but used to stand outside the door and wait for some one to go in so that he could get a glimpse of the pictures. He was too mean even to wear socks. Some colored man got on the good side of the old miser and persuaded him to erect this hotel for colored folk. "You know, the lad of the Cottonel," he said. "He must have been 'some' man." Alfred Ryder, of Pontic, Michigan, now repair man at the Eagle Garage in Reading, Pennsylvania, stopped in the Afro office this week. Mr. Ryder remarked that there were few opportunities in the shops unless a man is a skilled mechanic, and the high wages that have struck the rest of the North do not seem to have reached Reading. One thing that appears particularly striking about the town, the, is that three-fourths of the people are of the racial variety familiarly called Pennsylvania, so that he is most of the Greek population. The native colored population has caught on to the lingo readily enough and they jabber apparently as fluently as the whites. Nor has the war increased the amount of English spoken. German is used just as if we were not at war to the death with the German nation. "For forms of governments let fools contest, What's best administered is best." — Poppa ENODUS INCREASING Flow is Steady in Good Weather. Chicago, Ill., July 4—The exodus of Negroes from the South to northwest has been within the last month or so, is regarded as likely to increase considerably as the season advances, and to continue throughout the summer. Not more than a quarter of those summer fall returns. The condition is tenuity without precedent since reconstruction days. As to the situation in Chicago, A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., says: "The Negroes are coming into Chicago pretty regularly, and in larger numbers now. We have the stations recently for 10 days, and the Police Department also had a man take a carefulensus. In one week they found 500 arrivals and in another week from 1200 to 1500. All, of course, do not stop in Chicago. Many go on to Tuskegee, Indiana Barber School, and various other manufacturing centers. In two days my agent found two parties of from 50 to 75 Negroes using Chicago as a transfer point. The flow has been very steady through good weather." LYNCHED WITHOUT WARNING. Taskeese Reports Crime Record for Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee published the following bulletin on lynchings: "I find according to the records kept by Monroe N. Work, head of the Division of Records and research of the Tuskegee Institute, that in this period there have been 14 lynchings. This is 11 less than the number, 25, of the first six months of 1816 and 20 first six months of 1824, for the first six months of 1915. In 10 instances, through the bravery of officers of the law and by other means, mobs were thwarted and lynchings prevented. "Of those lynched, 13 were Negroes and 1 was white. Four of those put to death, 1 white and 3 Negroes were charged with the crime of rape. One of those put to death was a Negro woman, reported to have been of unsexual nature, resisting arrest wounded an officer or the law." "I gather from reading Negro newspapers and from other sources, that in spite of the not ble decrease in the number of victims of mob violence for the six months, the horrors connected with the recent burning at the sake near Memphis has increased among Negroes the fear of lynchings and accelerated their migration to the North." TWELVE REASONS AGAINST SEGREGATION Save Oklahoma City From Odious Access Muskeges, Oklahoma 30—Here are twelve reasons why the colored citizens of this city objected to a segregation ordinance proposed by the local city council. After submitting these opinions the colored Board of Trade was notified that the measure would not be passed. It will hamper and retard the prosperity and progress of our city. 2.—Because it will strain and disrupt the pleasant relations which have existed between the races here since the foundation of the city will approximate the values of property owned by Negro and not enhance the values of property owned by white people. 4.—Because history and experience teach that Ghetto districts do not receive the same appropriations and location at the hands of the city government as other parts of the city. 5. —Because these districts never have sufficient gas, lights and sewerage; and street improvement is very rare. The highest death rate of the city is always found in segregated districts. 6. —Because insurance companies do not seek business in segregated districts. 7. —Because these districts are eye sores of the city and the very incubators of crime. 8. —Because segregation ordinances preclude the right or contract of the city. 9. —Because their ordinances are manifestations of rage, and not prompted by a spirit of charity. 10. —Because they impose an unnecessary hardship upon those who live in such districts when they attempt to secure legitimate loans upon their property. 11. —Because the Negroes, to a certain extent, have segregated themselves in this city and no further segregation is necessary. 12. Because there is a large class of our people who pride themselves upon the fact that they are seeking the highest and best in civil development and to require them to live in districts prescribed by law is repugnant to the genius of our institutions. SUMMARY OF DR. JONES REPORT Federal Education Expert Makes Constructive Proposals. Washington, July 2-The Bureau of Education, which is doing its best report to organize a recent report on Negro schools and colleges in the country by Dr. Thomas Jessa Jones, makes the following complete summary of the findings. 1. That there is a pressing need for increased public school facilities for Negroes in the South. 2. That philanthropy should be continued with the present liberality until the South has attained to a better economic condition. 3.—That all education should stress, first, the development of character, including the simple but fundamental virtues of cleanliness, order, preservation, and the qualities essential to the home, and second, adaptation to needs of the pupil and the family, of both public and private education efforts should be increased, so that all agencies may be correlated with each other, sound business methods established, organization of work suited to income and plant, and building operations conducted with economy and good tase. BISHOP HARRIS DEAD A. M. E. Zion Church Loses Another Leader. Sallisbury, N. C., June 28.—Clerico Richardson Harris, since 1882 Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, died here last Monday, and was buried from Huntington Hall. Bishop Clinton preached the funeral. The death of Bishop Harris marks the second vacancy in the church during the present year. Bishop Walters preceded him by a few months. The aged preacher was born in Pawtucket, N. C. 71 years ago, finished the high school of Cleveland, Ohio, and taught school at Fayetteville from 1865-72. His progress in the church was rapid. Licensed to preach in 1872. Bishop Harris was ordained deacon the next year and in 1874 was made elder. He accepted the position as business manager of the official organ of the church in Star of Zion" in 1882 rose to the secretary of the organization. From 1882 to 1886 he labored as a teacher in Livingstone College, and was called in 1888 to the highest office in the gift of the organization that he had served. VIRGINIA SCOUTS HOME Too Much Work and too Little Money. Reason: A week ago a steamer load of Boy Scouts left Norfolk to work in the potato fields of Iowa. There were even hundred of them who came from all parts of Virginia. Their departure was marked by a send-off that was spectacular as well as grandiose. The boys were going to save a crop of 4,000,000 barrels of spud which were in danger of rotting in the fields because the Negroes had deserted the potato dustry for numerous employment jobs. was a patriotic duty with the Boy Scouts of Virginia. To *h*-l with the Negroes! Haven't we got the Boy Scouts? We should worry. But the plot had a sudden and unexpected termination. In a few days the boys were returning in groups of from twenty to fifty. Now they have all returned and the potato crop is still in danger. Camp life on the shore was hard. The cooler in the shop had hot and the cooler in the shop had cool and the hours long and the boys could no earn enough at 15c. he barrel to cover their expenses. Besides, the boys didn't like the treatment they got at all. The potato farmers treated them like regular potato grabbers, rather than like potato patriots, so the Boy Scouts decided to forego their patriotic proclivities and return home, exploiting the chimerical scheme, covering the injustices. The cold truth is, we cannot raise potatoes in Virginia without Negroes, any more than we can raise cotton in Georgia without Negroes—Journal & Guide, Norfolk. LEAGUE TELEGRAPHIS WILSON President Lice Down President Lice Lice Boston, Mass., June 30.—The Boston Branch of the Equal Rights League sent the following telegram to President Wilson: "Army recruiting faces failure. White men East refuse to volunteer. Colored barred. Petition you to order all regiments open to colored. Eastern leaders pledge to colored volunteer. Will act today. (Signed) Emery T. Morris, Allen W. Wialey, William Trotter, William SHOE REPAIRING while YOU WAIT. My Work has no equal. My Prices Can't be beat. Worked called for and Delivered Phone: Madison 2369-W WORTH OF If Hayes tunes the Piano Your friends or your own; He will correct the pitch And Improve the tone. Organs likewise He will increase the value and 9 Tune, polish or repair; And double the wear. Tell your friends and those you meet Call, write or any way. Phone Wolfe 1642 J. Phone Madison 5307 MME. L. E. MORRIS 1600 Arryle Ave. Cor Pitcher Street Sealp treatment, Massage, Manicur- ing. Combits made up, all styles. Special attention given to children Hair goods and toilet preparations on sale Mme. L. E. Morris. Skin and Scalp Specialist Boo Cream. Wholesale and Retail Watermelons and Cantelopes on Ice Fruit, Fancy Cakes. Soft Drinks on ice. Cigars & Tobacco C. T. CHAMBERS 528 Dolphin Street Baltimore, MD. Confectionary and Ice Cream Partier Gardera's Ice Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks. Sodas and Sundaes. Fanoy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Phone. Mt. Vernon 453-W. We always have positions for good Cookes Chambermaide, Waitresses, Waiters, Porters and Janitors. Call any time. SPECIAL RATES MONDAYS Teacher of the Violin and Flute 1607 RIGGS AVENUE Phone: South 1845-J CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned, Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years' Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 3611-W THE INDUSTRIAL UNION, INC. Join The Industrial Union, Inc. Educational Manufacturing, Home- Study Courses, Proprietary Medicines, Household Preparations, Toilet Articles, Compound Groceries, Agricultural Mixtures, Delicious Refreshings, Perfumeries, Confectionaries, Skin, Hair and Scum Treatments, Etc. Miscellaneous Processes, Recipes, Trade Secrets and Formulas, Circular Free. Address THE INDUSTRIAL UNION, Inc., 705 Ensor St, Baltimore, Md. THE LITTLE GEM TEA ROOM 526 ROBINSL ST In now open for business. Meals at all hours. Table boards taken by the week in advance. Pig feet. adhesive, home-made cakes, and Ice Cream always on sale. Mrs. Frances I. Melchor, Prop. Phone Madison 4947 J. EXPERT :: PIANO TUNING :: AND REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Md. Workshop For the Blind 501 W. Fayette Street St. Paul 5780 Just Open Just, Open. JEFF'S Ice Cream, Snow Balls, Soft Drinks PARLOR Also Cigars and Cigarettes on sale. CALL IN AT 1002 ARGYLE AVENUE. Near Greenwillow Street. Phone Madison 4502-W. Phone: ST. PAUL 5780 CHARLES B. JONES ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER... CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAIN OFFICE: 235 N. PINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. WHEN You need help, send You want Work, come to NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 N. Paca St. Mt. Vernon 1263 MME. ELIZABETH WHITE Hair Culture, Massage, Skin Treatment Toilet Articles & Braids for Sale. Scalp Food Unexcelled. Appointments given prompt attention. I solicit the patronage of the public and many friends. 709 W. LANYALE STREET. For First-Class Hair Cutting, Sheving and up-to-date Sanifary System, Electric Message, go to Metropolitan Barber Shop 558 DOLPHIN ST., near Penna. Ave. Henry Brown, Propretor. PANAMAS Ctenned, Bleached and Reblocked. No acids used. All Work Guaranteed. Phone: Mt. Vernon 3459-W Colored People's Hair NATURAL FRONT PART Covera Entire Head ```markdown ``` Latest Styles of Creole Wigs, Plats Transformations, Puffs Straightening Combs. We are the largest firm in this line. Send 2c for our new Catalogue. The Old Reliable Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 486 8th Ave., New York City CALL ON LEO S. OSMAN for a spiritual sitting as he is the best and highest recommended Medium. for a short-time only to all those that come prepared for a reading he will tell any one special question you have on your mind free. Triflers are not invited. Such free test will be honest evidence of his wonderful knowledge and power give you a satisfactory complete life reading on every occasion you may be interested. Consultations only in public and private. Hours 9 A. m. to 10 P. M. every day but Saturday. Call and be convinced. WHAT OTHERS SAY "My hands have been read by many Palmists, but a reading from Osman the celebrated Roumanian Palmist convinced me. He is the gretest and most correct of our Lawyers. The Seigel Cooper Co. Osman's readings are wonderfully good."—G. Archibald, M. D. "Osman's readings are accurate and reliable."—Rev. Dr. Lock. "Osman the celebrated Roumanian Palmist and Author No Fortune Teller, the SCIENCE, also and well endorsed by press and public."—Anton Sgidle, the great Musical Composer. "Your hands are open books to Osman. He is honest and frank and explains to you the true meaning of the lines and the mood. You good and imprese your character and all conditions of life."—Ludoviski the French Dramatic Author. "Osmann read my innermost mind; was most contentful."—Count F. C. G. Browne "Oman is the greatest in the world. —Society, Times. "Osman possesses the only correct method of Life Reading in existence." —West Side Journal. The publications have been verified: "Evening, World." "Osman was very clever and told many wonderful things to our representative who called on him." "The Morning Telegraph. Osman gives us good advice and good advice on affairs in life. It is a great help to be well informed about coming prospects, changes, travels, family affairs, courtship, marriage, business success and many other affairs of every helpful nature." "FREE monthly visitor. 250 members we have enrolled. Why not? You let your dear spirit friend help you to be happier and a more successful life." Open, every day and evening Hours 10 a. m., to 10 p. m. Take STRENGTH & LIFE and give it to the children before becoming sick and it will PREVENT Tuberculosis, Infant tile Paralysis, Bronchitis, and fortify the Body against all diseases. $1.50 for large bottle; smaller size, $1.00. Longevity Medical Co., Baltimore, Md. IS THIS TRUE? For 17 years I was tormented with a terrible skin disease which the doctors called ECZEMA. It set me at times almost crazy from itching. During those years, I went to hospitals and tried about 30 doctors without relief. The disease never improved. My son took me to Campbell, the specialist at 1659 N. Carey街, Battalion Md. He treated me seven months and I am now completely cured. If anyone happens to suffer with such awful skin disease, go to Dr. Campbell, who, I believe, can cure anything a person was not born with, and he is, to my mind, the best doctor in the world. MRS. SARAH WRIGHT 922 Rutland Avenue Baltic ore, Md. Read THE EX-RAY of LIFE the book which reveals the secret of success. It tells your disposition, good qualities, your faults, business and marriage partners, and many other things. Cloth, 180 pages, $1 per copy. Special offer to agents. Address D. Newton E. Campbell, B. S., M. D., 1369 N. Carey St., Balamore, Md. FENNELL'S PHARMACY Only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store We use only Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all our Compounding. That's 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. We Are Agents For MME. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35c. We Are Agents For OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS ON SALP, the Old Egut Indian Hair Pomade; the famous hair grower, 15 and 85c per box. Also Fennell's Eureka Hair Pomade, an excellent hair grower, 10 & 85c per jar. Which we are selling in large quantities. Try their High Brown FACE POWDERS It's fine, 25 and 50 cents a box. We send goods by PARCEL POST to any of the country. We invite you to deal with us and be convinced of our prices. FENNELL'S THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE ST Price Sent by Mail 50c.; 10c. Extra for Postage S. D: Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Agents Outfit: 1 Hair Groom 1 Tempel Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Postage. ..M. TREAGOR & SON.. SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING Uncounsidered for softening and beautifying the hair and promotes a luxurious growth, guarana teed to be from all injurious chemicals and should be used as the most proper Hair Dressing for Ladies and children DIRECTION-Fub thoroughly into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Superior Hair Dressing in the known original red boxes: Large Foxes, 25c. Single Box, 15c. Orders by mail, 25c. Medium red tint. Box Single 25c Ordered by mail, 25c. Drugs ist and Notion Stores should keep this Superw Hair Dressing in stock. Please ask next store for it or write direct to us. Price for wholesale sent on application. Price of Princess Comb. $1.00 Heater 50c. Extra Wholesale Manufacturers of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles 1131 E. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD 1229 E STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C HAIR VIM Never Fails to promote the Growth of Hair II used as Directed FREE! WE ISSUE TICKETS FOR FREE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENTS EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Treatments other days 25c and 50c; 4 for $1.00. Two Shampoos Free. We match any color hair. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed: BISHOP'S HAIR COLOR RECOVERER has no equal for turning Gray Hair Black, does not harm hair or scalp. Price per bottle $1.00. BISHOP'S HAIR TONIC Promotes and invigorates the hair, relieves itching, removes dandruff and restores hair to a healthy condition, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. THE BISHOP MFG CO. AND BISHOP PAILOR 1435 PENNA AVENUE 2143 DIVISION STREET. After having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walker's Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop and have your face masaged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. Call and see me or Phone Madison 3464 J [Name] FENNEL Only the Best at the B We use only Pure and Compounding. That Physician. If you us compound your We Are Agents For MME, N It Never Fails. Per Box We Are Agents For OVER ON SALE the old East Indi boxes also Fennell's Georgia Hair Which we are selling in large We send goods by PARCEL with us THE BUSY ..M. TREE SUPERIO ...PRINCESS To be used by me Hair Unqualified for softening and need to be from all injurious chem- Ladies and children DIRECTION-Pub thoroughly Hair Dress Larges Faces, 25c. Single Box, Ordered by mail, 40c. Drugsat and Nion Stores should next store for it or write Price of Princess C Directions to be M Wholesale Manufacturer 1131 E. BALTIMORE 1229 E STREET, N. W. HAIR VIM Never Fails FREE! WE ISSUE TICKET Treatments other days We match any color hair. BISHOP'S HAIR COLOR B Black, does not harm hair or Promotes and invigorates hair to a healthy co THE BISHOP M'G CO. ```markdown ``` MME. MA HAIR CULTURE 2143 After having your Methods and Hair Grow hair grow and keep our saged. Will teach you EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching - calp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eve-Brows, Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. ENT by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage Ryons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Hair: 1 Hair Grow 1 Temple Grow 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Postage. HEAGOR & SONS. FOR HAIRDRESSING US COMB AND HEATER. modern Ladies and Children to dress the Hair to any stylish fashion. HAIR FOOD Hard beautifying the hair and promotes a luxurious growth. guar- nicles and chemicals should be used as the most proper Hair Dresser. Only into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Supperior Dressing in the known original red boxes: Box 15c. Orders by mail, 25c. Medium red tin: Fox Single 2. Could keep this Superior Hair Dressing in stock. Please ask write direct to us. Price for wholesale sale on application. Comb, $1.00 Heater 50c. Extra be used will be mailed with every order TREGOR & SONS Pictures of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles. MORE STREET, BALTIMORE, M. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Itils to promote the Growth of Hair if used as Directs. TRVIR KETTLES FOR FREE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENTS EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Days 25c and 50c; 4 for $1.00. Two Shampoos Free. Hair. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. TREGOR has no equal for turning Gray Hair or scalp. Price per bottle $1.00. BISHOP'S HAIR TONIC is the hair, relieves itching, removes dandruff and condition, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. CO. AND HAIR PARLOR 1425 PENNA AVENUE. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. C be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 2 per box will prove its value. Any person that will use 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced. Send 24c. for full size box. you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send a full supply that you can begin work with at once; agents' terms Send all m a n y by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box will prove its value. Any person that will use 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has tailed grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWEK trial and be convinced. Send 24c for full size box. you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all m n y by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFG Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. MARTHA THOMPSON TURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE. 3 DIVISION STREET. Your hairr treated with Mme. C. J. Walker Grower, which is guaranteed to make you out dandruff, stop and have your face ma- you the-course of hair growing. Call and see me or Phone Madison 3464 AFRO-AMERICAN. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 --- Published every Saturday at the FRO-AMERICAN BUILDING, 6228 Eutaw street by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY One Year - One Dollar Six Months - Fifty Cents Three Months - Forty cents BALTIMORE, JULY 7, 1917 FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY The United States has proclaimed to all nations that it has entered the world war to spread the principles of democracy and to aid in doing away with what amounts to serfdom. It rejoiced when Russia overthrew the Czar and removed disabilities from the Jews there. It would be glad to see a tranquil China and has shown its approval of the recent forced abdication of King Constantine of Greece. It is now engaged in mobilizing every resource in order to be of more effective aid to the nations fighting the Germans. Its entrance into the war has been hailed with delight by nations desirous of seeing the Kaiser subdued once for all. Visiting commissions to this country have been told of America's benevolent intentions, and, as far as possible, have been kept in ignorance of the great handicaps that prejudice makes the American Negro suffler. With all the preparations for war, the patriotic aid, advice and service of the Negro have been avoided as far as possible. When the selective draft law, championed by a Republican congressman, was being debated, there were members of Congress even opposed to any Negro soldiers and showed their opposition by trying to defeat the section providing for additional "Jim Crow" regiments. In many branches of the army and navy service colored men are not taken. The big call for volunteers, which ended last Saturday night, was for whites only. With hundreds of colored men willing to volunteer, the hand of denial was raised and the whites fell more than 50,000 short of the number osked. Yet circulars calling for volunteers for the country that is fighting for world-wide democracy were distributed in Baltimore with the following wording, telling of the opportunities offered: "Pay $30 a month and up; MUST BE WHITE, between ages of 18 and 40. Cavalry, infantry, field artillery, and medical department are still open. Quartermaster corps, bikers only; signal corps, telegraph and wireless operators only. BE A PATRIOT." This country is fighting for the equality of citizens of other countries, yet discriminates against its own. Unlike France, the beloved country of General Joffre, it offers not the opportunity of fighting as other classes of citizens; it by practice, though not by law, excludes colored men from its military and naval schools, and only after a long fight establishes a "Jim Crow" military training camp. The United States is fighting for a democracy but it seems a democracy outside its bounds and not within. The community celebration of a safe and sane Fourth of July at the park was not as well attended this year as last year. There was no community singing and no fireworks. However there are reasons for all of these things and no fault can be found with Chairman Harry T. Pratt, who worked and deserved the success that attended his efforts last year. Both the times and the weather were against him, either one of which is a host in itself. Only the lighthearted and frivolous in times like these can "overflow with patriotism for a government that is so chary in protecting its citizens." The colored people are giving their share, doing their bit in the contributions and preparation for war. Thru their tears they cannot see the difference between German Frightfulness and American Frightfulness so long as the blood of women and children is shed needlessly. To them, in truth, this is no time to sing and shout, but a time for quiet reflection and sober thot. The New York Call, official organ of the socialists, greatly deplores the fact that colored papers do not urge the people to join the trade unions. Mr. Booker T. Washington is mentioned as an example of the usual willingness to unionize colored Indians. Negroes ought to join the unions the belief or The Call and in support of this has the following to say: "The trade union movement is not concerned with the question of race, creed or color; it is deeply interested in the question of the workman's standard of living, and it clearly recognizes the fact that the all-importance economic question is the producer's standard. It is the fact that an union intent to do certain work and not his origin, which determines the question of his right and availability to become a member of a trade union." However it is worth mentioning in this connection that the recent strike in the General Electric Company was caused by the employment of one colored youth. "Never before" says the Albany Press "in the history of the company, have employees struck because of the Negro issue. Is it possible that The Call knew nothing, or does it wish to know nothing of this strike. THE COMPANY SERGEANT Recent inspection of the Training Camp for Officers at Des Moines by a Major General of the Staff found everything in tip-top shape, and drew from that officer full praise for Col. Ballou and his men. This is not surprising. The 1,000 men, who are at the camp were selected from five times that many applicants, and represent in strength and intellect the best that could be found. If they did not succeed, it would be mightily surprising. The announcement of the 15'hour program of work, with an allowance of eight hours for rest and sleep, struck the world outside Fort Des Moines at first as one calculated to wear the rookies out in a very few days. Perhaps it was not generally known that the program followed had been thororily tested out in the Plattsburg Camps of last year, and in the military instruction or several large colleges. Study and work so ingeniously follow one another as to occupy the rookie without too greatly fatiging him. More than this, notices of the formation of base-ball teams among the companies, and indeed of a base ball league with a regular schedule of games to be played until camp closes, together with recreation and concerts in the big Y. M. C. A. tent, indicate that in addition to the half day Saturday and the whole day of Sunday, one and sometimes two hours of the regular sixteen of work are available for sport. It does appear that the night hours are not entirely free from the barrack-room joke and the fun when the sergeant's back is turned. This last individual is worth a whole editorial by himself. If the cots have not been swept under, or if shoes have not been cleaned, it is the company sergeant, who discovers it. If the rookie talks too loud and too rude at the mess table, and loafs when he ought to be cleaning up the grounds, it is the company sergeant, with his little note book in his hand, who puts his name down to be reported, for a black mark. In the drill, the sergeant gives individual instruction, and in study helps the poor puzzled newcomer over the difficulties of the "manual of arms." In work or in play, at night or at day, it is the company sergeant who is closer to the rookie than a brother, and who performs the threefold duties of guide, philosopher and friend. When the army makes an officer out of a preacher, or a school teacher or lawyer in three months, it has nobody to thank but the company sergeant. Without him the rookie would be inclined to fall back into his old ways of calling officers by their first names, swearing, handling a gun like a clothes pole, and turning-in after hours. An officer must be a gentleman, a soldier and a disciplinarian, who himself keeps the rules. Fond mothers, who have sent their sons into the army, and gotten them back to find that they had seemed to learn more in two years than in all the rest of their lives, have been loud in their praise' of what the "army" did for their boys. The truth is just beginning to come out, that it is not the "army" at all, unless we mean by "army" the company sergeant. It is good to note that the strikers of the General Electric Company, who walked out because of the employment of a colored college student, have sensibly settled their difference and returned to work. We commend the company for its manly stand in sticking it out and bearing the cost. Hoe your garden after the rain, and the results will be seen in added growth. "It (the white) is the superior race intellectually, morally . . . ad infinitum."—Baltimore Sun. It is beginning to become apparent that the boasted superiority exists on paper only. I wish to call our people's attention to one terrible aspect of the East St. Louis mob-murders. First, the state militia had spent several weeks carefully disarming the colored population and reducing it to a state of helplessness. Second, according to the white press this same militia was "powerless" and absolutely unable to protect these defenseless black people, even women and children, who remained within the law. Third, according to the same white press, this same militia was fully able with force to "turn back" a company of colored men from a neighboring town who were coming to defend their helpless women and children. Let every black man in America ponder that in all of its details. MARBURY NOTES Marbury, Md., July 5—Mr. William Thompson celebrated his 48th birthday.Sunday. Miss Mary N. Queen, of Washington, made a flying visit to the home of her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Shannon, she husband, Mrs. Gladden. Miss Queen will motor to Asbury Park next week to visit her brother Mr. Wm. Queen. News In Brief The North Carolina State Committee on National Defense has received orders from the War Department at Washington to examine all dentists, veterinary surgeons and colored physicians in order that they may receive commissions in the army at once. Residents of Sayannah, Georgia continue to fight the removal of the tenderloin into the colored district. The Sayannah Tribune states that "every night, at present steamy streams of khaki chad soldiers (white) pass thru West Broad street to and from these houses, while the unfortunate occupants, half nude and generally disorderly, make the community generally unbearable." Two women applicants for positions in the schools of Tampa, Florida, are under $500 bond, charged with passing the city examinations thru fraud. Agents are reported to have provided all colored applicants with advance copies of the exams at $10 per carbon copy. "No service black man. Me loses all my blissness" shouted the proprietor of a chop suey house in Des Mohnes, when rookies started to take seats at his tables. The government has investigated and warned all restaurants, either to serve rookies or go out of business. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CONVENES The seventeenth annual session of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Washington Conference convened in Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Thursday morning. After devotional exercises Communion was administered by Revs. Peck and Carroll. The conference was then organized and addresses of welcome were delivered by Miss Josie Goodrich and Mrs. Estelle C. Young, Mrs. Deane, of Washington, responded. At the afternoon and evening sessions reports were received from Departmental and Field Secretaries as well as delegates to the national meeting which was held in Columbus, O. last October. The president, Mrs. Fannie M. Clair made her annual report at the evening session. The different phases of the work will be presented as the meeting progresses. Sunday morning the sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Dr. M. J. Naylor. In the afternoon the Young People's and Children's rallies will be management of Miss Ida R. Cummings and Mrs. M. P. Thomas. WAITERS' ASSOCIATIONS MERGE WAITERS' ASSOCIATIONS MERGE The Public Waiters' Association has voted to merge into its ranks the Waiters' Exchange. Both are beneficial organizations the former having the larger membership. A movement is now on foot to buy and furnish a permanent home for the association. THOUSANDS USE PUBLIC BATHS. Reports of the Bath Commission for the month of June past show that 5,278 persons used the bath house on Argyle avenue. Of this number 2,930 were men and boys and 2,348 were women and girls. For the corresponding month of the year 1916, only 3,679 used the bath house. Food control and patriotic support of the country in all its endeavors were urged by Dr. Wm. M. Alexander in the course of a sermon at Sharon Baptist Church Sunday. The fifteenth anniversary of the Virginia Baptist Convention will be the occasion for a six-day celebration at Lynchburg beginning next Tuesday. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Elks will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 26-30. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened at Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday. Bible reading, sewing and various forms of manual training are taught. Mrs. Estella Huff is in charge. "The Southerners moving into our midst must be made welcome," declared Rev. P. W. Wortham at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, as he received several new comers from the South into membership. "We must welcome them into our churches," he continued, "and in every way show that we are interested in their welfare." The pastor then told of the many obstacles that the race suffers in the South. DR. CARROLL AN INTERNE Dr. Daniel Harris Carroll, son of Rev. N. M. Carroll, of 1329 N. Calhoun street, has returned to Washington, D. C., where he will serve as an interne in Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. Carroll graduated from Morgan College with the title of A. B. in 1913, and from the Medical Department of Howard University June 1917. PERSONALS Mrs. Ida Pullings, of Macon, Ga., was entertained at an at home given in her honor by Mrs. Thomas Billups of 1204 Argyle avenue Thursday, June 28th. Quite a number of friends were present. Mrs. Pullings left Saturday for an extensive trip to Boston. Julius C. Johnson, national deputy grand master of Odd Fellows, who has been ill at his home, 1234 Etting street, is reported to be in an improved condition. He was first taken ill about four months ago. Mr. Robert Chainey, of 906 Argyle avenue, has gone to New Jersey for the summer. Mr. Lawrence Mally, Sr., is visiting relatives in Bucks county, Pa. Miss Annie R. White, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city, has returned to her home in Northumberland county, Va. Mrs. R. B. Ward, of 324 N. Mount street, has gone to Charles county for the summer. Miss Mary R. Allen, a teacher in the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School of this city, and Miss Mable St. Clair of Cambridge, Md., have gone to Cheyney, Institute, Pa. CLARK L. SMITH Attorney & Couruveller at Law Office 21 E. Saratoga St. Phone: St. Sepul 2357 Residence: 1805 Bruid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 512-50 PB-ACTIVE IN ALL COURTS TELLS WOMEN TO HELP Tuskegee, July 1.—Not all of the practical talks at the Annual Farmer's Conference held this year were directed to the men. Farmers' wives also came in for a share in the discussion, and Josephine S. Calloway gave some practical advice as to how woman can do her bit. The Negro woman must learn to coeconize in the kitchen. She must learn to make a little go a long way. She must know how much it takes for her family's meal. If she does not know, she is likely to mix up a quart of flour, when a pint would do. She must learn how to take the bits of left-overs from one meal and make them into a dish that will be relished at the next meal. Stop the little leaks leading out from your kitchens. In a year's time they will amount to many dollars. One reason why the Northern white man is able to send down South and get your husband and work him, is because his wife is so thrifty and knows how to save. As a rulé, our women spend too much time sitting idle. Why I have seen some women seemingly content to sit for hours not doing one thing. The industrious woman can always find something to be doing. If she is not making a ment, she is seeing a match, harming, or keeping her hands busy at something when she sits down. "The Negro woman must learn to be more economical in the buying of clothing. Let us get out of the habit of buying every new fashionable garment that comes out. Some of them are not becoming to all of us. Instead of the gaudy, snowy dress, hat, and shoes, let us buy something more substantial and more sensible looking—something that will wear long and well—something that will look well on any "big meeting" day. Let us be content to wear last winter's hat and dress, if we cannot afford to buy a new one. Let us take some good dye and color over the old faded garments of several winters. Change their style and make them look new, rather than go in 'debt for new ones. Let us do more cleaning and pressing of our clothes and less buying of new ones."—Southern Workman MISS WALLER MARRIES. Cambridge, Mass., July 4.—The many friends of Miss Adelaide Walker of Springfield, and Dr. N. Lowe Burnett were surprised to learn of their marriage a few days ago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Washington, of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Rev. G. R. Waller, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Baltimore, now postoring in Springfield. The groom is an alumnus of Queens' University, Canada. Pleasant Grove, Md., July 5.—The ninth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. R. B. Ward at Ironsides Pleasant Grove Baptist Church will be the occasion for a three-day celebration, beginning Sunday. Rev. W. J. Winston, of Baltimore, will preach this Sunday morning. GIVE CLOSING RECEPTION The Ladies' Blue Ribbon Social gave their first closing reception on June 14th at which time distinguished guests met the club at 1316 Dwud Hill avenue. The evening was spent in games at which time special selections were rendered for the occasion by Mr. James Cooper, Jr. Later a fine collation was served with Messrs James C. Hill and Llewellyn Cox as toastmasters. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derricks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Brogden, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Cox, Mesdames Lillie King, Mabel Winston, Mary Wallace, Weaver, Taylor, Willard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Any, Misses Louise Barker, Lettie Allen, Francenice Foote, Miller, Multida Fletcher, Thresa West, Mary Beate and others. *** * SUCCESSFUL CANDLE RALLY. Under the leadership of our distinguished and energetic pastor, Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, the members and friends of Allen A. M. E. Church by the help of God in just a little over 3 weeks succeeded in raising the neat sum of $745.00, for which the pastor, officers and members of the church feel grateful. On the night of the rally, Sunday, June 24th, the pastor preached a special sermon, subject "Light" and decoration of the church was light. The sermon lifted our hearts and made them light and opened our hearts to the light. A number of friends from Metropolitan Church, Washington, were present. We cordially invite Baltimore and vicinity to hear the great sermon Sunday, July 8th, subject/"Not Now but Afterward." ***** MINERVA ART CLUB CLOSES The members of the Minerva Art and Embroidery Club wish to thank the public for its hearty cooperation in their efforts for the club year end- ing June 19th, 1917. The interests of the club were directed principally to the Day Nursery. The following is a report of the money expended for fitting up the Day Nursery Room: Six Mattresses $ 6.00 Rubber sheeting 9.00 Bed pads 10.00 Curtains and rods 2.56 Paint for beds 1.60 Painting of room 13.50 Total expenditures $ 48.66 (The beds at the Nursery were painted by the members of the club.) The following is a report of the second annual excursion of the club: Total receipts $55.95 Total expenditures 18.56 Balance $37.39 The adove amount is in the Commonwealth Bank. Mrs. N. W. Marshall, President. REPORT OF QUEEN'S RALLY. Our first queen's rally was held at the First Baptist Church, Fairfield, A. A. county, Md., on June 25th. It was a grand success and we wish to thank our many friends for their noble help. The report is as follows: America, Mandia Powell, $83.97; England, Annabell Gray, $67.97; Africa, Mrs. Mary Nealy, $41.12; Spain, Mrs. Minnie Love, $12.27; Italy, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, $31.85; First lady of the land, Mrs. Holbrook, $5.97; door receipts, $4.11. Two prizes were given to the queens raising the highest amount; 1st Mrs. Martha Manns, $25.25; 2nd Mrs. Lucy Palmer, $15.15. The prizes, which were of gold and silver respectively, were presented by the pastor. Our friends who helped us were Dr. P. C. Neal, D. D., First Baptist Church of Baltimore, $5.43; Rev. Heubanks and congregation, $3.03; Rev. Jones and congregation, $5.05. Total for the rally, $247.15. Rev. John Widgeon, pastor; Frank Ware, clerk. **** COLLEOED M.E. INTERVENTION White East St. Louis wants To be Let. Alone. Washington, July 27. Telegrams from all parts of the country have poured into the White House protesting against the rioting by whites and killing of Negroes in East St. Louis. Among them is a strongly worded one from Baltimore colored leaders. No action has been taken other than to order Major General Burry, commander of the Central Department, to make an investigation. No federal troops will be sent, there at present. Senator J. Hamilton, Lewis, of Illinois, is opposed to any federal investigation on the ground that it would make the colored people think that the national administration is interested in their cause. "I have had several telegrams from residents of East St. Louis asking me to urge the federal government not to meddle in the riot situation there," said Lewis. "They feel that the local authorities and the state authorities can handle the situation." Lewis said that as soon as any attempt was made here to have the federal government move in the matter, he would enter a protest. He said the Negroes would take it that the government was "behind them" if such a move were made. He had heard, he said, that an effort might be made to have the federal government intercede in East St. Louis. FINDS MEMBERS AGAIN Minister Left by His Congregation in Florida Fellows, The North New York, July 1.—Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, speaking at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday at a mass meeting to discuss emigration, estimated that $350,000 Negroes had left Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and other Southern States within ten months, and he placed the economic loss to that region, due to their reparture, at $200,000,000. In Ocala, Fla., he said, the Rev. A. L. James, a Negro clergyman found his flock so depleted that he gave up his parish and came to New York. Arriving in Harlem, within two days he, found twelve families from his flock, and was busy re-establishing his church here. "This migration," said the Rev. Powell, "differs from all others in that it has no visible leader. To say that the Negro is coming North for higher wages is grossly to misinterpret the spirit of the exodus. The Negroes are leaving the South because life to them has been made miserable and unbearable. "They are tired of being kept out of public parks and libraries, of being deprived of equal educational opportunities for their children, for which they are taxed, of reading signs, 'Negroes and dogs not admitted,' the men are tired of disfranchisement, the women are tired of the insults of white hoodlums, and the whole race is sick of seeing mobs mutilate and burn unconvicted Negro men. These migrating thousands are not seeking money, but manhood rights. All the people coming here are not poor. If the $50,000 Negroes who have recently left the South were offered $5 a day and free transportation back, not 10 per cent would return in a whole year. If they were assured that these horrible injustices would be removed especially the helium institution of lynching, $0 per cent of them would return almost as quickly as they came away." Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, declared that the white South by its harsh treatment of the Negro is forcing immigration Northward. "We have been patriotic, we wanted to fight for our country, but the man in the White House drew the color line on us. The south is in the saddle at Washington. IN MEMORIAM DOUGHTY—In fond remembrance of our dear mother, Jennie H. Doughty, widow of the late Charles Doughty who departed this life June 28th 1917. In the home of fadeless beauty Mother is now a shining star, Dwelling in the Holy City With the beautiful gares ajar. Not now but in the coming years. It may be in the better land We'll read the meaning of our tears And then sometime we will understand Yet again we hope to meet her When the day of life has fled When in heaven with joy to greet her Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HER CHILDREN. Lillian and Charles Doughty wish to thank their many friends for their kind services rendered by them and for the beautiful floral designs presented to their mother Jennie H. Doughty. BENNETT—In loving remembrance of Mardee Bennett, who died July 6, 1916. One sad year with all its changes Since Death Strangely bid us part But dear Mardee all the changes Cannot take you from my heart. Friends may think I have forgotten And my wounded heart is healed But they little know the sorrow That's within my heart concealed. By his devoted WIFE and SON. HARRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son Walter, who departed this life five years ago, July 3, 1912. Mourn him not he's safely anchored Angels led him all the way Rich in mercy. Jesus called him GRAY—In sad but loving memory of my dear brother, Walter Gray, who departed this life one year ago today July 6, 1916 after a lingering illness. Gone but not forgotten. My son is sleeping free from all pain O wake him not sweet spirit to suffer again He slumbers so sweetly, Oh, let him sleep on His sickness is ended and pains are all gone. Oh, how I hate to lose him But God He thought it best To take him home to heaven To mingle with the blest . He is survived by his mother, wife sisters and brothers. ELKRIDGE CAMP Persons desiring to attend camp take Halethorpe car, Wilkens avenue line. At Halethorpe, take motor car bus to Gaines' Church. Price, 45 cents Round Trip, but this is a delightful trip and great old-time Campmeeting Rev. M. W. Traverse is pastor. Needs no comment. Camp will end July 22. 100 Cor. LAURENS AND CALHOUN STS. We have the largest Auto Truck owned by any Colored Person in Baltimore and we can serve your Sunday School or Lawn Fete on the Shortest Notice. Please call Office—1336 CALHOUN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 4t. Ju 7-28 NEW PARADISE GROVE ..CAMP MEETING.. LOCATED OPPOSITE THE COWDENS- VILLE A. M. E. CHURCH ...COMMENCING.... ...Special Service All Day... Take Wilkens Aye. car marked Halethorpe, get off at Sulphur Spring Ave. Plenty Shade Trees. Water on Grove 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. J. W. Norris. Also Rev. Jvv will speak the following ministers will speak during the camp:--Revs. Thomas H. Lee, Ph D. Alfred Young, Railroad preacher, Thursday, July 19th; C. H. Stepteau, Samuel M. Johnson, and others. HOUSES FOR SALE. 500 block W. Lafayette avenue. 500 block W. Eddle street. 400 block N. Glimor street. 1400 block Pressman street. 1300 block N. Calhoun street. 700 block Franklin street. 1000 block W. Lexington street. 1100 block Argyle avenue 600 block Gold street. 2300 block Division street. 1400 block E. Madison street. 1500 block McElderry street. THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2031 DIVISION STREET. Phone Madison 4138-J. FOR SALE—Beautiful two story house, 1900 block White street. Six rooms and bath, all private. Sewer connection. In first class condition. Price $850. Terms $200.00 cash, balance same as rent. See ARTHER L. JOHNSON, 1415 Myrtle Ave. FOR SALE—Two story house in 1300 block Winchester street. Six rooms and bath, all private. Electric lights, etc. Terms $100, cash, balance same as rent. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 1415 Myrtle Avenue FOR SALE—Two story house in 600 block Pitcher street. Six rooms and bath all private, in first class condition. Terms $100, cash, balance same as rent. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 1415 Myrtle Avenue Second story front room FOR RENT—Unfinished. 2628 Boone, near 27 and Greenmount avenue. FOR SALE. Beautiful Cottages for sale out at Govanstown. Electric Lights, furnaces, large porches. This is your last chance for suburban homes. For further particulars, see A. L. JOHNSON 1415 MYRTYE AVENUE FOR SALE. Two Story House in 700 block of Baker street. Can be bought on terms of $100 cash and balance as rent. See A. L. JOHNSON 1415 MYRTYE AVENUE The Queen of Complexion Beautifiers. One trial will prove it the best ever sold. If you know anything as good we would like to hear of it. If not satisfied money refunded. Sold at Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Dolphin street; Fennel's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; Mrs. G. Carter, 1914 Druid Hill Ave; Madam Johnson's 1317 North Carey street and Mrs. Bertha Poindexter, 833 Druid Hill avenue. "MONICA" Makes complexion lighter and smooth like velvet, no matter how rough or how dark. Costs nothing compared to advantages it gives and may mean the chance of your life. A pretty, lasting complexion gains more than pretty clothes. If not at druggist send 50 cents for 4 ounce bottle. T. C. LUCAS, 925 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mention paper in ordering. Here is the opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand, you can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 and some more a day or evenings at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Learn artistic hairdressing, manicuring, face massage, scalp treatment, how to cultivate and grow hair, how to make toilet articles, how to weave and manufacture hair, how to make switches, transformations, puffs, bangs, pompadours, cornet braids and etc., straightening, singoing, dyeing and etc. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect up-to-date work. A illustrated chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that saves half the time and labor. Instructions in these branches are guaranteed. Mme. DeCarroll, an old experienced hairdresser and beauty culture expert will teach you the French and American system in her Blue Book. This course for a limited time has been reduced to $2.00 so each girl can get a book. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, Perey s °y Dp () REU. G. A. STEPTERU WALL, PREALE AF BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1927, at & P.M. His Cévir end Congregation are invited to be present. ‘Miss Maxsia Greeors. Obalir Ren. W..Samnoson Bawdks, Bastor | 4 — SECOND —— f ST i ei az ’ ANNUAL SERMON <— . ALETANDER QOUNCIL 20691. O OF ST. LURE « AT EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Sir Smt sn Greanmsunt krone 7 SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 15h, 1917, 2 8 O'CLOCK Sermon by She Paxtnrs REV- JOAN JONES, B.D. Special Wasi by he’ Chuil, muibuitiens extiomdail to alll Counts to tbe. prosanit. YRS, ANNUE RICH, W. Criiet REV JAMES GAYLES, W. PC Wks, QOTANTA CARKOR, W, Secy MRS LS. BONRY, Oxgaritng Deputy WRS MW. COULINS, Saute Deguiry a S ‘GAR JAPONICA CLRCLB = 3 | Rector Karon sas the BL IK, H Con Deparcinenn, Stome Vmeplnyses. ON TSMR. FIRST GRAND MOGNIAGHT OF ‘TRE SHASON = | (RO RROWN'S GROVE ON TH, PALATIAL STOAWER SPRRUIGAT FRIDAY SVENING, TOUT Boer, oat s | Munsic eg the, Drewl Saeed Grehestom, Pret. too Rovhorton, Divoctern, Mr. Thien, Tyriner «ih alsa: wih vortrentatitn ein xonms C8 Whe lutost Semis — | BOTND TRIP POR AL, 2. CENTS. [ate ‘Blome Parken, Pradient: ‘Mes, Susie Suumidyary,. Vice. Provident. ' Mrs, Surah Marmicim, Secromme, gE N ae J | aa. = 7 Po Ky ATHY viv gy EASY TERMS Ulu EERE i SARIS | 200 Lots From S200.00 Up Gaminuees “cle tzom Gary tall, (Near Morgan College finure ome 8) sanaves from Mork Read. Beswean Work andl Hlattor’d Roos a uuu ahaa o gg) sto loan ‘for duking puxposes: ater ilots Ihmve len pure. cian. en, eight amdl7 muom cxsttagen with alll mudlemniine omneante and-ready forwecupangy “Tiemmsito aut. For fiastiver rancnas. culloraion:, St, Padl 6275, from Gam. tod pam. | ROPLAID WW PHOTPes : ARTHUR N. ROGERS, 2) =. SARATOGS STREET TL LS TUESDAY AND TDA NIGET BANCINS CUA. a7 PETERAN DASTLE ROAR, Mctiilldh& Feaiton Sts. alt Eeuinped vith Eletniic Rams, Gnéinpy amd Guidiiner Dam sing: the Lawm. A didiighfubyeoredtzion Zor Summer ‘VEEN WHEE MLK ROC, hex, Wiusic fin She ity thy Deen! Syrenpatied rchesizee Jing Ruagtestees, Laster. Josssie HM OBE. Beoinre sh cman, UO Cus, Rn) Senuitass, oh Ges, Green irvine cK. conetn Fyomck ty Be ai an, Beason aeNViRiOL: «oy “ye VO. Rasen and dames Wie, Devic: Trassem caaaghe iat tia ; ordicoru nd WWE, Toohinson. 2607 Daitptiin semen, i fas, ©. A. Shemrene, Passer of Gilten AML. Ciuecn WIL tizivse: oo spect -seznunn itn thine ‘interastinf tthe Partintudiee Conterence Tilly ‘Vision: Viemntinre Wiitts, presiding, ait33 pm, PL ae ivare ipa > gy e LUNA RU ET 7) QUETEL AWE GHUMGE SUNDAY, SEY aE, 82 Baory menmnernf Conigeae is cecoectet ay the greesant, Pens s city and congregation vill iesprasens. Rev. MW. amps Uradke, (ID., Faattor ee The Young Mews Progressive Social o—_ will! vee thet Sezonc Annuuil /noniligint xeursion to Crear Esrowniis (Grove HUNSUES, UES SETH, WUE? MUSES BU yall) cancer aneciail amuiic. Ridiveshment amesdie andi enstiex willl yreril Steamer ‘Seariigint will! denve tanto Caruilawaireset, 83) yp. im. ‘Kearmnume: Smite, Tres. SMilinnurne: Feil, Hes. George: Gertis, "Bren. Pag, ROD LP 2s TENTS 2 BLOCK CARNIVAL <-— 2 MES, DESIRED LS HE... (BOO PLOCK OF ETTING STREET WR GF JOLY Osh, HET Borttin fhonoite of Medi Conitoxores: at Dotiuil ani IS CIS RGRELE IRS. FDA ILI DAIS. ANE WELLS TRS EEN, LD eet Wh BEAN'S SINE Y AERA AERTS BESO SDE SHE ANNUAL BX OURSION FO BROWNS GROVE WEENESDAT, JOLY Bich, WF Tie vaant “YOO avmony! teat aumiiver, ‘tne “thay atilvaws Shawe thivelieest onuiting ait desea, Kaiined yoni can ‘wake cthis ttin, vilth tie assurance stiuait there: willl fee: quraltccyrensaadiles Ceautrees aes aniy crates cored Pekka ane add. A Tine Ranil thas een anygayge tre thes azcadios, tow! dre wilte to ansure yoy ‘didterts thotore tie muni peaiased. See moextwastls Aito-metican for mavticutam, Z WEL. of WOENRGN, Ga. D,, Faateor JSOWNED T. KONE, Buy. CREE CTORNSOND, 0, Maamr SONNE NOTING Suit Eas CEMTAN ENDRAVOR STAT Laacuig— wMWMASS MEETING... OM she Beidimwrs: Annu Confornnes AT ST. JOHN'S & ME, CHURCH “a . - Seostinsenn siemeet mts ine x SUNDAY. RILY Sch, B17, 2.39 co 6 P.M. Agere iy REV. C. W TANNER, BD. Ie Woreniiin @ M.D, Gioedh. Wantiingicon, wc. | SRC, MESON RAGR Nw — Daasy Lace is invita’ sto Seyneesent WS SLRS BLASE Circus Lascal Com MR. RA. MTIOKER, Sate Sunt 3 REC OP. GE. WOT TSTaM, Sastar eee meee Rae oe og Lee Ee ae ce ne i Lie fe Yeo ot | OINTMENT ERE EILITTONED SKIN WHITENER ii Anxions To Imprave Your Complexion or Brigazén and Lighten Gp Your Dark Or Sefow Skin, Send 25 Cents For A Box coopster pees MRC Ope. Lee era ae ae fee Bee ee sar ee ee | ree eee Se Ge eee ae Se ee pe Pages — : [pierre eee PO on ig i ee ee eee a ee —. ah oe | ape 2 Wtet cea Me Re Se. oe BSMMOMa SD 2eFTTe GSC? Shen .men nf Ghe Gave hy dhe ghoummds ace diets ap send heleherereng, Stir denis and awtinay aiicine dy ep ysis Pilongls wondentul Back and ‘Winizel ‘diemene, dicasay prant eeiorcifie inameane, «ak atts wire Gs vier he onety Srmcncion tac Hilendes or Heke mp dacic sity an sme weir Geitiewzes, Wek cane as en on mom wheds. Besides Black and Wine Gimment Senna act sain Siondiuhes, axe Buna, piingilés, edksls, cam, atin woes or Feline Qaummrs wl ayy scing. Ta duc, Biladk wd ‘Witte Giremem sfves ib Tees! uot, amid, Begin aompianion to wngone. snakes dhe silkin ai a ‘tigi, iene, Rundighy cone. “Tay at Neue, Ot tis Ihumaflews an sou and Sow Nl Sw dieiligtend weit omer Bemtitied wompdenion. “To get che Rese menaulits Sui the ane cof Shunk and Wiihetiramemt, the ki showld fet he mused Wi Stak and Withee MeGicumd ‘Raltat Soup. I iis eneialiy preguaed fer WE Sy cometion with Che diimement. Fuiue ie 25 eres ouch samt By oruil. Sram $5.0 und stuaiive ate hoses of Ehud amd Waite Olramant or Sop, or Aietirath Ge Siewe Homes ciara and GMO cules of eoun Simple Cinwetioas Peis eas fin. Ria ponte ame anuting a Sood amd wees ing sting Flue Ethic end Withe Oiiment, as everyiwdy, wishes wo Raw a aie, Marind wimgitesinn. ~ -A@drees Piro Chantel Xo, Bey. C, Bengiiis, Henm. Carte Grocery & Provision Co. 1200 PENNSYLVANIAAVE. Ss er eg Bees ih Beene see eats reece See ec heee eae pemee Bio Sn pee Nec Be Lee ASR Ear es ore z kes ltr ee (eee Ngoc: cores eee aes a WORST COMVER LANWALE ST, ie axe mow jin our mew sitove with wver ibwsive thumdlzed (AZND) expuaxe Best of fluor enace. Gmeo ive mont unptoiletie sitoxes tin Balldimnse. “Hvry erireanses, come on Renna. Jove, an other on Lawalle siest, Whe cuumy a Conigiste Line wf Sale anil Fancy Guacedios, Confectiomadion, Ciguss anil Rdbassns. Wee Ineve allan iinivdlied @ Sniia Rouritdin with 2 Sul bine wf agmupe; will fiewnrs, Gn She wear e, Windlown Wiest: Waslizat wits wee will allan ccatmy wn Guill ine: of Wergsicaien, Pandit, its, . | Bhabiiting vor Zor gust Eevess and wdlidiging your Guia meitvonages, wwe are Hows aesneccieliy ak RLDOUEED CROCERY AMD PROVESION £0. USNS NG AGEL. Oy. OM. TR, ERO tGallunny snd [auurens -nrrenus, Meee. C.F Mburrey, iEtnany. Gow, Wee OS. Crmenn: Sarees, SR RRERER: 1 Nees Aga, ane, Songs ott pTaliae aeuediee cenmiluniesii hye Hew, it 156, <,, Tanna, ER son tne, Renan Dye Ede Mest, 2209 siti, sSunniteey ennai, 3 9p, my, ESM, Hien 1. <C. hitdten, Tseailay, 8 pm, Sprenyann ass izine tate: ATE, Dinnil, Sayytas ME AT, TEleeevisnn, THN Dg WORM, on. 1M, Wee, WSTE EOS Faitear andl Eins Serene, fave. 168. Munnns, 3.1, Panes FEU Raman Stet, fi aa. ans. Sanu Oye tele Etastay, SSE gp. lin, Sunita Sanaa, Hise qacim., ies. 28. ML Banngon, sl myst sy veil speesth. Rik, ama. sHasmonny ing Meese, cet I~ TO BROWNS GROVE , PROVIDENT HOSPITAL | -- SUEAMER STATRAGES... | FRIDAY, JULY 13th, 1917 | EARZ, Road Tein, 2 CENTS | {Goud Basie and Plenty oF tie Dewve Diiler’s Wihael8 p.m. iL “Bidkere wn sillecat sill dngaures. | SREESDIN 38. (At, AB, SQIEEERELEERT d icing, Sosinggeny seal Csaba is ene. ¢2, arn Soya, Ds, Bs, Zauntne HM aus m,.anpweied mening $e pe env, ninja cresiet Snows thant Sezer il sect qu. dn,, SSunniess: Sei, KA, Mey Seeman ye sche Heaven, |Qewrrd i ee concacap sSteian asibstesapbGhettn au SUMMER FETS & CU uN ee scmeuw OVER, £2, BOOMS MIVATE OLANSES of MELTS &: CBD EN QUESDAY, AULY Whth, 2007, FROM 4 ty 11/4) P.M, . As CRAENWOOD PLECTREC PARE, Gaconriilis, Wa. TRHOSRAALAD BF, IM, _ MUSTO, (SHTIS CRSIESTRA CERN, WcCEwTS = DUIS, 2 CENTS AMIENS A. OAT, TB. CAREC ine, 5, WE, Sribmsen, 3... Tease Dain evant: aad ville assent 10 ot, n,, Stimmnvon Day Tastee, sity suger scion aE Shean BRU I. am. Suilimndsh Mebnnit, 6 be mi, Pusteen el SConngoopatsiven tea SSkuniiy: “Cusp on Sudha semnat, Fp, a, Thoth Sioynwii 1G, “Snnug, Apearsennion FuntCYaeene eeCtmeresen nin (honest Sak, Meuneraey sehates ctlalagy nagehet CANDLE RALLY.. | BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH | TUBSDAY JULY 10, 1987 ,, ae mini ies Thana if te Bisa Cantor te ONG, at DEEMED A. a. TB, CRO atieting &, Seow, TE. ,, Peaster se hansen a, une *onueti Strebing, ae BL ae ani. EN aa, tan, Bie ae All Dey FAMILY EXCURSION OfPATRIARCHIE DRILL CORPS No. 9 GU, O. wf ad Fellows. FO GREATIR BROWNS GROVE - MONDAY, JULY OTH. Le Liaemeh ond Refresinmoncs In Adendencs Siemer STARLING lean Wilkes’ ys Wiis B89 1.00. 20) pan, MILSIC HY GUNES ORCHESTRA ; PARE 25 CENTS Morning Stile Chass ait Wok. om, WWhepy EL Snaleh, “Urasesedeetr funny Seine es, Cinatiow “Writann, Se. pan (Barun, dys UM: Marsch ifSItee~ ceieey Stactiutg, Tox. cin, Rana (aad, Froeiltant, ie slatzis lie gtd ten see Bae . "OEDG: Weber BIS CTR centhatcnsiacud 3am Stevo, | Rev. 1. TB, Frown, Eungor. {8 :u. om, Clams hangs, Wok, om. MSiammen aye ihe lfaaian Us ip. Mn. stands Sonnet, 200 op, au, Muri frat the sense, enemy tne enan, etn ya, HE ee ante Piciittend Panes, (chim Monts, Tongs Mss ashe; DALES aminesiestilen Sontiiieel & SIMPCT CEM MOAT TOED ETOH 3 ce RENST GRAND HOONLIGH? EXCURSION |) pee TOBROWNSGROVWE 1 ii Pindine tthe unions aif the Dastiauaiise Gorifaconas: ; qv oft Hardin ba, 6. ©. ‘Chusssh Builty. ti P Tuesday Evening, Joly 2th, 17 i COWMTIET —ihtiae Mary, Feenyor, Bisa, Taihalie Wale |) : Fils, Jamie Case, Ives. Susie Maisthewss, Mz: Sinmun ell ¥ Tae. Gi. 5 Broke, Fraer “Theanine Wile, Sein | unit ‘inves, Wilies’s What.) in. om. Guan Wouwie tiny the Tnvexaentionnit Banil RARE POR RGUND Trp SCENTS 4 PHOT ML, PLES, TRS CRESS Taiwoug St. dat Wrenn S, Tow. Avan EL. Cmmanity, use Tin an. csStarinenn ay taht Feanens 0 hand) uikart sComninh, CaTadin, 8 ip, ies Steere: No E26. 15 Bom aS A. ECCS | Riasingmay “St aar Finn, 1 Syne, 2, MG Menrentans, Binsten, reoaeinuagee ait Ghee Senet, PSY ok. mi, Heme ayy. heey easieny, fh ne ni, Suneiiee ReREL OR ihe. ate Eeftrenest ng, jis Soneideranss Suzqsitiveen dle ‘PGR R Gh 8) ob. BOM jo Pema. aet avense Taitgibetn Ss, Fo ies, 2 cidacing, eaten, Hsu nacune Htomudpene, 20 A, Lanne eeiuni, Weitienr (SG. Brow, ste foyenidarseanbonie, 3 oti nig SRE, OR, FET Histo. Lawaditr | “Kc th., Tenens: ELL hlUm PEE COE kT uN EN ARED MEET EG THE GR EAT UMGN CAMP MEETING, —_3I——. IE. Bon WE. Gouroh aed the Ponple's Grarch .BRAUTIFUL PARKWOOD GROVE... Baler Rood and Ville Voorn Avemne Opening Der. Sunder, July ist, G17 FREI. bP Mh. tap BANC. CBOE, BARONE, P.M. SUR. WERT FCLAAAMS, Tulewad ne FRR NANTODOS pn sno STR Al a oa min i ating spas A get Ss ito al Huow, Mashies Silanes ami) Btw (C, Bi: Beowme, Fase For Putnit Sunrise Rat etre eemeiiisan | PURSCINS tg, PASI (CSRTSEOE [aee, Birenti Mt Etiecrag, Tasco, Pan gee Streit sennarvees ne tee He fice. aEsHE0 as arn, Sttettizg SMB, Hn Le ea BGA Courts He Borie Sterciene | SHEE CaN TS GE, HEN Permeerenalin Seema Swern Sasnteske | CHnreet wand) Dastqetnte eyenicve, kamcinne snweee cng at igi. stele | Swes aucing ter Paci deerwn, sCuskafenmadic,, sunsiisnored| dyn Stade etnite send lereticaren PU SICSDAAS CORN, RCL ig [aumaiee adheat te Sud, Kg denis jiGiond HeEH) abe Hreetnte welieunre Sle sey Rov we a gl eae, |W cenanyieein WER Bees cgsterne She the jSebnd Chonrnen Sine 28. Wisner [i Re Caren, Measceensece steven wea Hisancesy snvecit, hiniaee cunning, Jase Limit, cedszcisinean 20 cise ils, Ete Huddy Sresesore, etches: Wes, Wiser SS rr amar ATT Oe yogue Naas +} “in A BLOCK CARNIVAL a: | MOLL A SGAD IN DHE. i g00 BLOCK OF BOND STREET JULY 12,135, 14,7977 i For bemafa nt Thsamae Syilier Cumiorunsa ot Toth 2. Mi, ZS. Church i POET, BULL Sy43, Bina WRG GT ESTON, Crain, 3 AUTOMOBILE PICNIC = | To DRUID HILL PARK, GROVE No. 3 | . FHUSBAY, JULY Tab, 17 q GIVEN BY PERTAINS SQL RD RAPIST CSURCR i Bound Trip for Adatis, 29 Cans ei ee (Grildrem, 15 Cents ; a. 1s are ne es ae 8. He. | TICKETS Ake GOENS j 2 ANNUAL OUTING « Of he UNION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL | | ARE YOU GOING? | ‘PO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE | | THURSDAY, JULY 125, 1917 ! ‘Steamer Srertight aeven Weiler + Wher S$ She m..cni 253 p.m ROUND TRP.SS CENTS = = 3 ‘Chilirm ander thrae yoert, Eros | SSS. ACER, Siar (CULTINIET!S GOIGION, Saul THE HGLAWE BAUD SUOMEL GF ST. 28RE 2 HE, SURLY SCEERL —— WILL GIVE ANAL GUTING IX<— _ AP GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK | | WINTELS AVENUE, CAPORALE " | WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IST. 1917,_Geod Music | a1 Samay Schochs amd Churches ist amd rust cit Ghe chy =e coondiilly immune to ait | aan tiemmene Game So ea Retreats a pe Sicvons, Se. Litiam Goes, Teens Balitis Wasting, Pres. “Anita Paersan | Dx. Joh W_ Wondhous, Suz. Rew P. We. Worn, Pastor i Trile Elion Otis ow Railing Pons came, Wes. thoom, ge vf ot Kier Zvanue, wallk Stes inciss "RDMIESION-TO. ATA, - oe 36 CENTS IBEOSIELAN. MY. Te HERTS W. Samp Travis, I, Benker, Win. am,, De, Hrendiee wellh yeetnsn, anil, “ks tite SAtvsilnge Fiows Meroe” Use ap. ony. Te. (G. (strat SSunteenn WH imuth, ON Han oA. Mt, OF, aangres agections wall Ue meswtis. ee : sSuw ip. an. Tagdt xardiek, Lr: Trovit: savill anreecuth : : Suiits “ANN: Banows BE Tin!” “mies wiMwoR wie lite eanurdhi’ actesnTl sa cuoyilid! Ihwlilom. to aerangeps ani, ie agonsail ib! sto wremsiitp yarn, oun wwilll gemencety angoyy sehese seandis Ccione sind felt Ih see Goxpsl ailing oe 7a SRD TAS UTS GT WKS tht, Th (USEALC SL | iftaa: “Wa erred. Thuy, ft. 44, Gireun, Uarieny, He onte aa. tnt, Surname aye Leas, pita Dishaiep. Zito mn. om. Sunita: Saltval. slog, 3 2) aN, Hon Nyy Meany, C, 1, Tesoilazes Mae hasiny ait Shams CChnrdh, wilh Wits yy whnlessnd enneteasnsstan, 8 AN. Wn, Or an, avant dae Ftnwtor seed CMMI, We GL Hf, Ghidlay, qaemiidendt, Tavitied* AMR; Ale OS. Phones, Sus, Junior Tenge; goin, Mv. JBC, Gp, Htsusinanis, ypeesiithinit Bese nstuand. I On Aig, dition (Cerel, 19, p,, Uteneay Mca ais, Sinan, yy Weeweny, 228 fp. can. sSluniegy Rakwaed, 8S ap. aM, Sew finan cy ave, J. 8, Cenltinhornngeh “ntnussitzy, B Tp in,, (Cinas TRemiion. Light amvqnihans sei Crtionits xen Uynst tell itn thissxunvien, Strunseersienme conned date ye tee te AI MOYER naa GHEGUSP Sih SAWEENE. NTRS WERE j oat, 1. cSievla, 19, 0,, Mfouvear, | COUN ES IER uisne MATT ESFENTSS penny, IBtlentaiie Hieisctatnd TaEnite damn (Ene Grymnni iftene,"* } po aan, MPentcannatiil Sroting won Lanatedl day chins, aioe wit Wihedibng, WE Kis, anel) Weis 8Eiesicoen sai Sai aps GSI Un, mse Senn thy he anatee anal zat wenn it iy ovine “Stra 3m Tene Wititamness!* 20 Ip an, Sun igenpinets: aan Cifras 2feeilee, 8a Jhimonse ys Wins. ovinitin Dainnen, | St6ly ye sabes, Glesasie Wanye, Masel ost Wiles inguin, “6 in san, feuestesm evita. ‘pteaneatind iftensite Spyncetanry, 212 10E ee 6. TF. Weissiianey Snentty Comvanitsn, crow sElngns sn seh testa ess 8H ha lage ghies soneits, Nantes thanvtratl i AMETEOE 8t, , COSROTTIST | Busctugeeaes acnil uae pcre we, Wh Th, wilgen, (aitor. Yo iftranatiing ait OT ox ain. Sy Hgeahnad ait Esti ap. tm, 8 Gp. an. Sto Suson day hoe jnartar Heo tee G. CS, @, ait _ Surleaonestdtdd Steeo, 2 teogesendl (Puan Feces init Tipit. Git ttecus tvell eteeent: | MESSI et, Bi. ACETIC aL Tree, a. Slows, Tee, ont aan, Rosman thy Szpsengy, Ba await Any ee ey Cnn, 28d ho ins, Senge Kalil, 3% Ip. aa, “Bho Aeiar Helorae ivan tee Salley ait Tey ‘gumos : ——TRTson a, Pe, Wanna, stone eriucnil eit, Wilts Rand, * Sjnomugits S, Eutclin, asa, “nau a, ane, Sdibudin Sohal, WL a, im, Suigione “Harects Inquivingg” 3B ip. bi Have, A oh, silliseans, wit Suawe inns, Sacundsin, Chg siiserr ptge isvams chit iat a! j wctinase neaieinge “ues avanilng Ot fameihy WBE CR ph he (eR saiandtenec, eR ‘Suncizron Serna Mvilaw uelelanorn, | Sone. iB, WL Wuiien, Wenen, | Stawasvil’s tfnge, Woe, iesitinn, imei Tienit, Yak aan CHU, Ahemes Wind, Satin, AC an oes, ee, Lisi. dtenings Selo), Kap. tn, iasleoe “ug. Steere sian, Oe. Biewaigaon, Soames, Wem Ietnndd, istersenvit; Ries, Rule ohn, Steresidien ait ‘GCN Ing Wipnitea, ; HOAs Canes | Bokinan Serene Anse evbion “6. ion, Races, ) Eb ch trn., ibynite Ssitilee Cites: TN ok, ‘on, Tracing uy he. Tasenn, suse nthritoits Wennen. Bog am, Sie fie Stannni, Coa tp. ae. Song, a “wit, NTE gene dntized] ton undies yuee iin cone Repeat, ji BHP, Widktnn, Tastyie, |) Agar Stavenaun, ebursin seat, WEDEOEST PRET WO, CNT ESCH i Tor, Wh. WO, Khoremsendi, etna. ban tn. Hemmer ay ieee, Nader TSH ESRI Ip. an., Sento Sete. 6 ip, “inns, Sevtennin fine Ese, 3. BR. Suelh Von statues, “Ruastlige endl Gaia tee “Pies evenings, act oF cold She Panes sind Tulneenk Beastie, ot Witalon, wih ine gave, Cine, sane send Irae Dink, Svibrnission ‘each svetitng, WW) Mois, | ME EE, CA SEM TEIES, Mt Ginsene: Mirnsigerentisan Choieens, Mity Hen at i ae. Clone sent Wang ae Htiomh, Wangs Duca ihcens Moses, Pryerwm, Staging; Sete: Frank Jing: Aires, Bites, RN Baroni, dda, Whew, “Mather acai ites, Wrecks; seviin kes. oS. %,. Giddens; ipiudne sale, Dries. Tafel wCisicestngess; sate, ies Staal HosGicte Yo Dibra oS. SS. Quernsis, chistes, | Jats: (Chuevienze. imei, (Preside: Hikes th, 1, Gach, Merten, I~ spcctid “Whip tn Aastueqitis tin Ree sins Merge wise “Mpnete, dite Seen, UL aa a. celiac wit OSL, bOb's Mee, Wore, Beer, evi, Mh veers, Jeaen eet ce Caear aend Rrssteraien sere WOMEN'S COLUMN A FOURTH OF JULY ELOPEMENT THAT WAS A SURPRISE. (Continued from last week.) in/m/m Luce Emma forgot it was near gupper time and that she had to look after the chickens and her young turkeys and geese. Her mouth flow open and she stared after Pau as theo she that he had suddenly gone daffy. "Well," she said. "I wonder what's come over Pa. I expect he's been working too much in the garden. I told Charles the sun was too hot for pa to hoe all that cabbage. I expect he'll have a sunstroke." With which uneasy thought she gathered up her things and went up to her room, to change her dress and get ready for adventures work. They had plenty of farm help, but Luce Emma would not keep a girl as she that they were too trifling and would always be flirting with the girls, so she got along as best she could alone, except Monday's, Tuesdays and Thursdays, when old Sarah Chase came over and helped with the washing, ironing, baking and butter-making. A supper Pa came in and sat down to his meal without a word to anybody. "Sick!" ejaculated Bill Diver. "No!" shortly growled Pa. "Well I believe you are sick Pa." said Luce Emma, "because Charles Williams said you have not done one thing since we left home this morning." "Oh that does not prove I'm slick," said Pu. "I'm as well as I ever was, but I didn't feel like work, so didn't do any." Everybody stared. Pu Caney was always so good-natured and full of fun, that one knew what to make on him or how to approach him in a good like this. Monday before the Fourth was a busy day in both Pu Caney's and Widow Hubbard's households. houses. Luce Emma had Sarah Chase to stay all day and they washed and ironed and cleaned, until it seemed as the 'there would never be a soiled piece of clothes to wash nor a bit of dust to sweep up or wipe away for months to come. Pa was down in the flat iron meadow (so called because it is shaped exactly like a flat iron) making hay-Luce Emma that, but father would rake a little or turn a bunch of hay, over once in a long while. He was having things fixed *up* the Griffith farm which he had bought and managed to be lucky enough to get a carpenter who didn't know him, and was tramping the country for his health and working at odd jobs wherever he could get them. He stayed at the Griffith house he was fixing up and cooked his own meals grindpa buying the food and taking it from the house whenever Luce Emma was not around. The house set car back from the public road and no one noticed it was being fixed up. It was a big bloody white house that sat among a lovely chump of silver maples. It was almost hidden by the trees, just a glimpse of white caught here and there among the trees. But unnoticeable unless one was looking for it. By tomorrow, the third of July the house would be finished and none of the folks would be any the wiser, and he could go there and live in peace and run the farm to suit himself. Old Man Betts, the County Recorder, and he had been life long friends, and he had attended to the buying of the property for him and kept it so quiet that no one knew the old place had been sold. As he put his hand to his side and felt the deeds and papers reposing in his inside coat pocket he smiled to himself how surprised everybody would be when they found out about the transaction. He had been tempted more than once to tell the Widow Hubbard, but he was afraid she would forget and tell her son and daughter-in-law, and in that course he'd just as well published it broad cast at first; so he smiled, then chuckled to himself and turning walked slowly back to the house, where all was bustle and confusion. At Wildow Hubbard's things were not any too pleasant. Her daughter-in-law, with the fancy name, "Trene Eudora," which the widow had shortened to Dori and which always ruffled Irene's feathers the wrong way whenever her mother-in-law saw fit to call it was real toony and 'nervous' as the widow described it, and as a result everybody was snappy and disagreeable. No one with such a fancy name ever knew how to work, and "Eudora" as she loved to be called, would far rather have been sitting in the swing or the lawn munching an apple and reading a novel. Her mother-in-law and Ellia were ironing and she was making a cake, and doing it with bad grace. She wanted to go over to Mrs. Titley's and have her dress fitted: as soon as the cake was in the oven, and when she spoke of it, that hateful old woman, had said, "She didn't deserve no new frock and more over deedn't need one, as she had more clothes, now than she could possibly wear. And had allowed when she complained of the backache that she had no more hurtin' in the back than she had, leastways it quit moughty suddent if she tuk a notion tu go gaddin' around. And she was too pizen lazy to make up the dress after Adam Hubbard bought the goods for her. She had to go cartin it ovah to Mrs. Titley's. She just wanted a chance to go to Sunshine for a drive that's all. Tuesday was churning and general baking day at Pa Caney's house and Luce Emma was in her glory-fixing the things that were to be put in the basket for the great day in town. Pa Caney rolled the dough into rolls and pies and cakes that lined the pantry shelves and said nothing, but he thought a lot. Widow Hubbard bated and scrubbed and cooked until she was clear fagged out. She had set her heart on going to the Celebration at Hanover and had mended the little hole in the sleeve of her best black silk and trimmed her bonnet over and ironed her best white lawn flick, the one with the real face she had knitted herself out of No. 100 thread, until it looked like bran new, and her best shoes she had polished until you could see your face in them, and then that moon at the dinner table, Eudora had informed her, that they couldn't take her because she had promised to go by the way of Claysville and take Lawyer and Mrs. Erice Long, with them and there wouldn't be room, so she would have to stay at home. The widow's heart ached and when she spoke to her son Adam about it, he said he was sorry but the car was Eudora's, and he had nothing to say. "Eudora's car," she thought, "and bought, with the money that came from selling my fine team of dapple gray's. As pretty a team of horses as was in the county. Varmint. Her ungrateful minx. Never mind my day will come." The Fourth dawned, bright and clear, and Luce Emma was up in time. She had everybody moving by four' o'clock. Cows to be milked, stock to feed and chickens to fry and sandwiches to make, and she wanted to get away before the sun got so hot. Luce Emma was a worker, and she soon had everybody busy, herself included. She was frying chickens and getting breakfast, when Pa Caney entered the kitchen. "Now Pa," she said, "I'm going to leave you a chicken and some pie and cake and here is fresh bread covered up in this bowl on the lower pantry shelf in the shelf in the corner and you can get all the milk or cream you want from the dairy, only be sure to lock the door after you. I was going to have Jim Butler's boy Jack keep your company today, but I found Jim is taking him along. I'm sorry I can't take you today, but Charles has some college friends boarding over Brookville way that he promised to take along." "But Luca Emma," Pa said, "I have had my mind set on this trip today for weeks. I want to see the boys and friends I haven't seen for near five years. We don't get to see a flag-rising very often and hear a big fellow like the ronorable John Morgan speak every day, and its been a long time since I heard a good talk. I'm sorry the day you ever married Charles William Bowney. I'd rather have buried you. You got so many new friends and what with the new car and fangled ideas, you don't act like my girl at all. I look at you some times and wonder if you are really Luca Emma Caney." "Now Pa Caney," broke in Luca Emma, "don't go to chewing and stewing this thing over again, I thought Charles had explained everything more than a week ago." "Yes-that's it," said Pa Caney, "he's always explaining, but its always to his advantage, never to mine. What did he have when he married you? A couple of decent suits of clothes and about ten dollars in money. I was an old soft cool to turn the farm over to you two. I've never had a moment's peace since. You treat your hired hands better than you do your old Pa. Anyway I'm glad I didn't turn over my money to you two swell-head snippers." Luce Emma looked at Pa as he stamped out of the kitchen, then went on frying chickens and getting breakfast. She was too full of thoughts for the day to think much of her father's tirade. Then too they often chased so she didn't mind. He'd be over his trumum when they got back this evening. At last they were ready and as Luce Emma climbed in front with Charles William, she said to Pa. "Now Pa Caney, you get a good rest today. You haven't a thing to do but eat and sleep all day. We'll be home about 5 o'clock and if we are not you get up the cows, and feed my little chicks, turkeys and geese for me. Sarah Chase will be over about 5.30 and if we are not home, she'll milk the cows and you can feed the stock. Goodbye and be sure to get a good rest." Pa watched them ride away and then turned and snut the kitchen door and locked it and put the key in his pocket, and stalked down the steps and out of the yard and slammed the gate behind him. He walked over to the Griffith farm to look at his new possession. The carpenter had finished the day before, had been paid and Pa guessed he was on his way to the Celebration also. He went all thru the house and looked it over well, furnishing each room in his mind as he went thru. At last he was back on the porch. He pulled off his hat and sat down on the steps to think. Suddenly he jumped up exclaiming "I have it. I'll do it right now." With that he picked up his hat and went quickly down the steps and out of the yard and walked in an entirely different direction from that whence he came.. To be concluded. THE WEEKLY SERMON ELDER G. P. RODGERS The Little Horn With Eyes Like a Moor Strange were the scenes shown Daniel in vision. Vital, and full of importance they must be or heaven would have communicated something different to the beloved prophet. In the vision of the four beasts, namely Babylon, Medo-Porsia, Grecia, and Rome, Daniel also saw coming up out of the fourth heast ten horns. Rome was divided into just ten kingdoms as every historian knows, space here will not permit us to enumerate them. But the prophet also saw another LITTLE HORN and he heard the words which this horn spoke (Daniel 7-11) More than this, that no one might mistake the power represented by the little horn, the prophet said that it plucked up three of the first horns by the roots (Daniel 7-8) and it had in its eyes like a man—cunning intelligence. The Douoy version of the Bible in a note at the bottom of Daniel 7, says, that this little horn is commonly understood to be Anti Christ. Well spoken:-- for Daniel hears this horn, or power—which overthrows three kingdoms that stood in its way, speaking against the most high. Dan. 7-25. I ask, is this not blasphemy? Could anything denrance argue more than directly speaking against God. By a comparison of 2 Thessalonians 2-3-4, we find that this same power is brought to the attention of Paul. And he called it the man of sin, the son of the priest, who opposeth and exalteth himself above all that is called God, so that he as God, sitteth in the temple of God showing himself that he is God? I ask again, friends, is not this power worthy of exposing? Should we as Gospel ministers dare hold back the truth of this wicked system of false worship? A note on 2 Thess. 2:- in the Douoy version says that this is anti Christ that will come before the end of the world. Paul said that it was already in his day—only something held it in check. I tell you brethren, our old Bible is more and more wonderful, for here we see men living in entirely different ages but each one describes wickedness with such clearness that none should wonder what it is that the Bible writers expose in such fearful terms. (To be continued.) GETTING READY FOR M.D. s. Philadelphia is making big preparations for the entertainment of the annual session of the National Medical Association in August. Those desiring accommodations should write to Dr. Thomas G. Coates, 1414 Lombard street, Philadelphia. One of the most prominent drug-ists of America made a statement a few weeks ago which has caused a lot of controversy among scientists in the medical press. He said: "If the new hair grower, Mildredra Hair Remedy, increases its sales at it has during the past year, it will be used by nearly every man, woman and child in America within sight years. "When Mildredia Hair Remedy is used almost universally, dandruff will disappear and with its departing, baldness, itching scalp, splitting hair and all scalp diseases will follow and twenty years from now a bald head will be a rarity." Sample sent for ten cents to pay postage. Mall orders filled by Kcid Drug and Chemical Co., Baltimore, M. WALSH, ..THE HERBALIST. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NO C. TOLSON REAL AND INSURANCE SOL OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. AND FAYE FOR SALE BEST NOW GET THE BEST REALTY CO. NCE SOLICITORS AND FAYETTE AND PEARL STS SALE YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW GET THE BEST C. TOLSON REALTY CO. AND INSURANCE SOLICITORS OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. AND FAYETTE AND PEARL STS ...THEODORE W A SUCCESSFUL UNDER Is still doing business at the same Night. Orders promptly served in H Carriages for Hire for Weddings Call or Phone Wolfe 1 113 S. WOLFE S Baltimore's Leading Colored Under JOHN H. OW UNDERTAKER & EN High-Class and C $75--FUNERA Including handsome hearse and five carr ket, any shade, outside case, embaling the funeral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, d robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE CHAPEL MORGUE NE AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS A Carriages for All Occasions. Phones: Mad. RE WHITE... M. UNDERTAKER at the same old stand. Day or served in First-Class Style. Weddings and Receptions. Wolfe 1857 J. WOLFE STREET Spread Undertaker In Prices M. OWENS R & EMBALMER and Complete GERALS--$75 and five carriages. Also beautiful oss- alming the body, advertising of gloves, door crope, superb handelabra, all for Betl. Division St., and Penna. aves. COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.00 BE NEVER CLOSED GERALS A SPECIALTY Prices: Mad. 4067. Mad. 4921-J A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKER Is still doing business at the same old stand. Day or Night. Orders promptly served in First-Class Style. Carriages for Hire for Weddings and Receptions. Call or Phone Wolfe 1857 J. 113 S. WOLFE STREET Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful oak ket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, door crope, superb robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, all for $75 THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR HAIR A valuable little booklet brimful of useful information about the hair and scalp FREE. This book is written after many years of study and experience and is the most concise and valuable booklet ever given away. READ IT AND LEARN What DANDRUFF really is, how to go about curling it. How the hair grows and why it breaks off. The cause of TENDER and ITCHING SCALPS. The proper use of the SHAMPOO, etc. Write or Call for One Today. Remember It Is Free. For the convenience of Baltimore patrons, I have arranged that they may obtain this booklet WHILE THEY LAST from these Nu-Life representatives: Miss L. Stafford, Mrs. Hester Stafford, 15 W. Hughes Street; Miss Rusetta Dennis, 511 Myrtle Avenue, Cr Address BESTELLE... HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE New York City. Send 2 Cent Stamps for Mailing. and Service Charge Account Invited. L. BURTON A AVE., Near Hoffman St. & GENTS' CLOTHING e suite. Skirts, Dresses, Waists etc. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W ...MME. ESTEIN NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND 72 West 133rd Street, New York Cash or Credit. Motto: Quality and Service SAMUEL L. BUR 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DEALER IN LADIES' & GENT Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirt Your patronage solicited. NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 West 133rd Street, New York City. Send 2 Cent Stamps for Mailing. Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirts, Dresses, Waist etc. Your patronage solicited. Phone Mt. Vernon 3184-W SIR JOHN BROADWAY Graduate of the Normal School in June, 1917 and now a rookie at the Training Camp for Officers at Fort Des Moines, Ia. Elizabeth Fleming's Patriotic Work Little Miss Elizabeth Fleming of East Sixty-fifth street, New York, conceived the idea of starting a fund to assist in equipping a regiment of colored soldiers for the war from the proceeds received from hand work sold for that purpose. It is said that the returns have already amounted to over $100. By July 15 it is estimated that the above amount will be increased many times. Elizabeth is a young patriot of race distinction and shows great interest in the colored people. Summer Board Mrs. Mary A. Passey. Boarding for Summer by Day or Week. Short walk from Emory Grove Cor Line. Secure your dates now Address Locust Cottage. Glyndon P. O. Balto., Co. Md EMPLOYMENT AGENCY PHILADELPHIA, PA. MRS. CORINE BRINKLEY, 768 S. 18th street. Philadelphia, Pa. Bell phone. Dickinson 1412-W. Want good reliable colored help to take positions. Good wages. Call or write. G. R., $60.00 1 3-story in 1300 block Stricker street Garage in rear. G. R., $40 1 2-story in 400 block Laurens street G. R. $54.00 1 2-story in 2200 block Division street G. R., $50.00 1 2-story in 2100 block Division street G. R. $50.00 2 2-story in 2300 block Division St. G. R., $50.00 1 in 1600 block Pressman, 3 story .Most of the ouses can be bought on furnish you money to connect your sow Postal will bring me to your home Home Office Madison 1613 J NOTED FOR HIS FAMOUS Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulecers, Painful Swellings, Tapeworm and Skin Disease REMEDIES Remember ALL our Remedies are Genuine and Reliable. Sold under IRONCLAD GUARANTEE. Never known to fail. Famous Old Herb Shop Home of the Choicest Root and Herb Remedies known to 'Medical Botany. Open 11 a. m. to 10 p.m. Be sure you are in the right place and see that the name WALSH is on the window. 1 3-story in 700 block Eutaw street G.. R., $26. 2 2-story in 1400 block Carey street 1 2-story in 1500 block Carey street R., $20. 3 3-story in 1300 block Druld Hill Ground rent. $95.00. I thank you all for helping me to sell the 58 houses at Pimlica. All have been sold. Three more to rent $4.00 and $4.50. Watch this space for Morgan College Cottages, a small deposit and rental basis, also owners, 6 Percent. e. Address 506 BAKER STREET Down town Office St. Paul 1958 ```markdown ``` Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY Prompt Service Day and Night FUNERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Office and Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon 2578 Phone: Madison 5315 NEVER CLOSED EDWARD RINGGOLD With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all best and most courteous service possible. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR COLD 1303 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Is it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonable prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place named either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10. Don't forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funerals. Phone Madison 1084. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make in expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER. ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and two caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages, for Funerals, weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carvages for all occasions Open day and night It has been generally estimated that Charles B. Jones, has represented himself as being in partnership with me. I wish to make it ex plicit that he is not in any way connected with this office. Anyone using my name illegally will be dealt with according to law Respectfully MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am desirous of taking this opportunity of thanking my many friends and patrons of my father, the late SAMUEL W. CHASE, for their past patronage and to announce that the business will be carried on in the name of SAMUEL W. CHASE & SON and that I promise to give all calls my personal attention, guaranteeing most polite and courteous service at all times, whether in city or suburbs, and most reasonable charges. Thanking you all again for your past patronage and asking for a continuance of the same, I remin P. MORTON CHASE Branch: 811 I. Street. Phone, Madison, 1990 Sparrovs Point Ifred Nixon, General Agent Elijah Johnson, Agent. 433 N. Gilmor St. Phone, Sparrows Point, 232 R. Phone: Cilmer, 3861 J. South 422 or South 396-Ψ Mount Vernon 5438 BALTIMORE, MD. J. H. TOAH N. W. HILL STRE Up-To-Date Und real for $10.00 and m pages, for Funerals, wedding tables at the most reasonable come to see him, just c C. & P. Phone, Madison 692 142 W. Hill Street and 820 Druid Hill Avenue EVENTS IN BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Lee's Lodge, No. 11, G. U. O. of B. S. of Chaldeans held a reception on Friday evening, June 29th at the home of Sister Martha A. Planter, 244 Rock street, in commemoration of the 11th year of the organization of the lodge. The following program was rendered after which all present were bountifully served with the delicacies of the season. Sister M. Alice Johnson, mistress of ceremonies. Opening hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds Prayer, Brother John E. Slocum, M. Sister John E. Slocum, by Brother Edward Gough; must; history of the lodge by Brother John E. Slocum, solo by Sister Ida J. Raiff; closing remarks by Brother Alfred Eailey, W.L. The reception committee was as follows: Martha A. Planter, chairlady; Sisters Mabel Johns, Emma Cristy, Mary Smith, Maggie Seeney, Ida J. Raiff and Martha Phillips. The following members were present: Sisters Emma Knox, Mary Smith, Sophia Stansbury, Annie Beverly, Lizzie Grays, Blanche Suder, Rosie Lee, Cora Crowner, Loretta Gooden, Mary E. Bell, Miriam Johnson, Josephine Hall, Florence Butler, Alice Cook, Eliza Henson, Mary Cooper, Camilla Palmer, Mary J. Thomas, Lizzie Smith, F. Floinoy, Mary E. Smith, Brothers Peter Fizer, Melvin Ploinoy, John Christian, Frank Johnson, Waker Suder, Robert Deaver Louis Gooden, Halotte Jobe, Robert J. Fields, J. Thomas Ransom, Rev, Robert Jefferson, Alfred Bailey W. L.; Miriam Johnson, R. S. *** *** Thinks We Ought to Leave If We Are Not Treated Better. Why should the colored men in the United States want to go into the European War without being drafted? Dogs of the South have more privilege than a black man in East St. Louis. The colored people there would fare better in the jungles of Africa; then they would expect to die any moment. Think of it, citizens of the United States, their houses set on fire, and as they run from their homes shot down like dogs. We should know God has helped us, but we expect too much of God. There are things the race should say and there are things the race should do. Even if half of us must die, let the other half go up on the ladder. As long as we keep our tongues between our teeth, we are going to be in the ashes. The President and the Government are looking for our aid in the war. We ought to be looking for them to have this laxness stopped. I think it is time for the men, who call themselves the leaders, to open their mouths and keep them open. I have often wondered why most of the colored people stay in the United States. We are better treated elsewhere. If we are not treated better in the future, we had better do like the colonists did who came to America from England. American Tennis Association Coming in August. Local tennis enthusiasts are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the first annual championship meet of the American Tennis Association, which will be held from August 27 to September 1. Inclusive. Prospective entrants will have to pay $1 a team for doubles. Cups will be awarded the winners. A number of tennis devotes are expected here and they will be royally entertained by the Royal Tennis Club. By E. Mayfield Boyle, M. D. Editor's Note: Under the above heading Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle has consented to tell Afro-American readers in a very simple way about the ordinary every-day alliments. Address questions to this office or to Dr. Boyle at his office, 430 N. Caroline Street. must be healthy and its nerves sensitive and responsive. These points obtaining, the presence of feces in the rectum creates a sense of discomfort which is instantly interpreted in the brain as an impending performance of one of nature's important functions. Other cooperative parts are oftentimes essential to the completion of the mechanism of bowel movements; but their detail narration is unessential in this writing. The routine dose-of-salt or castor oil is good in ordinary instances and ought to be followed whenever any of the above forms of constipation is noticed. Should constipation be obstructive, a physician ought to be consulted. Some form of mild purgative ought to be taken by everybody, at least once a week, because, as I have said, the bowels, at their best, empty themselves but imperfectly. A Seldits (Sether's) powder may be taken. Much headache, sluggishness, feeling of stupidity, imperfect sleep, pain in the "stomach" nervousness, etc., can thus be relieved. Proper care of the bowels will delay the wrinkles and other signs of age; invigorate the brain and clarify mental vision. It is upkill work to undertake the performance of any mental work, when even half constipated. He who does that, literally thinks thru his own fecal substance. A dose of purgative would renove it out of the way. A very eloquent preacher once failed the expectation of over 200 persons who gathered to hear him on a very important occasion. He labored hard, spread out his pinions for a flight in those echerial reaches that none, dare explore but a seasoned preacher. Every effort was a fasco. His pessusum was tramplanted. He was embroidered with his friends and congregation. A good dose of Epsom salts the night before, plus a cup of strong coffee (not whiskey) in the morning, would have saved the day. Au revoir. In addition to the free lectures on canning, preserving and drying of fruits and vegetables that are being held in the public schools, the Clivic League has delegated one of its cooks teachers to give similar instruction at the Day Nursery. Beginning last Monday and continuing every Monday from 2 to 4 P.M. the entire series of ten demonstrations has been completed, various forms and methods of food preserving will given. Mrs. S. C. Fernandis, director of the Nursery is urging all housekeepers of the neighborhood to take advantage of the opportunity offered. Last Monday the preserving of strawberries, cherries, rhubarb, and beets was demonstrated. Next week the program calls for the canning of peas, string beans, spinach and pineapple. The program preserves themselves decide what subjects they will take up the following, meeting. Miss L. Stevenson, the Civic League's demonstrator, explained to the Afro-American reporter, that she is employing the so-called "cold pack," method of canning, which the government department of Agriculture is advocating above all others. This new method is shorter and calls for only a few hours of preparation and boiling, where the old method takes three days. Miss Stevenson urged the ladies, who come next week to bring their own jars, rubbers, fruits, vegetables, etc., and do their work at the Day Nursery, under her supervision. SPARROWS POINT WINS MEET Runs Up 51 Points in the Baltimore County Field Day. Youngsters representing Sparrows Point romped away with the meet and the cup in the annual Field Day of the Baltimore County schools held at the Greenwood Electric Park on Saturday. Roland Park lads, who won the cup the year before, were compelled to accept second place with the score of 17 points. The events included beside the 50 and 60 yard dashes, potato races, 220 and 320 yard relays, standing and running broad jumps. Warner Foulkes, of Sparrows Point, was the star of the meet. He carried off first place in the 50 yd. dash, potato race, standing abroad jump, and was a member of the winning relay team, scoring altogether 17½ points for his team. Standing of the teams is as follows: Sparrows Point - - - 51 Roland Park - - - 17 Mt. Winns - - - 14 Luthersville - - - 13 Cotonsville - - - 7 Cookersville - - - 5 Sparrows Point - - - 51 Roland Park - - - 17 Mt. Winans - - - 14 Luthersville - - - 13 Catonsville - - - 7 Cockeysville - - - 5 Govans, Longgreen, Mt. Washington and Towson failed to obtain a place. Messrs. L. Wilson and B. Webb act- ing for the Public Athletic League, managed and referee the contests. GETS MASTER'S DEGREE Former Baltimore Minister Honored Rev. Edward E. Tyler, a former member of the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church, received the degree of Master of Arts from Columbia University, New York, the other day. Rev. Mr. Tyler is a graduate of Morgan College, this city. While stationed at Cumberland, Md., he de- cided he wanted to pursue courses at Draw Theological Seminary and Columbia University; and was transferred to the New Jersey Conference. The condition known as constipation is more or less familiar to everybody and does not necessitate a definition. It is often considered, by the laity, of very little significance and very easy to treat. This is sometimes true, it is sometimes not. Constipation may be "insensible," that is to say, the bowels may move daily and still be constipated. This form of constipation evidently is the most prevalent, although the least complained of. It shows that regular movements are not in themselves a sign of thorough evacuation of the bowels. The bowels may move daily, or less frequently leaving behind more or less focus to move any signs of illness so often heard about. Another form of constipation is that which consists of irregular movements every other day or a day later. This is more easily recognized by the individual athlete not so promptly treated. A third form is total absence of movement for days. White this ought to leave no doubt as to what is the matter with the sufferer and what to do for his relief, there are many who pay no attention to it and may call the doctor a foe if he gives as his diagnosis "constipation." A fourth variety or constipation often seen by the doctor is "habitual constipation" very common among business, professional and working classes. Indeed, it is common to all classes, more in the cold than in the warm weather; among those whose lavatories are in the yard than those who live in modern houses. It is the result of postponing the answer to "the call of nature" for a more convenient time. When that time comes the desire is lost and no effort is made to fulfill the promise. in order that there should be a normal regular movement of the bowels, the rectum --- ALBERT JOHNSON, Jr --- SEND TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT Urges That Colored People Arm Themselves To WOODROW WILSON President of the United States Washington, D. C. "On the eve of a celebration that should reconsecrate our devoutly to give them courage, our are gadged by the blood. It is the cause of humanity across the sea appealed to you for help, so do the victims of mob law in Memphis, Tennessee, East St. Louis, Ill., and other Southern cities lift up their hands to you for aid. Out- raged black citizens, historically patriotic, appeal to you to use your good offices in affording protection against all mob violence." After a protractor discussion, in which some citizens present at the popular patriotic meeting in preparation for the Safe and Sane Celebration of the Fourth of July, attempted to frame a still stronger appeal, the above telegram was sent to the President by a committee Tuesday night. The telegram as originally proposed, concluded with the sentence: "Outraged black citizens of this republic can little longer overflow with patriotic enthusiasm for a government that is so chary in affording protection." Rev. L. Z. Johnson and the presiding officer, Mr. Harry T. Pratt opposed this statement as unwise and conning veil with veil Dr. R. Lynx, Howard Gross Carl J. Murray and Rev. J. R. L. Biggs contended for the telegram in its original form. The point was finally yeilded, and the telegram sent. The meeting was staged for a patriotic rally in the Bethel A. M. E. Church, but the damper thrown upon on any kind of celebration by the recent trightfulness in East St. Louis, Illinois, kept the attendance down to a small figure. That the audience more than made up in fiery sneezes. REV. DIGGS SPEAKS. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs touched a responsive note by the remark that "we cannot sing halulejuahs over our brethren murdered in May and now again murdered in July. It is a stain on the flag. We ought to hold a patriotic meeting, elect and send delegates to Washington to see the President, and tell him that the Government ought to put a price on the patriotism of its citizens. We ought to tell the government when it is wrong. I want to say that if the Government does not change, its force will be weakened. I have a small offering here for the Safe and Sane fourth of July Committee, but I feel more like sending it to the victims in East St. Louis where innocent people have been burned out and the state maitia turned its guns over to the mob." DR. LYON WARLIKE. Dr. Ernest Lyon, garbed in his official dress as Minister of Liberia to this country said that he "told like leading an army and burning and raising hell in the enemies country—Tennessee and Illinois. The only thing that will be white men to their senses will be retaliation on the part of the black man." Dr. Lyon said that he was sorry to be addressing only a black audience, that colored men have less to die for than any other people, and that every black man ought to have a Winchester in his home. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Carrington Davis, J. H. Murphy, Howard Gross and Airr, George Frey, president of the Women's Patriotic League, were, the other speakers. COLORED COMMISSION FOR STATE Governor to Appoint Separate Body to Look After War Measures. Rev. James R. L. Diggs, the executive officer of the Maryland Special Service League, was most active in fighting the Morgan College case before the legislature, headed a delegation of citizens to confer with the Governor on Friday of last week. The delegation was received in the executive offices in the Union Trust Building. Dr. Lyon acting as spokesman, called attention to the failure to appoint colored men on the Excursion Board and other such commissions. The fact that all recruiting in the State is being done among the whites was mentioned as a reason for urging the expansion of the First Separate Company into a regiment. In reply, Governor Harrington stated his intention to appoint a colored commission to handle the business of colored people separately, but on the question of colored soldiers, refused to commit himself. A list of names from which to select the commission was requested by the Governor, and has been sent in by the committee. --- Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon are spending the summer at their country home near Laurel. J. Winfield Thomas, real estate operator and private banker, has been appointed a member of the Grand Jury for the September term. He will take the place of Logan Jennings, the well-known caterer. Miss Beatrice Curry has returned to Washington, after visiting Miss Jeanette Johnson, of 603 Pitcher St. Mrs. Mary F. Fond, Evangelist, conducted services last Sunday for Rev. Dr. Gaines at Perrymen, Md. Mrs. Emma F. Collins, 617 Central avenue, is quite indisposed. Mr. Ed. Smith, 1402 Jefferson St. has been quite ill since December. Mr. Solomon Proctor, 1231 Jefferson St. was seriously injured by the fall of an elevator at his place of employment last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sewell an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. M. Elizabeth, to Mr. Paul G. Ste- rens. "HAIRDRESSER TO SOCIETY" OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHERS ..HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: Mt. Vernon 582 M EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES MME. KING'S HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue. NEAR SMITH STREET Phone Madison 3782 M. Mme. M. A. HUNTER'S Modern Electrical Hair Dressing Partors and School of Instruction. Try my Hair Grower and Straightner 25c. per Box. Manlcuring, Straightening, Combings made up. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE: MADISON 4640-77 Question. My scalp is dry, sensitive, hair does not grow and breaks off easy. What do you advise for it? Answer. Use our Healing Ointment several nights, after that use our hair pomade which is made with healing roots and herbs and has the power to grow hair and make it healthy. Also wash your head once a month. Using our Shampoo Powder as ordinary soap is too strong for your tender scalp. Question. Have you anything that will improve my face? I have tried many remedies without success. Answer. I would suggest our Cream Bloom of Youth. It is harmless and it clears and lightens the complexion without breaking you out. Question. Will you tell me when I must come to have my hair examined microscopically? Answer. Call any day, but not on Saturday. Special Reduction 50c Hair Pomade and Grower 25c. 25c Shampoo Powder 15c. 25c Beauty Face Powder 15c. 25c Foot Help Powder 15c. 25c Healing Ointment 25c. Other helpful goods also on sale. 1625 Penn Ave. PILNER'S PILNERS WESTERN WINDERER A BESTSELLING SUPPLEMENT FOR SOLID WINDERER SUPPLEMENT FOR WINDERER MADE IN MIDLAND, LOS ANGELES WINDERER DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitten dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes oil bllemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Kingston, Ga., Jan. 19, 1917. Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, G.I. Gentlemen: Will you please send me another box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used two boxes of the Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener and I think it is the best face cream I ever used. Will you please send me one box of Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener and a bar of the soap, so I can give it to one of my Sister. She said the would like to try it if I would send and get some. Yours truly. PEARL MOORE. DO NOT ACCEPT IMPATIONS Sold by druggists or sent direct, for Sec. 907ppaid, Write JACOB'S PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. Dropsy TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours-swell- ing, and is not required. Write for regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trid Treatment. COLLIM. DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. 92. ATLANTA GA. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Mr. Edward S. Hill, the progressive tailor, of 1303 Fromont avenue, has removed to 1817 Druid Hill avenue, where he will be pleased to serve his patrons and friends as formerly. THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N.W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS DENTAL SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES James F. Hall Mt. Auburn Marble Co. Residence: 1216 Argyle Avenue SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CHURCH WORK. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK. MONUMENTS AND TIOMBSTONES, CORNER POSTS AND CURBING. CEMETERY WORK. MARBLE WORK OF ALL KINDS "YOU CAN BORROW" $10.00 at a total expense to YOU of $1.19 per month $25.00 at a total expense to YOU of $1.43 per month $50.00 at a total expense to YOU of $1.92 per month Other amounts in proportion. You get full amount in cash. NORTHWESTERN L0AN COMPANY 1310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY EVENINGS: 9 O'CLOCK PHONE: MADISON 2048 _The Singer Sewing Machine_ Mau Says: During July and August every Purchaser of a new Singer Sew-Machine will get a discount from $10.00 to $20.00 on the old Machine. Payments as reasonable as $1.50 to $2.00 per Month. A great discount on all repair work during July and August. We open at 8 A. M. and close August; BUTLER'S, 1211 D A. M. and close at 6 P. M. R'S, 1211 DRUID H We open at 8 A.M. and close at 6 P.M. During July and August. PHONE: MADJSON 4934 W MRS. L. J. Wishes to introduce to you the method. The more you use more you will be drawn irre- prepared to give the treatment. Walkers' Preparation 521 MOSHER Combings Made up. Young's Hair Makes the Hair Long, gives co- scalp. One 25-cent care Scientifically p. YOUNG Druie MEN W KONG WILL POSITIVE STRAIGHTENS KONGOLENE $199 EBONIZED GROUND AN ACCESSORY ADMINISTRATOR ASK YOUR BARBER THE BALTIMORE LIFE P. M. S. BROADWAY Home Office: Corner Charles & S. The Leading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies issue Premiums collected weekly from Issues The Best The Old R S. L. J. PUB produce to you the superior the more you use the Wash be drawn irresibly to the give the treatment or teach kers' Preparations For MOSHER STRE up. Phone King's Hair For Long, gives control of it. One 25-cent can will conviv Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHAR Druid Hill Ave. MEN WHY NOW ONGOLEN WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND OIL-25 MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK, N.Y. THE RE LIFE INSUR ST. BROOKLE, Preside her Charles & Saratoga S Life Insurance Company The Policies issued on ages ted weekly from the home es The Best Contri The Old Reliable Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker method. The more you use the Walker Method, the more you will be drawn irresistibly to the use of it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. Walkers' Preparations For Sale A! 521 MOCHS STREET Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND OIL-25¢ A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGOLENE SEND $125 FOR TRIALIARS KONGD PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA ASK YOUR BARBER Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoga St., Baltimore, 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 Seventy-five colored laborers over 16 years of age to work in Brickyard. PAID EVERY DAY. Good Wages. Apply to Burns & Russell's Brickyard DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point else rice car WANTED ery w- om Ma- ole A rk ose at 6 P. M. During July and DRUID HILL AVE. J PECK at the superiority of the Walker use the Walker Method, the interestedly to the use of it. I am treatment or teach the method. Operations For Sale At: ER STREET Phone: Madison 3236 W Hair Food is control of it and purifies the can will convince you. very prepared at KING'S PHARMACY Ruid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE IVELY INS THE HAIR Per JAR SEND $25 FOR TRIAL JARS ONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. HE — THE INSURANCE CO. DIE, President & Saratoga Sta., Baltimore, Md. face Company in Maryland issued on ages from 2 to 79 from the homes of the insured Best Contracts Reliable THE WHITE SWAN BAIR Mine. GEORGE H. CARTER Soap treatment, Shampooing, Hair-puffs, brands made to order, Facial Massaging, and manicuring. Hair straightening a speciality. My master service is with my WitwahScrewer service is with my White Swann Hair Grower. If you desire Madama Walker's I will treat you with the same. Hair goods on sale. 1014 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 2602-w...Will call if you desire Best Photo Plays. Open Daily From 2 to 6 and 7 to 11.15 PROGRAM WEEK OF JULY 9th MONDAY—Pathe Presents Molly King in "Mystery of the Double Cross" episode 10, entitled "THE HOLE IN THE WALL" LITTLE BO-PEEP, Featuring Dan Russell with Gladys Roach, Robert McKenzie and Lon Bolton... L-Ko Comedy. "THE SCAPE GOAT" The Frederick Douglass Film Company presents a fascinating screen adaptation of this story written by America's greatest Negro poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, in three reels. Cast—Maud Jones, Walker Thompson, Abbie Mitchell, Mabel, Young, Lorraine Harris, Jack Thornton, Joseph Hodges, George Taylor and Little Jeff. There is more dramatic, interest in "The Scapegoat" than any other Negro photoplay The New York Age—It is a picture well worth seeing from a meritorious standpoint. (Admission only 5 Cents.) torious standpoint. (Admission only) Big U Feature"A Battle of Wits," Harold Lockwood & Phyllis Gordon TUESDAY Universal Pictures present EDITH ROBERTS in "THE ROULES NEST" with LEE HILL Imp Drama. Excellent. Laemmle Drama, Universal Star, IRENE HUNT in "TWIXT WORDS" The story of a heartless flirt. LOVE OND DESIRE The story Bluebird Photoplay presents MYRTLE GONZALEZ in "THE GIRL OF LOST LAKE" This is a true Western drama. Don't miss it Universal Animated Weekly—The World's Latest News in Moving Pictures. CARTOONS BY HY MAYER, world famous caricaturist. WEDNESDAY Signal Film Corporation presents HOLEN HOLMES in "THE RAILROAD RAIDERS. Chapter 9 entitled "A Leap for Life." Joker Comedy presenting the famous laughmaker WILLIAM FRANEY in "THE LEAK." Perils of the Secret Service, episode 8, featuring Kingsley Benedict. "HER WAYWARD PARENTS" Victor Feature presenting JAY BELASCO, DADDY MANLEY and MOTHER BENSON. "THE TOWNSEND DIVORCE CASE, Rex Special featuring ROBERTA WILSON, GRETCHEN LEDERER & JEAN HERSHOLT THURSDAY Quality Picture Corporation Presents Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne "SWEETEST OF STARS in "THE GREAT SECRET" Episode 17. "THE TRAIL OF HATE" 101 Bison Feature presenting JACK FORD WITH LOUISE GRANVILLE. Universal Star, EILEEN SEDGWICK in "THE ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR DROP". Victor Comedy. Issue No. 13 The Universal Screen Magazine. Contents; Physical Culture, Food Inspection, Manufacturing and Animated Sculpture. FRIDAY 4th Episode entitled "BEYOND RECALLED" "LASH OF DESTINY" featuring JEAN SOTHERN who so successfully starred in "Whoso Findeth a Wife" This is an exclusive show. Society will miss not seeing this picture. SATURDAY Mammoth Film Corporation presents Jimmy Dale alias "THE GREY SEAL" in Episode 9 "THE ALABI" featuring E. K. MITCHELL and PAUL DANZER, adapted from The Professional Adventures of Jimmy, Dale The Great Universal Surprise Serial BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE VOICE ON THE WIRE" This is the first episode of this great serial. Begin now and see every one. This is another LIBERTY... Don't fall to see it. "UNDER THE BIG TOP" introducing accomplished performers of the animal world. of the animal world. Victor Comedy featuring EILEEN SEDGWICK in "FLAT HARMONY. Some Comedy. Don't miss seeing SHORTY HAMILTON. DUNBAR If it is Quality, see it at the Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument St. R WEEK CF JULY 9TH MONDAY: "DOUBLE CROSS MYSTERY" Episode 10 "Capt. Marjorie's Adventure" "When Does a Hen Lay an Egg." "Gift of the Fairies." TUESDAY: Pathe presents "The Neglected Wife" Episode 7 Featuring Ruth Roland "Her Great Dilemma" "Breaking the Family Strike" "Onlon Hero" WEDNESDAY: "The Railroad Raiders." 6th Episode "Cassy's Border Raid" "Moving Lay" "Screen Magazine No. 16." Thursday: SPECIAL FEATURE DAY PATHE PRESENTS A GOLD ROOSTER. "14 Culture Mystery" "Who Said Chicken?" Friday: "A VOICE ON THE WIRE" Episode 4 "Boss of the Family" Screen Magazine No. 17. SATURDAY: "The Secret Kingdom" 15th Episode. "Case of Dr. Standing" "Light of Love" "Mary Ann in Society." We beg to announce the installation of our New 47 Inch Exhaust Fans, which thoroughly wintilates our Passer. Continuous Performance 2.15 to 11 P.M. ADMISSION .PATAPSCO PARK.. The SUBURB DE LUXF FOR COLORED PEOPLE BUY NOW Don't Delay We will take you and your friends to the Park anytime convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE Tel. St.Paul 3119 PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY 106 LAW BUILDING BALTO., STOKES & DERRY'S 1016 Druid Hill Ave., Cor. Oxford St. DRUGS Pennsylvania avenue. Ojip. Pitcher St. CHAS. W. MOSELEY. Manager THOMPSON'S ORCHESTRA PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 9th CONTINUOUS FROM 2 UNTIL 11 P.M. Clever---VAUDEVILLE---Clean CLARKE & KINKY CHARACTER SINGERS AND DANCERS. BILLY-WALKER & BROWN-BABE SINGERS, TALKERS AND DANCERS. Red Hot and Still a Heating. LATE OF THE SMART SET COMPANY. PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY—Kalem presents Marin Sais in the Great Serial "THE AMERICAN GIRL" "IN SAGE, BUSH LAW "A Social Climber" featuring Birdie Zuber and Fred Eckhart. "Bandit Beware" A Screaming Comedy with Ham and Bud. TUESDAY--PATHE PRESENTS FGURTH CHAPTER OF "THE NEGLECTED WIFE" FEATURING RUTH ROLAND "THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE" drama featuring Margaret Clayton and Webster Campbell. "King of Cooks" by George Bickel and Cissie Fitzgerald. A big Drama full of thrills and excitement. THURSDAY----(OUR BIG FEATURE DAY) Master Picture Corporation presents the Greatest of all Moving Picture Stars. ETHEL BARRYMORE in "LIGHT UNSEEN" Which is creating a big sensation all over the country with all COLORED ARTISTS, among them some of the best and most talented actors are starring, making it one of the best and strongest photoplays ever produced by colored artists. 7th Episode of "THE DOUBLE CROSS MYSTERY, featuring the Emotional Actress Molly King. "THE SLACKER" For the benefit of those who cannot attend Friday night. On the same day we present Clara Kimball Young in "Love's Sunset" A beautiful Drama of Love and Intrigue. Also "WILD BEASTS AT LARGE" a screening 2-reel comedy featuring Hughey Mack. Watch for the big features coming to the REGENT. Read the Also-American for further announcements. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR PAUL-THE CARTERS-RUTH Prima Donna and Coredian in a Comedy Act. Monday: "The Neglected Wife," No. 9 Tuesday: "Return of Draw Egan" Featuring 2 Gun Hicks AND A TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY Wednesday: "Shorty Hamilton" In Adventure No. 11 And a 2-Reel Vogue Comedy Thursday: "FIFTY-FIFTY" featuring Norma Tulmadge and a 2-Reel Keystone Comedy Friday-"The American Girl" Featuring Marin Sais Helen Gibson in a Railroad Series. George Larking in, Grant, the Police Reporter. And a Ham and Bud Comedy. Saturday: The Great Secret, No. 17 Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Also Billy West in "Behind Stage," Charlie Chaplin only rival JULY 14th—"SCAPEGOAT" showing the leading colored stars in motion pictures. JULY 10—"SLACKERS" another picture showing colored stars. Matinees Monday and Saturday at 2 P. M. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. ADMISSION. 5 CENTS New Lincoln Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. THE HOME OF REAL TALENT WEEK OF JULY 9th---Admission only 10c. ONE WEEK ONLY. $1.00 SHOW FOR 10c. THE WORLD'S GREATEST STARS MRS. BILLY KERSANDS The Greatest and Best Known Minstrel Lady in America. HARRINGTON & MILLS The Funniest Act in the country. LOCKHART & MASON DIRECT FROM KEITH'S TIME. JENETTE & JODFREY THE BLACK CARUSO AND THE DANCING DEMON Vaudeville changed Thursday. Pictures Daily. Open 2.30 to 11.30 P.M. ADMISSION ONLY 10 CENTS WHY PAY MORE STARLIGHT 2103 Druid Hill Ave 16--St. Matthews' M. E. Church 18--Brown Circle 23--Colored Women's Indus Brothel 8--Imperial Association. 9--Patrarchie Drill Corp, G. U. O.O. F. 10-Asbury M. E. Sunday School 11-Ladies' Aux. Knights of St. John 12-Union Baptist Sunday School 13-Provident Hospital 14-El Chaptan 15-U. R., K. of P. to Cambridge 16-John Wesley Sunday School 17-U. R., K. of P to Cambridge 18-Macodonia Bapt. Church & S. S. 19-Bacon Bapt. Church and S. S. 20-Original Tea Rose 21-First Bapt Church and S. S. 22-Independent A. M. E. Church 23-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 24-Sharon Bapt Church & S. S. 25-Truth Reformers 26-Clifton Pleasure Circle 27-Coventham E. E. Church 9--Crushed Shell Association 11--St. Joseph Pastur., 19.Nazariten. 12--Young Men's Progressive A80. 13-Columbus Fund Association 14-Palm Beach Pleasure Social 15-W. A. C. Hughes Conf. Aid and Ushers of Sharp St. Church 20-Japonica Circle 23-Mt. Nebo Lodge, No. 1366, O. P. 24-Mountain Lodge, Pleasure Circle 27-Mysterious Pleasure Club 30-Crescent Sinking Fund Circle 31-Flaming Arrow P. C. AUGUST 1--Parker Circle 2--Sunset Pleasure Social. 3--Annapolis Dist., W. M. M. S. 4--Col Women's Industrial Exchange 5--Leading Ladies' Auxiliary. 6--L. O. C. and Green Circles. 7--Patriarchicle Drill Co., Odd Follows 8--Ladles' Aid of Asbury M. M. Qn 9--Independent A. M. M. Church. 10--Antler Pleasure Club. 11--Original Avon Pleasure Club 12--Brown Circle. 1--Ebanzer A M E Sunday School 2--Ebanzer Baptist Sunday School. 3-Lutherville A E Church. 4--Federal Employees 5-Waters A M E Sunday School 6-St Peter Claver's 7-Old Time Family Excursion Day 8-Amethist, Court of the No. 8--Old Time Family Excursion Day 9--Amethyst, Court of Calanthe, No. 10, Knights of Pythias. 11--Golden Key, Order of Moses. for beautifying and STRAIGHTENING the hair. It not only TAKES OUT THE KINKS, but Makes the Hair glossy and wavy. PROMOTES GROWTH and REMOVES DANDRUFF. A trial will convince the most skeptical. You will use no other after once using this. Ask your Druggist for it and take no other. PRICE 25 CENTS Or write direct to the M.K.I. Co., Baltimore, Md. Enclosing 25 cents in stamps and a box with full directions will be sent you by return mail. ONE OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS: To the M. K. I. Co., Baltimore, Md. I have used the M. K. I. Hair Pomade almost two years. IT IS THE BEST I EVER USED. It has made my HAIR GROW, keeps my SCALP in SPLENDID CONDITION, and made my hair wavy and glossy. In fact, I never had so much hair in my life as I have now, owing to the M. K. I. Pomade. I shall never be without a box in the house. DIGG'S In our window we have on display the "Racial Patronage Cup," offered by the Colored Waiters' Union Local 836. With each purchase at our store, regardless of amount, you receive a Coupon. The person having the largest number of coupons will receive this valuable Trephy, as a reward for their interest in, and paironage of racial enterprises. It is not a question of amount spent, but purely the number of times you have purchased goods from colored business places. 1c.lSale 50c. Pint Bay Rum; 2 pints for 53c. 10c. Toilet Soap; 2 bars for 13c. 25c. Ford's Skin Whitence; 2 for 29c. 50c. Little Early Riser Pills; 2 for 28c. Luxative Cold Tablets; 2 for 28c. 15c. Writing Tablets, Linen; 2 for 18c. 50c. Hanlin's Wizard Oil; 2 for 53c. 50c. oz. Camphorated Oil 50c. Thayer's Kidney Pills. 2 for 51c. 53c. Pitcher's Oysteris. 2 for 56c. 7c. Sydmore Toilet Soap. 2 bars for 8c. 25c. Quick Healing Salve 2 boxes for 26c. 15c. pt. Dobell's Solution 2 pints for 16c. 10c. Pint Housebold Ammonia 2 Plints for 11c. 10c. Tooth Brushes. 2 for 11c. 15c. Puritan Ocrytopolis Powder. 2 for 16c. 15c. Beech Paints. 2 for 16c. 2c. Sale 5c. Pure Castle Stone, 2 bars for 7c 5c. doz. Hinkles' Pills, 2 doz for 12c 25c. doz. Hinkles' Pills, 2 doz for 27c 5c. lb. Epsom Salts, 2 lbs for 22c 15c. Rat Corn, 2 cans for 17c 25c. Cold Cream, 2 for 27c 25c. Adorable Cold Cream, 2 for 27c 25c. doz. Acetamide Tablets, 2 for 27c 15c. Pint Lime Water, 2 pints, 17c 2 for lb. Coster Oil malt, 4 for 7c