The Afro-American

Mme. C. J. Walker's Life Work Is Ended MORE COLORED NATIONS THAN THERE ARE WHITE ONES BALTIMORE "Y" MAN TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES IN AFRICA Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. Entered in the Postoffice ond-class matter un- C. J COLORE ORE "Y" Mme. C MORE CO BALTIMOR ESCAPES FROM TEAC BURNING BOAT TEST TEACHERS TO TESTIFY AGAINST SUPT. BRUCE Special to The Afro-American Washington, D. C. May 27th. Special charges were filed against assistant superintendent Roscoe C. Bruce at a meeting of the Board of Education has were involved in the publication, of J. Milton Waldron, an official of the Parent's League said that teachers would be asked to testify against Mr. Bruce in support of the charges. Immunity from dismissal will be asked for the teachers who are unwilling to testify against Mr. Bruce might be held against their records. Meetings of the Parents League were held in six churches of the city last week including Vermont Baptist and Ebenzer A. M. E. Churches. HOWARD NEUTRAL Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, announced that the University is taking no action against the Parents League and Mr. Bruce and said that no one had been authorized to give out information as to the stand of the institution. This announcement is regarded as a rebuke to dean Kelly Miller, who contributed a letter in a recent issue of the Washington in faraway areas. Dean Milton assistant Superintendent Bruce are members of the same secret fraternity, the Boute. Will Sell to ColoredOnly New York, May 25-Ralph Grant a worthy whit real estate dealer "announced yesterday that he will be home in the exclusive "Richmond Hill Section", only to colored people. Well-to-do, whites are in a furry, Grant is rilel because a naked plains creeping, a three-story building with a plumber shop in the basement next door to him. WRONG OCAL SCHOOLS MANY THINGS WRO WITH LOCAL Parents Tell Afro Reporter About Things A Colored Member of Sschool Board Might Remedy. Only 3 Teachers in the Training School SOUT BAP V Demand Leade MANY THINGS WRONG WITH LOCAL SCHOOLS SOUTHERN BAPTISTS SPEAK VERY PLAINLY Demand Passports for the Leaders of Mobs. Confederate Veterans For Larger Schools Atlanta, Ga., May 28—In their Convention here, a Committee of the Southern Baptist of the United States, who considered Christian problems, Rev. J. B. Gambrell, of Port Worth, Texas, demanded in an address that "the Negro should have an equal protection of the law with every citizen of this country." We have had some politicians in the south who have hidden into office on the backs of the Negro," said Dr. Gambrell, "and made themselves unpopular by inciting prejudices between the races. I wish the government were less tolerant of the passports. We don't need them in this country." Dr. Gambrell, a Confederate veteran, referred briefly to the Civil War and to the world war, saying that "in this great war we are not our brother in black." "For the race that has served our flag and worn our uniform," he said. "I have the greatest love for the individual, and the race wherever he has proven himself worthy." Need for Southern Baptist, to help the Negro, especially thru giving their leaders educational opportunities, was strived by other speakers, the Rev. Dr. G. Halley, of Dallas, Texas, saying this would be concrete evidence that the Christian people of the South do not approve lynchings. Urban League In Boston Boston, Mass., May 28—With Robert T. Palne as Chairman, a branch of the Urban League, was formed here this week. TER PHARMACY IVERSARY : s : 1919 30th, 1919 I be Given Each Customer DAY ONLY Owner and Manager t. Baltimore, Md. FENNELL'S GREATER I NINTH ANNIVERS 1910 : : : : : Friday, May 30th, A Beautiful Souvenir Will be Giver FOR THIS DAY ONE JOSEPH S. FENNELL, Owner an Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St. VOL. XXVII. No. 35. Local Man, Deckhand on Burned Steamer Virginia Has Narrow Escape. All Colored Employees Saved But one of the forty-three employees of the Steamer Virginia, that was completely burned last Saturday while enroute to Norfolk, all of them except one are thought to have been saved. The list of employees includes four mids. Mack Williams, a deckhand, following the story to a reporter of the Afro-American: "I was awakened between twelve and one Friday night by Isaac West ton, another deckhand, and found the boat in a blaze. Passengers and crew made for the boats and and arrived at the dock, got in the second boat launched, which was overturned on reaching the water, spilling us all out. My brother, Cephus, also a deck- hand, had carried some passengers over to the Florida, and returning beard me screening and rescued me from the water. And from returning to Baltimore on the Florida, was taken to the John Hopkins Hospital along with a saman who was injured, and a man, who died later." Inquiry at the hospital, brought on the information that the man was the former James Anderson, a sailor of Deaf's Island. According to the authorities, all the employees of the Virginia except J. Slatter, second cook, were saved. Deckhands, waiters, firemen and cool passers were conditioned on order and savaged passengers. Frank Shields, a cook, and Benjamin Collins, a waiter, were especially mentioned for the rescue of a Mrs. Bollin, white. The maps of the colored passengers were not kept on separate files; its categories are not known on the question of the need of a colored member for the local Board of Education, a reporter found a decided and unanimous expression of opinion among their friends: "We have been following this school situation straight thru," is the way one parent put it, "and it would appear to me that a woman on the Board and a colored representative there too, our own schools would have a real common movement." "Take the High School, for instance, there was never such a lack of interest in all its history. You can usually judge the interest a school has in its studies by the enthusiasm in the other school activities included in the High School pupils have not appeared before the people of the city as a school since the last commencement. Athletes are dead, because the spirit is apparently absent. Students are good athletes prefer to run and play basketball under the colors of the "Y" instead of adding to the glory of their own institution. I feel that a change of administration, placing a colored man on the Board, where you get behind such a situation, would make for marked improvement. DOES NOT KNOW WHERE TO BEGIN." immunity Asked from Dismissal. Kelly Miller favors Bruce, But President Durkee Says Howard Is Neutral. Don't be a Slacker. Follow the crowd to THOMAS' Pressing Club and Hat Renovators 400 DRUID HILL AVE. We Clean, we Dye and Press anything for Ladies and Gent's ALL WORK GUARANTEED NO DISAPPOINTMENT Call Mt. Vernon 3459-W Free Call and Delivery WANT COLONEL GREER REMOVED League For Democracy Asks War Department to "Discharge Dishonorably" the chief of Staff, who Insulted Colored Soldiers. Washington, May 29—In a letter to the Secretary of War: First Lieutenant O. S. McKaine, field secretary of the League for Democracy, wrote to the Secretary of the charge of Colonel Greer, white, Chief of Staff of the 92d Division, and author of an "infamous and prevaricating letter" to Senator McKellar, concerning the behavior of colored soldiers and officers, the letter follows. To the Secretary of War: "I am directed by the League for Democracy, an organization of colored officers and men who have served America in her crusade against slavery in the Union you this open letter concerning Col. Allen J. Greer's most infamous and prevaricating letter to Senator McKellar, relative to colored officers and men of the 92d Division, of which Col. Greer was at one time the commander." "We feel that the entire race has been grossly humiliated and insulted. That part of Col. Greer's letter which says that the colored officers and soldiers were dangerous only to themselves and women, slag and blood, more malicious venom than even that peeler Bourdous Secessionist Thomas Dixon, did in his "Birth of a Nation." Both of these documents are in the same class as regard disloyalty to the union and insulted unmerited anti-Negro propaganda." "Col. Greer should be tried for disloyalty; he is not fit to be a citizen of the Republic, because any person who fomented, or sought to foment, racial prejudice during the war, directly gave aid to the insurgents." Secessionist Alfred A. Weak link in our war chain. "Inmumerable colored officers and men have been decorated by both the American and French governments for gallantry in action. Two entire regiments have been honored with the Croix de @werre by the French. Col. Greer must prove that their decorations were well received by the high heads of these governments who recommended the decorations were not competent judges of military efficiency and bravery in battle. "These returned black heroes who so brilliant embellished the Stars and Stripes at Chateau Thier Continguel on Page 4." MIGRATION FIGURES PUT AT 750,000 Chittanooga, Teen. May 28—The volume of Neuro migration from 1918 to 1948, in men, or with their families, about 175,000 persons, according to Ralph Keeler of the Home Mission Council of Philadelphia, which this northward migration has been mostly directed on, in order of number of migrants ranging from five to ten million. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, Fitzsburg, New York and Newark. MORE COLORED NATIONS THAN WHITE ONES Senator Reed Opposes the League of Nations for this Reasonf_Shakes Red Rag In Face of Western And Southern Senators. Colored Nations Ridiculed. COLORED COUNTRIES 1. Liberia 2. Brazil 3. Honduras 4. Honduras 5. Guatemala 6. Ecuador 7. Cuba 8. Bolivia 9. Peru 10. Brazil 11. South Africa 12. Sham 13. India 14. China 15. Japan. WHITE COUNTRIES 1. United States 2. Belgium 3. British Isles 4. Canada 5. Australia 6. NewSouth Whales 7. Czechoslovakia 8. France 9. Greece 10. Italy 11. Poland 12. Portugal 13. Rounanlia 14. Serbia 15. Uruguay Washington, D. C. May 28—Flaming the red flag of prejudice against the red, yellow and black races of the world, Senator Reed, Donna Reed, the League of Nations, held the floor of the Senate for nearly two hours on Monday. Senator Reed enumerated the seventeen colored countries that are to become members of the league and the only fifteen white countries, and said that he objected to the white countries entering any league where they would be outvoted. LIBERIA A JOKE. Taking up the colored nations one by one, Senator Reed pointed out their weaknesses, and their unfitness to be in any league where they would have a single vote equal to the vote of the United States. Liberia was referred to as the "joke nation" to which colored peo ple of this country refused to emulate the "baby killers" and creatures of the forest," who have had 28 rulers in the past century. South American countries were termed small nations, with population less than same of our big cities, inhibited by very few big cities and other mixtures of the red, black and white races. Asiatic races were also belittled by Senator Reed. India with her nearly three hundred millions of people, was called a dying race without spirit enough to rise and break the silence her to *Continued on Page 11.* THE WAS RICHEST COLORED WOMAN IN AMERICA Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ready Roofing, Hot Asphalt and Cold Pitch Cement for Roof Patching, Cold-Water Paint, Oil Paint, Blue and other Colors. Glue, Salt Nails, Erc Ivenging-on-the-Hudson—Mrs. Sarah J. Walker, said to be the wealthiest colored woman in this world, and head of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. She attended a series of medical articles, died here Sunday. She had been slightly ill for a year or more, and death resulted from a complication of diseases, superinfected by a cold. Mrs. Walker, as told in the extra book, wrote a three-American last week, was strenched while making a speaking tour in the West, and was brought home to New York from St. Louis, in her private attended by four physicians. For a time she improved, but high blood pressure, a condition caused the relapse that ended in her death Sunday. DAGHTER ARRIVES Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, only daughter and heir, was on board a steamer enroute to South America in order to extend the operations of the Company, when a cablegraph reached her at Panama, calling of her husband around immediately and began a losing race with death for her bedside. She arrived in New York the first part of the week, in time to take charge of the arrangements for the funeral Friday, STARRING Left, shadow by her husband, who was a minister, thirty-two years ago. Mrs. Walker, or "Madame" as she was usually called, earned her living by washing and ironing, until she discovered the hair preparation that made her fortune. Starting with a capital of $10,000, she began a business that did last year a business of over one hundred thousand and dollars, with agents and representatives in all sections of the country. NOT WANTED AT FIRST Mrs. Walker was first board of house when she was the city mayor, 138th street, tore down the old houses then standing and built a mansion of Indiana limestone costing over $150,000. This was six years ago. Two years ago she turned this house over to her daughter and bought a site in living room for a home, a large piece of land to where she termed an "invation" but cased up when they found out that the "colored" person was to build a home to cost $250,000. For her home Madame Walker could hardly have chosen a more attractive spot. The site is the most exclusive of the Virginia Mountains. Greenway near Pargo Lane, commanding a magnificent view of the hudson, the hills beyond and the surrounding country, it sweeps the Hudson for miles about, and may be plainly viewed by pleasure craft passing up and down the plains. The house, basement affair, with a roof of red tile, is in the Italian renaissance style of architecture, and was designed by N. W. Tandy, a colored architect. It is 113 feet long and 50 feet wide and stands in the centre of a four-and-a-quarter-acre estate with an outer covering of cream-colored stucco, and has thirty-four rooms. In the basement are a gymnasium, baths and showers, kitchen and pantry, servants' dining room, power room for an organ, and storage vaults for valuables. Walker's principal recreation was automobiling, and she continued on Page 4. WANT COMPLETE EQUALITY. New York, May 25—The Harrier Tubman club of this city, in telegram to Mrs. Modiell McCormick, chairman of the women's committee of the club, for a burden stand on the rights of colored women. The telegram says "it is not enough to quote what Lincoln did in 1863, further concession is needed." "We ask that you go on record as favoring better state civil rights bills forbidding discrimination in places of public accommodation because of color; that you welcome discrimination on a complete equality; that you oppose any amendment to the Susan E. Anthony amendment whereby the enforcement of that amendment is not required on our behalf; that you favor the federal law against lynching. "MRS. MARIE J. STEWART. "President "MRS. ESLANDER C. GOODE "Secretary." Ten Mile, Miss., May 27—Mississippi heat its own record recently by lynching William Moore, an alleged bootlegger, minking the fifth man to die by a mob in the State in loss than than 100 people. The arrested Moore shot the manager of a number camp. A posse was organized when word was received that Moore was aboard a southbound Gulf and ship Island Railroad and ship Island Railroad Ten Mile members of the posse boarded it, removed the fugitive and made a gallows of a near-by tree. Wilberforce Commencement Wilberforce, Ohio; May 25—Begining tomorrow and extending through Thursday, June the 5th, fifty-sixth Annual Exercises of the University will be held, Rev. R. C. Ramirez will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. C. Student of Baltimore, will make the address before the Religious Society and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, the Commemoration address. NEW MERCY HOSPITAL OPEN State Promises to Give Annual appropriation of $50,000. Two-thirds of the Money Raised by Philadelphiaans Philadelphia, Pa., May 24—The New Mercy Hospital and School for dedicated yesterday. Only a few weeks ago this hospital was located at Seventemth and Flintwater Sts. Now it occupies the spacious buildings formerly used as the School at Flintth street and Woodland avenue and has 100 rooms with a capacity of from one to ten patients each; three diet kitchens, two operating rooms and every facility that science can produce to make it a modern and well-used place of the race have furnished two-thirds of the money to bring this about. Rev. Henry L. "phillips, president of the Board of Directors of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, presided over the exercises yesterday afternoon. The first speaker was Rev. F. H. Briggs, who was ready and willing to advance. "In this great day in which we live," he said, "we want to live as much as we can, and in order to do that it is as necessary to have a healthy body as to have a healthy soul." State Senator Augustus F. Daisy, Jr. brought the message of the Public Charities and recommended to the State Legislature that Mercy Hospital's request for a $50,000 appropriation be granted in full. "The last Legislature granted you $13,000, said Senator Dixie, and we are liberal. When the colored people themselves contribute two thirds of the needed funds, what should not the State of Pennsylvania do?" COLONEL YOUNG SPEAKER Dedentown, N. J. May 23—Col. Charles Young will be the speaker at the commencement exercises of the Bordentown Industrial Insti- tute tomorrow. Drills, exercises to bread making and milk testing will form a part of the program. There are eight graduates. SUPPLIES Phone Mt. Vernon 5139 and Cold Pitch Cement for e and other Colors. Baltimore Boy Assigned To "Y" Service in Africa. and India Tells of Experience in jungle Land. "Movie Kiss" Liked Best. The movie kiss has won new admirers on the edge of the jungle, within sound of the hyena's laughter. Nowhere is the love story of the swine within sound of the hyena's laughter among the Szechuan of German East Africa—those dusky German soldiers who became British troops after the conquest of the territory by General Smuts in December, 1917. So says Walter Stanley Stanley, a Baltimore boy sent to serve in the Swedish English German man East Africa. Mr. Stanley has just returned after more than a year's stay in the tropics. "The Y. M. C. A. cinema theatre, said Mr. Stanley in telling how the movies were brought to the Swedish English German man market place in three Salamau. We set up the screen in the middle of the hall. The Macchioli's would crowd into the place, sitting one almost in another's lap, so that, watching the pictures from both sides, 6,000 could be accommodated. "They delighted in the sentimental pictures, the love stories. If the plot were not too complicated, they would chorus exclamations of pleasure when the other kissed the bedline. Their other favorite on which, because of its simplicity, they could follow easily. "If at all of these Sachelli picture shows you could keep your eyes on the screen, you would believe yourself back in America. Every picture was an American film. Probably one had been shown on the greaming eyes in the dark faces of the Swailah men, and the sound of a hyma laughing off in the jungle, would call you mask to a realization that you were in the "Y" chinema theatre in Dares Salamal. Often, Mr. Stanley said, the laughter of the British troops from the West Indies, and the climue of heated debate. For the Y, M. C. A, organized a debating society among the British troops from the West Indies, and the Tomies would plunge into a mole of talk over some such theme as this: "Resolved that money is more essential to success than education." One day, Mr. Stanley said, "an old man, all skin and bones, wandered into camp. A deputation of Gold Coast natives visited their commander soon afterwards. They had a request to moke. Would the commanding officer permit them this old man." Three Y.M.C.A. students were for Mr. Stanley and Mr. Stanley learned the languages in order to be able to supervise the natives in charge of them. The tastes of these Africans, he said, were quite unexotic. They relish sardines and salmon, cakes, cheese and candy, quite as much as did the average Tommy. The "T" workers served in German East Africa, and two of them gave their lives in the land where few white men seldom are able to live a year. ANNAPOLIS FIRST TO REPORT "OVER." Annapolis Md., May 27—At the weekly meeting of ministers, great bollination took place over the fret that Annapolis went over the top in its Centenary Drive, and that the charge pastured here by Rev. Thompson was the fourth in the Washington Conference to secure its quota. Although the district was greatly disorganized, Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, aided by group leaders, brought Annapolis into the Conference and within striking distance of third place. Announcement was made that Rev. J. C. Cecil of Huntingtown charge was sent to chattanooga and Eugene googles of Huntington. The meetings each week are full of interest and the ministers are prophesying great results. Columbus "Y" Opened Announcement: May 18—The new Spring Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was dedicated here yesterday. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Oders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolf 1642-3 41-1stp CITY NEWS --- Beginning Friday with Class Dess and running through to Wednesday of next week, Morgan College will hold annual golf tournament this year in a blaze of glory. Rev. C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia, will preach the incarnate redeem groom Sunday in Metropolitan Church and Rev. W. Simpson Thinks will preach the incarnate redeem groom. The program in fall is as follows: (except as noted the exercises will be at College, Hillen Road and imagination avenue). Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in College, Hillen Road and imagination avenue. Friday, Friday, May 29, 8:15 p.m. m. cantain "Ruth the Mobilitess" at Sharp Street Memorial Church. Admission by ticket. Monday, May 31, 2:00 p.m. m. athletics and Picnic. Third year reception to Fourth Year, 4:20 to 7 p.m. Junior Supper to Seniors 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, June 1st, 11 a.m. m. Executive Rewards. June 2, Charles A. Tindley, D. B. Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan M. E. Church. The Alumni Sermon, 8 p.m. m. Jeev. W. Seppon Brooks, D. D. Bethel A. M.-E. Church. June 5, College Class day, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10, Declamation Contest. The Baldwin and Hughes Oratorical Contests at John Wesley M. E. Church, 8:15 p.m. m. Admission by ticket. June 4, 4:30 p.m. m. Alumni Meeting. Commencement exercises, 8:00 p.m. m. Sharp St. Memorial Church. Admission by card. COSTS LESS TO WIN GENERAL ELECTION William Fitzgerald spent $145 in winning the election to the City Council from the 14th Ward over this democratic opponent, while in the 14th Ward, Warner T. McGunn spent $99.99 in court费用 by law, and filed the Court House show that it cost far more to make the primary fight than it did to pull through the real election. In the primaries Mr. McGunn spent $305 and Mr. Fitzgerald $390. A review of the two accounts shows that the candidates spent their money in vigorous divergent channels. Mr. McGunn put out $60 for the Commonwealth land, while Mr. Fitzgerald doled out $129 to runners and workers. Both candidates enhanced their own campaign according to the accounts, but Mr. McGunn's statement shows the foliage of $10; J. Logan Jenkins, $5.00; Wm. M. White $3.00 and Wm. Langley, $5.00. "No race is better than his women," declared Mrs. C. M. Tanner president of the Parents' League of Washington, C.I.A. address of the children of American Women, last Sunday afternoon at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Churce. "The subject of the address was Opportunities, and Influences. Mrs. Tanner urged the mothers to teach their children and to have the proper teachers and influences. The purpose of the meeting of the Federation was to raise money to complete their pledged subscription of $100 to President Hospital. Of this sum $60 has been raised. TO JOIN POST OF THE AMERICAN LEGION HERE Miss meeting of the War Camp Community Club, 103 Orchard St. This Sunday afternoon the American Legion will be formed in this city. Soldiers and ex-soldiers are invited. Officers Elected At the regular meeting of the Apo Social, last week, the following all Charles Tibbs, president; George Jalal, chief executive; Walter Bates, finance secretary; Winfried Beers, record- ing secretary; Sandi Hesley, chap- lein; Walter Curtis, sorority stairs; Robert Fowles, Robert Fowles; Robert Fowles, and Edward Sutchel House, Committee; Robert Headley, House, Committee; L. H. Garner, Banking Committee. 4 MICHER MILLER OF WASHINGTON AT TENDS CLEF CLUB, DANCE mond, June 10, those present at the. Rich- evening to witness the big jazz-event given by York City was R. Dokkez Miller the social and hotel representative of the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Lloyd during his short visit here. Plans are more way, according to information, available from several sources, to effect on Pennsylvania are to be used by the public. Both of them are to be housed seating 1000 persons and arranged for moving pictures as well. A saloon keeper on the upper part of the avenue is said to be one of persons behind the street, the person building on the side of his saloon and operations to begin to be good as the ory goes into effect, the person building on the lower part of the avenue, in the blues between a bouncy and tibble street. In this direction the opposite side meets the tibble side, again with the late W. H. I. Italy. The scarcity of building tide rails during the war and the decrease in traffic prevented the While two theaters are planned, patrons on the inside are certain that only one will be able to pass the ticket because no rooms in the city for two theaters cater to coorporations. For example, in Fords or Alhambra, they manage the two overlaps of the projects will coincide, and the other part of the acuece, where competition will not be so severe. Contridutions to Provident Hospital From Schools The Board of Directors of Provident Hospital wish to express to the officers of Eustace the following amount of $6,250 contributed as follows: Training School, $2,000; Misses Pearl Fischer, pruners; Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein Frederick Douglass School, No. 109 Lundar School, No. 191, $11.50; Misses Lottle Chase, Mary Nixon, Sarah Jackson, Ernestine Adams, Bianche Moore, Alec Chambers, Lilian Grooms, Edith Naylor, Mary Wilson, Pearl Galmes, Gertrude Pissier, Flossie James, Messrs. William Anderson, Charles Dorsey, Lloyd Clark, School No. 193, $7.60; Misses Margaret Newman, Lilian Trusty, Elizabeth Wilson, Estelie Brown, Ella Hays, Baby Young, Messrs. William Lee, Allen Collick, Francis Holland, School No. 195, $8.50; Misses Alice Jeffreys, Carlita Johnson, Adah Penn, Mumie Purycar, Mary Young, Martha Williams, Messrs. H. Gratton Brown, Frang Bartnes, Eugene Bell, School No. 106, $10.00; Misses Edna Parker, Lucy Roberson, Nette Harris, Katie Jolley, Mary Kyler, Ames Lansy, Elvira Molson, Mary Lansey, Messrs. George Owens, John Cotton, School No. 107, $7.00; Misses Nannie Greens, Helen Gray, E. Thompson, School. No. 108, $5.00; Misses Martina Bowen, Eldridge Jelly, Sophie McIntosh, School. No. 109, $5.00; Misses Amie Waters, Emma Britain, Marguerite Thomas, Blissie Hicks, Sophie McIntosh, School. No. 110, $5.00; Misses Bunny Walter, Alma Kelly, Wilhelm Hall, Bessie Maynard, Theresa Hicks, Mary McIntosh, School. No. 111, $2.50; Misses McAube, William Wilson, Howard Wright, School. No. 112, $2.50; Misses Moe, Mackie Caddis, Mary Sorrell, Jennifer Fried, Bessie Jackson, Hattie Tanner, Frances Smith, Leandra Lerandt, Myra Owens, Cornish Brooks, H. Huces, Lucille Brown, Billa Peek, M. Bourne, Harris, Isabela Hall, Mosses, George Murphy, George Anderson, Lee Davis, A. David, School. No. 116, $5.00; Misses Mary Roden, Neil Johnson, Antonie Clint, Bessie Hicks, Sophie McIntosh, School. No. 117, $2.50; Misses Elise Thomas, Amie Martin. TO TRAIN MALE CHORUS Rev. E. M. Mitchell, of San Antonio Virginia, was in the city a few days ago, training a male chorus for the big convention of Methodist men that will be held in Columbus, Ohio. A most enthusiastic meeting of the Executive Committee, Sunday Schools or business class at last Saturday evening. Representatives were present from many all schools and the work everybody was whereged as being in good Plans for as supportive work, whom all lines were mapped out, Preston made a most bold and inspiring dress, as did also Emory K. Cole, former pre-independence of the school at Oxford, which is returned from overseas. A large number of colored citizens of East Baltimore met at the residence of I. E. K. Mayfield Boyle, 125 Carpenter street, and organized a body to be known as East Baltimore Welfare Association. It shall be the object of the association to work for the physical and mental health of the community. The following officers were: President Dr. E. John Boyle, Vice-president John Moneys, Corresponding Secretary, Charles W. Harris Treasurer, Arthur J. Smith. BLIND EYES SEE "Blind eyes seeing" is what one thinks on entering the workshop room. They are telephone operators, wearing rugs, marking brooms, caulking doors and folding baskets by folds with sight. On every Friday services are held in the work room for the men and women. Historians of the arts and sciences hold records of cheer and comfort to his less fortunate friends. The services to be delivered by Dr. Ernest L. Leon and as he failed to appear, level the ground, he was preceded, in a direct and forceful way. Mr. Savvital stared at the they were hired each had a mission to perk up Geh was expecting each man to do his duty. Under the last enlistment act, there are lots of the 1812, 1813, and 1814 cavalry. The ninth is in the Philippines, but their term of Foreign Service expires in New Mexico. They are under orders to proceed to the Hawaiian island of Oahu, where they took the old position of the $24 st Schoelfel Barracks. The 25th Infantry is expecting to turn out a large number of Sharp Shooters, and can be expected to bring the Standard rifle. The 25th is now looking for recruits received five weeks ago. Corporal Charles C. Dorssey, 25th Infantry, Nogales, Arizona. Rev. W. H. Hey is able to be out after a few weeks illness. Special services lasting a month in the hospital will begin at Morning Star Baptist. Church next Tuesday night. If a man does wrong should the woman who loves him sin? WILL TWO WRONGS MAKE ARIGHT? Should a wrong and deserted wife seek in a carnival of worldly pleasure forgetful of her husband's betrayal of his marriage vows? Would the shame that is hers because of her husband's infatuation for a woman who came into her life after marriage, be lessened or decreased by her wanderings in the crooked path? Is she justified in seeking revenge when tortured by pain of humiliation? These are some of the vital questions that are presented in this powerful screen offering. The funeral of Elizabeth Taylor who was shot and killed by Ruinin Williams on last Friday morning, was held at her late residence. 1909 Drumlin Hill house on last Friday morning at 2 o'clock. Dr. W. Sampun Brooks, pastor of the Betel A. M. E. Church, of which the deceased was a faithful worker, delivered the eulogy. Rev. Brooks spoke in the biographical tones of Miss Taylor and deplored how life has come to such an ultimately end. Resolutions telling of the usefulness and Christian life of the deceased were read from the Sunday school, of which she was a teacher, and various other religious organizations. The poll bearers were Wesers, VanNockey, Sanks, Johnson and Sorrell, members of the Under Board of Bethel Church, in attendance was at M. Auburn Cemetery. Ruinin Williams, the alleged murderer, is still at large, but it is thought that he will soon be apprehended. No motive has yet been found for the crime. HOMES BUREAU GOING. The Homes Registration Bureau located at the W. C. C. S. Hall, Ogeeach street, opened for business this week. The number to furnished and unfurnished rooms is for below the applications. ATHLETIC DEMONSTRATION The Girl's Division of the W. C. C. S. under the direction of Miss Constantha Wharton, gave an amateur athletic demonstration on Wednesday night. SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED The Harriet Tubman Knitting Club of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, entertained a large number of men who have been in the service on last Friday. The men wore their uniforms. There was no formal program; members of the club spoke, while the soldiers thrilled the audience with accounts of experiences overseas and in the various camps. The purpose of the reception was two-fold. The club not only desired the membership of the 90 men who answered the call, but to have these men form a permanent organization. Soldiers of the Civil and Spanish-American wars were also present. FOENTAIN'S FATHER DEAD. Isahil Fountain, the father of Isaiah Fountain, who was found guilty of assault in Easton court, died at the Maryland General Hospital on last Friday. Mr. Fountain had been sick for some time and came to this city and entered the hospital about a week before the sensational trial was over on his body. It was ordered to Easton for body. The son is in the Baltimore City jail awaiting his attorney, Eugene O'Donnell collect sufficiency funds to file an appeal in his case. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Every Church Over The Top A summary of the results of the Contenant Drive in the local churches shows that every church did what was expected of it and many of them twice and nearly three times as much. The Rail timore District unite the East, E. S. Williams made a total of $19,305. The following is a summary: Church Quota Amt. Ames Memorial $2182 $2436 Mt. Zion 433 827 Whitestone 1724 1724 Johnson 4790 12000 St. Matthews 1904 1245 Sharp Street 5022 6417 Albury 2149 2149 Contenant 1160 1608 Eastern Chapel 785 John Weekley 2652 2138 St. Paul 1048 1213 Many Things Wrong ROCHIE For the Top The results of the in the local every church selected of it and price and nearly the church. The Ea- lder Rev. E. S. total of $19,305, a communal Quota Ant. $2125 $2436 443 527 1253 1253 4709 13600 1001 1241 5622 6517 2110 2352 1160 1608 592 788 2652 2138 1018 1213 MA Mor RICH First Of the Unit Church, Dive At 2 P. M. **In Local Schools** Continue from page 1. A teacher from a local school is a colleague of another of the School Council can do, said another person, "that I don't know where to bring Some of our school buildings are practically empty, others are in moderate blooms, others are through dirt and deep in need to get to (q) their rooms. I don't for the life of my life why our High School. Should be situated in scattered buildings on Pennsylvania avenues, as a beacon near Lawnds, suitable for the many ways for the erection of a new school building." **STUDY COURSE UNDER ELEVEN** "I understand," said a minister of one of the reading Baptist Church's schools, "that the science is taught in our High School in the first year, and that it is taught in the white schools, so that our children, when they finish here can enter the big colleges, and cannot be pre- "It appears to me that our High School teachers are not required to be specialists in the subjects they teach, and there results, naturally poor, with which they are colored member on the Board, who would take a special interest in colored schools. "Then there is the Training School. Who ever board of a city school was ever so young to 150 young men and women in training for positions in schools with only three teachers to do the instruction. The principal must have his hands full of administration, who I am glad to say, are doing excellent work, are overburdened with the instruction of nine or ten different courses. But of course they have nothing like the adequate number of teachers in the "It appears to me that our High School teachers are not required to be specialists in the subjects they teach, and there results, naturally poor teaching. This could not happen with a colored member on the Board, who would take a special interest in the training of the teachers. Who ever heard of a city the size of ours, having from 100 to 150 young men and women in training for positions in schools with only three teachers to do the instruction. The principal must have his hands full of administration, and the teachers, like he did to say, are doing excellent work, are overburdened with the instruction of nine or ten different courses. But of course they have nothing like the adequate number of teachers in the Training School. On the question of salaries in the higher schools of the city, government expressed the opinion that a colored representative on the Board would be able to do a good bit more than all the agitation from the outside. ew PATTER LAURENS ST. Sole Owners a BIG SPECI ATTERTSON RENS ST. NEAR CA Owners and Operators SPECIAL, N SCENE FROM WHEN'S MEN'BETRAY GRAPHIC FILM CORPORATION ROCHESTERS MAY DANCE First Anniversary Sermon Of the United Friends of America, at the Fulton Baptist Church, Division St. near Gold, Sunday, June 8th, 1919. At 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Ward. $25,000 cash, balance on loans, on $1,000 cash, region porch on house, 2011, 14 VIRGINIA AVE., GOVANS, Gr. 61225, Heller cnt., Credit of all kinds. Single $25,000 per on loans. Address: M. H. Browne, on cell phone, GOVANS average. GOVANs, Take GOVANs or Towon cnt. Get offer Harvest revenue with cost to GOVANs, Gr. 526 Monday, June 2nd, 1919, from 6 to 12 P. M. Music by Joe Rochester's and Naomi's Jazz Under Direction W. W. 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Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual private readings given also private development. For books, incense or scences write or call in person. REV. LEO S. OSMAN. 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 Pulpit and the Pew ENON'S PASTOR INSTALLED The Week Rev. J. H. Green was formally installed as pastor of Enon Baptist Church, Perth, South Africa, May 19th to the installation sermon was delivered on last Sunday afternoon on Rev. W. J. Winston, president of Hays University and pastor of Winston Baptist Church, Dr. Winston, in his sermon, suggested the duties of the pastor to the church and the church to its pastor. The pastor was have been delivered by Dr. R. K. Dollies of Jersey City, but due to the illness it was delivered by Dr. E. A. P. Check. The charge to the church was delivered by Dr. James K. L. Diggs. Sunday evening Dr. E. A. Cock, chief of the North Jersey District Baptist Association, minister of the Ministerial Union of Newark, made an excellent ad Rey, W. T., Watkins, president of the R. Y. E. State Convention of New Jersey, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., and Mr. Wilson, of the Washington E.C.s, were among the speakers during the installation week. On Monday night a reception was ordered in the pastor's Rev. Green, by the members of the church. Among the visiting ministers, who brought several�经过的from the various demonstrations were Dr. E. A. T., Check and W. T., Watkins, who represented the Ministerial Alliance, Mrs. W. S. Brougs, Mr. Jay-Bee, George E. Bragg, Rev. W. W. Allen, E. Carter, Noel, Frank R. Wiffins, James E. L. Diggs, Prof. W. H. White of Orange, X. J., and Rev. Wm. Lewis of Chicago, Dr. D. G. MacC. was master of ceremony. The lecture room of the church was beautifully decorated with flowers and reins. Rev. Green received many handsome presents of a purse. The committee of arrangements presen- s Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Mary Hettie, Mrs. Hester Pickney and Mr. Lizzie Holts. INJUNCTION REFUSED Lawyers representing the Methodist Presbyterian Church failed to secure an injunction against Benjamin Brown and others of the A. M. E. Church because the Church Court had an injunction on Friday. The Church Court is located on Falls Road, Rockville, Md. The Church is a result of duplex builder overseeing a demurger file by the Methodist Presbyterian Church, about two years ago. A number of land records have been filed by the plaintiffs establishing the ownership of the church property. Baptists Think Physicians Ought To Lead In a discussion of the Victory Hospital project at the weekly mojong of the Rajasthan ministers of the city, L. B. J. B. L. Phils expressed himself confident that weaving would cave into some of whose earnest sums resulting from $2,000 to $7,000 a year contributed to at least $1,000 a year. For Wm. J. Weaver, who presented it for two years, it placed the opportunity for the years. The ministers' Meeting voted to have a committee investigate the plan for the new resolutions indorsing the project. The priority of the meeting was delay The purpose of the meeting was deliv- ered by the Rev. Frank Williams of Por- town Square Branch, on the subject, "The Protection of the Human Soul." At their weekly meeting the A. M. K. ministers of the city passed results on ordering the project for a V. A. M. K. ministers of the city introduced the subject and the resolution was passed unanimously. In response to the appeal it appears to younger Minds was made of a paper read by Rev. D. N. Tate, Ms. M. K. ministers of North Carolina, Ms. M. K. ministers of North Carolina, and enunciated, Mrs. Virginia K. ministers of the city, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Milwaukee. P. After a most successful session, the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church came to an end at Har伯尔 church, last Sunday night, choosing the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion church as the place of meeting for the next session. Rev. J. W. McCoy, who has been the successful pastor of the past for the past two years, was retiring as pastor. Dr. McCoy was also elected a candidate on the first ballot in the next Zion General Conference. This is considered a master, as he has only been a member of the conference for the past two years. He was also a fraternal messenger to the North Carolina Conference. Dr. McCoy's friends are already asking him to seek higher honors in the church. WHALEN BAPTIST CHURCH IN COURT Rev. Willis and the trustees of Wayland Baptist Church died a bill of complaint against Oscar Diskin and his wife, Sarah Diskin, in the Circuit Court on Wednesday, July 11, 1918. Rev. Winston purchased the Diskin a store and dwelling at 1501 Diskin street for $2500 to be used for the opening of a new Wayland Baptist Church. There was an agreement between the two that since the purchased property was not large enough for a church, that he, Diskin, would secure the adjoining Madison street at a cheap rate, as he acquainted with the owner. The lawyer that the Diskins have purchased the property and desire to sell the same to the Wayland Baptist Church at a much higher figure than was agreed upon. The plaintiffs desire to issue an injunction prohibiting Diskin from selling the property until the matter has been settled. Judge Dobler issued an order requesting the defendants to show cause by June 12th, 1919, why an injunction should not be issued. Diskin is a Jew and lives at 712 Brewington avenue. REV. WATKINS IMPROVED Rev. Jones Watkins, who had a slight relapse during the week, is reported very much improved. JOHN RINGGOLD Chestertown, Md., May 23—On Wednesday, May 21st, the funeral of Mr. John Ringgold, one of the charter members of Friendship Lodge, Knights of Pythias and a member of the Uniform Rank, was held at Jones M. E. Church at 3 p. m. Joint services were held in honor of the deceased by the Old Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. Resolutions of respect and esteem were read for the Old Fellows by Walter Baptum, and for the Pythians by Charles W. Fraier. Eulogies were delivered, for the Old Fellows by Jenis Horton and for the Pythians by Sir A. Robinson. Sermon by Rev. Johns. The following members of the Water Board paid glowing tributes to the worth of the deceased: Hon. Hynson Rogers, Mr. Charles Smith and Editor Wilton of the Kent News. Mamie Heath Mrs. Mamie Heath died at her home on Cross street, Monday, May 14, 2014, in declining health for some time. The deceased was born in December 1922 in New York City and educated at the colored High School. Mrs. Heath was the daughter of the late Robert and three sisters are her husband, J. Benjamin Heath; three brothers and three sisters are her husband. Funeral services were held at her late home Thursday of last week. Funeral service was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. IDA SAWYER The funeral of Mrs. Ida Sawyer who died suddenly from fright brought home $15 on Cross street, on Thursday of last week, was held at Ebenezer M. E. Church last Friday afternoon. Rev. Charles Stewart officialized. In memory of Mrs. Sawyer, the widow of Rev. William Sawyer, died seven years later. Children, Lloyd Sawyer and Tertie Warner survive. MRS. LOUISA HAMMOND. Mrs. Louisa Hammond departed this life Tuesday at age 11. Mrs. Hammond, 53, Dolphin street. Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hammond is a Church, of which she had been a member for fifteen years. William Hammond, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, survive her. She was a devoted mother. IN. MEMORIAM Lomns—In remembrance of my dear parents, Josephine and Jamey years ago. Jamey one year ago today April 5, 1918 and Prank one month April 5, 1918. God takes the loved ones from our home. But never from our hearts. Mrs. Druthia Richardson, 215 N. Bettel St. SANDERS—In loving memory of my dear wife, Mary P. Swaunders, who this life (our years ago) June 19, 1915. Loved in life, in death remembered, her husband, WV H. SWAUDRS. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends of our into mother, Idia Sahra, who attended our funerals at her death, also those of our recently deceased father, Rev Willi Lewis and Beatrice Sawyer Card of Thanks Mr. Charles Brown, and his niece Mrs. Cadden wish to thank the numerous acts of kindness during her illness and floral tributes at her death Card of Thanks Mrs. William Caroll and sons wish to extend their appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their kindly services and sympathy during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother Rachel Carroll. A Correction Mrs. Laura E. Smith's death was incorrectly reported to Amparo M. John 10th. Mrs. Smith died May 4th 1919, at 12:30 a. m. Mr. Herbert Hartman has returned to Baltimore and has been invited to orders will be over the phone! Madison 1330 Annual Sermon to Galilean Fishermen The $2nd, Annual sermon of the S. G. Tab. of the Order of the Galilean Fisherman of A. M. E. Church Biddle Street near Pema, by Rev. L. C. Carter D. on Sunday, 11 March, by T. B. Oclock Circle, and Juveniles working under the V. S. G. Tab. are hereby notified to turn our attention to 1919. The Gallilean Session will be held at Gallilean Temple 411 W. Biddle street at 8:30 sharp, delegates coming to city will please try to reach the city in time for the sermon. By order: Frank A. Carter V. S. G. X. Cora E. Earla V. S. G. secretary. A SACRED CONCERT Given by the Moses Choir AT MOSES HALL Sunday, June 1, at 3 P. M. Assisted by Others BUTLIR—Genève Henderson Butler departed this life May 26, 1918. He decorated and sweetened as the years come down upon me and, with an abiding faith, I will be by her husband, WM. H. BUTLER and Sons. THOMAS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. William J. Thomas, who departed this life one year ago since God called you away, then my heart was crushed with sorrow when your spirit passed Then art gone but not forgotten to thee with a leather lace, reacre With a leather lace, reacre We love you, yes we love you But angels loved you more And they have sweetly called you To yonder shining shore. membrance of my dear parents, Gee E. and Annie B. Hazelton, E. and Annie B. Hazelton, two hours Since my dear mother has gone But oh a brighter mother than ours In heaven, is now her own. She left a memory fair and sweet Her life was brief, but yet complete When she was called on high, Her loving daughter, ANNIE HAZELTON LEE Three memorial years have passed away I think as the tears start But the memory of my dear father Rest on dear father, thy lute's eye The willing hands will roll no more, A faithful father, true and kind A true friend, not find, His loving daughter, ANNIE HAZELTON LEE RILEY—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear sister, Lilian Riley (nee) Howard, who departed this life Sister then was mild and lonely Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the art of ocean Cancer then was the muse Cancer but the silent slumber Fearless in the grave so low Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our songs shall know DISDEMONIA HOWARD. Dearest sister thou hast left us Here thy loss we deeply felt us He can all our sorrows lead. Yet again we hope to meet thee when the day of life is fled. Then in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no noir years are shed, by thy sister. MARGARET THOWAID. HUGHEES—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Alexander Hughes, who departed this life thirteen years ago, May 27, 1906. We still years with all their changes. Shine death strangely hade us part. But my dear sister from my heart. Rest on dear father, thy labor is over My willing hands will no longer. A faithful father both true and kame. A true friend will not find, BELIES CHILDREN. COOK—in memorial of my son and brother who departed this time his mourning is as dear today. As the hours he pased away I saw him in a new light. Let this fulfil ever guide us on. And heal my heart, heart to come When we shall never, never part "Youth fades, flowers droop" But a mother's love out lasts them by. His loving mother and sisters. PIANES P. COOK. CRIFHAS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother Chus. Cephas, who departed this life. May I remember her, forgotten. Gone in the best of his days. Hilgited in manhood bloom. Gone from the hearts that loved him To sleep in the silent room. By. His sister. CARRIE. Oh how sudden the summons. When the word came he was dead Time was too short to say farewell To my son we shall be dead By. His loving father, JOSEPH CEPHAS. HOOKER—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary L. Booker I, often shen and think of you. When I am all alone, for memoir is the only friend I can call its own. I mourn for you, dear Mother. But not with an outward show, but with an inward show, sincerely mourns silently and low. By her son FREDERICK BOOKER TLAMERS—Gone but not forgotten, my dear Father Peter J., departed this life May 21, 1918 one year ago. A happy home we once enjoyed, how sweet the memory still, how sweet the place. This world can never till. By his son, J. N. TRAVELS. NOTICE: SPECIAL, APPORTUNE NATIONAL BONDS. Antiblues Ladies, and Girls, age is burrier. Can earn from $20 to $35 a week at home in the city. No interference with other duties. Be independent of hard work and poor pay. Send a signed letter of recommendation ideal Co. Box 70, Station C New York City. BENNETT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, George W. Bennett, who departed this life eight years ago, We cannot say, we cannot say That he is guilty of saying What it smells smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown and left us dreaming—how very fair It needs must be, since he the mid Mid and gentle as he was brave When the sweetest love of his life he Think of him as the same, we say He is not dead, he is just so very By his devoted Wife and Children. BUTLER - Geneva Henderson Butler, just three years ago, departed this The place that has been filled by you. At home in our hearts and in your peace. No one no thought, no joy can say "Be still," the agitation in my heart. Except mine, mine, mine and your residence doth fill. By her devoted sister. ANNE GREEN. EMERSON-Died May 25th, 1809. Mother dear, ten years have passed. Since Jesus called you to love opened your heart. And his gentle voice said "come" And with farewell unspoken speech. She calmly entered by her daughter and son. Josie and Alex. STREET—In loving remembrance of friend, Mattle Green Street (nee) Mitchell who died May 23 1915. His sweet to be remembered. A loving thing to do, absent Although you look, but as absent he still kept in my mind. She has finished her labor of love. For her work on earth is in her dreams. For his savior. And he beckoned her to come. By her devoted Friend. CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10 ..THE OCEAN HOUSE.. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. This hotel is right on the ocean front. It has wide porches, large conservatory, dining room, where one has a beautiful view of the sea while dining, and every room opens on the ocean. Rate for special rates for July, Room and Board. Personally managed by Mrs. Larry Lee, 5 Claims St. Elmhurst street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Address after June 22, Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. tf. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Estegavagance THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IT HAS BEEN A WINNING MOST BEAUTIFUL SEAISON RESORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, appliance. It construction appoint- ments service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath house, tennis etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. With Santiamir lumed and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Fort Wayne. E. DALY, OWNER GAVE MAY N. J. HOTEL INDIANA 22 N. INDIANA AVE Atlantic City, N. J. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. The largest, the best, and the nearest hotel to the boardwalk. W F. Cozart, Prop. Real Estate, houses and apartments for rent in all parts of the city. Phone 2374-J ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAILTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Gos On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings If you have beauty we take it If you have none we make it. Phone Mt. Vernon 1404-W Established 1836. CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years' experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 8 p. m. Stins O. Carter and E. V. Wright, Proprietors. THE CHURCH SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and 'Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. 11 n. m. Sermon by the Pastor Lord's Supper. 2:30 p. m.. Sunday School. 4:30 p. m. Epworth eague. 8 p. m. Lord's Supper continued Sermon by Pastor. BRIDES' RALLY Come and see the Wonderful Displa the Brides representing their differ their groom, maids of honor AT BETHEL A. M. E. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE For the benefit of the $2,000 Rally. Mrs. Ida Hilton Directress, Mrs. Coral SILVER OFFERING AT THE Please come and make this a success. We need ....ANNUAL MEMORIAL OF THE KNIGHTS OF N. A., S. A., E., A., A. IN HONOR OF THEIR DECEAS WILL BE HELD AT BETHEL A. M. E. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 1st, 1917 REV. E. O. JONES WILL DELIVER Eulogy by Mrs. Annie Henry, of M. Soloists, Mrs. Mamie Loveday and M. Selections by the Peerless C. Music by Kerr's Orche THE ENTIRE ORDER IS ORDERED BY ORDER OF GEORGE A WATTY. Gran JOSIAH DIGGS. G. K. of DR. W SAMPSON BROOK MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING A -GIVEN BY THE STEWARDER ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. C. Lexington Street near PH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2nd, 19 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. ADMISSION see the Wonderful Display. What less representing their different coun- tries, sir grooms, maids of honor and guest AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4th, AT beneefit of the $23,000 Rally. A Beautiful SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR. and make this a success. We need you to help. ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE IN THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIEN N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A HONOR OF THE DECEASED MEMOR WILL BE HELD AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH DAY, JUNE 1st, 1919, 2:30 O. JONES WILL DELIVER THE O by Mrs. Annie Henry, of Marion State. Mrs. Mamie Loveday and Mrs. Lillian S Selections by the Peerless Glee Club. Music by Kerr's Orchestra. MORE ORDER IS ORDERED TO BE BY ORDER OF GEORGE A WATTY. Grand Chance OSIAH DIGGS. G. K. of R. & S. R. W SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor. ON DOLLAR WEDDING AND MUSIC GIVEN BY THE STEWARDESSES OF ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Plue. EVENING, JUNE 2nd, 1919 AT 8 THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. ANNIE E. ON Paul Display. What? Why their different counties, with of honor and guests at M. E. CHURCH NG, JUNE 4th, AT 8:30 Rally. A Beautiful Display. Mrs. Cora. Johnson, Secretary. G. AT THE DOOR. S. We need you to help over the top BRIAL SERVICES..... TS OF PYTHIAS A., A. & A. DECEASED MEMBERS E HELD— M. E. CHURCH st, 1919, 2:30 P. M. DELIVER THE ORATION ary, of Marion Station. Md. and Mrs. Lillian S. Johnson Peerless Glee Club. S. Orchestra. ORDERED TO BE PRESENT ER OF BY. Grand Chancellor. K. K. of R. & S. BROOKS, Pastor. ODDING AND MUSICALE EWARDESSES OF M. E. CHURCH at near Pue. 2nd, 1919 AT 8 O'CLOCK OF MRS. ANNIE E. DAVIS 25 CENTS Come and see the Wonderful Display. What? Why the Brides representing their different counties, with their groomes, maids of honor and guests at AT BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH IN HONOR OF THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS WILL BE HELD Eulogy by Mrs. Annie Henry, of Marion Station. Md. Soloists, Mrs. Mamie Loveday and Mrs. Lillian S. Johnson Selections by the Peerless Glee Club. GEORGE A WATTY. Grand Chancellor. JOSIAH DIGGS. G. K. of R. & S. DR. W SAMPSON BROOKS. Pastor. MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING AND MUSICALE MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2nd, 1919 AT 8 O'CLOCK UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. ANNIE E. DAVIS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Mrs. Elizabeth Coates, President Mrs. Sidle Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Secretary Mrs. Ann REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pa. NOTICE AND COME TO SHILOH 28th and Simpson St JUNE THE 5th and 6th REV. LENA MASON will preach b p m. Don't Fail to hear Rev. Henry Thomas, P. SPECIAL ANNOUNCED Notice to all Masons of the Most Grand Lodge and her subordinates is more, is hereby given that the GREAT $10.000 R. will be held at Sharp St Memorial M. Evening, June 9th at 7.30 o'clock. The Brotherhood will assemble Mosher and McCullow streets and m in a body. The ladh of the Eastern meet at the church at 7 o'clock. All who have not paid their s Lodges will please come prepared to Music by the New MASONIC C dresses by distinguished Speakers. Please be punctual: Masonic dr By order, M. W. Joseph P Evans, C Attest: George T. Duppin, G N.B.—The Public is Invited. NOTICE!—The Wonderful Pulpit Orn REV. H CLAYTON POWELL of Aby Mrs. Sidonia Harrida Mrs. Johnson, Secretary. Mrs. Annie Skinner. REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor. AND COME TO SHILOH A. M. E. 28th and Simpson Streets JUNE THE 5th and 6th, 1919 A MASON will preach both service pm. Don't Fail to hear her. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! To all Masons of the Most Worshipful age and her subordinates in the City reby given that the GREAT $10.000 RALLY at Sharp St Memorial M. E. Church 9th at 7.30 o'clock. Brotherhood will assemble at the McCulloh streets and march to the Ladies of the Eastern Star Ch church at 7 o'clock. Who have not paid their subscription please come prepared to pay on that by the New MASONIC CHOIR and distinguished Speakers. be punctual. Masonic dress omitted. M. W. Joseph P Evans, Grand Mas test: George T. Duppin, Grand Secr Public is Invited. EE!—The Wonderful Pulpit Orator and Lea- LAYTON POWELL of Abyssinia Bapt Mrs. Sidonia Harriday, Chairman Mrs. Annie Skinner, Treasurer DAVIS, Pastor. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Pinson Streets and 6th, 1919 reach both services at 8:30 I to hear her. Thomas, Pastor. UNCEMENT!!!! The Most Worshipful United Indicates in the City of Balti- ce. 0000 RALLY Memorial M. E. Church, Monday clock. Assemble at the Temple, iss and march to the church the Eastern Star Chapter will lock. At their subscription to their shared to pay on that evening ONIC CHOIR and short ad arkers. Sonic dress omitted. Evans, Grand Master Suppin, Grand Secretary Pulpit, Orator and Lecturer L of Abyssinia Bapt. Church York City Church, Stricker and Presstman Sts. E 5th, 1919, at 8 o'clock Mrs. Elizabeth Coates, President Mrs. Sidonia Harriday, Chairman Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Secretary. Mrs. Annie Skinner, Treasurer REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor. NOTICE AND COME TO SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets JUNE THE 5th and 6th, 1919 REV. LENA MASON will preach both services at 8:30 p.m. Don't Fail to hear her. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!!! Notice to all Masons of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge and her subordinates in the City of Baltimore, is hereby given that the GREAT $10.000 RALLY will be held at Sharp St Memorial M. E. Church, Monday Evening, June 9th at 7:30 o'clock. The Brotherhood will assemble at the Temple, Mosher and McCulloh streets and march to the church in a body. The ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter will meet at the church at 7 o'clock. All who have not paid their subscription to their Lodges will please come prepared to pay on that evening Music by the New MASONIC CHOIR and short ad dresses by distinguished Speakers. Please be punctual. Masonic dress omitted. Please be punctual. Masonic dress omitted. By order, M. W. Joseph P Evans, Grand Master Of New York City Will Lecture at Shuron Baptist Church, Stricker and Presstman Sts THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 5th, 1919, at 8 o'clock Sub: "BROKEN BUT NOT OFF" Proceeds for $18,000 Rally Admission 15 Rev. Deale Elliott Acting Pastor S. J. B. WOMAN'S I At Perkins Square Baptist Church George and Ogson s By the United Federation of La Different Churches, Who will cone MARIE L. WILLIAMS, Chu LOST IN BETHEDA M. E. M. CHURCH MAY 25th, PACKAGE CONTAINING $120.00 TWENTY DOLLARS. IN NOTES IN SEVEN WITH NAME WESTCOTT ON THEM. RETURN SAME TO 605 PITCHER STEER $18,000 Rally Admission 15 cents, Childs Elliott Acting Pastor S. J. Mosby, Church WOMAN'S DAY Square Baptist Church Sunday George and Ogston sts. The United Federation of Ladies from Churches, Who will conduct the p MARIE L. WILLIAMS, Chairman IN BETTED A. M. E. CHURCH ON LAS CARRIAGE CONTAINING $120.00) ONE HUND DOLLARS. IN NOTES IN SEVERAL PAYE WESTCOTT ON THEM. TENDER WO TIME TO 605 PITCHER STRING AND MENING AND F Mission 15 cents, Children 10 cents S. J. Mosby, Church Clerk 'S DAY Church Sunday June 1st Ogston sts. on of Ladies from will conduct the program TAMS, Chairman E. CHURCH ON LAST SUNDAY. G $120.00) ONE HUNDRED AND N SEVERAL PAY ENVELOPES. EM. FINDER WILL PLEASE ER STREET OR TO REV. W. Proceeds for $18,000 Rally Admission 15 cents, Children 10 cents Rev. Beale Elliott Acting Pastor S. J. Mosby, Church Clerk WOMAN'S DAY At Perkins Square Baptist Church Sunday June 1st George and Orest sts. GOST IN BETHEG A. M. E. CHURCH ON LAST SUNDAY, MAY 25th, PACKAGE CONTAINING $120.00) ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS IN NOTES IN SEVERAL PAY ENvelopes, WITH NAME WESTCOTT ON COPIES OF POTTER STREET OR TO REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, 1405 ARGYLE AVENUE AND RECEIVE A LUMBER REWARD. Three prizes awarded to the 3 Queens raising the highest amount. Given by the A. C. E. League for the benefit of the $10.00 Rally Presidentf Mrs. Nannie Adkins; 1st Vice President; Mrs. Emma Stanley; 2nd Vice Press; Mrs. Harriet A. Hilliard; 3rd Vice Press, Mabel Queen; Recording Secretary, Beulah Chester; Fln. Sec. THE CHURCH 10 a. m., Bible Class. 11 n. m., Specta, Holy Commun 12 m., Specta, Lecture Movies FO 13 b. m., Special Movies FOR WOM 13 b. p. m., Sunday School 13 b. p. m., The meetings for men and women ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. I. a. m., Specta, Bible a. m., Preaching by the Pastor, s subject "The Grace of God. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. 5:30 p. m., A. M. E. League. 6:30 p. m., Preaching. Mothers Meeting every. Thursday You are invited to attend, Mrs. H. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Com 6:30 Class, Thos. Lane, Leader. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 11 b. m., Sunday School, Henry Johnson w. M., Sermon and Bench Rally w. M., M. M., A. M. J, and Par- san Rally w. M. Jr. League and Childrens Church Wednesdays at 5 p.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 Lexington Street. Sunday 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Services. Services every day except Monday and at 8 o'clock. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor Special Services, Sunday. At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. the Rev. E. W. Williams, D. L. of Washington, D. C. will preach. Beautiful music by the Choir. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Peña, Avenue S, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Coy, D. L. Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "Pressing on to a high mark" 2:20 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, W. Brown, Supt. 4 p. m. Class, A. Phillips, leader. 5 p. m. Prescription, Pastor. All are welcome. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets. Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 11 a.m. Miss Stanley, Superintendent 11 a.m. Sermon of the Pastor, superscript Unification of the Exodus 12-19. The Holy 'Communion in the morning only.' 12:30 a.m. Mother B. Mitchell, Act. Supt. 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor. subject 'The Seamless Receiving of a blessing or late and receive the benediction. ANNUAL GIRLS' DAY 11 a. m., Sermon by the District Superintendent, B. S. Williams, D. D. Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., An address to girls and young women by Mrs. A. R. H. Miller 8 p. m., Special Musical and Literary program on Montauk, Passor. Come and help our Girls. ALLEN M. A. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington Montauk, Montauk, Passor. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. J. G. M. tn, P. E. You are expected to be present in the administration of the 2:30 p. Sunday School. S. p. m. Special Sermon. We our community friends and students will worship with us. Wm. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. Howard D. Brent. Supt. S. S THIS PROPLEPS CHURCH Cov. Bond and Jefferson Sts. 423 N. Bond Street. Pearson School. Personage 423 North Bond Street 9 a. Class Meeting. 11 a. m. Prays communion. 11 a. m. Sunday School. 2:30 p. m. sermon to the praying and Singing Band by the Pastor, following 6:30 p. m. Closing program of the Y. P. League. Thomas H. Lee will preach followed by Holy Communion. Monday night, Annual Spring Rally Eagles game. Will be in her famous Candle Light Service. C. E. Ferry, Church Clerk. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Pastor. Special Services All Day. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. John Wildgeon, Baptist Church, Baltimore. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:20 p. m. Communion services con- ducted by Rev. John Wildgeon and others. m. Special Services. John Wilson, Church Clerk. M. J. Wilson, Church Clerk. Mrs. Ouelle Anderson, Organist. Rev A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor "The Life of Jacob." Communion: 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 6:30 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor Class Meetings every night except Friday and Saturday. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. W. Pastor 412 a. sermon by the Pa. or. Communion: 2:30 p. m. Sunday School p. m. Sermon by the Ma. Ida Nesheim of Holy Temple, chair and congregation. All Invited. Monday, June 13, 2018, Mrs. E. E. Adkins, President. All for the Rally. The League will raise $500.00; the School $1000.00; Each Class $1000.00. Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, Sec **FOR RENT** - Furnished Room for rent. Lady or Gentleman. Apply 1055 Myrtle avenue. **FOR RENT** - Three rooms and kitchen for rent. Apply 1407 Ar- gleve avenue. Local Grand Army Posts will hold exercises at the National center. Day. Rev. R. B. Mohr will be the Day. He will also address the Veterans Tessier and Orchard at that evening. 11 a. m. "Secret Peace of the Most High. Holy Communion. 3 p. m., Memorial Service of the Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor Keorge A. Watty in Charge Dr. O. E. Jones, of Kentucky will deliver the oration. 3 p. m., Sermon to Alumni of Morgan College. "Fidelity in our Lot" or "The Beauty of the Hour!" Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Mary H. Smith, Pastor. MATTHEW H. JOHN, Martin, P. E. H. MARKOND. KN ONLY. Charles Robinson, Supt. Those T. Jackson, President only are urgent. Be present. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor. Samuel W. Whaley, President. subject "The Sailor, 8 p. m. Breaching by the Pastor, s W. Woodhous, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Prea. from 2 to 6 p. m. Washington, President. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by, the Pastor 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Class League. 4 p. m., Dum. Rev. E. B. F.uller, Press; Mrs. Anna, Susan, M. H. C. Husband, Supt.; Mrs. Sarah E. Unglau, Press E. L. M. Alex, James Press, Supt.; Mrs. Sarah E. Unglau, Press went over the "top last Sunday with over $1,000 PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun. Mrs. H. Murray, Pastor 6:20 a. m., Payer and Praise Service Rev. J. H. Dounts, Pastor 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Class League. 6:30 p. m., E. League will be at Paulistian Baptist Church. 8 p. m., Semen by the Pastor Sacrament, the and nights, Class Meeting at 8 p. m. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr G. W. Kennard, Pastor, 11 p. m., Rev. Arch., 8:30 p. m., School, 8:30 p. m., Epworth League, 8 p. m., Rev. John Smith. ST. LUKE U. A. M. B. CHURCH Rev. McBerry, Rev. R. C. Williams, Pastor 11 n. m., Preaching and Holy Comm Class Meeting following. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:00 p. m., Sepsor Experience Meeting. 7 p. m., Sepsor League 8 p. m., Preaching. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Fatterson Park Av. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Reverend R. H. B. Bishop, Pastor. The Home Lake Church. 10 a. m., General Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor and Bishop. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Ingle. 8 p. m., Sermon by able divine. P. S. Many thanks to members and friends of the Church. Quotations on Sunday, May 15th. Quotations which enabled us to double, our $300.00. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Sunt. D. I. Fowler, Pres. League. ST. JAMES U. A. M. E. CHURCH 1006 Whatcot St. near Moor. 11 a. m., Rev. R. L. Williams of 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:00 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Rev. James Roberson. THE FIRST CITY-WIDE SPIRIT UAL FEAST, City of Baltimore. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Worland Park Car. 25 Park and Mine Washington car. Get off in front of the church. Rev. John Offer Custis, Pastor Resident of the Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. A Great Covenant, Commences on Sunday, June 1, 1919. by the Paasor, subject "I am a Shrifal Man." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Spiritual 6:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Holy Communion. Reception of about thirty full members, subject "Victory through Christian warfare." A RECORD BREAKER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919 18 p. m., Sunday School. Spiritual "The Lord God is a Sun and a Shield." 8 p. m., Sermon "Vencence is mine" I wry lyrical, salve the old. Bernard, F. Brown, secretary. King, Katherine, Pastor, Rice, Daniel, Pastor, Mrs. Carrie McGowans, President 10 a. m., Class, Robt, Johnson, leader 2 p. m., Sunday School, Carrett 2 p. m., Sunday School 2 p. m., Pastor and Communion Wm. Bonds, Ministers Steward 2. Tasco, Superintendent SOCIAL FREE BAPT. CHURCH Barre street near Green, Rev. John H. Cornish, Pastor, H. Cornish, Subject subject "He has made me what I am" 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, p. m., Preaching Wednesday night, Class Meeting, Thursday night, Prairie Meeting, Louy Brown, Secretary, SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Street 11 a. m., Sermon by a Stranger 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 2:30 p. m., Sermon by Porter 60th Young People 8:30 p. m., A. C. E. League, 8 p. m., Praying by Pastor and the Lords Supper Wednesday night, Class, Bro. Max Dorsay, Leader M.T. ZION A. H. E. CHURCH Rehoboth High School Long Green, Maryland 1 aa. m. General Class. 1 h. m. by the Pastor. subject. The Saqfitee. Administration of Holy Communion 1 p.m. Sunday School. Brief study. of lesson and Children's Day. Rehearsal. 5 p.m. Allen League. Subject "In H. School." Preaching by Pastor and Consecration of, our Junior. VESTED Come early and see the processional. Mrs. L. J. Pennington. Secretary. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. T. H. Lee. Ph. D.; Acting Pastor. Rehoboth High School. 3 aa. Dolphin street. 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Lee. Hospital. Reason—not white. High School a disgrace to big Baltimore. Reason—attended by colored children. Policeman wanted—no black need apply. Recruits wanted for the Navy—only colored mess attendants acceptable. Madame Walker made capital out of the colorphobia of the white Americans. Taking the Negro race as it is, the individuals are not acceptable to the dominant Americans. "Very well," is Madame's reply. "I'll remake them a little closer to your heart's desire." And she did. Now let all of those who said McGuinn could not be elected—impossible—stand up until they are counted. "N. A. A. C. P. Drive for 5000 new members." "Victory Hospital Campaign for $76,000 to start soon." "Bethel Church closing $33,000 rally" "Mortgage to be burned at Shiloh Bapt. Church" "Lord Baltimore winds up a very strenuous year and prepares for a well earned vacation." The Spingarin Medal, awarded to the man or woman of African descent who has done most for the progress of the race during the past year, will be awarded early in June at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Already whisperings are heard of the likely winner. In the three awards already made during past years, a soldier, a singer and a poet have won the medals, valued intrinsically at $50, but extrinsically, beyond any price. Rumor seems to favor a soldier again, and candidates are mentioned among the war heroes, including Henry Johnson of Rochester, New York; Needham Roberts, of Newark, New Jersey; William Butler, of Salisbury, Md., and Major Arthur Deans of the 117th Ammunition Train now commandant at Howard University. Other colored Americans who have performed conscientious service include Mr. Emmett Scott in the War Department as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War; Dr. George Haynes head of the Bureau of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois as the organizer of the Pan African Congress, and Mr. Ralph Tyler, war correspondent with the Creel Bureau of Public Information. However, many opinions appear to favor a soldier again, and it would not be surprising to see Major Deans the next Spingarn medallist. One suggestion for the solution of the Moton-DuBois controversy comes from a New Yorker, who would like to see these two great speakers on the same platform. "As the public is really up in the air as to what these two gentlemen did and said in France, let them appear all over the country on the same platform, and deducting actual expenses, give the proceeds to some worthy cause." Detroit opens Dunbarn Memorial Hospital this week with a street parade, celebration and address by the Mayor of the city, and Philadelphia dedicated a new Mercy Hospital with a promise of a $50,000 appropriation from the State. Come on Baltimore. Commenting on the "late unpleasantness" that has recently come to light between the Honorable Emmett Scott and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, a Western contemporary remarks that there is apparent fealty arising from the fact that both men are to write histories of the war. Paciously is concluded "if they will keep quiet we will buy a copy of both histories." Lord Baltimore and prepares for No doubt spines for indeed grip of the mimo, the price Ricca comes out. Big and ill to the native is about love placing these on man to man with States not to notice. If Porto Rorytition, leading pendance is the "No pussyful at the front, dren could not be because they will mited to attention because they will court of Ypsilant tablished separate. This victor the courts war society for a Local attorney the people cell. Michigan distinction: The WE will ask for the right to seize. The success guarantees the For, the separatist most separate "without sewer." No doubt spurred on by the sight of the Philippines for independence and warned by the continued grip of this country on Hayti and Santo Domingo, the principal paper in the island of Porto Rica comes out for statehood or Independence. Big and little brother business is all nonsense to the native islander who contends that the twaddle about love or protection or anything else except placing these dark skinned people on the basis of man to man with all other citizens of the United States will not keep them loyal. If Porto Rica is not to be established as a territory, leading eventually to statehood, then independence is the only satisfying alternative. "No pussyfooting here." Straight, genuine talk at the front door. The common law statutes of the State of Michigan provides the following: "That all persons within the jurisdiction of this State shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, eating houses, barber shops, public conceivances on land and water, theatres and all places of public accommodation and amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable to all citizens." Interpreting this law to mean that colored children could not be forced to attend any one school because they were colored, and white children permitted to attend any school except the colored school because they were 'white', a judge in the circuit court of Ypsilanti, Michigan ordered the newly established separate school for colored children closed. This victory is said to be due to the fight thru the courts waged and financed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Local attorneys gave their service gratis, and now the people celebrate. Michigan folk, during the contest, drew this distinction: They said if we want separate schools, WE will ask for them, and until we do, no one has the right to set them apart for us. The successful fight of the colored population guarantees them good schools for a while at least. For, the separate school 'provided' for them, like most separate schools set apart for the race, were "without sewerage connections, poorly lighted, badly ventilated and inadequately heated." It is unusual and at the same time noteworthy that one of the wealthiest women of the race earned her fortune in the manufacture of toilet articles. In practically every line of work or profession open to others, colored men and women complete and make good, but the first millionaire comes from the inventor of means to make the skin fairer and the hair straighter. There is more helping this than mere accident. CON In his spee of Missouri, said he had come to the colored vowel white Southern In his speech in the Senate on Monday, Mr. Reed of Missouri, said among other things that the North had come to acquiesce in the disfranchisement of the colored voters in the South, believing that the white Southerners ought to run things to suit themselves. This is unfortunately too true. As has been pointed out, there has not been a serious discussion in Congress of the enforcement of the 14th Amendment in the past decade. Openly and flagrantly the South, through one loophole or another, has continued to count its colored populist as a basis for its number of representatives in Congress, and then proceeded to elect them by white vote only. The Harriman Bank advertisement, part of which was quoted in last week's Afro-American, showed a disposition on the part of some parts of the North to wake up. Not for the sake of justice, not for the defense of the Constitution, a sacred instrument; dear me, no! Men's consciences nowadays seem strangely unlike the consciences of the old fathers and abolitionists, who spoke against wrong in tones of thunder. This week Congressman Reuben Huskell, of Brooklyn, New York, comes forward as a champion of the 14th Amendment for the same reason that prompted the Harriman bank—Anti-prohibition. Representative Haskell's theory is that if one drastic amendment to the Constitution can be enforced on one section of the country, an equally drastic amendment like the Fourteenth, should also be enforced. Perhaps it may turn out finally that what colored people so ardently want may be gained not because of the conscience of a nation, but because of its appetite. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 828 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md. A SOLDIER FAVORED The Spinakerin Medal, awarded to the man or woman of African descent who has done most for the progress of the race during the past year, will be awarded early in June at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Already whisperings are heard of the likely winner. In the three awards already made during past years, a soldier, a singer and a poet have won the medals, valued intrinsically at $50, but extrinsically, beyond any price. Rumor seems to favor a soldier again, and candidates are mentioned from among the war heroes, including Henry Johnson of Rochester, New York; Needham Roberts, of Newark, New Jersey; William Butler, of Salisbury, Md., and Major Arthur Deans of the 117th Ammunition Train commandant at Howard University. Other colored Americans who have performed conspicuous service include Mr. Emmett Scott in the War Department as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War; Dr. George Haynes head of the Bureau of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor; Dr. W. E.B. DuBois as the organizer of the Pan African Congress, and Mr. Ralph Tyler, war correspondent with the Creel Bureau of Public Information. However, many opinions appear to favor a soldier again, and it would not be surprising to see Major Needs the next Springing medallist. One suggestion for the solution of the Moton-DuBois controversy comes from a New Yorker, who would like, to see these two great speakers on the same platform. "As the public is really up in the air as to what these two gentlemen did and said in France, let them appear all over the country on the same platform, and deducting actual expenses, give the proceeds to some worthy cause." Detroit opens Dunbar Memorial Hospital this week with a street parade, celebration and address by the Mayor of the city, and Philadelphia dedicated a new Mercy Hospital with a promise of a $50,000 appropriation from the State. Come on Baltimore. Commanking on the "late unpleasantness" that has recently come to light between the Honorable Dimmett Scott and Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, a Western contemporary remarks that there is apparent jealousy arising from the fact that both men are to write histories of the war. Pacetiously is concludes "if they will keep quiet we will buy a copy of both histories." MADAME WALKER It is unusual and at the same time noteworthy that one of the wealthiest women of the race earned her fortune in the manufacture of toilet articles. In practically every line of work or profession open to others, colored men and women complete and make good, but the first multinationaire comes from the inventor of means to make the skin fairer and the hair straighter. There is more behind this than mere accident. It did not just happen so, but in the words of a national advertiser. "there is a reason." From a "one woman manufacturing concern" in 1905, a woman of no education, but of uncommon energy and thrift, built up a million' dollar fortune, and a business that covers the country. White drug stores in all sections clamored to become agents of this woman, outbidding their colored rival druggists. White concerns marveled at her success and speedily put other toilet articles on the market labelled "just us good." Everywhere the demand was tremendous for the kind of wares Madam Walker had to sell, and the money from colored buyers, flowed in and helped to buy a luxurious mansion in the heart of New York, a quarter of a million dollar villa on the Hudson, and at her death, Madame had just sent her only daughter to South America to open another continent for Walker goods. What was it? What was behind the tremendous demand for the articles this woman sold? Simply the adoption on the part or a large numbers of colored people of the standard of beauty of the whites, and to make the transition, skins must be fairer and hair must be straighter. Thousands of persons, tens of thousands are known as white, thanks to well known toilet articles. There is no thought in their minds that the Negro type of beauty is inferior in any way, but they find it a "heap more convenient" to pass over on the other side. For such a state of affairs, no one is to blame but the white man himself. He is in the majority man to one. He is the leader in this civilization, and the teacher, and he has taught colored folks that personality, mathood, intellect, are not valued half as much as a white skin. The most inane and vapid white finds open to him positions in the commercial world that are closed to his darker brother. A white lieutenant outranks a colored colonel and a white youth receives consideration denied to the Negro doctor of philosophy. IT IS THE COLOR OF THE SKIN AND THE TEXTURE OF THE HAIR THAT COUNT. For W. W. Alexander shut out of Honkin "Bethel Church closing $33,000 rally" "Mortgage to be burned at Shiloh Bapt. Lord Baltimore winds up a very strenuous prepares for a well earned vacation. PORTO RICA TIRED No doubt spurred on by the fight of the press for independence and warned by the grip of this country on Hayti and Sago, the principal paper in the island of Big and little brother business is all that native islander who contends that the above love or protection or anything else these dark skinned people on the island to man with all other citizens of the states will not keep them loyal. If Porto Rica is not to be established any more, leading eventually to statehood, the advance is the only satisfying alternative. "No pussyfooting here. Straight, gentle the front door. MICHIGAN WINS, FIGHT The common law statutes of the State of Michigan provides the following: "That all persons within the jurisdiction of this State shall be entitled to the full and accommodations advantages, facilities and wages of inns, restaurants, eating houses, shops, public convenances on land and the theatres and all places of public accommodation and amusement, subject only to the limitations and limitations established by law applicable to all citizens." Interpreting this law to mean that color can not be forced to attend any or because they were colored, and white children to attend any school except the color cause they were 'white', a judge in the court of Ypsilanti, Michigan ordered the unified separate school for colored children. This victory is said to be due to the courts waged and financed by the Nationalization for the Advancement of Colored People attorneys gave their service gratis, to people celebrate. Michigan folk, during the contest, defended: They said if we want separate schools we ask for them, and until we do, no right to set them apart for us. The successful fight of the colored guarantees them good schools for a white child, the separate school 'provided' for the first separate schools set apart for the without sewerage connections, poorly light ventilated and inadequately heated." CONSCIENCE AND APPETITE In his speech in the Senate on Monday, Missouri, said among other things that it had come to acquiesce in the disfranchisement colored voters in the South, believing its Southerners ought to run things to survive. This is unfortunately too true. As United out, there has not been a serious Congress of the enforcement of the 14th He says: "The they are preparing to organize a large army of secret service men and Government officials and agents to search the homes of citizens in the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. I shall introduce in Congress a measure to require that this force, this same agency, be used to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment, which is now best known by the standard of its non-enforcement." Nearly one hundred physicians, pharmacists and nurses graduated from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, during the week. Some graduation! PEOPLE'S FORUM The first and last commandment is to be handed down by the white rate to the brown rate. Negro is: "Stay in your place." What and where is this place in which "white people" so peremptorily command colored people to stay? Is it a place deceived by nature; or, is it a place prepared and designated by white people? Of the Negro's rightful "place" is prepared by nature then it is not necessary for white people to "teach the nigger its place." For the decrees of nature are self-operative and inexorable, and therefore need no reinforcement by the white agency. If on the other hand, the Negroes, "place," is made by the white people, then not race, however unethical and "superior," it may be, is good; and though to dictate any particular and fixed place in a democratic regime for colored people. Our place in this world is where-ever our energy unb蛋; still, wealthy, intellect and character may lead us, so long as we do not disregard the rights of others. This is our place; this is the place of all other people. And we must not for a moment allow ourselves to be lured into the belief and feeling that there is any particular and fixed place in which white people have a right to keep us, as do others, forsooth. Provide the niggers had commissioned them to "keep the niggers down." Colored people have no desire to be constantly "snucking" white people for intellect. We are not so interested in them we solitely pity. But in face of the fragrant and galling discrimination in which such the "superior" race subjects us, we cannot remain silent without sacrificing our pride and self-esteem. We are not the ones who are belonging in these attributes. 808th INFANTRY ON THEIR WAY HOME Word has been received at this office from Sergt. Robert O. Matthews of Company B. $80th Pioneers indicating that on May 11 the boys of that company were Brast. Freeman the port of embarking orders to board Skip for "the grand old U. S. A." The $80th will arrive in New York possible early in June. Colonel J. Nelson, of the Regiment upon being relieved from his men, published the following farewell to them, under General Orders: "I shall always remember with a great deal of pleasure the short time I was with your regiment especially so because of your attention to your duties and to the manner and spirit in which you have tackled every task assigned to you. You have gained a reputation among the troops on duty in this area of which you might well be proud." Colonel J. Nelson, I wish to state that after many years of service with colored organizations that I consider you second to none and by the continuation of your excellent behaviour and attention to duty you will not only return to the United States an organization of which you proud but you will reflect the greatest credit upon your name." CHARLES J. NELSON Colonel 808th Pioneer Infantry American Expeditionary Forces First sergeant Stanley Cole C.C. 859 A. E. F. wrote Miss Elmarchie North that he is well and expects to be home something in July. Sergeant Cole has received Afro's from Miss North and says that he has enjoyed reading them very much. He also wishes I obe remembered to his many friends. Lt. Thomas Says it is aBig Job to be A Sensible Pa- rent. It is a big job to be a possible parent and to many people come to be parents sooner or later; but how many apply the same careful consideration to this "job" that a parent does to the details of his business? Confirming my remarks to the matter of a child's musical education is one of the most important tasks as possible, child's natural tendencies before choosing the instrument he is set to learn will be spotted to make a poor pianist, and vice versa. The "WISK" parent will use great discrimination to teach. Too often this is left to the advice of garrulous friends and the result is that the services of some garrulous secureed educational educator. The wise parent will not break into a child's lessons for so long periods as to allow the gain that has been made to evaporate. "EVAPORATE" is just the word for the case—as every good teacher in Baltimore (and there are several) will admit. The student, who drops his music in June and takes his lesson in October generally, is so spend two months getting back to where he was in June. This is not only a loss to the pupil and to the teacher, but it is a distinct financial loss to the parent. A much better plan would be to give the student two weeks vacation from the music at the close of school year and two weeks at the opening of school in the fall. The intervening two months should see the lessons going on as usual and the joys of summer vacation time should not be permitted to debilitate. The wise parent will see that the minutes at L.C. will be:—and then practice hour is properly used—the summer time as in other times of the year. He will not countenonshipd, careless practice—ten minutes at the Clementi—and then trailing off into rag time, jazz and these incorrectly. But especially the wise parent insists on a practical use of the summer value of a time. Regular lessons; regular time—they are the marks of the house in which there lives. "The Wise Parent" Want Col. Greer Removed Continued from Page 1 Argyronne Forest and before Metz cannot permit this scion and agent of Bourdon Southern Oligarchy to record records without letting him feel the full force of their righteous wrath and resentment. Black men and women who have given their blood and dollars to make the world safe for Democracy cannot this vile, vicious and promiscuous insult to the race go unattended. "The War Department is on trial in this matter; we have scores of just grievances against our policies. The end of our partnership permits this to be reached. We permit this to legal citizens to escape punishment without trial. "Col. Greer should be tried for conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline for attempting to regulate the enemy." "Nothing less than dishonorable discharge will appease us; nothing less than this will be adequate repression. "He has been unfaithful to his trust and to his Commanding Officers, to General Pershing, himself Le Maurs, during a review of the 32nd Division, said that the 32nd Division, has made great achievements, morale and discipline, and that had the war continued, it would have borne the brunt of the mightiest offensive ever launched by the American forces. Even that arch, relentless Negrophobus, was defeated by Eaton, sated that it (the 32nd Division) participated in the last battle of war with credible success, continuously pressing the attach against highly organized defensive awe. It advanced successfully on the battle, attaining its objective, killing prisoners. This in face of determined opposition by an alert enemy and against rifle, machine gun and artillery fire. This Memorandum was signed by Col. Greer as chief of staff. The War Department sent the Green War Department's sentiments of toil Memorandum with the sentiments expressed in his letter to Senator McKellar." Was Richest Colored Woman In America Continued from Page 11 maintained four large careers at her home here, and worked throughout the country and in the West Indies, Panama, Cuba and Puerto Rico, and had taken some substantial course to improve the situation of colored people in all of the sections she had visited: $5,000 in FIGHT LXCHING held of charity Madame Walker gained for herself a national reputation. She has maintained six students at Tuskegee Institute, at all times 1908 and was a contributor to all of the large national funds which are as their purpose more than one occasion Mme Walker contributed $1,000 and over toward the erection of Y. M. C. A. buildings, notably in Indianapolis, where her factory is located. One of her last acts was to scribe $5,000 to the children of the Association of Colored People to lightening. Her home was open to influential members of both races, who met in New York from time to time, in the interest of colored people. WELD KNOW She was well known in Baltimore. She attended the sessions of the Associated Women's Clubs here two years ago and delivered an address. At that time she was the guest of John Hurst. Last year she motored thru the city on her way to work, stopped for a while to look up Kurt W. Stampson Brooks, in whose work at Bethel Church she manifested intense interest. More Colored Nations Than White Continued from Page 1 Britain, England The pacifistic nature of the Chinese and the pionism of the Japanese were held up to ridicule by Senator Reed, whose whole argument was bound up in the two following: "BACIAL EQUALITY." "How can the representatives of the Pacific Coast States who have contended and still contend that neither Japanese" or "Chinese shall land upon their shores, and that both are totally unit for citizenship, justify their conduct if they now vote that in the round of the United States each cast a vote equal to the vote of the United States? That question will have to be answered. It is a living question. Brazil was said by Senator Need to be the only South American nation that should have the right to enter the League of Nations, but even Brazil has only one-third of white populations. On this score, "How will Senators from the South who represent States which have contended that the white race alone is fit to control the destiny of the States of America, who have, therefore contended that the black race alone is fit to control the destiny of the States of America, to cast his individual ballot to be counted against the ballot of the white man—how can they contend to Liberia, Haiti, and other Negro or semi Negro nations should be permitted to sit at a count of the world and call a vote equal to that of the United States?" FREQUENTLY INTERRUPTED During his two hour tide, Senator Reed was frequently interrupted by Senators Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and Walsh, of Massachusetts. Not a Southern Senator opened his mouth although the remarks were directed chiefly at them. BERKLEY Jerkly, Md. May 25—Ms. and Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Frangrangle Smith metronor to Baltimore. Sunday after afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Old-Pellows and Household of the Fathers and sermon prescheduled to them Sunday. Little Violet Asking daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson was buried at Hosanna, May 11. 'ALL MEN UP' SEN. FRANCE Prominent Speakers at the Lyric Adopt Slogan of the Late Theodore Roosevelt.—Appeal for equal Opportunity. The first public meeting of the International Uplift League, advertised as the initial step by which Congressional laws will be enacted to curb啄ing, was held at the Lyric Wednesday night. Speeccators included United States Senator Jos. L. France, Mayor William F. Browning, Judge C. Rose, Rev. C. H. Steptun and John C. Ernest Lyon. "All Mon Up" the subject of Senator France's address, was the keynote to the meeting, and vigorous appeals were made for real liberty that brings with it equal opportunities for every citizen. Sextely four hundred people gathered throughout the large Lyric theatre, attended the meeting, due no doubt, to the high admission price of one dollar, charged for the first floor and fifty cents for the lobby. Mr. Breening, who extended the welcome of Baltimore to the Uplift League, said he hoped that the colored people would "stand together and work together in order to hasten the day when equal opportunity would be a reality." "ALL MEN CAN UNITED States Seize Joseph L. Eisenhower," the petition sent by the Uplift League to the President of the United States calling for justice to the Negro, a square deal in industry and better school and health conditions. Discussing the recent war, he said there was no such thing as a fight between democracy and autocracy. "There was no war between forms of government, but a war fought by millions on both sides, that some how or other out of it would have a larger degree of human liberty." The Senator ridiculed "certain frock-coat gentlemen who shouted democracy versus autocracy from the house-tops, and then run away when it comes to giving simple justice to our own colored people in his Southland." Senator France also said that he "had no faith, in a League of Nations that would re-divide and repartition Africa among themselves for the purpose of exploitation, but if the League spoke out for exploration and education and elevation of the inhabitants, then the Democrats would see how soon he would vote for it." "After all," said the Senator, "the business of America is here, to invoke caution and justice, not for white only, but make it black." "We must labor unselfishly and ceaselessly so as to make out justice to every citizen and to every other nation." JUDGE ROSE ON LYNCH LAW Judge John C. Rose, whose subject was "Evils and Dangers of the Lynch Law" said that the worst thing about lynching is that the Lynchers are all of one color, and the lynched of another. "It seems a strange thing to me, that historically, executioners in every land are outcouses of society, but that here in America, we have the spectacle of a number of people lighting to get a chance to take some poor prisoner out of the law and lynch him." Dr. C. H. Steptheau, discussing American Democracy said "there were a good many Americans, who had the same convictions as Senator France, but who did not have the courage to stand up and speak them out publicly. Rev. Steptheau made pointed and biting indications of disfranchisement in the South and "Jim Crow" car laws in the State of Maryland. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? Colored Company Can Not Get Any Milk Because it Interferes With Pride of Jew Acrross the Street. The United, friends of America, a fraternal organization, recently opened a grocery store at 422 Laur- ens street. The store was served milk by the Western Maryland Dairy, but, it is said, on the com- paint of the Enterprise Grocery Company, a Jew zrm, which occupies an adjacent building, the dairy is alleged to have discontinued its service. The neighborhood is entirely colored and the Jew firm gets most of its patronage from colored people. Colored residents in the neighborhood have become incarced at this attitude on the part of the few firm and talk is heard on all sides of their intention to stop dealing with the white firm, which will have the effect of driving it from the neighborhood. Dr. Brooks to Speak at At the Funeral of Madame D. J. Walker, which will be held at 11 p.m. tonight-Hoboken New York Friday morning at ten thirty, Dr. W. Simpson Brooks, pastor of Bethel church, has been invited to speak. Madame Walker has been a close friend of the Brooks, having known them while at St. Louis. Dr. Brooks will attend the Island Conference this week, and will stop in New York. Tennessee White Daily Condemns Lynching of Negro and Violation The Monroe News-Star protests against Monroe being dubbed "the lynching centre of Louisiana," as a New Orleans paper christened it, and says that most of the lynchings attributed on Monroe, simply happened in Monroe news territory and the newspaper stories carried the Monroe story, which misled the Monroe. The News-Star was wiggedously to the implication that Monroe sentiment condones mob law. It will strike the average observer that if Monroe sentiment condemns mob rule it has overlooked several very fine opportunities of a Negro for seeding an insulting note to a lady is a case in point. Sisters of Charity and nurses of a sanitation to which the Negro was addicted adequately stood, the mob even after the police had advised them to turn over the Negro if again attacked. One shot, fired in the air by a brave young nurse, caused the mob to quickly than the Germans at Chateau Thierry. One member of the mob was captured by the women, identified and turned over to the police. Later it was reported that the prisoner had "escaped" just outside the sand What brave and determined women accomplished unaided, the authorities of Monroe could not do. The Negro was subsequently taken off a train and lynched a low miles west of Monroe. The First Baptist Church, of Monroe, subsequently adopted strong resolutions condemning this act of injustice. The Negro was a special injury by the grand jury, but we have observed that it has not been called. These are the facts as the NewsStar presents them. It does not tell us what action was taken against an officer from whom the recognized member of the mob escaped, nor does the subtle sentiment is demanding the dismissal of the officers who were manifestly less courageous and determined than the women at the sanitarium, since they could not prevent the lynching and the womann. It is good to see the Monroe press defending the people of that community against the charge of excessing and condemning mob law. But mob law at Monroe will continue in another matter in hand. Unquestionably the people of Monroe, or any other community can stop lynching whenever they want to. $100,000 MUSEUM FOR HOWARD Washington, D. C. May 28—Famille R. Incurses of Louisville, KY, and University Campus, upon which to erect a Free School of Art, Plans for the structure are now under preparation and will be launched for the necessary funds. TROTTER IN PARIS Boston, Mass. May 27 - The appearance in press by Winston Monroe Trotz, the present non-appearance of the Boston police statement in Paris to the effect that he represents 14,000,000 Negroes in the police conference in protest against American social injustices. Mr. Wooten is also there. Mr. Trotz is republished. ACCENT ON THE X West Africa, May 1—Bishop Oluwa (O(n-wo-1) a pure blooded West African of the Yoruba tribe and a clergyman of the Church of England, is on tour England is presented on Sunday the 3rd inst. at 5 p.m. at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, and on the 10th at 3:30 p.m. at Southwark Cathedral. The Bishop is now in Dublin where his son is a medical student THIS TOWN IS FOR COLORED ONLY First United States Town for Race Opened at Truxton Va. Truxton, Va. May 26—The first town in the United States to be built by the government of overseas possessions was opened yesterday. President LeRoy Sherman, of the United States Housing Corporation made the dedication address. Truxton will accommodate 250 families, either in single, or semi-detached houses. It is said. Rents will range from $16 to $15 per room, and people are invited to locate there. Although the formal opening took place yesterday, it is said by officials that more than pinyin-six families will move in immediately. Philadelphia, May 27—The Delta ware Conference is the first con- ware Conference is the first conference in the Philadelphia area to go over the ton in the Centenary year. The date is $24,620, and reports are still coming in. Cambridge, Salisbury in dSouth Philadelphia Discussion andius. Rev. F. J. Butler is campaign director. Boylin, Md., May 28—The Golden Laket Lodge gives a dance, for the benefit of the Grantee school boys in a game of ball. Dorothea Dennis spent the week end with Miss Elizabeth Chance. Miss E. Rosebob and her guest visit. Messrs. Harry Franklin and Mason addressed the meeting of the Randlese and Elizabeth Chance and her sister of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lucan Harliss of Philadelphia. Misses Elizabeth Chance and Pauless both members of the graduating class. White Plains, Md., May 28- The Midtown Community League meet at the school on Monday last at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting. Mr. Steven Myles acted as chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Clair Hawkins, teacher, had charge of program and members of the antiplaque. Mrs. Lela Sharp and her daughter of Washington spent the week end with sister Mrs. George Butter of Pompano. Miss. Sadie Martin is out again. Miss Murion Marshall, who was married a short time ago in Philadelphia made the announcement. Her many friends, wish her her birthday was installed in Middletown school was open for reading on Sunday last from 10 to 11 a.m. Miss jeanneette Chase: substituted for Alrs. Charles Hawkins. DEAL'S ISLAND Deals Island, May $25—Sunday services were we at, and sermon advantage of the disadvantage. Since the purchase of the Banner in 2001, the Sunday in succession the junior class better known as "Beckon Lights," and Pearl R. Spence has held the Banner. Sunday the Bible Class better known as "Beckon Lights," it having collected nearly two dollars Toucher Brother, E.T. Jones, and appreciated by our Foster Rev. O. H. Spence. A drive on our $246 Centenary appointment reached nearly 100. Banner or believes we will go over the top. The sum total of all benevolences about $84.00. Now let us up with our sheaves and over Deals Island; who have not reported their work yet. Deals Island raised last year with their faithful $6.00. Now they are the "and" Sunday evening brother Henry Fields prepares from a very interest After sermon prayer services were conducted by Brother Frank Milburn. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., May 25—Roy H. Pier prescheduled his church visit. At three crowd attended, at night the trustees realized $19,000 from their daily, church expenses. Church clergy shared sunny light with Cain bridge, over the top. Waugh one of its selected ministers of the Cambridge District, and another of the Bruew summery, Joe W. Allen his pastor during his absence. Mary Gillis formerly of Cambridge, but now Atlantic City, visited relatives and friends here during the visit. The Cambridge Baseball Team play Milford Delaware Wednesday at Waugi M. E. Park. The baseball team of the Cambridge High School was held Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church. A big crowd was present, and an engagement this week at Eltown, Berlin Md. Chestnut郡, Md. Milford, and Dover Delaware. Miss Milford Earle, of Philadelphia has played her relatives. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Karen, Mrs. E. E. Stair and Master Guest George St. Stair are now honored to be on Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Friend. Mrs. Mishal St. Stair and Miss Mishal St. Stair left on the boat Sunday. Miss Mildeed Hall and Miss Anne Waters left recently for Atlantic City. Miss Mildeed Hall and Miss Anne Atlantic City to spend some time. Mr. Wilt Henson has returned home after spending some time in New York. A company of ladies gave Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Young a reception just a few days before the funeral of Mrs. Syvister Finder on Cross St. Mr. Stephen drown has returned to Curtis Hall and his parents will Kennard. Mrs. Liddle E. Travers of 744 Frank in street Baltimore Md. visited her home on High street during the week Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Stair our City councilman, has bought a fine Over Cambridge is getting very busy of course. William H. Waters has opened a neat Lunch room on Pine street. William H. Waters has opened a nice grocery store on Pine street. Hudson has opened a nice little motion store on Pine street. Children's exhibition given last Monday evening May 19 1919 by Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters has opened a nice little school. The program was very interisting. They attended by a very large crowd. Among those present were: Miss Edna Moore, the supervisor of the school. Schools, made an interesting address. Mr. Alexander Hooper of High St. William H. Waters has opening a few weeks in Baltimore, MD. LEWES. DEL. Lewes, Del. May 25—Roy, Myers Mr. Jones Lewes Isstating Mrs. Mr. Walter Burkin has returned with his new bride Mrs. Adbie Miller and daughter of Wilmington Delu- rce. Miss Latena Wright of N. J. returned home to care for her sick sister Margaret Wright who died Mrs. Joe White entertained the Lad Joe. Ald at her home; and Rev. A. Dillon appealed to them Sunday night. A big time was had. Mrs. Joe. Burton and Mrs. Addl Burton are still on the sick list. Love. Read letters for Lincoln Uni- versity for three weeks. All Churches are asked to join the home coming of the soldiers. Faston, M., May, 128–Rev. J. S. Collins preached a grand seminary at the University of Michigan. M. E. Church followed by a love feast at a Gospel Temple. M. E. Bemers of Baltimore was the guest of her family last week. M. Robert Guest worked a week with his parents and family. He left Saturday for New York City, where he will be his home. M. George Wintake of Baltimore was a teacher of a beautiful bass solo at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night. M. Miss Susie Bently of Baltimore is At the Annual Talbot County School Exhibition, which will be held on the Royal Oak School of which Miss N. E. C. Coley is making an average of 95% attendance. May Queen contend was held at Asbury Church Thursday evening was quite a success, the collections were on the slick list are: Mr. Jain es Copper of. Port street; Mr. Trowne es Copper of. Charles Breezes of Thornwood Lane. IN THE WHIRL CITY PERSONALS By Society Editor On Wednesday evening May 21, Mrs. Mary Peregrine Berry, Mrs. Mary Serrant Berry, and Mrs. John Serrant Berry who is leaving the city short for the sunset. The evening spent in outpatient, those present in the hospital, Gwen Curtis Garner Murray, Florence Fox, porridge house, both ladies, and guests. Wesley, Edward Jammond, express Wikings, Sumner Jason, Margaree Walker, Jonathan James, berry rint, and juniors reunion. Mr. Frank M. Carbóo of Drulid the avenue left the City Sunday on a business trip to South Carolina. Mr.陆利 Murray of the captive city was taken with and with Mrs. John A. Hurst. Mrs. Mia Bradford of Boston, who recent graduate of the Nurses' Young School washing is spending the summer in the city with the parents of our friends. For some friends Hurst, Mrs. Susan Curtis Berry and Gregory Garner, washing, spent several days in the city last week attending the summer garden association. Mrs. Berry of Newport RI, L, visited her daughter Mrs. Peregrine Berry, the recipient of many social services. Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes had as her guest last Sunday, her mother, Mrs. James of Pittsburg, and his Nettie Jones of Pittsburg, also Mrs. Nettie Jones of Pittsburg, to attend the funeral of her mother and have returnee. Mrs. Florence Fox paid a visit to "Big City" Sunday before last and was the guest of Mrs. Clydes Chambers of her. Mrs. Chambers was formerly Miss Mary Pitzinger of this city. Mr. Oceanski Fisher of Wilmington, Spent the week end in the city, given to her, Mr. Pitzinger, who is quite returned from overseas. Mr. Robert Johnson who is now deployed in the post-office in Washington, Spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ora Washington in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard sports. Misses Alice Waring and Alma Johnson were among the many bravest who went up to Philadelphia on the excursion last Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. Philip Pratt of Mecklenburg street motored to Washington. where Ernest Hayes is in Boston were we went to all a muscled man an unaccompanied in Hayes, who is an accompanied in muscled attentive, in Boston. Mr. Prebrick Patterson, 1408 E. Fantastic Avenue, spent last Sunday sitting friends in rantadelphia. Mr. William Dent and Miss Susie Gossy, stay with by Rev. Greene. At the commencement of the Clay Weston Academy, held at the thursday church May 22nd. Rev. J. Coxe, delivered the address to sacrion, subject "Looking A Mrs. Mary Cornwell, who has been battering on son and daughter-in-law and all his brothers, in crucifixion, of Atlanta was return not being companied by many friends. Miss. Walter Farriser, and Samuke K. Roberts and Dasee J. Dorsey of rising, the visited relatives in the city on Sunday. Miss. Fred Smith and Otto signed Sunday in New York's sports club in Miss Ammas Area and began town. Mrs. Mary Cromwell, of Towson, who assisted in wounds with her son she assisted in wounds with her son has returned none. Private Leroy Taylor, the son of Mrs. Jasper Taylor, of rassle and Mrs. Jasper Taylor, of rassle and born on the story of arts at Verne university, rance. A very quiet and impressive wedding ceremony was preformed at St. Johns rectory and week. The contracting parties were Miss Benzoutz chrismonier Ile de France crematorium gawker and arvoire. The ceremony was performed by Father voucoute. Miss Celest Wallace the daughter of Miss Jasper Taylor, danced at St. Johns rectory, was guest arrived to Mr. John Moore of Norwich, on its twenty-eight, evening, 5th July at 11 p.m. Miss Anna McGuire and Mr. David S. Matthews were quietly married at the house of the orders mating, at the crematorium, on their twenty-eight, evening, 5th July at 11 p.m. Miss Anna McGuire and Mr. David S. Matthews were quietly married at the house of the orders mating, at the crematorium, on their twenty-eight, evening, 5th July at 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huckett gave a family dinner at their residence on the campus of the University of Texas, or, Robert James Huckett, two recently returned from overseas and recently returned to overseas in dives and American tugs and other was served in courses. air. At South was to trainmaster of the course. Mr. Huckett will practice dexterity in balance after a few weeks rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. perone Huckett a family return at their residence on the campus of the University of Texas, or, Robert James Huckett, two recently returned from overseas in dives and American tugs and other was served in courses. air. At South was to trainmaster of the course. Mr. Huckett will practice dexterity in balance after a few weeks rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. perone Huckett a family return at their residence on the campus of the University of Texas, or, Robert James Huckett, two recently returned from overseas in dives and American tugs and other was served in courses. air. At South was to trainmaster of the course. Mr. Huckett will practice dexterity in balance after a few weeks rehearsal. Mr. Harbert Mosley was longtime hostess to the evening. One of the features of a Christmas tree which has been by Mr. racketskis mother until his marriage in September, 1918, and on over his overseas ne and the naval dental operation. He was much pleased with this opportunity. His stay in was much appreciated, especially by people. Dr. racketskis had the pleasure of visiting the "Stock of Gloriatur" museum of hostesses at progressive most that were Miss Idia Landrieu and Mable St. Chir. Other guests were Miss Linda Lynch, Mabel Locks, Gorriee Holland, Jenne Logue, Gorriee Stanley, Marie Smith, and Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss Wessley, Edward Trainer, Bernard Webb. A beautiful birthday party was on inst Thursday evening May 11, 2014 at the honor of their son Elbert at their home 204 N. Mount St. The Little Rock City Museum, themselves immensely beautiful. He received many beautiful and useful presents. HARRY, THE TAILOR, 7 S. Greene Street A Coming Belle. THE LITTLE GIRL Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Y. Photo by SMITH 644 Lafayette Photo by SMITH 644 Lafayette Birthday Party A large number of little folk gathered at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Fitzgerald last Friday to help their daughter, Miss Gladys, celebrate her birthday. They had a joyous time. Those invited included Thomas Hawkins, Adelaide and John Stewart, Geraldine and Bernard Hughes, Elizabeth Carr, Edna Brown, Dorothy and Wailua Jones, Jessie Fitzgerald, Clementine Murphy, Charles Lane, Dorothy Adams, Bernice Cross, Esther Braxton, Evans Fernandis, Augusta Braxton, Julia Woodhouse, Edith Cardoso, Elizabeth McCard, Juliet Paul, Louise and Charles Young, Muriel Watkins, Minerva Wiggens, Rose and Raymond Murray, Housie Murphy, Benjamin Brown, Jr. Mrs. Lydia Hill at Atlantic City spent ten days in this city as guest at her sister's. Wm. Lyles, 110 Myrtle Avenue. Mr. Wesley Gant, 525 Wilson Street, Mr. Francesco Gant, 101 McCutlow St, and Mrs. Anne Calh, 110 Brostel St, have returned from the country where they buried their mother, who died say}^{-}our at 2 o'clock. Messrs. Alfred W. Smith and Ohio K. Keys spent a very pleasant day in New York City last Sunday and were the guests of the Misses Anna Reed, Bessie Boyd, Blombarsracks. A time lunchon was served followed by vocal and piano selections by the young ladies. They returned much enchanted by the trip. ANNEAL FIELD DAY TIBE HELD IN DRUDHILL PARK The Annual Field Day of the punk scene announce the department's punk-writing workshop at the LaCrosse Field in Drexel Hall Park on friday using an atc event. The punk scene folk dances and games by the youngsters will be the features of the program. WONMENS NATIONAL EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE Women's National Evangelist Conference branched on anygay will win the event. Guests Carlton and Lexington Sts. All evangelists and Christian workers are invited to attend. Services in the office all day. mrs. president, unitty, president. mrs. unitty, secretary. MRS. ELLIOTT MOVES TO HER NEW PARLORS Mrs. Robert A. Elliot the well known conservator at the University of Chicago and into our new concessions and conservation liaison at the University 1725 Austin avenue avenue and the Austin neighborhood. We please adjourn by the members after Silver Spring soon and the Laurel Auxiliary. We urge large communities pursors were crowned and a compassionate occasion was served when invited the definitive manuscripts were presented. Species were imaged in and manner of things were said about the speakers. Mr. Lawson Duffy, John Albert, Mr. Stevenson, a towner of the University of Chicago, Mr. Steve Edward; Mr. rueen bea; Mrs. ruest courn; Wise president of the University of Chicago; and Angus secretary and Florence Maroney, treasurer, the guests o: 11:35AM L:12:30PM B:12:30PM C:12:30PM D:12:30PM E:12:30PM F:12:30PM G:12:30PM H:12:30PM I:12:30PM J:12:30PM K:12:30PM L:12:30PM M:12:30PM N:12:30PM O:12:30PM P:12:30PM Q:12:30PM R:12:30PM S:12:30PM T:12:30PM W:12:30PM X:12:30PM Y:12:30PM Z:12:30PM Bet Haven N. C. May 28—Mr. Clair les. of. Wesens. of. Mons. greetings, J. spent three days in the guests departed in the wee hours and took very reluctantly. Mr. Wreens is in the C. L. H. S. where we just met about evening. Mr. Wreens is in the C. L. H. S. DIVORCE GRANTED Mr. Gordon F. Harris residing 1530 Drum Hill Avenue was granted an apartment by Mr. Bunchee N. Harris of 1192 Drum Hill Avenue in Court Room No. Z. Mr. Harris was represented by Lawyer Roy S. Bond. DIVORCE GRANTED An absolute divorce was granted by the Circuit Court of Baltimore city to Eliza Date, 1819. AUCTION DATE: 1819. AUCTION DATE: 1819. THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR /SOUTH CHAPELS Big Film Coming To The Carey Theatre "Temptation," the eternal combat, will be shown at the CAREY THEA-TRE Monday June 9th MEN ONLY. Tuesday June 19th, WOMEN ONLY. The picture is largely allegorical, and the theme is similar to one of "Every-woman," "Experience" and several stage successes. As a prelude the garden of Eden, With a youthful and a very playful Eve is shown, immediately followed by a battle above the clouds between the forces within the Land and the latter's like followers, ending in the latter's complete defeat, much to the satisfaction of the audience. The scene is one of the best in the picture. The follow-ing scene depicts modern iniquity in a cabrier, a flash is then shown in an inspired young author who sits down to write "The Eternal Combat" or the story of the struggle waged between right and wrong. The plot of the story from this time on is unusual and much surprising. With the approval of a scientist, an instructor in ergonomics in a young lab of senior music, and with in each of an Indian mystic, an organization is formed between six young university men and an equal number of senior and senior-class members of the组成者 of ergonomics, and the task of bringing into the world children better prepared to wage the combat of life. These young people plague, themselves to absent themselves from each a period of one year, when they are in a period of great worry, swami to what is described on their walls. During this period various computations beset the young men and one alone a walk through the which includes a walk through "the indianization" while under the influence of the Indian mystic. He is surrounded by nudities disporting themselves in the garden in the flinest of drapes the girl who is him to destruction while the girl who is him to destruction the scene in an agony of senses, finally he energizes unspoiled and together he gaze toward the far-away horizon. Carmel Myers and several well-players are included in the Company. Watch next week for a BIG ADD. Reva, Leena Mason, noted evangelist of Philadelphia, will proach at Shiloh E. Church, 615 Simpson street Waverly, June 5th and 6th. $2.0 p. m. Come one and all to hear this great, Rev. Henry Thomas pastor. FIREMAN ON VIRGINIA HAD NARROW ESCAPE Henry Latham, at 651 W. Mulberry Street, Virginia, is congruating himself with his wife, Virginia, on Friday night, to talk something impe- rred him to stay away and feels sad that he is not going to see her. A MESSAGE FROM S. L. BURTON We are offering to the purchasing pubic on economical basis and easy terms a line of seasonable merchandise that should appeal in every way to the most exacting and serenading beauty. Our line of Ladies and Misses' Dresses, Capes, Skirts and Waists with a few broken numbers of suits are excellent values and up to the minute in style, such as would give credit to any house in the city. It is a money saving opportunity for any one wishing to make The line of Men and Young Men's Suits are really beautiful and should attract the attention of any person that can bear the compliment of "Well Dressed." They exhibit the true merits of style, material and craftsmanship, making to your individuality any suit of your choice is a mark of special advantage, when you can select the couth and have your personal features and ideas inserted at any point to suit your taste plus our suggestions. If your credit is good with others it will be useful with the credit. If you have no standing credit we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone M. Verton 3134 W, and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Order your Suit from a tailor who knows how to make 'em to suit you. We also sell Ready-Made Box Back Suits our own make. Suits ordered here, finished in 4 days. Be sure to Walk into HARRY'S place. Don't take chances with inexperienced tailors, and get stung. Assignment of Speakers for Section Meetings J. P. Evans, Chairman. p. 3:00 m. W. Asbile Hawkins p. 3:15 m. Dr. Joel Hammersgarten p. 3:45 m. Hon. T. McGuinn p. 3:45 m. Judge Morris A. Soper CARNEY THEATRE Clarke L. Smith, Chairman. p. 3:00 m. W. Asbile Hawkins, Esq. p. 3:20 m. Mik Eisen, Tuxon p. 3:20 m. Dr. Joel E. Spingarn p. 3:45 m. Harry O. Wilson, Esq. A COMMENDABLE OFFER The Pastor, Officers and Members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are offering A MEMORIAL TABLET or space prominently located in their historic church to the deceased members of any lodge or organization who will contribute one hundred dollars ($100) or more toward the present historical drive for $33,000. Let the honorable and faithful deceased be remembered in this history making effort. PATTERSON THEATRE W. H. Rich, Chairman 4:00 p. m. Dr. Joel E. Spingarn 4:15 p. m. J. R. L. Diggs 4:35 p. m. John H. Murphy 4:45 p. m. Wm. C. McCard, Esq. DINARB THEATRE Wm. H. Loe, Chairman 4:00 p. m. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Esq. 4:15 p. m. Mrs. Annie L. Hitchens 4:35 p. m. W. Ashleigh Hawkins Esq. 4:45 p. m. Dr. Joel E. Spingarn In consideration of the splendid financial aid rendered this church in her $33,000 campaign of June 1919. We dedicate this space to the sacred memory of the deceased members of A. B. C. Lodge No. 14, G.U.O. of Willing Workers. SOUTH BALTIMORE Ebeneroz A. M. E. Church 5:09 p. m. Prof. F. A. Owens 5:10 p. m. Prof. E. Esq. 5:30 p. m. Dr. Harry S. McCard 5:45 p. m. Dr. Joel E. Spingarn **STAR THEATRE** Wm. H. Lee, Chairman 4:00 Mrs. Anne Highens 4:15 W. Ashleigh Hawkins 4:30 Joel L. Spingarn 4:55 Wm. L. Fitzgerald GENERAL THEATRE 5:00 Dr. Harry S. Metard 5:15 Prof. Geo. A. Owens 5:20 Joel E. Spingarn 5:25 Jeremiah Stafford These Theatres have been very kind to the owners and managers free of any charge Under the personal direction of Edward L. Slater DR. T. H. KERR'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Army Powerless 10 Investigate the Killing of Former Soldier. Washington, May 2$—A soldier who had been discharged from the Army, but who was still wearing his uniform was taken from jail by a mob in North Carolina and lynched. The judge advocate general gave an opinion that the War Department could not lend in the investigation of that case. LARGE SUM FOR EDUCATION Petersburg, Van. May 2$—The Virginia State Baptist Convention closed here with a great rally in which delegates placed on the table ten thousand dollars for education. The convention raised over six thousand dollars last year. Nine new churches were received. COMMITTEE. Richard Ogle, Chr., W. H. Langley, Jas. Jones, Dan Murphy, Desmond Lynch, and Wm. M. Tyler Harmon, Y. M. C. A. Strain --- DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WATERMILK SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WATERMILK SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER WANTED immediately, A First-Class Barber, to work on white trade, Somerset, Pa. For particulars, inquire at The Afro.American Office. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORP Restorin TRADE MARK You should useRestorin H 1. Because—They are composed SCALP & HAIR trouble. Go 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIF Glossy, Beautiful and Straight 3. Because—They RESTORY you and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DAV these use. PRICE For your gray or faded hair, Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair S dertful results in the course of a Coughing?. That's a danger hair. Restorin Cough Balsam Sax. BLEACH YOUR DAIRY SKIN Blemishes. Have Soft RESTORIN SKIN WH Sold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or Postpaid by REST 1590 E. MONUMENT St. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE OF LOANS NE PHILIP I 1428 McCulloh St. NELL'S PHARMA Store's Busiest Colored Drug S SCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL AIL ORDERS SOLICITED EASY CORNER DRUID H. COR. BID 4 REASONS seRestorin Hair Grower & D y are composed of the BEST ingredi air trouble. Guaranteed non-injurio SKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair and Straight without a Straighthe and RESTORIN YOUR SCALP AND HAIR HIING and DANDRIVEE are entire PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS, or faded hair, don't use dyes; these Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted the course of a few days. It's a danger signal and nature must be taken. Never Bake. AGENTS DARK SKIN. Remove Teacakes. Tart shies. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A J. BACK GUARANTEE at your druggie spald by RESTORIN DRUG COMP MONUMENT STREET, BAITLAMOR RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DANS NEGOTIATED HILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. 25c. M Restorin TRADING MARK 4 REASONS WHY 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuries. 4. Because-ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam, 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SUN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Plumes, Blumbles. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using BROWN SUNSHINE. Sold on MONKEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugstress. Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1559 E. MONUMENT STREET, BAUTIMORE, MD. 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor EXTRANCE ON DOLPHIN SURGE OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. DENTAL PARC Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN SURGEON OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Jobs on Nervous Women and C and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES RE OLD, Chief Operator. Phone Ma IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN SUEET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone: Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. Sophia's Cr Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING IS A W If you are having hair tu table is complete without SOI scalp and skin. Sold entirely o we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pom Shampoo, the hair wash that fuffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 35c; Sophi EVERY USE Ophiia's Cream Brow made HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSLE IS A WITNESS. e having hair troubles try it. No lace without SOPHIA's preparations Sold entirely on their merits. They cam Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophi hair wash that leaves the hair色 ophiia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfe cream, 53c; Sophia's Whitening Cree Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade . . . If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fuzzy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Seed Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudl Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Young's Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Hair Shop, 1644 Woollen Avenue, Minneapolis, Holliday, 1600 E. Madison Street. Fred, Jordan, 632 Laurent St. near Fremont Ave. DARK SKIN PEOPLE READ THIS!!! I have used Shure White Skin Bleach for the past two years and would not be without it. Have used every one on the market and none so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a Dark, Rough or ugly skin—Mrs. Lena Buford, S. Dahl St. Mayfield, Shure White is put up in large 20x jars at $1.00 per jar. For sale by druglers or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Shure White Chemical Co., Box 3074, Mayfield, Ky. Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. A MODERN-HAIR-TONIC COCOLATUM WITH QUININE is a scientific hair dressing for stubborn hair and treatment for dandruff and scalp irritations. Do not pay 25 cents and 50 cents for the ordinary hairdressings when you can get Cocolatum with Quinine for 15 cents. ROMAN DRUG Co., Baltimore, Md. May Jubrey, Miss Mary Jane, Ticket Agent, Mr. Robb admission 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE HAIR'S VITAMIN AND BEAUTY O. K. THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY, AND YOUR SKIN IS WET, EAST INSTANT GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, loching, you want to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy cansthats the top of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping mature to do its work. Layers of hair, perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers be butchered black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, N.C. AGENT 314 E. ST. OKLAHOMA City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Toulouse Oil, 1 Shin- poo, and Directions for Selling, $2.00 25 Cents Extra for Postage PHARMACY at Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ORS SOLICITED NER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known for guaranteed non-injurious. ELESS. BRITTLE hair becomes Soft without a Straightening Comb. your SCAMP and HAIR to new LIFE. ANDRUFFE are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Stain and be delighted with the won- tew days. signal and nature must be helped with Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. Remove Precies, Tan, Bumps, Plint, Pain, Bright Skin by using HITENER. 25c. A JAR. TREE at your druggist. Hair Dresser. FORN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 TAL PARLORS ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET S 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. us Women and Children e Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE ercator. Phone: Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neigh- bor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF Dream Brown WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. droubles try it. No lady's dressing PHILA'S preparations for the hair, on their merits. They do more than made, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Doings In The State of Maryland FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 Doings CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES Cambridge, Md., May 28—The closing exercises of the Cambridge High School and Industrial School. A professor, principal, were held in Eghейl, A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening May 22 1919. Because of the additio of a year to the course there were no graduation. An interesting feature of the closing week was the industrial exhibition at the Imperial College Art department. Miss Juda M. Landriele instructress, and the Manuel Training department Mr. F. B. Butler, instruct- "The lunchroom that was opened in the High School during the session of the Baltimore Conference of the Baltimore Conference by its attractive and sanitary compulsions of the High School under the direction of Miss Science, Miss Science, Miss P. St. Chair, also of the High School faculty and Miss John Moore. his institute restaurant not only by offering domestic Science department, but also netted a neat sum which was used for the First Athletic Meet for the Dorchester County schools, the local school Waugh Chapel Park. The schools Waugh Chapel Park. The schools were represented by pupils and patrons. The Dodge Ball Tournament was the Cambridge High School team. For the first time in the history of the school term, the efforts of the Community the school term was extended for two CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., May 25—The ex-Washington brought many visitors to Cumberland Sunday of last week. A Miss. Florence Harper, 19, visited the Fayette street. Judi Anderson, assistant secretary Hagerstown District Sunday School visited Metropolitan, also Frostburg and was pleasurefully entertained by the students. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie B. Smith which was held at Metropolitan A. Hall was attended by many relatives and friends from afar were present. Rev. F. S. Dennis Rev. F. S. Dennis preached in Frostburg Thursday of last week for Rev. F. S. Dennis. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey of Frederick St., and left a reception and banquet was given at the home of the Army War Relief for the returned soldiers which proved to Rev. Connish of Meryershale Pa., was a visitor of Cumberland last week for D.C. spent Wednesday of last week in Cumberland and preached to every man and many of his old friends who seemed pleased to see him after so long an ad- Mr. Roger Hines of Wheeling WV, va, who has been in Cumberland for several days during the illness of his mother, Hattie Smith has returned home. Rev. P. D. Donnis spent a few days at the University as part of the week, returning Tuesday. Rev, G. C. A. Davis of McKenna T. E. Church and Rev. W. T. Kenig of Thebenzer Baptist Church assisted her at Hattig Mathie Smith-Sunday of last week. CARROLL Carroll M. May $29—Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor of Evergreen A. M. E. Church, died when it was presented a pledge of seven dollars by several members of the congregation. A presentation was: Misses Muriel and Sturge Matthews; Hiru Thomas, Frances Waters; Bunnie Greene, Florence Matthews; Nicola Newman, Selma Wilson. My respect it has been again asked that this publication be made note that W. T. Brown has returned to Evergreen A. M. E. Church for the next year. The church is fast improving. The members have been very successful in holding the church held since the return of their pastor. Mrs. Iris Brown of Dorsay Lane is a graduate nurse of Providence Hospital. Mrs. Iris Brown of Dorsay Lane is a graduate nurse of Providence Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Mathews a resident of Baltimore Street School in Rome, Atlantic City School she also attended months. Mrs. Carrie Mathews Sunday School made a large grant at Ballet Church just Sunday at the Sunday School assembly held for the benefit of the $2,500. The assembly proved successful. All persons wishing items published at the agents home in Baltimore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iris Snowden of Enfield Winder Missers, Stinnaur Harvey and Winnam Ayers of Longcrest au motored to M. Winnam was sunny evening to attend an evening of the Progressive Club of M. Winnam at Sharp St. Mission. When they arrived a solo; while there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kropt Prout. ROCKS There will be a grand June entertainment given by the A. C. E. League at Cuscatun Grove. A. M. E. League on Saturday evening June 14th 1913. Mr. Samuel Simms isl.. CATONSVILLE Catonville, Md. May 23—Rev. P. J. Gordon rises the pulp at Grace Mission, and is joined to a crowded house sunny night. Miss fratite Simms who has been widely known as Mrs. Simms is improving Mrs. Anna Washington attenuated at Daisy Howard Co. Saturday night. Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Rawling and Mrs. George H. Rawling are the mother Mrs. Simms, kawrs, Mrs. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris or Austin City. Mr. Joseph Hayes is in Atlantic City having gone to see his mother, and Mrs. Joseph Hayes has been charged iron camp area and is now home again. Member of Grace Church met Friday and reorganized with following offers: Owner, erouter Sowerbys Museum; Mrs. Joseph Ebbs; Organist; Mrs. Morton; and Mrs. Lee Cole are recolling over the birth of a girl. Over five hundred people attended the memorial Baptist Church Sunday at speeddown. Jeev, Bagwell is, pastor of the church. Mrs. were present and spoke. Mrs. wrote the white gentlemen who gave Juniper League Crest of Grass Church Tampa, FL at 101 Loyola Hill, Tampa, FL Trip: 10:30am-11:30am Mrs. Louis trial who has been treated as an. John. Hopkins Hospital. last year is much improved. Denton, Md. May 25—The parents League in four of the schools of Carroll extended their term month longer. Our new Rosenwald school as Feed from the Rosenwald Fund to help pay the teachers for this month work. Miss Salton will have with her tax valuing expenses paid to Tuskegee Summer Normal School from the Rosenwald Fund. Denton, Md. May 25—Rav. Hammond filled the pulpit both morning and evening to speak sermons. Every one thinks he is the right man in the right place. The Rosenwald Triplet of Baltimore spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Maggie Day of Cambridge Mr. D. I. D. Bailey, Miss Theresa Wuyman, student of Dover College, attended several strawberry pickers arrived Friday on the screen. Our farm, Mrs. Ida Eaton, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mr. Horace Brow, Mrs. Rose Brow, Mrs. Roy, and Mrs. Fitchie. Miss Mary Holmes entertained Miss Mary Holmes on Ternbilt on Sunday afternoon. FEDERAL HILL Federal Hill, Md., May 28—The teachers and pupils of the public school here will hold their closing certs. Friday evening June 6th. In training, June 7th. All are invited to attend. Mrs. George W. Little entertained last Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Louis Harris; Mr. Wm. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Little, Jr. and Miss Alberta Ross. Miss Fita Swan of Baltimore spent PONDTOWN Pontown, Md, May 23—Sunday was a great day with us. After class, we listened to a grand sermon: At three o'clock感恩献礼 sermon to the Old-Fellows and Housewives. Fath was present to our passport Rev. Mr. Horace Bratcher met with an incident on Saturday May 24th. His band's things were buried. We are sorry. We miss May Benson was the guest of her nunt, near Fountain. May Hemsley was the week end guest of her brother James E. Hemsley. Mrs. Martha Ringgold, of Golds is visiting her mother Mrs. Myria Ferri. Hyman Jazz Orchestrat of Wilmington, Del, rendered fine music at night May 25th and the fine success. BELLVUE Bollard, Mr., May 28—Our public School closed Friday with a large attendance. The Community is working very earnestly for our new school building which will be erected in the near future. Organizations have contributed very largely to the fund. It is to be a Rosenwald Building; therefore we are to raise $500.00. Of that amount over $215.00 has been raised. The School Board has pledged $1,000.00. Among the contributors to the $500.00 campaign are the Kling Club who raised $23.16; the School childrens supper which amounted to $25.00; the Court of Calanthe $15.00; the Knights of Pythias, $50.00; and Mr. Joseph Maddox who is doing personal work among the Community friends, has collected $47.65. Mrs. Cornelia Haskins gave $5.00. The school children succeeded in raising their quota for a library this year and they are using the books greatly to the delight of the children. PARSONBURG Parsonburg, Md., May 28—The Centenary drive banquet last Sunday; we gave a talk on the centenary drive, and Mrs Davis spent a few days with his sick father. Mrs Davis gave a May Pole Party. We spent a pleas an evening, just after West is on the sick list. We wish him a speedy recovery. An inventory to the personal and real estate of the late Jane William Court last week. According to the record his real estate is valued $2,500; the total estate valued at $42,028. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Mh. May 23—O'Neal commenced communion on Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Peace died on Tuesday and was buried from Greensburg Church, Mrs. Virginia Stansbury and childrens care, Mrs. Caroline the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnny Taylor, of Washington was visiting her family this week, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Eliza Green, gave a birthday party on Monday, for her grandson Concert of School Tuesday June 18. LANHAM Lanham, Md., May 28—A large number of students attended the quarterly conference held at Bowlo, Md. Lanham, Md., May 28—who returned from overseas sometime ago, has come back to work with Lanham has returned to camp after a three days tour. Lanham was home on a trip. The colored priest will speak at St. Unnose Hall, Humville, for the honeymoon children. All are in to attend. The school has closed for the summa will return to hope our teacher will return next week. The exhibition held at Fairmount Height by the school children was a success. The work of the children was excellent and the attendance was large. Mr. Paul Charity spent a week here visiting his father and sisters. Mr. L. Scott was the guest of Mrs. T. M. Manard on last Monday. LONGGREEN Long Green, Md. MAY-$25—Rev. M. H. Baker preached a fine sermon at Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 25, 2014. The church is greatly onthused and an increase along all lines is evident. Mr. and Mrs. J. John Winder of Lafayette United Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinton Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Bromwell is visiting Lafayette Handoland of Camp Meade is visiting Mrs. Hughes. Misses Dorothy Sharp and Carrie Watkins are the guests of Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins is on the slick list. Freshwick, Md. May 28 — The marriage of Miss Grace May Cole daughter of Mrs. Fannie Reese to Mr. Davy Watkins home 105 W. All Saint street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Elisa Brillard. The bride was gown in plum colored silk; brim in georgette silk present were Mrs. Eliza Ball, Mrs. Glara Jones, Mrs. George A. Taylor. The bride and groom left Thursday for the Rev. S. R. Drummond the new pastor of Guinn A. M. E. Church has planned a $1,000 Union drive and mortgage burning to close Septembr. Ignatius Snowden spoke at Aubury M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs. S. Flagg preached a splen old sermon Guinn A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. TRAPPE Trappo, Md. May 28—Mother's Day was observed in Scouts 82. Mother be remembered Mrs. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia, preached morning worship and all presented. There were several concerts, all well attended by all present. Services amounted to $25.15. Mr. Harrol Chase spent the week in the community. The Community League held a meet on Tuesday evening and collected donations. The Community League will be held Tuesday evening June 30. Danielle Jones was a recent visitor here. COWDENSVILLE Cowdenville, Md., May 28—A sacred concert was held at Cowdenville. Mrs. Ella Morse and son William of Philadelphia are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, Sarah, Upside of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John L. Baker of Catonville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Parron. Mr. Wm. Parron, Jr. is very much improved after being confined to his bed. Miss Cordelia Jennings of Bristol, Va., is here spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Fletcher. Miss Mary Fletcher is still confined to her bed, but is slowly improving. Miss Sarah Ross of Mirkirk, Md., who spent the winter with her cousin Mrs. Bertha Garrett, will return home for the summer. A reception was held at the red-blance of Mr. and Mrs. Boston. William last Wednesday evening; the house was carefully decorated. An enjoyable afternoon was spent. Miss Gladys Parron was the Sunday guest of Miss Pearl Williams of 1624 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md. Misses Bossie and Gertrude Jefferson Mr. Riland Raine, and Frank Sherry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Sadie Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. Allen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paron. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md. May 25—The Sun day morning service at Efetwoolley Md. S. Church was conducted by the mas- sage Rev. Malvall of Baltimore more preached. A musical concert was given at the church by a commissioner of the school under the direction of the public school Inst Thursday. A musical Evans, entertained at last Friday evening, Miss Emma V. Carroll, Miss Beatrice Thompson and Mr. Clifford Robinson at the resi- sion of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers. STILL POND Still Pond, Md., May 28—Sunday Jamestown, N.J., June 1—Sunday jamestown, N.J., After which Mr. James Clark preached a sermon, Mr. Clark preached a sermon at Fountain in the afternoon. Private Preston Ford who was returned to Fort Mutual, Arisa. Mr. Samuel Price is visiting his wife, Mrs. Sarah Teele. Miss Lillie Waller and Clarra Anderson son spent several days in Baltimore, Md. Miss Maitte Anthony was the guest of Miss Clarra Redding. Mr. John Chancher, and Mrs. Samuel Price spent Friday in Baltimore, Md. Miss Elizabeth Easton, Md. and Miss Mina Jones of Atlantic City have returned home. Ms. Collins and daughter Hallie of Campbell, N. J. are spending some time here. Mr. John Jones is quite ill at his home. Gladys and Cedda Walley have returned from Wilmington. Del. where they spent the winter. Miss Avis Brown of Chesterville, west of Miss Mary Stewart on Sunday. CHRIST ROCK Christ, Rock, Md., May28—Rev. O'Mearl filled the pulpit in the morning of the first Sunday of the month, a number of our people visited John Wesley in the afternoon to attend the Good Hope Lodge No. 12. Mrs. Amie Nichols is spending the day at the Mt. Hattie Berna of Cambridge the guest of Mrs. Katie Holland last week. Closet exercises of the public school were used across the country, from all parts of the country, were those who passed for High School and Jennings Blake, Elsie Harris, and Jennings Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are rejoicing over a fine baby-girl. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md. M. May 28—The funeral home home last. Thursday morning the 22nd, was held at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church last Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the said church and was well thought of in the community. Rev. J. W. Church and Brother Eben Stanford officiated. Very impressive were the services last Sunday at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church at -a.m. at Google, W. Scott D. D. was guest of the Rev. J. W. Armstrong at the parishonage last week. Blackburn's, Blackburn's entertainment was well received at Mt. Olive. A. M. E. Church. Mr. Roland Bivens and Miss Tebbun at the marriage at the A. M. E. Parsonage last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Armstrong left this week for Baltimore, Md. on business. BARCLAY Barley, Md. Md. 28—Sunday was another successful day in both church and school. We had a very large Sunday School. Every tiling seems to be moving forward. We have a success which will be 8th-8th. The Centenary Driver supper was very successful last Thursday night. It was a great success. Horace, the pastor from Centerville. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md., May 25—Regular services were held at Mt. Calvary Church Sunday evening. Rev. E. M. Dent preached to a large crowd. The people of St. Mary's County wish to express their appreciation to the County Board of Education and the district chairmen for the selection of the beautiful site located on the State road for a Central Industrial School. Mrs. Irene Smallwood, after spending some time in Baltimore with her children, returned home Monday. Miss Marle Brooks left for Washington where she will spend some time with friends. Mr. B. B. Dyson, the minute man, gave an interesting talk about the benefit of the Centenary Movement, at Mt. Calvary Church on Sunday. Rev. A. A. Murray filled the pulpit at Newtown Church on Sunday in the place of Rev. Gantt. Regular services were held at both St. Mary's, P. E., Church on Sunday. Mary's, P. E., Church on Sunday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md., May 25—Mr. J. Stewart, on Monday morning from the text, "The gospel is the pow er of the powerful influence of our pastor the Centenary drive went over the hill," five times, five members, one hundred responded to the cause. The powerful influence of the following subscriptions: Rey. D. S. Quillin twenty five dollars; Mrs. D. S. Quillin, ten dollars and fifteen dollars; fifteen dollars. Total over $800. Quite a few autos have been purchased in East New Market Mr. John has the first one on Centenary avenue. Miss Sadie Stewart is still on the Mr. John W. Henry Miss Mara J. him the Commencement Experiences in Cun- ford Elenora Jackson is recovering. HOWARD CHAPEL Howard Chapel, Md., May 25—Mrs. Charles Taylor and children have returned from Baltimore. A three-corner rally will be held at Howard Chapel on July 13th to pay on the debt of the parsonage. Rev. L. S. Williams is the pastor. First quarter conference will be held on June 6th at 2 p. m., and on Sunday, June 12th there will be an all day meeting. June 14th there will be a picnic, at which baseball games will be the feature. The Howard Chapel team defeated the Daisy Stars last Saturday by a score of 40 to 1. The pitching of Raymond Cook and the catching of Wm. Brown were the features of the game. RIDGELY Bidley, Md. May 25—Rev. R. H. Wallace, district superintendent, deprived by the Church Sunday afternoon to a large audience. In the evening the Sunday School rendered a missionary proclamation, presiding over a missionary superintendent, presiding Rev. J. H. P. Mitchelle, of Wilmington, and a missionary superintendent, presiding Trinity Church Sunday evening, as a former pastor of this church and the people were glad to have him. Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grace entertained Rev. R. H. Wallace, and Mrs. Walter Mosley on Sunday. COLEMANS Colemans, Mr. May 28—Our church services were well attended all day. All day class meeting opened by Mrs. Lawrence Breyer's common day at the last year. At night quits the interest program was renewed by the Queen Esther Circle. A very interesting program is being prepared for Christmas Day under the direction of the Sunday School on June 8. Mr. Carl-Breyer of Gladius, Jr., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trusby. Mr. John Wilmore, Jr., is very much improved. Miss Lotta Clayton has returned home from the hospital very much improved. Mr. Vincent Brown will be never a resident last year. Mrs. Mary Wilmore is taking from his way to bettering himself badly around the head and eyes. Miss Lozz Clayton and her brother Mr. Bradford Clayton spent two days in the summer to the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Clayton, and Mrs. John Wilmore and Mrs. and Mrs. Reba Honey Brown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holy. Mrs. Elza Murphy and Mrs. Temple, Holly of Wilmington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Wilmore served of Kennedyville special Sunday Day. The "Bride Brown Mrs. Hazel White spent two days in Eastimore last week. Mr. John Wilmore is confined to his bed with recum- POCOMOKE Jocomble City, Md., May 25—The pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop, St. John's Church Sunday and prescheduled two able sermons. Union Memorial school, depot, St. John's Church 4 p. m. in Sunday afternoon at which time a number of old students were made by Ives. A dunson, Poiner, and Charles Hargis. May Queen contest was held May 21 at St. John's Hall the contestants were: Misses Eliza Quinn and the interviewing the first prize. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Baker, after visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Beulah Quinn, visiting friends and visitors in Cape Charlotte, Va. Great Company drive at Mt. Zion Church Sunday evening. Mr. George H. Jimmy arrived safe along after spending over six months Rev. and Mrs. W. R. A. Jimmy motorized to the ministries at Metropolitan Church. George of Melville, Pa., is here on a wild ride in this city. Cenerville, Md., May 28—Schools granmer school raised enough money to keep their teachers the until last of M. Commencement exercises were held at the grammar school. Among the men, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Chestertown, Miss Daisy F. Dial, principal of the fried friends in Denton, Md., this week. Miss A. B. Wright supervisor of fried friends in Burrisville, Md., this week. Mrs. William H. Hard is a thrifty agent, for the Afro-American. HOPEWELL Hopewell, Md. May 22- Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the Attended. In the morning the pastor Rev. W. T. Spellman preached a powerful sermon. In the morning the District superintendent Dr. J. W. Jewett, preached to the delight of his many hearsers. Mr. John A. Johnson of Wesley was found dead last Friday morning. Johnson Johnson is still on the sick list. Miss Laura Waters of New York has been a teacher and grandmother of Mrs. Ann Donnis. Mrs. Mary Cottman Blake of Accum, a. a., has left her parents Mr. Mary Donnis and Mrs. Ann Donnis. Miss Marie Ward has returned from visiting her sister Mrs. Roswell Waters, a graduate of returned to a pleasant visit from the Count Charles, Va. Mrs. W. T. Spollin and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ward motored to Unionville, Md. Wednesday evening, to attend the Masonic Anniversary event. The Crown of life Court Canhantender a reception, to the Grand Jury, at the Richardson, on Wednesday evening. Miss Marie Henry Lewis of Boston has visited relatives in Hopewell last week. Work Called for and Delivered Also Shoeing Farter for Launes and Gents Dont Dream About A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION · HAVE ONE!! Mme C. J. Walker's JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS MONEY MEANS A RUINED COMPLEXION Sold Thru Dealers In Mme. C. J. Walker's Goods Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` Royat Oak, Md. May 25—In the office of the Delaware M. l. Z. Conference on the Law of $10.06 or $10.09 or currency and all other importations. We raised for the delivery of $25,000. $25,150. When all reports are in we are expecting to pay $1. J. N. Nitter, pastor. Seating Capacity 15 Persons Suitable for all occasions Smith & Thomas PROPRIETORR 1115 Etting St., Baltimore, Md. SAMUEL T. SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP PHONE MT Office and Residence Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., 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. CHESTERTOWN Chester-town, Mt. May 28- Servicing Sunday. Rev. Fletcher preached in noble sermon in the morning and at the souls of the Allen Club met at the home of Mr. John H. Barnes, at the home of Mrs. H. Barnes, at the home of Mrs. H. Browne, refreshments were served after business. Mrs. James Richly has accepted a position with Newton and company as Mrs. Eunia Butler is at the hospital and has been operated on. Sister Mrs. Augusta Lockman, is able to be out. Mrs. Caroline Carroll is still on the sick list. HAVRE DE GRACE Harvey de Groe, Md., May 25—Services were held all day at St. James's Church, where he was presided to the good Santurians and the Knights of Samarita by Rev. T. W. Flitz—pastor of St. James's A. M. E. Church who has been a pastor at St. James's Church. The members and friends gave him a warm reception and thank they have returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days in this city. Miss Indiana Wheeley of Camden, Md., was the guest of grace was here visiting her parents. Sesquat-obed Robert James was quietly married to Miss from Taylor both of whom were well known, and his return is for another year. PETER H. 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Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 6516 15th Street, N.W. Whitingham, D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT All our wigs are hand made and seriously to our mother to wear. It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp, dressed by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straight itching, making it soft and glossy. A. KINK-O-LINE Can be obtained from the following druggists: McNeel's Pharmacy, N. Carey and Pressman St., Young's Campus 1100 N. Young's Ave., Ebbets mary, Drudd Hill Ave., and Ebbets People's Drug Co., Washington, DC. Oliver, Distrib. Bank, Banc- Your nearest DRUGCIST will order for you if you will take him this ad- tribution; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair free for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO NORFOLK, VA. U.S.A. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky E-Using Herolin Portable Hair Dressing for making come nappy hair grow long soide. Fluffy, silky so you can do it up in any style. Removes BARDORFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 22 CENTS freight or cash for the list INFORM INDUSTRIAL CO., 212th St., Google AGENTS WANTED for www.agentswanted.com Take no chance. After fourteen years of experiment- ation, the laker has succeeded in manufacture in Belmil, a hair-maker that has no scalp condition. The scalp condition, stops it brow- riff, stops it hairline of the brow, makes short brown hair, stops it blunt, stops it blunt, and glosses. GET THE BEST After sourcing of good meeting the Re- nall Laboratory and manufacturer in Reginoll Balmah has it that has not equal. It clean the scalp of the skin sticking, feeds the roots of the hair burning hair grease long, straight and glossy. 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PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSociality. Phone Madison 7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress: Heating Boil TRMAGIC 15 90 LONG SHAMPOO DRIER MEG CO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Forma, price.....60 cts. Magic Nail Forma.....60 cts. Angel Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Mice. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 BUYING CHILDREN GOOD CLOTHES A long Ways From Teaching them What they ought to Know. Margaret Black Talks To Parents We found a brother the other day and asked him a question. Margaret had just been taught some grammar and being some practice, and being some practice when the trouble had started. Her so much mistakes, and that it was embarrassing for her that her brother had discovered that both parties had no way to move. The girl was in a very sad state, and when I asked her what she was doing, she said she was in a very sad state. She was in a very sad state, and when I asked her what she was doing, she said she was in a very sad state. She did not know what to do. She was doing what she could do. She did not know what to do. She did not know what to do. I think this is the great falling of our妒爱们; they either troll us or make us work too hard. Instead, making paste to teach the children share our love told have been instilling in them that they must do something bigger better. A child has not had the opportunity to be special victims of the education mania, buying your education mania, buying your education mania, paying out money for the lessons and dancing lessons is way far from all of their education mania, and present energy and pride in the glory of creating, intelligence, or life and whatever you do better to teach them the relation between us. Just think how many times you have made the more things she will have to learn and in such a sport while with her in the rain! foot breaking and careful training, the resolute essentials to higher survival, and the most arduous, Train. Your children from infancy, and when they get enough to even think marriage, die in the subject freely and seriously. We are afraid of making things do not be, we cannot expect healthy children from discussed parents. This is important enough to not only be in schools preached from parents but should be harmed through the loss. Others should stop sacrificing their love for selfish sons and fathers, working late to buy something for another, who do not even try to acquire. They'll make you pack up, and then become sed-centered individuals, and not worth the shoe-shitting of your own. And you can pay a great deal of war, and you can pay a great deal of war, and social debts until the end of the end take care of them. And we must be mustang unless you do it. In the past, in life, better to serve the people, and, certainly, than to affect the more corporate one imperfectly. Supply and value by the hostess; fish and seafood by the host. Veteran hostess and cruelty may be driven, in putting into their fine hands, a small with a little water. In the past 100 years, the number of=\{other\ human\ food\ products\ in\ the\ newspaper\ has\ put\ pressure\ in\ the\ newspaper. In the past 100 years, the number of \{other\ food\ products\ in\ the\ newspaper\ has\ put\ pressure\ in\ the\ newspaper. THE TIMES. THE AWEBELLY JELLY. But I and her children are always relative to my own and their mother. The dish in her was a \(1^{st}\) \(1^{st}\) \(2^{nd}\) \(3^{rd}\) \(4^{th}\) \(5^{th}\) \(6^{th}\) \(7^{th}\) \(8^{th}\) \(9^{th}\) \(10^{th}\) \(11^{th}\) \(12^{th}\) \(13^{th}\) \(14^{th}\) \(15^{th}\) \(16^{th}\) \(17^{th}\) \(18^{th}\) \(19^{th}\) \(20^{th}\) \(21^{st}\) \(22^{nd}\) \(23^{rd}\) \(24^{th}\) \(25^{th}\) \(26^{th}\) \(27^{th}\) \(28^{th}\) \(29^{th}\) \(30^{th}\) \(31^{st}\) \(32^{nd}\) \(33^{rd}\) \(34^{th}\) \(35^{th}\) \(36^{th}\) \(37^{th}\) \(38^{th}\) \(39^{th}\) \(40^{th}\) \(41^{st}\) \(42^{nd}\) \(43^{rd}\) \(44^{th}\) \(45^{th}\) \(46^{th}\) \(47^{th}\) \(48^{th}\) \(49^{th}\) \(50^{th}\) \(51^{st}\) \(52^{nd}\) \(53^{rd}\) \(54^{th}\) \(55^{th}\) \(56^{th}\) \(57^{th}\) \(58^{th}\) \(59^{th}\) \(60^{th}\) \(61^{st}\) \(62^{nd}\) \(63^{rd}\) \(64^{th}\) \(65^{th}\) \(66^{th}\) \(67^{th}\) \(68^{th}\) \(69^{th}\) \(70^{th}\) \(71^{st}\) \(72^{nd}\) \(73^{rd}\) \(74^{th}\) \(75^{th}\) \(76^{th}\) \(77^{th}\) \(78^{th}\) \(79^{th}\) \(80^{th}\) \(81^{st}\) \(82^{nd}\) \(83^{rd}\) \(84^{th}\) \(85^{th}\) \(86^{th}\) \(87^{th}\) \(88^{th}\) \(89^{th}\) \(90^{th}\) \(91^{st}\) \(92^{nd}\) \(93^{rd}\) \(94^{th}\) \(95^{th}\) \(96^{th}\) \(97^{th}\) \(98^{th}\) \(99^{th}\) \(100^{th}\) \(101^{st}\) \(102^{nd}\) \(103^{rd}\) \(104^{th}\) \(105^{th}\) \(106^{th}\) \(107^{th}\) \(108^{th}\) \(109^{th}\) \(110^{th}\) \(111^{th}\) \(112^{th}\) \(113^{th}\) \(114^{th}\) \(115^{th}\) \(116^{th}\) \(117^{th}\) \(118^{th}\) \(119^{th}\) \(120^{th}\) \(121^{st}\) \(122^{nd}\) \(123^{rd}\) \(124^{th}\) \(125^{th}\) \(126^{th}\) \( EASTMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, mechanic and Wearing. Try my palmate and be convinced. My palmate is open for reselling My palmate. For terms phone Mad. 2602-wilson. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of M. M. A. Hunter. BOARDING and LODGING For Men Only. Reference required. Apply 1300 Penna. Ave. THE BALTIMORE SO 1627 DRUID HI The Best and Most Modern Method PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOU DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, A complete System of Vocal Educ intermediate and Advanced Department ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED. Training of Church Choirs a pSech MME, LOTTIE PETER THE GITY-BY-THE-SEA Atlantic City Bureau R. C. Caution, Manager Mrs. Mary Cornwell of Lommon, Md., has returned home after several days back where the guest of her son and his wife, Mrs. J. A. E. Cornwell, 1705 Wash. Ave. The Brotherhood of Hotel Workers' Beneficial Association, assisted by the Ladies' Anxiliary of the Association, is conducting a bazaar for the home furnishing fund of the new headquarters, which began hoursriday evening at the home, 1600 Burlington Avenue. The waiters recently took over the property and refinished the seating, providing reading rooms, smoking, card and refreshment rooms and an auditorium for holding meetings. A large number were present each night and the announcement of the sum raised will be announced in the next week. Rey W. Kearns of Cape Charles, Yau. is registered for an indefinite stay at Wrights. The members of the Fulton Circle of St. James A. M. E. Church meet at the residence of Miss Sarah Harris, 1208 Bailie Avenue, on last fall, important issues were discussed and issues formulated relative to decreasing the building fund of the church. Mr. R. G. Fitzgerald, proprietor of Fitzgerald's Auditorium, has returned after a short business trip to Washington to attend the meeting of the National Benefit Association. Philharmonic Orchestra made its fifth appearance as the sacred concert at Fitzgerald's last under the suspices of the Y.M.C.A. and the attendance enthused over the various numbers rendered. A special feature of the program was the string sextette, Messrs. Smith, Pedro, Gravil, Watterson, and Franklin. In two numbers the ballet of Peace" and "Boy of Mine," was performed by the address was delivered by Dr. P. L. Salvation on "The Work of the Salvation Army." Joseph Lewis, former manager of Egg Harbor, who has been wintering in Baltimore, is a welcome friend of Mr. Shore. The many friends of Mr. Shore are greeting him at Egg Harbor. Dr. George M. Cook, registrar of Howard University, is here for an indefinite stay, recuperating from a long spell of sickness. The scene of the weekly meeting of the elite Your Social Club whistleblower residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, 206 N. New Jersey avenue. The weekly prizes were awarded as follows: First prizes, Ray Hargrove and W. C. Truchart. The second prize, Ray Hargrove. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hargrove. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hargrove. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, Mr. and W. C. Truchart. Mrs. C. Wheatle, E. Shorts, Mrs. S. Williams, and Mrs. J. Eshrood, L. Lassiter A. Bayton H. Potts, F. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Company B Wins Drill Washington, D.C., May 24th—Company B, at Dundrum High School won the Annual Competitive Drill of the High School Cadets at American Learning Center. Eyes on the Captain. Three Over-Seas Officers acted as judges. THIRTY DELEGATES ATTEND MEETING Washington, D. C. May 28—Thirty Annual Session of the National Annual Session of the National Bronx Hospital or Stony Brook Pharmacy or Stony Brook Pharmacy last week. There is no disci- nario. Hampton May, Ma. 28—At the Auction Hampton May, Ma. 28—At the Auction A. Dippee operate, was re- Rollin Hayes, Terror, Bossie Drew Wrigle, L. Lancaster, bartender, were Richmond, Va., May2S—The Fifty-fourth Annual Complement Exercises of Virginia Union University will be held on Friday, June 6th. A business meeting of the Ammuni and the Annual Dinner, will proceed the exercises. FATHER LOST Haverford, Penn. May 25—Dulles H. Lee, son of William Dulles ofsee of Haven, died at Eaton at once. His address or reply appreciated, of great importance. Mmc. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mme. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three weeks. What it has d-ze for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. We welcome your patronage at the NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR 2115 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Augusta VanNockey, Proprietress MARK SLOQUES FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Temporary Relief. Mfg by Marck Sloquem, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 101$^{1}$ Druid Hill Avenue. GRIFFIN'S TONSORIAL EMORIUM CLEAN, SANITARY AND WELL LIGHTED Electrical Massaging Excuced by Competent and Polite Assistants Give us a call and be con- vinced. C. E. GRIFFIN, Prop. J. Wealty Smith, Mgr. 915 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED WITH the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 1492-W. 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling, I will teach you the course of hair growing. Phone Madison 7852 J. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENOY Miss. Estelle Monson. Proprietress 524 LEE STREET Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cooks, Waltresses, Nurses & General House Workers, Workers and Volunteers BUT ONLY USE ..POINDEXTER EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 652J ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4575-7 Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2188-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 7362. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING ETC. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading, training and training. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit you. Write MD, MPH or COOE 2208 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Madison 7342 J. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1834 DRUID HILL AVE Boston, MA 02116 Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Fomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter mustinate pupil of Dr. B. N. Bunsey. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANRUFF FALLING HAIR TICHING SCALP TCTTER, ECKEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENGLISH STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. E FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB... Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcants Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repa red like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3459-W. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should interact with beauty products at fairness, equality and freedom. Look for them in their own magazine. Attractively. We are largest market for Colored Women's Hair and guests and customers on every artist, sold, or manufacturer. The solid brass lightning comb with extra heavy materials is sold by the company for $1.10. Folder retails, if not in the book. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price; hiremate, comb, hairdresser, stylist, articles, etc. Sand Re: aluminum HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 80 ALAMO STREET, NEW CITY When writing mention name of this paper LIGHTE LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. A. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cakelet of Black and White wax is included free. ADDRESS: PLUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No ointment required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. MME. NORTHERN'S Hair Parlor Run quick! Don't wait. You want hair. Don't worry! Don't grieve. we can grow your hair. Call us. We can help you. You tell others, and if not, tell us. You cannot get the scalp vigor from anyone but us. Business Directory Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLOON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. MONTGOMERY DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTILIAN SACTLE Preston and McCallie Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone M. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Soon in the Market, Cream Pie, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainments served. Phone M. Vernon 453-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS Tunnel, Repaired and Polished The Old Reilable. 20 yrs. Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 4874-W. N YOUR SKIN BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come PORO FULLER PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Drugrists and Hairdressers. J. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Pigeon, Madison, 2378-L. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomade is doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them since the early 19th century. An East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug Stores and Beauty hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows to the original length. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tootter, Execoma and Dandruff, a fine, scalp cleanser, as well as a shampoo for all hair types. Our sultice or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1412-PENNE. AVE., BALTIMORE. MD. Phone Madison 2378-8 Good prices to agents. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others have yourself, finally, become discouraged and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, sauring a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair up in the skin, up in the style devised. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, improve hair texture and most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinada, one should shampoo the. quinada, a soap made entirely of Quinada soap, a soap made entirely of vegetable oils Quinada soap, a leather-very freey and is 'a thorough cleanser of hair and softs and imparts a 'refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Instal on potato tubers for them by their full names. Price is 25c each. Buy them in two sizes: stock these two, articles (ask him to obtain them, from his wholesaler, for mail them to you direct. Beezy Drug. Co. 79 East 138th St. New York City. Houses For sale On Easy Terms or Cheap For Cash. Mrs James H. Shanant, and daughter H. Shanant, and Mary Childs of Flushing, New York, were the guests of the pass at Milwaukee. Thomas Burra of 1012 Park avenue. 1500 Block Mosher St Gr. $7.50 1600 Block N. Mount St Gr. $6.50 1800 Block Linden Ave. $7.50 2000 and 1600 Block McCullah St. Gr. 1000 Block N. Striker St. Gr. $60.00 1000 Block N. Striker St. Gr. $60.00 1000 E. Madison St. Gr. $24.00 1000 Block N. Gav St. Gr. $28.00 1000 Block N. Gav St. Gr. $28.00 1000 block W. Franklin St. Gr. $65 1000 block S. Glimor St. Gr. $12. 1000 block S. Glimor St. Gr. $12. property and water front farms Mr. James Logan Jenkins, assistant at Hampton Institute has returned to Drudg Hill avenue, the summer at 2028 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Markarrett Voley, of Drudg Hill avenue and her son Harold, have returned from a visit to Harrisonburg. Lawrence G. L. Pandleton of 1828 Drudg Hill avenue, was called to Eton, Md., on two occasions with Globes Corp. and with two others with Howard Wintall Howard Johns. GEORGE WINGATE 2033 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Madison 6742-J. Mrs. W. T. Berry of Newport, P. I. has returned from a visit to her daughter Miss Lance Berry, of Pressman street. Mrs. Harriet Tucker, or Drudgill Hill Appointed the week in Washington. *D.* Houses for Sate on Reasonable Terms. Renta Collected. Loans NORTH CAREY STREET 1127 Miss Elizabeth McCaryd of 2006 has been a great back recovere. P. A. Miss Adelia May, of Baltimore, has gone to Cape May, N. J., for the summer. Mr. Charles Smith of 2010 Etting St., is confined to Mercy Hospital. Editor Chandler Owen of the Messenger magazine in town on business Saturday evening. Rev. F. R. Williams who has been sick at his home for two weeks is out again, and has resumed his duties at his church. Ms. Flinna Johnson, and Mrs. Irene Lumphins, of Philadelphia, Pa., will spend Sunday at 532 W. Biddle street the guests of Mrs. Carrie S. Wright. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas is very ill at the parsonage. Professor L. R. Toomey is still confined to his home, with a nervous break down. WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Annie Putman of Pitttown Patterson in town Sunday visiting Fitchburg Mr. B. J. Crane watchmaker and between McMechen and Mosher streets Watches, Chucks, and Jewelry repaired Good work, membership. Mrs. Julia Johnson, of Washington D. C., motored to Ealtinore Sunday, the guest of her daughter, Madalene Dyson. Full line of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches. Watches called for and delivered if you have not time to call drop me a postal. FOR SALE E. J. Crane. 1523 Penna. Ave. Baltimore Md. Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCoulon Street. / FOR SALE—two story house in 1300 block of Mosher street, G. R. $55. This is fine investment and a property is sold at once. W. NOHMAN BRISTOL Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md FOR SALE—Beautiful large 3-story house in 1000 block of Arlington avenue. See A. L. Johnson FOR SALE—Three story house in 1500 block Mount street in a1-condition. For information See Arthur U. Johnson FOR SALE—2-story house in 900 block North Bond Street. is now vacant. Gr. $15. Can be seen now. Few terms. Resilience 1411 DRUID HILL AV Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. See. Arthur L. Johnson. 1 3-story house, 1000 block Myrtle avenue, Ground rent 075. 1 3-story house Ground rent $21. 75, 300 block Schroeder street. Several two star houses in the 2300 and 2500 blocks of McCullob street, with all modern improve- news. Arthur E. Briscoe, attorney at law, formerly at 21 East Saratoga street, announces on his clients and the general offices of his offices 216-217 Courtland street, Rooms 11-45-47, where he will now me engaged in the practice of law in the local and county courts. 2 Lots in Catonsville, Md. The New and Popular Lycamina Hall For Rent TRULY HATCHETT Real Estate and Insurance in All its Branches. Notary Public .. Morgan Park Realty Company 900 N. Eutaw St., col. Blddle. engaged in the practice of law in the local and county courts. Office Phone St. Paul 8755. Residence Mad. 3009 W. ```markdown ``` 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the covenant to HARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 311 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY We are putting in Sewers & Streets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern improvements. MORGAN REALTY CO., Agt. 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle THE AFRO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 12 c. CHILDREN 6 c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK In 8 acts. This production has played in the largest theatres throughout the country for extended engagements; it played at Hippodrome Theatre on Baltimore street for an entire week. It is a thrilling and sensational Western with plenty of action from beginning to end. The story is by JANE GREY. **BIG V COMEDY—LOVE and LATHER** in 2 acts PATHE FEATURES PRESENTS MARY MILES MINER in "WIVES AND OTHER WIVES" A 5 act Comedy Drama that is sure to please you. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 7 JACK KERRIGAN in "MINER'S UNDOING" a 2 act Western. Mack Sennet and Comedians in "Whose Little Wife are You"-2 LONESOME LUKE in a clever 1 act COMEDY. THURSDAY-WM. DUNCAN, EDITH JOHNSON JOE RYAN "THE MAN OF MIGHT"episode 10 Universal Special Features presents MAE MURRAY in “DANGER—GO SLOW” in 5 acts. A story of a girl's many adventures from Maid on a farm to leader of a going of Burglar. FRIDAY—Universal Presents a series of CYCLONE SMITTS'S STORIES with EDDIE POLO in 2 act western— “A PHANTOM FUGITIVE” Several COLORED ACTORS in “ROARING LIONS ON THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” Sunshine Comedy repeated by request. Ask those who have seen it what they thought of it. C LARA WILLIAMS in “TRAPPED” a 2 act Western NESTOR COMEDIANS in a fine one act COMEDY Walt Whitman in "TWO MEN OF TINTED BUTTE" Western Roscoe Arbuckle in "FATTY THE. CHICKEN CHASER" Judge Rumhouser in a clever Cartoon Comedy. Eddy Lyons and Lee Moran in "THE EXPERT ELOPER" COMING—CARMEL MYERS in "TEMPTATION" June 9th. Men only; June 10th, Women only. [See page 2] Herbert Rawlinson and Marguerite Marsh in the Craig Kennedy Social—"THE CARTER CASE" DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 14 SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE 'O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" in FIVE PARTS Featuring MITCHELL LEWIS TUESDAY- Constance Talmadge in HONEYMOON Presented by the Select Pictures Corporations in 5 Parts. EDDIE POLO in "CYCLONE SMITHS STORIES, 2nd Part PAYCHE COMEDY WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 3 Featuring-RUTH ROLAND A VERY GOOD WESTERN IN TWO REELS Triangle Keystone Comedy "Mr. Millions Muddled Thought" THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might" Millers Theatres Inc. presents Kitty Gordon in 6 acts in FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 7 Featuring MARIE WALCAMP Triangle Features Presents C. Anderson in "CROWN JEWELS" IN FIVE PARTS SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway FIRST EPISEO "THE SQUA'S SACRIFICE" 2 Reel Western. Fall of Rep. HEARSTS NEWS. L-Ko Comedy " WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY "THE BORDER LEGION" PHOTO-DRAMA MODERN VAUDEVILLE Regent Theatre Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader. In attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Planet Little Jack, Marimbimone, Tympanal, Drums etc. 9—RAG-TMIE STEPPERS—9 With BABE McGARR, GALLIE DeGASTON, ALEX. LOVEJOY. MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature. ALBERT E. SMITH presents CORINNE GRIFITH in “THE ADVENTURE SHOP” By BUD FISHER, a story of Zestful Romance of a Miss who wanted excitement and found love. MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW COMIC. By Mariam Fairchild, from the story of Wallace Irwin. ALSO: A PATH THE COMEDY THURSDAY—A Western Sensation featuring NEAL HART in the "GUN MASTER CHARLES RAY in "COW ROYS AWAKENING" 2 reel 2 ROM COMEDY PRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 6 FRANCES N. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE in "THROUGH THE STORM" SATURDAY, JULY 14 Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 12 The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 7 KEYSTONE COMEDY COMING—Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh in "THE CAKER CASE" CRAIG KENNEDY. STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE DAN MICHAEL'S STOCK CO." 10-PEOPLE—10 PLENTY OF SINGING AND DANCING. Special Scenery. MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" 4 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT" 5 TOM MIX IN "SILIEF'S REWARD" —PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 3 featuring Marie Walcamp in Universal's latest. FATTY ARBUCLE COMEDY THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" 9 Western Drama in 2 Reels. Also A Comedy Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No13 Fatty Arbuckle in "THIS WIPES MISTAKE" Ford Weekly SATURDAY—A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA BILLY WEST TWO REEL COMEDY Pathe Weekly and Comedy MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh. Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE JULIUS McGARR With Mice Gaston and Rosalynne Episode 14 STAR COMEDY CRANCIS X. BUSIMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in a Thrilling Drama entitled, "FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH" MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK STANLIHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m. and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 1st of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. The following dates have been booked MOONLIGHTS DAYLIGHTS May 30-Nonparls of Washington MOONLIGHTS 2—Blue Ridge Pleasure Club. 3—Anton's Beneficial Association. 4—Cilton Church Trust. 5—Provident Beneficial Society. 6—June Daylightys. X. M. C. A. 7—The Orchestra of 7th Day Adve- 2—Goldfield Orchestra. 4—Original Tea Rose Social. 5—Aledonia Circle. 9—Kilght Pleasure Circle. 16—Rochesters Orchestra. 11—Lafayette Pleasure Circle. 12—Leap Year Sewing Circle. 15—Drill Corps G. U. O. Odd Fellow. 18—Men of Allen A. M. E. Church. 19—Clas No. 7 of Waters A. M. E. 20—Afro-American Order of Owls. 23—Enterprise Social. 11 t church 12-Steward's Church. 13-Independent A. M. E. Church. 14-Liberty Progressive Circle. 15-Keystone Lodge No. 30, 7 Wise Men. 16-Fountain Bapt. Church & S. S. 17-Allen M. E. Ch. & S. S. 18-Young Men's Willing Workers of Baltimore. 21- Combined Borough Council Circle No. 22- Council Court, City of the Valley Court. 22—The Goldfish Orchestra, 23—Clinton and Palm Beach Circle to Cambridge JULY— 4—Whattoat M. E. Church and S. S. 5—The Original Imprints. 6—St. John's Usher's and Chor School. - 3-Cilton Pleasure - 4-Metropolitan of Metropolitan M - 5- Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St. John: No. 105 St. Peters ers of Jethrox S—St. Mary's Court No. 2, Daughters of Jerusalem, 7-Naomi Household of Ruth No. $3 10-Naomi Household of Ruth No. $3 10—Union Baptist Sunday School. 11—Mt. Zion Council No. 28 St. Lake. 12—Progressive Social. 10—Brown Circle. 11—Great Southern Temple, I. B. H. 14—Milwaukee Art Class. 15—John Wesler Sunday School. 16—Macedonia Baptist Sunday School. 17—Madonna Circle. O. F. Illks of W. 14—Drill Corps, G. U. O. of O. F. 16—Conference Aid of Sharp St. Ch 17—C. E. Lague of Waters A. M. E. - Afro-American Order of Owls - First Baptist Sunday School - Trinity M.E. S. Sunday School - M.E. S. Church Church - Reformed Reformers 18-Demion Lodge, No. 8, K. of P. 12-The Lexington Peace and Plea pre Circle. 22-Maryd's Auxiliary. 22-Young Mens Willing Workers 20-S. Mary's Household No. 87 20-W. Men Circle. 27—Maple Leaf Leaf Music and Literary Association. 28—Christian Christian Union Band Association. 29—Centennial Ch. & S. S. 30—Bank Porters & Jantor's Assoc. 31—Eastern Baptist Church and Sunday School. THE NEW PattersonTheatre Laurens St. near Carey SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance MONDAY— "WHEN MEN BETRAY" A great six reel drama with Gall Kane and Stewart Holmes. This picture run for a whole week at the Picture Garden and thousands of people were turned away. NOTE—We showed this picture last Monday and owen got the large crowds that we had to turn away we are repeating it by special request. ALSO A GOOD WESTERN ADMISSION 17 CENTS CHILDREN 11 CENTS. Open 2 p.m. A great five live incididunt with Alma Roubena. Also great two live comedy entitled "PEARLS OF PERIL" "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH ROLAND A great five reel drama with an All Star cast. This is a great World picture, so be sure to see it. A SIDESFITTING COMEDY BRED, GLOVE, with Dashing MARIE WALCAMP THURSDAY "THE WOMAN IN POLITICS" A Great Western Fonture with an All Star Cast. THE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. THE ZERO HOOK A Great Five Reel Picture Featuring JUNE ELRIDGE AND FRANK MAYO "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan SATURDAY- "THE DANGER ZONE" A Wm. Fox Super Production in 6 Reels featuring MADRELINE TRAVERS This is one of those great Fox pictures, so don't miss it. ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY THE DREXEL .....Saturday Twilight Society Excursions ..... To. BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Dancing Classes Wednesday and Saturday at Pytha Castle Dancing after Excursions EVERY SATURDAY Boat' leaves at 6 O' CLOCK Foot of Broadway ROCHESTER'S MAY DANCE—Postponed From MAY 30th to JUNE 16th, 1919