The Afro-American

MME. WALKER BURIED AT WOODLAWN IN $2000. CASKET EMMETT SCOTT NOW SECRETARY OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY WOMEN DO THE LABOR IN SUNNY AFRICA, SAYS STANLEY Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. MME. WALKER LAID TO LEAVES WAR DEPART- REST AT WOODLAWN MENT FOR HOWARD The Season's First Block Carnival Benefit of Bethel Church's $33,000 Rally ALL THE WEEK From Monday, June 9 to 14th Dolphin and Etting Streets Attractions for both young and old. Good Music, Refreshments, Automobile Riding The very place to spend these warm evenings Committee: Mrs. Capt. Green, Ch'n Miss Marion Carroll Mrs. Amanda Carroll Scott VOL. XXVII. No. 36. MME. W EMMET WOMEN MME. WALKER LAID TO REST AT WOODLAWN $2000 Metallic Casket Now Holds all That Remains of Mme. Walker - America's Richest Woman. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks Preach- es Funeral Ceremony. New York, May 30—With the simplest kind of ceremony, Mme. C. J. Walker, known everywhere as the richest colored woman in this country, and perhaps in the world, buried from her villa in Ir- winton-on-the-Hudson, today. The service began with an organ selection on the magnificent pipe organ, installed in the Walker home, Rev. Dr. M. Brown, pastor of Zion M. E. Church, the families and introduced Harry T. Burleigh, the noted composer and barytone, who sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Dr. W. H. Brooks, Captain Walter H. Brooks, chaplain of the 15th New York Infantry, read Madam Walker's favorite psalm, the third in the special guest, was made the subject of the funeral sermon by Rev. Dr. W. Simpson Brooks, of Baltimore, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Lieut. J. Rosamond Johnson sang "It seems to Me like" and Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssina Baptist Church, read the obituary. Small catalogues were delivered by Mr. Emmett Scott of the War Department, and J. R. Shilajay, secretary of the N. A. A. C. HUNDRED REPRESENTS. He collected resolutions and telegrams were received from all parts of the country at the Walker home during the week, but only a few of them were read at the funeral. Madam Walker's body rested in a metallic casket, simple in design and without any covering. About six hundred persons attended the funeral at the home, but there were many more who were unable to gain admission to the country were present and were admitted without any formality. Miss Lacy M. Fletcher, one of Madam C. J. Walker's two sisters, trained训兵, visited the end, returned to her home, 2508 Barchey street, this city last week for a short vacation and rest. According to Miss Fletcher, Madam Walker never lost her very sweet disposition of the last things she said was "I am not going to die, because I have so much work to do yet." Miss Fletcher is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York, where she is practicing as a trained nurse. She is expected to appear as soon as she is completely resigned. SERGT. WILSON HERE Sergeant W. H. Wilson, Co. D. 4245th Service Eattailion, Fort Riley, Kansas, is visiting his sister, Jackson, of Belt AP, Maryland. JUDGE TERRELL SPEAKS AT HAMPTON Va., May 29—At the graduation exercises of Hampton Institute, Judge Robert Terrell, of Washington, delivered the principal address and Principal James E. Gregg presented diplomas to the graduating class of 44 members. Judge Terrell said we believe that the hard course sense of the American will bring them to Theodore Roosevelt's theory of thinking, namely, that it is better to have all men up than to have some men down. The white American will stand side by side as fellow citizens, speaking the same language, thinking the same thoughts, having the same experiences, other experiences, such a condition is naturally one of slow growth, which cannot be hastened as long as people are human." Booker T. Washington, a Hampton graduate, was referred to as the most constructive citizen the Negro has yet produced. A recital by Roland Haves, a composer directed by R. Nathaniel Dett, and a band concert, wound up in the exercises. EXTRA! The Season's First Benefit of Bethel Chu ALL THE From Monday, Ju Dolphin and I Attractions for both young Refreshments, Automobile to spend these Committee: Mrs. Capt. Green, Mrs. Amanda In contrast with the large number of graduates of previous years, only 104 persons are awarded 12 years, 5 physicians, one dentist, 21 doctors of medicine, 3 bachelors of divinity and 60 bachelors of arts in Education. Other graduates with former teacher in Baltimore High School was given the degree of Master of Arts in Education. Other graduates with former teacher in Baltimore were Louise B. Nixon, A. B. Baltimore George Henry Gatsby, A. B. Cumberland Ma. tomosco D. Price, L.L. B. Baltimore INTERNS AT FRIEDMANS From the graduating physicians, the following interns for Fredman's Hospital Charles Lloyd, Henry Austin, J. R. Cock, Signsburg Carter, John B. Walker, A. R. Fleming, J. W. Jackson, Young and Herbert O. Matthews. BOOKER T JR. New York, May 29—Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the late founder of Tuskegee Institute, who is reported to have been driven from Alabama by a lynch mob, has taken up his residence in New York and is working in the War Caundy Community Service. BOMB CHICAGO HOME Chicago, Ill., May 30—The residence of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, 4807 Grand Boulevard was bombed yesterday for the second time in two weeks. Only a sky light and two back windows were damaged. WILBERFORCE Cleveland, Ohio, June 1—In the last issue of the Cleveland Advocate, a leading editorial appeared calling for the use of the pruning bate at Wilberforce. The editor's news: "There is little left today of Wil伯force, save its fame of other days. Small men, with selfish ends and views, have crowded into the seats of the mighty. Between the college proper, controlled by the A. M. E. church through an army of trees scattered all over the land, and the State's department, controlled by trustees appointed by the Governor, there is, and HAS BEEN—and WILL BE, so long as small, selfish men control, FRICTION. It is more than it is intermediary to the president of college proper, who is president, ex-officio, of the combined boards, and the superintendent of the Normal and Industrial Department plotting, as has been alleged, against each other." The Advocate urged resignation of President B. B. Borthwick and Joiner "for the best interest of Wil伯force and because they have outlived their usefulness." THE WOMEN'S CLUB Have Your Steaming, Pressing, Dyeing & Repairing Done "V" SENATOR FRANCE STILL AFTER CANNON Has Not Given Up Idea of Secur in One of Guns Captured by First Separate Company. Senator Joseph I. France has not given up the idea of procuring one or more of the cannon captured from the Germans by the First World War, which fought as a militia of the 372nd Infantry. To a representative of the Afro-American, the Senator, on his way to speak at the public meeting of the International Uplift league at the United Nations, marked that he had been thinking of introducing a bill in Congress to this effect, but he understood the Secretary of War, in France, such captured material to the thousands of cities and towns in the country that are begging for some souvenir of the war. As soon as Secretary Baker returns, Baltimore's claims for one of the field pieces will be pushed, and the Union in Congress will be instituted. MINISTER INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Rev. Roy B. Mohr Was Returning From Loudon Park Cemetery When Accident Occurred. With a terrific crash that could be heard several blocks away, an automobile driven by Monroe White and another by a white man collided at Mount and Franklin Sts. late Decoration Day. Mr. White's machine was traveling north on Mount Street, and contained Rev. Roy B. Mohr, president Methodist Protestant Conference; his wife, and her daughter Miss Bertha Turner. They were returning from the National Cemetery, Loudon Park, where Dr. Mohr had delivered a patriotic address to the old soldiers. The other automobile was traveling west on Franklin Street and was struck by a car amidships, wrecking it. Mr. White sustained a broken arm and the other three occupants were knocked unconscious. Rev. S. B. French, who was passing, rendered first aid and the unconscious forms were taken to the Franklin Square Hospital where there was injury the Mohr had sustained a fractured rib. Dr. Mohr is now at his home 1210 McCullough street. REV ARGO AT EASTON June 1, 1919, the Rev. W. A. Argo, D. D., reached Euston, Md., Friday evening, May 11, 1919, to his church and on Sunday evening at 3 o'clock he walked into the pulpit with the zeal of grue and manhood. On Wednesday night, he meeting with high priests, lovestead, and on Sunday night communion. Adv. Admits Killing Miss Taylor Admits Killing Miss Taylor Confesses to Marshal Carter Caught After Hiding 10 Days in Maryland Avenue House Reubin, Williams... who was charged with the murder of Elizabeth Taylor at 1309 Druid Hill avenue on May 23rd was apprehended in a house on Maryland avenue on last Saturday afternoon where he claims he has been in hiding for ten days since the tragedy. According to the local police, a small colored house told the traffic officer at the intersection of North avenue and Charles street that he could show him the house in which Reuben Williams was living. The boy carried the patrolman to the Maryland avenue house, where the accused man was found. It is claimed that Williams had in his possession a loaded revolver when arrested, but was so surprised by the entrance of the police that he was not able to use it. Marshal Carter told a reporter of the Afro-American that Williams had confessed to the murder of the girl and had given his reasons for killing her. Reuben reported to be a hard-working, having served five years in Philadelphia for assault with intent to kill. WATERMELON KING GETS CERTIFICATE Tuskegee, Ala., June 1—J. B. McDuffy, owner of 900 acres of land and known as the "watermelon farm," owner of a beautiful home and 160 acres of land, were prosperous farmers granted certificates of merit by Tuskegee Institute at the time. Catchins raised 75 hogs last year. M. D. SWARTZ----BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Madison Avenue and Preston Street Phone Mt. Vernon 5139 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, Etc. FLOWER MART IN PERKINS SQUARE Cooperative Civic League Holds a Successful Affair. Good Sum Raised for Charity. The annual flower mart, held under the direction of the Women's Co-operative Civic League, was a marked success, both in arrangement and finance. The mart was the most beautiful and artistically arranged ever held under the League. Booths were unique and their decorations. The Japanese table, Red Cross booth and milk booth, under the direction of a trained nurse, were quite picturesque. The flowers, which were beautiful and numerous, were best from the conservatories and florists. Aside from the potted plants, there were American beauty roses and peonies. The largest donation of flowers was from Mrs. Henry Barton jacobs. Papers of Hancock Cure were folk dances by children from the physical recreation department of the War Camp Community centre, and the students of the High School who were nibly assisted by Miss Constanza Hurton; papers of Hancock Cure pantomime by students of the High School under direction of Miss Brenda Moryek, and a reception by Mine Annie Lee Slade, who conducted a gigs tent and told fortunes to the great amusement of According to the members of the Cooperative Civic League, the great success of the affair was due to the cooperation on the part of Mrs. of Cooperative Civic League, Mrs. Francis King Carey, Mrs. Daniel Miller and Mrs. Charles Wesley Brown, all white, visited the mart and were much pleased at the excellent showing; among the many donations were six gallons of milk from local dairies, through the efforts of Mr. John Rich; the drawing of the art displays by Miss Rosa Nixon; $15 by members of the Civic League; sandwiches; sandwiches; Bessie Eradford; the music of the piano by the Shiloh Baptist Church and the music as furnished by the Egleress Singers. The League appreciates the donation of the Perkins Square and the assistance of the street cleaning and police departments. EMMETT SCOTT MAKES APPEAL FOR "MERCY" Philadelphia, June 2—At a rally held at the Union Baptist church which closed the dedicatory services of the new Mercy Hospital, the city's War Department, was the principal speaker. Music was furnished by Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert and Marian J. Anderson. "We said in part: 'Mercy Hospital now takes her place beside the really great hospitals of the land, which are directed by men and women of the Negro race, and rises to a rank, co-ordination with the Army at Washington, the John A. Andrew Hospital at Tuskegee, the Provident at Chicago and the General Hospital at Kansas City. In addition to the need for the Jewish out of the war, it is urgent that he maintain high standards in civilian life." Press Run Press Run—MAY 30,18,600 Free Call and Delivery Call Mt. Vernon 3459-W C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVE. AT EUTAW STREET Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Re- Blocked While You Wait. Suits Made To Order. Palm Beach and Flannel Pants especially PANAMA HATS FOR SALE EX-PRESIDENT A NSWERS REED Senator and ExPresident say Arguments About Colored Nations Controlling the League are "Absurd." In answer to Senator Reed of Missouri, who started on the floor of the Senate, the League of Nations is now projected, would have a larger number of colored nations than white nations, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, also a Democrat, took the floor on Wednesday of last week. Robert Reed said that the arguments of the Missouri Senator were "amazing and absurd." Senator Reed's first mistake was said to be his classification of all candidates for the office of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, or Cherokee Indian, objected, and Senator Robinson said this was what he referred to when he called the candidates. MUST HAVE EQUAL VOTE On the question of giving small states equal vote with the United States, Senator Robinson stated his colleague may have been blinded to the principle of recognizing the principal in international law, long established and well recognized that every nation, without regard to enlightenment, military power or economic importance is the equal of every other. Because of the fact that all decisions of the League of Nations must be by an unanimous vote, no harm could come to the state by giving the smaller and backward nations the vote they are entitled to. To exclude the colored nations, Senator Robinson said, would be sure to arouse an antagonism that might prevent the state from a League of Colored Nations. NO RACE PROBLEM .... Injecting the race problem into League of Nations, Senator Robinson said, would "wash the League of nations now proposed, there is no probability of the race issue becoming a means to civilization. I think the Senator from Missouri is well enough prepared if he will draw on this prejudice, to see that this is true. DAKES SENATOR REED "I make him this challenge: Since he has seen Rt unfairly to injure the race question into this debate, and challenges me and other Senators from the Sooners, people I tell him that I will give to the Presiding Officer of this body my resignation tomorrow if he will also give his own, to be held until after the question has been voted on in Missouri and Arkansas as to whether or not the people want a league of nations. If a majority of the at Sharp St. Church. Honorary Degrees Given Plans for making Morgan College one of the best institutions of its kind were told by President John Oakley Spencer of the annual meeting of the board, to hold at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Wednesday night. The projected plans include the expenditure of $180,000 for the erection of Carnegie Hall, a dormitory of the buildings on the present site in the northern section of the city. Courses in automobile work, bench work and shoe repairing are to be introduced and the academic courses strengthened. The well-filled with relatives and friends of the twenty-eight graduates, two of whom received the degree of bachelor or arts. Five honorary degrees were conferred, all save Rev. R. Cummins. Owner Cummins' students at the college. Rev. Dr. W. Simpson Brooks, one of those honored with the degree of doctor of divinity, was not present, being at the commencement of Wilberforce. Rev. C. A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, preached a stirring baccalaureate sermon at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday morning. In the morning Brooks preached the alumni sermon. His subject was "The Duty of the Hour" and he urged preparation for constructive and side leadership. Brooks preached the alumni sermon. His subject was "The Duty of the Hour" and he urged preparation for constructive and side leadership. Brooks were held on the college campus Monday. The declamation contest was held at Wesley M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. The winners were: First prize, Ethel Cummins. The second prize, Tomorrow; "second prize, Rachel L. McMurray." "infefficiency of the Rural Schools;" third prize, Chas. E. Hodges, Jr., "American Negro School." The judges were N. Jackson, George A. Owens and George E. Murphy. Dr. Alfred F. Woods, of Maryland Awarded the award covered the address to the registrars. TY COBB A SLUGGER WITH HIS FISTS TOO Events Prove That Famous Cloutie Does Not Register 100 Per Cent as a Gentleman. Detroit, Mich., June 1—Ty Cobb famous baseball player, known by some as the "Georgia peach," but proving himself worthier of the name of "Georgia Cracker" has been sued by Miss Ada Morris, a colored maid in one of the hotels, for $10,000. Miss Morris alleges that on April 25th, Cobb knocked her down and kicked her in the rib and otherwise injuring her, so she has been in a hospital since. Walter P. Stanley, Baltimore, Writes First of Series of Articles About His Experiences as "Y" Secretary Among the Native Soldiers in Africa. "From Africa's sunny fountains To India's coral strand" The above has been sung again and again by myriads of professing and non-professing Christians in the lands has been bequeathed down the ages to our own times. Few comparatively speaking, have laid hold of the legacy, in spite of ardent yearnings. When my chance came, through Dr. Jesse W. C. A., at America's entrance, into the great war, I gladly and proudly accepted the legacy. At the time of my acceptance, I was completing my second year as a student of theology in Western Theological Seminary, in Pittsburgh, and reception, including a diary, and a watch, and my mime was placed on the roll of honor in the seminary chapel. It was not as easy to obtain release from the American authorities. Discharge from the academy automatically from the age of 21 to 31, was a member. Permission to apply for passport; British permission from the British Ambassador; three letters from Messrs. Joshua L. Z. Johnson, stating that I was not a Socialist, Anarchist or a hostile critic of the present administration. kept me amazingly busy. Further, photographs had been taken, and put into immediate roadway for embarkation. For two months I lived, as it were, in my trunk, expecting to receive the final summons. Three times the call was answered, and put into immediate notice. Finally on the 13th of March, 1918, I boarded the S. City of York, then lying at Bush Terminal Dock, Brooklyn, and set sail next day for Africa. For the next two days, I was learning ship talk, its dimensions, speed, officers, and recovering from the "pleasant" experience of sea-crewed souls and I wondered where shelter would be found if the inquisitive U-boat appeared. My curiosity was satisfied in finding 8-life boats, each capable of holding 100 tons, and the boat contained three flares or lights, to call passing steersmen, bread, water, hatchet and a com- One Thousand Dollars Reward for Arvest of Parties Alleged to Have Cause Flames. Eaton, Ga., June 1—Five churches, two schools and a lodge has different parts of Putman County, all of them either belonging to or used by colony people, were burn ed early yesterday. Remarks of $1000 have been offered for the in- cendiaries, and the best white people are said to be cooperating in the search for the criminals. "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SANDERS BARBER SHOP MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOPFMAN ST. THE CUSTOMER'S RIGHT The man who asks for what he wants is not a critic. We claim his right is a principle, not a faction. We claim our shop, whose duty is to cater to your personal wants and guard the welfare of your interest from the tonicral point of view. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mall Orders: Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Walt 1642 J 41-1072 Afro Reporter Interviews a Number of Wounded as Fort McHenry. "We want to be discharged" was the consensus of opinion of the cadets numbering between one hundred and forty. Fort McHenry on Friday night. colored residents of Newport News. Private Charlie Mann of West Virginia, a member of the 80s, pioneered industry, says, "We expected the white-colored people would think they were not the colored people who came up and show that they were. Even the Sodie's home was closed and which you received a pass, which you could every day, there was nothing to do but wander around the streets. I am going to get away from Newport". In the long of their experiences in France, Private James T. Brown of Bottas Point, Baltimore County, says. "During the war the 33d Labor Battalion worked from 4 o'clock in the morning until 9 a.m. night. We only support at short intervals during this period to secure food. The regiment was stationed at St. Lapiez, an inland port, containing 360 warehouses, each 1000 sq.ft., long and 70 ft. wide. These indices were diluted and emptied by the men of the regiment. St. Lapiez was a food supply port and we mandated quite a bit of the food which led the American Expeditionary Forces." Private Brown is recovering from an injury in the side received in in-ness large box of foodstuffs. When asked by a reporter of the Afro-American wart the various countries of the army, were doing now that the war was over- Private James H. Johnson of Tampa, remarked that they are cleaning up France. The men are working on the wounds and carrying off the debris left by the troops. When work is over the soldiers are drilling. We have been made many soldiers. Now that the war is over we have time to draw out the wounds and cut off the Spanish Jinamesa, while he was serving in France. We have recovered from their wounds and are anxiously waiting to be discharged from the Pioneer Instruments and 23rd Lair Battalion are represented among the Private Walter Years of Pennsylvania. John Sample, 1815 Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryland Company of the 25th Infantry. Thomas Brindley, 554 Engineers, Norfolk, Va. are among the patrols at the general Hospital No. 2. According to the statements made by the Pioneer Instruments and Lair Battalion are expected home by July. The men, though they have endured hardships and privations of all kinds, served William I. Grunn of New York a member of the 801 Infantry. We should have been dreadfully lonely. The cooties and the rats were our real companions. The time that we have been living in looking for books, the rats to eat when gas was coming, for they were long lines through the door they shoved our knuckles and hardback, but due no bodily harm if we refused them. Private Ducan Bryant told of an exciting moment when a soldier leaped out from Breast. The man was sacked by the ship's crew. The soldier became ever the fact that all of his relatives had died. COUNCIMAN MCGUUNN HOME City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn returned home Tuesday from a little jump up in Delaware. McGuinn says that the first lady so well but the most quiffs did. DENTIST TO LOCATE HERE. Dr. Charles Hairston, one of the class of one hundred to graduate recently from the McHarry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, is in the city and expects to locate here after taking the State Board examination. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS In a letter to the Afro-American, Dr. Charles Hairston, the International Uplift Association which recently held its first public meeting at the Lyric, states that over eight hundred persons attended the Lyric meeting, and that it was a success. The bill also calls attention to the fact that an anti-lynching bill has been introduced in Congress by Representative Dyer, of Tennessee, and this congressional action, will, he believes, do more to stop lynching than any other effort to protest, or sending telegrams after the lynching is over. ADVENTIST SCHOOL HAS CLOSING EXERCISES The commencement exercises of the Seventh-day Adventist School were held on Tuesday night. Eldar D. S. Booth made the principal include the certificates and prizes were awarded. W. Werline, Elder M. C. Strachan an delivered the annual semen to parents and students on Saturday morning, and on Monday night there was a concert by the pre- mediate and intermediate grades MRS. WILSON AWARDED $50.00 FOR ACCIDENT Mrs. Mary Wilson, 506 Baker St. was awarded $50.00 damages the United Railway and Electric Company for a recent accident. FOUND HOUSE LIGHTED Considerable excitement was aroused for last Saturday night, when the sister of Mrs. Alfred Pitts, entered the house of the latter on the corner of Milliman and Bond Sts. and found the same lighted. Policeman made a through-search of the premises and found one no one of the articles of the: the city and the house has been closed. DIVORCE COURT BUSY Rev. Levi Philmore, 1128 Argyle Avenue, through his attorney, Roy S. Bond, secured an absolute divorce. Monday of this week, from his wife, Margaret, Brown Chilmore, 428 N. Fremont Street, Pty. the same attorney on Tuesday. Mrs. Dalsy Smith, 1840 Druid Hill Avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, William Smith. Divorces were also secured by Mr. Howard N. Cole, 1604 N. Dalsy Street, from his wife, Mary N. Cole, 1631 Milliman Street, and by Mr. James G. Brooks, 2000 N. Charles Street from Gertrude Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Also Endorse New Victory Hospital At the monthly meeting of the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association held at the residence of Dr. E. V. Fitzgerald on Monday night the College officers were: Dr. J. C. Moore, president; Dr. Leon B. Mayer, vice president; Dr. William Mosby, financial secretary; Dr. J. G. McRae, corresponding secretary; Dr. James H. Hilburn, stateurer; Dr. Harry H. Johnson, stateurer; Dr. Harry S. McCard, representative to National Association; Dr. Wm. H. Wright, essayist, National Medical Association. Several members of the Association spoke on the design for which will start on June 16th. The Association unanimously endorsed the proposed hospital movement and pledged its support. Following the business meeting at which was served. There were forty-two physicians, dentists and pharmacists present. 350 MEMBERS IN THE "N. A. A. C. Y. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has staged membership drive for 500 members. Of this number the local branch is supposed to raise 5,000. At present only 350 new members have been secured. It is time that Baltimore awakened to its sense of duty," said one of the Association officers to a reporter of the Afro-American Association is headed by members of the white race who are interested in the welfare of the Negro. They are giving both their energy and time without any compensation. Since this is true it does seem that the members of the Negro community for what is being done in their behalf by joining the association. "It should be remembered by the residents of Baltimore that it was through the uniting efforts of the N. A. A. C. P. that segregation received its death blow both in this meeting and in the speech that dreaded demon spring up. "Baltimore is supposed to secure 5,000 new members by June 20, when the membership drive ends. Every lover of race and racial justice should join the association until the top in the membership drive. A mass meeting will be held at Sharp St. Memorial M.E. Church, Dolphin and Etting streets on Sunday, June 8th at 3 p.m. at the Baltimore Convention Center, one of the vice presidents of the association and John R. Shillady, the secretary, will be the principal speakers. "THE DUTY OF THE HOUR" "The Duty of the Hour," was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, before the alumni of Morgan College, which crowded Bethlehem Church last Sunday. Dr. Brooks is one of most distinguished graduates of Morgan College. FOLK DANCE EXHIBIT An exhibition of folk and aesthetic dances, games and singing games was held at the War Camp Compound, under the direction of Miss Constantia Wharton, directress of Physical recreation. There was a contest between the pupils of the Mount and Wessex street school, to win the prize for the school best accomplished in the games and dances, was won by the pupils of Mount street school. The exhibition was larger than usual, and the regular dancing for the men in uniform was held. QUIETLY MARRIED Miss Julia Upsher and Mr. Walter Gibson were quietly married in October at the home of the groom 1824 Etting and the bride 1825. Their portraits were present with a few friends Mr. William Hawkins and Miss Etta Campbell. The portraits of Sampson Brooks and Joey, A.L. Galton, officiated. The bride and groom wiponic their future home in New Haven A FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT WONDIELE, MD. Woodville was the scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday May 22nd when the Duquesne was married to Mr. William McKinley Douglas of the U. S. A. Navy. The wedding was held at the Church 415 Oceanside the Rev. R.F. Cotes officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with floral roses and orange blossoms and ferns. The wedding march was played by Mrs. McKinley, bengtion; the bride entered the church on the arm of her father while she sat and the tunic of her skirt was caught on either side with pink rose buns. Her dress was placed with orange blossoms; she carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. The bridegroom was dressed as a co-consecrator. The mald of honor was Mrs. Atta Thomas, the sister of the groom; who wore a white net embroidered in gold. The best man was Mr. James Thomas of Washington, D. C., the mother of the bride wore black broad cloth trimmed black satin. Among those present were: Mrs. Anna Larkins and daughter Bessie of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Larkin wore a dress of stiff silk and georgette crepe while her daughter wore hite volle trimmed in valencene lace. Mrs. Amanda Jones wore black silk trimmed with lace. Miss Bernice Glascoe and Miss Jellie Adams wore blue silk with georgette trimmings. Miss Theodorsia Duckett was in black silk. Mrs. Samuel Adams of Washington, D. C. was in old rose beaded georgette crepe with black satin jacket and hat to match. Mrs. Adam Douglas of Washington wore white crepe de chine trimmed in old rose volle. Mrs. Edith Powler wore blue broadcloth trimmed in white corded silk. Mrs. Anna Glascoe in blue silk, and georgette Mrs. Larkin wore a dress in white crepe de chine. Miss Salie Adams in white embroidery volle. Miss Rebecca Douglas in white satin and white lace. Mr. John Glasscoe, Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. William Powler, Rev. R. F. Coates, and Mr. Samuel Adams are all of Washington, D. C. The guests enjoyed an old, fashioned country dinner at the home of bride's parents. Before leaving, the home was decorated and served. The bride, resumed . . . many beautiful. gifts. After a bridal trip to New York City home at 1892 N. W. Washington, D. Ak home after June 1st, 1919. SOCIAL GOSPEL BEST SAYS BISHOP Bishop John Hurst Makes a Plea for N. A. A. C. P. Membership Drive. "We do not want any more a gospel of shouting, but a gospel of thinking, to more a gospel of heaven, but a gospel of living here. We want a gospel that will enable a man to go to his work on Monday morning and look into the blue eyes of the white man and keep his "We want a gospel that will give the working man something to help him in his work. In other words, a social gospel. Bishop Hurst urged the members of the A.M.E. Preachers Meeting to get behind the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which is making a drive for five thousand black people for the National Association." he continued, "with fifty-two thousand members white and colored, is the only organization able to perform the work of making this country a fit place for black people." The conditions in the far South, from which he has just recently returned, Bishop Hurst said that the better class of colored people are leaving one by one, from the professions, and every walk of life—the colored people who will whirlfishing in the river stream into the North and West. "If there were opportunities for A. M. E. ministers in the North, I am sure that our ministers, too, would leave down there for a new home in the Northland. The more money they have, the more money they have, the more anxious they are to get away from the South." At the close of the Bishop's talk a number of ministers came forth and vowed to aid the National Association their drive, to enroll new members. MISS WARE TALKS Miss Georgia Ware, one of the colored workers in the Federated Charity, in a brief talk to the minister asks, "What are your priorities, widow of the late Rev. Rufus Curtis, of Winchester, Va., and her eight children. The Federated Charities have been helping these unfortunate. The family has become scattered since the war in the local hospital. The Ministers promised an annual appropriation for the family. MR. COLEMAN MOVES Mr. Robert W. Coleman, editor of the Baltimore City Directory, has moved to 418 E. Federal St. His book will be ready for distribution about June 10th. Mrs. Matilda Wade of 1505 N. Carriewood by the careful attention of Dr. W. H. Wright, she hopes to be out ofoom. FOR RENT—Two rooms. No children. Apply 695 Fitter St. The New NEW PATTERSON LAURENS ST. P. bwler Sole Owners a BIG SPECI CE DARMOND and Every W DAY, JUN A MORAL WO Woman Wants? You What Every Woman W The New PATTERSON THEATRE GRACE DAY "What Ev MONDAY What is it every Woman "What Ev "What Every Woman Wants" MONDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1919 What is it every Woman Wants? You may think its the "Last Wor.d." But "What Every Woman Wants" says Differently. WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS: From Cradle to the Grave See Grace Darmond, and She will show you. WHAT DOES EVERY WOMAN WANT? What does every woman most desire? What you will see in "What Every Woman Wants" The gorgeous wardrobe of a ravishingly pretty woman. What happens in an office when the Boss loves his Stenographer A crowd of boarding-house girls See Grace Darmond, and She will show you. WHAT DOES EVERY WOMAN WANT? What does every woman most desire? When they get it, they don't want it. See what the Canary Saw. How Hubbies Put it over on their wives. He took his Stenographer home An Old Man's Darling. Neglected for an adventures Some of the things a pr We say that there is a domina of the shop, has an overpowering Others say that women mostly Stars" or a couple of Automobiles, She found "What Every Wom thought she wanted. It wasn't at a SPECIAL ADMISSION CHILDREN COMING! 21 WHAT DOES THE things a pretty girl puts up is a dominant desire, that even powering craving for one the men mostly want "Her Own automobiles, or "Plenty of Cs every Woman Wants!" and she wasn't at all what most people MISSION FOR THIS CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEAR NG! 2 Days, June 16 Some of the things a pretty girl puts up with when she gets what she wants We say that there is a dominant desire, that every woman, rich and poor, women of leisure and girls of the shop, has an overpowering craving for one thing, and that is a desire that is never satisfied. Others say that women mostly want "Her Own Way" or 'The Last Word' or the "Moon and all the Stars" or a couple of Automobiles, or "Plenty of Cats" or pretty clothes, or Love in a Cottage. She found "What Every Woman Wants," and she found it after a heart-breaking search for what she thought she wanted. It wasn't at all what most people think "What Every Woman Wants" COMING! 2 Days, June 16-17, "UNKNOWN LOVE." On Thursday May 15th, a grand welcome was tendered to the students, the ordinary and members of Allen, Speeches extolling the high character and useful career of this pastor, and his wife, Henderson Dr. Martin and others; soles, duets, and choruses interpersed the program, which was presided over by Mrs. Stephan. The program was concluded by Miss M. C. Nixon, to Mrs. Stephan and Miss M. A. Johnson, to Dr. Stephan. The recipients responded in a most appreciative man- The guests marched to lectureroom where a most delightful reception was served under the direction of Mrs Dobson and Mrs Grizzley and others TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY Dr. Reginald G. Evelyn a graduate of Howard University, graduated from Columbia University this year and who's now on his way to Virginia to take State Board of Education courses. Mrs. Elizabeth Baltimore, of 1902 Drudt Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md., in which an excellent dinner was given in his house. The hostess of the evening was Mrs. Evelyn, her Southern hospitality most magnificent. A member of the evening were: Mrs. Marianne Booker, from Richmond, Va., Mrs. Wallace Smith of Vernon, Va., Mrs. Michelle Charles Company, and Miss Susan Sinks of 1902 Drudt Hill avenue. BIRTHDAY AND DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cromwell Sr. of Long Greene, Md., entertained us with a delightful impor of the initial day of their son Win E. Cromwell. A most appetizing repast was served. Covers for twelvemonths. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Miss Alice Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell, Mr. and Miss Maitte E. Wells. Each were reluctant to leave prairie lands, but the extreme pleasures of the day. A RECEPTION On May 20th, 1919, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond gave a reception at their daughter Madrid's their daughter Madrid. The decorations of the parlor dining room harmonized beautifully with the pink mingling in a pink color scheme which harmonized beautifully with the pink decorations and carvings were placed in the most conspicuous places added to the beautiful decorations. The most promising younger set, also guests from Philadelphia and Washington were with a very pleasing menu. Miss Biss was well remembered by their colleagues for the presence of so many ligaments present. PRÉSIDENT SURPRISED The members of the Idle Moment Pleasure Club gave their president, Mrs. Sadie Churchill of 1603 E. Madison, a surprise on Tuesday evening May 27th. After spending the early part of the evening, in games, Mr. Burke put into the dining room which was tastefully prepared, the menu, the Tailor, Mr. and Mrs. Win Burke, Miss Mary Gaines, Mr. Pratt, of the school, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Browne, Mr. James and Mrs. Martin Browne, Mr. James in Pauntherley, Mr. Willie Johnson, Mrs. John Churchill was presented in the presentation speech under the presentation speech. Dr. Charles H. Fowler THE AFRO-AMERICAN MISS WARE TALKS A MORAL WORTH WHILE ? Grace Darmouth in "What Every Woman Wants." RAINBOW SERMON AT BUCKEYSTOWN Rev. Alfred Young preached his famous sermon, "Against the sunday church last Sunday. A large collection was raised. Rev. J. R. Valentine is pastor. BUILDING GARAGES Albert Johnson and Son, contractors, have just completed a large brick garage 'oon Frederick avenue near McPhail street. They are also building a garage on Linden avenue near Meshert street; TO THE PUBLIC I want to thank most cordially my patrons and the public for the reception they have always given my musical and dramatic efforts. But their approval was so marked by the enthusiastic manner which he seemed to impart offert, "The Hawaiian dyl" on Friday, May 16. I am compelled to express my gratitude through the press to my friends for their support. I regret that all of my other engagements for performances this season have been cancelled by the advice of my physician, with the acceptance of the regular performances at Atlantic City, N. J., on August 21, 22 and 23. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY. FREE! At Sharp Street Me A Fine At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church A Fine Concert PETER H. BURGESS Thursday Evenings At 8 O'clock Interest of Blind Men and TRINITY A. L. Linden Avenue in INVITES YOU AND YOU THE CLOSING SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE 8th An Excellent Literary and Musi ROBERT HENSON, President REY, A. L. G. PERSON THE NEAR CAREY. and Operators. AL, No. 5 an All-Star Cast, Pr Woman NE 9TH, ORTH WHILE you may think its the "I Wants" says Different An Excellent Literary and Musical Program has been arranged ROBERT HENSON President. COHA JONES, Secretary. JONES, JONES IS GIRL WANT? up with when she gets wh ery woman, rich and poor, we ing, and that is a desire that Way" or "The Last Word" or ats" or pretty clothes, or Le he found it after a heart-bre le think "What Every Woman SHOW EARS OF AGE 11 CEN 5-17, "UNKNOWN FREE Street Memorial M. E. Church Fine Concert ADDRESS President REV. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor SEE POSTER Evening, June 12th, 1919 At 8 O'clock Promptly Ind Men and Women of Maryland RINITY A. M. E. LEAGUE Inden Avenue and Biddle Street OU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND COSING SERVICES OF THE LEAGUE. DAY, JUNE 8th, 1919 AT 6:30 P. M. Library and Musical Program has been arranged SON, President. CORA JONES, Secretary. REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor. THEATRE BY. Cast, Presents an Wants" TH, 1919 LE its the "Last Wor.d." But Differently. What you will see in "What Every Woman Wants" The gorgeous wardrobe of a ravishingly pretty woman. What happens in an office when the Boss loves his Stenographer A crowd of boarding-house girls running around in their chemises. The adventuress, 1919. Mo del "Vamping" her victim. A merry party for two in a lonely hunting lodge. A crowd of boarding-house girls running around in their chemises. The adventureus, 1919 Model "Vamping" her victim. A merry party for two in a lonely hunting lodge. The way the really-reallies live when they're alone. he gets what she wants and poor, women of leisure and girls a desire that is never satisfied. Just Word" or the "Moon and all the clothes, or Love in a Cottage. a heart-breaking search for what she Every Woman Wants" 17 CENTS AGE 11 CENTS KNOWN LOVE The Baltimore Annual Conference of the Evangelical Methodist Church which convened on May 28th at Mt. Pisgah Evangelical Methodist Church, Vine street near Fremont avenue. Rev. W. G. Ross was the executive director of the closed Monday evening with the re-election of the following officers: Rev. George E. Cooper; president; Rev. R. Middleton Fragier; secretary; Rev. W. G. Ross, treasurer; Rev. J. S. Rowlett, steward. The appointments were as follows: Rev. Wym. Ross, Mt. Pisgah, Vine street, Fremont Ave. Rev. R. Middleton Fragier, St. Matthews, Spring St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. John S. Rowlett, assistant at St. Matthews; Rev. Aaron Meckins, David D. Lee as missionary to St. Matthews E. Church. Several stations are yet to be filled. The conference recently purchased Lafayette Ave. the consideration being about $1250, which is very creditible to the connection. A fire of unknown origin caused damages amounting to $20 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Little, 2128 Hunter street, on first Friday after Judge E. M. Hewlett of Washington, D. C. No one should miss the rare opportunity of hearing this distinguished lawyer, who has appeared with success before the Supreme Court of the United States, in cases affecting the rights of the Negro Race MR WM H. LANGLEY. John W. Rich WHAT DOES AMERICA STAND FOR? LYNCHING INNOCENT MEN & WOMEN? THIS MUST STOP ! ! ATTEND THE SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M. AT SHARP STREET Hear those great Race e C. Rose, Judge Morr Ovington, of New Y R. Shillady, of COME OUT— Everybody invited Rumma We are now look Built 100 S. BON COR. LO Where everything usable can Capes for the whole fam collected by a Societ ing people, and you In all Wearing Don't forget the new address, and bring your friends. DIXIE WA BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY AND HAIR ST 1425 PENNSYLVAN Branch 1313 Arctic Ave We make the old look beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 H Shampoo, and keep a h good for bad hair and n For Sale at Drug Store AT SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Hear those great Race champions: Judge John C. Rose, Judge Morris Soper, Miss Mary Ovington, of New York and Hon. John R. Shillady, of New York. COME OUT—BRING A FRIEND We are now located in our new Building: Where everything usable can be shown. Clothes and Capes for the whole family. These goods are collected by a Society to be sold to working people, and you get real bargains. In all Wearing Apparel Don't forget the new address, Lomdard & Bond Sts. Come and bring your friends. DIXIE WASTE CO BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. 12. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth" and a portrait of our food and 4 packages of intense blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 12. Not in life steps. It is a 2 boat and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You cannot boat this bargain. Have it while the stock lasts. ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR OWN WORK, HELP OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, WITH FLEESE IN LAPES YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. A wonder book. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense, $1. 3. Very helpful in life and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful spacetable is imminent. Implanted pots in the world with sure success. It brings everything to you. Use this thing you want. The books of instruction and three packages of concentration you want. God's 10 Sacred Scripture Books and a free helping membership in the helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 6. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it good packages of temple license that it said to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it you can read your own fortune and those of your friends. It is highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, business, prospects, changes, good luck, friends and enemies, and about all of your anxieties. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The instruction and one package of planet incense powder all for $1. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It is a great lover's handbook and tells all about love, courtship, marriage, how to woo, win and wed. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great incense powder, $1. 10. Souls of the Infinite and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of powder. $1. ET M. E. CHURCH champions: Judge John Chris Soper, Miss Mary York and Hon. John of New York. BRING A FRIEND to attend the daily age Sale located in our new building: BUND STREET DUMBARD can be shown. Clothes and family. These goods are try to be sold to work- you get real bargains. Apparell Lomdard & Bond Sts. Come ASTE CO IA AVE., Balto. ve, Atlantic City, N. J. k young and the young Hair Grower, Tonic and healthy suit of hair. It's not bad for good hair. res and Beauty Parlors. 12. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth" and a portrait of our Lord and packages of Incorene Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 12. Not in his steps. It is a 72 book and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You cannot bottle this bargain. Have it while its stock lasts. 14. A great book by the great spiritual books in one. Ask all your spiritualism. The book antistuff packages of the spiritualist incense powder $4. The book wisdom and occult secret helping powers $4. The book living. Tells about mind reading, visionary secrets, second sight, temporary how to be intelligent, second sense, intrinsic influence for your good and others too. You need this wonder book developing incense all for only $2. 15. How to develop sageism, the science of knowing the future by the smartest people of the world are targeted in this book; it is great, with four packages of developing incense for $2. 16. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to take care of your health through your spiritualism and four packages of incense for $2. 17. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic incense for $1. 18. Albert Magnus, Egyptian captain and one package of incense for $1. 20. Secrets of Success and how to make the host of your opportunity more attractive to Make your life worth white. The book and two packages of success concentration incense all for only $1. 21. Mental Influence and how to make the better and keep away evil influences too. A wonder book and two packages of incense for only $1. 22. What you want, what you want it tells how to draw the good things and banish the evil and make the greatest improvement in life. Book and packages of helping concentration powder only $2. 23. Christal fortune telling or earning the future by the magic art of telling the future by the magic glass globe Book and 2 packages of incense for $1. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and making you a business or sociality. It has a great magnetic power like the lotion, it draws and helps you to get rich by the smartest people of the country. The book and three packages of incense all for only $2. 25. The great psalm book in its large type, easy to read and the images of Blessed incense all for only $1.00 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need With it goes three packages of the Blessed Invoice. All price $1.00 You will be above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented and are highly-satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the store on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual private manger. Also available for Books, income or seances write of call in person. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 1525 W. 12TH AVENUE BALMSTORE, MID. 1525 W. 12TH AVENUE BALMSTORE, MID. A -Dunbar Theatre- Central Ave. near Monument St. Thurs., June 19, Ladies Only Friday, June 20, Men Only THE ETERNAL COMBAT It does'nt mince words. It calls a spade a spade The boldest, plainest facts ever put into pictures AN APPEAL TO MANHOOD ITS FOR YOU SEPARATE AUDIENCES ONLY POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN ADMITTED FRIDAY, JUNE 6th OFFICERS INSTALLED Rev. C. E. Hodges Again Head of M. E. Preachers' Meeting. At the weekly meeting of the M. E. Ministers, the following officers recently elected, were installed: Rev. C. E. Hodges, president, (re-elected) Rev. A.J. Mitchell,1st vice president; Rev. J. C. Norris, 2nd vice president; Rev. N. M. Carroll, secretary; Rev. C. E. Bishop, assistant secretary; Rev. H. G. Hodgson, treasurer; Rev. E. H. Goldor and Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, chancellor. The executive committee is composed of Drs. D. W. Hays E. S. Williams, M. J. Naylor and L. W. Revel. PASTOR HONORED Dr. D. L. Washington Congram- mented. Return to Nature. hired. Carrilleville, Md., M. Stuart Ashby, D. L. Washington, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, was tendered a reception Wednesday night, by the officers and members of the church in honor of his return for the third year. Rev. W. H. Tylter pastor of First Baptist Church, Bef. Md., was the principal speaker. Among other things he said congratulated himself for having such gentleman and able speaker as de. Washington. William Cooper is the recording steward. MARYLAND BAPTISTS The annual session of the Mary- land Cooperative State Convention will be held at Mesa donla Baptist Church next week, beginning Monday and continuing through Friday. BEV. MACK HONORED Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, received an honorary degree at the commencement of Virginia Union University this week. HOLY TEMPLE VISTS WATERS Mrs. Ida Nelson, choir and congregation of the Holy Temple church, worshiped at Waters A. M. E. Church. There was a large crowd present. DR. STEPTEAU SPEAKER De. C. Harold Stephan, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, this city, was the principal speaker before the religious societies at Witberforce University closing exercises last Sunday. WESTERN SHORE MINISTERS TO MEET The Western Shore Ministers of the A. M. E. denomination will meet at Mt. Winnipes on June 11. Rev. J. P. Nelson is the president. $600 DANSED AT RALY BY WOMEN AT MACEDONA Over six hundred dollars was raised in the Women's Day rally in Nacogdoco Chapel Church last Sunday, the church promised a special sermon in the morning. In the evening a plato form service was held and more than three hundred women marched to the table and laid down an offering. --- VICTORY HOSPITAL CAM- BAY CENTER DISCUSSION The campaign for a Victory Hospital was discussed at the weekly meeting of the Baptist ministers, June 18th Gray, president of the meeting said that while he favored a hospital and would do everything that he could in an individual effort, he take a prominent place in the campaign because he believed that the Minister denomination should receive larger consideration, in the personnel of the executive committee. Dr. Gray scored the recently elected head of the executive committee, whom he said, represented nobody except himself and wife. Dr. Gray was interrupted by Rev. W. H. H. A. report of the Minister committee on the Victory Hospital. When it was found that the committee appointed at a previous meeting was not ready to report, President Gray made a new committee with interest to report at the meeting next week. OLD FOLK AT SHARP STREET A special session by Roy M. J. Naylor, and then a special dinner and refreshments by the members of Sharp Street woke the program at Sharp Street Memorial Church last Sunday afternoon. Oldest Guests included Mrs. John Home and Hospital. The King's Daughters had charge of the arrangements. RAILROAD SERMON Special Notice. Dgr. Alfred Young will deliver the Famous RAILROAD SEMONX at First Baptist Church Caroline and McBlehary S., Sunday 6th, 1519 at 2:20 p. m. Don't Miss the Train! For Heaven. BROOKS AND TINDLEY IN CLASS ALONE Rev. Alfred Young Makes Interesting Comparison to Two Famous Ministers. "Rev. Charles A. Tindley of Philadelphia and Rev. W. Samson, Brooks are two ministers, who have been by themselves," said Rev. Alfred A. Wheeler, a representative of the Afro-American. "Rev. Tindley beats anybody I ever heard preaching" is the way Rev. Young put it, and I have heard preachers, bishops, cardinals, and others, his sometime ago using the same location of a vine clinging to a wall in the winter with the sap all down in the roots, the wind blowing hard then compare this with the Christ who did it if you it was wonderful, the effect he produced among his hearers. "As for Rev. Sampion Brooks, he has what my grandfather used to call the winning way." I used to be Sampion's pastor down in County some years ago before he Morgan College, and he was always moving around getting into things, in the church and in the Sunday School. I predicted then that he would make something out of himself. "He is anybody I ever heard of raising money except Bishop McCube, who headed the Church Extension Department of our church some years ago. He told me that some thankful person gave him a watch because they did not have that he had just spoken of before a certain congregation. He did not want to take the watch, but he did and sold it seventeen times for a total of two or three hundred dollars, and then finally turned the watch. He is the only man I ever knew who could beat Pastor Brooks raising money. FREE MOVIES AT THE 'Y' A five reel movie will be the attraction to members at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday night at $30. Secretary Booker would not say just whether the first show reeled off the new Graphoscope would be a Western comedy. Theda Bara or it would say it would be free to members. HENSON—In sad but loving remembrance of husband Samuel O, who deserved this life four years ago, May 30, 1915. Four sad years with all its change Since death hued us apart, part of its change can take its change Can't take you from my heart. Rest on dear husband thy labor over The willing hand will tell no more, The willing hand will kind, You will never be forsaken. Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger GANTT—In sad but loving remembrance of a most faithful member of the Y. W. B. S. Miss Edith Gantt who carried this life two years ago, June 23. She left a memoryfainde a 'tuem She left a memory fair and sweet. Her fragrance can never die. Her life was brief, but yet complete. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance, of my dear wife and mother who died one year ago today, May 4. My dear wife has gone from this But it was God's will to take her away You have gone from us dear mother, You have seen the heavenly story, To your son and true Which is to us to do. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. DORSEY—Daniel R. Dorsey, who departed this life six years ago June 12th, 1912. You were not forgotten Taken from this world of sorrow Willing hands tried hard to save him Prayers and tears were all in vain, By your compassion wife LAURA J. DORSEY. CARD OF THANKS I thank the many friends for their kindness during the long illness of my sister Jane M. Conley, her magnificent sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at her death. AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE I take this method of expressing my thanks to my many friends and pupils for their kind expressions and attentions. I am now recovering due to the skilful treatment of Dr. J. Edward Whettley. L. Ellsworth Toomey. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the friends and relatives for their many kindness and attentions for the flowers and ribbons at the death of my mother Mrs. Mary P. Gent. From her sons and daughters. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends of our deceased, and the kindness and floral tokens (following her sudden death); also the friends of our recently deceased father. or. BEATRICE AND LEWIE SAWYER. IN MEMORIAM GANITT—In memory of Edith Mac wife of this life two years ago age 38th April 2016 May her soul rest in peace The years go by and friends forget Our hearts are crushed and sorrowful yet She died so young in her youth and her death has filled our hearts with gloom. Oh she misses you. Edith dear your loving voice we cannot hear Farewell dear Edith, the years are coming and we will miss you. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still remains in her heart if not anomessess. This world can never fail. JONES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, George George, six months ago December, 1918. It was hard to break the tender cord Which love had bound our hearts, which love had bound our words. Myself, we part, together. HAWKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, life 8 years ago today June 3rd, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. Why should we weep when the weary ones rest In the mansions of Jesus supreme. In the mansions of glory prepared for the blest; For death is no more than a dream only a dream, a dream How peaceful the blight stream How peaceful the slumber, how happy the awakening; WISE—In loving remembrance of my sister, Emma, who departed this year ago in 1917. I cannot say I will not say. That she is dead. She is just away. With a sheer smile and a wave of the hand she wandered into an unknown land. Let us dreaming how very far it needs must be she lingers there. And you, oh you! who the wildest things. Thinking her faring on as dear In the land of there As the land of Here Think of her as the same, I say, She is not dead. By her sister, FANNIE WISE. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my daughter, Maggie Smith who departed this life two years ago, takes June 2. To me just one thought come to me in sadness. She is free from all sickness and pain. And I trust when it is ended I will meet my dear daughter again. By her mother. A world of pain and sorrow Toand of peace and rest That has taken you dear sister. Where you have eternal rest. BY HISE SISTER ROSA SORRELL—In loving remembrance of our dear father Robert H. who departed this life 18 years ago, May 26 Gone but not forgotten. By his daughters, FLORENCE SNEAK and ANNE E. SORRELL WELLS. WELK—In loving remembrance of my dear father, who departed this life two years ago, May 22, 1917. Dear Mother. PEAKER—Stephen Peaker depart- ment, who is survived by four co. Mc. M. He is survived by four three daughters, thirty-five grand- children and twenty-one great grand- children. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is venerable in our home, Which never can fill it. By his loving daughter, EMMA BOND, GAIN—In gut but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Nettle, who departed this life 3 years ago today, June 7, 1916, Gone but not forgotten By Her HUSBAND AND SONS. BERRY—Mr. John Berry 697 N. Bradford St., djel Monday 2:15 p. m. at his late residence. He leaves to children. Funeral services were held at Eastern Chapel M. E. Church May 28, at 2:20 p. m. Rev. Bishop preach- ment, funeral assisted, Rev. D. P. Mr. Milton Davis had charge of the funeral. Arrangements and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. CAREY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, who departed life twenty-six years ago. May 22 1853 ALLEN—In sad and loving remembrance of William Allen, the worthy husband of Joseph Juvenile No. 2, who departed his life four months ago January 30, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. BY HIS JUVENILE CHILDREN. BEVANS—In sad remembrance of my dear husband and father Alfred, who died his life one year ago June 6, 1918. BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN AND GRAND-CHILD. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my daughter Leona, who departed this life June 18, 1912. She was a rose, rose which is so beautiful. Here today and none tomorrow God knows that is best. I have danced and loved ones home to eat. My heart and you gain. But daring laughter, I'll meet you again. BY HER MOTHER. FLOYD—In loving emembrance of our dear mother and daughter Marceline E. who departed this life on May 29th, 1918. Tenderly I nursed and cared for her Trying in vain to owe her health Hours hour, saw her fade Away, saw my knee I prayed Yet in my heart I often prayed That she might longer stay. By her mother. J. MASON. Have you a mother love her well She has not till death shall call her home To know her precious worth On you dear mother I could always appear And know I had one sincere friend And know the hours on earth you spent Your dear life to me was always best BEAUTY JOSEPHINE BEANER. I did not know the pain she bore I did not see her: hear I did not pass away Without bidding me good-bye CHARLES JOHNSON. Dearest Aunt could you speak to us And could you live again Our sweet hearts would then be beached. But this I wish in vain THE AFRO-AMERICAN 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 can have a beautiful view of the sea white dinner, and every room opens on the ocean. Write for special rates for July Room and Board. Personally man- aged by Mrs. Lucy Lee, 5 Plains St. Elmhurst street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Add- ress after June 22, Ocean House, Sea- Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Coinfort and Elegance without Extravagance. THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE SORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, many rooms, extra daily, garage baths, tennis etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Special attention added by Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. 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 1 Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes 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 1494-W Established 1886. CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class arti tist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open daily from 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Silas C. Carter and E. V. Wright. 10 YOU ARE CORDIAL ATTEN Commencement OF Nurses Training School TO BE THE PEOPLE BOND AND JEFF TUESDAY EVENING AT 8:30 Addresses by Pr An Excellent I ADMISSE COMMITTEE OF Dr. Jno. C. Robinson, Cha Dr. J. Edw OFFI John W. Rich, President H C. C. Fitzgerald, Vice Pres. Dr. Harry F. Brow Rev. C. Ed. B Parade and I 37th An Relief Association of Towson, Md., White The Third Quarterly Meeting ciety of the A Will be held at Berkle Take the Overhea Car on Baltimore end of the car line where a bus the church, FARE, ROUND TRE CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE West Lexington St YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ATTEND THE Immencement Exercis OF THE Training School of Provident TO BE HELD AT THE PEOPLES' CHURCH BOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th AT 8:30 O'CLOCK Addresses by Prominent Speaker An Excellent Musical Program ADMISSION FREE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT C. Robinson, Chair. Dr. Wm. Dr. J. Edward Fisher OFFICERS. Ich, President H. Grafton Browne, Herald, Vice Pres. Rev. W. J. Moon Dr. Harry F. Brown, Superintender Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor. Trade and Demonstration 37th Anniversary Association of Baltimore Unn, Md., Whit-Monday; June 9th Quarterly Meeting of the Mite Mi- ciety of the A. M. E. Church be held at Berkley, Md., June 12 Berkeley Cur on Baltimore Street at 7 o'clock car line where a bus will meet you and FARE, ROUND TRIP, $2.12. E. A. NINES DAY SERVICES ALLEN A.M.E. West Lexington St near Carlton street. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE Addresses by Prominent Speakers An Excellent Musical Program ADMISSION FREE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT. Dr. Jno. C. Robinson, Chair. Dr. Wm. H. Cargil Dr. J. Edward Fisher OFFICERS. John W. Rich, President H. Grafton Browne, Sec.-Treas. C. C. Fitzgerald, Vice Pres. Rev. W. J. Moore, Fin. Agt. Dr. Harry F. Brown, Superintendent. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor. Parade and Demonstration 37th Anniversary Relief Association of Baltimore County Terryson-Md. WhiteMonday: June 9th, 1919 Will be held at Berkley, Md., June 12, 1919. Take the Overland Car on Baltimore Street at 7 o'clock and go to the end of the car line where a buss will meet you and convey you to the church. FARE, ROUND TRIP, $2.12. E. A. Addison, Pres. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES ALLEN A.M.E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 8th, 1919 11 A. M., Special Sermon by the parents and friends. 2:30 p. m., Exercises by the Cr. Junior Departments. 4:30 P. M., Grand March with h 7:30 P. M., A beautiful play and tion. We welcome every COME TO EBENEZER A CHILDREN'S DAY, JU Primary and Junior Departr Intermediate, Officers Grand Musical Cantata enti Costumes under beaut Mrs. Graduate Hall, Direcress, Charles Tolson, Superintendent POSITIVELY A Special Sermon by the Pastor to the entreats and friends. Exercises by the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Departments. Grand March with banners flying high. A beautiful play and tableau entitled "Re We welcome every one to these services. O EBENEZER A. M. E. SUNDAY DREN'S DAY, JUNE 8, 2:30 and 8 and Junior Departments in the after- mediate, Officers and Teachers at cales Cantata entitled "Friendship o umes under beautiful lights" Dram- be Hall, Director, Mr. Charles Henry Tolson, Superintendent. Rev. Charles Stewart POSITIVELY A SERVER OFFERING 11 A. M., Special Sermon by the Pastor to the entire School, their parents and friends. 2:30 p. m., Exercises by the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments. 1:20 H. M., Cradle March with banners flying high. 4:20 P. M. Grand March with banners flying high 7:20 P. M. A beautiful play and tableau entitled "Religious Education We welcome every one to these services. CHILDREN'S DAY, JUNE 8, 2:30 and 8 P.M. Primary and Junior Departments in the afternoon and the Intermediate, Officers and Teachers at 8 p.m. Grand Musical Cantata entitled "Friendship of the Bible" Costumes under beautiful lights—Dramatized. Mrs. Gerritsude Hall, Directress, Mr. Charles Henry, Companist Charles Tobson, Superintendent, Rev. Charles Stewart, Pastor. MOSTINGLY A SILVER OFFERING CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES SUNDAY, JUNE 8th, 1919. 2:30 p. m. Special exercises by direction of Miss Gertrude Fs requested to bring the babies to bring the babies to the 7:20 p. m. Special Program and of the Primary Department Madam Craig. Mr. Charles Parker, Chairman. REV. A. L. C. REV LEN The Peerless Evangelist of Philadelphia vers of the Rue Special exercises by the Primary Department of Miss Gertrude Fisher, Supt. Every Day to bring the babies to the Cradle Roll Department the babies to the Cradle Roll Department Special Program and Presentation of Diploma Primary Department, Children's Day from Craig. Parker, Chairman, Mr. Wm. Martin. REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor. REV LENA MASON Evangelist of Philadelphia, one of the masters of the Ruece, will preach 2:30 p. m.. Special exercises by the Primary Department under the direction of Miss Corruto Fisher, Supt. Every Parent is requested to bring the babies to the Cradle Roll Department. to bring the babies to the Cradle Roll Department. 7:20 p. m.. Special Program and Presentation of Diplomas to pupils of the Primary Department. Children's Day Music Solo by Madam Craig. Mr. Charles Parker, Chairman, Mr. Wm. Martin, Superintendent REV A. L. CAINES, Pastor. The Peerless Evangelist of Philadelphia, one of the most gifted speak ges of the Race, will preach AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JU Under the auspices of the Daniel W. Lee, D. D., L.L. D. AND ON FRIDAY, JU Under the auspices of the Rev. Mary F. Bond. Presiding El- The Public is cordially DAY'S MEETING THE MEET MT. CALVARY WILL HOU 2nd Annual Day's SUNDAY, The Singing Bands of Holly Run A. A. County, will be with us Our may friends are in Preaching at 11:30 LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS Captain Jacob Tripp extends Captains and their Bands to worship WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th at 8 P. Under the auspices of the Nightingale Conference, Gee, D. D., L.L. D. Rev. Marie Hall, P. D ON FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, at 8 P. Under the auspices of the Little Kid Conference, Bond, Presiding Elder, George Palmer, the Public is cordially invited to these Servi- DAY'S MEETING AND RAI- THE MEMBERS OF CALVARY A. M. E. CH WILL HOLD THEIR Annual Day's Meeting and SUNDAY, JUNE 8th, 19 Bands of Holly Run and Forrest Grove M ounty, will be with us in the morning and may friends are invited toworship with Preaching at 11:30 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. REFRESHMENTS IN CHARGE OF STE- Jacob Tripps extends a special invitation their Bands to worship with us. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th at 8 P.M. Under the auspices of the Nightingale Conference Daniel W. Lee, D. D., LL.D. Rev. Marle Hall, Presiding Elder AND ON FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, at 8 P. M. Under the auspices of the Little Kid Conference. Rev. Mary F. Bond, Presiding Elder, George Palmer, D. D., LL.D. The Public is cordially invited to these Services. The Singing Bands of Holly Run and Forrest Grove M. E. Churches, A. A. Couny, will be with us in the morning and afternoon. Our may friends are invited toworship with us. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS IN CHARGE OF STEWARDESSES. Captain Jacob Tripps extends a special invitation to his brother Contains and their Bands to worship with us. HOW TO REACH THE CHURCH Take or transfer to any Winds Bridge. Go down the steps to will be conveyed to and from the we close. Wait for the conveyance. Joseph Jackson and Chad WILL HOLD CHILDREN'S JACOB TRIPPS, Captain. "THE AFRICAN'S GREAT CHANDLER OWEN AND A. PH Messenger" the only radical AT THE HALL OF SILH Stricker and P MONDAY EVNG, JUNE Subject "UNIONISM THE ONLY ADMISSION transfer to any Windsor Hill car, get off at down the steps to the Windsor Mills Ro- nveyed to and from the church free from in wait for the conveyance if it is not there with Jackson and Charles H. Malone. Secre- tive HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE IPPS, Captain. REV. W. T. BROOK RER AMERICA'S GREATEST NEGRO OR- LOWEN AND A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Eerer the only radical Magazine published by THE HALL OF SHARON BAPTIST CH Stricker and Presstam Streets. SUNDAY JUNE, 6th 1918, at 8:30 o'clock UNIONISM THE ONLY HOPE OF NEIGHBOR ADMISSION FREE Take or transfer to any Windsor Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge. Go down the steps to the Windsor Mills Road where you will be conveyed to and from the church free from 11 a.m. until we close. Wait for the conveyance if it is not there when you arrive. Joseph Jackson and Charles H. Malone, Secretaries. WILL HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 16th JACOB TRIPPS, Captain REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor. JEAR AMERICA'S GREATEST NEGRO ORATORS CHANDLER OWEN AND A. PHILIP, RANDOLPH, Editors of "The Messenger"; the only radical magazine published by Negroes AT THE HALL OF SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Stricker and Pressman Streets. MONDAY EVEN, JUNE 19th, 1819, at 8:30 o'clock Subject "UNIONISM THE ONLY HOPE OF NEGRO LABOR" ARMISSION FREE SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m., Exercises by Primary Department of Sunday School. 4:30 p. m., Epworth League. 3 p. m., Exercises by Senior de- partment of Sunday School. All members and friends are cordi- dially invited to be present. ALLY INVITED TO AND THE Present Exercises THE—— Hall of Provident Hospital HOLD AT—— MES' CHURCH JEFFERSON STREETS JUNG, JUNE 10th, 1919 O'CLOCK Dominent Speakers Musical Program CON FREE OF ARRANGEMENT. Dir. Dr. Wm. H. Cargil Farrier Fisher CERS. Grafton Browne, Sec.-Treas. Rev. W. J. Moore, Fin. Agt- on, Superintendent. Browne, Pastor. Demonstration Anniversary of Baltimore County Monday; June 9th, 1919 ing of the Mite Missionary So- A.M. E. Church Day, Md., June 12, 1919. The Street at 7 o'clock and go to the will meet you and convey you to P., $2.12. E. A. Addison, Pres. MES ALLEN A.M.E. CHURCH near Carlton street. Pastor to the entire School, their Handle Roll, Beginners, Primary and runners flying high. Tableau entitled "Religious Educac- one to these services. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL ONE 8, 2:30 and 8 P. M. events in the afternoon and the and Teachers at 8 p. m. led "Friendship of the Bible" ful lights—Dramatized. Mr. Charles Henry, Accompanist. L. Rev. Charles Stewart, Pastor. SIVER OFFERING The Primary Department under the mer. Supt. Every Parent is re- sent to the Cradle Roll Department. Cradle Roll Department. Presentation of Diplomas to pupils at. Children's Day Music Solo by Mr. Wm. Martin. Superintendent AINES. Pastor. A MASON Alpha. one of the most gifted speake- will preach JUNE 11th at 8 P. M. The Nightingale Conference. Rev. Marie Hall, Presiding Elder. JUNE 13th, at 8 P. M. The Little Kid Conference. Elder, George Palmer, D. D., LL. D. Invited to these Services. ING AND RALLY MEMBERS OF—— A. M. E. CHURCH AND THEIR—— Meeting and Rally JUNE 8th, 1919 And Forrest Grove M. E. Churches, in the morning and afternoon. United toworship with us. a. m., and 3:30 p. m. CHARGE OF STEWARDESSES, a special invitation to his brother hip with us. Moor Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly the Windsor Mills Road where you are church free from 11 a.m. until if it is not there when you arrive. James H. Malone. Secretaries. DAY SUNDAY JUNE 15th REV. W. T. BROWN. Pastor. TESTEST NEGRO ORATORS HLP RANDOLPH. Editors of "The magazine published by Negroes BRON BAPSTH CHURCH Stewman Streets. 9th, 1919, at 8:30 o'clock NX HOPE OF NEGRO LABOR" ON FREE PARKSIDE CHURCH 10 a.m., Bible Class. 10 a.m., Bible Rev. Dr. P. I. 2:30 p.m., Children's Day. 8 p.m., Illustrated Sermon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. 11 n., Men's Bible. Rev. M. H. 11 n., Sermon by Dr. L. S. Fh. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, Mr. J 2:30 p.m., A. C. E. League. 8 p.m., Breastfeeding to turn. The Arch Social is invited to turn. Mothers Meeting every Thursday You are invited to attend. Mrs. H MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. T. H. Lee, Ph. D., Acting Pastor. Res. 552 Dolphin street. 3 p.m., Sunday School. 1 a.m., Sermon by Dr. Lee. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Lexington Street. Services every night except Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Elder J. M. Turpast, Pastor. tt AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Crake and Baker Streets. AMHERST, CAIRLE and Baker Streets Rev. Carey J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community School with a Community Program AGED FOLKS DAY 6:30 a.m. School 11 a.m. Sermon and Communion. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. School. Brooks, D. D., special efficiency worker for Sunday Schools of the Washington Children's Day School, Sunday, June 16. Baby Tally, Sunday, June 16 at 11 a.m. Monday, June 30 at 8 p.m., Mrs. Maggie Walker, president of the St. Luke Bunk, Richmond, Vt., will speak EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Patterson Park Av Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Rev. M. E. Bishop, Pastor The Home Like Church 10 a.m. General Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, Leader. Rev. C. B. Bishop, pastor by the Pastor 2:20 p.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Twilight Service. Sermon P. S.-Sunday being Trustees' Day we are respectfully requesting each person to attend events for contingent and emergency expenses. Please do not forget your Centennial Gift. Children's Day, 15th Oct. 3:200 p. m. Special Sermon by Rev. James of Washington, accompanied by Grace of Washington. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor followed by Holy Communion. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH E. E. HODGES, Rev. G. E. HODGES, Pastor Parsonage, 1830 East Eager Street. Annual Children's Day Exercises. Returned to the Children to the Pastor. At 3 and 8 p. m., Special Program by the Sunday School. All are invited. Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt. MN. MEDIAL. M. E. CHURCH Carolling and Bank Streets. Pastor, Pastor. 10 a. m., Junior School. Miss Stanley, Superintendent 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor subject "In God We Trust." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Luther C. Mitchell, Acting Supt. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. the Sunday School in charge of Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, Acting Supt. Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, Acting Supt. Come worship with us next Sunday. SHILOH A. M. E. C. ICHURCH 2:30 and Simpson Street. Rent a m. m., Sunday School. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., A. C. E. League. 8 p. m., Service and finish of the children's program. Wednesday night, Class, Bro. Max Dorssey, Leader. 8 p. m., Exercises by the Children Monday night, a grand Sacred Con- ference. Wednesday night, Class Meeting. Thursday night, Prayer Meeting. PERKINS SQ. BAPTIST CHURCH Increase, and improve, Surrey. Abbott Street. Rev. Frank William Bostor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 4 p. m., Lord's Supper. 4 p. m., Sermon by the R. Wallet of Springfield, Mass, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church Special music by the Choir all day. M.T. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Penna Ave. W. F. Dickinson, Pastor. W. F. Dickinson, Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor, after which the Communion will be served. MRS. WALKER TO SPEAK Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R. W.G. Secretary-Treasurer of the I. O. of St. Luke and president of the St. Luke Bank of Richmond, will attend the union public meeting at Ames M. E. Church on June 30 at 8 p. m., Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor. 22. Sunday May 25, 1919 at 5 p. m. of the Morning Star Baptist Church the program was in charge of Mr. Smith, and so large that it had to be out short. Under the leadership much progress has been made. On Wednesday night a collation was made, the honor of the president, members of the board, and addresses were delivered by thirteen speakers including: Mr. Roosevelt Carr Smith, a law professor; Mrs. Smith as the honorary president; Sir William Jawson, 100339, president secretary; Mrs. William treasurer; Mrs. Addie Jones. Mr. William H. Gundy of Haverhill, Massachusetts was visiting this city, and received nieces Mrs. Charles Spinard and Mrs. Joseph Ward. 1505 N. Carey St., Boston, MA. He graduated exercises at Howard University. They also visited friends of the city. They have Tuesday for a visit to reach home by Sunday. 11 a. m., Sermon by Dr. Sampson Brooks. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon by Dr. Sampson Brooks. The members of the various conferences will please see their Blair ops. I Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Mary H. Smith, Teachers. D. McDonald, of Texas. Charles Tolson, Supt. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Roster, President. Mrs. ex-servant J. W. Woodbous, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. subject "Man as a Social Person." out in body. y from 2 to 4 p. m. I. Washington, President. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. and Linden Ave. 11 a. L. Gaines, D. D. Pantor 11 a. G. Hill, by Presiding D. G. Hill, D. G. 2:30 p. m. Children's day program 2:30 p. m. Children's day program 6:30 p. m. Closeting, C. E. Lea Mr. Robert Henson, President Children's Worship President, S. S. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Primary S ALENN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Curtison St. Rev K. Harold, Grapevine, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pr 2:30 p. m., Exercises by the Pr 2:30 p. m., Exercises by the Pr Primary and Junior departments, appreciation and educative, by the Senior De ment. All are invited to all service Howard D. Brent, S. S. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laurens Streets 6:30 p. m. P. Player and Praise Serv Rev J. H. Dougles, Leader 11 a. m., A Special sermon with pres serving, by the Senior De ment. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Childrens day exercises and mar- kets 5:30 p. m., Class Meeting No. 8. 5:30 p. m., the A. class 5:30 p. m., League by 5:30 p. m., Sonnet by the Pastor 5:30 p. m., Sonnet by the Pastor Weekly Services 8 p. m., Tuesday, 2:14, 11:00 8 p. m., Tuesday, Classes 1, 6 8 p. m., Wednesday, Classes 3, 9 J. R. Ayes, Secretary WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carey Lake, 11:30 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 11:30 a. m., Exercises, Hey, P. Pembleton, Stup. 7:30 p. m., No. 2, Pastor, Leader. 8:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday Class No. W. J. Johnson, Leader. 8:30 p. m., Night, Prairie Meeting, Jos. Garrett, Leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor or Sturge get. Classes meet on their nights. Wednesday night, People's Praye Meeting at 4 o'clock. Thursday, 8 p. m., Band Praye Meeting. Friday, 8 p. m., Boys Training Class Mr. J. W. Waters, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, Sec. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street, Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor, Stewart's Day, Wm. Butler, President 11 a. m., Chaim Hammond, Encluse 11. rev. A. Brown. 2 p. m., Sunday School, Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor, subject "God's call to Abraham. E. Tascio, Superintendent, Mr. Annie Johnson, President of Daughters of Conference. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pastor, subject "Heart of Hearts." Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor subject "Heart of Hearts." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. W. W. Brown, Supt. a. p. m., Class. a. phillips, leader Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor, subject "The Blind Led." All are welcome. ST. JAMES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Whitfield, U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Daniel Hammond, Pastor. 11 a. m., Preschool. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. R. I. Williams. p. m. M. Fletzing. b. m. Sister I. Hormela. Baltimore evangelist. ST. LUKE U. A. M. B. CHURCHI Rev. R. G. Williams, Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching 11 a. m., Sunday School 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 7 p. m., Sepnor League 8 p. m., Sepnor League Charles Oxford, Church Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m., Rev. Thomas H. Smith 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 6:30 p. m., Enworth League 8 p. m., Church to Ten Virginia LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Dr. A. Brown, Pastor Church 11 a. m., Special Sermon to the Parens by Rev. Thomas Reed, dered by the School at which time all parents are requested to be present. Mr. J. E. Nelson, Director ANNUAL SERMON The University of Sharp St. M. E. Church corner Doplin and Etting Sts, will have their Twenty-fifth, anniversary June 9 of 1918 at 8 O'clock. We extend a cordial invitation to the Associations and friends that will help us on that day. Rev. Daniel W. Hayes will preach the We request you to meet in the Leoc- curse room at 7 O'clock. Mrs. Maggie Lagle, Mrs. Richardson, Sce Mr. Richardson, Sce Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor Rev. Nelson B. D. pastor Macdonna Baptist at Sironon Baptist Strickerdan Prestman streets. Sunday night, June 15th, at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited, to attend, be a Bible. Beelell. acting pastor, Rev. Beelell. A comparison of the program of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People in the program of a southerner of the old Con- ferate stock, indicates just how far the more ad- vanced thinkers of the North are ahead of their others down in Dixie. N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM FOR THE NEGRO A vote for men and women Equal Education Equal trial in courts, right to sit on juries Defense against litching. Equal chance for employment WHAT A SOUTHERNER IS WILLING TO A fair share of education and religious instruction. Pald a fair wage and protected in his full rights. More attention to his religious welfare. He needs the South and the South him. The most stirking thing about these persons is their difference of positive statement. Southerner uses the word "fair" which is generally a different meaning to every person the meanest cracker in the South thinks; a lynching party, he is being FAILED to. The National Association on the other uses the word "equal" and the meaning of the word changes. It asks for the same treatment, whether white or black. The Southerner, of ex-Confederate slave above the program, is a minister, and he is taken from the Southern Methodist Review. This accounts in some measure in the statement that the Negro gives more religious training. On this score the Southern Reverend is as the religious life of the Negro woman on an orthodox basis, it could not get a sound to the core. The old time shouting, getting happy and turning to the oppressive whites, always an em. Have you ever noticed how white people want to get colored people so interested in but they would be satisfied to ride in jimmy's day off juries and remain away from the. In another column, Bishop John Hull is entirely opposite view when he says "nopel of shouting, BUT A GOSPEL OF GONG." He also said "heaven will take care of you, you take care how you live down here. On the same question Frederick Douglass is something to give the Negro religion in slavery, it is more to give him just something to give the Negro the Bible, it gives him the bollion. After all it appears from the above that the advanced thinking Southerner is here he was in the days of Frederick which accounts for the lynchings, the limit of the other ills of the Southland. No Jim Crow in public places and public spaces WHAT A SOUTHERNER IS WILLING TO GIVE A fair share of education and religious instruction. Paid a fair wage and protected in his lawful rights. More attention to his religious welfare. He needs the South and the South needs him. The most striking thing about these two problems is their difference of positive statement. The outherner uses the word "fair" which is general and tries a different meaning to every individual, the meanest cracker in the South thinks, when he adds a lynching party, he is being FAIR to the gro. The National Association on the other hand uses the word "equal" and the meaning of this word ever changes. It asks for the same treatment for different whether white or black. The Southerner, of ex-Confederate stock, who wrote the above program, is a minister, and his article is taken from the Southern Methodist Quarterly Review. This accounts in some measure for the pilification of the statement that the Negro should live more religious training. On this score the Southern Reverend says "Song as the religious life of the Negro was emotional on an orthodox basis, it could not go astray," was sound to the core." The old time religion shouting, getting happy and turning the other neck to the oppressive whites, always appeals to em. Have you ever noticed how white people always want to get colored people so interested in religion but they would be satisfied to ride in jimcrow cars, walk in juries and remain away from the poles. In another column, Bishop John Hurst takes entirely opposite view when he says "no more a gospel of shouting, BUT A GOSPEL OF THINKING." He also said "heaven will take care of it; you take care how you live down here." On the same question Frederick Douglass said it is something to give the Negro religion, he had in slavery, it is more to give him justice. It is something to give the Negro the Bible, it is more to give him the ballot." After all, it appears from the above programs that the advanced thinking Southerner is just about here he was in the days of Frederick Douglass, which accounts for the lynchings, the Jim Crow and all the other illis of the Southland. A mob took a white man from the court house a little Missouri (Senator Reed's State) town and opened alarm with the ceremonies usually attending the exhibition. it A mob took a white man from the court house to little Missouri (Senator Reed's State) town and met him with the ceremonies usually attending JOHN BROWN AND OTHERS Like John Brown's raid at Harper's Bury, insurrections of various slave leaders like Jesse and others, the recent insurrection will go down in African history as a showing national progress. There is this difference between the and the American outbreaks. In America single individuals firing a crowd to rebellion in Africa, a nation maddened, by British rule, a whole lot of talk about the rights Like John Brown's raid at Harper's Ferry and surrections of various slave leaders, like Denmark cessy and others, the recent insurrection in Egypt will go down in African history as a milestone showing national progress. There is this difference between the African and the American outbreaks. In America we had single, individuals, firing a crowd to rebellion, while in Africa, nation maddened, by British oppression plus a whole lot of talk about the rights of small nations, democracy, self-determination, and the rest, put its head, flung itself upon its tormentors, and bare hands against machine guns, died by the tense tens of hundreds. Some places where the Britishers were caught inwares, they were murdered in cold blood, their clothing stripped off and bare bodies mutilated. Like wild savages, this oldest of nations, proud sons of our people, bathed itself in British blood and repeated the language of the inscription: "LEVERY the oldest and wisest of nations, using themed—thunk of it, measuring their sticks and things against the airplanes and armored cars of the British army. THE PEPHARA in one sense, they did forget them, but in another sense the spandex of this more information courageously facing the claws of the enemy, and suffering death, rather than enforced oppression one of the bright spots in the history of the darker, rages. Ex-president Taft, in an article sent broadcast through the country, says that the enemies of the Negro are not the former slave-holding class of the South or their descendants, who were once leaders in these sections, but the poor white man. This latter says Mr. Taft is ignorant and never had any love for the Negro, nor did the Negro everhaveany love for him. How IGNORANT of conditions Mr. Taft is can be shown by Senator Reed's recent trade in the United States Senate. Would the former President consider Mr. Reed "poor" or "ignorant." It is not the ignorant and poor white man who controls the government; the business of the great Southern States. The same people who run affairs in the city and State and nation, and whose money backs the large enterprises, these people keep the Negroes away from the polls, refuse an equal wage, timber him etc. ad libitum. The rich white man in the United States, has been laying the blame of race hatred on the poor white, just about long enough. As Mr. Eugene Kincle Jones of the Urban eagle pointed out in a recent address in this city, THE RICH WHITE MAN EXPLOTTED NEGRO LABOR IN THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR, AND HE IS DOING IT NOW. TAKING IT TO THE MAYOR Demand for the appointment of a colored man on the local School Board to fill one of the existing vacancies, has become so insistent a movement has been started to have a reactive number of citizens call upon the M make their wishes known and get his view matter. Already the subject of a colored member of the Dearborn has been broached to Mr. Brooming, and taken it under consideration, so that the Dearborn that goes down to see the new Mayor him ready to discuss the proposition from the Dearborn. A good many people are surprised that a Dearborn should be necessary to call upon the M appears to them that the need of a colored native for colored schools is, or ought to appear on its face as the need of a co-cleman from a ward largely inhabited by col-olk. Anyone who believes one, must believe. The fact that we have had only had a colored School Board member, they say, does not into the situation. Progressive cities like Washington and Dearborn, which are acknowledged to be ahead of its in their school administration are pointer models for Baltimore. Washington, with very colored people than Baltimore, has three on the School Board. New York, with a population proportionately less than Baltimore, one colored School Board member. The Committee, it is said, relies on M. Brooming, who has in his hands the appointment members to the School Board. Should the reability happen that the Council would not take the appointment, then at least the Mayor done his full duty, and the blame will be on his shoulders. The Afro-American believes that the new M. Brooming is known to settle questions "on their mind, settle this one in the same way. Demand for the appointment of a colored member on the local School Board to fill one of the three existing vacancies, has become so insistent that a movement has been started to have a representative number of citizens call upon the Mayor to make their wishes known and get his views on the matter. Already the subject of a colored member of the Board has been broached to Mr. Brooming, and he has taken it under consideration, so that the committee that goes down to see the new Mayor will find him ready to discuss the proposition from every angle. A good many people are surprised that a committee should be necessary to call upon the Mayor. It appears to them that the need of a colored representative for colored schools is, or ought to be as apparent on its face as the need of a colored councilman from a ward largely inhabited by colored folk. Anyone who believes one, must believe the other. The fact that we have had only had one colored School Board member, they say, does not enter into the situation. Progressive cities like Washington and New York, which are acknowledged to be inhead of other cities in their school administration are pointed out as models for Baltimore. Washington, with very few more colored people than Baltimore, has three members on the School Board. New York, with a colored population proportionately less than Baltimore, has one colored School Board member. The Committee, it is said, relies on Mayor Broening, who has in his hands the appointment of members to the School Board. Should the remote possibility happen that the Council will not confirm the appointment, then at least the Mayor will have done his full duty, and the blame will not rest on his shoulders. The Afro-American believes that the new Mayor, who is known to settle questions "on their merits" will settle this one in the same way. LEAVE THE COUNCIL ALONE The agitation for doing away with the branch of the City Council, looks suspicious to the freed voter. Getting rid of the Council in order to get Kelly and Mahon appears about as bad as any with a reservoir because the water is only the trouble lies in the source of the city and not in the reservoir. If the politicians in authority want to do so let them put the bosses out of business Council will take care of itself. It appears that the presence of two members in the City Council riles somebody but not to, but explain on any other ground proposed remedy. Those who suggest the abolishing of the branch, propose to substitute the election of a politician from every two Wards. Looks like the project to tie the 17th and 14th Wards large while majorities so that a colored would be out of the question. These are just a few of the things the thinking and saying, so that it would be judgment for the politicians in power to the fight they please against the Kelly and, but let the Council alone. The agitation for doing away with the First Branch of the City Council, looks suspicious to the colored voter. Getting rid of the Council in order to get rid of Kelly and Mahon appears about us bad as doing away with a reservoir because the water is bad. Really the trouble lies in the source of the water supply and not in the reservoir. If the politicians in authority want to do something let them put the bosses out of business and the Council will take care of itself. It appears that the presence of two colored members in the City Council riles somebody. It ought not to, but explain on any other ground the proposed remedy. Those who suggest the abolishing of the First Branch, propose to substitute the election of one councilman from every two Wards. Looks like it might be the project to tie the 17th and 14th Wards with large white majorities so that a colored member would be out of the question. These are just a few of the things the voters are thinking and saying, so that it would seem good judgment for the politicians in power to make all the fight they please against the Kelly and Mauon, but let the Council alone. SCHOOL SITUATION IN WASHINGTON It is difficult for many persons who have met the Moerns case in Washington from the chance of "forty-five miles away," to find out connection the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Bruce, has to do with it. Baltimoreans are impressed with the magnitude not with the importance of a petition to give, or some reports say, twenty thousand in funding the removal of Mr. Bruce. They be populi, vox Dei, the voice of the people. It is difficult for many persons who have followed the Moerns case in Washington from the safe distance of "forty-five miles away," to find out just what connection the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Bruce, has to do with it. Baltimoreans are impressed with the magnitude, if not with the importance of a petition of ten, twelve, or some reports say, twenty thousand names, demanding the removal of Mr. Bruce. They believe, vox populi, vox Dei, the voice of the people is the voice of God. Baltimoreans, who profess this mild interest in the affairs of the neighboring city, believe if such a multitude of people think it to be to the best interests of their children to have a new head of their schools, then the present incumbent ought to be removed "for the good of the service." But in the meantime, they are trying to discover, just what Mr. Bruce has done or has not done. At the last meeting of the District of Columbia School Board, upon which sit two colored men and a colored woman member, specific charges promised after repertoire not to have materialized. This is the body that will decide upon the merits of the case, and as to whether or not "Bruce must go." A very frank person once said of Dr. Fell. Failure of the specific charges against Mr. Bruce to materialize, makes one wonder is this also the case of the Parents League against Mr. Bruce. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM Soldier Boy Still in France Enjoys Reading the Afro. I take pleasure in writing to let you know how I enjoy reading the "Afrо- American" paper, "The Colored Citizen of Baltimore" and every colored citizen of Baltimore should buy and read the Afrо-American paper, "The Colored Citizen of Baltimore" welcome the colored soldiers. It shows a spirit of interest that the colored citizens of Baltimore will be the uplift of the colored people and the successful undertakings of society. The Red Cross is a friend to the soldier. The Red Cross contributes freely to such a times contribute freely to such a Noble Organization as the Red Cross not must be made to me. Organization is, also, another friend to the soldier in many ways and hope that he will be given a helping hand. The colored soldiers that are here in this part of the city will be photographed by the colored M. C. A. Workers here in the way of amusement and education of children. Co. I, L. 811 Pioneer Industry, A. P. F. 701, Camp A. France. Still Practicing Discrimination at Camp Humphrey's Van - No Better After Six Months of Complaints. Camp Humphreys, Ya., May 29—Perhaps some of the readers of your excellent paper could give some explanation of the following questions: (1) Why is it that white soldiers but not colored soldiers can be so easily discharged from Camp Humphreys, Ya.? (2) Why do colored soldiers get more and heavier court-martial sentences, considering the number of cases? (3) Why do they are Jim-Crow seats at the Liberty Theatre? (4) Why the colored soldiers do the disagreeable work around the camp while the white soldiers do practically nothing and have the better time. (5) Why the colored soldiers are told that they cannot be discharged without alldays? The Red Cross Camp Headquarters say that the visits are unnecessary in view of the fact that all draftsmen are ordered discharged by the 15th. While soldiers have been discharged without alldays for several months, On the whole our treatment here is very unsatisfactory and Very unfair. It seems that Hon. Emmett Scott or some other influential member of our race could interest the war Department in the conditions of our soldiers at the camp. However numerous complaints for seven months past seem to have been infestable. The Army of WIlfrans to and from the camp of "Jim Crowd." Then the military police fell. There are so many things and actions, rules and realities of soldiers, but the chief of these are jim-crowson and the way in which colored soldiers are worked when they must be discharged. From the manner in which colored soldiers are used in connection with their discharge, one would infer that the white officers in this camp must feel that they are triumphors of soldiers of vassal races; instead of soldiers who are free citizens of the Republic, it then comes to regular remittances of infantry, cavalry, and artillery they want to send to the front. But when they are detachments and odd units of laborers they would retain us against our will and the camp has no colored commissioned officers and only a few noncommissioned are counted. FROM A SOLDIER AND PATRIOT OF COLOR. Every Buck Private Knows "War is Isl' Sergent Says—America Company "C's Sons Pioneer Infantry, Camp Donovan, Missouri, A. E. May 4, 1862 I suspectize with Sherman's speech that war is private. Knows some men were in the war by their good fellow, their pastor's speech, some were in the war by volunteering some were in the war by drafting, in the war by draft and if I ever be in the war again, the draft will catch me, because war is not Now the war is over and who will get the praise? Why the officers, of "The *Buck-Private* works in the sun-ship and he works in the rain, he is kind, and what does he get as a "Buck-Private"? I will leave that for you to think over and then you will be able to write it. It is for him, write to Company "C" $88 Ploeer Infantf, to Sergeant F. L. Jarvis in France so that can speak to you. He is sure that every young man, who has been in this world war-fare, and devoted himself to civil life again has been taught how to do without his After a soldier has been discharged and sees someone he loves, he puts him in his hands over his eyes and pass on. When he begins to walk, he can't be done without let him step a minute and shake his head to head, and if not, go his way. A civil manner, keeping always on the move, comes out of his pocket within sight or hearing. Live in a European country who wants to, but 'My country 'is of thee, sweet land of Liberty' is given to you. Sincerely yours. Luther E. Jain, Jr. s.t. Serguei Co. "C. - 8098li Pioneer Inf." Bishop Smith Urges Moton, Duo Dois and Others to Close Banks Thus trumpeted a one hundred sixty-two word editorial in the Crisis July 19, 1984 awakening. Let us, while this war lasts, forget our special grief note. We call to halt - to temporary halt in a demand for the adjustment of long-existing grievances. It was a call to sacrifice. "We made a extraordinary sacrifice, but we make it gladly and willing with our eyes lifted to the hills," and "sacrifice is just as weight in 1971 as they were in 1918." even more so. Halt in the pursuit of ourselves. Halt in clenching at each other's threats. Sacrifice the last particle of poison in our history. Race solidarity in this most critical period in our history since emancipation. Race solidarity is ceased. At warefare with the American Hiatus is now our task. Do Blox, Moton, Scott, Tyler, Plekens, all, CLOSE HISTORY, CIS, S. SMITH, Detroit, Michigan, May 30, 1919 Every now and then we see something that we don't know about the Negro problem, but --- so far, I have not as yet seen any explanation as to what was to be provided for him or what they intended his future. He was the powerful reporter to me and the powerful reporter to the Congress, in the United States for the past 55 years have failed to make an attempt in any substantial way to even guarantee our constitutional rights to the problem as I see it. We all must meet ourselves, certainly cannot solve it with our ballots on election day, for we will never become a political power — just a glance in the past will convince the most optimistic that we should keep out of the buildings, and into the compound, world, establish business houses, cooperate with one another, buy real estate, build homes for the race, help to encourage our people to bind themselves closer together, organize strong forces and be self-sufficient, good, law-abiding citizens, and we will surely progress. WALTER C. DAVENPORT. 278 W. Kinney St, Newark, N. J. Returning Colored Soldier Says He Cannot Get a Job, Much Less a Position After 21 Months in the Army. To the Editor: Just a bit of information if you please. I have been overseas for fourteen months and in all served my country twenty-one months and upon any arrival home was surprised to find that I could not get a job, much less the Bureau for Returning Soldiers for employment, but the results have been fruitless, giving me laboring work, which I can not do. I have a grammar school education and capable of doing shipping clerk work, but have no trade and would like to be informed as to where I could train on moderate terms. I am twenty years of age, robust, hard and honest. Waiting for your hurried response, and thanking you in advance, Fam Yours respectfully CHARLES A. SMITH. 1523 Earley street. Two Great Wars Yet to Come Says Philadelphia Reader—Wonder What They Are? To the Editor: In enumerating the nations of the world the Senator from Missouri has failed to give us all the pensions that he has paid exclusively by white people. Denmark, Sweden, Norway Russia and Germany are countries ruled exclusively by whites, where amalgamation has never amounted to much. There are also countries where the darker races exceed in numbers. Liberia may be a joke, as he deems it, but he fails to consider the young people and if the 12,000,000 or more American Negroes who pay this government hundreds of thousands of dollars annually without representation would only wake up to this face Liberia might not be such Tyre was a great and flourishing country, also Carthage, Greece Rome and Spain. Like all great kingdoms before them they have degenerated. Perhaps the Senator does not trust, he will admit that the same conditions exist in England and the United States today, and it is positive that they both will degenerate. People of Europe said there would never be wars such as they experienced during the Napoleonic era, but still we have had what is claimed the war of all wars. The world today is trying to make this the last great war of all times, but it will be two great wars before the kingdom of Christ is established. Missourians say that the Senator is right in the attitude that he has taken here, he will remain in the Senate. If a majority of the people of Arkansas say I am wrong, my resignation shall go into effec- quite heated. Senator Robinson denounced Senator Read's speech an attempt to eliminate him from what he believed to be his duty. REED ANSWERS Senator Read added fuel to the fames by his remark that the challenge was made because Senator Robinson knew there was no way of carrying it out. Later he added that there was no personal issue between them. Things then quieted and the Nation went its usual course. TAFT HITS HARD Speaking in the Indiana State Convention, meeting for the ratification of the League of Nations ex-President Taft also took a vicious jab at Senator Reed. Mr. Taft said that Senator Reed wished that the Senate faulty in his arithmetic when he said that under the covenant the black and yellow races would gain the ascendancy over the white races of the world. This was called by Mr. Taft an effort by Senator Reed, through a "fantastic argument" un supported by facts, to stir up the Mason and Dixon line for the purpose of inducing some senators from the South who are in favor of the League to vote against it. Mr. Taft denied that the yellow and black races would have sufficient representation in the League to endanger the whites, and asserted that the white races would have unquestioned ascendency. Tolson Bros. Realty. Company. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, 1200 block of Harmon M. and Mrs. Paul, Hill avenue Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Brabham, 1000 block of Blight street Mrs. Lottie Willis, 2100 block of Drudh Hill avenue. Mr. Goldman, 1900 block Eu- nion street Mr. H. Tatebam, 2000 block Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bevans, 2100 block Drudh Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, the 2300 block of Brabham street. See us first for good homes. TOLSON BROS. REALITY CO. SENATOR Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, on the floor of the United States House, has addressed on behalf of the "League of Nations" declared that his chief opposition to the League, as sorry as he was to admit it, comes from the fact that the way the preliminary organization is constituted, the "white peoples of the world," is more less than the colored peoples." The cat is at last out of the bag. For some time the clawing and mewing of the cat has been heard, but he is out now, tail, head, feet and fur. At the bottom of the whole schism, the whole world has been the underscored word "white." Upon this basis, the whole plan is, sooner or later, bound to fail. If the league is to be world-wide, and there must be considered the subject of color, there is no plan or scheme by which the world will be united in numbers—for the colored peoples of the entire world—black, brown and yellow, outnumber the whites three to one. The fate of the whites lies ultimately in the hands of the colored peoples for which intelligence and wealth, with this combination, the world must move forward to a plane of justice. UNIVERSAL HOUSING The subject of "Housing the People" has become one of the big things of the day. Not only in metropolitan centres, where construction has been eliminated on account of the war, but in the smaller communities as well, there is an unprecedented demand for better housing conditions. In unusual dispatch, with unusual dispatch, took a hand in the war time problem, and the situation is now so critical that it is believed the federal government will take an even livier post-war part, as well as the various state and municipal governments. THE WORLD-OLD GAME Politics; without a doubt, had his beginning with Cain and Abel. Cain slew Abel, as politicians now seek to slay each other, because Abel seemed to be the more favored. Cain had doubtless used all the subtle means known to his friends to slay each other, side of Grandpa Adam, and when he saw that he had failed, he resorted to foul play, even as present day politicians. For the next next year and a half, the greatest "world series" of the game ever known, as conceived by human mind, will be played. As between the two great parties, Rebel and Grandpa Adam, players have been far more some time on the training grounds. That they are all getting into form, none can gainssay. There is a disturbing element known variously as Socialists, Anarchists, Bolshevik, I. W. W., Labor and dreamers, that gives great concern to the leaders and managers of the time regular players of the game. In the confusion of conditions, the 15,000,000 colored people of America are most concerned in progress in improving inqualified and full citizenship. There is a peculiar determination to ally themselves with the party or the group that will vouchesafe most for the things demanded. The unrest of the nation is not manifesting itself in violence to any extent, but it is righteously bitter against hypocrisy, and all the vile kindred things that have grown to assert the full privileges and growth of manhood and womanhood. WOMAN'S DAY A SUCCESS. Womans day was held at Parkins Square Baptist Church last Sunday by the United Federation of Ladies, who conducted the program. Ladies and friends from the community helped to make the day a success both in attendance and finance. The money was solicited in barrels and at the close of the day all the money had not been turned in, yet a goodly sum had been realized. In the morning Mrs. Carole Moulock. Mrs. Addle Holland, of Wayland Baptist Church and Mrs. Anne Sorrell of St John's A. M. E. Church, brought greetings from churches and told the part that woman must and will play in the present crisis. At 5:30 p.m., Mrs. Jennie Credit-Jones and Mrs. Lula Green, of Sharon Bapt, Church were among the speakers. Mrs. Jones spoke on the "Moral Training of Children." She urged the mothers to care for the future men and women of the church. With them rested the power to build on what has preceded them or tear down all the good that the men and women of the present were accomplishing. The majors of First Baptist Church spoke at the evening service. Her theme was "The Faithfulness of Women." Mrs. Hitchens commanded the women and their dutifulness and faithfulness in the past and urged them to take action, but a firmer stand in the future. Dva R. Coleman rendered a solo at the evening service. Mrs. Marle L. Williams was chairman of the woman's day committee; Miss Ruth Carrington and Mrs. Ellen Manning; secretaries; Mrs. Ellen Manning; Miss and Emma Barnes, directors of music. Rev. F. R. Williams is pastor of the church. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD Chestertown-Mid., June 4—Friendship Bldg., A., A. A. & A. A. held memorial services in the Church. Somewhat unique in name, the Church. Somewhat unique in name, the Church. A cane light service arranged by Chestertown-Counselor Sr Charles Hutchins, keeper of records and seals, Sr. Charles W. Hutchins, James Thomas The altar was beautiful, the music with ferns and flowers, the music with ferns and flowers, the music Wright, captain of Sr. Charles Knight James Hamilton, the organist Knight James Hamilton, the organist Eunice Hutchins and Miss J. Hutchins Rev. J. R. Fitzpatrick delivered instructive and real rateral sermon. The last week's issue of this paper there was a miskimpf of names in engraving the funeral of Sir John: John Ringer, the westerborn m.d. namely Editor of the Kerk and Sir John W. Frazier keeper, of records and seals of the above mention. PAGE 4 The Community League and school trustees of Queen West Wright, supervisor of public schools has resigned her position. Miss Wright is one of the youngest women she has accomplished much in this n community. She is regarded as one of the most successful women. Mr. Theodore James, of Corsica Neck, spent the week-end in Denton. "YELLOW. FACED-COON" SAYS TAMPA. PAPER "Hellish" Idea About One Man Being as Good as Another Commenting on the fact that the Annual Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, June 21st, the Tampa (Florida) Tribune says: "If this after the war period is going to be taken by Negroes for the time to get social equality and equal rights, and equal rights it is a good thing they chose Cleveland, Ohio, rather than Tampa, Florida, or the place to start the thing, for if it were attempted in the South where Negroes were the majority of the white race and the KNOWS the white race knows it, that convention would have lacked a quorum. The Negro returned soldier who is of African rights' treatment he got in Europe during the past months will go exceedingly well to remember that for every one of him there are about a thousand and white returned soldiers on the same equal rights stuff over there, and they are not going to stand for one moment any internal rot started by any yellow faced coon who has the hellish idea that he is us good as a white man or a white man." "The agitators of this thing are working in Florida. Jacksonville is being organized. Some of the most insistent stuff we ever saw has been sent out from Jacksonville. "It is being attempted by some agitators to work this Negro ambition through their labor unions. That is bluff and lying pure and deceptive, and one of the greatest roads operating into Florida is authority for the statement that the last agreement signed with the organization of firemen and brakemen requires fifty percent of the population to Negro is listening to an enemy who is calling him to trouble. The colored press of the country in leading editorials last week paid tribute to the life and character of Mme. Walker, known as the richest colored woman in America. She is known for her love of fiction, is the view of the Louisville News, which pictures "Madame" at the age of 30 in a washout, and at the age of 52 dying a millionaire. It continues. The other angle to Mrs. Walker's life is the fact she kept her poise in spite of the great wealth that poured in. She did not try to leave the race but became more closely identified with it. She became that rarest of varieties a race philanthropist. Madame Walker" says the Chicago Defender, which points to the face that Madame Walker's purse was ever open to the needy and the luthershing to the quarter of a million dollar home hanging on the outside "for the washerwoman or well as the banker or millionaire." "Madame Walker's rise in life was not due to any forces outside of herself is the view expressed by the Pittsburgh Courier, which goes on: "Nor did she succeed by reason of her assistance from her mother, her competitors, but rather she succeeded in spite of them. To rise from poverty to a magnificent mansion on the Hudson in less than fifty years, is no mean accomplishment, and be it said of her in good faith that she has reputed her honour of her integrity, or her splendid character." "In fact," says the St. Louis Clarion, "Mrs. Walker's soul was greater than her achievements. She carried through life the same humility, modesty and even temper. As a woman of influence she was unostentious and affable when she was a child of poverty." The concensus of opinion appears to be that although Madame died at the age of 52, comparatively young, life is not measured by the years. "but by what one puts into it and gets out of it." By this sum dard Madame Walker truly lived and made the world and humanity better for her brief sojourn here. MR. J. STANLEY JAMES Entered the service June 19, '18 at Camp Meade. He was raised to the rank of corporal a short time after his enlistment. After performing his duties at Camp Meade he was transferred to Camp Dix, New Jersey, where his duties were to teach in the military school, to serve in the number of battalions were ordered to be demobilized. Mr. James was then sent to Camp Meade with his company. In two weeks he was discharged and out in civilian clothes once more. Mr. James then entered McGill College, Academy, where he was in the army for six years, understood what attention meant, so he soon got down to his studies. He will be seen with the graduating class on June 4, 1919. Mr. James is active in sports and social work and has composed several pieces of poetry among which are "The Real Challenge" and "O Morgan". He will enter college in the fall. CENTREVILLE Centreville, Md, June 4—Mr. James Sheppard, who is now in France, is expected to arrive on Friday. Mrs. Georgia Rozier and daughter, of Baltimore visited on Decoration Day. Mrs. Louisa Bailey, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, PR/NCESS ANNE, VA. Princess' Anne Court. House, Va. Jung A—Maryland. The pastor delivered a nine sermon on Sunday and administered the communion. One sermon was a church. A big rally at Union Bapt. Church, Kempwainville, Va. $20.20. Rev. W. E. Stenlund is the pastor. The funeral of Mr. Bester Coulson, of Mt. Zion Church on May 24. Rev. Wing, the pastor, officiated. Robert Jones, of Portsmouth, Va., visited Rev. Wing and family and delivered to good addresses at Sunday will be observed as Children's Day at Mt. Zion Church. BELLVUE Bellvue, Md., Jun 4 - Sainty was Communion day and our pastor, Rev. J. H. Nutter, was here in the after- parties from high school at Princess Anne, Mrs. Luceria Stanley and daughter, Miss Mary K. Stanley have gone to Baltimore, Miss Bessie Harkins has returned home from Balti- l CHRIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md, June 4—Sunday was Communion day here and quite a preparation for a grand time on Children's Day under the leadership of the Ladies. Aid gave quite an enjoyable strawberry supper on the lawn. The Ladies Aid gave quite an enjoyable strawberry supper on the lawn. Sarah S. Nichols spent the week and visiting his father and sisters at their home in Baltimore, and Mr. J. Stanley Stanley of Dover, Ohio, were visitors here at Baltimore, and Mr. J. Church Creek, Md, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. He was also a resident of the incident, when he was thrown from a roller and braised very hard about the head and body. Mrs. Matthew has purchased a fine car. Mrs. Elizabeth Deshield, of Cambridge, Md, was purchased a fine car. Mrs. Benjamin Cornish, Abraham Wing, Mrs. Harriet Young, Emerson Holland are on NEW DORMITORY FOR BOWIE SCHOOL dormitory at the State Normal School at Bowie, Md., at the meeting of the State Board of Education at McCoy Hall, last Wednesday. The new board keeps records, large enough to house two students in each comfortably. The Board, also, decided, upon recommendation of State Supervisor J. W. Hullington, that the graduates be given for first grade certificates, instead of second grade certificates. This means that the graduates will be able to obtain a minimum salary of forty dollars per month as teachers, instead of thirty-five as formerly. One more year has been added to the school term at the State Normal School for those who desire first grade certificate. SOCIAL WORKERS AT ATLANTIC A large number of colored social workers are attending the National Conference of Social Work at Atlantic City. This week. This conference brings together from three to four thousand of the country's best authorities - white and colored - on every place of social service. Among the colored social workers of prominence in attendance are Dr. George B. Haynes, Director of the Bureau of Negro Economies of the Labor Department, Washington, D.C.; Dr. W. B. DuBols, Editor of the "CRISIS", Miss Eva L. Bowles, Secretary for colored work of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Lillian A. Turner, Assistant to the National Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, Mrs. S. W. Layton, Secretary of the Association for the Protection of Colored Women, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary of the Chicago Urban League, Chicago, Ill. On Monday afternoon Eugene Kno-kle Jones of the National Urban League discussed the "NEGRO IN-DUSTRY" at the section meeting on Industrial Organization in Peace, taking the place of Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, who was too ill to attend the conference. Other people included Mrs. Helen B. Irvin and Dr. P. R. Wright. COLORED MAN AND WHITE GIRL ELOPE And They Were Both From The Sunny South Toll—Pollice Step Chicago, May 31—Albert Knight, colored, and Essie Shelly, white, were arrested here when they stepped off a train from Houston Co. Alabama. Nearly a dozen of them, Alabama, asking the Chicago authorities to look out for them. As the girl was only seventeen, Knight was put under arrest, charged as a child, and the girl was held as a witness. "Don't send him back to Alabama," the girl begged. "they will luch him. My father is a machinist and him. Albert was known with Knight. Albert told me up North there was no objection to white and black folks being married." Knight's only statement was "If I were followed me." He was taken home under a guard of a dozen deputies. EASTON FOLK GET EXCITED Easton, Md. June 2—Arrival of a casket bearing the name and remains of "Isaac Fountain" in Easton, Md. Earlier in the dayationation today because they thought it a ruse to make them believe that Isaiah Fountain. recently found guilty of criminal assault and sent to Easton for safe keeping, was arrested before escape the hangman's rope. Judge Adkins of the local court was the father of the man found guilty in the courts. Isaiah Fountain's case is now filed before the Court of Appeals and will be heard sometime this month. Doug Milliken were gotten down to the station on the jump and calmed things down by showing that "Isaac Fountain, who died in Baltimore last week in Baltimore and was shipped to this place IN THE WHIRL A Mine, Anna Lee Slade. She told fortunes at the Flower Mart. By Society Editor Birthdays seemed to be rampant last week, especially among the juvenile crowd, where they are very popular. Miss Hilda Anderson, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-han Anderson, had eight-of-her friends to her home from 4 to 8 p.m. as Friday evening to help her celebrate her 11th birthday. Games\(^{1}\) and aming were the features of the af-greement, after which supper was serv-ed. Miss Hilda was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Her guests were Misses Chita McCard, lay Wright, Elizabeth Walker, Con-sance Murphy, Louise Parrott, Paul-e Wharton, Emily Johnson and Kathryn Johnson. Mrs. Win, H. Wright, Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, the mother of the young It was chauffeur, the party. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roye had a part of their daughter Irene's friends as very gay party at their residence in Metcalfe Street on Wednesday evening last. The usual pastimes, which delight the youngster were part-dated in after which a most bound-ish spread was served. Those who had merry were Misses Juliet Lane, Sara Madin, Geneva Madden, Lilia Betson, Dorothy Watts, Charlotte Watson, Louise Watson, Sarah John-Elijah Thomas, Marion Joyce, Sir Thomas, Catherine Hill, Margot Hill, Eric Custon, Allen Boyle, Carlo Brown, Mildred Richardson, George Wesley, Ethel Langley, Marg-in Thiergood Marshall, Edw. Watts, Charles Lane, Charles Botson, Bobby Snyder, Arlie Thomas, Stirling Thomas and Charles Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roye, the leading with the usual order of material and cover-entertaining. The "Mere Art Club" held their "closing" at the home of the president, Mrs. P. A. Fenney. They were also taken to the young ladies who had made the Minerva Mid-Winter glee the glorious success it was that novel games were played and they were awarded to those guesses of the greatest number of authors of a given list of books and the one who could supply the names to certain well known advertisements as it is based in pictures. Miss Nellie and Mrs. Norma Marshall were given a prize winners, refreshments were served at a late hour. On Friday evening, May 20th Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. John Nixon joined the musicians in celebration of the 50th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Murphy, who lived at the home of Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Brudu Hill avenue. The house is surrounded by museums, Musees Regina Wright, Musees Baxton, Clemenetia Murphy Musees Baxton, Musical Instrumental selections, Musée des Fortes Fortes Mrs. Roberta Ole and Mrs. Roberta Ole musical numbers and Misses Cornelia and Brenda Moryck gave very good readings. The house is filled with music, Serena Fortis, Xelle Brung, Genejove Hollins, Marsette Newman, Gladys Assing in front of their guests. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rohobtt, Dr. of Mrs. Joseph Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. George R. W. W. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Batt Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne, Dr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Dr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Winfort Braxston, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Meslames Louis Coleman, Dr. Young, Augusta Gough, Wm. H. Seth George Taylor, Samuel Joyce, Dr. and Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe, Pauline M. Murray, Laura Wilson, Misses Fran- Sawyer, Minnie Taylor, Carrie Winter, Anne Smith, Florence Ben- E.�, Kate Sheppard, Messrs. Samuel L. Hayward, Robert Sorrell, John H. Biply and Norman Bishop. Beside the hot and sultry night the rehearsal dance came off in a blaze of glory last Friday evening at the stream Hall. Invitations were limited to the younger girls single men of a few of the younger married papias. The ball was attractively 'decorated did the music splendid. the music splendid. The team following well young men: Messy, John B Arnus, Adams, Everett Lane, Bradley, John B. Arnus, Gobert Macbeth, Natlani Roscoe Price F. Sorrell Lee Elazar Thomas, H. Writhe Bellar, Fred Young, Bunny Fred Young, Green Geo, Hull, Hugh Hughes, Melissa, Leon Mayer, G. Gretz, E. Verry Stokes, Owen Gretz. Our large number of out of town partners, including Bray Hainey, and Gladry Fearing, Brian and the landstruck of Cambridge, Brian and the landstruck of Cambridge, Philadelphia, Walterc and Mendle THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR YOUR MARKER Mr. Arthur Goldsborough, 612 Brune St., is confined to his bed with the grip Miss Agnes Medley of South Boston Va., has returned from a visit to Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of 1200 Riggs Ave. Mrs. Lloyd W. White, formerly Miss Mildred E., Baker, and her little daughter Lois who has never seen her father, have left their relatives at 2112 Etting St., to join their father and husband at San Elego, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. White has recently been demobilized. Miss Myrtle Blaine a graduate of St. Paul's College in visiting her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Blaine of 24 N. Bruce St., for a short time. Later she and her mother will go to Chautauqua, New York for the season. Miss Georgia Brown, of 522 Tyson St., is spending two months with her grandmother, Va. Mrs. Evelyn Hyson, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Wittman, Md., spent the week end as the guests of Miss Alice Sampson of Dolphin Street. Mrs. Virginia Wicks Day of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grayson of 413 N. Mount Street this week. Mrs. Annie Briscoe of 1302 N. Mount Street is improving very much. Mr. Thomas Carter of 519 Bloom St., is improving very much. Hee, Eugene Walden, of Washing, ton, D. C., was in the city this week visiting friends. Dr. F. N. Carloza of 1524 Braid Hill Ave. is visiting relatives in Orangeburg, S. C. He is the manager Macdonald Tan, is the guest of his sister, Miss Kate Sheppard of Drudd Hill avenue. Mrs. Alice, Costy of -Washington, D. C. is the guest of her mother Mrs. Mary Braxton, of Drudd Hill Avenue. Miss Lacy D. Showe of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday in Baltimore, Baltimore, Va. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Pitcher street. Mrs. Ruth Straighthorn, of 1234 Druid Hill Ave. is spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Williams the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, received a letter from her husband. Archie leaving, continuing a pocket hand- kerchief. Mrs. and Mrs. Cornell of 518 La- nurnes St. have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. G. Wilkinson of Washington, D.C., is guest of Mrs. Ruth Shipley last week. Mrs. D. G. Mack was called to Washington as a delegate to the First Conference of the Industrial World of Northern Europe. Mrs. Thomas of Philadelphia, was visiting her sister Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd H. Sample, and mother Miss Florence Sample, of 702 W. Franklin St. were the guests of Mr. Ruth Shipley of Philadelphia, napolis, Saturday. Business called Mr. Sample back to the City on Tuesday evening. Sample was our guest until Thursday. Mr. Eddie Green entertained on last Sunday the Duluck Comedy Company at its annual manager, at the residence of his mother, Janie Thomas. 213 N. Eden street. A MESSAGE FROM S. L. BURTON We are offering to the purchasing public on economical basis and easy terms a line of seasonable merchandise that should appeal in every way to the most exacting and serenizing buyers. Our line of Ladies and Misses' Dresses, Capes, Skirts and Waist 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 we can the plain dress. Dressed. They倡 true the merits of style, material and workmanship. Our method of making to your individuality any suit of your choice is a mark of specia of skill. You your cloth 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 is better with us. If you have a bad credit we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone 31t. Vernon 314t W, and our salesman will call at your location. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Near Hoffman St. Opening Earnings until 8 P.M. Friday, until 1 P.M. We will Purchase, cash government checks and bonds. 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, fini- ished in 4 days. Be sure to Walk into HARRY'S place. Don't take chances with inex perienced tailors, and ge stu Mrs. Wm. Benson of Bolair, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Glester spent Sunday wrestling with the shester Mrs. F. in Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Glester's predeceased Protess of 1448 N. Carsey in brother-in-law Dr. and Sunday. She also attended the annual service of the Galilean Fisher- St. Mary's with a very prominent mem- bers of the Silver Star Lodge No. 23 in Ireland after spending the winter at her home. ROCHESTERS MAY DANCE Positively LAST DANCE of the Season at the Armory Monday, June 16th RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY AUSPICES OF THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF VIRGINIA Home for Friendless Colored Children help us to raise $1000.00 for the Home. Addresses to Cook, recently from overseas; Dr George F. Bragg, Mrs. Daniel Miller, Solo by Master Dawson Dawson KINDLY RETURN YOUR ENVELOPES Annie Williams, Pres. A Hilton, Directress. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR WANTED! WANTED! PERIENCED SHIRT OPERATOR ON WORK SHIRTS Good Inside Work. All the year ro Pay, Steady Work, Plenty of Ventilation and I absolutely the best working conditions for em employeees anywhere in the city. S: 8:30 TO 5 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 APPLY AT ONCE TO WISE BROTHERS, INC., W. FAYETTE STREET (Side Entrance) Under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children. Please help us to raise $1000.00 for the Home. Addresses by Dr. Philip Cook, recently from overseas; Dr. George F. Bragg, and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Solo by Master Charles Dawson. KINDLY RETURN YOUR ENVELOPES Mrs. Annie Williams, Pres. Miss L. M. Downs, Secy. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Directress. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Fasctor. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR WANTED! WANTED! EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS ON WORK SHIRTS For Good Inside Work. All the year rounds. Good Pay, Steady Work, Plenty of Ventilation and Light. HOURS: 8:30 TO 5 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 P.M. APPLY AT ONCE TO 126 W. FAYETTE STREET (Side Entrance) HERE THEY COME TO KEEP ON JAZZING THE COLORED AMERICAN PLEASURE CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL OUTING GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, CATONSW THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1919 by the Southern Star and Commonwealth B PARK OPENS 4 P. M. REFRESHMENTS ON SABE SION 25 CENTS NO WAR Montague, Pres. Martin Brown, Fin. Sec. Chas. Stevens. CAREY CAREY ST. Monday, June 9th AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, CATONSVILLE THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1919 Music by the Southern Star and Commonwealth Bands .CAREY THEATRE. CAREY ST., Near PRESSTMAN TEMP The Eternal C The Most Startling Picture of the Age TEMPTATION "The Eternal Combat" The Boldest Plainest Facts Ever Put Into A man cannot be released from the duty travels around the world. A Kingdom can not fatherhood. AN APPEAL TO MANHO Not a Play For Mollycod The Boldest Plainest Facts Ever Put Into Picture A man cannot be released from the duties as a father, even if he travels around the world. A Kingdom can be given and taken but not fatherhood. Who is the man your daughter is going to marry? Do not Judge him by his money, his earning capacity or his character and fitness to be your daughters husband. . . . . . . Passed by the Maryland State Board of Censors to be Shown to SEPARATE AUDIENCES ONLY 6 Months in St. Louis 10 Months in New York 6 Months in San Francisco 6 Months in New Orleans One Year in Los Angeles Admission 17 Cents Come to the Matinee and Avoid The Crowd At Night CONGRESS OF NATIONS RALLY AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MONDAY, JUNE 9th AT 8 P. M. FOR MEN ONLY It Doesn't Mince Words 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. ALL UNIFORM MEN ADMITTED FREE The largest and best summer resort south of New York for the colored people. The only place for enjoyment and to escape the heat. We have a cool place for you. Park open every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Will hava special car to leave the park for the late crowd. HOW TO GET TO THE PARK. Get Annapolis Short Line at Camden Station leaving every thirty minutes and get off at Pumphrey Station. ONLY TWO MINUTES WALK. AMUSEMENTS Dancing, Baseball, Swimming, Roller Skating and Fishing PLENTY OF GOOD MUSIC BOAT LAKE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS Dates taken for all day picnic or church affairs by notifying any one of the managers. EDWARD AILOR, 1205 WINCHESTER STREET G. MILLER, 302-820-8000 REG. GARDNER, 1856 FREMONT AVENUE. WATCH FOR THE BUS PARTY FRIDAY, JUNE 13th. BUS LEAVES DRUID HILL AVE. AND BIDDLE ST. AT 8:30 P. M. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 30c. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ANCE of the hory 16th MORY. ONLY TH M. diary of the Children. addresses by Dr. F. Bragg, and Dawson. Browns, Seey. Brooks, Pastor. UNTED! ORATORS wear round. on and Light. for em- UNTIL 1 P.M. (Entrance) JAZZING CLUB BETTING ATTONSVILLE 1919 wealth Bands ON SALE O WAR TAX S. Stevens, M'n'g ANNUAL T TO P FF COMMITTEE. Dan Murphy, Dr. KERR'S ORCHESTE EVER FARE FOR ROUND STOP! ALL UNIT $4,000 At P The largest York for the co- ment and to esse- you. Park open from 6 a.m. to the park for the HO. Get Annapolis every thirty m ONLY TWO M Dancing, Baseball PLENTY OF G FARE FOR T Dates taken for tify! EDWARD AILON C. MI REG. WATCH FOR T BUS LEAVES AT 8:30 P BY THE KEY ST., Near PRESST th Tue Most Startling Picture of the PTAT al Combat' It Calls A Spade A Spade But Into Picture the duties as a father, even if from can be given and taken to MANHOOD Mollycoddles is going to marry? Do not capacity or his character LISTEN LOOK! FOR WOMEN ONLY Age TION 2 N ADMITTED se and Avoid The Crowd At Night WANTED immediately, A First-Class Barber, to work on white trade, Somerset, Pa. For particulars, inquire at The Afro.American Office. 1930 Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORR Mt. Vernon 1590 ENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL A COR. BIDDLE FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPCTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. Restokin TRADE MARK You should use Restorin in 1. Because—They are composed of SCALP & HAIRY trouble. G 2. Because—Hairy, Beautiful and Straight. Glossy, Beautiful and Straight. G 3. Because—Restorin you and VIGOR. G 4. Because—TCHING and DAY their use. PRICE For your gray or faded hair. Get a 50c, bottle Restorin hair of derful results in the course of a Coughing?. That's a danger shir Restorin Cough Balances. Eic. BLEACE YOUR DARK SKIN. BLEAMS. Blemishes. Have So RESTORIN SKIN W Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE or Postpaid by REST 1559 E. MONUMENT S REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE OF LOANS NE PHILIP 1428 McCulloh St. should use Restorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo—They are composed of the BEST ingredients KIP, PLASTIC & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuries. KINNY, DRY, LIFELESS, BLEIFLE Hair become Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Concealer. They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to no VIGOR. USE-ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stop-use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are d. bottle Restorin Hair Shine and be delighted with it. That's a change signal and mature must be taught. Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANT YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Buns, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugstreet, Hair or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1599 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTURES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERM. LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. You should useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. Because-They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because-KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITFLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because-They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 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 Satin and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Onguish?-That's a dancer sleeve. Texture must be helped with BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using. RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drudge, Hair Dresser Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1839 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief O. REAL DENTAL PARLOON A. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 20 ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Crown and Bridge Work. Modern D NESS METHODS PRICES REASONAL H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator Phone Madison n IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET SOND HOURS & A. N. TO 8 P.M. A Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade . . . THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations cor- scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They go we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25. $35. 50g; Sophia's Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, furty. 50g; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect brightening cream, 35g; Sophia's Whitening Cream, feet skin cleaner and face bleach, 50g; Sophia's Co Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's La Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. No by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barber. Best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and B IS A WITNESS. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dress is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They go morealm. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glazeapo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, so 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect glowing cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream, the life-giving invigorator.$1.00; Sophia's Large Dressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; IMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will strontorn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not to late. Price $1.00. Special terms to barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They go 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 fluffy, 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 Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barber. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1608 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Pennel's Drudg Hair avenue and Eldred street; Stokes, and Derry, Drudg Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drudg Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 644 West Lanvale, Mme. Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Madison Street; Fred Jordan; 632 Lauren's 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 it on the market and none so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a D-Ring or ugly skin—Mrs. Lena Enford, S. 12th St., Mayfield, Ky. Shure White is put up in large 20z jars at $1.00 per jar. For sale by druglists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Shure White Chemical Co., Box 367-4, Mayfield, Ky. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR STORE. THE STRENGTH, VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR O E THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT falling Hair, Dandruff, Joching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to order it. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and Silky. Perfumed With a known remedy to do its work. Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gruff hair to its natural beauty. It is used in hot iron or Straightening. Price sent by mail. . . 50 Cents 10 Cents Extra. . . 100 Cents S. D. LINCOLN GENERAL AGENTS 311 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTPUT 1. Hair Groomer. 4. Tample Oil. 1. Shampoo. 2. Cream. 3. Face Cream. and Directions for Selling. $2.00 55 Cents Extra for Postage PHARMACY Colored Drug Store IS A SPECIALTY IS SOLICITED NER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known for guaranteed non-injurious. LESS BRITTLE hair becomes Soft without a Straightening Comb. OUR SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE. ANDRUFF are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous stain and be delighted with the wong four days. oral and nature must be helped with Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Plum Tail, Fair, Bright Skin by using HITENER. 25c. A JAR. TEE at your drugst. Hair Dresser. CORIN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 TAL PARLORS Love. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET S 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. us Women and Children e Work. Modern Dentistr PRICES REASONABLE 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 neigh- bor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. WITNESS. troubles try it. No lady's dressing PHILA's preparations for the hair, on their merits. They go more than made, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine at leave the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Sophia's Whitening Cream, the per- beach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair- operator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short time only; nightwriters for men, will straighten early hair in 5 minutes. Not affected social terms to barber. Used in the for all Drunkists and Hairdressers. Doings In The State of Maryland # CHASE Chase, Md. Md. 2—The stewards of Sharp St., M. E. Church Chase, Md. Md. Md. May 15, 1918 William, Md. A. Sprosser The Ladies Aid Society gave a May fest, letter to 29 which was very happy, altogether. Mr. George Welch of Atlantic City, was the guest of Mr. F. F. F. Bissie H. Johnson of Kennett County Md. Miss Alice E. G. Jeffries and Miss Linda E. G. Jeffries motorized to the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Green on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. W. Joseph and Master Ernest Dawal motorized to the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Green to visit Mrs George Davis who is on the ginkgil. BERKLEY Berkley Md. June 1—Mrs. S. A. Presberry who has been very sick is in Master Wilson Presberry who has been very ill is out again. The Wilson Chapel and Mount Four attended services when the Odd-Fellows and Household of Ruth had their Annual sermon on Sunday. A concert was given by the teachers and pupils of Hosanna school May 25 and we are used to buy books for the library. DENTON Denton, Md. June 14—Love feast feasts at the M.A. at M.A. M. A fine sermon at B.A. M. after which communion was served. One of the sermons was a sermon Bolley preached in night. Collection for the day was $26.67 the week end with his parents accompanied by Miss Cooper of Wilmington, Del. from Hamilton, and some from Hamilton, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wayman Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bailie attended the excercises held at Dover State College on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bailie, who graduated from College came home Sunday evening. Decoration Day was well spent with the band. Denon Band furnished the music. Corporal Roland Fountain has returned from a visit to Wilmington Dell. Private Walter Bailie has been dig his hole and has returned home much welcomed by Miss Eliza Scott of Philadelphia. Miss Eliza has been here week. Mr. John Bailie, Cluster, Pa- spent the week end home. Mr. Howard Fitchett, is much improved he has been confined to his bed. Mr. Harry Mason of Pa., is visiting Miss Clara Food is visiting Miss Viola Moore and friends. A. J. Tausk Mrs. Laura Buehl, Miss Gladys Boston and Mrs. Wright motored to encyclopedias of Princess Anne or Thursday. Professor and Mrs.Walker have reopened the library where she weft for a treatment. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, M.L. June 1-2. Rev. W. A. Harris prescribed a nine communion Sunday morning, 108 commenced. The Senior Chair of rostral Church仰首. Mr. Jennifer Waters is spending some time with his parents Rev. and Waters at their home on High street. Mr. Browne of Rosemary, M. J., is visiting Mrs. M. J. Henry of Cedar St. for Atlantic City to spend the summer. Mr. Charles Cornish after having his honorable discharge from the U.S. to see with friends in Old Poplah Comfort, Newport News, Va., and is home with his sister Mrs. Robert H. Huggs of 136 Washington street. Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Philadelphia was entertained in his home. Dennis Stewart, was entertained at dinner last. Sunday at the residence of Dennis Stewart, was entertained at a doggy afternoon when the company motions. Games were played on the lawn at Game 1, the party was entertained at dinner, and Mrs. Wilson. The party left at 6 p.m. for their homes. Leon Roscoe and James Henry and Joseph S. are home from Dover State College. Mrs Gladys Simpson and her son Susan have returned to their home after aounding several weeks in Baltimore. Mrs W. A. Harris attended to Easian Friday. Laura Slippe is quite sick at her home on Washington. The Ladies Mysterious Glee Club attended a fairly entertained at the home of Mrs. J. On high street last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Koepe has gone to Wilmington. Mrs. Koepe preached with her sister Mrs. Dave J. Bailley at Hughes Mission Sunday afternoon for Rev. J. N. Waters. Mrs. Dave J. Bailley at Dummies is sick at her home on Dummies at Rev. W. G. Purnell of Beckwith. The sermon Sunday morning at Waugh Miss Nannie Holiday of Philadelphia is visiting her parents Mr. and Mr. William Coleman and son Roscoe of Philadelphia, are visiting in our Mr. Brice Coleman was one of the boys landed in New York last week from Camp Mead. Next Sunday June 5th. Rev. Park M. E. Church and at night children's day exegesis will be held there. Mrs. Ida Taylor of High street has gone to Cape May for the summer. BARCLAY Barclay, Md., Junel—Sunday was the day Church and we had with Patrick Church and we had with Raphik Kilson from Mount Zion who described a fine sermon. Church was severely bitten by a dog, one day last week, he is slowly improving. him Cain nad his hand bad beheaded last Friday while trying to hold a cock. Mr. Samuel Hines and, Mr. Lewis Mitchell were the guests of Mr. and Hines last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aid Capney will entertain the Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening. On Whit Sunday June 10th, there will be a picnic at the A. M. E Church. On Saturday evening June 21st, the band will perform all soldiers in the first district, and they will be treated to ice cream and cake, music and speeches. The afternoon mission near Georgetown Mission near Suddellers. CHESTERTOWN home of Mr. George Wilson. The Church Improvement Club met at Johnson, the choir Circle met at the home of Mr. Charles Wright. After business the members were decorated with cakes and cake. The Knights of Pythias gave a large reception at Calvert St. Hail, Cambridge, Cambridge Band furnished the music for the occasion. Mrs. Lizzie Gibson has returned to trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Cecilia Gibson is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Amanda Heasle of Atlantic City gave her guest and uncle Mr. Steve, Butler of Baltimore, is visiting his wife Mrs. Emma Butler. Mr. Steve's city is quite ill in Columbus, Ohio. Quita a few folks from Denton motored here to attend the Church. Bettel Church the Church activities still hold their own in Chestertown. E. Church was among the first to subscribe their appointment to the Centenary. The choirs, changed and the folks having been taught along this line, the team workers were only a quarter of the choirs on the first Sunday of the drive. In fact all the charges in Chestertown Jane's pastor still has the smile that will never wear off as he looks forward to his 29th. His brother the Rev. H. J. S. Johns and his Nephew in the Conference, Rev. Halph B. Thompson the Walter Stanley, G. R. H. Hollis, Samuel Stewart and others will assist in carving the church. Also the pastor of the sister church Rev. J. H. Fitchet will see that the work is done and will help in any Mr. Alfred Takes, a school friend, and his wife, a local town Sunday with his wife and two other friends. It was a pleasant and interesting scene of some of the past things of their lives. POMONKEY Monkton, Md., June 4—Services were held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by the pastor Rev. F. P. King assisted by F. D. Meyers. The pastor preached and the minister was then administered to a large audience. Memorial services were held on Friday, June 20th. Miss B. H. Furlein and Miss Daisy B. Kirked, Mrs. cath W. Hopewell gave a very interesting honooseing with a beautiful sootle. Mr. Milburn Ransourne, of the U.S., was home on a short visit last week. Miss Mayme Ransourne, also spent a few days at home. She has been visiting the master. Master Nathan Key lost or had his pocket book containing between $20.00. Master Nathan was the master closed for the season on the last Thursday May 29th. Professor Rosey, who is the principal course at Hampton Institute this summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sister motored to Washington last week on business. Mr. Louis Keys, Miss Mangle Mick Jackson, Miss Fischer Datchen, Miss Elrina Keyand Miss Vernetta Chase of Washington, were visitors here last Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Pomfret were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Lucy Jackson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shater on Sunday. A. Young Grand Chaplin of the Grand Lodge of Mason's of Baltimore spent a few days, last week to visit the Masonic Lodge being established here. The Good Samaritans celebrated their 100th anniversary in May. Rev. King pressed the servery which was very able and inspiring. Several auto and trucks with banners emblems from Western Maryland were present to swell the large crowd. Master Nothan Key is spending a week at the Masonic Lodge and Mr. James G. Campbell has lately opened an new store and an ice cream paten at Indian-Head. He is doing CATONSVILLE Catsonville, Md., June 14—The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Johnson who died from Mrs. Frances Greene's 316 N. Glinore street. Burial was in Harris town cemetery. Rev. Clifford Brown listened and Mrs. Harold Qutley and daughter were the guest on Sunday. Mr. Dunnor Brown is arranging to model his home and also to build a house on property on Mellor and Mississippi Bertlin Snowden, Dorothy Mississippi James Adler Addison, and Henry Joe and Herbert Dorssey took their birth in Sunday June 18 at St. Mary's Church. Mr. George Burion is ill on Melrose Av. "The Liberty of Liberty" a peace celebration for children's day will be given by the Grace Church by the Sunday School. POCOMOKE Pocomoke City, Md., June 4—Rev. T. H. Kish of the Princess Anne School in New York, an able sermon at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. Sunday morning. She is on a visit to the family of Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson. Was an aide who was recently discharged from the government service. Miss Proctor is a friend of an has many friends here. Miss Katie Ogen, who has spent the past week looking very well. Mr. and Mrs. George Archer of Stockton, passed the day to Palmount where they spent the day visiting Mrs. archer's relatives. Miss Dale motored to Berlin, Md. Thursday to be present at the big welcome of the soldier in the army. Mrs. will be ringing in this City in the near future. Rev. E. T. Addison filled the pulpit for the night and a glorious time was had at St. John's Church. Miss Ruby is very much improved after having been much indoised in the past week. She still confined to his bed on account of sickness. Miss Ettie Dix of Philadelphia, Pa., will spend some time with her parents. Gilbert, Dolly Holden, Herman Gunny, Karen Kearney, Karen Kearney, Perdy, Eddie, and Gertrude Wetmore, all students of the past week, will return the past week to spend their time with the students. SALISBURY, MD. Sallisbury, Md. June 4—Those who attended the College Dover, Del. on Friday May 30th, 1919 were Rev. and Mrs. Dick W. Master, Master Roberts; Miss Mamey Master, Master Roberts; Miss Spigilla Mr. W. Emerson Browne, Mr. L. Stewart and Mr. D. D. Jolly, Mrs. W. Emerson, Mrs. the Club of Dover, Del. on Friday May 30th, 1919 were the Winners. The Sallisbury Club were the Winners. Club: Dr. W. M. Henry; Professor Fuggett; J. S. Palmer; and R. N. Houston. The Club was entertained by Dr. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael Md, June 1—Mrs. Sarah Greene, departed this life May 14. She will be held Friday May 30th at A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. She leaves a jubilant, Mrs. Diane Harley, one wife, Charles Downs, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Laurel, Del., and two children, Mrs. Diane Harley and Miss Leonora Chaney several brothers and a host of relatives and friends. She and seven great grand children and seven great grand children and Mr. John Miles, Jr. a great grand son serving in the Navy, Mr. Brown and a trustee for many years. Sunday was communion day at A. M. E. Church and attended services in the afternoon. Rev. Waters motorized to Witman and attended services in the afternoon. Rev. Waters motorized to Witman and attended services in the afternoon. Miss Florence Miles, Lucy Miles, Wilmore Jewell, and Ellen Jewell are at home from Princess Anne, Academy. TRAPPE Trappe, Md., June 4 Our Sunday service was grand and glorious. Mrs. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia preached an evening. Our church here has gone over the top in reaching its quota, for the Centenary drive. Mrs. Dinkley and Mary Eason students of Princess Anne are home for the summer vacation. Mr. Prince A. Cooper of the U. S. A. has been given his honorable disdain. Mrs. John Camper, a highly respected member of Scott Church in Ill. and Ruth Brown. Miss. Bessie Freeman wife of Frisby Died recently and was buried Sudan. Mary Mrs E, Dashall visited Miss Janie jackson in Denton, Friday May 30. Mr. Frederick Mills, a graduate of our public school here in the class of 1915, will be at the Hampton Institute May 28th, 1915. Information has been received here that Miss Pfirm Plinter will be marched to the near future to a Hampton fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Jenkins were the guests of Rex. and Mrs. Gray. STILL POND Still Pond, Md., June 14—Woman's Choir and E. Church Sunday. Our pastor gave us an interesting sermon in the morn- ing program and quite a few numbers were there with their Choir's who rendered us the music. James Wilson has been honorably discharged from camp Meade and has returned home with his family. Mrs. Maine Pewker spent several days with her mother-in-law at Fountain. Mr. Edward Clark is attending the Commencement at Princess Anne, Md. Mrs. Mara Pewker, Mrs. Marie Moore of Centon, Md. Mrs. Willie Wright has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few weeks in New York. Mrs. Tommig Grinage is visiting her place, Mrs. Sarah Price. Mrs. Roberts of Preservation, Md., is visiting Mrs. Anna Ford Mr. Charles Stewart and Mr. Willie Pewker. Mrs. Wilmington, Del. Saturday evening. Mr. John Jones who has been ill died Sunday afternoon. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Hall, Md. Junt- Sunday was a great day at Mt. Calvary in the honor of service flag was rushed in the honor of the returned boys from overseas. An interesting program was rendered by the choir while the choir sang "Onward Christian Soldiers." Beaulai Dent carried the flag and the persons who plumed stars on the flag. Patriotic selections were made by Mr. John Marshall, Mr. Patrick Douglass, and Mr. John McKee. A soul stirring sermon was preached to the soldiers by Rev. E. Sunday, May 25th was observed as Mothers Day at Ebenere A. M. E. Church. The mothers turned out in the church and rendered and papers read by mothers and others who took part. Preaching by Rev. Patrick Douglass. The program was planned by Mrs. Dora Mirray. Mrs. Annie Brown of Washington University, Mrs. Mary Murray, mother, Mrs. Lacy Jones, who is ill, Mrs. Alice Price is on the sick list. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. June 4—Absbury M. B. Church observed Decoration Day and celebrated the day adae. Rev. W. A. English made a very fine speech. Glinore Bently and Miss Elise Freeman have returned from Hampton School. Rev. Ignatius Snowden preached at Quinns' Chapel Sunday morning. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., June <i>—</i> Woman's Day was observed at St. Paul M. E. School, where the gram was replayed by the women. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Nutter entertained on the daughter's birthday, Mrs. Adela Harris. The reception was largely attended; A number of friends from Michaels and McDaniel were present. I spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Walter Hyster has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cooper have returned home after spending the winter at the pines. Mrs. Henry P. Thomas has returned home after spending the winter in Baltimore this week. Mrs. Helen Lockman, made a flying trip to Baltimore this week. Mrs. Helen Lockman, made a returning visit to Baltimore. LUTHERVILLE Luthervilleville, M. June 14—Woman's Day was observed at Edgewood M. E. School of different churches rendered quite a nice program in the afternoon. Mrs. Phoebe Wheatly of Baltimore University Hospital, Mrs. Marie Evans has gone to link another course in nursing at Lincoln University Hospital. Mrs. Julia Carroll and Miss Bertha Sembly spent the day in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. Arthur Hall) who departed this life Sunday June 1st. was buried Wednesday June 4th. He leaves to mourn a little girl, step-mother and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazier of Tow- dow, Indiana, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Binkingham. M. Aaron Stewart of Towne paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Susan Brown Innes. M. Annie E. Ayers, a delegate from the Galilean Fisherman attended the 62nd Annual Convention in Baltimore. Mr. and M. Aaron Spencer of Baltimore spent a pleasant evening at Mrs. and Mrs. Lenox Johnson St. Sunday. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. June 1—Miss Lanceal Myles of Md. Plains, Md. met with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myles of White Plains. A monthly Community League of Middletown School will meet at the School on Sunday June 8 at 2 p.m. Miss Sally Briscoe has charge of the program. Mrs. Briscoe has charge of the concert given at Mechanicsville Hall on Thursday last was well attended and proved a grand success. Thomas had charge of the program. Mr. Bernard Marshall and Miss Janet Miles of Mechanicsville met at 6 p.m. on Tuesday last. The marriage took place at the brides home Following the cermany a large reception held at the bride receivei- FEDERAL HILL Federal, Mh. Hill, Md. June 1—Decoration Day was well observed here, with many members of the church participated in beautifying the Cemetery, the Church, and entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon. Miss Eva B. Little, Mrs. Pauline Douglas, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, and Our Children's day exercises will be held Sunday June 5th. At 11 a.m., Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, on Sunday visit, will be at Baltimore University Buchanan Baltimore who is ill. Mr. Walter Johnson entertained on Sunday, May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. The public school closes June 6th Come to the exercises iii evening Mrs. Cora Holland of Virginia and Mrs. John Holland of Walters John Walters Wednesday PARSONBURG Parsonsburg, Md, June 1—Calvary want "over the top" in the Contemporary pastor Brother Davis is an able and ernest worker, so we are hopeful. The net proceeds for the May Pole Pole Committee was given to the paragraphe committee. Mr. Horace Taylorwho saw service deliveries. Deliveries to a few days with his sister Mrs. Elena Parker Frankford visits Mrs. Parker also Mr. Archel Trader and wife brides, working, worshipped with us on Sunday HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, M.J. June 4—Sør- erne, M.J. June 4—A. M. G. Cilguch, A. M. Daghrysburg. Services were held at the First Colored Baptist Church, At 3p, in Maysville, Md. In the light house, four persons were baptised by the pastor Rev. W. F. Dickerson. On Decoration Day the Hardee Graces were given its first game. They defeated Edition, MD, at a score of 12 to 2. Hardee Graces is ready to play any team. The direction for Raymond Collins. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md., June 4—Communion was administered Sunday afternoon. Eliza fifteen passed away on Saturday and will be buried from Greenspring church on Monday. Mrs. Eliza Green, Miss Alberta, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Walt spent Saturday in Perryville with the Mr. and Mrs. George Bond. Miss Axiang Stories of Washington, this ago been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Ross attended the success of Thursday evening which was given by the teacher Miss Cornelia F. Kuff, Thursday evening, which was given by the teacher Miss Cornelia F. Kuff, School concert on June 16th, Trustees Italy June 22nd, W. H. Williams wants a flute congregation and friends to accompany him to St. James A. M. Havre de Grace, Md., on June 29th. The results of the base half gallon team 18 Stony Jones, Lonesome, FASTON Estonian, M.A. June 4-Rev. John Hubbard had charge of the services at Bethel A. M. E. Church's morning and night while Rev. D. C. Waters of Preston preached a clergyman serpentine sermon to the Kinsman of Pythias and Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Lucy Powell of Sowickley. was called to the bedside of her sick daughter, Miss Sally Jones, of Higgins Street. Miss Frances Blackwell of South Lane, has returned after spending several weeks as the gated of her brother, Mr. John Maxwell, at 150 Euston Street, Burlington, M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Gibbs left for Philadelphia, after spending some time with their sister, Mrs. Martha Jenkins. Mr. Lewis Handy of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here. Mr. William Haley Jr. of Washington D. C., is visiting friends here. Mlsq Bertha Webb of Baltimore spent several days with her parents. The following pupils are home from D. C. and are from the South. Russell Bailey, John Dolson, Misses Meta Jenkins, and Mabel Pennington. The following pupils are home from Princess Anne: Misses Schufa and Alverta Banks. Mr. Stephen Truxton, of Annapolis, was called to the account of the death of his uncle, Mr. Thomas Locke-sman who departed this life Sunday morning. Mr. Charles Breese and Mr. James Conner are improving. Communion services were held at Abbey Church Church Sunday night, at Mrs. and Mrs. J. Melvin, turned after visiting relatives and friends, after visiting the stock house visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Holland and left a fine girl. Both baby and mother are陪我 Rev. D. P. Whitten is the new pastor of Trinity A. M. E Zlon Church Davenport. Rev. W. W. Kirby is the new pastor of Fawn and Chanceford. Mrs. Margery Johnson and Mrs. Margery Johnson are the Annual Conference at Harrisburg, Pa. The many friends of Private Daniel Johnson were glad to welcome him from LONGGREEN Long Green, Md., June 4—Sunday was a great day at Mt. Zion. Rev. N. H. Baker peached in the morning at Mt. Zion. Rev. N. M. George, S. Wynn District, Super Mr. George S. White District Superintendent visited the Sunday School and made an address. Mr. W. H. Baker was also with us. Mr. Raymond Gray of Mt. Washington, visited Mr. E. Gwyn Sunday. The Willing Workers are preparing for an Assemble of Nations June 28th for the benefit of Mt. Zion Church. The memorial service at Mt. Zion on Friday were largely attended. Mrs. P. H. Wheatly of Baltimore, was among the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickly entertained Messa Diggs Simpson Quickly of Provinces on Sunday. ```markdown ``` Dont Dream About A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION HAVE ONE!! BY USING Mme C. "CLEANSING CREAM" "VANISHING CREAM" "SUPERFINE FACE POINT" (Stays on all day and "WITCH HAZEL JELLY" "COLD CREAM',' for " JUST AS GO MEANS A Sold Thru Dealers In Mme C. J. Walker FRUITLAND Mme C. J. Walker's "CLEANSING CREAM" at night 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. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md., June 4. The services at Mr. Olive J. Hall were held Monday, May 30th, at E. was the largest yet held. The Cambridge, Cedison and Cokesbury Bands greatly delivered the marching. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had three different doctors. I in food nothing more could be done for her. ELKTON The Annual School parade and rally held Monday, May 30th, at E. was the largest yet held. The Cambridge, Cedison and Cokesbury Bands greatly delivered the marching. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had three different doctors. I in food nothing more could be done for her. A splendid exhibition of the work of the pumps was the display at the Industrial School, the detention the first, annual Atticite Meet was held in the large ball park, Ellison led with a score of 10, the Fort Deposit and Merger, followed. Among the many visitors were Miss Annes Wright, supervisor Queen Aimee Samu, manager, supervision Kent Court, Mrs. Horton Lee, supervisor of Howard County. Mrs. Jane Smithwood of Washington town, Wash. was the work of a guest of Mother Bridget F. Fessler, Private George Johnson of Camp Upton, New York has returned home. Mr. George Hall is on the sick list. 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Reynolds, M. E. Church delivered an able sermon at 11 a.m. A travel home last week from Philadelphia, Pa. Key, W. C. Armstrong and J. W. C. Armstrong jointly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanford at ten last Sunday, flying visit to Baltimore, Md., last week. ROCKS Rocks, Md. June 4—Brev T. M. Tolomeo pastor of Chestnut rose A. M. E. Churcer preached a siding sermon at 11 a. m. and quite a large number Work Called for and Delivered Also Shoring Pector for Ladies Courses M. LANE'S STUDIO Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be captured. Thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. u daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. E. G. Lane, Proprietor WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. 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Campbell, Specialist, 1389 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington to see her. She never fever and pulse reduced to normal afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 10 pounds from her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improve- ment would take his list off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. He addresses 151th Street, N.W. Whitingham, D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT DRAWINGS LOWS KINK-LINE It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp and dressed by one that has used it and is the best remedy for straight itening it makes it grow soft and glossy. ticle that has ever been covered for the hair and scalp. It has been cared for by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straightening the hair, making it grow soft and glossy. Highly perfumed. PRICE, 25c. KINK-O-INE Can be obtained from the following Drugstores: McNeil's Pharmacy, N. Carey and Pressmaning Ss., Young's Pharmacy, 1100 Greenville Hill Ave., Peoria, IL. mugy, Drudr Hill Ave., and Edible S. People's Drug Co., Washington, D.C. Henry B. Gilpin, Distributor, Railroad Your nearest DRUGGIST will order for you if you will take this advertise ment; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE*CEM STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net for your trouble. ACENTS WANTED suites for your address. KINK-0-LINE PRODUCT CO NORFOLK, VA., U.S.A. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making nappy hair grow long soft, softly silky so you can do it up in any style. Re moves DANRUFF and Stops TYCKING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gumming. SEND 20 CENTS (stamp) to the office for HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attn: George AGENTS WRITER Write for USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chance GET THE BEST After fourteentoyears of experimenting the Reginald Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginald Cocoa Balm's hairgrew er that has no equal. It is clear the scalp of danduff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair makes short stab born hair grow long, straight and gloss. GET THE BEST fourteen years of great monitoring the Re- ginaL LABORATORY has succeeded in manufacturing ReginaL LABORATORY that has so equal. It has made ReginaL ruff, stope indig- 食, feeds the roo- ters that machines shorten born hair grow- ing, straight and gloss. Give it a trial, one box will contain six gifts appropriate to the ReginaL ruff, stope indig- 食, feeds the roo- ters that machines shorten born hair grow- ing, straight and gloss. Money Back guarantee. Send 25 cents and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grow- ing AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. BRITE SKIN TRADE HEIDLIN brite skin face powder HEIDLIN PACIFIC CO. PRICE $2.25 HEROLIN BRITE SKIN PALLE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder for your face, neck, arms and hands that smooth, lovely delicate ink so tinted desired. Beautifies your complection. You will like, "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brighten your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Women Do The Work In Sunny Africa-Stanley The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN, DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, In intermediate and Advanced Department. ORCHESTRAS PROVEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church, Choices for Psocially. Phone Madison 7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Heater, price.....Annual Needed. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Himspolis, Mich. FRIDAY, JUNE 6th pass. The British seem to think that the American is a heavy carer, an inclined to believe it is the one and half a dozen of the others. At any rate they are heavy drinkers, being aroused at half past six for tea and toast. At eight a heavy breaker is served with a pint of wine, at six at three and supper at six at seven and potatoes with every course and with no less than five entrees. SEA VIGILANCE. In war time. We sailed with cigarette and no smoking except some of the officers and first-class passengers who were apparently above obedience to the law. The superiors, going to and from the Indian coast, often stumbled over a non-class passenger's fearing that person an unexposed both. Two suspicious ships attracted our attention. One had a sail in front of the ship and the other two were miles away. The command was given "full speed ahead" and we soon outskirted her. The other was a full fledged boat vessel I and when seen was stepping on the shore and during the Sunday morning service, while the semen was in progress and the minister had our bodies, but not our attention. We were all in chomp with our steerings and when evening came, work had to our proper course. ST. LUCIA CASTRES Seven days selling brought us to Charles St. West Indies. The crew from the ship about ten miles removed a few of fairyland. The crew was too touch, the temperature was too high, the ship and dolphins were soaring in their mid race toward the vessel. A nearer view dissected botania and palm trees, sugar cane and coffee fields, near wharf, coral reefs and sea foam. At our own signal for the plot went up and in due time he came ahead. Then the name of our ship was scamplled ashore and we were put into the harbor, where we shuttered from storing and having no dangerous currents. The channel, though small, and the piers are wood. Long before our ship was docked West Indian boys gave us a ride in diving racing and swimming stairs. After we had used them they dived to the harbor both bering up and not bound according to the amount of money in the treasury. They were exceeded by the crew they called the tankers, and they called the bottom, trembling in their swift turns, frogs, and being food. One lad gave a tool himself by diving under our ship, and above the harbor bed. His price shilling over the costs and inertially carried it. TALING THE SHIP This dirty and different work is done by women. The shock, this scene pours was by no means a small one. The cost is carried up in the hands of the workers in both holding from seventy-five to one hundred pounds. Their pay is one per cent for every two baskets. They work very rapidly, of course, for a week on 100 tons and left the following afternoon. Most of the women were splendidly built and many had refined faces. On home we met the ever present guide, the most persistent animal friend. The one was guided wily through the book of picture to drink in the ambiance of his first tropical trip. Uphill and down; beways and bedes; the title increased, balancing when the traveller did not to adhere to stone or bridge, worthy, by his guiding of consideration. He only left when the potty was bestowed. The stairs were clean, and kept clean by the women. Paving was small stones and shells, and the stairs were giant points, forms, the safety chain and the vast tropical vegetation not us on every turn of the way. The houses were not too crowded, the surface enriches corners for unimbiable conditions. Everybody was women and children and the patio is yellow from the door. A young woman called me up to the kitchen. To present the deepest my recollection I gave her a coin at once, literally speaking the people, word and back enterprise. The chief officer parted the patio, the chief officer the door, the chief officer the locality, that he learn-like building, composed of brick covered with spacce. WHITE SWAN HARDRESSING ROOMS Mine, George H. Carter, 1914 DRUD HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, bathing and Weaving. Try my combed pomade and be convinced. My hair is very short and above branches. Diplomas awarded. For ten phones mad. 2602-w Mine, George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter. seating about one thousand persons The color scheme is red and green, both of which have done their duty for many months. There were poor copies of the "Last Supper" Leonardi di Vinci. The floor is stone and the high hard heels pre- vents real meditation. The Anglican or state church is leather and commodious. The Weehawken and Scottish kirk are plain buildings and very poorly attended. Gay colors dashed by one in the streets, although white (for which I have a fondness) softened them. A common ancient pump or pumps satisfied thirst; and cleanliness, the contents being carried on the head. Things portable are carried on the head, even eggs, much to my anxiety. The city also has a cinema. "The London Electric Theatre" is named. I attended the cinema at night and laughed to see the following admonition: "Patrons will refrain from showing their approval of children playing with sticks." I can testify that the advice was needed. The following day, March 22nd, we bead the city good-bye and see sail for Cape Town, South Africa, a three week trip. ENTRUSTE TO CAPE TOWN The ever changing sea rocked us to and fro, sometimes gently and sometimes harshly. Great oaks sometimes hide in the shadows, displaying tiny lights resembling fireflies. Schools of dolphins raced us and in their exuberance of spirit caught, passed and returned, leaping, often clear out of the water. Flying-dart darted hither and thither, leaving the shore where the natives quickly caught and ate them. The ship apparently suited on ever conning lakes. The clouds frequently hung sufficiently low to be mistaken for sore throats. The sunsets and sunrises in sheer delight because of their exquisite beauty and variety. In the morning the vaulted heavens resemble a dome, then a tiny rent appears near the floor of the ocean, shows a tiny bight, gradually growing, which fulls the sun cones forth shedding its matchless glory over the ocean. The setting of the sun is at sea the final action of the day. There is no twilight. The dark grey ones become glowing red, which fades until grey rules acum and blue shuts out the sun altogether. As we neared the Cape, the large Cape Albatrus, with his gliding motion, was seen. On the 11th of April, above 10:30 a.m., m, one of the features of Africa 'Table Mountain' was sighted, as we drew a wristband and handed it appeared like a white table cloth. The side facing us resembled the head of a lion, held high, guarding, as it were, the approaches to that land of mystery. At its feet we saw a man, in this fine acquaint, you with my thoughts and emotions as I gazed upon the land which gave my forefathers birth, except to say that all the suffering, yearnings, fears and hopes weiled up within me. So, in the afternoon we had docked and the unloading of cargo arranged. Among our passengers were 'a contingent of doctors and nurses of the Red Cross, enroute to Palestine, a dozen families returning to their homes and nine miners for the construction of these quickly obtained permission from the Immigration Officer to visit the city. A Jewish family, my mate and I were curtly denied admission and ordered to refrain from any kind of communication we were the shortest of the group. The Norscot wanted in the land of his fathers. The town lies at the foot of the mountain and is one worthy of admiration. I saw, of course, only the outlines because of my restriction. I am surrounded by teasing and insults, and intermittently, so I took keen pleas in walking about the deck which aroused him from his nap. As I walked until twelve o'clock he got very little sleep. All the next day Zalus sang as they worked only stopping now and then to chase coins thrown to them from the several transports in the harbor. I can never explain the dis- M. ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mime. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: A. M. to J. D. M. tress which ruled me as I saw my brothers, some of them gray, haired rolling in the dirt, oftimes perilous, wag the water, wounded if children for coins. After these years of mission work, government or missionaries are to blame for the lack of intelligence and culture. WHY NOT THE PORO SYSTEM By Mme. Mary C. Jenkins 614 PITCHER ST Scalp Specialist Phone Madison 4551 J. Annapolis. Md. May 21—Staunton Public School one of the three new high schools of the State, held its closing exercises in the City of Staunton, and its reopening, recitations, an Indian 'Play, and danced up the pro- Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marck Slocum, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 101⁶ Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1308 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. 2492-W. After having your hair treated with Mine C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from curling, each you the course of hair growing. Phone Madison 7525 J. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Proprietress 526 LEE STREET. Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cookery New York & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. ALSO DAY'S WORK. Phone St. Paul 7493. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE. Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ...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. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you use it. To use it, I am prepared to give the treatment or to touch the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2186-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dormal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. LADIES TAILORING ETC. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading, training and used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit, Call or write. MRS. ADA L. BRISECO 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Madison 7342 J. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Bours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone. Madison 3708 W. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1834' DRUID HILL AVE. BAITMORE, MD. Hair Dressing; Facial Massage. Hair School is open, for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply Phone Madison 4640-W. Hime. Hunter pupil mule of Dr. R. N. Bunney. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. A. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should recover one of our greatest manners and softness to the continent. If continent and loving to the structure. This bold manners feathers of Colored W- omen and guarantee sati- tion on every article with moneyrefund. This bold manners strangler croc with extra heavy claws and a wide armband for $1.10. Money return, all if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Gold all manners feathers, hats, crows, cobras, boots, dresses for bookstore. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY # 80 DAYS AFTER BOOK WANTED Sed. $2.00 for bookstore. When writing question name of this paper. Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream. Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 per GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTELIAN SACTLE Preston and McCulloh Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. Clark-in charge. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m. 15 Cents JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE Confectionery, & Ico Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors Harlequin Cakes, Ice Sodas, Cakes, Pies, Off Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served. Phone, ML 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 1334. Tuned, Repaired and Polished The Old Reliable. 20 yrs. Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 487-575. N YOUR Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE; PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the 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 falls. Nu-Life system is an "educational system." NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course, in all branches of Beauty Culture, £25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. 1937 1433 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison, 233-78-1. THE OLD EAST INDIAN, HAIR you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that on the market feeds like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their greatest work by them all over the country, everywhere. It is an East Indian Stores and Beauty Parisons. Our tonies are wonderful hair growers, take original color, grows on the sides. 75c at all Drugs. Our Shampoo Dandruff, a clear scalp cleaner, 25c at all Drugs. Don't accept any sub- tle. The articles in $1.25, $1.50, Three articles by mail $1.25. Send their addresses to: MORE, AD. Phone Madison 2378-2 Good prices to agents. BY MAIL 400 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 like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste the time of money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade and has been used in the scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, aiding a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft, and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade with quinade and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. Quinade, one should shampoo, the scalp, every two weeks, with Seeby's Quinasan, a soap made entirely of quinade, very freey, and its a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft, and it helps to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Inslat on, getting Seebaw Quinade their full names. Their price is $26 each. If your, dugist, or dealer does not, obtain them from hgl, wholesaler, for you, cz send us the price, and we will you, cz. Easst, us, St. New York City. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md 1500 Block Mosher St. Gr $7.50 1500 Block N. Mount St. Gr $6.50 1000 Block Linden Ave. Gr $10.00 900 and 1000 Block McCullough St. Gr 1000 Block N. St. Stricker St. Gr $6.00 1000 Block J. Hudson St. Gr $2.00 1000 Block N. St. Gr $2.00 1000 Block N. Gay St. Gr $2.20 1000 block S. Gay St. Gr $2.20 1000 block W. Franklin St. Gr $6.50 1000 block S. Gilmor St. Gr $42. Nice country property and water O GEORGE VINGATE 2033 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Mallison 6742-J. Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sate on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. 75, 300 block Schroeder street. Several two stor houses in the 2300 and 2500 blocks of McCullob street, with all modern improve- Mr. E. J. Crane watchmaker and Jeweler. Pennsylvania between McMahon and Moehres streets Watches and Jewelry repaired Workmanship. 2 Lois in Catonsville, Md. The New and Popular Lycceum Ball EXPLORE full line of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches. Watches called for and delivered if you haven't time to call drop me a postal. TRULY HAYCHET Real Estate and Insurance in All Public Areas Morgan Park Realty Company 900, N. Eutaw St., cor. Biddle. E. J. Crane 1533 Penna, Ave.. TLE ONLY REAL VAUDEVILLE HOUSE THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONE-WEEK-ONLY WATTS and WILLES Musical Comedy Company featuring MADAM WILLES, the Greatest Colored Blues Singer. A Real Show SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUCKER and GRESHAM The Act that made More Than Good Monday—FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN. Tuesday—“MACISTE” Serial Wednesday—“SILENT MYSTERY” Thursday—“TIGER'S TRAIL” Friday—Wm. H. HART, 5-reel Western. Saturday—TOM MIX Real Western Man. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH OPEN 2:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To ```markdown ``` We will take you and your friends to the Parkany time a covenition to you FREE OF CHARGE: PHONE, ST. PAUL 311 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY Work, Started MORGAN PARK 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 TRULY HATCHETT MANAGER Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continually PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—MEN ONLY No Children Admitted. CARMEL MYERS and The World's Most Shagliest Women in "TEMPTATION" THE ETERNAL COMBAT in 6 acts The future generations of the race depend solely upon individual control as forcefully illustrated in this much discussed and wild screen production. Showing how a youth, selected for his physical and mental fitness faces beauty, sweetness, innocence, and purity. It is a spectacle not a lewd presentation of vice or slum scenes. This is one of the most attractive Eugenic stories ever told. Showing some of the most SHAPLIEST WOMEN YOU HAVE EVER FEASTED YOUR EYES UPON. BIG V COMEDY—"SOAPSUDS and SAPHEADS" 2 acts TUESDAY—WOMEN ONLY. No Children Admitted. "TEMPTATION" THE ETERNAL COMBAT in 6 acts. A story that every woman, young and old should see. Slippery Slim in "FOOTLIGHT and PORK" 2 act Western BILLY WEST in "BRIGHT and EARLY" 2 act Comedy TEXAS GUINAN and GEORGE CHESEBRO better known as "HANDS UP" in a classy 2 act Western. TOTO in "TOTO TROUBLES" a 1 act Comedy THURSDAY—WM. DUNCAN, EDITH JOHNSON JOE RYAN "THE MAN OF MIGHT" episode 11 Universal Special Features presents MAE MURRAY in MARY MacLAUREN in "THE VANITY POOL" ANN LITTLE in a 2 act "INDIAN PICTURE" FRIDAY—Universal Presents a series of CYCLONE SMITHS STORIES with EDDIE POLO in 2 act western— SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP The Dare Devil in "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 10 FATTY ARBUCLE COMEDY PETE MORRISON in "ACE HIGH" 2 act Western KATZENJAMMER KIDS in a CARTOON COMEDY EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN in a fine COMEDY COMING—RHEA MITCHEL in "Social Ambition" All Star Cast in "THE MASKED RIDER"—Serial ELMO LINCOLN in "Elmo the Mighty"—Serial DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAR DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 15 SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE 'O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY "S U S P E N S E" "SHIRLEY KAYE" in 5 parts EDDIE POLO IN "CYCLONE SMITH'S STORIES, 3rd Part cantitled "WILD RIDE" PATHE COMEDY—"THE NEXT ISLE OVER" WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 4 Featuring—RUTH ROLAND A Very Good Western featuring Neal Hare "Honor of Men." KEYSTONE COMEDY NEWSPAPER CLAPPINGS THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might" FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 2nd EPISODE Western "THE RELENTLESS AVENGER" in 2 parts A Very Good Drama "THE ABSENTE" in 5 parts featuring ROBERT EDESON L-KO COMEDY—"SAMBO'S WEDDING DAY" JUNE 19th for Ladies only JUNE 20th Men only "TEMPTATION" (See Our Ad on Page 3) "We HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—508 BAKER STREET 2027 McCULLOH STREET. Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 7550- W. 1 3 story house in 2100 block Drudid Hill Avenue, $100 ground rent 1 three story house, 1200 block Harlem Ave Electric light, heat Gr. $90 2 three story houses 1900 block Eutaw Place, Ground rent $180. 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCullah St. Ground rent $75. 4 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMILCO LOANS NEGOTIATED ROY S. BOND LAWYER FOR RENT—Two, unfurnished rooms for rent to a settled couple. Apply 924 N. Eutaw street. Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAWN ST. BOARDERS WANTED—Boarding and Lodging. Apply at 2003 McCullah street or Phone Madison 6-13-20 FOR RENT—Two, unfurnished rooms for rent to a settled couple. Apply 924 N. Eutaw street. RegentTheatre Begunt Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Planet Little Jack, Marimbim phone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE MINSTREL MORRIS—Novelty Act WILLIAMS and MURNS COMEDY—SINGING ELASSIC—DANCING MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature Featuring BESSIE LOVE in "ENCHANTED BARN" MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW COMIC. TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Triumph "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Episode 15. (Final). A Two Reel Drama. STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Jessie Lasky—presents WALLACE REID in "NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAINS" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY—NEAL BART in a Western entitled "THE LAW OF THE WEST" FRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode SATURDAY-GREATER VIFAGRAPH SERIAL Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 13 The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" COMING—Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh in "THE CARFER CASE" CRAIG KENNEDY. "THE MASKED RAIDER" A Pure Western. "PERIES OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN"—featuring ANTONIO MORENO with CAROL HOLLOWAY. STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK EDDIE GREEN STOCK COMPANY MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" 6 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT" 6 TOM MIX in 2 Reel Western Pathe Weekly No. 43 WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 4 Paramount Comedy in 2 Reels—THE SIERFF, featuring Marie Walcamp in Universal's latest. THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" 10 TWO REEL WESTERN ONE REEL COMEDY Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No Etty Arbruckle in "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE" A 2 Reel Comedy Ford Weekly TUG BOAT ROMEO Ford Weekly SATURDAY—"ZUDORA" Supreme Serial. No. 1 PATHE WEEKLY No. 44 DILLY WEST COMEDY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P.M. Other Days 6 P.M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! 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 STARLIGHT 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 1507 OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street 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 list 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 will be booked 8—Cilton Pleasure Circle. 9—Provident Beneficial Society. 10—June Daylightys. Y. M. C. A. 11—The Orpheus of 7th Day Advent 5—Aledonia Circle. 6—Berkshire Circle. 7—Rochester Orchestra. 11—Lafayette Pleasure Circle. 12—Leap year Searving Circle. 13—Cornish Coast O. Odd Fellow 14—Men of Allen A. M. F. Church 15—Clas No. 7 of Waters A. M. E. C. 16—Member of Owls. 17—Enterprise Society. 18—Luton Ancillary 19—Luton Orchestra. 21-Fountain Bapt. Church & S. B. 24-Johnson Filling Workers of Baltimore 25—Combine Brothers 27—Past Worthy Council Circle No. of Lilly of the Valley Court. 29- The Goldfield Orchestra. 30- Clifton and Palm Beach Circle to Cambridge. # JULY— 1- Whatacott M. E. Church and S. S. 2- The Original Impress. 3- Board & Choir 4- Ashuray Sunday School. 5- Lauxiliary Knights of St. John. No. 165 St. John. 6- School. No. S. S. 7- Union Baptist Sunday School. 8- Mt. Zion Council No. 33 St. Luke. 9- Progressive Social. 10- John Wesley Sunday School. 11- Macleason Baptist Sunday School 12- Alabam. 13- American Order of Owls. 14- First Baptist Sunday School. 15- Trinity M. E. Sunday School. 16- American Church. 17- True Reformers. 18- Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 19- Metropolitan Christian Union Band Association. 20- Centennial S. S. 21- Jantjitr Assa. 22- Ebenezer Baptist Church and Sunday School 23- A.. —Fritill Corps, C. Q. of Q. F. B. Ch 17—cause of Waters, A. M. F. Ch 17—cause of Waters, A. M. F. Ch 18—Dannon Lodge, No. S, K. of P. 19—Dannon Kingston Peace and Pleas in Grace, Jr. Grace 28—Leading Ladies' Anxiliary; 29—Young Men's Willing Workers 30—St. Mary's Household No. 87 31-Wise Men Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. en from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY— "WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS" A Super Six Reel production with GRACE DARMON and on All Star Cast. This picture run for a whole week at the Pleasure Garden on Lexington street at 25 cents admission. Open 2 p.m. Admission, Adults 17 cents; children 11 cents. Be sure and be early to avoid the crowd. (See special ad on page 2). TUESDAY "HER DECISION" A Great Five Reel Molodrama featuring BARNEY SHERRY This is one of those great Triangle Pictures, so he sure to see it also, a Great Two Reel Comedy entitled "HINDO HOODS" "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH ROLAND WEDNESDAY— "THE RACK" A Great Five Reel World Picture featuring ALICE BRADS This is one of the best pictures ever produced and was never shown before at 11 cents. A Great Comedy. "RED GLOVE" with Dashing MARIE WALCAMP THURSDAY— "THE ABSENTEE" A Great Six Reel Melodrama featuring ROBERT EDESON THE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY— Great Six World Picture featuring MADGE EVANS and JACK DEUMWER. Also "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan "ILL SAY SO" A William Fox Comedy Drama featuring GEORGE WALSH. This is one of the best Comedy Dramas ever produced, ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING—"THE UNKNOWN LOVE" "THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT" FOR SALE houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCullough Street. Phone Mad. 7170-W MUST GET a two story house or apartment, this month, north west Baltimore, at reasonable rate. Address Box A, Afro,American. Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCallum Street. Phone Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—One 2-story house in 900 block North Bond Street. Is now vacant. Gr. $15. Can be seen any time. Easy terms. FOR RENT—Three rooms and kitchen for rent. Apply 1407 Arrygle avenue. Sec Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Several two and three story houses in 2400 and 2500 blocks of McCullough street. All modern conveniences. In A-1 condition. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Large three story house private, 500 block Gmor street Possession on June 20th. Vincent, Secretary, Sermon Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the pastor's prominent speak the pastor's present. All went Take any east bound car goes as far as Asquith street... M. J. TURPIN. Pastor. HORSE FOR SALE—A horse for sale or hire. Apply 1727 McCulloh street.