The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. THE AFRO AMERICAN 1ST EDITION VOL. XXVII. No. 37 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919 Press Run JUNE 6—18,200 PRICE 5 CENTS BISHOP HURST URGES COLORED MEMBER FOR SCHOOL BOARD VICTORY HOSPTIAL CAMPAIGN FOR $75,000 STARTS MONDAY PLANS MADE FOR WELCOMING 808th INFANTRY TO BALTIMORE HOWARD'S FIFTIETH COMMENCIEMENT Professor Walter Dyson as Marshall, behind him Bishop Harding and President J. Stanley Durkee, leading the Academic procession thru the lines of graduates and the alumni. EVERY HOME TO BE VISITED Buttons and Window Cards Given to Every Subscriber Mistreatment of Colored Patients in city Hospitals Gives'Impetus to Drive. Beginning Monday, June 15th and running to June 30th, inclusive, the city is to see one of the most intensive campaigns for funds ever waged in recent years. The Victory Hospital Campaign Committee, under the direction of Dr. William H. Lewis, has hired a legislative committee of which Corrington L. Davis is the chairman, experts in a house to house canvass to raise subscriptions amounting to $75,000. WINDOW CARDS FOR ALL SUBSCRIBERS Workers, who will cover the city and visit every home, will wear a bibble, a jacket, a pledge card, and every subscriber will be given a Victory Hospital button and a window card. Outside of Baltimore in the counties, Rev. W. Jefferson Moore is directing the campaign and the same intensive house to house a subscriber will be held. Householders will be urged to make pledges to be paid in installments or cash contributions, and workers will report nightly at the Dall the response to the HIPPAL. ADEQUATE Fifty thousand dollars of the sum is raised to be used to purchase the Union Protestant Infirmary on Division Street near McMeen street, and the remaining twenty thousand is received the first year or until the Hospital is on its feet, according to present plans. Officials point out that the Infirmary it stands is easily $125,600 and the city is fortunate in obtaining it by city action, since the variations from the city and State for maintenance have been promised in event that the colored people raise the sum to purchase the building. Misattempts of colored patients in obtaining it are one of the reasons why the colored people must have a big hospital of their own, is the argument of many thoughtful persons, who see in the Victory Hospital a plant that can be made the equal of any of the large colored hospitals in the coun- The new hospital expects to offer a number of free beds to patients of the State of Maryland as well as to the people of Baltic $250,000 BANK OPENS IN NORFOLK Norfolk, Va. June 11—The Tide Water Bank and Trust Company was launched here Saturday morning in its own building on Church street, with a paid up capital of one hundred thousand dollars and deposits of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The building was open for inspection on Saturday and several thousand persons passed through its doors. In the end, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, is president of the bank, and prominent men and women are on the board of directors. HOWARD TO HAVE NEW BUILDING Washington, D. C., June 11—Announcement was made today that ground would be broken within a few days for a new building on the campus of the Howard University campus, to house the School of Theology. Kelly Miller Jr. received the three hundred dollar senior fellowship in physics at Clark University, the school of the Howard University. Konner, the only young woman doctor to graduate, won the internship at Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia. Ia. The trustees announce the selection of the following members: J. Scott, dean of School of Liberal Arts; Carter G. Woodson; registrar and professor in education; Dwight O. W. Holmes; instructor in physical education for women and actuarial students; Blake Tusk; dean of men and professor of economics. Edward L. Parks; dean of School of Commerce and Finance and professor of commercial and international law. George D. Dean of University College and professor of sociology. Kelly Miller. COLORED SEATED WHITES BOLT Richmond, Va., June 14—Thirty colored delegates from Tidewater, Virginia, appeared unexpectedly at the annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Women, voting together and voting together—the colored delegates' choice for president was elected, and W. C. Page, a colored man was made a member of the executive committee. Richmond delegates fought against coloration and when they failed, ordered the 2000 members at home to withdraw from the State Federation. TO PRODUCE FILMS Colored Company in California to turn Out Feature Pictures Los Angeles, Calif., June 11—The Democracy Film Company, all the members of which are colored, has been in incorporated under the State laws of California. Our part of the company will play comedies known as the "Chocolate Brand," and in these plays will appear players who have taken the screen name of Mary Pickel, Charlie Choc, Doug Darshanks David Walker Crippet. The productions are ready now and the comedies will be ready within two months. THIRD SONS AND SEVENTEEN DUCHERS. Goldsthorough, N. C., June 12. John Ward, of this place, has 13 sons in the 9th and 10th Cavalry troops and seventeen daughters in the Red Cross work. GROSS HEADS CELEBRATION. Howard M. Gross, of the city schools has been appointed again this year to head the city committee to arrange for the Safe and Sane Celebration at Druid Hill Park on July 4th. The celebration this year will be more elaborate than usual. BETHEL RALLY ENDS MONDAY BETHEL RALLY ENDS MONDAY "We expect to be here all next Monday night counting the money" is the way Rev. W. Sampion Brooks, pastor of Bethel Church, told of the wind-up of his great proposal. This week is the last of the great drive Bethel has been making to raise $3,000 and entirely clear its big building of debt. Every night this week, there were services of some kind at the church, all day meeting next Sunday and the all night meeting the following Monday. The sermon Sunday morning will be delivered by Bishop J. Albert Johnson. In the afternoon, Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church is to preach and occupy the pulpit. A number of the A. M. E. Churchs have agreed to close their services and unite with Bethel in order to insure the success of the rally. Excursions from Philadelphia New York, Pittsburgh and many visitors to see the wind-up, and also to help to raise the big sum, Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, are among the guests expected. "Pull off your coats, beloved," said Pastor Brooks in his sermon. "We are going to dress your sleeves above the elbows, and get ready to pull Bethel over the top." The congregation was admonished to get its money in bills of large denomination, so that it would not be denounced, so that the money and money were told that Liberty Bonds were accepted. All were invited to "turn loose." At the morning service last Sunday, six persons gave $100 in cash, and the total collection amounted to $1000. Collections for the day totalled $1500. Many persons are said to be holding back their large contributions to the last day of the drive. LARGEST RALLY IN THIS CITY Pastor Brooks, who came to Baltimore, about two years ago, has made an enviable record in raising funds. In this short time he has raised more than $60,000 exclusive of money for the present rally. Should Bethel go over the top Monday night, it would mean that the pastor and congregation have raised in the past two years the stupendous sum of $100,000, a record that will be bound to stand for years. Mayor Broening and other city officials have interested themselves in the drive, and have promised that "Big Sam" the bell in the City Hall is to be tolled as a notice to Baltimore that Bethel has raised the thirty-three thousand. Congregation and pastor are confident that when all the money is counted early Tuesday morning, the sum will be raised. Monticello. Miss. June 1—For shooting at a bill collector about to hit him with a stick, Moses M. Dempster was taken in the woods a man with a rifle and shotguns, and only the earnest plea of the sheriff to use the whip instead of the rope saved his life. Dempster was beaten unnecessitely by buggy trace. Went to Dempster's home to collect a bill. The latter was said to have been impudent, when Holmes raised his, heavy stick to strike the colored man. He was so frightened that he took it. Just raised the collector's nose and he beat a hasty retreat. Washington, June 11—Mr. Emmitt J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War has resigned, his resignation to take effect June 11. Mr. Emmitt has new duties as secretary-treasurer of Howard University. DENTISTS TO MEET Buckroe Beach, Va. July 13—At least twenty states will be represented at the sixth annual convention of the Inter-State Dental Association to be held here July 9-11. Problems growing out of the war will be the chief topic of discussion. Dr. A. O. Reid, of Baltimore, is treasurer of the organization. THE WINNING END BALL TEAM These girls won a cup and seven points for School 116. Wm. A. derson, principal, in the School games last Friday. SOCIALISTS STIR SCHOOL No. 110 FORUM MEETING WINS BIG MEE These girls won a cap and seven polls for School 116. Wm. Anderson principal, in the School games last Friday. SOCIALISTS STIR SCHOOL No.110 FORUM MEETING WINS BIG MEET Charge New Yory Papers and Ministers With Accepting Part of Mitchell Slush Fund Capitalists Said To Muzzle Pickens And Dubois. The appearance of M. Chandler A Owen and Philip Randolph before the Open Forum at the Y. M. C. A last Sunday was the signal for a red hot meeting. Messrs. Owen and Randolph are members of the faculty of tandem Social Welfare Sociology and editors of the socialistic magazine "The Messenger." In a brilliant and convincing manner both of the speakers discussed the demerits of the present capitalistic system and held up the ideals of the Socialists, the Welfare and Socialist movement. All of the political movements were said to be condemned by the daily press, simply because large newspapers are owned and controlled by the capitalists as opposed to the workingmen. Both the I. W. and the Bolshevik们 were termed "workers, simply contended for all the profits of their labor. (Continued on Page 4) School 110. (W School games at FIVE BEATEN ONE DYING Texas Mob Plays havoc with Colored Settlement. Citizens robbed of Personal Effects and Stock. THE RACE Huntsville, Texas, June 7—In an effort to find the colored man seen by a fifteen year old white girl coming from the rear of an abandoned house, but without a burton, trousers or respectable clothes, persons have been beaten by mobs near here. "We will heat the hell out of every d---- 'nigger' until we get the right one" is the way one of the mob expressed it. Edward told his son Leroy the first taken before the girl, who stated that neither was the one she saw. In spite of this both father and son were beaten into unconsciousness, and the father dragged around in the thought dead. The city marshal told the mob before leaving for their lynching "If the girl identifies anybody tear his hide off." Three other colored men one of them a minister, and another of the children, were carried before the girl and beaten after she could not identify them. All of the beatings took place on a spot where a badly written sign states "We have beaten 50 niggers" on this spot and the man was in personal effects, and it is the stock and farm implements of the men attacked, have been confiscated by the mob. points for School 116. Wm. Ann- tueses last Friday. SCHOOL No. 110 G WINS BIG MEET Waesche Street Boys and Girls Run, Away With Fourth Annual Contest At Druid Hill Park. School 116 Second. Cups Given. POINTS SCORED BY SCHOOL School 110 37 School 111 32 School 115 15 School 101 13 School 112 11 School 103 7 School 113 2 With fully five thousand child- ren in attendance and more than fifteen hundred competitions, the fourth annual field day of the city schools was held at Druid Hill Park football field Friday. Running, throwing and jumping events coupled with folk dancing and exercises by High School stud- ents made up the program, and the persons who finished last, sec- ond and third in the events. E. A. Burgess, just out of the army, was in charge of the field and directed the activities. A number of local athletes and teachers were big assistants. ONE OF THE DASHS (Waesche Street) W. m. McAhee, p. Drudl Hill Park last Friday. ers were his assistants. Waesche street School (School 110) by winning four field events and first, second and third place in three track activities won 37 points and captained the meet. School 116 won three field events and took second place with 31 points. Rivalry among the schools was intense and partisan groups of youngsters cheered lustily the heroes of their school. Winners of the events follow: (Continued on Page 4) SOLDIERS DROP INSURANCE Washington, June 11—Leut. J. Clifford, formerly of the Buffalo, has been appointed special assistant in the Conservation of the War Risk Bureau. Leut. Clifford's duty will be to get discharged soldiers and sailors to hold onto their Government insurance. It is established that 96 percent of colored soldiers thus far discharged, have allowed their permiums to lapse on two billion five hundred million dollars insurance. M. D. SWA Madison Avenue and Lime, Cement, Plaster, Real Roof Patching, Cold-V B WE D DIRTY STAIRS FOR NEGROES University Hospital reserves Use of Front Stairs and Elevator For Use of White Visitors. Mrs. Jerome Wilson and daughter insulted The necessity of the colored people of Baltimore establishing and maintaining a hospital rank, enough to more clearly emphasised on Sunday 25 last week when Mrs. Jerome Wilson was taken to the front courtyard of the University Hospital, after they were within four steps of the ward which contained Mrs. Wilson. When Mrs. Wilson and were told to enter the hospital by the gate on Green Street, Mrs. Wilson was taken into the Most Outstretched steps into Mr. Wilson fell down the elevator shaft at the Bompierre Embankment and was severely injured. He was carried to the University Hospital where he remained as a payer for the hospital and was accustomed after effects of her illness, as there were fewer steps to climb, and since colored people are in the University Hospital, everything went smoothly until last Sunday when the colored porter rushed upstairs in the Walt Disney World and declared in a loud voice, "You are not going to the ward by the door, and are not going to this hospital for twenty years and I am not going to let you make me my job." We have rushed and escorted The matter was referred to the superintendent, who had, Jill, entered wearing for colored patients and their families. Mrs. Wilson that the side entrance was for colored patients and their families in taking her medicine that day by using the designated gate, the far right of the entrance, and way we treat you here take your patient out. We did not ask you to have him." When interviewed by a reporter of the Southern incident inheld with all the prejudices the Southern, stated in the a very few descriptions of free patients are supposed to enter the hospital by the gate on Lonhard street, or the entrance on Lonhard street. "Then the gate is not an entirely Jim envoy affair" he was asked. We are not going to have the colored people entering the front door. They everything was rather inx and loose around here, but now I have returned. I shall refer to the document in Part 4. EIGHTH REGM.T. HAS ALL COLORED OFFICERS Adjutant General Appoints 26 Officers From The Colonel Down Chicago, Ill., June 8—The Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guard is no longer a thing of the past, but a reality at the present. The other day, Adjutant General Dickson appointed the company commanders. This is the only regiment commanded by all officers of color from the colonel down. They are: Colonel, Otis B. Duncan, Springfield. Lieutenant Colonel, John H. Patton, Chicago. Majors Rufus M. Stokes, Chicago; Stewart W. Chicago Medical Corps; Major James R. White, Chicago, Captain Spencer K. Dickerson, Chicago, Shepard A. Ware, Springfield. There are 15 company captains and three first lieutenants. ARTZ----BUILDERS' Old Preston Street Ph Lady Roofing, Hot Asphalt and Water Paint, Oil Paint, All Co brushes, Glue, Salt, Nails, Etc. DELIVER FREE OF CH Preparations Made By Ex-Soldiers committee endorsed by Mayor and Adjt. General. 808th, Pride of Baltimore, Thot To Be On High Seas. If the plans of the Ex-Soldiers Committee of the War Camp Community Service, Club do not miscarry, the welcome home accorded the $88 Pioneers, believed to be homeward bound on transports, will outpace any similar event since the plains. Backed by endorsements of Mayor Erroming and former Governor Warfield, the following letter has been addressed to General March, chief of staff in Washington, asking permission for the $88th to stop in Baltimore on their way to Camp $800. From: The Ex-Soldiers' Committee of the War Camp Community Service Club for Colored Soldiers and Soldiers of Baltimore, Md. To: General March, United States Army. Adjutant: Parade of $88 Pioneer Infantry. 1. Having been officially notified that the $80th Pioneer Infantry is scheduled for early embarkation, undersigned, a committee of ex-soldiers, working in connection with the War Camp Community Service Club for Colored Soldiers and Sailors of Baltimore. Maryland respectfully penned a loan to grant fantasy to so power in this city, and take part in a reception tendered them by the War Camp Community Club and the citizens of the city. The $80th Pioneer Infantry is composed largely of Maryland men and the colored citizens of the city of Baltimore are very anxious to give them a resounding welcome in an environment which they have rendered to their city and so the nation in their ten months of foreign service. JOHN L. BERRY, Chairman. An defy the expenses of the entertainment, yellow and black (or) buttons have been put on sale at the Afro-American office and in the hands of a number of young men and women. Like no other African-American pride and the committee is depressed on the spirit of local citizens to buy buttons and give these boys the welcome home they deserve. "Buy your button today" is the committee's slogan. ANTI BRUCE BANNERS USED BY PARENTS Washington, D. C. June 12th— "We are going to Congress." "Bruce must go." "If two parents removed Miss Wood (white) 20,000 can remove Bruce." "The Parents League stands for the best only." "We have rights which must be respected." "20,000 parents want a change." "Parents want families wore swang nift in the bib matching the Parents' League at Metropolitan Church on Tuesday night; where eight hundred parents met and decided to picket the Franklin Church for the sessions of the Board of Education. Mrs. H. M. Tanner presided." At the meeting of the School Board last week, the charges of the Parents' League were not admitted and only the charges of the Northwest Citizens Association headed by Caitlin H. Hill stated that this Attorney-Hill stated at the Parents' Meeting on Tuesday that the League was going to the School Board not to ask a few favors, but to demand the removal of Mr. Bruce. Or the local schools were the first to give $1 each to help defray the expenses of the League in employing legal services. Bishop Hurst Tells Ministers To Lead or Be Swept Out By Broom of Public Opinion. Resolution Passed for Colored Member on The School Board. Condemning what he termed the "inferial conservatism" among colored citizens and speaking with all the force and eloquence at his command. Bishop John Hanes hates the Monday in favor of a colored member for the local School Board. Labor Battalion Home From Overseas 400 Strong Received By Mayor and City Council. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7—All of Pittsburgh, white and colored, paid tribute to the 505th and 506th Engineers, home from Camp Dix to the police headquarters, exceeded any simulator event here. From the time the 10 coach train arrived at the station, throut the reception and breakfast at the Syria Mosque, until the parade until the streets of the city had dwindled. The police officers cheered, applauded and showed with flowers until the whole 400 of them felt in some measure repaid for the 14 months of overseas service in France. The officers were broken in the parade, and in many cases, women marched with soldiers. Mayor Babcock and the members of the City Council extended the boys a royal welcome and promised the officers better jobs than they had before the war. less they do something beside the political manipulation, some of "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SANDERS BARBER SHOP PHONE 461-9840 MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN ST. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mall Orders Promptly Attended All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH-A HAYES, 705-ENSOR STREET Phone: Wolf 1642-J Happenings in Baltimore Forty colored delegates, most of them from Norfolk and other Southern ports, attended the Atlantic Coast District Convention of the International Association of Carpenters held at the Brotherhood of Carpenters' hall, 715 X. Eutau street, last week. Mayor Broening and States Attorney Nice attended the opening session and turned over the keys o the city, Benjamin Nichols and Pressly Cockrell were the council committee having the entertainment of the several hundred white and colored delegates. LARGE UNION IN NEW YORK Prominent among the visiting delegates were Oliver Horon, Simon Sibley of Locals, Longshoremen, which has a membership of more than 2000, about one-fourth of whom are white, Jos. E. Matthews, recording secretary of the same union and John J. Sobonon, secretary and delegate of Locals. To a reporter of the Afro-American Mr. Matthews said: "In recent years, men of our race have been actively engaged in the movement to get our people into the ranks of organized labor, and this session brought forty-colored men and many whites. We are working for a shorter work day, larger share in the product and control of indus industry. We have been treated fine in Baltimore, and we have late the local committee especially for a successful convention." Pressly Cockrell of this city was elected vice president of the port of Baltimore and George Milton of the port of Baltimore, who next convention will be held at Nortok, Va., June 20th, 1920. 570 New Members Added and 3 Districts Not Heard From. Officers Working Hard With three Districts not yet reported, a total of 570 new members has been added to the local branch of the National Association for Women's Affairs. People in their membership drive. The Western District, headed by Rev. Junius Gray; the Southern District headed by Rev. Charles E. Stewart, and the Eastern District, headed by Rev. C. Neal are three districts whose members not yet been tabulated and turned in. John R. Shillady, of New York, national secretary of the Association, and Judge John C. Rose, of New York, national secretary of the Mass meeting held at Bethel M. E. Church last Sunday. The meeting was originally scheduled for Sharp Street Church, but was later changed to Bethel when it was found that Sharp Street was having Dr. Deen's Day on the first floor and the lecture room was available. Draw Large Crowds If the Garden of Eden was anything like what it was shown to be in "Temptation," then it must be some place," was the view of one of the men that crowded the Carey Theatre on Monday night. Only women were admitted at the same show on Tuesday night. Capacity houses were charmed by the magnificent pictures. The same picture will be shown at the Dunbar next week. "Wha! Every Woman Wants," was the stellar attraction at the Patterson theatre last Monday. The show was number five of a series of big special pictures the Patterson is offering its patrons. TO TEACH AT BATON ROUGE. In its program of Americanization by reaching the school children through their teachers, the National Security League will devote special attention this summer to schools for colored teachers. It will encourage four thousand teachers in this way. Instructors for these classes of teachers are being selected from the High and Normal Schools and colleges of the North chiefly. Miss Frances L. Murphy and M. E. B. Browne are the two local teachers assigned to conduct model classes in the Southern University, Baton Rouge Louisiana. Miss Murphy left on Thursday. Beginning June 20th and continuing thru July and August, the Summer Review schools for pupils, who need to attend school, are appointed to school 103 and the High School Teachers appointed are as follows: High School—Miss F. L. Bairdion High School—Mr. L. Bairdion English and History: C. L. Davis French: James A. A. Callsi printing William H. Chambers, automobile mechanic (sewing and dressmaking vacant). School No. 105—William Anderson seventh grade. Elmer Henderson, sixth grade; George A. Owens, fifth grade; Howard Green, fourth grade; Howard Gross, third grade. THE LAUGH ON THE SUN There was a general laugh on the Sun's sporting circle when the boys read an article in Thursday paper of early half a column in long columns of great-colored runner, who is the World's chimpanzee spinner in the 100 and 220 dash. Drew is in France training for Olympia, but he still never have printed a word at it, had it known. Drew was col- Last, Sunday before one of the largest crowds of the season, at their grounds, Westport, the Black Sox defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers. Gardner the slab artist of the Sox held his hard hitting opponents, to two hits. In the second game, the Albrecht team were able to garner but one hit, when the game was called on account of rain. The Sox displayed great ability on the defense. Walter Williams, the officiant, has signed up with the Sox. He is being the only colored professional scorer in the East. He has been with the American Giants of Chicago and the Batachra Giants of Atlantic City and his work received special mention by the press in other cities. Score by innings Black Sox 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 2 Albrechts 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 2 Sox, Batachra, Juristson Albrecht, Dicer & Whiston Second Game: Black Sox 3 1 0 0 1 5 Albect 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox, Hudges & Lewis, Albect, Walderner & Whalen. THEY WANT A GAME. The District Baseball Club, of Washington, D. C., with headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. is looking for games with strong local teams. The Washington boys can arrange to play any day of the week. DEATH RATE DUE Remedy, AccordingTo Socialists Lies in Unionizing colored labor "The high death rate of the Negroes in Baltimore is due to the low wages received," said Chamulter Owens, editor of the Messenger, at a socialist meeting at Sharon Baptist Church on last Monday night. The group under the same wages, the colored death rate of the city would not be twice that of the white race. Dr. John D. Blake, city health commissioner, in his annual report stated that the death rate of the colored people who exceed the expected rate for the whites is 16.33 per one thousand, while the colored averages 33.77. According to the editor of the Messenger, who is a socialist, the way to improve this condition is to unilocus Negro labor. The this labor unions are the only group to wage the lowest wages; (2) shorter hours and (3) to improve working conditions. When these three are obtained in Baltimore there will be an increase in the birth rate and a decrease in the death rate. The union of lynching will be brought about only through unions and strikes." Philip Randall, a co-worker of Mr. Owens also spoke. He said that lynching would never be the norm, but both that organization and the Urban League are headed by white men who are, conservative, and the Negro has nothing to gain their conservatism. His privileges, life and rights are taken from him. His people are not people, people are never conservative. The colored man is a working man therefore he has every right to be radical. Mr. Owens' last plea was that the laborer should organize, and if the white men refused him, make unions of their own. FOUNTAIN NOT THE GUILTY MAN As announced in an extra edition of the Mro-American that Friday, an annual fundraiser for the Mro-American council for Isaiah Fountain concerned to death in Easton for assault on a man, that another named Welts and not Fountain is the guilty man. The council identified Welts burgage and house and positively declared that Fountain's team was not the one. Welts' picture was not the one. Welts' picture was the assistant, says the sheer, nor was she called as a witness by the State attorney's office, knew more about the other man. Mr. E. M. May of the U. S. & Apache, was called to Griffin, Ga. by the death of his brother, Andrew, Mrs. Annie Myers, of 527 Bond street, the mother, accompanied by her son and two daughters, have left for Griffin, Ga. TAKE A CLEAR VIEW OF YOURSELF OR SOILLED MIRRORS 1 resilient old mirrors making them equal to now. New mirrors made to resilient mirrors. Write or phone. Wake 722p. Hours from 5 to 10 p.m. 906 SHUTER ST. BALTIMORE, MD. THE WINNER MODE. NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had a chest infection last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had nothing more, could be done for her. He left her coughing, 165 degrees fovea, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend gave him a Campbell's the Lung and Nerve Campbell's. 1369 N. Carney street, Baltimore October 6, 1918. In less than a fever and pulse reduced to normal, afterward my wife was out of bed, and I was taken to the house, since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement, and would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. I was 1928 151st Street, NW Washington, D.C. ROCHESTERS MAY DANCE Positively LAST DANCE of the Season at the Armory Monday, June 16th RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. A MODERN HAIR TONIC COCOLATUM WITH QUININE is a scientific hair dressing for stubborn hair and treatment for dandruff and scalp irritations. Do not pay 25 cents and 50 cents for the ordinary hairdressings when you can get Cocolatum with Quinine for 15 cents. ROMAN, DRUG Co., Baltimore, Md. DOLORES CASSINELLI, one of the most beautiful and talented Stars of the American Screen, and E. K. Lincoln, one of America's most Popular Leading Men Supported by Robert Elliott, W. Cook, Bradley Baker and The Unknown Love The Greatest Woman Play of the Period' Written expressly for the Screen by Leonce Perret, the Master Producer of Mighty Cinema Specialties, as a Monumental Tribute to America's Womanhood. TWO DAYS, MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 16th and 17th, 1919 This Brilliant Production contains a big story of Ideal Love. A perfect Poem of Patriotism A wonder tale of hearts. Romance, Love, Danger, Heroism, Self-Sacrifice, Bravery, are all portrayed in this wonderful production. Doris writes her First Letter to her Unknown Love across the Sea. a fascinatingly unusual story of a girl and a man, who loved whilst unknown to one another. Her great sacrifice. Of their dramatic meeting and of an idyllic ending to their Romance, framed by a Master Hand in a setting of beauty and richness beyond compare. Its theme is older than the Egyptian Pyramids. The perfect love of woman for man; it teaches the value add glory of self-abnegation; a wonder work, a veritable pean of praise extolling the marvelous spirit of sacrifice as exemplified by the American Woman. The annual Peast of the Passover, which is observed by the G. B. O. of Nazareth, began on last Sunday, with a sermon to the members of the Order by Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. B. Davis, on Monday night, the formal passover was celebrated. Among the speakers were Rev James H. Robinson, Mrs. Anne L. Hitehous and Rev James S. Hitehous, the speakers commended the organization on its splendid progress and its financial condition. After the program, lamb and unleavened bread were served to those present. Awards were awarded to the four persons selling the highest number of tickets over 200. The order has a large membership and is planning to extend its operation to other States. ACUDENTLY SHOT. Private Arthur Bush of Camp Mende is at Fort McHenry suffering with a gun shot wound, which he accidently received. C. C. PITTS LAWYI FEDERAL 1222 PRACTICE ROCHESTERS MA Positively LAST DAY Season at the Monday, Ju RICHMOND MARKET Cocolat TRADE MARK REG. A MODERN HAIR COCOLATUM W is a scientific hair born hair and treat and scalp irritation cents and 50 cent hairdressings when latum with Quinine ROMAN Baltimore The New Dr. Charles H. Fowler THE COOLEST PLACE DOLORES CASSINE ican Screen, and E Supporte To be put out of a Civil Service position without any charges of inefficiency being placed against him or without appropriation for his work running out is the experience of Mr. Wm. H. White, of 1453 N. Carey street, who has been in the Government employ at Norfolk. Mr. White, who is a graduate of Howard University, was employed in the Engineering Department as clerk with the pay of 65 cents per hour. No reason is given for his dismissal, which was simply verbal. The matter has been taken up with the Civil Service Commission thru Senator France. BRANCH OFFICE 1222 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BALTIMORE, MD. MAY DANCE ST DANCE of the the Armory June 16th MARKET ARMORY HUM HAIR TONIC WITH QUININE hair dressing for stub- treatment for dandruff tions. Do not pay 25 cents for the ordinary when you can getCoco- nine for 15 cents. AN. DRUG Co., more, Md. NEW PATTER LAURENS ST. N. wler Sole Owners an BIG SPECIAL ACE INELLI, one of the most and E. K. Lincoln, one of sorted by Robert Elliott, a numerous comp Unkno ty of the Period' Written expre- sion Cinema Specialties, as a M AYS, MONDAY JUNE 16th an DANCE OF the memory 16th MORMORY QUININE long for stub- for dandruff not pay 25 the ordinary can getCoco- 5 cents. G Co., ATTERTSON SURRENS ST. NEAR CAR- ble Owners and Operator G SPECIAL, No. 48 BLAD one of the most beautiful a- lincoln, one of America's m- Robert Elliott, W. Cook, B numerous company, Presen know good' Written expressly for the specialties, as a Monumental Tr MONDAY at 16th and 17th CLYDE DOGGWELL IN UPFAMILY DEATHS FOUNDATION MUSICAL MARKUP PICTURE PRODUCED BY BLANC DORIS AND JAN love of you Doris, I have disobeyed story of a girl and a man, who amitic meeting and of an idyllic ing of beauty and richness be- the Egyptian Pyramids. The negation; a wonder work, a veris of sacrifice as exemplified by MISSION FOR THIS S CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEAR NG! 2 Days, June 23 DORIS AND JACK, IN CARLIS Iris, I have disobeyed orders, but and a man, who loved whilst it and of an idyllic ending to the and richness beyond compare Pyramids. The perfect love of under work, a veritable pean of as exemplified by the American FOR THIS SHOW UNDER 12 YEARS OF AG Days, June 23-24, "THE THE UNITED STANDING ASSOCIATION OF SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH, corner Dolphin and Eating streets will have their Twenty-first Anniversary Sermon preached to them on Sunday, June 15th, 1919, at 8 o'clock, m. m. We extend cordial invitation to the Association and Clubs of different churches and friends that will help us on this day. Rev. Daniel WE REQUEST YOU TO MEET IN LECTURE ROOM AT 7 P. M. Mrs. Maggie Parker, President, Mrs. Richardson, Secretary Mrs. Newberry, Registrar TENNIS These days are just the kind that a youngster needs a bicycle. Who would want to walk when a bike would take him to school, to the park, or on a hundred and one errands in just one-fourth the time he now spends. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is offering a bicycle to the boy or girl newsie who gets the largest number of coupons between now and July 17. Think of it—a real machine, not a toy, and it is yours for just a little extra time on Thursdays, Fridays after school, and on Saurtdays. Boys and girls are now earning from three to eight dollars a week after school, and many of them have signed up or this Spring Contest. Talk it over with the Circulation Manager when you get your papers. Somebody is going to get the bicycle—Maybe it will be you. ANNUAL SERMON ED STANDING ASSOCIATION OF corner. Dolphin and. Etting street anniversary Sermon preached to then clock p. m. cordial invitation to the Association and friends that will help us on that will preach the Anniversary. Sermon YOU TO MEET IN LECTURE R arker, President. Mrs. Estelle Ri Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. ASSOCIATION OF SHARPEN, Etting streets will be reached to them on Sunday the Association and Chip help us on that day. I IVERSARY Sermon. LECTURE ROOM AT Estelle Richardson, or Pastor. WHO WILL GET IT???? days are just the kind that a boy who would want to walk when school, to the park, or on a hut one-fourth the time he no PRO-AMERICAN is offering. A boy who gets the largest now and July 17. It—a real machine, not a little extra time on Thursday on Saurtdays. Girls are now earning from after school, and many of them spring Contest. Over with the Circulation papers. They is going to get the bicycle. THEATRE KEY. and that a youngster to walk when a bike or on a hundred time he now spends is offering a bicycle the largest number 17. nine, not a toy, a time on Thursdays, warning from three and many of them ha- circulation Manage- the bicycle—Maybe ATRE S. John W. Richie 6. LES OF PURE ELECTRIC A and talented Stars of the Ameri most Popular Leading Men Hadley Baker and ats ELECTRIC A ers of the Amer- eading Men Her greatest adventure was to sacrifice her home, her friends aye, life itself, if need be, for the sake of her Unknown Love three thousand miles away. "What would you have done?" The question every woman will ask herself when she sees this splendid tribute to the heroic spirit of America's Patriotic Womanhood. ..VICTORY HOSPITAL.. REV. WM. H. WEAVER, D. D. Director CARRINGTON L. DAVIS, Assistant Director. C. MARCELLUS DORSEY. Clathman Executive Committee. ANNIE E. SMITH, Assistant secretary. The Provident Hospital was organized in 1894 and has continued to serve the community since that time. It is the only institution in the State of Maryland offering treatment to colored patients by their own doctors and nurses. From a small beginning, it has grown to a well conducted hospital with facilities for the treatment of a limited number of patients. Being a three story building, containing three wards, two semi-private rooms and one private room, operating room, thirty-seven beds and inadequate nurses quarters. The demand hospital for service such as has been afforded by the Provident Hospital, has outgrown the facilities at that location, and it is necessary that greater accommodations be provided. The managers, after a number of year's hard work, are in a position to secure one of the best hospital buildings in Baltimore, in order to give to the people of Baltimore and this State adequate facilities, including a training school for colored nurses—the present Union Protestant Hospital, to be known as the Victory Hospital, which is to be the Greater Provident, with a main building, four stories and basement, containing four wards, thirty-nine private rooms, one children's ward, two operating rooms, X-ray room, pathological laboratory, nine-passenger elevator, steam laundry, filtration and sterilization plants in the basement, one hundred and twenty-five beds and eight additional buildings containing nurses home, resident doctor's quarters, lecture and study rooms for nurses and drug department. The Union Protestant Hospital above described, on Division street near McMechen, together with eight additional dwellings has been purchased for $50,000. The support and cooperation of some of the best white people of the community have been obtained to help conduct and maintain this hospital for the use of the colored people, and there has been organized what in the future will be known as the Victory Hospital, which is to be a monument to our Colored Soldiers and Sailors. In order to accomplish what is proposed, a campaign has been arranged to raise $75,000, with which to pay for equip and conduct this magnificent institution. An appeal is now made to every Man, Woman and Child to help. You may never need a hospital for yourself, and let us hope that you wont, but health and life are uncertain and you may need one tomorrow. You can show your interest in the success and progress of your race by joining with us in this offer and making as good a pledge as you can afford to keep. Every man, woman and Child should subscribe. Every worker wears a badge and will furnish a pledge card. Every subscription or contribution must be made on a pledge card. A window card and a button will be given to each one subscribing one dollar or more. Subscriptions for five dollars or more may be made in monthly payments to extend not over six months. Make your subscription to an authorized solicitor only, or to the Victory Hospital Campaign Headquarters, 408 Orchard Street, Baltimore, Md. Campaign drive June 16th to 30th. 1919 (inclusive) ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR WORK WITH YOUR OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, HEALTH, HAPPINESS OR ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE. YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND THE TWO WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE CHEAP 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. Inner nature book. Very helpful in life and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything you want. A wonderful system, it is used by the content people in the world with sure success. It brings everything to you. Use this great power and have nothing you want. The books of instruction and three packages of construction and a free helping membership in God's 10 Sacred Scripture Books and a free helping membership in helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping income powder all for $2. 6. Our great masseet. It is secret mind to have it. With it goes 7 packages of the name that is said to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instruction 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 may, 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 Infinito and one package of incense for $1. 1. A rare book, the heart of the Chilton book, and 1 package of oakware, &c. 12. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth" and a portrait of our Lord and 4 packages of incense blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 13. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great powder for $2. You cannot buy this bargain. Have it while this stock lasts. 14. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really 7 books in one. Tells all about spiritualism. The book and four packages 16. How to develop scarcity, the science of knowing the future by the smartest people of the world are interested in this book. It is great, with four packages of developing income for $4. 17. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to take care of your health throughout your life. Book and tour packages of income for $4. 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic income for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of income for $1. 20. The Science of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities and do the things in life you wish to. Make your life worthwhile, with two packages of concentration income all for only $1. 21. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better. A wonder book and two packages of income for only $1. 22. How to get what you want and what things and banish the evil and make your life healthy, happy, and manifest the greatest improvement in life. Book and tour packages of concentration power only $2. 23. Cristal fortune telling or gazing, psychomancy, the art of telling light, the art of marrying darkness, the art of marriageiness, the art of marriage, the great magnetic power like the heliostone, it draws and helps you throat it by a book read with great patience. The book and three packages of incense all for only $2. 24. The great pastin book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it. It goes three packages of Blessed incense all for only $1.00 25. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it. It goes three packages of the Blessed incense. All for only $1.60 All the above special offers are available on special days, highly satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the studio on the special mentioned days of the week on Wednesdays only. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual private readings given also private development. For special offers or seances write or call in person./ RIBV LEO S. OSMAN. 16PENSYLVANIA AVENUE After June 17th my address will be at 909-NORTH FREEMONT AVENUE State Baptists J Held Sessions. ‘Delegates frum churches all over she File sctended the sessions of Hei anwed Cooperative Bapuat Ghnenion of the State of Mary: AL helt at “Macedonia Baptist EiShan” Saratoga street near Gie fro, daring the week, “we iestings uf the General Corention sere presided over dy Hon fy ty Meal pastor of Firs paw Chucch, this ety. 0h nis Taal addvess, Kev. Nox! referred Siete storing worth” and charac- See tie late Rex. Wa, Alesan- fob oie af the Founders of the CGlkention, aid ged Baptists Hiwusieat the Stite to shoulder te posuonsivility of helping the Siaerats pew coming here ia pow ntisbers from Une South, ‘fhe son af $860 was raised for she nog Wf she Convention the sot te URGES SUPPORT FOR VIC ORY, HOSPITA Me de A, Feutgres. of Mace: dent, (pesided over the veestons of moor, é. tL, on Monday. and Dake Wednestiay meeting of the Sunless Sehoots, President ‘Thomas Pv utes gave a few aninntes te hi Hany FL Hrown, who spoke IN ake eoming Vietory Hospital Chastain cand Gant d. | Murphy, jac "Teed Ue support at the Desai te have one or more COLNE Megencenzetives appenited Dts Sefont Beard of the ety; CL omation pledged 106 cid £0 eo Hucapecet Campaign. tind in its Paitin remirt placed ftself on sowie favuring at ealared man boa the Sehont Bourd, Yee MERE MCRSDAY Hie itoe and Forel Mission= jee Convention held the stage on Pansseag asd listened 1, the ‘an- pol dds: of Ue president, Mrs. fed. Mack amd) papers by) Mrs. Sis Metduion sau Mes, Mary aM bas. the wisarding af the Pte hainner to the Hirgest Sunday Sehuuf ef the Stites wil take phiee fn iia. OFFICERS ELECTED fine uf the General Conven- Hien coeteal, include the following: Hor A, Riewn, president emertas: Be BOC. Nea, president; C. %, Perhos, Vet Gem presdots Te” Wo Pocuess dnd ves presdent; W, W iene irsisarer; 1 Lockhart form cnannheg sherstare: TG: deel, slivinana uf the executive imaed sot Me. Arthur Jones, ree Mrrnsinent visitors and delegates poset: eluded: Gniiford, Charles Gack wnt Frederick, dW. Townes; Fort Dealt, 1S. Rrewny Please hut Grose, Tee iB Ward: “Annapo- HL, Jones: Snow Hill, Bd. tents; Saieiuny, Ge H. Bdverige: Bi. Wines, dates rams Ellicott Phy, decewh Whiley: Mire de Geiea! WL", Dickerson and Js F. foreaoer Cumbertend, We. Kena, Ponmatn, TB. 1. Green. The yea pisos af meeting. will preboisly ine Lettentall Sirect Bap te Choeh, this elty, Washinton, D. (.. dune TA gen= freak Metis wht Beatin GE Pecan TEneclia the: Weewneatfhetne MtestOns bee that oh the StvdinMlist Chane ite Wie in “thie eit a Wedeai, catae ite wenatiney af leah rene [Site lectod a foblongse? Mie ef Siti Min Pane bade, New, inane, Mee, MWe bales De, eure See Mhehtaare sant’ aie Te Cann fines Daun, fey, Oliver Brooks ill preach! eosepnion 10 the. Rastern” Star Manca! Nin th (1, 0. Of JOvs, nf dedut, Wesley: M, K. Church at Shaye ain) Montgomery Streets on Sunday, dune 15, EEE at o'clock fe ah AM judges af Jule aad the Marstand Casal Connell wre invite fal toe bee peeauent MENEY AMES, W, F. NELEN TEAR. Seereiars, Iie, Wed. Moore and Lieutenant A. Stowwert Davis ware the peal fee at the Nurses’ ‘Training Sehavl of Provident: Hospital held at the Penntes Chuveh, Bond and Totter: ay stevets, ‘Tuwsday night, Silos were: rendered hy De. W, H Cargill, Dr. OD, Jones and Miss Messhe Waters. De. Harry P, Evuawin, superintendent 6f. the hose| viol, “presided and Mz. John W, [Sct presented thie @iplonie to Miss Satie RO Kev 1 Eu. frewne, pastor of] the eluereh, peledged his aid toward oo eanpaien for the new Vietors Heepitatt RALLY A? SHARD STREET. Te Sloan masonic ray wes heht iat Sharp Stroct Memorial AL EO Church fast: Monday: night. ‘Phe ale iumubers of Une organization diel at the Masenie Temple on AMfe- Catlol and Mosher street. and sureties to the chureh.- Addresses sere delivered by: prominent pers fons, "$2,180.00 err yalsel, he Falls is in the interest of the build- see fae WALSH’S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Hoot Parigers in the world. Aw uneivatted remedy for-all KIDNEY ad. BUADDER TROULLES ‘and | ‘The (HOICLEST OF TONICS | ‘OLD MAN’ WALSH'S FAMOUS" BLOOD PURIFIER Liver Cleanser, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. - A.snre and certain remedy forall troubles arising from. A disordered state of the dle Keslive organs and excess of ‘housands of Pivsical wrecks te heath. ana strength, WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. These are the two tarnoue remedies that have restored bile, Pimples, Blotches, and Rash, Heat of the Blood, Iiehing ete, : Open 10:a.m. to 10 p.m. Jews Buying Negro Homes ) According 10 colored real estate ledaiers wis ae i tach ah tas [ters down, town, Jewish dealers and business concerns are buying up ne i teofered fora und ah rele ied ta caore property holders to keep what they Rese nornaaler what Waka ‘them in order to prevent gouging shot ler recan Soee Stet uted seeeiits oat Phat there is @ regular’ propa- rane Oe mea obe eae aes lees sectong zee fae soca a en ee ie each ft a eae eee ee ee Ce eae eee eee meet hoe oe eeaey mL oO Ee jut the enormous rental of $180 per sins erates ental a ene whore Jewish landlords raise sear geen has Jere eae syle avenue purchased by Jews es sede See eo n105e george res aeraae ssetion, sales as well, outbidding ane Cae art te a Extn eon SF Slr coe icerteg on Tenia some colored. ane cr ananassae Se nee aie” genase Pa a Hill aventie was bought by 2 col- aa seein et eteotn wand wih MARRIAGES Fairick Avery 21, Fairfield, Md, Re iti’ fens 20 freings W, Houston, 26 witoser, Maw i: Monmenn i: “8 Spent Ua iio Te ottnean, 126 itching Tems Geesinun, $2, Tein, ‘Pack Bie er mntieine Mawie Jonna ides aieicers street Hane ‘Trip 21. 612 Brme street arte Miwitiny 26 ; Fre MeCorkle 24, 1012 Carlton’ St ‘eit tleart 38. wun lnm 5, Pepe ins Niuant Carrie Woven, 300 Hambur erect Woninan (2 Connish 49, widosven, 120 Hittin Rivas" Aarti ino i Jacob it, ‘thomas 20, 2014 Leadtenbal Robert Brown 21, Lillian Russell 18 Tonitcant Jains We Tease, 26 SPY street. Cavett Jones 22, 204 f8th, street ‘Gestrade. Weastngton 19 Rossin H, Whites 26, 412, Barela Mireei, THING atubay 24. ronan Wal 2%, Ju 3, ine 308 Naplitune ames, "Brown ita alettcomry tel. Winiam, Mitehett 27, widower, 110 Maat, Canine Sn Mong (uarnell 29, Irene Gorgon, 2 iaoae Aptian veers Ye Car Toil Giz. Lanvale iret Zack cari 24 Florence Hicks 22, foi Ciel 401509 Badenmount Ave ia" ixon 3+ dimes. Themnpan 1, 1302, Atay eGeorse Diggs 0 widower, Blixa. ‘Sul. ifean 48%, apntiennt. Davi Havin fence Avene. Janis 3}, Walkih, 38." Beatrice Sf Titian Tor TO wiower Sarak ‘Sven Se Ap. Howard Ny Wie Tetbrice Mivels Jéttersun Ie, Gibwan “24, “Citlig” Mack!y Ht Nene Cituon, 21° Behrocte SOS aaeeon 90; Lamia av Jon In, Camphell 24, Bennettville, 8 ‘el elena Carts’ 20. cite anden 06, N, Mount’ sirect ‘ian "roiiter: 20. james Keone 21, }818 Orleans stret Mietsn Green. © LINCOLN POST, No. 7, G. A. R. Department of Maryland HALL. 715 TRSSIER STREET John Nock: Commander ‘Baltimore. June ath, 1929, Rt. Rev, Roy B. Monn, D. D. Kev. Sir! ‘Lincoln Post No. 7, G. A. Ry, De- partment of Maryland takes {fberty tu extend their most tender feeling ot sympathy to you. your dear wife and daughter. who were 80 badly injured in the collision on Friday aflernoon, May 20. also Rey W. H, THompson and. Rev. Monroe White who shared the same fate: therefore, Resolved; We pray Almighty God to restore you all again, to health, sind that you all may tive lowe £0 do much: good in the vine- sand of God, and. after, taken “Home to Glory.” ‘ Done ih Post Meeting,,Jone 4th, 1918, with rising vole of 49. ‘John Noel. Post Commander. 3. Baw Williams, Post Adjutant, Department of Maryland HAUL. 115 TESSIER STREET John Noel, Commander Baitimpre, June 4th, 1919 RL. Rev. Roy B. Mohr. D. D. Rev. Sir: ‘At a regular, meeting of Lincol Post No. is G. A. Ry, Department of Maryland, adopted” the following resolutions: PCvhereas: The Rt’ Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D.. president of the Bal- Hmore tind” Washington Annual Conference. of the Colored. Metho- Gist Protestant Chureh, has, by his godly judgment.and fatherly coun- Sel, gveatly endeared himself, not oniy to every comrade of this. 0: Sther Posts, but also to the public at large, and ‘Whereas, The Rt. Rev. Roy’ B Mohr, D. D., ald entertain the 6. 4. R. on Memorial Day, May 30, ai Loudon Cemetery, wtih such an élo quent and oratorical speech, there- fore be Jt ‘Resolved, That,a. vote’ of thanks be given, him, and that he may live jong to do, good unto not only: the G. A. R. but also all peoples. CLASS LEADERS ELECT "Tig Class Landers” Oreanteaon or naires Met Gnuree inde anges ager von siaen tise Ponder Feat lay weeding raat mea ontam tonne ar Ar anton tiee seers smi Reber akan ‘William Braxton, marshal. Broth- bate esa eC West, Jacob It, Johnson, Joseph Betina Senate Ee tartar: Eon Froese, Cia Powe alice & are cepba Faete seseetes Bora Le caine Soe ner stl is, al a ord Na PRE SU ana wala hoor Xow aap, Pot ermal Nother, | JENKINS—In loving remembrance lof'iny duar father dent. who slept 8 Gio ite ines ute tt, Rareseis one oe saees oe ne woke I lovedt i tit Avitdee te eacant i ns heart APyate never ean be ile Water 2 know your thoughts wer: avi Mere called tw die ‘hen ou were called to di When the! roses are in Doom and the tteees. begin to, WN, will gather up soine Howers ‘Ant lather ‘on Sour ene. "Be his" daurher MAMIE BIOWN: Henry Jenkins. departed this) tit June dih 119g Strvices were helt at St, BarnalagGhureh: with fish »Mluss ulutial at Laurel Cometry. | He bs str Cived by uty saugnters: Ming. Mami Brown, ‘of New York. cits, 242 7th Neer ad Mee tee ‘Thomas of Pit ‘aelpnia. THOMAS—In_sad_and loving, rem embrace of oie deur mother Evan departed, thy fe one week gy a Te wal hel, to, break, the tener com Miche tove diet hound ye ware Je way Hund to seals the words Muse we forever: bart. We eaumor tell who next may fall Beneath the chastenings ron, One must ho test. but Het ais all Propane to thee vie God BY Tie LOVING MOTHER AND DALGHTER. HOWAED—In sad te loving rem: enibrunee uf ray dear daughter Sty Rie wehiy lepeertwel this he sib, Seas aso Jue 14th 1913 Gone but-not forgotten, Five angel cume tilde’ her to the river ‘To the hone beyond tite ide, to. Hive Welt dusus ‘Forever’ Raretwell deur moter 1. shall meet Sou some height morning 10: yetrt nu more, By her loving dun, proresson Wo. J. HOWARD. JOUNSON—Gone but not foriotten, yi Sten fadhon epee thy te J 2 Ba ‘ father var fourteen yetes Nave piss ‘ Sines eau enlled you hutne AA nippy homie we once rajoyed How stveet the memory still Beati hus be a vate place ‘this wordt ean never Til, Bg bis dauxters BESSIE JOHNSON "AND MUS SARS BROOKS, J RELN—Ia sad ha lovin remem- nuior of our dear. mother, Heebeees, Wing cepted this fe six. iuonths wie ovis Hnecoraber 20, 1918. ‘Slother, you Were exiled sy suddenly Withotc Time to. sas xoodby'e ut we know sour thongs were with oe Weil "ou were canted to de. Wilen. the! rosex are in ‘blovin nw the teees Dewan (0 wa, ‘we Wil gather. Up some flowers snd [ny them’ on Your erate ‘There wax an angel band In heaven Which Wax sot complete Si Jesus took our dear mother, ‘Po i the vacant, seae By lier loving ehilatren, ELLA WALLACE OF NEW VOLE SASSI BAWKINS, “HOSA” LEE BESSIE HAWKINS, AND CLARENCE HAWKINS. ‘he one T loved ts, missing The Yoive Jove i sith q A’ Diacy. around tx ts eacant ut never nm De nile ‘ether igand-dauscuer, SSDNA Itasus GREEN—In sad but loving remem. france “of my dear brother Willian who departed this Ife two years aye Hae ot BT r love him. yes, T love him But Gott fovet hint more ite sweetly baie tine come to the shin ing, shore, Where the xolden gate was open And & gentle voice suid come. © God what g weight of sorrow + lust 1 Tonely: bear JA bitter grief a shock severe Fro part with one 1 love 30 dear, ‘By his devoted sister ELLA’ JONES, PREDERICK-—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Jt Hzah who entered the eternal rest. two [Years ayo June 12, 1917. Home att Jast thy iabor done, safe add blest the Vietars’ won dorsi, passed, etn wet free, Nigel now haves welcomes! ther. v BY TUS WIPE AND SON. Samuel Barnhart died May 24th 1919 ago 93 years. Shine Annie Chance is home frou New York to spend the summer. Unlon Bethet wilt hold their pastor Jal supper June Lath 1019. air, "Nelson, princiml of Rochiate jachool has moved to Pines’ Grove. CHILDREN'S DAY. Chitiren'a Day’ was. observed at a large number of the Methodist Epis- opal cliurchey ov tnt Sunday. | Ser hons were delivered by: Ue pastors to the children’ ut. the ‘morning’ service. Atthe afternoon and evening services the members "of “the “Sunday. Schoo! rendered the program. leéngrégations, Wil Ne” present: 3 congregations, will be present a SOETTENOTS, cintol afnann Bains ptr Se sot feo ane Bale tae Sih Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor; Allen, Rev. C,H. Stepteau, pastor; Oak Bova a RE Pua Buyte, ASE charms, eal Wurtant es, Fa Raion Bae PIA" steer, How Chain 8 Svar, Bast ez, Navn 3D a. att oii SRNR, Mane Baste ak Pie ar etl Te peice in, Sa isi dae, ne bat a 7s alent ae Hae Beale Bilott acting. pastor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ————S— CLOSED SEPTENBRR 10) ° |THE OCEAN HOUSE.» | spasm cit x | =a & eS ic ees |i Cae sce % be =| ‘This hotel ts right on the ocean, TRI rome’ rt bas wide porebrs sane eon| figttand etery om oene On the] E ocean, rite for, ape rato. for, 2 ae ae as Tele ge Bimhuswe stock siminet, Se Ys awe! CHA free alee June £2, Osan Hote, 3m Wes mia pore Te OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL Nov. 15 | 1919 s i— HOTEL DALE m CAPE MAY, X. 5 Ree eae tte g SO Ae oe fess viene ee cae ee Reese aos er cneiim Everybody invited to. attend the daily Rummage Sale We are now located in our new Building: * CoR. LOMBARD Where everything usable can be shown. Clothes and Capes for the whole family. These goods are collected by a Society to be sold to work- ~ ing people, and you get real bargains. In all Wearing Apparell Don't forget the new address, Lomdard & Bond Sts. Come and bring your friends. DIXIE WASTE CO | care GxUANMERMCE mus ESE woven, Lothian IS ie liken ere Ager ea gran seashore te Soke x Hue WORLD ie mates BOT dery mer inproven wh aaliee’tn constraetans anpwint Meet rete Smt ann nate Ofelwestfa ss aie one Ce an prcaniaca. Spee ne tan Benet nest tent Ber Far boku “Wea Santer aul and DREN K. rosa te En Meets SE Het in satan enn WN ie Gai ad Bd HOTEL INDIANA 22 N: INDIANA AVE ‘Allantie City, N. J. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. The largest, the hest, 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 2374-3 | aN NEXT WEEK’S AFRO. WALTER PAYNE STANLEY'S SECOND LETTER ON AFRICA. HOW WHITE MEN KEEP BLACK | MEN OUT OF THEIR MOTHER COUNTRY. WHAT RACE PREJUDICE IN AFRICA UNDER THE ENGLISH FLAG MEANS. __ ORDED NEXT WEEK'S COPY IN ADVANCE (Aye ie Z NG os i OSL ss i | . fae Satisfaction Guarunteed andPrices Reasonable | FREE Examination by Famous Oculists . | Decide to Attend to Your Eyes - Come to us and accept absolutely free services of our Oculist and two registered Optometrists. Let them examine your eyes without charge: ieee ee ee Bases eet a mene ae ae Bea eiiees Bee Petes weet necer Pee ieee |) ees Reece Ce awe eee eo ee ee ee 6S =a ‘- | AN £ % ¢ \ BN Eyeglasses and Spectacles with : TORIC LENSES in 5 different style mountings Toric lenses conform to the curved shape e ARTHUR L. MACBETH. PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAIMMORE FIRST CLASS. PHOTOS ‘Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally ‘Sundays by appointment Thursday anil Saturday Jveninge ‘Until 10. If you have beauty we take It If you lave none we make It, Phone Mt, Vernon 1495-W ‘MEstablished 1886. We Are Hoadquarters for the Famous Kryptok Bifocal—To See Far NO WAITING, 3 EXPERTS AT YOUR SERVICE IRWIN, Ine. ace 9 2 LEXINGTON STREET 2 DOORS FROM NEW THEATRE EXPERT OPTOMETRISTS Open Till6 P.M. Saturday 8 P. M. s Pe-seriptiods and Special Growod Lensea at Very Lowest Prices : , CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have you photo taken by first-class ar- tist, B. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop: All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open dally fromi 9 a, m., to'6 p. m. Tuesday, ‘Thirsday and Saturday ‘undlt'9 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 6-p. m. Silas-0.. Carter and E. V, Welght 7 ‘Proprietors, 1 - BISHOPS A GUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR Gl AND HAIR STORE “SQ 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., “ ‘Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young .ad 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. < + Reni Pay Dr. WF, Sampson Brooks, Paston oR i f pM a : BN mmm Ay Ys a1, mm Sermin by Benoni des ‘ite Albert gubnson. ao it 2:20 p. m., Sunday Schoo}, 3. ig So \ 4, 1p Prathy Sermon. by Rev. Me Hy: ee alpen ; i inet aa ite a (oad Mee . ma, Sermon by Bishop Levi Meiesi(mueg > cn, wiser a sce The grent rally: will take place eS on Monday night. 2 ae EBENEZER A. ME. CHURCH ‘Montgomery St neax Charles :\ Chas, © Stewart, Pastor a Ee 10 a m, Bile Mary HL Smith, Teashan, ° t ame A, og» OMS HRY 3280p, in CIMFeDS sOahon. Charles ‘Toleon, Supt 4 SP JOHNS AM. B CHURCH "© Lexington St near Pine.” > Rey Xt H. Dayla, Pastor 20,4, Maa sive Claas PSGtvel Hor, Presiznt 4 Fao, STMT setool, MJ. W, Woodhous, Supe gS «Ohh, Semen. . ce Mothers” Meeting overs ‘Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. ay rane eee Guten, airs. H. “Washington, President. { - WB ie oe SHARD st. MEMORIAL CnURCE Pies Bi She wot Pastor | he eal EAU Nees, 13 a.m, Sermon by the Pastor Ge MAINE, fee ih EIN Fie Wg De, zum." Sumday Sooo ee fF aa : Ve SUNGUT) a en it 4 m., Epwort! be i ail) a 40 p. ma Epworth League, chiiealaemiss « "ome "Sites toate . $6G0—VICTORY DRIVE—$600 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 22,1919 | | Under the auspices of Class Leaders’ Association Every one is Hequested to contribute $2.00 for fuel and summer expenses. J1 a. m., Special Sermon to Class Leaders by the Pastor. GHANUES HANDY, Prosidant THOMAS WELCUS, Viee President CHE RGoN Finacial gety. THOS, & HOLIDAY, Res. 6ecy. TANI SMITH Hreagurrs | EESTANIN. ROBERTS, Chaplain Re RANTOS, Masai HOWARD ¢. HINER, chair, EX. Com. REV, A. Ie GAINES, PASTOR RUE GEADETTTS OF THI TERCITERS TIAINING SCHOOE ¢ Oa cae neaiinen yori MeReexeR At THNEIR yesereQuEMTCL An WAPI AL Mei GHURCIE py sepa eS ae AMT 0 P. 3, CLA ee re ae EON tay Secretary Derren ere Yas Beli Eon eoiitch Oi bem cra Aa Ga Mtondof St. James Chureh, Whateoat Ae aa Ebadi obese cine sr RS Ee Ata e s a gel i es the: church” ‘The public Invited. | Guniss SHTUTION CRUNCH a PepTerUION cas ig he Ben Ei, Ee Rae ahonon LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCB ee eee speutemame Bes. Steer ee, : Be ee a oi Bee ai fatwa Witton: Sha Wnion, core Gacy GILLIS MEM, at, cHURCH Boney nev TRAE aso, panel alent ee, ean 1h a AST an st Pcs Seat ape 'E, Tasco, Superintendent. CENTENNIAL 96, & GHUROR Exroline wad Banke Sireete area a wae ee Meee See 10". my Suplor Chureh, Ailés Stanley, Superintendent 11, a.m, Sermon’ by” the” Pastor 2:80p. mi,, Sunday School, fatinor'C;"Mitghel, “Acting Supt. 3:00. Aion service by Ihe Peaple'y Cheech, ite. Cea; Brown, Pastor, wider the auspices of Centen- hint Xi, "Be" Gulurely ehoir. °A “special Sermon by Reve De G10. Brown. Caine, bring w Telend: to” hear this elo: fuuent: speaner | Musle by ‘the chote of Peoples” Chureh, Wiliun 'F. Mutlox, Director: Aire. Lovey Huskett, orsan Inu Aie.| Anudtews Cilester, president. of gentenmiah Coir; She. "ielen Cooper Dean, Direetrec ‘and Gris fe ception Commitee, Mrs. toward Ter- fy und Nr. James Saunders. gti. nin, Sermon by he, Pastor. “aun “comth by heurin We neo more fille Come and hear” SOCAL PREG BAPTIS TCHURCH Harte: street newt Groen, Rev. J. Hy Cornish. Pustor, Had, ly Sermon Bi die” Pastor 2:0"p. ni, Sunday Schoo! 2° b. tna tex. Aduilia Brooks. wil preach to the Chub. ‘$i, Serinon by. Rev. G. Fetlen. Avedinnsaay miuht, Clase Meeting ‘Thursday aight, Prayer Meeting. Sister’ igiey Brown, Secretary. HE PEOPLES CHURCH. Special for One Week “Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor’ Rev. Car Browne, Pastor patton, 4 Noe Bont Ser Paina Decne LMR A Pant But yin, Sas al Fo Be wel eobaig Se Eamon as Bete daca Sh, MATEADNS MB CHURCH Rr dae! ey Ha Sra Paar 1 Eth Nthing TS fon, 230 p.m, Sunday School, Slt Ree LB SM 2 PS ig ee et, Sioa aan en ENE ‘afrs alex James, Brea BH. ¥, Ana & cKO SH Monlat Sahel 1a SB. Wat NPAT sera Be es, Bh 3 Th seme by ey, I Frade evden, Pei lst Spee Com ant elise Sti Speen ; TYSON A, M. BL gHuneH stalte "Noe 36. Biectric Park. and“ at wastingign care Cel of In front’ tne oi 19, Pas Resiaenos: SAT weutd taut ase, Eiakimore, at Staessen Emery Cal ani sunset" Naren ae Voluneess Tia) amr Sermon’ bythe: Pastor sublect "Iniiuence of a Good Christa Wetten, 30"p: m., Sunday. Sehoo, le Georke Xo Brown Supt. aH eS” Snsecpatn cy“ a ante ieee Pane ir, A Begutttut “decoration ot at Heri cBiored tocare sane n? eal Kevelittn: inging pralses te our ot Sa0"B Me ANG. Beet | Oi Sieve Brown: Peni Sp. Sermon by Pastor, Satjee stanley Sts Devoted Sesine yes ‘The Ghedient Daugiiess Bowe Die hoatent Daughter e, rhe Bit Savahter PEEINE pgription Ontering. arn, Si Statmnetie Green Srzentet Beni. Brown, secreuiy ee “ALLEN AaB CHORE gare tars ey E Harold Stopteas, Pastor Biro Stal” pte Beater sublet the “Suprerpe Purpoge of Lite BSG pen, Sunday soreer Sou Thistsend the Soin to thls sore. S40" p,m, Sermon by Pastor, YOu) are cordialiy” Invited” 13: ee ice, We velco zane, Howard D Brat hee Bee <2 PAGES a RAGES Tae BETEDL AM. CHURCH S| DeW, Bampson Brooks, Paston a 11 a m, Sermon by Bishop: Jy Albert gonison. ss 2:30 p. m,, Sunday Schools pana Seemon, by Rev, 3 He" Davie of St. John's § p. ma Sermon by Bishop Lov J. Coppi. ‘The great rally wilh take place’ on Monday night. ‘Montgomery St nea Charles: tewar, Pastor 3 ‘Mary H. Smith, Teashen, > Se ‘Charles Toleon, Supt: gins : "© Lexington St. near Pine) |: avin: Pastor ; Ae Fer, President " “WW, Woodhous, Supt ates tro: 104, Sy Washington, relent PAYNE MEM. A. M BE. CHURCH: ° ‘eihoun ait Vanes Sues = AR Se alae” Basigh 25, mi, Payer and Br Rest Sve Bonalatiy Eaaers 21S di german Dy tte: Pastor Hao'p. "ti, Sunday, Soo : G20 p. mytctian aise SO 8, Shr Mi, "Sermon yy the Pastore” Weak! Services : $ p.m, Monday, Clases 2,4, 10; 3 polio rueaday Chasen 3, B00 3D my, Weineting, classes $9, : re Ages, Seereiary. PM ise et 22 SHILOH A: 3 F. CHURCH Wik ant’ sinpion Stests Rev." Henry. ‘Thomas, Pastor 27a" ma "Sermon by the: Pastor Hao," Sunday School Feu See a ae Giowint cxerchies with a” program by. Ws Laue Brewing, eeaent ie demon by the. Bastar \WwEiwesiay nigh, Claas, Bro, ‘Max Dorsey, Leader, TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. and, Linden Ave. Rev, A Ie Gaines; D, Dy Pastor ” Dam, Sermon by Chaplala P. Dy Meboraith” Uo. A. j Sri0' p.m, Suniay Sehook, Sip ah, "Sermon ie Pasar ny. Geary hight exeape rida and Saturday. " 3 “MADISON ST, PRESBYTERIAN “Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. H, Lee, Ph. D., Acting Pastor, Tes, 6$2 Dolphin street a anh, Sermon by Br ee: Bpr'any Sumay ‘Schoo, APOSTOLIC FAITH. ASSEMBLY Tee B Letingio Street Sunday” 11 arm, dnd 8 pry, Ser icon Rervleay. every’ Might “Seeege: Monday" and Saturday, ae 8 o'clock. 5 rt aaa RATHS 4 e , e Rong Av. Rens 1B, Be Paar, set sein Pate 11,98 A Ae on ooh te ai Boe ie ake Suen e Ea" Aaa ene "Alay VK, Dank Per SEE ay ore Taming CU Gee Mn MEE Weise TWapN A ounce By Aa aiey patie So, vid baa Oe ioe gH PPE ASBURY 3, SRE rai Hl EE eat a : MeElgerry St. near Patterson Park Av Pk ete ee attics °°2:30 p.m, Chiligen’s ay. Bxeretges S280, m. Pullight Service, “Ser: gy “wits delivered hy he Pastor ‘Mra. Annie Hammond, Supt.. i Bro. Jas, Ovens, Capt. Mot..Taaas 5e STS ee ate : {nts MENON, A QR On MS a Aer ct Paar Beene ont ther ae gatede ti taPa, hie Vale Hi meen ous gama ney ou mace alee Seaget ig ef A i Sal lea area ee ea Seed a ph it ae fearon Ronan ie Wane ington preachers meeting Monday; COME, ONE COMP. ALL TO. THE, OPENING CONVENTION. (22) ae 182 Yee Lexington Steeot.. sg . 122, Lexington Steeat. From Sunday: June 8 .to Juno%%s ‘Under the auspices of tho Home, Missionary Praying Band of Bala timore City, Md., Sister Ruth 3: Turpin, Chalrman. "Sister: Nor Vincent, Secretary. i Sermoii:Sunday at 3:30 p..mzib the:pastor. Other prominent apes ers’ will bo-present.. All. weicora Take any east bound’ cor” golngiag farias Alsqulth wtreet. 8: S18 > ds: Mg TURPIN; Pedtors a --- Its here. The commencement season, bringing with it the sweet girl and the bright boy graduates arrived last week with the annual exercises of Morgan College and Howard University. This week, the Nurses Training School of Provident Hospital held the stage, and in the distance, just ten days off, loom the graduating of the High and Training Schools. To the graduates the season brings the thrill of a lifetime, to the parents the satisfaction and the joy of a duty well performed: "The only "gloom" in the whole situation is the knowledge, that with the years of study over, the years of work begin. From theory to practice, from youth to manhood and womanhood, from simplicity to experience, from dependence to independence—all of these steps linger around the corner from Commencement. School is just a preparation for life. But as the great gooThe remark, "Life is so complex that no one can digest it." Eight years of elementary training help the digestion. Add four more years of High School and two years of Normal school training, and the digestion goes still easier; but easiest to the student who goes on four years longer to the college and then the professional school. If it is equitable to have an all white Board of Education, it is equitable to have an all colored Board of Education. Could it be imaginable that Baltimore would be satisfied with an all colored Board administering both white and colored schools? The challenge goes out to the graduate of the lower school to take the higher courses. Let the grammar student enter the high school next fall. Let the high school student enter college and the normal school, and let the college graduate enter the professional school. All other things being equal, the man trained to do some one thing has a better chance to succeed in life than the man whose training is neglected. Well, by what stretch of reasoning is it expected to satisfy the colored population by having an all white board? It is a poor rule that will not work both ways. HE MUST MEAN IT Few city executives, have made it their business to welcome the returning soldiers like Mayor Babcock of Pittsburgh. Still it is not alone the knowledge of the world that the student gets through long training and the years in school, but knowledge of himself that is so useful in fighting the battles of the world. The most learned are the simplest and the humblest, while the high school lad on the threshold of life is coo-sure that he knows more than many of his teachers. His special committee passed thirteen Baltimore recently on its way to Camp Meade to escort the Pittsburgh members of the 551st Field Artillery back home and in the festivities that followed the leading figure was Mayor Babcock. Last Saturday the same incidents were repeated. This time it was the labor units, the 595th and 596th Engineers, which received the warm home welcome of the smoky city. The train was several hours late, but the Mayor and most of the City Council were at the station when they came like. The boys were served breakfast, and then listened to a speech of welcome by the Mayor in which he said he was glad to see them back and the city would do its best to see that they got a job as good or better than the ones they had when they left. Education appears to be the process by which men realize the great amount of knowledge they can never master. The more education a person has, the more he realizes how little he knows, how much there is to know. Commencement season therefore, means to some a welcome into the work of life, while to others it is just a celebration that another milestone has been passed, leading to another and more important commencement farther on. This is the second time the mayor of Pittsburgh has welcomed his soldiers and made a speech like this. It begins to look as though he means it. WHY A COLORED MEMBER? ANOTHER WITNESS AGAINST FAFT. The reason, why there is at present no coedged supervisor of athletes in the city schools, is because the School Board offers the inegre salary of $750 for the position. As another reply to the assertion of President Taft that it is only the poor and ignorant white man, who through the slave days and until now is the real enemy of the colored people in the South, Miss Nannie Burroughs, just returned from a tour of the Southern States, says: The supervisor of athletics in the white schools receives a salary of $1500. By what logic the present Board arrives at the conclusion that an athletic supervisor for colored schools is worth only half as much as the one for white schools is hard to see. "The writer has travelled extensively in this country and a little in Europe, but she has never heard as many mean things said right out in the car about "niggers" "coons" and "darkies". The vilification of our men, who were in the service seems to have been the object. However, this is not hard to see THAT THE BOARD AS NOW CONSTITUED IS MORE INTERESTED IN THE WHITE SCHOOLS THAN IT IS IN THE COLORED SCHOOLS. This is natural because all of their children are white, and none of them go to the colored schools, which all year have not athletic supervision worthy of the name. "Think of men entertaining all the passengers in a Pullman car for several hundred miles on the Negro question. IT IS GENERALLY SUPOSED THAT ONLY THE BEST CLASS OF BOTH RACES USE THE FULLMAN CARS. A colored representative on the School Board would speak up for teachers with equal salary for equal work as long as colored people are paying equal taxes. "After listening to the abuses, asspersions, vilifications and stories, that were too overstrained to be credited, one would be compelled to ask: if they do these things in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry." —If the best element of the white people talk this way and feel this way, what is the feeling and what is the talk among the lower class?" One of the chief reasons why public sentiment takes so long to make itself felt in this city is the lack of organization. In some parts of the city there are no organizations, expressly for the purpose of making known the civic needs of the particular section. The result is that complaints or constructive programs for neighborhood betterment are filed by individuals instead of by a united community. Baltimore looking for a remedy will do well to take a page from the experience of Washington, which has organized in each geographical section of the city Community Clubs with a secretary paid from the school appropriation. Every movement of the people is discussed in the meetings of the whole community, and resolutions expressing its opinion and vote filed with the city heads. Long enough, in fact too long, men like ex-President Taft have been throwing the blame for the mis-conduct in the South upon the "crasher" element. If the better class of whites would only set the proper example, it would be only a short while before the "poor and ignorant" class, to use Mr. Taft's words would imitate them in this and in other things. NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN A beginning in this direction is the formation of the East Baltimore Welfare Association and an evidence of what it will mean to that section can be seen in the fact that it is the first civic body to file a resolution with the Mayor recording its own vote for a colored member of the School Board. No more telling appeal for better civic conditions has been made in the city in recent years, than the speech of Bishop John Hurst before the Ministers' Meeting last Monday morning. It was at the same time an appeal and a warning AVIHX WE NEED THE VICTORY HOSPITAL The insult and mistreatment of Mrs Jerome Wilson makes the heart of every righteous citizen boil over with indignation. That any hospital in Baltimore accepting colored people as pay patients, would take advantage of a weak and disabled woman visitor, and force her up a dark, fithy stairway while the elevator stands idle for whites only, gives some conception of the low grade of civilization that pervades Baltimore atmosphere in places. To an unusual degree the people of the several communities look to the ministers of the several churches for leadership in local affairs. At the same time, leaders who do not lead right are as bad as people who do not follow, and just now leaders "who sit supinely down and let thing go by default" counselling "conservatism" are not the ones to whom the people of today will look for guidance. There is a cracker element here in our midsl, and it is not necessary to discuss the Huus in Mississippi as or mud eaters in Georgia as long as such incidents as this and the recent refusal to accept Rev. Wm. Alexander at Hopkins form bulletins in the daily menings. Bishop Hurst sees that in the same way Dr. Moton and the conservative wing of the South are losing caste in national affairs, local conservatives are losing at home. The Bishop, argument is "If Southern Negroes down in the black belt (the graveyard of America) are speaking out and standing up in self-defense, why should Baltimore, where the law is supreme, get down on its knees to ask for anything that is right and just. In a statement to the Afro-American, the new superintendent of the University Hospital says "colored people can not use the elevator and the front steps, they must go on the side way, that stands." Colored people, especially the man you have talked about, have given us all kind of trouble, and they will just have to go up the side stairs. If anybody is looking for an argument for a victory Hospital here it is, but meantime the situation at the University Hospital calls for there inves- If the people want a colored member on the School Board, it is the business of the leaders to head the movement, or, as Bishop Hurst expressed it, "be wiped out" by the new broom of public opinion. PEOPLE'S FORUM THE MOON IS MAKING FACES The moon is making faces You can tell that it's no smile; That his book is most disgraceful, Horrid, ugly, harsh and vile; And he seems so discounted Seems as if he wants to cry; As the clouds like angry vapors, Past so fast and swiftly by. H6 sees way down in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee; That the moon is making faces As the clouds like ships go by. He sees me killed in Texas. Snowmobile old burned him stake. And he sees me down in Georgia. With a rope around my neck. He can see that I'm mistreated And that's the reason why. That the moon is making faces As the clouds like ships go by. WM RUFUS LACKAYE 1112$ McCallum Street. Philadelphia Reader Says 'Racial and Religious Wars are Yet to Come' The first of the two great wars that are to follow before the kingdom of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ will really be established among men are the religious war of the church of Rome has established itself in every known country of the world. In the United States there are 47,000,000 Roman Catholics—this is the largest population. This same condition exists in seven-tenths of the countries in the world, with few exceptions. Do you know what happened at Portsmouth, England, August 14, 1861, when Duke of Buckingham was assassinated, and the French historians us that this assassination was under the direction of Cardinal Richelieu, prime minister of France at the time, of the Roman Catholic Church. Permit me to inform you right give that I am not prejudiced to any denomination having been born in a Roman Catholic country where the Church of Rome is the largest church in the Church of Rome; but I must import these facts as they are given to me. Again let me inform you that I am a converted member of the A. M. E. Church and a firm believer in all its doctrines. Now let us search the scriptures and their speeches. Micah 433 "And he shall judge among many people and rebute strong mation off; and they shall bear their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall not lift, a sword against nation; nor shall they learn war any more. A. T. WILKIE, Says The "Afro" is Not Afraid to Seed the paper. *Subscription enclosed.* I am proud of the penguin because it is of the old Maryland, that is not afraid to speak. I am a penguin. I colored family reading the "Afo," especially the country folk. From "Over There" The guest were as follows: BALTIMOREANS Privates; James Meyers, Lawrence Queen John McLean, George Columba, John McLean, George Columba, Stewart Smith, John Springs, Alen Hamilton, Daniel Barker, Ellert Torling, Hilton Diags. Baylor Williams, Edward Teus, Ernest Smith, William Powell, George Omiafa, Fordlandi Bishop Sheridan, John Cooking, Samuel Turner, Charles Preeor, Stewart Williams, George Queen, Clark C. D. Walker, William J. Green, George Berry, William J. Green, George Berry, William ALLEGED FAKE "HERO" A man dressed in soldier uniform, too tight for him, with three gold service sturges on his sleeve, and calling himself Henry Johnson, hero of the 25th New York Regiment, put him in custody again after his last work. To Mrs. Harry Smith, 230 Arlington Avenue, whom he visited several weeks ago, he made the statement that he was now with the Development Battalion at Camp Mendee, recent new vehicle in the Afror that Henry Johnson was in New York in good circumstances, and any destitute soldier claiming to be a hero was more likely to be a fake. Mrs. Smith, to the phone, said the Afror the supposed hero fled. Mrs. Smith said the man was apparently 48 years of age, while the real Johnson is a much younger in distracting the women. "There force" he declared, it is best to leave them domestically, is most presumptuous to think that forever and a day, of a position against the majority of the population. The time is most certain that men of the Negro race will have the right to vote, and have the power to "superiority" in the Senate. "Claim to 'superiority' must be not in a source, and not a crooked content, Board." Warner T. McGuinn, Lawyer and City Councilman: "The most important thing before the city at present is to present a law to the department of representation on Board of School Commissioners." Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Lawyer and City Councilman: "You can count on me to aid in the fight for a colored member on the School Board." THE PERISCOPE A. N. P. Service CALL OF THE SOUL The call of the soul is expressed in a manner that is seldom seen, short speech, a sense of pride, a president, of the Georgia State industrial College, and reproduced in a recent issue of the Southern western. The soul is worthy of the full page devoted to displaying it by the Southwestern, and cannot be tol generally read and remembered. Here it is, with the title: VOICE OF THE NEGRO SCHOOL When a return from foreign shuttle and snore, my native land with joy behold once I lured him been a soldier truant brave risked life and life my country dear Yea, sutton all from autocratic greet that they be wholly free in state and Wife, Father, Mother made and consumed food. And houses bought in loyal, cheerful mood I will not ask for houses, favors, or utribe. As we resume the toil and peace of former days, But then you lift, your cursed racket Grant me the rights of any other man. BOOMING THE BOMBERS There is nothing to glorify about in the mouth, in the mouth, and in the mouth, and the feeling, booming and twitching going on in our face land, the leeks and bounds with which the state of affairs is hunging, to my serve to be shaken, to my own own tresses and mistrusts will be, looked after. We have plained, and we have spoken, and voices have seemingly passed into the vapor of oblivion. We are all against murder, we are all against the cruelty of the amazing chapters of American history. But every time one if us is killed, we only grind the nation a little more closely to that unmilled and disgrateful state called america. The whole whole business of destructive violence. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Women's Suffrage as is national legislation to vote on the amendment to the 18th to the United States Constitution in order to make the privilege lawful. The South's women have a clear and definite reason that a clear and definite way has been found to completely eliminate the women of our group. The South's women have been sentimentally Senator's in a recent address declared that while they were able to be free, he was not so sure they could repeat in distancing the women. "There fore, in deedled, it is not so sure that the South undoubtedly, is most presumptuous to think that forever and a day, it will be permitted" to vote. The majority of its population. The time is most certain of coming when the women and the men of our group vote and have their votes properly counted. The white South's claim to "superiority" is made in the form of a basis we are willing to take our all, and if they are either cowards or poor sports or both. THE PASSING OF BOOZE From all indications, it seems that the great medical event of the past was the first time that a patient, duly first. At least, those who are most concerned, the browers, dismayed and putting different. They may be talking hopefully, but as fast as they are talking, and clenching out the refrigerators, and preparing to take off the white jackets, one big thing about all this, so far as we are concerned, the states where the thing called "drink" has been discontinued for any length of time, and aggressive; the morality is that the good will between the people of success is that the thing is any good for continuing the trade, "eyes have not seen or heard." NO.J.C.COACH FOR Outwits Dixie Crackers and Beats His Man As Well CHICAGO,ILL., June 13—That one Sam Langford is just as good in de- fecting the team as in defeating those who dare to stand before him in the squared circle is shown in the episode which is in defeating freeway drivers to Columbia. HOW SCALEL DID IT? The Chicago, Ill., team as follows: "THE Bucket, the famous White Sox trainer, secured a white friend to and also a reserve a drawing room. This none be returns and lands over with first-class transportation in his impels Langford sallies forth to "hish gish" and glides safely and quickly into the stateroom. In addition to his fighting team, the grosses. All along the line from the Ohio to "Georgy" the veteran fighter who is now in the game, all cause savage odds to radiate from his private quarters. Then another white friend fixed him for the return trip, and he went behind arced door for the jaunt back to Chicago. WASHINGTON WOMAN GETS-THREE PENSIONS Lost, Three Husbands in War and All Three Carried Insurance Washington, D. C., June 15—Mrs. Susan Smith was born on June 15, monthly on $172.50 from the War Risk Insurance following the death of her three husbands in service, and she was killed in action when the war was declared. Her husband was drafted and married of spinal muscular atrophy was killed in action. After the signing of the armistice Mrs. Smith was married to Private Jackson who was a lieutenant in the Army. All policies in favor of their wife. Columbia, S. C., June 3—Governor Cooper appointed yesterday a commission of seven members to the $100,000 memorial building, dedicated to the South Carolina colored soldiers. The commission consists of the names of the State Agricultural School where the building is to be erected. STAENTON GRADUATES 1. Amapolis, Md., June 11—The following are the graduates of the St. Staunton High School, this city: Misses Rachel E. Carter, Elizabeth B. Allsop, Harriet A. Bell and Helen E. Say. They have been voted twenty dollars each to pay expenses of a course at the Bowley School, and next fall will be granted third grade certificates without examination. Mr. E. Preston is principal of the school and Miss Madeline Williams, assistant. What They Say About A Colored Member On School Board Mrs. Bertha Hurst says: "If colored people had a representative on the Board, the welfare of the school children would be looked out for directly and the race as a whole would have better educational advantages." Mr. Lewis Friday, of 1605 East Michigan, who has a daughter in the High School and several children in the grades says: "I would like to see two colored persons on the local school board, a man and a woman. Then I would be satisfied that my children were receiving the proper kind of instruction." Mr. Murdock, one of Baltimore's representatives says: "A colored member on the School Board would be a representative of the race. As such he would be better acquainted with the needs of the race and could protect the interests of the children." "All interests should be represented on the School Board," said Dr. H. Jeffrey Crawford, a senior sixth-of the population that is sufficient in itself to warrant a colored member." Mr. Bernard Taylor, one of Baltimore's caterers: "White men at present on the Board cannot act without advice from colored people. That one who is inside and a member of the Board. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, senior member of the law firm of Hawkins & McMechen writes, "We are made a separate, distinct class in every phase of American life—society, politically and religious. This being so, we represent our representation everywhere that our class has an interest. The hundreds of school teachers and the thousands of colored parents whose money goes to support these schools should be represented in the governing body of the regular problems and who sympathesises with our aims and desires. 'Who can do this as well as a colored man.'" Warmer T. Mctaulin, Lawyer and City Councilman: "The most important thing before the city at present is the appointment of a colored representative on Board of School Commissioners." Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Lawyer and City Councilman: "You can count on me to aid in the light for a colored member on the School Board." Rev. C. Ed. Browne, pastor of the People's Church: "To the Mayor, and City Council of "To the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, City." "I the undersigned do hereby appeal to your most honorably body to consider the appointment of a colored member on the Board of Education to fill a vacancy which now exists. A man of our race will be helpful in solving some of the problems of the schools of the race." Signed Rev. C. Ed. Browne. Dirty Stairs For Negroes (Continued from Page 1) Forum Meeting (Continued from Page 1) MINISTERS AND PRESS CONTROLLED. Referring to a recent election in New York, Mr. Mitchell's militants exposed Mr. Mitchell's "slush fund" Mr. Minister said ministers like A. Clayton Powell, and newspapers like the New York News and Age received contributions varying from $60 to $1,000. Two million dollars in all was spent in the effort to elect Mitchell as president. EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY INDICTED. Ministers were said by the speaker to be controlled by capitalists, to be controlled by cowardly to advise their people to take sides with the workingman's party, to which they naturally belong. The colored press also was said to be controlled by capitalist advertisers and Boards of L. directors, while the fact that the schools are closed to the doctrines of the party, and the evidence that the schools also were in the grasp of the monied class. BRIAR, WILLIAM The stage folk song lovers were directed to by the speakers as one of the chic means of keeping the Negro in a lowly place. Mr. Randolph termed Bert Williams of the Ziegfeld Follies a comedian who delighted audiences by exhibitions of "cramphooting" and who raided the race was a rage of gambblers. Harry T. Bryleigh as the advocate of folk songs, was said to perpetuate the slave songs that made folk contented and reflective of the world around him. Musical critics, who commend the jubilee songs of Fisk and Hampton were said to be using them as propaganda to keep the slave days constantly in mind. LEADERS MUZZLED Promingnt colorgd men like Dr. J. H. Murphy, Managing Editor of the Afro-American: "The best reason, I can give for a colored member of the School Board is that we NEED one there." Rey, W. Simpson Brooks, pastor Bottel Church: "I supported the motion in the Ministers' Meeting asking the Mayor to appoint a colored member on the School Board. I believe in it with all my heart." Dr. Howard E. Young, druggist: "We ought to have a colored member of the School Board." S. S. Booker, Secretary Y. M. C. A—"No matter how little influence a colored member of the School Board would have he would be at least a mouthpiece of the colored people. "When the protest went up to the School Board against locating the 'Y' on Dolphin street, we were on the outside. With a colored representative presence of getting our side fairly before them." Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan: "A colored member on the School Board would give us representation, give the schools a proper supervision, and quicken the interest of the teaching force." Rev. P. Carter Neal, pastor First Baptist Church: "For a closer bond between the teachers and the School Board, if for nothing else, I think a colored member on the School Board highly advisable. Joseph Pennell of Fonys' Pharmacy: I am proud in favor of a colored member on the Board of education. I have given the matter some thought and expect to bring it up before the next meeting of the Business Men's Exchange." Lawyer C. Fitzgerald: "I think we should have a colored member on the School Board because of the large colored population in the city of Baltimore. In the city, we know our wants and needs better than a white man." Lawyer Roy S. Bond: "Without a colored member on the School Board is taxation without representation." "Only a colored member of the School Board can best look after the interest of the colored children" says Lawyer George W. F. McMechen. Rev. C. H. Murray: "I think by all means we ought to have a colored representative on the School Board." Mr. Nichols of the Nichols Advertising Agency: "I have always thought it necessary to have a colored member on the School Board because he knows our wants better and can plead the same from a racial standpoint." Mrs. H. A. Hillard and Mrs./W. A. Green of 1416 Orleans streets ("We'll well for you," colored man to be appointed to look after the interests of his people.) Moton, W. E. B. DuBois, Dean William Pickens, James W. Johnson and others were said to be muzzled by the white capitalists who pay them their salaries. The white men who make large contributions to Tuskogege, Morgan College and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who determine what these men shall say. Dean Pickens' statement in New York that the colored man was 100 per cent. American during the war and now was said to be a bait to his employees and not representative of the real feeling of the colored people. He said that he was as much right to sing 'My Country 'tis Of Thee' as to sing Jerusalem the Golden.' "AFRO" NOT PURCHASABLE In the discussion that followed, several speakers, including Mr. Harry T. Pratt, George B. Murphy, E. A. Burgess and Edward Frazier took sharp issue with the speakers along several lines. Mr. Frazier said that the Howard University is not controlled in so far as it fosters a Sociolistic Society, and Mr. George B. Murphy with a good bit of emphasis commented upon the fact that the Afro-American "mupurchasable" folk newspapers is "unpurchasable" and does not go on cont out of the shush funds of any political campaign. No Time Now for Conservatism No Time Now for Conservatism (Continued on Page 4) them have been guilty of in the past, the people will get tired and taking brooms, sweep this kind of leadership out of the city." BEST WHITES WILL HELP Bishop Hurst said he was approached by one of the most influential white men in the city recently, who volunteered the information Mayor to take advantage of the opportunity and privilege he now has of appointing a colored man on the board. "I say this," added the Bishop, "simply to support my opinion that the Mayor should be appointed for a colored Board member, the best and strongest elements of the white people will be behind it." Answering the argument that a delegation to the Mayor might embody the best of the best, he said, "let the Sun and other Democratic papers say what they please. we have got to take a move in self defense. This internal conservation in the city, "hardly" makes "life worth the living." A. resolution setting the Ministers' Meeting on record as favoring a colored member on the School Board was offered by Rev M. H. Davis, following Bishop Hugh's talk, and seconded by Rev Thomas, and a resolution was passed without a dissenting vote. Don't Put Off Helping Celeste Slowly and surely the fund for Celeste, the little consumptive now kept in the country by the Federated Charities is growing. Last week through Dr. Joseph B. Mason, his husband, the dollar each and then Dr. Harry F. Brown added another dollar. The total is now $17.00, and there is still a long ways to go yet to get the balance of $55.00. But it is the question of a human resource, and Celeste is as much to help the Federated Charities save Celeste as anybody else. Celeste is now in the country, where the good, kind farmer and his wife are attending her and giving her the nourishing foods of a farm. She will get well alright, but she must stay the year out, and not come back to theoth, stuffy city too soon. The kind farmer and his wife are doing many things with her, including an expect them to give little Celeste the cure she deserves and no be paid something. They are poor, too, and so the Federated Charities, who are helping white farmers, turn turned little Celeste over to the readers of the Afro, whom they felt sure would be big hearted enough to help them. Don't put it off too long. Send in a contribution for little Celeste Previously reported $11.50 Dr. Harry F. Brown 1.00 Lucy E. Mason 1.00 Sirrah R. Mason 1.00 Melissa B. Mason 1.00 Ruth B. Mason 1.00 John H. Murphy 3rd .50 Three little girls of School 105. Dowayne Johnson, Ida and Esther Downey, conducted a little street fair for Culcele, netting $1.00. STOP EMIGRATION Southerner Offers Novel Method of Settling the Professor Harry Clark, white, of the University of Tennessee, speaking before an audience in Birmingham, Alabama, recently urged a new method of solving the race problem in the South: not to hire the troubled with the race problem. One way to solve that problem would be to stop all immigration for several years. This would keep out the foreigner, and there is a certain amount of unskilled labor that is done by that class of people, it would create a demand for laborers in this country. Those calls could be made to Negroes, so they could be distributed over wide area and would not settle in thickly populated Negro settlements. This would solve the problem for you. Madame Walker Outstripped any Ten White Manufacturers of Patent Preparatians Says New York Evening Post The New York Evening Post declares that the last straw in the debate over the idea of success has been broken and wiped away by the late Madam Walker, who, in business, played the game with the true American bill. "What more American than a millionaire whose fortune was made by a patent hair restorative? The Negro rage has produced pots of educator, who also was a distinguished writer. But it gave itself the full stamp of Americanism by producing in Madam Walker, a woman who built up a great business on the formula for a scalp dermatologist, defined to the Negro population, the it denied she claimed ability to straighten hair—her fortune is equivalent to one at least ten times as great made by sellers of patent medicines among whites. The Negro years was its possessor knew how to live and entertain richly. Negroes have been slow to show the full benefits of white civilization by blossoming forth as oil kings, movie magnates, stock exchange gumbblers, tax collectors, instructed that they may rise to the most distinctive heights of American achievement. Men who would do nothing but sneer at what Colledge-Taylor composed, Paul Last, Washington built, will be all respect when the Negroes have their full quota of millionaires. SCARBOROUGH HEADS WILBERFORCE AGAIN One Hundred Graduates get Diplomas At Ohio Wilberforce, Ohio, June 11—With the First Educational District of the A. M. E. Church over which Bishop Joshian H. H. Jones presides, assisted by Bishops Tyrex, Coppin, Smith, have pledged $25,000, for Wilberforce, with the re-election of Dr. W. S. Searborough as president, the able address of Dr. Emmanuel J. and the graduation of 100 students, the national commencement of Wilberforce passed into history as one to the greatest since its foundation by Bishop D. A. Payne. McGuinn and Neal Commencement Speakers "The School Board announced yesterday the graduates and speakers for the Training School Commencements." **Training School**—Tuesday, June 14 Training School, 100 Naylor, Address the Rev. T. Carter Neal Training School—Wednesday, June 28 Prayer the Rev., John T. Colbert Address, Warner T. McGuinn Prayer will be found in another column. Names of the Training School were printed in the bulletin. Attending classes in pet week's paper. NN THE WHIRL Ls Order your Suit from ee, aiailor who knows. how £2 eee) to make ’em to suit you. fens ener ee : Be SE We also sell Ready- “fee Sigatate Made Box Back Suits:our Boa eee own make. - | 4 Ce ey ‘Suits ordered’ hefe, fin- ee a ished in 4-days.. - : | CE eres Be. suze to Waik into Lo 2 HARRY’S place, Don’t Poe take chances with’ inex-| te ee perienced tailors, «and get er: stung. HARRY, THE. TAILOR, 7 S, Greene al ‘gee Community Club of the: 34th oi SEPA Sao Sook Sn the ree Carentan arid tales ati aee teow. Nagin Fim, Uae Nien, eset, Feuly” tis Fe ee eR mat of he Sergi” ul "Hee ah abe FE ies yh Sia Commninuitse Chih SUSE aang treet Waitin ee Satin grt a fos DE I aesanin, teat, es, Bene, A nicer, define Be IER. Wastin ee, aes aa Be cig Cic ca eager ane Bie Sat ete ara at. te Rte Shas k Rae A prot Pyles SeeMm te we dee aca Bae see nw Me ee ine Beste ais eitncla Hatta Beg SVS ie aia Mes dose a ee ett Ha avenge A E Pian ntaing wee mee Teena ie i Bg Be? Jia dona iar Miners Heat fa ee corolla He Wh hiene Heatied Webs Ame Sepa sot Eine somite Moe igceaete ESR a le a Pee gd Puan" hae amet Sige afaes' Mare her tay REE ah ag tte pair Heer sayen Piha and Be cet oat en Stak Ferme a hear irae er Re SF sshoch nla ot steele Suen Eada far le SEAS wloctiuat sty" Bytes “cen gr Ue fat wenn Toke ad wt ie tt SUSE wean i iy Mie Paeate te EST iiecaed Mes tunics tinea Paton 1 ie Fea Dae Th PIRES 1. di site hres tee JAE Sa ade dalage ot ak et soe aes ate Hiv ci Been jae ie Pa cateai atiner a fare shal Se fete wre Hee = ee ttt tee an FA SRER haath SS ites Sais gest, evatinorinede Senshi! BEAN oe i fhe diet agement $40 Moh Mem date ar 34 WS. [hte otrent foes pottimied from 4 Fehag tae, ci tte woe Bra (ile sem Gone wo AcoR tengo ene Ried Rn, Be PREV. LEO Ss. OSMAN: Wit ronieve next week t0--bh fen fone at wos Novth Fremont heey. and Mrs. T7. Kletcher. of Phil- Touidla tie sradtion? exesoieed of afer Hue, Collezes "Their daughters Se Glkaie Ne “rtetelwe was OMe” ag the padi Eerett aStanter and dauchier {Hahei of “Thcllavies alia ape tinting “Elin changin ates ueeimiade Ranke ot SHE Camnell'siteet, Haltinore Shh “ih due. SM Wa Be Nona a [Nanos ‘ut Su Ha zat sey tian torte Harey Tt Walt aud Shees We. Romentedd was ranted “an abso Aivame”Teoat dusty Ee davata, (DE SMa st dgeksmetiie, Fh ts the suelo! Mp, Bods stetie the sel Aptowat Petia Agee “jeeeten Di SHAM seeeuaiyanted we Ne as patients ‘ke fon sh eration Sue Henin emia rain wt at times Mrs, foie. Deavanny if 125, Nata sou sires and danghier tis, Helen Wit Stoo wean Prith iii Avia, tebe Mull ents etlled. to Stauestette, Obie ty the Lotta yt ewig Fe banteln sot ahd Aan 3 Mrs, Mamsuet Suditlinnd oe = t21 Spree Reet whos hee been BY te Ge bat sts week fe be Gb be emt aa, Mrs Henan Greene. maior: Mine Mintle Woolies. wf iat Ne Hesieuer Sirwnt pare” Funnel cauiarsiten i sales eonetritinny tactic Near Mite Hasna Frive ap Waters A, ML wcities She ide, JF St Hote PE Ciavel fave’ Sines, Mice bilan Siecard, amt iret bred Phikwbeistie hast Sadar Cottie sto witty Mi. cater iaee: tee eusedon in Gre's Grove ine. 130 Sei at naa Mire be th, Mluel- was eto wdulilngréau “tant wd be Whe Fine Uaitereseg ot the ingenturels Wad Roneen cots North aniston. Invtecul iad indiasiniad Meeedtant asctitet i fast wens bash, Mra. Ise J, Wagtiolel be visti tr whether 3 Siz Cre stemets Me Wariiehd war Fecontiys gy Tea Cate feutae, Me Mowers, Mersiianis 1 ‘Tanne aml Feo, atone sere: th guests we Miss Bhile (itiae of New Yor chy Nd mere the tr placaaly enetsalned Migs Jilin Levies 08 Sterne styoos eee vel a tle fea fee bllsek Ce uceal Uantestelwm BR Cue Cate Atte Menu Hare Section Who ss het te SEE ie dvme bon Alea May Galton of 579 Jauurene sige whe pelvis Ingee ua Then Hlectrie tafe. fust Tureds’ sla ahd Be ‘Slaeiy hiuprevin, Airs. dais Font of 118 S. 10h xt wrelitcdpinie, kaw returned to Nite Asis The th shimaee. Me and Mrs. Contiaat Benen, ot sit Latens strou fave sone ty AUan* the Clty for due: samen Airs, Mains Heim, wf Lurene St. wate Cin scien whee" beottier Mite MWe Asay Baekonah Uc. New Merit Sundays §. L BURTON pe ah | We are, offering to te pucchies: ing pobtic on ceonomileat Insts and fay ceriae a ue of seaxonuble Nesettandine thai ehoahd upped in Every wad to the must exacing and Sonmnniaing, bayer. our cine ot hadies and Misst Dresses, Capes, Skisis and Waist Rint a fow broken numbers Sita are esvellent values and Up (6 Tye minute In style. stent would rye "erat to any house in the Sie. “Tees a money auving, oppor. janis fr ange one wishing Yo bake a ywavelinse. The dine ef Men and. Younis wens, Suits “are really. besutitul Aub skoutd agttwer the attemion of chip jeseon mye ean hear ghe ca Misent of “Well Dreeed.”" - Thes (RERini he trae meriea of atte (heceriat aid Workinaelship. Oni (iced oo saiing te your indi UREUU Aap ants of yeur chylee 1s 3 Hatin of aueekal advantage. Sher fou cass select the etoUh and have [War preesonal Feacazes and ide fected at any point to ach. 70m inte pla uur auziestions, Ty shar erode fa gomt wih other bx ie ueuter with us, LP Sar have no standing: ered se will help you snake one. i Now canoe come to the store Lehoie Men Vernun 134 Wy an Fear saledaian iI) eal at.” you HONS, a | SAMUEL L. BURTON | 1108 PENNA AVE. | occ, Near Hoffman St, | opening Evenings enti 9 OL. Pf Onetmurdase anil sp D, MS, Yoo -we sell Furniture, cask BOX _ Aime © Owen EUrAsaees Se LOOK! fe —. LOORt | ROBINSON & CLARK’S ° - Next Big Dance | Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville ‘Monday, Juue 16,1919 | From 40.12 P.M. 7 PROF, ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. REFRESHMENTS WANTED! WANTED! - EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS | ON WORK SHIRTS |For Good Inside Work. All the year round. [Good Pay, Steady Work, Plenty of Ventilation and-Light. |” Absolutely the best working conditions for em- ployees anywhere. in the city. | HOURS: 8:30 TO 5. M. SATURDAYS'UNTIL 1 P.24. ; APPLY AT ONCE TO | WISE BROTHERS, INC, | 126 W. FAYETTE STREET (Side Entrance) ga ASS eRe aE aR eae Be “Gey & Wane a a A t CONTRA AVENUE: NEA MOS, CENT STRERD | : ‘ Thursday, June 19th’ Friday, June 20th -. FOR MEN ONLY ~ FOR WOMEN ONLY <~ The fost Startling Picture of the Age <=> * 4 El A a ee 5 a ' soe Bee 6 9 a me peg m2 eo gage | o | Ss foe fw we : “The Eternal Combat” ii | | e Eternat Lombat =@ . It Doesn’t Mince _ Words it Calls A Spade A Spade a | The Boldest Piainest Facts Ever Put into Picture . bo os. o ) x imam cannot bé veloaséd from thé’ duties as a father; even jf he [ftagglg/s prea Wea travels around the world. A Kingdom can be given and taken but | ce a oy ie: {not fatherhood. ; : ee ORM appeaL TO MANHOOD)” a ai | : 2 Nota Play For Moilycoddles. - |. ee | : Who is the man your daughter is going to marry? Do not ee Ye vee Judge him by his money, his earning capacity or his character ee ; * and fitness to be your daughters husbands ©. + + + ee 1 | A Serious Play for Serious Minds. IT’S FOR YOU ee ee | es More Powerful Than Ail the Sermons Put Together, Cee o ‘ | Passed. by the Matsland State Board’ of Censors to be Shown to i. SEPARATE AUDIENCES ONLY a Ab a] 6 Months in. St. Louis ~ 10 Months in New York | 6 Months in San Re Se Francisco 6 Months in New Orleans One Year in Los Angeles SS ; % Me a > Br tet n q CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS NOT ADMITTED | : ‘ oe eS : : j e sare, 472 Pagte Goiie-to the.Matinee and Avoid The Growd: At Night : --TAdmission 17; Cents es _| = Ther oe 2 Boyes a SB aa nig a i cena eublisses “Hermonie.” und” Constantia Wharton’ spene the wasie end. tn Ehit Adeiphia visting relativen Fat, Todet Clean ai nese Dales and Dorethe af fe Esiseal St pent he week itl in,” Wastiington, sisting reaites eh “ip toh 3 Reade git dations suntie a heads of hs 20 tao Stteet sent: he Weed fn Wash fate tes: ie oan in ‘Star he apertin the samimee at Ase Bes Paes FM, Corn tat oy 12 38. Xo the eotat oF We mwithee, Siew” Rae Fale ae ee | Afbe. fo Logan stenicing of 292s. tna iI teats atin hae orn alae oro i Well lease ne ae aS iat at Sastent Arts tats tenet fier Miakter abate alla, de naires ined. fda Downingtown, Da. ai) Mil spud Cac. stmomny” ithe hass ate Sto Sti Edie rane Meret, PEDIANES BASuvior the tetingy of tng seth Ltd eq 9g Sarde tami ade fess seth teptadh She Bate hay Prati pevtttans Dewitt vets in ies mires on Pteshay chedn inte 34, “He ine “ray ak val sv qstfiih ntaenmted "hn rad whee ae itt anut “Airerican leap ees ter Atamiataiiass <The esse: wore shies eens tullon nse sues wae snes ehh Ibratt'ansnepurtents “bons fel Soro eS. eaaiiots whet ba corAn ante: “THE -AFRO-AMERICAN = 70), St a cakes, ‘colle; - cigars and; cigarettes. Ls ie Aes ences ners ier lout sh wit an hina rn, Fou teal remark tie ate hoe Wane mined atero ursteshparte’ eetaie thes hd Spat thet ravages tie Tetanea Rutel ae, : Be ascites tat oltowe: catia Pane oe Rha er Minors: Witiana, Watling: fing ook @hammied Wilainnes Avia | Matstone femsin Pans cea, Picker" Sah fisted nt etn: Pete WASHING TOs bHtSONALS ‘Waslifiauon, dune 12-—Mes, Jas AW, Fuekwon. o€ Test P street, at eiuie he suintenestioa of Ee Peaviden: Hospital Nurses ‘eat fog Sehont iy Paitinuee Us: week. Hie dawaiyor, 3ilsy ties, Jack: som, Fe dnwaet nnnee heen, Sites Janie Finds ut’ Baltinove, Spent the week ed asthe ues of Mog, Piosorcee Hewat af SU Mise Athorcina Glisiane of 1643 AP mtrecer aes reciened. lem frou fiartadern Memmrlat Caltoae, Wiehe pond, Vat “Mrs. Sarah Lee. Mr and’ Mrs, tonto? Leas nf 2213 7 mires, spent the weekend by Baltianney. Velen Felattvies sen Federale, Biss het Ac Twhine of 1214 vy Serewe his botugied Hum a Gely te New York 7 v bes. Cina HS ttaglin. of Buen Vai. be Qe ese of lve Lavelle A Husrkios Gt Taito ipeck: De eee eee ee eee eee eee OCTATION: | THE DOCTOR'S COACHMEN’S JR. ASSOCIATION’ "WITH THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL PICNIC | AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1819 from 2 toll p.m, | MUSIC INC TIE, EAMOUS COSMOPOLITAN BAND | | ADMISSION 25. CENTS | | ALFRED XEAL. Hereatident: = JAMES: LOMAN, Chairnvan. - Tanne AN Go Witt t— |ouR FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT OF THE SEASON | TO BROWN'S GROVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT [GIVEN BY CLASS No, 7 of WATERS AME. CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19;1919 Prof, Joe Rochester’s Orchestra Lamches and Refreshments in abundance. Mies Mlasy FTitehan, Chess Commie, Stes Estelle Chester, Sees | tae St Mitel tah Miter. a, Wy Novels, Pastor, FAARE FOR ALL : 25 CENTS ioe eave! toot of Atty at MEME, XE | ANNUAL TWILIGHT —..— YM. CCA. TO Brown's Electric Grove | FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919 bit Leaves foot ot Broadway avy Ds ML | COMMITTER,, Richard Ogle, Chr, Wy I, Langley, Jas. Jonesy, Osan aluchlig, Desmond Tyneh. and Wns a. Tyter REIS ORCIESIRA Motresiumantan 2 Me. Ae Stsle EVERYHONY IS GOING DOWN THE BAY é Y eARE FOR HOUND TRIE 25 CENTS f Sr. :George Webb. of 1937 St. iwho. has been confined-to his. ohme for tires" months with paralysis Is nproving. : | REMOvAn NOTICE bAttee June 17, f ill'be perind- Sata eetnant” avenues ne: Mosher street. i REV. LRO- OSMAN. | Seer ae Pasi Se er eee, ae cae Glee pao Sa beens as eee ras) Pee Bee Bea, ee raeaer eee See Liana | Seen a Ag eS eet ff eee OF AES | ae BS WS (ki RB a8 Boe Ge Wace BS Sad may || Eee | | eet 2 eee Seca Zit F Sees a Na J WANTED — | Seastore “Employ Kient Oflce: “Help. of ‘all -kinds sesmteds “Private am publ, Good ‘ines MES f 8 MOULTRIE | 136.1. Gartleld Ave.,.Rox 21, ! WIEDWHD, Sg FOR RENT—Furnished room to continua 151 3 carey Se i <4 : Conservatory of Music | Studio:: YY. M. C. A. Building ” “Druid Hill Ave. Branch Conservatory’Training on - “all Wind and Stringed Instruments * VOCAL. PIANO _ Theory. and Composition (Perey Goetchius Works) A. JACK THOMAS .. Director. | Professor of Music Howard University Late Bandmaster Famous 368th Infantry Band | Special attention to Children.ond Beginners. Diplomas awarded | a aes "WANTED ‘immediately, “A First-Class Barber; to, work: on’ white trade, “Somerset, 'Pa.:. For: particulars; inquire’ at The Afro.American Office... ~ 5 ZZ 6 A 8 ESE 2 ee a @ Phone, Mc. Vernon 1590 ; : « FENNELL’S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store 8 PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY + MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED é . THE AulSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. ones 8 mE 8 Ee Be Cl QEZE : Wi Serger ie . - Bein You should useRestorin Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo t. Because—They.aro composed of the BEST ingredients known for. BCALE & MAUR trouble, Guaranteed anilopisiows, fa, Beste SINK: Ditty TAPELESS. BRUNET hale becomes Soft 9 eemiae aes RISSTOIE jut SCAT nat HATES to. new: 1B : and” VIGOR. | & Because—ITCING und DANDRUFF. are entirely stopped bY | tne ose Mtted 33 AND Bs CHNTS. | or your gray or faded hair, don’t use dyex; these aro dangerous. | Get a 60c, bottle Resturin Mair Strix and be delighted with the wons | Restorin Cough Bnisam, 85¢. Never tails, AGENIS WANED. | Bitsaci YOUR DAMIC-SIN, Itowave Evecktes, Tun, Duanps, Plas | ples, Blomishes. Nave Soft, Wain, Bright Skin by using, 1 RESTORIN SKIN WHITENEI. 25e, A JAR, | Sold on MONEY BAOK GUARANTHE at your druggist, Hale Dressort | Or Poupalt by HESEORIN DIUG COMPANY | see SBR athente weanane NALneMORIS RED, |REAL ESTATE, RENTS COLLECTED | HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERS LOANS NEGOTIATED ‘ PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. | Phone: Mad. 3485 lip Ts, ULES, Gaim cee a anes I t Wie 5D PEG ORS L J IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Gor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d fleoz ENTRANCE, ON DOLPHIN SPRERT OPVICE HOURS A, M.'TO 9 P.M -. Specialists on Nervous’ Women and Childvea ‘Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Doxtistry UEBAINLESS MEHHODS PRICES REASONARUIE DR. 0. HLARNOD, Chief Operator, Phone, Madisoa.1197. PEED reer eer seneternetersectiy ‘Yenth Is. established: by witnesses Z i as have proven thele reliability : See -4 Cie and worth and. thousands both: fe | wt rome anit anwona-can eesity 5) Pees aiageees) | to tts merits, Axke your uelxh- : S| gape 37 WR. or; ask your friend and’ above S i ee ik Beeeaeael| nt, cost them for yourself. ‘ * EVERY USER OF ‘ ey 4 | Sophia’s Cream Brown | Pomade . . ° | HE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING + | Ke WA WHNESS, | It you are: having hait troubles: try"Mt. No Tady's dressing F table is comnteie without SOPHLA'S preparations for the halt, Scalp and skin, Sold entirely on their merits. They ao moro than F we claim. : '% Sophia's Cream Brown Pomado, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine $ © EB snampoo, the hair wash that leaves tho. hair eieun, soft and ‘Ponutty, 0c; Sophia's X-Ray’ Mair Shine, a pertect ‘gloss and {F stralgntening cream, 5c, Sophia's. Whitenhize Cream, the-ver- ‘P fect skin cleanser and face bleuch, 50e;. Sophia's Cream Ubu Tonle, the life-giving. Invigorator,$3.00; Sopiia'y. Largo: Steel ‘ Hairdressers! Combs, $3.75. short time: oniy; CLAMAX, iking of hair auaighteiters fur men, ‘ill slealghten F stubborn, coarse, kinks or curly hair in 5 minutes, Xot alected by water, Price $1.00. Specks) terms to barbers, Used ta the @ best barber shops, Sophia's preparations-sold by alt Druggists ane Hairdressers: everywhere or by us direct: Agents wanted. . Special terms, G. T.. YOUNG, INC. age “1606 SOUTH srREET vitnapEsema; ea. 5 For Sale in Baltimore by Fennei's Druid. Hill avenue and Bid- aie street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hilt ave,.and. Oxford Sti 3° “Young's Druld Milt Ave."and Hollman St. Bishop's Hair Sho. @.: ¥ 1423 Pennsylvania. Ave, and Johnson's Barber Shop, 644 West S “Tanvale street. Aime Alberta Holliday, 1602 E. afadi sou Street B "Fred Jordan, 622 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. wae bab eect ete loededenliodpedebnininin bee T IES Sank San Prove READ aMISEE Thave used Shure Waite Skin: Bleach for the pass-wo years. and. would not be-without it. Have used every, one on fae market aad. fone so good as Shure Waite I recommend ic.t eny ons. mho bad» a Darl Rough-or- ugly, skin.—2irs. Lena-“Butord, S.r12ch Bt, May- Geld, Ry eoaieh ese Shure White 4 put up'in large 20: jeta-at, $1.09 perfor: | ‘For sale. by Aruggists or sent: postpaid on:receipt-of price» fern ser ‘ay as eRe ricer oS ba RE Geer a Sie x WILD PROMOTE A PULL GROWTH: Of HAIR, WILL ALSO. RE SORE, TE STRENGTH. VitLity AND” BEAUTY OF THE TAR QF voUR MAIL 33) DRY. AND , Wit, try ast INDIA, TATE. GROWER Jf you wee botliored «with calling uate, “Daudeatt, Jtehing” Scalp oF aug tal “Feguble, ie aa sou. 10 ey. Jae of rast Indian Tair Ge J ee Sie remede enotaing | medieal properties tant gy. to The roots of to Hain. stiimiate the’ skis, helping ature 10" aby ils. work Leqvea: tho fate Sore ant sitky . Borfumed ‘with “a baint of a thousand flowers The bese known Fomedy tor Heavy, and Geauival Black ave-brows, also re stores, gray halr to. its natural col Or Can Ue used swith hot Iron fox Strutaitenit. Price went bie alin... 60, Cente TO Genre Retry: for Postage, gD, LYONS, GENERAL AGEN, Bia is “Second, St Oklahoma City, ORL ATION, AGENTS QUTELT 1 tale Grower. t Teinple OM, 3 Sham- ont Veer oll A Base Creat, Gnd Directions: for Setting, $2. Meee esta for’ Poarnew STATE NEWS OF INTEREST pees ANNUAL OUTING fetta the “ BATIMORE COUNTY TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION 325°" ON SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 3 TO 11:30 P.M. "AT. GREEN’ ELECTRIC: PARK, CATONSVILLE, MD: "ADMISSION, 25:CENTS NO: WAR TAX “Cosmopolitan Orchestra, Pro‘.Henry Anderson, Leader “FRIDAY; JUNE 13; 1919: «& | SALISBURY “©; Sallebury. Md, Jone 12-—Mrs, Char. Jotte Irving, MGs, Catherine Pinker TRUE asogege ‘Misa Catherine Paulcet sre fase Sunday week at Hampton Mstitote, Hasnpton War: uitensting” the Commencement. exercises. Mrs.” Pink: See aaa a a netnber ot Ah hGkiy graduation. class: complettt Seo SuP year cource tn dntloring. and the avadelaie course, Sie Pinkett will remain at the schol thig sliming?, specializing at his trade Shon Piake reuirns with thes vente, Mist tint more of th Poung nen and younx waren of Ine Hice “would ‘onl. keaap the <plendi Sprains. of attending. such nat Shion as Haunpton, there. the at Rents are urvined in hea, haan. newt Raa nied and luring these day's 0% “Seconstenetion the world needs jas Shch’mens Jt i not the moan who has ihe most’ wean eho bs the Ereates Contecbmter in making the. world a Scoping ve alton ei peeked ac is the man who ts strong Jncweistion, in self-control and has the Ehristian idens and who. williny, to sacrifice tine am money Tor bis fl “ero thae Hampton's work ts deve ‘Gardner Flzy and Charles Binet nea have fetiinned from a trip to Philadelphia ‘Cainn, bashields: and James eam Jefe Sunday to. spend the suinmer al Cape Slay. ae LONGGREEN slong Green, Md, June 12—Brouhe albert Winder yweached Sunday morn ing at Mt Zion anh the pastor Few AVE Titer prodteed “an aight, dieg Wn. "Niten ted he Allen Laatste Sint’ tet Tine Mauibe Cromive eave ce, gue prise birtiwiae parce ter er Husband Bie ct ramen, | “those presi Were! Me fund re J. 1. cpa Bir ani Mee ad. Cronieedl Ney and ‘Mea. Sohn fiwahex Me. Wilbur Welln Bins Hieavard “Creamivell, Mise Math Wane. : ‘Mrs. Carrie Cornish of alter wigival hier motier Suniiae. ire, Linlan ‘Thempson’ and Mes dea’ Matthews of altimure Were Ui inesiz of Mrs. Laure Highes Sunday A Weeloome becention. will be tender ed Rew, al Mee Waker-at ML on ‘Shape Teh, Mrs. M. Ge Davis yislted her mothe ast week. “A inmne crewed attended the closing exereitin at Ballston ton Summcriel Seheots tasters, Divs Amada Forrest iv sek, YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngstown, Ohio, Tune 1t—tazet lw daughter yf Me nod Mrs des ‘Parker Gariiol te very th . Bis. ney Skaten. af Cleveland the eues! of hee mons, Haves tn David Skaton ae cio WY, Myrtle: ae “Mies, urs Hotes of "Taleo were ty on the wick ge Mrs. fader Sultee: of ‘Toledo St 4 hoi fron tee hospital. Mherintant ehild of He. and Mex a: Tendon shoves tile Improvenent airs Mary tens. the. noted Hea: reels ill fe in tte ety dine TTR) HU Oak. Hilt avonte a. Mt BChutel Sho sell rely trom the sanbjeet. A Uri te the Hote Land ‘A lanes auinber nf -Youngstowy people spent” Decoration Day-ant thereies Wwiitie’ Barr, G. Wand. Pola Lae sy goers gh al ver “Aeon While: tnovines somo fueniure Yor Mrs Foluion Csvlite), whe was. Killed Us neg imstia a Has glimlestnekeon ant tr fattie Warper visited for a text sla fac Youu, iy CAMBRIDGE 3 Cambrides, Ma. June 1t—Sunday June's sae Uiviavone Bas at th Waneh AE Gunes ees Barter Viena wretched at ihe: moraine ser Mice At Suge an, tt benultul Cana wie Heri a Bur en envdored ty the chien at tks te fine Schoo! ulor the saretion of th tenets Stew Mae Fe Phonan Mise 'taucin duekomy, Mrs, denne Cae fanaa Tein Aion, Met Eiays Mee Lata We Sigtthaves. sie dee ‘sara Ste chain Ne etask AAR caivenied We the ovenestes eh BiG, Sth ina!'Sbson rst Chiliennevtarand wal amt. hea Titus "ana hehiss eatertatned x Sots Jace” autlannrerianige aulenn Mire “isn Dnsiete of Wrst nari street ia spending Some Une Bainimons Sirs. la Pastor rwatieat of the Ladies Meseeriotie Glee Clits delight Filly enterdatwealthe. mentees tt Phesden evening ue hr ona “oy AMtie stroet tone vocat sand inxerinen: iat eiectinne wore tendered he Aire loa Tarvin Gite a. pleakan’ Eventos be sen Mise arin Whiter oF High, strec wor ie fa Cuno tat hen Aunt the funeral or ib sisters Nts Ther’ Water Me. alavin Marri and family Baltiingne ie vinltng hie mother Mee lesenhing Hinerie at ier hese on (ise sleet Si Gone, orp wt: oor vege igi is hte to boat fe ‘Sti Stanton Xchole ied ie via veg bie arenes Mee ond. Mise Vane Mletiols!av their home om Washingten Sireel suier a winene Of chevan seas He tviegne wore all fla to See his Shes, Alary" th Cori uel “sulin five viehting her beative Me Cah Bibwoler af Anizonts Conn. tre Laud. Watered ehitdro dave retaenrd hone after hnvine Aen several oeks in altmounte Aha Cane IME SIDS ya faea Cer Cras strart ro the: pret (area A "Bing babe git : “Aes Bite Holiday Tarr te quit ae Howeet inevig ana, Baware maine, tet ‘on tne boat “Bunda tor Baltimore aire Cok: Hanson of Witiingtor tgs Ceara to hep he. ater an Iie Some thne’ in" Catnbvide with oe Intiven “lise Nannie Holtday tins returnee 6 Phittetninig ter apenas Soke ine vt alee to aceon Be. ohne Goadie: af Weston ent a Low sa fn Cle courte Patan aia ae gene fe dave Eton. Aida a the est ok AT Marie Bally. iat week ithe Merry. ahd ts stil very huss ‘Phew riled eneauennenie the Weeks se Centerville. Saree eens thie week FRUITLAND “Frultiand Mul, dime Vi=an 0 tue oat Ma idan Sie ee RS cSt Shim aga 1 share Sim ght pei Semmes eae sen io Seen A Pact ‘ana Sontesente AEE Moth Feehan Root fran a Very nee en ae td Ba Ae ER OY eM a ong see dW, Mowlige We eP a ‘Me Singh aa aM See 8 Aree cae ie AMS BR Routh napen Wa ties wot ae CP Brelher Jones ed tn: ase ole ace, Braise BS ,tn Bags Oba andy at Se Pea pe see ae re AT wt na ‘etn iting ie at Ree WO at strong eft for” heme oni Satureny eens Biaekbuiy eave a very fin Henican ae EUS NE :Chureh ‘last. Monday- night. sch est onda: ie ee CHESTERTOWN e Scchestertown, Ma. June 12—Mrs Be Ml ene ae ae a Airs Georse Hopson ann ver inelb Br and Mrs. WV, J. Butcher of TRAPPE ‘Drape, Ma, Sue, 13_-Communton soe Hage werg” weld in, Scott, 3, GSlurete Sinday!* morte A “lar ‘Sonseregacian’ Wats Drasent: omreeeption wax given at the home ot Sec and Mira, Tegbert Fe Roberts In Qonve’ of shelr three daughers, Sse: Miawon, Hisie ‘and. leanor Kober Aivang those present vere : Misses ShabelS aah Sluggers ows, Stns Sa die thomas, drs isle Green, and Sieg, Mary. Wesley. "Slossts. Solomon Baton, Prince. . ‘Courses ohn sk, Wilson, Blishin. Wi Se Ee A youg Phe Community. League will Hold 8 wen party aaa evening dune ch te Nidinie Sie Potts, entertained ent, 2 Glan ind sine Anmle Chase Me "Gne’ Greloek Iunelieon, Friday site 6th. ‘WOODVILLE Woodville, Md, June, 13-—Private Geonne, We Reedér “of Co. D._ Labo Batiaion A. iF, Prance writes Arun ait Gunion oad Adie oor My ahae he is very Bld to Ket fGiee" treme utem: ie Saye te. i AGI" well"and: Cat atmy life. agrees SSG im althouxtn he has experienced ime hardships He iy stationed. Tgynrtilien Pramée whieh sa very. fin fhiace. “Private Jeeeder gets lots 0 Wace’ from the ‘Afro: and Ne, ts, gia vee (hat sais of hig tends have re ‘ined. froin oversuns’ and he lope Jon them in dear old U. S.A vers FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md., June J3—after two coke ines Mr esse Hire” who cently moved here trom Unstonia St. ed. Friday” morning ‘The, funeral wi, preached is in we rier a, E'Gterat ot CoM. Gare As Ale, Hart wax not Insred and nad his family to move, here. about fica mands aio, his» financial ue Senin wie sini Tue "Beeps of Fairer’ earned of Wis condition, an Cane tthe late home while Mix War Was slek. After he dled and after the’ nein) derviees ew GF, Cun Aimhaun announeed that $7.80 hau Seca dive Mes. fart. W. 11 Brow And! Prot... le CaFgon | asked ” do. futions we the tome. Sunday evening ‘Ther received about $12.00: "The C. ML i churen gave $5.00 and the Firs Hiapniat “Charen gave. $2.00 Vine annie tut, tie of Mr. Har wishes “to” thank. ‘the: Snany’ friend he helped her waite on her husbanc Wille siuie and those who contributes Hou colored ‘and white. ‘Mr Jainve. ayes, tinderiaker, was Jon’ tie’ Jote with courtens ‘sire, Aumie Hare (wife) and Mise ain Hare and "Har moun te Ars. Saran ‘Thomas of MeCotlouih rect eld to soe Mem D. A, Brot Ug pect ‘ Sie Vantandlughain arrived ison safe igdday trom Clinton insuute, Stock in, Se Vivini) Black came home yesterday groin Mashing. Es where. Srown Quality Shop Is the taik he tow "oir are abyss weleom Sir DB. Dorsey has opened an te eriain’ yaflor on ‘rd, avenue. ‘Miss "Catherine. Atlee. I now, al howe. fro. Livingsione. N.C. Mies, Hlatie Ayers, Sirk "A. MeL ‘unl Sieg Ashes who were’ sleke a hha Able the bom, CHURCHVILLE Chnrolyiite, Mad., Jee. 13<-On dan dhe t,he “long “eNercigen Of a huey" eehnol were held Dean Wil hun Pickens “of Baltimore, Md. ad sitessed the selivl. A late simbe Stoned Siare‘Thompee; the daughter 0 air ait Mex. Carfoll ‘thompson, we inn eer, ay Wuring the elo “Sis Hite Grane of Baltimore Mi, teicher, Ket, N,Q, Oaborne, 0 Jorsoe tity, and Mis Stary. Osburn wf Tialtinore City’ ure the xuests 0 les ulin 4. Ostiome, Gy tutte ith. Sra Franklin John son enterctiied the Ladies ld Soctet Air. George Pinkney has -purehase a tur * Mes, Btizabeth: Band, who hus beet ‘anctlwe siek list te able to be ot again yal Mary” Banks! iy on the “sel DENTON emt ats Sune haere swore’ Wei attend at Uniton Bet Feevs Haemnn filed the pul nthe morning. Atra Berrsman nt Center Se present at nig Sirk Vignhere, Boon, died at i voritence “Ehtrntaynixht ‘and. feral fast, Sida alteroon at en Wesiey Cimreh. “deen water omit sa ieelits a, member of the G6 Beows aint a. Wighiy “respested it Feu Carmttin Counts’ Scene one {ie hit a elrintne and wee Stat The wt he aereatie bse by HN wite and ehlpge He leaves fi hatter an sier to. tien hn in 'Gree talon of Cambrlage, Mi suited home: Weahestiay after: Wisi i Steg Mamie Baltes ur Sermane Func te vst trigte hare it" William ‘tempten (visiting Mise Mars Helmet Beaton afl eager ut Gheenebiraiigi Saturday» etenini Miser Marnie. Butiey recelved ‘a Vette tromt“her colsin Cornorsi Wilson Ge fon tate fe sult tm Prue ania ine expecta‘to sail spou. He hn beet i et arte GA either emeinbered to all and. hopes. t,he Home soon, "He te Inthe Sard. Plo neat Dnfanigy A fea tan Renard ts spending a ‘On Moias pit, June. 2nd, ates dies erchietdy and Clarence ‘rion Ae elena thelr’ tatherinsian ae Be Fhomis a vers Hine” Brthday ‘Thote insted were: Rew: and dinx 1, Hamer and-tuherne | AU € jem: the ues were invite I the difing toon ind.|were served. widh fines ment oinistine St” ham, mad ion orea, Sti cate: “after hfor ing. te pleas ire ot the etening the atest dpa sii the fea Sma hours of the Morning visting he" host and wite mang: hp dag, ELKTON Elkton, Md... June 1i—Rev, A.W Raverisna ‘weached a. vers. held skimon_ Sunday morning.” “The ALU MCP. Chnineh held Children’s Bay" er Nigg! IC was quite a success, “Pie Schoo! lad thelr closing. exerel gota, atts Rebeca, uh ae the graduates ater G. Hob hiton stelivered the address. “The funeral cof ‘Charles, Colemar spok mage Sinaas. Hess P. Gov ‘neon oMicating.. Mise Bertha’ Bidde, Nex, Corde Secon’ gid Mes. Eaiwara Thoma. eek El Na steg, Ghee slate sna Thomas. who Ws quite sick, Site, Washington “and “aaighte Zatherine Flelen have’ returned t their home at Cartviie, 200 Ming rene. Mindman nes, returned fo Philadelphia. after ten days: wit fey. ciends. Sirs, Virginia. Hupsves apent: Sunday with trlonda'in Havre de, Grace, Ma Ar." Clinton: Miller “of Phiiqde!- ‘hia "spent Sunday with. felends. ‘Dr, tlnes of Waatington. Dc. urn the" Week end with Mike. Por Are. Arnbel Coinmian, airs,” Addis othe” nig. Raltinsoee Sy hon ie very sek, ane Pastor aid of Weights’ A. Mf. E. ‘Cnureh Visited ‘iim on ‘nly tast. birt ‘day and ‘surprised ‘Nien "with Fefvesh nent which ane eae with: retresh. ia LA Big 4 i <=, tS Gee y re ; Ge, a a : Seay ee ee NO ¥ i : NS LED " 3) i ap me Y aoe B Ll wee. NK b At ia EK t p ay NNT Sa “ES. ge Ayal) ier Rea. i SMI gene IS) , oe ye) ; CLL Se ae Hays|| fy A i ee ae y a, fy \ ee eX , AG =e) G. Potour —"¢ I ep y A SEN " es le A : Bn ee BK NG Oy ee Wo se srt) a \ Saas na VS ees Vee We We eS : 4 § GON | scarce seer . 2 ° ; auty is Unly dRin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks ma ders. and your skin will become : fair aud lustrous. your beauty. You can keep your skin white and beau- A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any: tiful by bathing your face, neck and hands beauty, while a fair, smooth com- each night with Skin Whitener Soap. Re Ke 4 ‘These two old-reliable preparations, plexion is all-most women: need to wien used together, have never failed to make them. beautiful. make the darkest skin fair and beautiful, ‘You can make your skin shades lighter, , 25¢ each at your druggist's, or sent direct and as fair and soft'as velvet by applying UPON receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener. After Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company, Manufac- afew applications, all blotches and pimples - turers, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's’ SKIN WHITENER HAVRE DE GRACE Hjrve de, Grace, 3, Tune 12 HHIEYS pay Wien ere Maul a gundgeny Pastas mat SR eae ait A oi Ter or curvington ands te oe ine, aes fate att Wie ons ager Gauge Nesndered at arte lane Ry diva at night Bae Ir Winsor ak ther qresir fen 5 ehaltngian or, eres asta” wesc of Balloo Seg eM et Muna Shad tone ot he mar tig dase Ss bow, the pubic aehoo! teacher gets RON Sa Enea: Geange, James, 0 catkins a Serie guest oF at capris $s, era sags OF ON Eas tice he abo ca a Acar and hee sii. " AGRE Lv Bowser and Maat ait: RAND Bowe hom Fane aio Rane EASTON Easton, Md. June 12 Com ech services were "béld” ay Bethel. Chueh Rew, Covling preachet che sermon. ‘Niesins, “Satouel i: and” Harrison Gibbs sere called 10. the, bedside’ of their’ sick mother, Mrs "Naney’ Gibbs ot Famnmontiown. Brive Charles Volmen way dls nage trom the arin thin Week, ogee Brown und Phoney haw egumed business. after doing their it Invthe U.S. ring. Sergeant Brown yas, statlonet a camp Meade and, Sergeant honey Feeanuly retwtencd front wrerseas. Silse argent deoberte: Was te” est Jot her mother last Weeks ain, James “Cooper sind Charles ea out gal attr @ eer ‘Fhe fungrat of Mr, Thomas Locker may ca heat Sethe! Church di ing, Katie Binckwoll visting: her son Wallen at Adame Gy “tev, Woilivy pastor at" Asbury Cine prenctied a very Ingleueibe ser non “Suny "morning he ince ind apes are raping aroun! the aston. : “The: Progressive Community: Leagu gave n concert at Ue wehool but Bewley, une th, "Frogrin way a allows: America." by: the. batie. Con core Band? iiclutlons The elie Sohter Shia srancen Couper. raion tie: Roman Sentinel”: Nathan’ dent son, Reading ie ieabbst” Miss Beate ive Nenetia ‘wate cect by the acai “te: take ohare AE. the "Cli Fats Pay” god at the Seno! Dal Proceeds for the eveniy was. 6.00 nye" iesric, Wand “rendered ssie’ (0 ithe evening. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael, Md. June 12—Services were well attended at the UM. 1 Uhufel on Sunay- our pastor preieh= Ing at crening. servlet. The ebuir vith the asistance of Are, Hele Bare Ker, Mes. fein Daughters. Airs. flcharal Mitchel and Sew “alexander” “Bailey rence 8 nacre Concer whic er: One enjoyed. Collwcbons Tor the day wa SN.00 “Phe funeral of Mes, Surah Groene and Me Robt, Brows were. prenched atthe. Unlon’ ME. Churel instead OF A a, Bs Chis Vituie “Wika Tomas the son af wWhison’ and Chitra ‘Phomas ied June Tet. Pancret was prenelied om June i, by Rev, Waters, STEWARDSVILLE Stewartaville,MA:, June 2-Cilb ron's Day exercises Were Held al St James A: EB. Chureh in tbe ‘tier: ain” AGH Bm. there wa wre the Teatlership of Mrs. Mainie, E, Ate eee Oe a Sites % A ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN ee ‘alberta. Ross was the organist; Miss ere, Rese woes eae pects Reague meets every Sunday, Rov: exenint. hn esac meager mgt, centueet Si oy ont poster Rae, Wim, Hi. Williams £8e¢ By ou Paster Sxharatay’ evening CHUre Welnre having great suecend (Our WA2 4 collection’ om ohfidren’s Wray way $100) 888 san on cian S182) missioners’ at In Bob total tinsys. ‘Don's Toreet the! livers the rrosices Rails on dune 220; Don, 22, We egy paris dune 17th tenes 1 mmathc . HOPEWELL ae “wel Hopewell, Md... dine 12--Last San: ayy as Father's Day’ at Hopevcel i EP Ghnineh All es sureion were Targele ationdéd, th “the “morn Hees uuhert“AUtingon "preached. Jn thecaiternoon ews TW Cooper. a Higesonig preached, from ‘uve subject Rather" The Kolgbia of Pythlos and Cour or tanthie head ight Migorlad ser Sioa at TOG Cretocke Rew, Chatie Rerauor’ Rveria* mma 3 a cinlax Suaviees Coltection fOr Ut ag Was $55.00, PO Stiss Tiatiad Mites i Gers” lek irs. Fleanora, ‘Turner’ of Phiiade! ‘phia and Silas susan Balley of, Acco nag were. the recent Bulezs in. Hoper wel ir, Ira Jewett has retuned to, Phil adaipia aiter visiting his mothce Mrs Bier ewett P"AWe are Bla 10 $86, Misa Anna Jew lexan aicin after a tong ines esti leed Wand has retuned afte 'g Tovig visit In Buller and. Pittsbu ‘Benms and larksourg W.Va Nem of our. people Acetided th Coinmeneetent. exereises at. Princes [Shetek F (Gp carats evening, the, Lau oa Society. tendons the ast A jit wire teow, aid Atta, We, Spelt i meeptind. the. guests af bot freres Rews and sing es, “priate Bit Ree and Mire Wo Caner jieawsnnka, "A prokenin wis renter EMfer whieh vie Enesis were sorte i Mffe moni consists uf spring chien lewabs ‘cratnetten, ave, petite. hi iSfurviane tase, kee efeani ane jgortaa caeen Thane shy tone te Hin the froria, were Mis Suh iNant, "iz. dewepittrittiagham Me 1 ward, Gloed Wark Aine An i Henny Ste Nettle Manin. Mle ach Pinna and He. cnn fern Ail apant.:e pleasant evcenin Ee yyeat isin Stsstanon, of Sale S Ly. te wishing hr daughion Mes WF ition. Sire Athony Outen of Wesley fs 0 bung side st | CHARLOTTE HALL |, Charlotte, Hall, Ma., Tung 13—Sur- agg was Chilren'e Haat hence CHarehe” Am intersadinne proses we Sener ir air tae Hurt to bye Sting Marie Eitoohe The ehhh cn lia tec Pe stud Site, Coors Spates ut) New York’ was Ue sent af Wie ester, Se Eee Ta ne The ie antittestMsepedtings hige dita! fatlowad Woe se esneert wa iven at Ouke [ll sediiol for uu betes Fit of Caallles Chiarel. "1 wea ae sewad sticeeste Sine Altec WVyon sant Abr Jonnie Renaeat Ween te albnectoes f ne enueort, Shh Peter Garner veins teal eon sie for bane the isd ta Waskineton st “Fhe Ueaeliore anil | testowse cl preachers wore cullalfin Leonanttoren rida on imyortint. byiehiese comer: filige log balling uF thon Indussria Schunl far colurad. chides ie hwetinge wins conducted de Mie ialling fon ware wuperviswe snl Mise Aader™ hn, the eaumny supervioue i Geosie™ fy deta pent Sihidias” withy hog peurents. Ate Bio Meee iit Theta SNR stad ELEN Founion Kes Biol at the foie of Ales aad Mire. SP. Det fon Sunda jie tet. in bande of Tie Brave sition iss cithert 1, Cant ho eeiumned fram overseas ti blew Bi eit Hes nt fea ih i Pena” * A _ Suis dulig, Dorves oe Washinton, fae eisieinge hor sister ‘Mem Matera! in visieh cee Se ee ee eee ee 3 | Dont Dream About } : AB ; a Beye | HAVE ONE! S BY USING : ’ 2 Mme C. J. Walker's 3 “CLEANSING CREAM”? at night 3 “VANISHING CREAM’? _ in the morning ; 3 “SUPERFINE FACE POWDER”, brown, rose flush, white 3 2 (Stays on all day and protects skin from sun’s rays) . 3 : “WITCH HAZEL JELLY”? for sunburn, & after shaving ; S “COLD CREAM’,’ for “velvety feeling 3 : mig ete oe et tee : : | JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS MONEY | ; MEANS A RUINED COMPLEXION | ‘ . ace a in Seren eee : Soild Thru Dealers In Mme. C. J. Walker’s Goods 5 ; ; Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. > ROYAL OAK oval Oak, Me, June: 18—The, mon. ane paeachs meting ofthe Genter AHR Pichteh of the alawears Conter Shes was field: at Se Pauls St EM on shure, ume Sed. GRU tao ua full oc inkorest i BAS QealSattenged_ by beet preacher a laganen dee. ing Stewart de Hed the eapel messuge. ov. TEWooale Sppeached ah Iniin ance Bentie, ie, visiting ter ingle MPS sarah Fitide Se Siygt Nhniedustice at) Phitatelphi ee et ct Ye RetaeFauine 9 Pailadetphie, 1 efdiume ner parenes: eee. sand Set FRE Nitor 4 iis eateia, Monee and dae are visiting i Baignor STILL POND Suit Poul, Mik ue, 14-—Sanda evita cht tuna 3 Be INNS Sie cliiaan rhommadme A: ae T QMindeemiy fine erste or thie chili ll ee Meerut froin te attended Chee Te AC Moraznes setts. iS uae aod tise, COMMS ‘conten a airs Wine. Sa eA asi! B, |THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC | 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. | rhe Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. | THANO, VIOLIN, CORNUD, DOUFLE-ASS, TROMBONE, MAN. | DOLIN, CLAKIONET, SAXOFHOME, DRUMS and VOICE COLTURE | PX eompite System’ of Vocal Maucation, Ineluding Elementary, Tn |rarmediate and Advanced Department, GRCUESURAS PROVIDED SOR ALL OCCASIONS, ‘Training of Chucch Cholry & pSeclalty. Phone Madison” 1144-W MME, LOLIIB PREERSON, Direetress, www5S AMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR TO ‘THE TATE ALES, THEMSERY | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages forall Occasions PHONE MIN, VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. wart CLARENCE C. WRIGHT “4” Funeral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES, I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MARE IT EXVANSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YoU NEED AN UNDERTAKER, Tole Distance Phone Madison 4404, Carriages tor AN Occastons. i MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress. and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. VUONE WoLPR 6690 Branch’ Onieesi— 506 EAST ST, 2109 DRUID MGT AVE: IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Tam the sole proprietor of this business and am not In-partnership with’ anyone. pe est BAGTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75 00 FUNERALS! 0 ~6—S SOHN H. OWENS ves UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. | Tncluding handsoine Hearse and carriages. Also Deavt! ful casket. outside ease, embalming the bouy, advertising Funeral, opening rave, gloves’ and. door erepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $60 & UP! Carriages for all occasions. Phone Bad. 4067; and Mad. 4920-3 CHAPEL "MORGUE. NEVER CLOSED.” “Amtomorite saverats: | PHONE MADISON 5361) = |S NEVER OLOSED. -EDWARD RINGGOLD.. Su sae Del fore pt gt yen Wihs 1 canon . FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WITT: GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS! SHRVICH OSI. Carriages Itt tap ak Cones 1463, NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD . ©. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMENLY MANAGER YOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER| 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. | ‘Wal furnish funerals‘at ‘a ‘price that will eult YOU, Pole) Oouratas aed epee hae ee Oey OARRIAGES FOR ALL OCOASIONS, OPEN BAY AND WNIGHT Salsas, min perenne Sie SM ga ee ha ree nc gi Se dl aise eh ORY cua. oe rehegh oat SE ar Wands! oidtlas REY Mon Sieqeane Fahne POCOMOKE eiucmin lis, ML Jue Mae Hf Lot aloiry ‘odd, Jn an PAGES | eee Se Fi aie, Pail Titlington and lee Lay =|) Wednesday event. ee Cony | Ak, Jamies Dahle tin for sg eral paate Tear boat endetan’s | Se ae Tae ee nt et | alli Share hat | athe, "Seo cian a | Sapa war Waters tg Tacit senariason aie tess it {Sask ana Sil spent regain see 1 oer teites tore: Weaving for" FREE FASHION BOOK MALLED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair BEES, tact ots ul be Fo wearer, S diy WIGS, trorter ge Beds” aah 5 CE ioe eae E No, 402—Price ste. 3 Fig Gens She Be errr EM, anes = aml The celebveted hina, Caen Preparatiens Hhme, Sans Eat Ola onsg ic Tete tae He wala Seis seein eee tee A rat 4 Be, & Si Be a Ba Sey i ° fare AIR fare fee Bee | sac ‘en oa Bes ciy aif Bawa ge) erties Gee Se ey RGN NEE 0 FES V ocrs tuts, RN ORE F oestiac sone fe ike Renee fr Pie cs ore Wats a eeded fone Viacckae 4 ' EXELENTO SouMye | ‘orn removen Daneel ta tsat Se seme ens busca Sie aig Baca tres canal Hh Rete nt? Share ae wae ema nt gone epontal H Exslentoteriis serail pen some tno ime Bee iatian secinC af atin sin Oi. | an fehataien MB Srcxzne attic Soc anins ox © Aliss 3famie Allis, who! spent the winter sa. Philadelphia, rived, hom Evid she Was conipaied. by te janughter, Stiss vessie. Mis, ‘Chidren's Day exercises” were, held at aie Zion Church. Sunday evening Phe Charen was crowded to te door and, one ot tie nest programs i rendered nder tte direction of Mis Florence Dutton. Rev. S, Hi. Cooper of the Easton District ieas neve and preached Sermon ag St, Jolng chureh Suns Ehachela hig quarterly conference ot Monaay" nigh, “From the reporte rendered. the nara” fS"n_ Ang condicion inher ts faster Bev. Fe, ison, Mr und Mrs, Chariie, Waters and the Mites“ Watsrw und Dashvel deored: here and atterited. the hilt ren Day exerelses at Zon A.M, E Ehureh. ‘Mee Washington Wheatley age. 86 years died at hig. ate honie, Stas Rineral services wore ‘ueld a Unt Cie" Hltelay aticrngon where he wis B'inomber for mimber of ears Air. "and afta, Merman Couliouen tual ag thee ious Sunday trlen Hom ‘Reritn. ait, eho spent a vers Hicrnane Une Signs) aternoon, eee Te Ode iteiel-en fey. H SOT) NS Sessa Ores CidalNEs fi BECOMES: = & Fluffy --- Soft -.-Sily y —By— s i Using Herolin B Pomade Hair Dressiag far matingcosese HH riopay hair grow feng,snf, foie, silky, $0 you can do it up ii any style. Ree Hi moves DANDRULE and Stops FPCHUING @ SCALI, HEROLIN is delightfutiy per famed and not sticky or gummy. B RENBAG aeRO Sines Ce #) AGENTS WANTEE © Wiclr-| Rites Melati AO USB. REGINALL COCOA BALM @ ‘America’s Greatest Hair Grower Tass ee mae Tepe eee path a ‘ier fosrien RPS aaa digs a) Years of experi Lee GRR Htiattietr gees] feline RSC el manulaciurins) eae Bele’ Roytnall Coca fear: || Minami, Baers. || Sisk ces (Sse eae | tinscpottnt eer) ine it ea) raccicst eo Ee ee . abet ive tia wit one twit cosine ren Ee cBS ere sitar Be de oney Bock earanec, Send 2, te tod sen bee Sf aie wenderal ae Gover ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE dress REGINALL LABORATORY 16t Bal Suet ‘Aan. Ve CO ESO REF BE, LOS A : | ) Re Uy Shoe QQ i Sa" un fe EN IF. ENN LENG AAG of Nl yy Vie Seat PROG ORTIE SKIN, FAC HPOWDER, an elegant, fancy. highly Escented, brown tint face powder pire By our face, neck, arms and hands thatsolet mmooth, forely delicate tint €0 Ms Mesired, Beautifies your complecion Vou will Uke "brite ckin” beves 80H fany other Face Powder, Brighters °F our dark or sallow kin. 17 By mail25 cents Agents wantl- HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. " -_HEROLIN MEDICINE ( sw. Baltimore Life Insurance Companys. | WULIASE OF MaeGLLty: Preskdlent | Home Office: Charles: & Saratoga Sts... Baltimore,’ Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company 1a ‘Maryland, Life timiranee Polleles- Issued on A5es From, 2 to 79. _dreinms Cofleevad eekly Crom tre homer of ho: tnenret, bs itatenta TRNAS IS Qiao TSE he SPD) Car 5 (HEMAGE Se . &er ee : { Seanallltt z é he WEY efic—PestpaidPrice'$1.25) gH Mori Pomade, oe: Be ; go MSE Remaes tase me ES tsi hic frkerarre Pe : eeoelay Hae WAY, JUNE. 13, 1919" paralytic Freed ec axon Gul.” was: Che verdict See Siuige Heulster in the pers! (Socry en ast, Wednesday fee tt a Kae Eth age Pw Wainy alley On Creu Se ie ea teentmany. ot ei ee the Ploy giei tnt been toe ind watt oe ‘eh tonee 40) Wats alles ee waiine the erinpled sna rears tie time Unt the Se ol cepa 48H <hbab¥ Yes Biceoarca ba i 3 et te Fe ee dated ye, ts sou fete carte te tbe, Jel i eiawored thier lis always quer Bj comidesaiie mentey and this SERANG ure netshbers e, : la gudah. “im sinewotne Ry sim utd Be Mae wae Seiprs naronte totes foes an asta warrant Neri ohisen 18 23 Yenee Ob isan aM. ies hoon tiers all ha. tte. Pte te a see Noenki ‘ea oaths of th aor ats: setae cadet se iene fae bene ato Be saat to tin atte atekeste st th! trbth meg the ess the savedered eink sold Geet fortis pate ytd naam Official Deaths et obe . ty Beanie Ae one te 0 Me Silent sete far aaron a ate eee a tn, thaws Memes ett Bias tS Bravia foc fag tinone 1 cag Mefey Thantest Bese 0 aS fie eet at, Waser tree ft 2a) TS St Be a hanes eee £3 <P vse Jeeate Deqphian the : sony fans fae ESR aaa pa ate SE ae NE bar Vion ota oie onsen pa ie ae ee Sia Tharp Bi ATE ac teonedilew ves Be eniica ott Sar la. gee Bae isha’ aan Wha hive Piast. os Partvais Mid, € Ble cn SRE ta th Bert ene dt: a Be ihiiatae't gue iets vara Halt Congas Ta 1st Whats Be Tete ds Muni tne he nata: Rei keh Mowherpatsts ie Hie We Bed pede SD ARayh Se scone Se rien iw fier ea nae ah smn TO Me bn. e 1324 Bafege ashi i aE Sia em leche ee Rie fe nie yea dn Hho CHASE ~ fa, Ss Jase, Vise Chan Heh cE St ee a Te ale tan ac Foe abe ye artnet dh ah fee RAS SEGAL ape Be are A ete CHRIST ROCK “ei in, St Ayn Satie, fer Sa anes eit Bi ou TE Manhini, dave permene Ree taetedaate Fisher Be ct esate tame ina ‘eer fee tc oho kde hae te be pay Fst Sn Bae Se a ct a WE ieseriee ane Me mec te pote Mins Sauer et Traces ute Met p's Stevens visited ids sds. Rains. vara Nits on Satan PB oan eon ore Ps te Taw rece [ae SWANN (LARD RESON iOS “sinc, Georse 1. Carter: JOU DICED HULL: AVENUE © BALTIMORE. MD. lige dressing, facial mascaxe. aniearang and Weaving. ‘Tey my Bie posnivie und. be convinged. My Root is se for teaching’ of the ere tranches. Dipiomas award: Hi. For terma phone Mad, 2602-% Hine. George Hl. Carter isa grad Mle: pupil Gt Mine. Ma A, Hunter. 100 High School “ Graduates Mayor Broening Will Give Them The Glad Hand And Diplomas Twenty graduates of the Fobruary clone ind SEM Shalem tbe an Stiudhtind ace Wit he awarded a Shows’ by ‘afasor ieneatag a te Eee inf Mernle uf the! Febeary elaes eaten Tessas yuma a Fe ode Witter anti SS Tilson’ Bang ciehie “aantteg he Pople Sietane Uncen aber bee Sais’ tite Mesee caie Sc fra Buiter ites tine ‘hesuen sin Care dull aN aha “hi Miu Shaaten abe, aculente: honing “Adin Slory Baker dees Hensctts “Mire Bunsen ase HE Sort Gites, SUM etait Haunke AnGtaLe Futan ieanee tae pene ieee Sina tie Sua Bobi, latin sing Mets iiugietihe tamer tartar ieee sen Gigtie Hate Semestine Heme Be Ey Milnes, ines data Tints dvs leetile Seber See Le ete ries intact EG desde inne tenet SE SRT Nahi Chott bene Since ae Hy ahaa ela Stare bates Sha Her ee ot ee see Eas, “se Simul" atures EAS sunceita, tah Saree Seer latin Manet Pee A idhattes ae hich ee Line deg Wa Shia iiienr Saat Hila ena cata See ibaa "vithes Siaettiva Waaenlins Eerie Rescate ei hide atta Hae” Wane ieee” reese fected Teeth WE thee et, "ational atst RAINE, cab ing cherie orate a towanie eaten since Puntn Bata inane ead Cua Palas unde! Emmeit Scott Goes To Howard University | Woetsiiorien, Ue iS, dine Yewalt tke quetiig ot the nsie at apuadrey ES Tare ee Reorganisation Shite’ nue uated meccoan te: ee fa fe Coben ee Sal sates Ane thn .tte ato ihe TiN the eri ot th va the itmete eal tae eet meine NGA. 32'S Atala sitet Wan hating iit mauve Siieiing ceed tect wi ea shay aehonpitioa eb geat inca ett vet Mun ons eee Sear Mein cae ete pe Sat Wee Cpa a iroeeet epee eaiieed eat Ce te tisk i tue ine tonutee cor ee 8 eran auch Sheet santa Sunless age PeUue EE the ane ene Nar ate sat Rem aaah cetea! boas anton ty tenets dea ce be Sea we see dative anc at Hawke tu ee eich omer tease oti Sa aE a eat sitet saubtbien to aie ae Se Uae Teh tite ae ee Ne ORE Princess Anne et tte sd ako chic See eS rt SY Mr ata Mra Chatlea” Weostivais ROSLYN rib Bah hata be | Tee eal hintaan. stoi fais, CRISFIELD Christin, sid, dine 1p-The ger. eset pan fa fag will a teataal fal ve wietrsioee cating: ts Bet Seat ner TK We Roeat, stor et St Pang A ai 12 Seen set priate a Eivetit Seas attpsvony Janie TAU for Hrotioy Hens Hl aitiiate at fotersag of tee tsse kennedy ras Five alle eeanen ft on Satay ine 2th, the Inotabers ‘an feien grein te pune Ue Meet dolly thal Breaded te Sd, Me ele Air stat Peoeenentt ate Dine wea Spat teat ays vieling Uta Inne anit siete Teen IE epee. tro hoe Weel toe Artaiie” Chay te ia Mee MT emis Menton i iinietiete un Stents ad EAAC on tbe PES) inn Paeetay for thee hoi i Re = ee {2 te wo oS a ae i Bas Ge oo Mme. M. J. JONES Hair’ Dressing and. Scalp. Treatment ~ Chestertown Chester, Sy Sune Tegunea aaginiag Wx: “Wicks” Wencheg mile sermon’ and’ algo. brought doy ce Wit eevee Rev, at irs, Fh axe ae Sha Rance. Me chaste Wagie and ait ines ‘Ridgely mot red 40 Denton sehese ‘Ree Puthet piseckta s tencrat Sins ae Gilldren’s Day. at Jes: os eS Sip Wali Bem of Batimore eiathns Ber mother et Pagers Stee Masala Wisin eee Se Pt 0 Bainone ‘ge sits Siesioniry of Bethet A, 3 rs cbhaeh ane raeaet Pons Snr present Sister Fitehet. wee a, ler: atts "rater we idee hab anet et 1B to iMie vidas Warrens "Pee omens eta ci any af MES cab it Si ee eoinisere the 0: CGernae cate mee cemonesie accra Site ate Heat eis tonne MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy 1 cepecially” recommend 42 afte having tried it with success for a Teast Chece yenrm What has du forme can be. done for others Give iva trial. MAE, JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. | MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS | INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. pt by Marck Slogum, New York For Sate Wy STOKES & DERRY 101% Druid Hill Avenue. _ MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1308 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED, with die won- erful POO HAIR GROWER, Awhicts is guantecd to grow the hate in six months, 2insteetion ‘riven in the: Poro System, Mad, 2192.0. MME. MARY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET Atcer having your hair rented with Mme. d. Walker's Wonder- Eu hair Grower, which is uaran= feu to grow hale and stop it {rom ‘Sitne, Eth tench Sou the ours Phone salienn $652_1. BLATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mis. Estelle Mason, Prapriet ress Bau LEE STREET. terms St tw $2 in aivance. Coulee, Waltresses,, Nurese & Gen ‘eral’ Mose Workers. Sste atl Fuaate, White or Colored. ‘RESO Dats WORK. pee eet an ap fei | Of Course Phere are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONIX ONE, »POUNDEXTER..... EXPERT. MANIGURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE hone Mt. Veruon 382-5 PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR LORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Mas- sage, We spccialize-on short and Subiorn hale. We are also. pre- pared 10 teach he eystem at our Parlor. Sat ROBERT stREET Madison 5348-5. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE buone: Maslison $3570 eens. a one: MRS. L. J. PECK | 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the} aunetionty of the Walker ais ite more. you. nse. the Walker tethon the moro you, wilt be trees isi ei a pared twelve sho treatment or to evel tie, methon, "| WALKERS PREPARATIONS "| Ton SAL At Comings Stade Up. Mad 2136-3 MME. KING’S | Hair Dressing, Manicuring ‘and Massage Parlors Dermat Treatmen? 1510 Pennsylvania Avenae: Fone Station 3782 | The Art of Dressmaking - JIADIES! TAILORING ETO. / Gulting. Ming and aewing CAUEht Sitti Sofulaes fall tuse eee a eating and Aine Trametes to suit Gall of wri ‘ BMRS, ADA L. BRISCOE |. Moe DRUID TAGE AVE. tone, Sten AE, ANP GRAYSON’S | BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. | Hairdressing, Manicuring / "Manicuring etc. © mlques 9 4; m, 100.954 t Pore Murlison 5708-W_ , Mme. M.A. Hunter’s + SGHOOLYOF-INSTRUCTION , S°GDRUD: HILL AVE BALTIMORE, MD: |. Hate.’ Dressing, Facial, Massaze, ‘Sfanicuring and’ Weaving... My ‘Sehool-is' open for the teaching of the above branches. ‘Diplomas Riwardod. Pry" our Special Hale Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison s640-\". ‘Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. B, N. ‘Bundy. 7 STHE‘AFRO-AMERICAN, | papepemeanetne| MME. E.. Eero - Ha = H. ny i ie stimutaies the ic femeves"De Yi 27, ee MORE eat DIR LO iy, oot te fois ee me laa = EL am MTOM RASITE | 0s Scoris els lel MEST Phone Wolfe: 3 PRESSING OIL .... . S0of pan histo) Smee Crise Besine See ICE 2761. Glenarm Sti, Denver, Colo, Bidet Cream Ee EL EOULY. Tnevost i.srame ron terrens _ }REETCOL SMC SWAITE DEFT, | 2805 ARC FOR BAT RENOVATING; WHY AGE Try C. THOMAS jg, ees «PRESSING CLUB..| 614 PI Old stig aok, Tike Now after| ——Sealp ults and Overeeats Cleaned, Dyed |Phone Mad ‘lord or ep ke New = 400-402 Druid Hill) Av AY work Gurnee | SOHN 2 Phoue Me. Vernon 3199-W.| EU FREE STYLE BOOK) atieo 70 COLORED. WOMEN CES fae teh CD) ee Ae a eee penne WEED Sect teirant| ‘es ey Euavantec satis enn settle oo rent Re eS a [GRIT posta si.10 as od ARIA HAIR COMPANY, ry ee ea Ce ne er eee ACE MEN AND, WOMEN.PROTECT YOUR FUTURE “—-BY-USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. "7 SEB WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. fl oo ee os eS ee Pe ee ee ee et ~< ot Ce ge ee ea ee Te Oey Se. Ow eV oO Ee ey NS ae” 7| or ONE 1 wag worried with’ blackheads, Treckels and sunburn. Ko oibee remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. Iwill never use anything-else. Dear friends, if you. waut beautiful, soft, smooth skin tpn box of Black and White Olntment—Viola: Stele. Ro attractive. ‘Throw off the chains that have held you back trom prosperlty’and happiness that tightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your facq, neck, atms or hands. It ts very plessaat ‘to the skin and-has thie’ otfect-of bleaching: dark, sallow or. blotchy ‘skin, clearing thé akin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrin- es, tam or freaking you a clear sot, beh ‘complexton, mak- ing you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment'ts aliead Black and White Ointment removes and heals, them. Sold on money- ‘back guarantee, Two sizes, 230 nud 500 (large size containa 3/times = caeh an smaller sae), cont BF al : | ———IREE———— It you send: $1 for four-boxes of Black and: White Olntment, # 260 catkojof Black_and White ‘Soapiincladed! tiée" Pete ace See Pees Eat diy VE |apoRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS,: TENN. | + BLAGH“AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. L 3 AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING \feplesenting. un Apply {6r‘tertilory and-apecial acal:- Black. end \Whlte Ointment’ provides a chalite for: yout “maxe a. ‘good Lylae. No experiance reguired.“Black and Waite Olntment polis fast:and osars MME. E. J. NORTHERN HAIR VIGOR : ees sumunies he row of the al removes Dandruft and prevents [ prematine fang, oof Ba DIRECTIONS Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing briskly : ‘MME. E: J: NORTHERN itll SeRLnERRT SIRES | Phone Wolfe 2664-9. | Phone SRETINORE, M0. : [eeeearcemtsnneaereees Business Directory | _ ICE CREAM | Bitia’, cream ee Galion £1.20 BARLEQUIN 140 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. | "4803 ARGYLE AVENUE | Phoue Madison 1785-J. | WHY NOT THE PORO SYSTEM By Mme. Mary’ C. Jenkins 614 PITCHER ST" | Scalp’ Specialist Phone Madison 4551.J. | | JOHN-A. BISHOP. | FUNERAL |DIRECTOR & EMBALMER | 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. | Phone. St. Vernon 854. | CHARLES A. CHASE | | 932: DRUID IUD AVENUE. | |contecttonery & iso, Cream Parlor) | ance eitnete Sest tee Crean ‘All Flavors, Harlequin Biocks, Sodas! ait, Sundaes, Panel Caves Peas Sort | Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parues| Dd ida cersalgenna cere | jane Shee Me Wersoa 2. | "WYATT SMITH | ‘Dealer in Groceries and Provistons! | Coal, Wood, Charcoal: Coke | t and Ice. i 1728 BRUNT STREET | | orders Promp:ly attended to |Paone Madison 199% | | CHAS, W. WESLEY) | ~ PIANOS & ORGANS | | muned, Repaired sind Pollshed (nye Ont eniote 0 yrs aparenca Tie PESNSXEVANIA AVENUE! {PENNSXLVANIA, AVENUE! De py vou EYES as c Coy eee \ . BE SURE to take a little 4 \\. precaution and care NOW 4, vA carted insure EYE COMFORT AW = _ Naylor the days to come £7 : = Semars =] S| OFFERS. complete PIARES only ONE |e 3 examination and charge fo exaniie hs i. fautnishes GLASSES your EYES, verite [3a aA As low $5), 00 the prescription & yf A © Ase ce imake the GLASSES fy: BON Export Service & Perfect Satisfaction We Uae ect i | PERRET SS PITT Pe ee REA Richa oN EER NO oT eee ager. Vi 61444305 Noni, Euraw eal) haunt: mean vii <oriaimmath “iamaa Or emai ae | as : g 7 a = ‘i © 2 =. ae, * x | | a a BS 2 AE, eC fig) F< | Fa Se Fe MN \ % eu Se SSS SPC Se = SOE ae —— i ae ee SUN hi Bae, ge gE ee be bl Sudo ie | ieee ee asad Zz ails Bee ant i a a Su) faite Uda RSS 2 | bu Rae et If z en SI ppaage Length ee ee ph bees a DG SRA S i ees oi ssa. : ee ec ES Melis cael “oid ay pom neamna aL EISSIINES. bles: co | Stent at ras sale data NETO e nevi NE < — ey. ie as > 25,000;MORE}PORO AGENTS WANTED - “wauipped with the: Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching, the Poro»Systemiof Scalp and Hair Culture; ae, “"-End“all Branches of Beauty Cuitere | Tertns Moderate’: Dipiomas Given dey “" Write’ Today for Further Information. _/ a | \PORGEOLWEGE s | Poro Corner» * St. Lenis, Mo. fo Lt Dept. LA! Bit TEER 6) MOONEE 6 OS SR TE ot 2 ies fa: fei dae eee. eS i a GUE A, a). ae AN SH NU LIFE CUARANTEED HAIR GROWER: Nu-Life preparation: positively’ gives’ New’ Life’ to the whiny) 201 Lite has won tis tremendous success wholly on merit." Nu-Dite tubri cates’ the: scalp, NucLife invigorates. the roots, Ni-Life feels. the issues, “NucLite promotes the growth. Your money: refunded, Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system 4s an educational system. ° NU-LIZE for sele-by Druggtats and Hairdressers. Pullceourse in all braiiches. of Beauty: Culture, 426.00, payable weekly: Address. ime, Estelle. : pails fs NU-EIFE COLLEGE ga 12-W, 133d: STREDT,; COR. LENOX AVE, NEW YORE ciks: PER BOX 5c, OUR NEW HOME Old -East tndian Hair PomadeCo BID. PENNSTLVA NEA AEST: JE, OLD, BAST INDIAN, WAI POMADES wre tine ont vtec for yee Fon can aig depend ain tea, “Chr Sideat“ponaeie ae ie ont tine_marhet today, Ding ans iwniont Fede tke @ slower, fut toe nd He Jortian fiaie Vomades sane bes duit thelr erat works, Muang? seater hase Been beneiitind by them ail over “the eountes, everyichers, ie ke an Hust dian Hair Pomade,, 2c. ae ult Dror Stores anit Eenuty Parlors Que tn fos are wonderful hair grawers, take ne, Male ol, Postores Rray. hair to ti Beiginal wala, Keows Ie en tn xbox Toe At ait Drusins. one Stampars feo wonderiut tor tatter, scat. aul Seba tne Se cleaner 2c it Drusiiss. Donut dceeyi any wub- Stluate etn siy-ot tesa netics ‘These articles ty snail $1.25, Send gil onlerg 103 PESNA, AVE, HALT MORI BD. Phone Aadison 208+ Teta cakes te armen, BY MAIL 10c. PAGES 265 rr RS I te tee” ~cery th ROSES 5% PY? CORCERNING YOUR HAIR Ui i 3 ‘The Invention of "i A EXPERT CHEMIST You proline tre elt ott’ of fhimglics on Soi senip: sithint_gele ‘inset sesicod rest, wntll ou liner beevane Usevurnae ae oe em trict na aie reonctions Phos ftnda of ouieis slike yoursol sally, ined ta using Sechss quinn, and Haago been su picasr! With Uh, Peale icy woubl never again westo tll ine ar mony sings ansthleg ets. ‘Ghinwie ts pot an ordinery pomade ie tr histay, medicated gilt 0.0 sealp: fon” Guinada, stvuletes, nod ttoutishg tne roots of Ua. hairs mawoe iq natal geowti of bog, Stes tale Oe ll make eneez, ator, usin" tin. stste desired" Guiwadle- wl inhhord? Silay iehing of: tho. scalps se reinicatt incite ure. teul Sauge ait must hate’ nnd sep teouhieg Ta. ok st rests Seon Gia eso? or ulfteie ne simi shamninp. she Male vers. Gato wrwela with Says Gates ie na wie ensPels. “oe Hare weseiaciowelly.“Guinadun Lathe qe eg iin and Suek. arouse SEinned ‘Se teaves tho lle Soft ai ia ana. hnparte 3 fetresing fete Ing oe atp-Aimeauatled yan Sifsise son aetting, Seeby’s Quinta and Giinguonp, guided tor! Wem. Bisir Gute nama Pei iy Se each Have ngmist or Senles doesnot Hae tac ae: aiclen agi tim Porn ag eae bebe fee and wa eh She Phivon saltece Seedy Drug j Bee noth Sts Now, York Cltgy > Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson. 2016 McCullob Street. Phone Mad. 712-70-W. FOP SALE—One 2-story house in 960 block North Bond street. Is now vacant. Gr. 15. Can be seen any time. Easy terms. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOP SALE—Several two and three story houses in 2400 and 2500 blocks of McCullob street. All conveniences. In A1 condition. PETER H. BURKE See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Large three story house, 1 room, and Alum. All rooms on College Street. Possession on June 20th. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Two story house in 400 block Robert street. G. K. 820. For SALE—Four 3 story house 1000 block West Mulberry St. Will sell on easy terms. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Three story house, 600 block West Lafayette. G. K. 820. Can be seen any time. See Arthur L. Johnson. Mr. E. J. Crane watchmaker and Jeweler, Pennsylvania Avenue 200 West 42nd Street Watchers Clocks and Jewelry repaired Parent, workmanship. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Reens Collected. Loans 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET Negotiated. Full line of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches. Watches called for and delivered if you havent time to call drop me a postal. FOR. RENT> One unfurnished room. Apply 125 STOCKUP. STRET. Apply 125 STOCKUP. STRET. E. J. Crane. 1532 Penna. Ave. THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE ONE-WEEK-ONLY ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY EVERY ACT FROM S. H. DUDLEY'S "DARKTOWN PROLC" KENTUCKY FOUR FIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE Happy Donovan & Jeanette Donovan THE DANCING DEMONS LATE OF S. H. DUDLEY'S "DARKTOWN PROLC" PURCELL AND ROBINSON EXTRA:: EXTRA:: EXTRA:: WASHINGTON & SAMUELS THE SINGING GIRL AND COMICAL BOY Tuesday—"MACISTE" Serial Wednesday—"SILENT MYSTERY" Thursday—"TIGER'S TRAIL" FRIDAY—Douglass Fairbanks, 5 Reels 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 ``` 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We take you and your friends to the Park any time covenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 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. ORGAN REALTY CO., Agt. 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle Carey Theatre CAREY, AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—Paramount Special Features Presents "OH, YOU WOMEN" 6 Acts ERNEST TRUAX AND LOUISE HUFF in You now know that the war is over Woman ought to go back to their former occupations and make way for the soldiers? Don't you think women look better in dresses than they do in pants? Don't you think a woman's place is in the home? BIG V COMEDIES presents "SCAMPS & SCANDAL" 2 acts This is a great 5 act COMEDY-DRAMA SPECIAL WESTERN PRODUCTION "LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DANIEL BOONE" Showing Many thrilling adventures with the Indians, DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS Mack Sennett's Comedies in "HER FIRST MISTAKE" 2 acts JACK HERRIGAN in 2 act Western "Call of the Tropes" LONESOME LUKE in a 1 act Comedy "ON THE FIRE" THURSDAY—WM. DUNCAN, EDITH JOHNSON JOE RYAN "THE MAN OF MIGHT" episode 12 Universal Special Features Presents Priscilla Dean in "THE WICKED DARLING" 5 Acts. The "WICKED DARLING" is the most delightful young imp who ever picked a pocket or stole a heart. Don't miss it. FRIDAY—THE 4th of the series of Cyclone Smith's Stories entitled "CYCLONE SMITHS COME BACK" featuring EDDIE POLO Thos. H. Jince presents "THE SUBSTITUTE" 2 act Western Fox Sunshine Comedies in "CHOOSE YOUR EXIT" 2 acts KEYSTONE COMEDIES IN CLECER ONE ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP The Dare Devil in "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 11 BILLIE HUTTON in "THE LAST OUTLAW" 2 act Western Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "Fun in a Flat" One act Comedy JUDGE RUMHAUSER in a clever CARTOON COMEDY COSIMG—June 24 "THE MASKED RIDER" Western Serial. WITH: "MODERN LOVE" 6 ACT SPECIAL. DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Propretors HENRY S. TRIMBLI PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 16 SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY "WOMAN IN POLITICS" in 5 Big Reels. TUESDAY—"BURDEN OF PROOF" in 5 Parts Featureting Marion Davis. A drama up to the Minute. EDDIE POLE in CYCLONE SMITH'S STORIES 4th Part. PATHE COMEDY "JUST DROPPED IN" WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 5 Featureting-RUTH ROLAND "THE RUSTLERS" A Corking Western in Two 'Acts' KEYSTONE COMEDY "ARE WIVES UNREASONABLE" THURSDTY—"TEMPTATION" Men Only. THE ETERNAL COMBAT THE PICTURE OF THE AGE SHOWN THIS DAY TO MEN ONLY AN APPEAL TO MANHOOD ADMISSION THIS DAY WILL BE 17 CENTS FRIDAY—"TEMPTATION" Women Only THE ETERNAL COMBAT SENSATION OF THE DAY SHOWN THIS DAY TO WOMEN ONLY AN APPEAL TO WOMANHOOD ADMISSION THIS DAY WILL BE 17 CENTS -"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 8 Featuring MARIE WALCAMP SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 3rd EPISODE "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 9. Featuring Marie Walcamp A WESTERN FULL OF PEP HEARSTS NEWS 18 A FULL OF GINGER DRAMA L-KO COMEDY "GOOD NIGHT TURK" [ "WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY 1 8 story house in 2100 block Druid Hill Avenue, $100 ground rent 1 three story house in 2020 block Harlem Ave. Elec heat. Gr. $90 2 three story houses' 1900 block Eutaw Place, Ground rent $180. 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $75. 3 four 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 Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAST ST. FOR RENT? Two unfurnished rooms for rent to a settled couple. Apply 924 N. Eutaw street. BOARDERS WANTED—Boarding and Lodging. Apply at 2003 McCulloh street or Phone Madison 2043-J. 6-13-20 Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AW home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone Baltimore, Md Copy for advertisement must be in this office for both the First and Second Editions not later than 2 p. m. Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regcut Orchestra. Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Pianist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BILLY NICHOLS NOVELTY MIMIC "GREEN and GREEN" HARMONY KINGS "BALDWIN and LEWES" RIOT OF LAUGHTER MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature Earle Williams in "The Highest Trump" A MYSTIFYING SECRET SERVICE DRAMA MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW COMIC. TUESDAY—Crinie Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. "THE CARTE R CASE" FULL OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOUSAND THRILLS TEXAS GUINAN, featuring the TWO GUN WOMAN. STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Dorothy Dalton in "THE PRICE MARK" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Serial, featuring Harry C. Myers, Ruth Stonehouse and Paul Punzer. "THE MASKED RIDER" Who is the Masked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Craig Ken- nedy would have to sit up nights to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. A WESTERN DRAMA featuring AN INDIAN POST L-Ko COMEDY—"HEARTS IN HOCK" FRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 8 A TWO REEL WELDRAMA VANTY COMEDY SATURDAY—GREATER VIFAGRAPH SERIAL Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 14 The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled COMING—PERILS OF THE THUNDER MOUNTAIN" featuring ANTINO MORENO with CAROL HOLLOWAY. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK BLAINE & BROWN CHARACTERISTIC COMEDIES The Great Songstress, RUTH WILSON GRESHAM AND TUCKER SINGING, TALKING AND PLENTY OF COMEDY MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" 6 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT" 7 "TERROR OF THE MOUNTAINS" Western Drama. PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 5 TOM MIX in "HEART OF THE SHERIFF" "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND"—TWO REEL COMEDY THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" 11 WML S. HART IN 2 REEL DRAMA "SINGLE REEL COMEDY Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No15 Last Episode, Al St. John in "The Moonshiners" Ford Weekly MATNEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00; and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS STARLIGHT 2103 Drold Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Phone Madison 3201 W. 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 11 o'clock. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. The following dates have been booked MOONLIGHTS JUNE Drill Corps G. U. O. Odd Fellows 16 Men of Allen A. M. E. Church 15 Clos No. 1 of Waters A. M. E. Ch.17 15 American Order of Owls. 15 Enterprise Social. 15 Luttermann Aubury. 15 Hertfordshire. 15 Pearl Worthy Council Circle No. 122 15 Keystone Lodge No. 30. T. Wise of Lilly of the Valley Court. JUNE June Daylights Y. M. C. A. 15 Good Hope, No. 4. 15 The Fourth Day Advers lite Church. 15 S. Katharina's Church. 15 A. M. E. Church. 15 Liberty Progressive Circle. 1- The琴屋 Orchestra. 2- The Goldfield Orchestra. 3- Siblings. 4- Clifton Pleasure Circle. 5- Clifton Circle of Metropolitan M. 6- Church. 7- Hesley Sewing Circle. 8- Tors of Jerusalem. 9- Warrington No. 2, Daughters. 10- Jerusalem. 11- Nacini Household of Ruth No. 55. 12- John Pet. No. 16. 13- Brown Circle. 14- Great Southern Temple, L. E. P. 15- O. E. of Lits. 16- U. O. of F. 17- Conference Aid of Sharp St. Ch. 18- C. E. Lame of Waters A. M. E. 19- Lemon Lodge, S. K. of K. 20- The Goldfield Orchestra. 21- Palm Beach School to Cambridge. 22- JULY 23- Whatcast M. E. Church and S. S. 24- St. John's Usher Board & Chair 25- Ashbury Sunday School. 26- Auxiliary Baptist Kijinjs of St. John Pet. 27- St. Phillippe Ch. and S. S. 28- Union Baptist Sunday School 29- Mt. Zion Council No. 21 St. Luk. 30- Conference Aid of Sharp St. Ch. 31- Midweek Art Club. 32- John Wesley Sunday School. 33- Lemon Sunday School 34- Aladinoga Church. 21st-Afro-American Order of Owls 221 First Baptist Sunday School 231 Trinity A. M. E. F. Sunday School 241 Starring Church 251 Starring Church 29-Loading Labels' Auxiliary. 29-Vouse Men's Willing Workers 26-St. Mary's Household No. 57 Wise Men, Circle 22—Naple Leaf Musical and Literary Association. 23—Christian Christian Band Association. 24—Centennial S. S. 25—Eastern Baptist and J&Jt Ass. 26—Ephesus Baptist Church and Sunday School. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN--4$ BLADES OF ELECTRIC AIR Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P. M. Open from 3 to 11 P. M. Daily. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK "SERGT EDGAR LANDIN, and HIS JAZZ BAND" Special for FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, 1919, one day only IN PERSON. WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR 4 TIMES RING DAY. Open 2 p. m. Special Admission 22 cents. "THE UNKNOWN LOVE" A Super Six Reel Drama featuring DOLORES CASSMELL and E. K. LINCOLN. This picture run all last week at the Picture Garden on Lexington street, at 25 cents admission. For further comment on picture see ad on page 2. Also a great comedy. Adults 17s, children 16s. Open 2 p. m. "THE UNKNOWN LOVE" A Super Six Reel Drum with an all star cast. See DOLO RIES CASSMILLI sacrifice her home, her friends her life itself, if need be for the sake of her unknown love three thousand miles away. This is the most fascinating pictures ever produced OPEN 2 p. m. "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH ROLAND "THE DRAGON" A Great Five Reel World Picture with an all star cast. Without a doubt one of the most thrilling pictures ever filmed. A Great Comedy and RED GLOVE with Daphne MARIE WALCAMP "THE DAWNMAKER" A Great Five Reel Western featuring WILLIAM S. HART This is one of those rooted, tootin, shootin Westerns. Don't fail to see twogun Hicks at his best. ALSO THE SILENT MYSTERY' with Francis Ford. "THE SEA WAIF" A Mammoth Six Reel World Production featuring LOUSE HUCF.This is one of the pictures that made Miss Huff famous "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan A William Fox Super Six Production featuring PEGGY HYLAND. This picture never was shown before at 11 cents. CHAS. CHAPLIN COMEDY ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING—"TEMPTATION" June 23, and 24. 1 2-story apartment, 1500 block McCulloh street. West side—Cheek 1 2-story house, ground rent $31.75, 300 block Schroeder street. 2 2-story marble frond houses 2200 block Barclay street. 1 2-story house 1000 block McCulloh street. Houses. For sale On Easy Terms or Cheap For Cash. 1500 block Mosher St. Gr. $7.50 1000 block Hughs avenue. G. R. $5.50 1100 block N. Mount St. Gr. $7.50 1000 block W. Gillorin St. Gr. $4.20 800 block Butland Ave. Gr. $6.50 800 block McCulloh street. Gr. $7.00 2200 block McCulloh street. Gr. $7.00 TRULY HATCHETT Real estate and insurance in the Brevard Public Incl. Morgan Park Realty Company 900 N. Eutau St. cor. Biddle. GEORGE WINGATE 2033 Druid Hill Avenue HOUSES FOR SALE GROSS and GENERAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2033 DRUTT EXTENE PHONE WASHINGTON NADISON, 033 22000 Block Hillebran Avenue 900 Block N. Mount, St. 1500 Block Mosher street. 800 Block Rutland Avenue.