The Afro-American

HOSPITAL FUND NOW OVER $40.000 "ONE WOMAN IS WORTH FOUR COWS IN AFRICA" - STANLEY BIG CELEBRATION MARKS THE ADVENT OF "DRY" BALTIMORE Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. VOL. XXVII. No. 40 HOSI "ONE W BIG CEL BELIEVE $75,000 WILL BE RAISED Committee Striving Hard to Complete Fund. Director Says Campaign Is Just At Its Height More Workers Needed. Teams have been organized to work every section of the city as well as the Bethlehem Steel Plant, Bethlehem Coke Ovens, Sparrows Point, and the Ship Building Corporation. Speaking to many who have not subscribed Dr. Weaver, director of the campaign, said today: "If a member of the team should in any way fail to reach you and secure your subscription, do not let that make you miss such a wonderful opportunity quarters at the War Camp Community Club on Orchid street and give your pledge to the committee in charge." The campaign has not closed, it is just at Hs height. There is time now for you to send in your pledge or cash subscription. Do not miss having helped pay your share of the cost of Victory Hospital." SHE WANTED A NEGRO HUSBAND Father of Girl Said He Was Good As White. Muskegon, Ohio. June 15. *The charge of rape in the first degree was filed by the authorities of this county today against John Grayson, 45 years old, who was arrested for an alleged attack upon a fauctioneer in not yet in long dresses professes to love Grayson and he in deines declares his live for the girl. The father of the girl told the chief of police, assistant county attorney and others that he was willing for his daughter to marry the man as he considers "acceptable" wife. The chief of police, is detaining the girl and will turn her over to the favorite authorities with the recommendation that she be sent to a state training school for girls. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work, Guaranteed. JOSEPH A HAYES. 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolf 1642-3 41-14pt M. D. SWAR Madison Avenue and Lime, Cement, Plaster, R WE SHIP ANY QU We Deliver Free of Charge Washington, D. C. June 28.—The annual appropriation of $121,936.75 for the support of Howard University, including payment for the maintenance was put back into the Sunday Civil Bill by the senate and passed on Saturday. The Senate agreed on the appropriation without any debate. Referring to the action of the senate in insisting it, Senator Smoot said: "It has always been carried in this bill, and has taken the same course for years and years in the past. One congressman always makes a point, and when the bill comes to the Senate, it is put back." Senator King of Utah remarked that if it were not for the exception, the bill would raise a point of order, because the Federal Government ought not to make appropriations for educational purposes generally. The bill must now be agreed to by the conference committee of the Senate. High before the University can feel safe. SENDS NEW FLAG TO COLORED CITIES Rochester, N. Y., July 2—Starcona Williams, with whom originated the movement to petition the government to confer upon the Negroes of the country the privilege of naming one of the world war battleships of the navy, in recognition of the work of the Negroes in the world war, has designed a flag for the Negroes of the world. Mr. Williams says he believes that the one thing the Negroes lack to make them a unit throughout the world is racial cohesion, and he believes that a flag will have that effect. The flag has a black field, denoting the dark continent of Africa, and a gold star in the upper right hand corner represents the kingdom of Abyssina. In the upper left corner is a crimson star, representing the blood which has been shed by the Negroes of the Congo Free States, and in the two lower corners are two blue stars representing the republics of Haiti and Liberia. In the center of the flag is a white cross, which Mr. Williams says is symbolical of the sufferings and hope of the 375,000,000 Negroes in the world. Mr. Williams says he has applied for a patent to cover his design and that he has forwarded a flag to each of the countries named, including two places in America that are governed by Negroes, Brooklyn, Ill., and Mound Bayou, Miss A. N. P. Service Richmond, Va., July 2.—The Virginians have some peculiarities of speech not heard among their descendants in the Southwest, and on the South Carolina cost, especially in Charleston, there is a peculiar accent. This is heard too, to some extent in Savannah. The Negroes of the coast region speak in a quail dialect, not like that spoken by any other Negroes anywhere in the South. Albion Holsley Has Emmett Scott's Place A. N. P. Scechie Tuskegee University 2. When Mr. Erickson Jr. was called to Washington to become the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, his assistant at Tuskegee, Mr. Alison L. Holsey, became the Acting Secretary and later the Secretary to the Principal. It is understood here that since Mr. Scott has resigned to become Tuskegee University, Mr. Holsey is to continue in his present relations to the Principal. Fear Expressed that "Votes For Women" may Mean "Votes For Negroes"—18 States Practically Certain To Ratify Suffrage. "A house divided against itself, cannot stand." Lincoln's statement of a self-evident truth applies to the South today. Whether the North will gather in time to avert the catastrophe, no one will venture to say, yet the fact remains that the South is bitterly at odds. The old question of whether the woman should or not vote is causing the disturbance that is shaking the cracker South like an earthquake. If the solution of this problem affected the votes for women, the function could be expected to come to some agreement in the near future. It appears however, that the right of the Negro to vote is involved, and when it does, the function could be Southern discussion, reason and judgment usually leave it. On the question of whether or not the Southern states shall ratify the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, the same basis as men, some influential white dailies like the Birmingham, (Ala.) NEWS take this position: "THE ESTABLISHMENT OF WOMAN SuffRAGE IN THE PRESENT DIFFICULT SITUATION. IT WOULD INCREASE THE AGITATION AMONG SOUTHERN NEGROES FOR RECONCITION AT THE BALLOOT BOX AND EMBRACE THE PURITY INTO NATIONAL LEGISLATION TO INSURE THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTH THE RIGHT TO VOTE." VARDAMAN ON OTHER SIDE. On the other side of the question are men like Senators Runsdell of Louisiana and a tough of Arkansas, and the old arch Negro barter Vardaman of Mississippi. Speaking for such men as these, the New Orleans, La. ITEM fails to see how the suffrage amendment "revitalizes" the Fifteenth amendment. It says: "THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT BEING PASSED THE COLORED DISQUALIFICATION BEING REMOVED IN THE THEORY ALL OVER THE RHEADE OF THE MAJORITYS IN THE SERENAL STATES WILL IT: THIS WOULD SEEM ALL THE MORE REASON FOR DOING THE SIMPLE ACT OF JUSTICE INVOLVED BY THE ENHANCEMENT OF WOMANHOOD OUR WOMEN ARE ENCONTINED on Page 4. LEFT $50,000. Lawrence, June 23. The St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, an institution of the P. E. Church for the training of colored youths, founded by Archdeacon Russell, has just received word of the bequest of the Harriet Blanchard, the milf of Walnut street, Philadelphia, who died on June 2. COLLECTED $3,000 Marcus Garvey Reported Bankrupt Though. New York, July 2.—The Black Star Line, advertised as "a fleet of steamships to trade in the interest of the colored Government," for improvement Association and the African communities League, with headquarters at No. 38 West. 135 street, was torpeded and sunk by Assistant District Attorney Kilroe. He instructed Marcus Garvey, who together with other organizations, to refrain from collecting any more funds. Garvey promised to refrain. According to Mr. Kilroe who has combined General and his "General Secretary." Any Ashwood, also colored, of No. 552 Loxon avenue, Garvey has collected about $3,000 in this city and throughout the United States and Canada. The investigation was made in connection with the association, who complained that Garvey's organizations were about bankrupt. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 UND N TH FOUR KS THE CHAMBERRY The Town that asked for co- Red Cross Women Made Life B Old "King Booze" Funeral Ser Joyful Gloom Prevailed Among Devotees Monday Night. —One Saloonman Says He Favors Closing If Benefits Come CHAMBERRY, FRANCE The Town that asked for colored Soldiers. These Colored Red Cross Women Made Life Beautiful for our Boys. Old "King Booze" Dead At Last; Funeral Services Held Monday "Say little barroom, don't youerry, you will be a drugstore by andby." The above coupler does not exactly express the saloon's anguish as much as it does that of its patrons. When old John Barleycorn made an exit Monday night that may be permanent, in an n y B friends, acquaintances may be told him farewell. They bubbled over with enthusiasm; accelerated by copious enduringness in the cup that cheers. Around Druid Hill avenue there was a bright stream of devotees of King Boose. Many of these came from Washington and other "dry" places. "Tom" Smith. "Bob" Goodlow and others did a land office business, previous to the ushering of the mayor over it. Pennsylvania avenue was crowded with the thirsty and over in East Baltimore. joyful gloom prevailed at the Goldfield and "Jim" Robinson's. It was the hour of twelve a bibulous individual was heard to sing as he quaffed a big shot of hard licker: "Good bye whiskey, good byegin. When are you coming back again?" White man was seen driving an automobile in which was a colored man helplessly drunk. Many imbibed freely who were not known to drink. Many are stocked up for the drouth, and speakeasies and dens are said to have a good supply to them. They will go go at fifty cents a shot. While saloonkeepers do not like the closing of their business and the loss of easy money, there was at least one who realized that the junior traffic was a glaring issue in the business," he said. "But if cutting out my profits means that a thousand and men will be benefited thereby, then let the booze go. I will engage in some other business." The majority, however, talked of "rights" and "personal liberty" for those who closed the very little pleasure. During the week all these colored saloons were open, selling soft things with the law. CITIZENS CLUB HIT Philadelphia, July 3 —Amos Scott and the Roadside were the only places owned by colored proprietors. The Citizens' Club, Hotel Brotherhood and the Elks' Home were among the organizations hit. LAST RITES IN BOSTON Boston, July 3.—Fremont street was never so crowded in the Roxbury district since the Odd Fellows held their national convention here five years ago, as on Monday night. At the Hotel Melbourne, Coleraine Club and other places, big crowds gathered for the last rites. It is only beer and ale now that is dispensed. NOW R COWS ADVENT Y. FRANCE Colored Soldiers. These Colored Beautiful for our Boys. ..... Dead At Last; Services Held Monday NEW YORK. July 3.—Harlam saisons did a thriving business Monday when the curtain was being let down on Kig Booze. Places like Comor's, Leroy's, Baron-Wilkins and the Hotel Press did a big firewell business. STATE STREET THIRONGED Chicago. July 3.—The drinks emporium in the Third Ward did a big business at the "wake" of John Barleycorn. State street places were thronged with mourners. NOT ENOUGH OFFICERS Scott Says Should Have Had Eight Thousand Cleveland, Ohio. July 3.—Emanet J. Scott, assistant to Secretary Baker, the inclusion of a公子 Negro division under colored officers in the new regular army program, in an address before the National Association for the Advancement of Population St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Church. Whole commending Secretary Baker for his effort to presuppose the colored soldier" he asserted there should have been 8,000 colored officers instead of 1200. This he said, based on the number of colored troops engaged, which was placed at 400,000. JUY 7th WILL BE NEGRO DAY Centenary at Columbus Stages Many Attractions. Columbus, Ohio, July 3. —Negro Methodists in Columbus as Centenary Celebration visitors, will make a pilgrimage to Upper Sandusky, birthplace of the Home Missionary movement to honor the memory of its founder, John Stewart, a man of their own race. The trip is scheduled for Saturday, July 5. Other trips planned include a visit to the gravey of Bun Hanby, North York Gray," in Otterburn cemetery; to York Westyan University, Delaware; perhaps in smaller numbers to Wilberforce, and possible to Oberlin, where so many found, by underground route, on October days. Monday, July 7, has been designated officially as "Negro Day," and will be observed at the Centenary Celebration grounds with national addresses, special music and parades. For this occasion, Dr. W. E. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, published in New York, has written a pageant "The Day of Ethiopia," which will be produced in the Coliseum by colored participants. The theme of the pageant is the evolution of the race traced through progressive stages of a achievement to the present day, chorus of 500 voles, all Negroes will present the pageant music. OVER S IN AFRIC T OF "DR PASTOR RAPS SCHOOL FADS Expensive class Functions And Dance At Public Hall Condemned by Rev A. J. Mitchell. Class Members Assessed $10. Each. Following the essay of Rev A. J. Mitchell on "Some expensive and unnecessary social fads of the pupils of the Colored High School" persons in the audience entered into the discussion in a forum with which held at Ames M. B. in which on Sunday night. Mrs. Emma Trunox opened the discussion by heartily agreeing with the opinions of the essayist. She severely criticized the social condition of the pupils of the high school and hoped for the day when the colored children of high school age would have separate schools for boys and girls. Mrs. Trunox pointed out the fact that the guard white of the city had the brown children their youth in the adolescent period by establishing and maintaining separate schools. Miss Francis Smith claimed that demands upon the members graduating class an enbassment position and cited an incident of a female member of one or the classes attempting to secure money to meet needless commencement expenses when their parents could not afford it. The principal of the high school, Mr. Mason Hawkins, was very much chagrimed at the meeting. He inferred from his remarks that if the essayist had not existing conditions at the school he should have called him, the principal, in conference, or visited the school commissioners. The public was not the place he said, for he believes that the doings of the school not the affair of the general public. Hawkins stated in his talk that he had done all in his power to curtail the expenses at the commencement exercises of the school. He placed the responsibility on the parents; they claimed, after all, girls they had insisted that they wear such even during war times. The school, according to the statement of the principal does not encourage or foster social life among its students. The reasons. The reasons. false impressions he received, because children make statements to their parents which they in turn do not investigate. Dr Wheatly said that the high school had been in a deplorable Continued on Page 4 SOLDIERS SHOULD KEEP INSURANCE War Risk Head Shows Importance of Keeping Up Premiums The colored soldiers and sailors who served in the world war have a personal representative in the government's Bureau of War Risk Insurance. He is Lieutenant Jay Williams Clifford, of Washington, D.C. formerly an officer in the famous Buffalo regiment, which made history in the war. The importance of the colored service man's insurance is one of the important parts of the Bureau's work. There were 400,000 soldiers and sailors in the service and they carried approximately $2,500,000,000 of War Risk Insurance. The importance of Clifford to look after the interests of the colored men was made because of the need for having a colored man thoroughly familiar with government insurance who would give his entire attention to the task of holding in line these 400,000 returned service "Very few insurance companies insure colored people," said Lieutenant Clifford. "They do not insure the members of my race given at higher premium rates. The reason for this is that the mortality rate among Negroes is higher than that among other races. This is a strong argument in favor of every colored soldier and sailor taking advantage of Uncle Sidney's insurance offer. "The Burgee of War Isk Insurance is to be maintained as a permanent institution, in recognition of the services the soldiers and sailors rendered the United States during the world war. The Gov of insurance is offering the safest and lowest cost insurance, and o protection to colored men otherwise unobtainable." BRUCE MUST GO PARENTS LEAGUE ARE YOU TO CONGRESS 2 PARENTS INHOLD THE WHY CAN 200 GRIVE BRUCE Bruce Soon To Go On Trial School Board To Determine His Fitness At Private Hearing (Special to the Afro-American) Washington D. C. July 2—Author of Corporation Counsel threw out the charges against Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools last week, the School Board at its Monday meeting adopted his report but wont a step further by resolution to the colored school's access to direct the colored schools. The resolution reads: "The board of education hereby announces that it will promptly decide the question of Mr. Bruce's fitness as an organizer of the District of Columbia, this being a matter within the board's discretion." According to Mr. Hamilton, president of the Board, the hearing will be on both material evidence, to offer will be heard. Fountain Peyton, one of the three colored members endeavored without success to have the hearing set for an early date. C. N. Told, who stated that he did not represent the Parent's League, but came only as a "parent" told the Board that the sentiment of his community was that Mr. Bruce must be removed. With such overwhelming sentiment against him, it is likely that the Board will remove Mr. Bruce "for the good of the service." WANTED TWO, BUT ONLY GOT ONE Alabama Mob Tries Hard For Double Lynching Tuscanica, Albannan—As the result of a brutal attack which is said to have been made upon a white woman, one colored man of this county was forced to take refuge in the woods, while another was put to death. Mr. George Lightsey was aroused from his slumber by the members of the mob attempting to raise his window, frightened, rushed from the house and plucked on him a white shirt and blue overalls which they had in their possession and in which it is said the man who committed the assault dressed. The man and the woman of the crime and the woman upon seeing the man fired the first shot which lodged in the roof of his mouth, McMillan was instantly put to death and buried in some secluded place. When Mr. Lightsey attempted to swear out warrants for the members of the mob whom he knew, he was denied the privilege by her county officials who told him that would look after them themselves. Buffalo, N. Y., July 2.—The mayor, city council and the people of Buffalo, N. Y. are planning to give a reception to colored soldiers and sailors of the world war on the 4th of July. BRUCE MUST GO 2 PARENTS MOTHER AND FATHER As we enter Africa, let us throw aside most of our fears and find sea, heart, speech and think with an open mind. Generally, Africa is much greater, our hearts for our animals and indescribable duriness. To a certain degree, we were much less fearful than we are today. Our hearts are borne on our hosts. Durban has excellent parks, with fountains across the sea could be forgotten, a Baltimore has our hosts. The plains are modern, made of concrete. The streets near the sea are paved with asphalt. The ones near the centre are paved with asphalt. The houses are usually painted white and our cats everything practically that deserves. Even televised West street, the main thoroughfare, resumes Lexington street on one of its marked days. PUBLIC BUILDINGS In the city of the town are the administration buildings—Town Hall Postoffice, Court House and Municipal Building, in style all possessing massive domes and made of white stones. These are gigantic buildings and are the town hall (City Hall) in the Town Hall (City Hall) is the municipal organ, upon the public. In this building is the museum, where I saw the New Testament of Livingstone and our own hand-writing acknowledges that he formerly wrote his name within the "e." TRAMS & CARS The trains, or cars, are double decked horse. Road avenues with stately palms and the esthetic toilet and close proximity to institutionalities. All travel the left instead of to the right. THE THREE LAST SEATS SERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE. The most plectratic method of calling a reckless skiff, with "Rebelshaw lim" on the side, is to call the skiff with indentes in these vehicles. These too, as are all public conversances, are called "For European only" is the flaming sword which is used in directions THE PROPLIES The city has in the neighborhood of one hundred thousand people, no counting the natives. Rich English, Indian and natives compose the population. The first dominates, the second realizes the power and the power of the people. We have good things. The colored people also have some fine homes and a creditible churts building where we preach the Christian faith. The Indians are... Continued on Page 1. K. OF K. FOMENT STRIKI A. N. P. Service St. Petersburg, Fla., July 2.—Labor conditions in this place continue disturbed, and there must talk now of a case in which the union caught the contagion. The union workmen here are asking increase in pay, and an talking strike unless they get what they ask for, and the union is resisting to pay more money if anyone. There is much talk of a general strike by the colored laborers of all classes. Pamphlets have been circulated among them urging the they demand equal rights with the white people, and it is claimed the K. of P. society is behind the movement which resulted in many color workers being hired to pay civil taxes. The labor practically ordered the members to pay up, and qualify as voters. Orderly Beats Cap Bethel Raises tain in Love Game Balance of Money Pretty French Loss Prefers Colored Buck Private to White Captain. "All of the welfare organizations, including the K of C, the Salvation Army and the Jewish Welfare Board treated us better than the M. C. A." said Supply Sergeant Frank Perkins of the UST Phonics, in telling of the experiences in France. "For small packages of candy and cake the Y charged us outrageous prices while things in the other institutions were fairly modern to you." Towards the end, conditions improved, followed, I think the criticism of their profiteering methods. In reply to a question as to how the men got on with the officers, the Sergeant said: "You must remember that most of our officers were crackers from the South. They were, till white, and you probably noticed that mostly Northern officers came to ball-mire to parade with the outfit." "In France, the officers were always talking against our association with the French women. I recall one of the men's women, who are the only one and saying I want to advise you colored fellows about going around with white women. You will not be able to do this when you go back to Southern States and it is not worth while to start it over here." "This officer had fallen in love with him," he said. "He later later that his orderly best hit him to it. “Another illustration of the way in which, one of others, I created it, can be seen” The fact that they pigeon-holed the General Order permitting us to attend French, German and English universities with all expenses paid by Uncle Sam, and also had to be taken up for take advantage of it. Several of us wanted to utilize the time from April on, and we would have except for our Southern adjutant. The fairest man in the regiment was at the time, Captain Welsch, a graduate of Carlisle. This officer always treated everybody fairly, and permitted no one in his company or of it. For the test of the group, "Germany" was one of the tomp, that preferred colored troops to white, and when they could get leaves our boys usually went there. Captain Welsch, the adjutant, when he was to chamber, the adjutant asked him did he know that Chambermy was the colored resort, and was he colored? "The Captain's reply was not altogether. I think he was not the other." In the effect that he was not white or colored, that he wanted the pass asked for, and as for the rest it was none of the Adjutant's de- business. He said, "This attitude on the part of the commanding officers, brought out corresponding resistance on the part of the men. In France we learned to be together and resent insults in the right." "I remember once when a Southern Yale student, he used the word 'buster' maybe, a poor pronunciation of Ne- w Yorker, one man and fled out of the lout. Before entering the army Sergent Maryann's degree in Clark University, Wor- ster, Massachusetts. He is a grate from Howard University. School and O. Howard University. Alimony in the divorce suit of Mrs. Bertha Smith against her husband, Lawyer Clarke Smith was sent to court on Friday. After hearing testimony on both sides, Judge Dobler ordered Attorney Smith to pay his wife $15 per week and maintain their relationship, though he is not to live at the house. From testimony given at the hearing Mr. Smith has spent large sums of money in personal trips to New York Atlantic City and Washington. A letter was also mentioned in court which showed that he had planned trips with women other than his wife. Will of Late J. A. Bishop The will of Mr. John A. Bishop the undertaker, who died on June 22d, 1919 was filed in the Orphan's Court on last Saturday. The de- ceased bequeathed everything meaning his property, household ware, etc., to his wife Kate L. Bishop, and appointed her sole executrix without bond. The will was dated December 18, 1918 and was signed by Dr. Edward V. Fitzgerald and Miss Annie M. Barnes, as witnesses. The state of war which has existed between Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, of 1037 N. Durham street for the past twelve months, when Mrs. Parker fired two shots that took effect in the right shoulder of her husband. The wounded man retaliated by lacerating the face of his wife with a water pitcher. The two were treated at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was admitted at Northeastern Police Station. The wife was fired $25 and cost and the husband $10 and cost. Both paid and were released. Was Not Business Exchange Judge Dobler's bill of receivership for the Business Men's Protective Association on account of unassigned application of funds with the person who confused this organization with the Business Men's Exchange, caused President Wm. Reagan to issue the statement that Business Men's Exchange has nothing whatever to do with the Association. Performance for Hospital A feature film story pro- duced by the Ward Community Chub will be shown at the Victoria Theatre for Thursday, July 10th for the benefi- tance of the Victory Hospital. Picture is a wonderful production of the act Ahn hute is hereall Riley. The online proceeds from the per- formance will be returned over to the Fourteenth Ward Community Chub by the benefi- tance of the Victory Moshel. *Miss Lennna. Frisby has raised* *10342 for* *Miss Lennna, rally at* *B. Church.* Down in West Hoffman street, a sleepy headed householder poked his head out of the window and asked a passerby what a church he was visiting. Church has gotten all of the $33,000 came the reply." The time was 3.15 a.m. Tuesday. The Liberty bell in independence hall was the steeple material than the big bell in the steeple of Bethel church. Such rushing of a church bell at such an hour in the morning the city has never heard before. First thirty minutes after the bell came then a joyous pealing that could be heard in the farthest section of the city. The old steeple shook with the vibrations and even the lower church trembled with the boll came thru without a crack. The scene within the church of a week ago were re-connected on Monday night when the members came upon to raise $3,000 and reach the quota of $33,000. Following the strenuous financial strain of the past two years, this proved no easy task, for when the various "conferences" he had received from the church Tuesday morning, there was still a deficit of $295,95. MURPHY IN THE BREACH Asked by the pastor if they that they could raise this balance, only bands wore and paid him a dark. Right here Treasurer J. H. Murphy, stepped into the breach and announced that he was authorized by a group of men to state that they would give $500. If the church made up the Pandemion reigned and the dollars began to come in. By 30 day subscriptions and in cash this deficit was reduced by dollar stages to $35, then $34, $32, $31, $30, $29, $28, $27, $26, $25, $24, $23, $22, $21, $20, $19, $18, $17, $16, $15, $14, $13, $12, $11, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1, $0, $0. Singing, shouting, laughing and crying that followed this calculation of eleven years of effort to free the church of debt, listed for account the amount of money缸ally now stands $33,025.95. Sunday will be Victory Daily day at Ethel Church and the church will be given access to the celebration of the $33,000 rally. In the morning Bishop W. W. Beskett of South Africa will preach, and in the afternoon at $3.20 and at night at $.00 Rev. Lena Mason is to preach. After the services on Sunday, Rev. Brooks expects to take a seat at the church and Chaimlin McDonald will occupy the pulpit during his absence. Business Men to ask for The Business Men's Exchange, Mr. William H. Dodd, president and tuestmaster hold their annual get-to-gether and feed on Monday restaurant. Covers were held for this special speeches were made by Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Rev. A. L. Gaines, Carl Murphy, S. L. Burton, M. Herradon, Logan Jonkens, L. Bivens, Dr. Jos. B. Mason and others, appointed to visit the School Board petition for a new high school and call on the Mayor and ask for a colored representation on the Board of Education. Following the Feed, the members marched in a body to Bethel Church, then in the midst of its italy, and interrupted long enough a substantial collection on the table, and listen to short speeches by Rev. Brooks and Wm. Fitzgerald. Knocked Down by Auto. Mrs. Alberta State of 403 Harrowroads, Northampton, was her daughter, Lotte, age 8, who turning from school at noon on Wednesday, 11th Ave. and Howard street. From the school she was on an automobile on the corner of Erith Hill Ave. and Howard street. From her mother's place of employment in the school books the driver of the car she was on was her mother. The man, who was white, placed a collar in the little girls hand and leaving the car with the above address draw off. The child was not injured but it is suffering from shock. She was unable to furnish a description of the man. Oil Stove Causes Fire. A silent alarm sent by phone by in unknown person caused the fire de- tail of the house on lost Monday. A cool store lard exploded in the house which is occupied by Mexico Matthews. The damage was slight. Hurt by Automobile. As isahi Akab, 3 years old, son of Aileen Amles of 1320 McCallum St. Starr Avenue was struck by an automobile owned by William H. Hicks of $44 Dudl Hill Court. He was crushed about the head, was carried to Protident Hospital by Cook. The 323rd Service Battalion which was at Camp Mide with the 308th Fife Brigade of the 19th France about the same time, land- ing on the beach. The boys came over on the transport. The boys were on the battalion. The were: Fernandine Thomas, Young Bunckler, Ellis Young, Stewart Bunckler. The student has been sent to Camp Upton and will be mugged out in a few days. Dr. Charles H. Fowler. Sole Owners and Operators. John W. Rich REX BEECHER Presents RUBY De REMA, in Two Days, July 7 and 8'19 A great Photo Play De Luxe, from Rex Beecher's Famous Novel A Picture that appeals. Every young woman should see this play WARNER BROS. FROM JAPAN KING GEORGE V GRAPHIC FILM CORP. PROGRAM FOR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH CELEBRATION Grand March at 1.30 at the La Lasse Groesse schools, in order of their numbers, School 100 first. School 101 for aesthetic dances—Highland Schottische, Swedish Clap Dance, High School, the Irish Titl—Music by the Metropolitan Band. Boy Scouts and Campfire girls—Boy Scouts and campfire girls. Athletic events: 100, 220, 440, $50 yard dashes. Standing broad, running broad jumps; relay and novelry races. Grand chorus. 1500 voices led by Rev. C. E. Stewart—singing of patriotic airs. L.L. A. Jack Thomas assistant. Custodians of prizes. G. B. Mur- pherson. W. C. McCard. Rev. G. F. Bragg will deliver the principal address, and Rev. Junius Gray will preside. Mayor Breening has formed an library of visits and will be at Druid Hill Park at 1:30 p.m. Secretary. Gee. A. Owens; Jumis Gray, chairman Ways and Means. Henry Sorrell, field marshal. All school children are expected to be present in uniform at the Park promptly at 1:30. The boy boots will parade at the corner of Druid Hill avenue and Edwin street at one o'clock. Rev. Mr. Jeter, pastor and social worker of Boston, Massachusetts was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Baptist ministers last Monday. Rev. Jeter urged the local churches to take a larger role in the community and suggested a campaign against saloons and dance halls. Figures available from the Headquarters of the War Camp Community Club show that less than $500 was spent in entertainment for $838 Pioneer Infinity last week. Some of the items are: 60 gallons ice cream $90.00 Music for dance $3.00 Dance shoes $10.00 Incidents such as housing 11.50 Two bands for parade $180.00 Total $255.00 Coffee was donated; thru the Mercy Club, ammunition, A&L Gen. Warfield, sandwiches thru Chathouse Club, punch by the Fireside Club, and sandwiches thru the War Mothers. Other expenses are by the ex-soldiers' committee of the War Camp Community Club. Hospital The Hospitol Amusement company has donated the Regent Theatre Wednesday, July 21st for the Victory Hospital drive. The entire proceeds of the day will be given to the fund. The theatre, where the crew are arranged for that day and is appertied to the theatre will be filled at every performance. DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED! Dont Pay Profiteers 25 or 50 Cents for therr Preparations COCOLATUM has real Merit and is made by Chemists. Men trained in the art of Scientific blending of the necessary ingredients that make up a good Hair Tonic Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC 15 Cents Everywhere FROM 2 TO 11 P. M. CHILDREN, II CENTS FANNIE WARD, in "Common Clay" July 7th and 8th. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "WOMAN WHO GAVE" July 14th, MRS. WALKER SPEAKS TO LOCAL ST. LUKES The annual mass meeting of the I. O. C. St. Luke was held at Ames, Iowa, on June 10, 2014, under the auspices of the St. Luke Councils in this city, and State A. The meeting and friends were to present to come Mrs. Maggie L. Waller, the H. I. C. St. Luke Board and president of the St. Luke Bank in Richmond, Va., who delivered a very interesting address. Rev. James C. Waller delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. M. Hill, the evening was introduced by Rev. Johns Gray, pastor of the Fasdahin assistant associate deputy, was the mistress of ceremonies. The State Deputy, Mrs. Mary C. Waller, presented the State Councils in the city and State as well as the juveniles, who responded with 215 new members added to the order. The State Councils presented by Mrs. Lavinga S. Henry, organizing deputy of the city. The work of the order is in a very serious manner of delegates and members will attend the convention in Richmond, Va. The new St. Luke Hall will be held in the coming session. Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Susan Johnson, a former Bali timorane, died at the home of her daughter, Anastasia street Boston, Mass. Tuesday, June 11. She was born in Bali in 1928. She will be until three years ago. She is sur- vived by her daughter, Ms. Leslie Hensley, Ms. Martin A. Curtis, of this city, and William Johnson, of this city, who will be charged with so survive. Funeral services were held in Boston last Friday. Tusaili will be charged of the funeral arrangements. Manufacturers of FOLDING BATH CABINETS AND APPLIANCES Capital Stock $300,000. Wm. Nobil Manager and Supt. Bathroom Designer 1215 HARPER STREET HARPERSTREET, PA. The FOLDING BATH cabinet is ideal for general use, for with this installed one is able to take any kind of bath, sun or shower, shower, medicated spray, lotion, or cold bath. The cabinet is portable so that these baths can be taken any part of the house in any room. July 4-11. Come And Go With Us ON OUR FIRST Of Naomi Household of H WEDNESDAY, Music by Rochester's Orchestra. TICKETS Georgina Annel, M. N. G. P. M. N. G. Lily Jones, W. T. We solicit the patronage of a many friends. With Us To BRG R FIRST MOON hold of Ruth 808 TESDAY, JULY 9 brestinr. Boat levy CKETS T. N. G. Nau W. T. P. M. L. enclosure of all branche A CLASS Every Thursday, Beginning, July 3rd, 1919 From 8:30 to 11:45 Direction of H. Fred Johnson Cosmopolitan Jazz Band. Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director CLASS FEE. 20 CENTS Sacrificed on the Auction Block, is the result of an attempt to force a young and beautiful girl into marriage against her will, to satisfy greedy parents. She was sold like a slave to a man she loathed, and they called it right. She fled to the arms of the man she loved, and they called it wrong, - This Picture is for every woman with a heart to love. Every man who respects a woman, don't fail to see it Tremendous Scenes that throb with life. AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Apply 2130 DIVISION STREET. TO BROWN'S GROVE South 808 of Odd Fellows JULY 9th, 1919 Boat leaves Broadway 8.30 A.M. 25c. Nancy Holmes, R. N. G. P. M. N. G. Ella Williams, W. R. All branches of the order and our CLASS EXCLUSIVELY FRANCING CLASSES Select Society ENN HALL Druid Hill Avenue Winning, July 3rd, 1919 to 11:45 Fred Johnson Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director 20 CENTS LED! Celebrations Men trained in the events that make up a good m ONIC THEATRE John W. Rich ELECTRIC AIR A, in "CK" d 8 '19 Famous Novel see this play Production Block, is the force a young and marriage against her parents. Is slave to a man she d it right. She fled man she loved, and every woman with a respects a woman, that throb with July 14th, 17 CENTS AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Wednesday, July 9th, 1919 DANCING from 4 to 12 P. M. 14 Pieces of Music 14 PROF. JOE ROCHESTER, Director Please Come Early and Enjoy Yourselves. A Welcome Invitation Admission, 25 Cents JULY 18th and 19th, 1919 ADMISSION 25 CENTS Music by the Upper Marlboro Brass Band Benefit N. A. A. C. P. Refreshments on Sale Same Entertainment will be given at Hall's Creek. Hall ncar Dunkirk, Calvert Co., Md. Aug 8th & 9th. THE ELITE COTTAGE 600 N. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., is now open for the summer. Boarding or Lodging by the day or week. You Will Have Some Fun DON'T JOE ROO BIG D AT GREENWOOD Wednesday, J DANCING fro 14 Pieces PROF. JOE ROO Please Come Early selves. A We to Admission, A Grand Conten GIVEN BY FLO AT EAR Chesapeake JULY 18th a ADMISSION Music by the Upper Benefit N. A. A. C. P. Same Entertainment w Hall near Dunkirk, Calver THE ELITE 600 N. Tennessee Ave. is now open for the Lodging by the day or MRS. CHEW WANTED COL ....Middie Blouses and BEST PR Apply JACOB 416 EAST SARA ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR EVERY WEEKLY MISCHIEF OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, HIGH PERFORMANCE, INCESS OF ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE. YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST WONDERFUL OFFERS AND WITH EACH OF SOME WONDERFUL, HELPING INCENSE FOWDER THAT IS THE GRADE OF HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet income only $1.00. 2. A wonder book. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet income. $1. 3. Human nature book. Very helpful in the aid and one package of planet incense. $1. 4. Power of concentration brings saving to you. A wonderful system saves it. It is most important, be- cause in the world with suro success. 1. Give everything to you. Use this great power and have things you want. The books of instruc- tion and three packages of con- servation are very valuable. 2. God's 10 Sacred Scripture Book- lets and a free helping membership in the helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping income powder all for $2. 3. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes addition of such immense that is sald to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it, you can read your own fortune and those of your friends. It is highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, business, prospects, changes, good luck, friends and enemies, and about all of your anxieties. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The instruction and one package of planet incense powder all for $1. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It is a great lovers' handbook and tells all about love, courtship, marriage, how to woo, win and see. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great incense powder, $1. 10. Souls of the Infinite and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of powder. 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 book and two packages of the great powder all for $2. You cannot hold it. Have it white the stock lasts. 14. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really 7 books in one. Tells all about spiritualism of the spiritualist incense powder $3. 15. Clarityvoyance and occult secret healing powers by the greatest writer of the age. Secrets of crystalline visions, second sight, telepathy how to be a medium, clarityvoyance secrets of medicines for your good and others of lessons and four packages of developing incense all for only $3. 16. How to develop scriorship, the future for the real Indian method of healing the smartest people of the world are interested in this book; it is great, with packages of developing incense for $3. 17. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to take care of your health throughout your life with four packages of incense for $3. 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic Innocent for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of incense, $1. 20. Secrets of Success and how to succeed. Learn to help and do the things in life you want to. Make your life worth while. The book and two packages of success incense for only $1. 21. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away evil influences with two packages of incense for only $1. 22. How to get what you want. It tells how to draw the good things out of the bad. Learn to live life healthy, happy, and manifest the greatest improvement in life. Book of Mystic Innocent with highlighted concentration powder only $2. 23. Crystal fortune telling of gazing, psychonomy, the art of telling the future by the magic crystal globe Book and 2 packages of incense for $1. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and try you right in love, friendship, marriage, business or society. It has a great magnetic power like the believe, life, it draws and helps you through life. It is a book read with great proof it by the smallest people of the country. The book, and three packages of incense all for only $2. 25. The great psalm book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it with it goes four packages of Blessed Incense all for only $1.00 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it with it goes three packages of the Blessed Incense. All for only $1.00 All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented and are highly satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the studio on the special mentioned days of every week on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. Hours from 9 a. m. to 15 p. m. to Spiritual Private Realists given also private development. For books, incense or seances write of call in person. ```markdown ``` REV. LEO S. OSMAN. 800 N. Fremont Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. ARE LIGIOUS AWAKENING AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH Ops of the coolest Churches in East Baltimore FROM JULY 15th TO THE 31st, 1919. REV. HELENA ARKANSAS MASON (Better Known as Rev. Lena A. Mason) The Great World's Evangelist will conduct a series of meetings Each night 8:30. Except Saturdays. Sundays 3 & 8 p.m. Come and bring a friend. Come early. Come praying. Mr. C. E. Ferry, church clerk. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor THE 21st ANNIVERSARY AND PRESENTATION Given by the United Standing Association at SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 Last Chance to Help Celeste Numerous Response Last Week to Appeal for Ward of Federated Charities The fund to aid little Colee, card of the Federated Charities, who is now on a farm recovering from the dread disease called Connopison, reached this week a week of $1.5.00. Over so much money is needed to keep the $125 asked for in order to keep this little lot on the farm amount the kind people who are caring for her. But the Afro facks that it ought to conclude its campaign this week and turn over to many readers to the Federated Charities. So this is is the last week our readers will have the chance to vote for this cause. No more the next week. Last week brought a generous response on the part of several members including the teachers of Robert Brown Elliott School, who save $7.90. The list for the week includes: A friend and wife $2.00 A friend .50 A friend 1.00 A friend 1.00 Mike S. Brooks 1.00 Jennifer, Giles 1.00 Robert Brown Elliott School 7.00 A Successful Rally. guaranteed Woman's Day was held at the Southern C. M. P. Church on Saturday next year. Pine on Sunday, Fee, Monroe White is the main-ten-Tire was our first Woman's Day event we have you�erful blessed us which to thank the following member of the委员会 for their contribution. Yates, Darryl, $1.12; Alice White $1.00; Eliza Brown $1.09; Johanna Davis $1.20; Veronica Savoy $25 cents; B. Collins 26 cents; Veron Walker $27 cents; 1.1. Lewis 50 cents; Lillian McIntyre 59 cents; Chris Harvey 25 cents; E.�on Smith $1.90; Georgia Brown $1.00; Charles Porrester $1.50; Wilson Harvey $1.00; Sarah Johnson $2.00; B. Collins Russell 25 cents; B. Harris $1.00; Layland Smith $1.00; Hall-Pratt $1.00; Emma Smith $2.00; Mary White $25 cents; W. W. $1.25; Mary $1.00; White $0.00; G. G. G. $1.00; Jones $1.00; W. W. $1.00; R. R. Brown $1.00; A. A. $1.00; J. J. Jackson $1.00; Rev. John L. L. $1.00; Hattie Everett $1.00; L. L. T. $1.00; J. J. Apple Jackson $0.00; L. Mrs. W. $1.00; Mrs. Colline $0.00; Mrs. M. Johnson $25 cents; W. W. $1.00; Mr. Southill $0.00; Mary, L. Whig $1.00; A friend $1.00; E.�on Scott $2.00; F. GATHERING OF PLEIGES Miss Elvira Molson, Chairman, President follows Vocal Sole Artists Miss Louise Edwards B. A. L. Gaines Virginia Treasurer Mr. A. L. Gaines Treasurer Tutor of Trinity Church Diane Sloe Mr. Musk Miss Johnson Victoria Sloe Miss Mabel Boston Britt for Violin and Cello, Mr. Ches Podstingles and W. L. Wilson Presenting at 11 a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m. Trains from & From, Cincinnati & Providence 500-WANTED-500 GIRLS AND WOMEN at the Mass Meeting at Banty A. M. E. Church Brace and Baker streets, Sunday July 12, 1945 at 1 p.m. Special pro- grams will be held at the MSS. MSS. R. H. Dillen, Special Musical Selection. Mct. M. L. L. Chairman Mct. M. L. Secretary J. C. McKinley, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS: Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson wish to thank the many friends for their loneliness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the end of their beloved daughter, Lily May Wilson, who died June 29, 1919. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Mary Butler, of Mr. Winans, wishes to thank Rev. Barnes, Sister Walks, Evangelist, Rev. Crawford, and Mr. George Martin for their many prayers and yours. That they delivered it in the bedside of my dear husband, Frank, and also thank Mr. Johnnie Robinson, who had so much patience, going wherever Frank asked him to and acting him whatever he wanted. He was indeed a kind and devoted friend. Also, his aunt, Mrs. Jennifers, and Mrs. Rale and the young son with whom he worked, sister, aunt, and father for their lord designs and sympathy during his illness and at his death. Frank Butler left a man in his loss, a wife, father, sister, nephew, six aunts and a hostess of casings and friends. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Victoria Smith, of 422 North Elk Street, wishes to return her daughter, Kate, to her so much assistance during the bore and so much illness of her husband, and to thank her pastor, Rev. P. Neal, and the sisters of her family, for first Baptist Church, foremost of whom were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Skerritt, Mrs. Again, whom thinking the dear friends, I am, sincerely, to Victoria SMITH. ARE LIGIOUS AT THE PEOP Bond and Jo One of the coolest Chur FROM JULY 15th REV HELENA AV (Better Known as I The Great World's Evangelist Each night 8:30. Except Sat Come and bring a friend. Mr. C. K. Perry, church clerk. THE 21st ANNIVERSARY Given by the United SHARP STREET MEM Dolphin and ON WEDNESDAY, JULY IN MEMORIAM HAPRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Nancy, who died in July 1917. The hands that did so much for me Her dear, warm heart is still held in my heart. That never can be filled. BY HER HUSEAND, EDWARD. Dear is the grave where mother is laid Sweet is the memory that never shall Fosses may wither, leaves fade and die But never forget you, dear mother, But never shall By her loving son and daughter-in-law, JOHN and CORNELIA E. HARIS. BUTLER—In sad and heartbroken memory of my dear husband, Frank Butler, who passed away June 23rd, 1919. I loved heels the bedside I saw his soul depart. But when I saw that he was dead It almost broke my heart. And now that the circle is broken And the parting has filled me with And I hope and trust to my Saviour. I will meet him again. The hands that toiled for me are His dear warm heart is still A place is vacant in my home That never can be filled. Dear hands that hit so much for me God knows they work continuously But they are gone today. By his devotion, wife MARY EUTLER Elizabeth V. Chase, beloved wife of William V. Chase, beloved wife of this life on January 14th at 4:15 p.m. A loving one from us has gone For she has left an aching void This world can never keep her To keep her But Jesus thought it host On January at four-fifteen He took us to High Loving Husband and Her Children NASH—In sad but loving remembrance, of our dear daughter, Lissie, who left us one year ago, July 2nd, 1918. In the graveside softly sleeping Where the flowers grew weave In her heart deeply in her lonely, silent grave. We often sit and think of her for memory. For memory is the only thing That death can call its own. One year has passed our hearts are She sleeps! We leave here is peace at time dies on we miss her more The parting was painful, but God knew best. By her loving parents MIL. & MHS. JOHN T. NASH. ADDITION—In jail but loving remembrance of my sharing husband, Leo David Addison, who was suddenly so on July 5, 1918 at the age of 18. Over the river the pale boatman has tended the soft oil of the ear; Then from earth and sorrow he bore him Across to the beautiful shore, in memory I see my husband. Whose I loved so dear. His vision grows so clear at times I feel he must be near. We motown for you dear husband and I show For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. When evening shades are falling And I am sitting with you For the heart that mourns sincerely Oh if my husband could come home Oh, if my husband could come home by his devoted wife ADDISON ELISIE BOYER ADIDSON. MARTINT—in memory of James Edward and Philip Clinton Martin, late beloved son of Jacob Randolph and over a year the widow he bore when Martinth when he in silent submission to God. Girl's sweet day—beloved time when shall be no more Well meet thee and well greet thee on heaven's day. BY MOTHER SISTER AND EBROTHERS. MATHEWINS—in loving remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mathews, who departed this three years ago today, July 1st. She stood with your rest God called upon you. He knew his best he saw your sufferings here was great trepidation with the perky gate. By her daughter and son IDA AND SAMUEL. CARTER—Died suddenly at the residence of her sister, 319 New St. Mrs. Amie Auburn, 1100 N. 10th St. and Joseph Fleetwood Memorial from trinity A. M. E. church Thursday, July 4 at 2 p.m. Gov. A. A. McCarthy. Interment at the Lungy Court WOODLAND—On Friday, June 27, 1919, John C. beloved husband of Mary, and Ann beloved wife of Mary, 227 Drudg Hill Avenue. Funeral took place at St. Peter Claver's Church on June 27 at the family lot at the catholic Cemetery. SMITH—On June 12, 1919, after ailing illness, James Smith, beloved husband of Mary, at his late residence, N. Elaine street, from which place he was buried, Rev. P. Carter Neal officiating. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Loila Walker Robinson begins to acknowledge through the columns of the Afro-American her grateful appreciation for the institution exhibited throughout the United States by he Walker Agents, a host of the illness of and after the illness of her beloved mother, Mme. C. L. Walker. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nash, of Towson wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to the charity for their services and deep sympathy them during the illness of their children and their little daughter Genevieve. ..THE OCEAN HOUSE.. This hotel is right on the ocean front. It has wide porches, large conservatory, dining room, where one has a beautiful view of the sea while dining, and every room opens on the room. Write for special rates for July Room and Board. Personally managed by Mrs. Lice Lee, 5 Plains St. Elmhurst street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Address after June 22, Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NO. 15 1919 HOTEL DALE HOTEL INDIANA Comfort and Elsance without Estrragance THIS MAGNIFICENT HOVEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE WEST SPORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, services, and refined macroscapes. It is a beautiful tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. An antiquarian audited and I.C. C. Lewis at the University of Iowa in attendance. ARTHUR L. MACBETH Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAI/TIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have already we take it. If you have none we make it. Phone M. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. One Dollar per Year Towel cloth printing ? February 1925 SEASHA BER Published in the Interest of Keeping the World Young. I suggest that you call our new Magazine My Name is My Address is A Great Ending of SPR Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, A Special Price on Ladies' Men's Suits Made to Order and Re Don't Miss This Chance. Come see of SPRING SALE!!! Self on Skirts, Silk and Serges. Se on Ladies' Suits Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at A Great Ending of SPRING SALE!!! Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits C. H. CONAWAYS GRAND OUTING Of Morning Star Drill Rank Co. No. 8, Thursday, July 17, 1919. Comment AT THE EUDOWOOD PICN TOWSON, MD. MUSIC BY TOWSON BRASS LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS TICKETS, 25 CENTS. WAR T Take York Road Car get off at Chee Wilbert J. Henry, Captain Alfred Lieut. L. Garrett, Secretary Lieut. STOP! LOOK! GRAND EXCURSION TO BROW ON THE STEAMER STAR K Co. No. 8, K. of P. of Balto. L. Commencing at 2 P. M. WOOD PICNIC PARK LON. MD. JESSON BRASS BAND FRESHMENTS ON SALE WAR TAX 3 CENTS get off at Chesapeake Ave. Alfred Boardley, Lieutenant Lieut. Elijah Lee, Treasurer WAIT! TO BROWN'S GROVE MER STARLIGHT JULY 11th, 1919 Of Morning Star Drill Rank Co. No. 8, K. of P. of Balto. Thursday, July 17, 1919. Commencing at 2 P. M. AT THE FUDOOOD PICNIC PARK TICKETS, 25 CENTS. WAR TAX 3 CENTS Take York Road Car get off at Chesspen Ave. Wilbert J. Henry, Captain Alfred Boardley, Lieutenant Lieut. L. Garrett, Secretary Lieut. Jilah Lee, Treasurer GRAND EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 11th, 1919 By The Mt. Zion Council, G. U. O. of St. Luke, No. 38 Music by the Goldfield Orchestra Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 2019-J. THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 7200TH CREST ST. 22 N. INDIANA AVE. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. The largest, the best, and the nearest hotel to the boardwalk. W F. Cozart, Prop. Real Estate, houses and apartments for rent in all parts of the city. Phone 2374-J CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. Open daily from 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. Silas O. Carter and E. V. Wright. WHAT'S IN A NAME Wa Will Pay $10 in Cash or the name we select from the suggest ed titles for our NEW RACE MAGAZINE to appear on JULY 15, 1919 The magazine is a monthly devoted exclusively to social news, marriages, school activities, athletics, caricatures school activities, athletics, dances and legitimate amusements. We have correspondents in the largest client and desire new every city and from town in your suggestion for the most appropriate title on the coupon below to MODERN PUBLISHING CO. 611 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. E. W. DALE, OWNER CAPE MAY, N. J. Only Two Weeks to TENNIS Who Wins this Bicycle in the Satisfaction Guaranteed by the services of an oculist and two registered optometrists. Big Saving Assured on every pair of eyeglasses or spectacles. WE WANT TO MEET PERSONALLY WE WANT TO MEET PERSONALLY those who are suffering from chronic nevous ill and headaches caused by Eye Strand. OUR EMINENT OCULIST is here all day long to give every man, woman or child, who comes here a FREE EXAMINATION. The remarkable IRWN METHOD of service also includes the FREE EXAMINATION by two leading OPTOMETRISTS. Will asignish you. Every optial step is done right here in our owes at tremendous saving. We welcome all eyesight sufferers. We Are Headquarters for the Famous Kryptok Bifocal-To See Fear ddd Near With TheSame Lense- BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. PARKS Only Two Who Wins this Afro Satisfaction Guaranteed and two registered optomes. Big Saving Assured on spectacles. WE WANT TO ME those who are suffering from chro by Eve Strand. OUR EMINE is here all day long to give every here A FREE EXAMINATION. The remarkable IRWN METHOD EXAMINATION by two leading WE USE and prescrib glasses only if you OUR LOVE Will as忘吩 you. Every opti at tremendous saving. We welcome We Are Headquarters for the See Far dnd Near V Ask to No Waiting; 3 Exp IRWIN Inc. 2 DOO Open Till 6 P.M. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY AND HAIR ST 1425 PENNSYLVAN Branch: 13 13 Arctic 4 We make the old loo beautiful. SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. Weeks to decide is Bicycle in the Contest by the services of an oculist tristis. every pair of eyeglasses or MEET PERSONALLY monic nevous ill and headaches caused ENT OCULIST man, woman or child, who comes of service also includes the FREE OPTOMERTISTS. NO DROPS actually need them. NEW PRICES The step is done right here in our own one all eyesight sufferers. The Famous Kryptok Bifocal—To With TheSame Lense— See Them erts at Your Service Expert Optometrists 206 WEST LEXINGTON STREET WORKS FROM NEW THEATRE 1. Saturday 8 P.M. A HIA AVE., Balto. Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. k young and the young Hair Grower, Tonic and healthy suit of hair. It's not bad for good hair. Ores and Beauty Parlors EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Charles Chase. E. Stewart Pastor 10 a. m., Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 11 a. m., Probationers' Service and Holy Communion, Sermon by Pastor. 12 a. m., Sunday School, Chas. Tolsoh, Superintendent. 13 a. m., Young People's Literary, Margaret Stewart, Leader. 14 a. m., Movies "The Modern Mary Magdelene, Special Illustrations by the Junior Choir. 15 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 16 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 17 a. m., 18 a. m., 19 a. m., 20 a. m., 21 a. m., 22 a. m., 23 a. m., 24 a. m., 25 a. m., 26 a. m., 27 a. m., 28 a. m., 29 a. m., 30 a. m., 31 a. m., 32 a. m., 33 a. m., 34 a. m., 35 a. m., 36 a. m., 37 a. m., 38 a. m., 39 a. m., 40 a. m., 41 a. m., 42 a. m., 43 a. m., 44 a. m., 45 a. m., 46 a. m., 47 a. m., 48 a. m., 49 a. m., 50 a. m., 51 a. m., 52 a. m., 53 a. m., 54 a. m., 55 a. m., 56 a. m., 57 a. m., 58 a. m., 59 a. m., 60 a. m., 61 a. m., 62 a. m., 63 a. m., 64 a. m., 65 a. m., 66 a. m., 67 a. m., 68 a. m., 69 a. m., 70 a. m., 71 a. m., 72 a. m., 73 a. m., 74 a. m., 75 a. m., 76 a. m., 77 a. m., 78 a. m., 79 a. m., 80 a. m., 81 a. m., 82 a. m., 83 a. m., 84 a. m., 85 a. m., 86 a. m., 87 a. m., 88 a. m., 89 a. m., 90 a. m., 91 a. m., 92 a. m., 93 a. m., 94 a. m., 95 a. m., 96 a. m., 97 a. m., 98 a. m., 99 a. m., 100 a. m., 101 a. m., 102 a. m., 103 a. m., 104 a. m., 105 a. m., 106 a. m., 107 a. m., 108 a. m., 109 a. m., 110 a. m., 111 a. m., 112 a. m., 113 a. m., 114 a. m., 115 a. m., 116 a. m., 117 a. m., 118 a. m., 119 a. m., 120 a. m., 121 a. m., 122 a. m., 123 a. m., 124 a. m., 125 a. m., 126 a. m., 127 a. m., 128 a. m., 129 a. m., 130 a. m., 131 a. m., 132 a. m., 133 a. m., 134 a. m., 135 a. m., 136 a. m., THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Chas. E. Steph 10 a. m., Bible Class, Mary 11 a. m., Sunday School, Service and b. m., Sunday School, Chas. 6 p. m., Young People's Literary 5 p. m., Movies "The Modern Mary Man Junior Choir. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Daw 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. 10 a. m., Sunday School, Subject b. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. 2:30 p. m., Dr. Alfred Young The choir of The Church of E. Church 5 p. m., Pastor's subject "Filish, t ALLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Sta. Rev C. Harold Stephan, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor Subject "The Selected Pew." Holy Communion 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, must send the children to this The Maple, Leaf Musical and Literary Circle will give their first performance on Friday. They will be assisted by the Union Circles of the city, J. E. Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. Marantet Purvance. Tuesday 5 p. m. People's Prayer Wednesday $ p. m., all the Classes and Twentieth Century Class will Thursday 8 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p. m., Boys Training Class Mr. C. Carp, Mrs. W. Waters, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, Sec. WAYMAN MEM. AMR. CHURCH Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 11. 20 a. m., Rev. Mrs. Hailan will preach for us on the Camp Ground Sunday School, J. W. Pimberton, Sept. 3. 30 p. m., Rev. Mrs. Holmes will preach on the Camp Ground out to the camp at Cowvilleville. 8.20 p. m. Wednesday Class No. ut Church, W. S. Johnson, leader. STAR OF BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH Mountain Whitman Rev. S. W. Whitman 10:30 a.m. m. Class Meeting 11:30 a.m. m. Preschling by Pastor Bob Connell 2:30 a.m. m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Special Sermon by Rev. E. D. Connell Rev. E. D. Connell the mean time the Sunday school will march four blocks dressed in white and carrying a cross in door of the church the electric lights will be turned on for the first time. The two rallies of money will turn on the lights. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor, Rev. J. W. McCoy the subject "God's Care for His People." 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School 4 p.m. Class. A. Phillips, leader 8 p.m. Preschling by M. M. Carroll, the great evangelist who will be basketball Come. All are welcome. SOUTHERN C. M. P. CHURCH Rev. Monroe Whyte, Pastor 1024 Calhoun street. 11 a.m. Special sermon by Rev. L. S. Fitzgerald. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. b. p. m. Sermon by Rev. Elliott Smith. THE PEOPLES CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. Rev. C. C. Fitzgerald pastor 423 N. Bond St. 9:30 a. m. Class Meeting. 11 a. m. Sermon and Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 2:30 p. m. Sermon to the Boy Angellia Brooks who will preach to the Junior Herd. He W. M. Ivy will preach to the Mite Missionary Society and the Willing Workers. All welcome. C. E. Perry, church clerk. St. John's Colored Methodist Protestant Church, Tessler and Orchard to the Rev. D. R. W. W. Hoy. The pastor preached last Sunday morning at the afternoon. The Pearless Quartette gave a fine sacred concert at night. SOCIAL FREED BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green. Barre street near Green. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. b. p. m. Sermon to the Great War Horse. Rev. C. M. Allison. Wednesday night. Class Meeting Thursday night. Prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street, New York, New Roy, R. C. Williams, Pastor. 10 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Preaching. And Holy Communion. 2:00 p. m., Sunday 9:30am. Mrs. Offord, Sup. 2 p. m., Post, Joseph Reason, Choir, Band and Congregation of Mt. Zion Free Baptist Church will worship with us. 5 p. m., Spencer League. 8 p. m., Preaching. And, Communion concluded. All are welcome. Nora Thomas, Secretary. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. CENTENIAL CHURCH Rev. W. S. Jackson, Pastor 10 a. m., Junior Church, Miss Stapley, Sun. Mrs. Helen Dean Mrs. Helen Dean Mrs. Helen Dean Mrs. Helen Dean ASBURY M. F. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets. 11 a. n., Sermon by Rev. Alfred. Young, Sacrament of the Lord's. Sup. per 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. C. T. Susan, Sud 5 to 6 p. m., Sacred Concert by the Choir, Ima. Dailey, glorifier by July and August we will conduct a Wesper service from five to six o'clock p. m. in lieu of the night service. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElenna Patterson Park Av. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Res. 1569 North Carsey Street. 10 a. m. General Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "Laying the Price" Followed by a Mass. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Conclusion of the Holy Communion. S. Please remember your Community and the Black Carnival. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mrs. Matilda Steyne, chairman. Mrs. Josephine K. chairman. W. E. Power, Glerk. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Albert D. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Community Program. C. E. Power, Glerk. Athens, Sunday School, Carry and Baker streets will hold its sessions 0.20 a. m. during July and August. H. Johnson, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by Joy, A. Hill. 8 a. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor and Communion. "THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE COUNER" Pine St. at Saratoga Subdivision At 3:30 p. m., Dr. L. S. Flagg, D. d. Subject "Jamal's Wife Choice" Rev. George Joseph Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. ST. MARK C. M. P. CHURCH Corner and Arch Streets Ivasha Johnson 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 8:00 a. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon by Joy. William Walker, Supt. S. s. Ivasha Johnson, s. 884 Boath St. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Sapphire St. Day, B. H. Knight, Pastor King's Daughter Day, Mrs. Carrie Mottona president. 4 p. m., Class. 11 p. m., Johnson, leader. Robert Johnson, leader. 1 p. m., "S pastor, subject "David and Xatha." 2 p. m., Sunday School. p. m., Pastor, subject, "David Sacrament" and Communion. Com- cernly. Wm. Bonds, Stewart Mrs. E. Brown, Sept. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Madison St. presbyterian. Those Lords, Dr. E. Minister. Residence 552 Dolphin Street. 1 a. m., the pastor. 3 p. m., Sunday School. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. GRURCH Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rey.; John Widgore of Fairfield, Baltimore. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3.30 b. m. Communion Services conducted by Rev. John Widgemoor and J. 8. i m. Sermon by Rev. Jas. H. Wilson, who has been doing missionary work. In British Gulana; South America. Special music has been prepared by Prof. J. L. Crawford and John Wilson, Church Clerk APOSTOLIC PLAICE ASSEMBLY Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Serviced Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH Spring St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. K. B. Ashland Ave. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2 a.m. Sermon by Rev. George C. Cooper, president of the Evangelical Mission, followed by Holy Communion Thursday night Class Meeting The public is cordially invited for worship with us. PERKINS COUNTY BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. F. R. Williams, D. P. Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon by British Missionary 2.20 p.m. Sunday School 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor and Tate of the church auxiliary-George music. St. Luke's U. A. M. E. Church, Rav. I F. C. Williams, m. P. E. The Grand Iaily to which he pastor, the Grand Iaily to which he pastor, the workking faithful for the past few weeks, was met with much joy and officials rallied heavily as they had subscribed and were helped bountifully. The address was delivered by the pastor, thanking the givers, workers and others; $100.00 By the time the full return are to the amount will reach close to $120.00 will go to charity church debt. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 THE FOURTH OF JULY "What to the American slave is your July? I answer a day that reveals to him than all other days of the year, the gross and cruelty to which he is a constant victim your celebration is a sham; your boast on unholy illness, your national great swelling vanity; your sounds of rejoicing and heartless; your denunciations of tyranny framed impudence; your shouts of liberty equality, hollow mockery; your prayers and your sermons and thanksgivings, with a religious parades and solemnity, are to his bombast, fraud, deception, impunity and hyph. a thin veil to cover up crimes, that would a nation of savages. There is not a nation guilty of practices more shocking and than are the people of these United States very hour. "Go where you may, search, where you will thrue all the monarchies and depot of World, travel thru South America, search abuse, and when you have found the last facts by the side of the everyday practice, and you will say with me, that for a barbarity and shameless hypocrisy, America without a rival." This part of the speech of the great I. Douglass delivered in Rochester, N. Y., 1852 on the subject, "What to the slave is the July" might be as fitting applied to the today as to the slave holding America nine years ago. Slavery is still slavery; theory all men are free. Until such a time as the Declaration of Independence can mean something beside mere words, Negro in Maryland, so far as the Negro is on the celebration of independence day is to that Frederick Douglass said of it. To the Negro, the Fourth of July in May just a holiday, nothing more. The Safe celebration will claim the attention of so many, who will make use of the opportunity out into the great out-of-doors where they can run and play and the grown folks to ease. Today the Fourth is a holiday not a celebration. "What to the American slave is your fourth of July? I answer a day that reveals to him, more than all other days of the year, the gross injustice and cruelty to which he is a constant victim. To him your celebration is a sham; your boasted liberty an unholy illisence, your national greatness, a swelling vanity; your sounds of rejoicing are empty and heartless; your denunciations of tyrants, brass fronted impudence; your shouts of liberty and equality, hollow mockery; your prayers and hymns, your sermons and thanksgivings, with all your religious parades and solemnity, are to him mere bombast, fraud, deception, impelty and hypocrisy—a thin veil to cover up crimes, that would disgrace a nation of savages. There is not a nation on the earth guilty of practices more shocking and bloody than are the people of these United States at this very hour. very hard. "Go where you may, search, where you will, room thru all the monarchies and depoison of the Old World, travel thru South America, search out every abuse, and when you have found the last, lay your facts by the side of the everyday practices of this nation, and you will say with me, that for revolting barbarty and shameless hypoerisy, America reigns without a rival." This part of the speech of the great Frederick Douglass delivered in Rochester, N. Y. July 4th, 1852 on the subject, "What to the slave is the Fourth of July" might be as fitting applied to the America of today as to the slave holding America of sixty-nine years ago. Slavery is still slavery altho in theory all men are free. Until such a time as the Declaration of Independence can mean something beside more words to the Negro in Maryland, so far as the Negro is concerned, the celebration of independence day is to him all that Frederick Douglass said of it. To the Negro, the Fourth of July in Maryland is just a holiday, nothing more. The Safe and Sane celebration will claim the attention of some thousands, who will make use of the opportunity to get out into the great out-of-doors where the children can run and play and the grown folks take their ease. Today the Fourth is a holiday not a celebration. PARENTS FIRST The discussion of the expenses of the high graduates at the Open Forum of Ames, Ch. Sunday, with the announcement that other of the school question are to be taken near future, betoken the awakening interest parents of the city in their school system. City wide expression of the opinion on high school building project and on the colored representative for the school board, for runners of parental inquiry into concern the whole system. How much this will mean for better education be seen from the fact that except for one sections the colored people have turned the time of their children over to the teachers of Education and then forgotten about it. The realization is now gradually dawning the parents themselves lies the ultimate source of the school system. As taxpayers, they determine what kind, class and degree of education public schools give. Of the four factors schools, parents, children, teachers, board, institution, the parents stand first, and all of them are subject to their control and bidding within the power of the parents of Bale have the best schools or the worst, and in analysis where the responsibility rests, too the blame or the praise, as the case may. The parents expect the teaching force administration not to view as hostile this interest and activity. Parents are going to their control in the spirit of helpfulness and fair cooperation, but it will be control never The discussion of the expenses of the high school graduates at the Open Forum of Ames Church last Sunday, with the announcement that other phases of the school question are to be taken up in the near future, beckoned the awakening interest of the parents of the city in their school system. City wide expression of the opinion on the new high school building project and on the proposed colored representative for the school board, were the forerunners of parental inquiry into conditions in the whole system. How much this will mean for better education can be seen from the fact that except for one or two sections the colored people have turned the education of their children over to the teachers and Board of Education and then forgotten about it. The realization is now gradually dawning that in the parents themselves lies the ultimate sovereignty of the school system. As taxpayers, they can determine what kind, class and degree of education the public schools give. Of the four factors in the schools, parents, children, teachers, board of education, the parents stand first, and all of the others are subject to their control and bidding. It is within the power of the parents of Baltimore to have the best schools or the worst, and in the last analysis where the responsibility rests, there rest too the blame or the praise, as the case may be. The parents expect the teaching force and the administration not to view as hostile this increased interest and activity. Parents are going to exercise their control in the spirit of helpfulness and cheerful cooperation, but it will be control nevertheless. \ SECOND HAND WILL NOT DO While there are many suggestions as to the best kind of a high school the city needs, opinion is unanimous that a new structure is needed. The KIND of school urged must be one that will serve adequately the needs of this community, as to recitation rooms, laboratories, shops, gymnasium, auditorium, and athletic field. While there are many suggestions as to kind of a high school the city needs, opinion imons that a new structure is needed. The of school urged must be one that will suit quately the needs of this community, as to rooms, laboratories, shops, gymnasium, art and athletic field. Taking all of these requirements into conditon, it can be easily seen there is not modern high school in the city, white o and yet new school buildings in Washin. Louisville have every single feature require Some persons, who propose to have the Female High School turned over for the Taking all of these requirements into consideration, it can be easily seen there is not a single modern high school in the city, white or colored, and yet new school buildings in Washington, and Louisville have every single feature required. Some persons, who propose to have the Western Female High School turned over for the use of the Colored High School, forget that this building is well adapted to girls but poorly suited for a mixed high school. Where would the shops be located, where the gymn, swimming pool, where the big auditorium, and where the athletic field? For a building and grounds that will serve the needs of the people for the next fifteen or twenty years, and provide for the needs and for growth the quality needs a half million dollar high school plant, someone not a second hand one. VINDICATE OUR HONOR campaign for a Victory Hospital has been used. The workers are still busy gathering in hedges, and this is good. Baltimore colored population has never failed in the drive this year. One after another came and passed away and in each one, the was reached and sometimes passed by a good man. Baltimore cannot afford to fall now. Drive for a Victory Hospital is the biggest and most significant of all yet undertaken, and the has been done by workers in the main all-col. Considering the season of the year, the Cendrive and the $33,000 rally for Bothel not month, the response of the citizenry must be as phenomenal. No class of people have no challenge with such cheerful willingness and people of Baltimore. Baltimore must not fall. Give until it hurts as you have given. Give until the honor of more is vindicated. Give until we are "over." The campaign for a Victory Hospital-Has been extended. The workers are still busy gathering in the pledges, and this is good. Baltimore colored population has never failed in a single drive this year. One after another campaigns came and passed away and in each one, the quota was reached and sometimes passed by a good margin. Baltimore cannot afford to fall now. The drive for a Victory Hospital is the biggest and the most significant of all yet undertaken, and the work has been done by workers in the main all colored. Considering the season of the year, the Centenary Drive and the $33,000 rally for Bethel not over a month, the response of the citizenry must be regarded as phenomenal. No class of people have met the challenge with such cheerful willingness as the people of Baltimore. Yet Baltimore must not fall. Give until it hurts. Give as you have given. Give until the honor of Baltimore is vindicated. Give until we are "over." PUTTING THE CHURCH TO WORK so many of the local churches getting out and looking around for community work to the current Crisis offers a suggestion that it is more than passing notice. It says: "We must begin to invest the money of the church homes, land and business, and philanthropic enterprises for the benefit of the people. Individual ownership in most large cities is today difficult, but a group of people who can buy and pay for hundred thousand dollar church can purchase a hundred thousand dollar apartment house and run it is a simple business proposition and require elementary honesty and ordinary executive skills. Churches can easily begin co-operative co-ops for distribution; churches in the country small towns can buy farms and rent or run the church can purchase automobile trucks to help the Negro farmer market his produce in incident of the railroads and thieving commissioners; even simple manufacturing, sewing and linger are not beyond the reasonable activities on bodies. Keep the working man in the church, we the Crisis is on the right track when it comes unless the church organizes the laborer so entire wages will not go to the landlord and workkeepers, who chest and despise him, pret, the laborer will be lost for the church. The religion never saved a single soul longer the Sunday service. Ministers admit that the religion is the kind that the worshipper takes to his daily work, and makes practical. Now we are going to be content very long to give him to an institution that yields them only returns. There is room for every church in Baltimore to be community church every day in the week. The suggestion commends itself as a working man." With so many of the local churches getting out of debt, and looking around for community work to do, the current Crisis offers a suggestion that is worth more than passing notice. It says: We must begin to invest the money of the church in homes, land and business, and philanthropic enterprises for the benefit of the people. Individual home ownership in most large cities is today difficult; but a group of people who can buy and pay for a hundred thousand dollar church can purchase a hundred thousand dollar apartment house and run it. It is a simple business proposition and requires only elementary honesty and ordinary executive ability. Churches can easily begin co-operative buying of coal, bread and meat, using their own premises for distribution; churches in the country and small towns can buy farms and rent or run them; the church can purchase automobile trucks and help the Negro farmer market his produce independent of the railroads and thieving commission merchants; even simple manufacturing, sewing and building are not beyond the reasonable activities of church bodies. To keep the working man in the church we think the Crisis is on the right track when it continues, unless the church organizes the laborer so that his entire wages will not go to the landlord and the storekeepers, who chent and despise him, pretty soon the laborer will be lost for the church. Mere religion never saved a single soul longer than the Sunday service. Ministers admit that the best religion is the kind that the worshipper takes out into his daily work, and makes practical. No people are going to be content very long to give everything to an institution that yields them only small returns. There is room for every church in Baltimore to be a community church every day in the week. The Crisis suggestion commends itself as a working program. DR. WALLER ON BALTIMORE G. R. Waller, pastor of Third Baptist Church Field, Massachusetts, told his fellow citizens in return, that he found many evidences of proclaiming the colored population in Baltimore. Waller estimates that 30 per cent of the cities of the city are owned by colored people, while the seventh of a population of 700,000. Those people occupy 100,000 houses, and they are housed in Baltimore than in any other city of Union. All the houses are of brick, two to four feet with six to fourteen rooms. Presses is used and most of the dwellings have marble. Thirty per cent of those houses are owned by colored people who occupy them and man will be soon." Waller found that in Baltimore, the colorist maintain several newspapers, own one bank on four industrial insurance companies, having associations, have one successful bank hold 100 Negro church edifices, all except eight are out of debt, and two quite neat hotel clergyman talked with one successful colorist man who told him and showed proofs that had mortgages on 426 houses. course we are grateful to the Doctor for his words about Baltimore's colored population give us a chance to see ourselves as others see if we did not know that the death rate is higher in other large cities of the same size, we afford to agree with him that the city has homes than any other in the Union. Dr. G. K. Weller, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Springfield, Massachusetts, told his fellow citizens on his return, that he found many evidences of progress among the colored population in Baltimore. Dr. Weller estimates that 30. per cent of the homes of the city are owned by colored people, who are one seventh of a population 700,000. Dr. Waller found that in Baltimore, the colored people maintain several newspapers, own one bank, carry on four industrial insurance companies, have 10 building associations, have one successful laundry, hold 100 Negro church edifices, all except eight of which are out of debt, and two quite near hotels. The clergyman talked with one successful colored business man who told him and showed proof that he had mortgages on 428 houses. Of course we are grateful to the Doctor for his kind words about Baltimore's colored population. They give us a chance to see ourselves as others see us. If we did not know that the death rate is higher here than in other large cities of the same size, we could afford to agree with him that the city has better homes than any other in the Union. NOT YET BUT SOON is not yet dry, but it will be soon. Stocks of stored away by individuals, who have been for the present drouth, may last over winter. After that the private still will be into play to produce the "juice" that cheerwon't last long.嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌嵌 It is not yet dry, but it will be soon. Stocks of liquor stored away by individuals, who have been preparing for the present drouth, may last over next winter. After that the private still will be called into play to produce the "juice" that cheers. But it won't last long. Turned from the heavier drinks with the "kick" in them, the public will soon adapt itself to the soft drink habit, with a cheerfulness and a celerity that will simply be amazing. Many people fell for the drink habit because the odor of liquor tempted them as they passed the saloons, others saw liquor, and it appealed to them thru the eye. Removed from both sight and smell and the taste as well, John Earleycorn is now placed in the position, where he cannot practice his wiles on the unwary. The people wanted prohibition, and the people got it. They got it a little ahead of time on account of the war measure—which by the way becomes effective only after the war is over—but in spite of much agitation to the "contury, the general sentiment, is to give prohibition a fair chance to show if it is really worth white. Baltimore had 88 graduates from its high school. Washington with about the same population had 165. The first year after Washington got its new building attendance increased nearly 50 per cent. Thirty-nine years ago on July 4th the late Booker T. Washington opened school for the first time as Tuskegee Institute. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Letters of not more than 200 words are invited. Names Other Cities that Have Colored Members on Board of Education. To The Editor: In a big city like Baltimore which imposes separate schools for its colored youth there should be no question about the appointment of a colored member of the School Board. He would prove to be of invaluable service in presenting the demands and needs of the people. In Darlington, S. C., the School Board is a self-perpetuating body. A vacancy existed on that board some years ago, and the members thereof selected Rev. Isaiah L. Brockington, a colored Bull muleman, the Rev. Michael Brockington proved to be a valuable member of the board, and his judgment was largely rolled on in matters affecting the colored schools. He served twenty years until his death, passing away as a respected man in his profession. He was also colored man. Rev W. E. Grillin, on its board. He is a native of Baltimore. Wilmington, Del. has a colored physician on its board. He is well known here having married Miss Elizabeth Davies, at one time a teacher here. Washington has three colored members. He was a colored man in Brooklyn and New York city have had colored members. The colored citizens of Baltimore should leave no stone unturned in convincing Mayor Browning of the necessity of a colored member. FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON Rev. George F. Bragg Replies to Arguments of School Board Member. To the editor of the Mro-American: That the colored people of this city should have a proper high school education, in absolutely necessary that the honor and integrity of white men, children, in absolutely necessary that the municipal authority, may be vindicated. In illustration, if there were, in Baltimore about fifty French families with say about 50 children, who would be perfectly absurd if the school authorities ordered that only the money paid to them be invested in the children played in providing for the education of French children. Although there are many of them paid the same common rate of taxes as paid by other children, yet each of them paid the same common rate of taxes as paid by other children, they are legally entitled to participate. To receive their money, there are many of them paid their own right, and then to deprive them of their own participation there certainly be an act of grave injustice. The case of colored citizens is precisely the same as with other citizens, they provide same rate of taxation, education, employment and closely applied to all subjects without regard to their buildings and are therefore tax is levied for failure to adequately amount the proportion of the population. If it has been judged preferential for the education or coloration of the citizens, but such arrangement should not be by a sacrifice of the equity, certainly with the rest of the community. Certainly, such an arrangement, but, as it is made for the decommissioned of the white man, it should be just share. Either children should be admitted into the same community for them, must be, in every respect equal to such as are provided in the system, from which This, I make my idea for a decent and proper bligh school for colored children, on the honor and integrity of the white men who are intrusted with administration. If my reasoning is not sound, then our present Mayor ought not to hold the office of mayor, but it would rightly belong to Mr. Will Bligh, the defeated Democratic candidate for that office. Why was Mr. Browning declared elected? Shandy became he received the most votes not the most WHITE votes but he most votes. Leaving out the votes cast by colored men for him he would have been defeated. If, then his election depended upon counting the votes of black men with as much value as the votes of white men, then, by the same rule of reasoning it is his indispensable duty to protect the interests of the black part of the community with the same measure of even funded justice meted out to his white, fellow citizens. The demand for a colored, high school building is but a challenge of the honor, justice and honesty of the administrators of this public trust. And since all of the administrators are of ONE RACE, surely they must appreciate the increased responsibility resting upon them. GEORGE F. BRAGG, JR. NEWS BRIEFS All of the 808th men, who have received their discharge and are now in the city are high in their praises of the work of the War Camp organizations. Thomas R. Smith, the hotel keeper Harry Holmes and Howard Vernon are among the Baltimoreans who will witness the Willard-Dempsey, light at Toledo. John, Fred, Amos and Ernest Butler are spending the week-end with their parents at Sullers, Md. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, E.nest Lyon, E. J. Navy and C. E. Hodges, E. E. S. Williams are among the Baltimoreans attending the Methodist Centenary at Columbus, O. Charles Sutchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. He is a student at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ile. Camp Monde, Md., July 3—A detachment of 79 men from the 521st Engineering Regiment arrived here Wednesday from a Southern training camp, where they had been since their arrival from France. Most of the men are Baltimoreians and expected muster out within a week of being originally 100 strong; but 21 men were lost by disease or wounds in France. To The Editor: TEXT TROTTER PROPOSAL By Andrew L. Jackson, U. S. S. Carola, Brest France The formal position and claim of the United Americans for enjoyment of democracy under the world peace agreement has been received by all the peace delegates. The document covers twelve typewritten pages and was sent by Mr. William and an accompanyy of the National Equal Rights Committee of U. S. A, who arrived in Pasadena in Man. Mr. Trotter's proposed article to be inserted in the Constitution of League is as follows: "Real democracy for the world being the avowed aim of the nations establishing the League of America, contracting parties agree to grant to their citizens, respectively, full liberty; rights of democracy and protection of life without distinction based on race, color or previous condition." The "Address of the World" organizations of America furnished 400,000 brave soldiers for the war, states the grievances of the race in these words: "Because of race autocracy, our color deprives us, at the National Capital or every public institution, and subjects us to restraints of the Ghetto us employees of the Federal Government. Otherwise our color in many parts of the country deprives us of every civil political and judicial right; subjects us to goblery, impunity, injustice and cruteness worse in degree than any that exist anywhere else in Christendom." Natives Ride On Rear Seats Natives Ride On Rear Seats CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE natives live principally in compounds segregated localities with buildings en- closed by iron irones and these com- panies and industries and com- panies may be obtained. The Medicine Man displays his roses and his sword, and his medicines and co- cording to one's idea of one's own aiment. Kulüfer beer is sold—not a 1-2 per cent, nor more than 20 cents. I slipped first, thus proving that it was no poisonous and they drank it, drank lak- tips through my friend, a Zulu Gamea, I heard a Zulu chorus of sixty voices starting. The conductor, M. T. Mew- gave the signal. They all arose false tones; sweet, round, pure. They were English clothes, and were well behaved—no bad behavior. If he will permit the analogy. Enchores must be paid for in advance or no singing would be done. The interpreter, introduced me, I paid my respects and in reply a boy and region. Lincoln's teeterysburg address in good, clear, dramatic style NATIVES HAVE CURFEW NATIVES ARE NOT ALLOWED ON THE STREET AFTER EIGHT O'CLOCK UNLESS THEY HAVE A WAREMAN are not allowed to remain in the city longer than a week when visiting their men folk. I spoke about their native dress in another letter. "We were there when I was there the rickshaw 'boy' went on a strike—450 out of 500. The owners of vehicles wanted to charge them." The Zulu is not a savage. He understands law and when one refuses to pay the rickshaw fare, promptly proceeds to the Police Station where he does not justice. They recognize us as their brothers and asked me then an interpreter when we were coming over to teach our "brothers." ZULI LAND About twenty miles from the city is located what is known as Zulu land. Here, the natives live according to their own desires. The houses or butts are shaped like inverted bowls, made of grass—usually one sees three or four in a trkali or city block. Animals also have homes similarly built, hence the chicken compels a miniature hut. These huts, vowed from a hill resemble huge and hills. The people are not fierce, but smile at strangers and extend welcome to wayfarers. They carry for hunting purposes armour and their javelin. Marriages are arranged when the financial phase is satisfactory. Brides may be had for four years to twelve or fifteen and the wealth involved. The Zulu have the honor of being among the most virtuous people in the world. They show the results of being true to their marriage vows. Pit, a woman, boy and girls meeting in every turn of the past. Mr. Stanley in his next letter, will tell of German East Africa—Editor TOWSON TO HAVE At the meeting of the School Board of Towson on Tuesday, it was decided to build a portable building on the acre lot set aside for the colored school until such a time as the school can be erected. W. J. Moore is the principal. FARM IN CITY Mr. Fred Butler of 231 N. Bruce street, is a real farmer living in the city. His back yard has been turned to secure its peaches to secure a good crop of potatoes, tomatoes, corn, white beans and lima beans. He will even have a garden or two when his friends come around to inspect his "farm." EMMET SCOTT LEAVES EMMET SCOTT LEAVES Winston Churchill J. Scott Special Assistant to the Secretary of War in charge of colored troops, vacated his desk at the War Department today, and moved into his new office as secre- turer of Howard University. Mr. Scott expressed his plea- ure over the fact that the appro- vation had been agreed to by both Houses and now awaited the President's signa- ture. FIRE IN CLOSET John McKee, 228 Colvin street, dis- covered fire in the cupboard of the district hall put out the fire causing liability. The first department slim- tle damage. NOTICE TO NEWSIES Until July 17th. Just a few more rays left. The contest for the bicycle closes July 17. Have you been "working hard"? Have you been getting your coupons? In another column will be found the handwritten note. The bicycle is not won until the last day. Every- body do his best. ZELE LAND 1 Negroes are beginning to replace white men in jobs about the Capital Building as a result of control in Congress from Democrats to the Republicans. Colored men are to be placed on the elevators and, in some places, are to succeed white men as doorkeepers. Even the position of assistant librarian of the House of Representatives, it was reported today, is to be given to a Negro. The matter was brought to a crisis yesterday when a Negro reported for duty as operator on one of the public elevators at the main entrance of the building. Under the Democratic regime, this particular elevator was turned by a young white man from Pennsylvania, who attends a law school here in the evening. The Negro, it developed, was appointed to the place at the institution of Representative Leonidas Dyer, one of the two Republican members from the House of the influential Republicans in the present House —Alexandria Gazette. Pastor Raps School Fads CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE condition for a number of years. He scored a good point when he said that Baltimore with practically 100,000 colored inhabitants should graduate more than 88 students from its high school. The principal, Mr. Hawkins, talked across the speaker and injected the statement that the school is ordering to the Washington despatch to the Afro last week the number is 165. ) Dr. Wheatly ignoring the interference continued his speech by saying that there was something wrong with the high school and he was very glad that he had the opportunity that the parents of the city would organize and by investigation get at the root of the trouble. Dr. D. Grant Scott placed the responsibility of the existing evils upon the parents. He said that it was and always has been the way parents to the children should the feet of the teacher. Should the parents stop their sons and daughters from visiting the public dance halls that much of the laxity which they lay at the door of the teacher would be corrected. Mr. Lockerman, the principal of the primary training School stated that evils in the school existed in the grades as well as the high school. He thought that all of the affairs of the school should be made public as the schools were public property. Miss Anne Smith, teacher in the high school, told of the attempts to discourage the unnecessary exercises on the part of the graduates. Rev. Mitchell said in part, "Customs that have grown up in the city are becoming embarrassing and unless public attention is called to them they will prevent many parents from sending their children to the high school. "I am reliably informed that the recent class which graduated, nummering $8, was assessed in their class to $9.00, but making what $9.00, we have not received. A class rug and several receptions. I argue that this is expensive and that these young people need guidance either from their parents or their teachers, or from someone else. We have just referred to clearly shows that I am not a preacher who wants the children to sit down and hold their hands. And yet she the average age of the girl that graduates from high school does not think it is right and in the interest of the Christian homes to have our girls unchaperoned to attend dances while they are in attendance in school until one and two"clock in the morning. I argue that this is unnecessary. "I am also reliably informed that when some of the pupils in the recent graduating class know that they could not collect $10 in subscription to taxes, and avent to them under the guise of going to a class meeting, thus deceiving their parents. I argue that this is immoral, as the reason in deception, that they will be rememberd after the school days. "What is this ten dollars assessment calculated to do? First, it is calculated to create rivalry in succeeding classes, and the next class will be assigned to discussion will go up to fifteen dollars. Then there must be more dances, and mute deceptions, and many girls and boys will be embarrassed and poor parents will be scared. The school because they cannot meet this unnecessary expense. The intellectual power of the race will be reduced because of the continuance of these social fads. The democratic our institutions that are supported by the state and root out everything that will prevent every boy and girl from having the same chance in the race of the school." As a part of this net work of related interest representing the church I call upon the home and the school to a firmer hold upon this young life. That we might be the best of it for our race, for our home, for our country, for our God." At the close of the meeting Rev. Mitchell announced that similar meetings would be held in the future. At the last meeting of the General Alumni Association, held at the University of Howard University, Washington, D. C., June 3rd, 1919 Mr. Isaac J. Sullivan, a commonwealth of New Jersey and possibly the ablest criminal lawyer in the nation, unanimously elected President of this historic Association. And well did he be merciful. Attorney Nutter is first and last, a stammer Howardite. Every year finds him on the New Jersey college year—the Lincoln-foward football game—awarded the Howard "gladiators" with all his might. A fortiori, every year he is greeted with old friends, congratulating the young man of procedure the Alumni shall adopt as shall be most conducive to the upward progress of dear Old Howard. The choice of Mr. Nutter is, indeed a step forward! It is directly in line with the esteemed and able president Dr. Durkewitz by his subtle influence, infusing in him a sense of responsibility only those who find residence beneath the shadows of the Washington Monument or who revere it as the reaching out into the great world art: things and commanding the whose successes in life are the direct resultants of Howard's savioring inspirations and daughters to arms and building them "forward" with the Howard Standard, which now clear away debris with the inertia and lethality of self-contained, top-heavy, and numbness, having challenged the highest aspirations and capacities of the Negro progressors so far as the Howard Alumni Association is concerned answered by the "Hie" Nutter, known throughout New Jersey as the "Dear of the Negro Bar," then whom poised to emerge from the joins of the dear old school. Mr. Nutter is a young man, not yet in the mid-stream, but in the lower stream, with enviable record already behind him. Does things? Given a task to perform, never lets go, until it is accomplished. In these stirring times, while democracy and autocracy are still gripped by the capital still threaten to engulf the nation in revolutionary urmoil; while all existence is gone, the class discriminations continue to grow deeply at the very vitals of our nation's existence; and the educational policies being remodeled into nation-wide efficiency, the General Alumni Association must work much to do. How well that work will be done is to be determined largely by the abilities that work is committed. A broad, progressive, sympathetic leadership is the one agency with both abilities and aspirations of Howard men everywhere. In commitment the Association demonstrates a dirmness of purpose and a clarity of vision which expresses our most sanguine endeavors. Mr. Nutter is the originator of "The Negro Welfare League of New Jersey" and his chief agent is everything which tends toward racial不平 in New Jersey is the direct or indirect creature of this League. He is the founder of a Mason, an Old Fellow, a member of the Eastern Star Chapter; and an alumnus of the University of Prattley, the largest Negro College fraternity in America. Under his leadership, the Howard Alumni Association has to take life and only God preserver the work of his hands. WHEN A COMMENCEMENT Since the word "commencement" means to start, it seems to a good many people that it should be "finishing exercises." Some people have interpreted the word to mean that a school done the "objection" life. The real meaning of the word comes often times the graduation of a student meant the WHEN THE STUDENT COMMENCED TO TEACH. All graduates at that time were completed, relaxed gradually until commencement came to be the time, as if it were conferred degrees of grade were conferred. The word "commencement" should only be used for colleges, and professional schools, for other schools the primer word is "graduation." CONTINUED FROM MESSAGE ONE TITLED BY ALL MEMBERS AT LEAST THE CONSIDERATION THE COLORED RACE HAS RECEIVED." COLORED MAN ACTIVE Meantwhile the controversy rages and epithets travel back and forth. The colored voters and from among the white themselves never before. "Taxation without representation is tyranny" was the watchword of the convention of delegates of the Lincoln Republican League, which met in New Orleans as they asserted from ioh states, and while they denied any desire to control absolutely states in which the colored man is in the majority, the obtaining of the ballot was placed above every other plank in In Georgia, and in many other sections of the southern states colored women are meeting to discuss the situation, and they have paper to work and study with the same dogged determination that characterized the earlier advocates of women's suffrage. Everywhere the opportunity is being utilized to or universal practice suffrage. Meanwhile the white south looks with dismay upon the nation moving, towards the adoption of the 18th Amendment, the 19th Amendment, which now easily spoken directly or indirectly for the amendment. Fifteen more are needed, and no one doubts that they will be forthcoming. Nor would it be surprising if some of these divided southern states cast the determining vote. Telling Address To Graduates Councilman McCuinn Delivers Best Commencement Address In Recent Years Friday night of last Week, City Councilman Warner T. McGuin-spoke on the subject "Democracy and the Negro" at the graduation exercises of the colored High School. He took his text from the two last lines of the following poem by Col. John McGrea.: IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses row on row. That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, by. Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago, We lived, felt down, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields Take up your quarrel with the foe To you from falling hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, the poppies grow In Flanders fields "The time is now at hand when a democracy, that is worthy of its name, shall no longer be limited to the theoretical acceptance of its principle, but shall be practical in its operation; a safe and sane democracy is demanded percolating every fibre of the the individual citizen and working is way into the very life of the nation. In brief it must be translated into action." "The fathers of the nation dedicated it to the proposition: Abraham Lincoln men sundung upon the gory field of Tulsa, and the men who ever, declared democracy to be a 'government of his people,' by the Great Rosemont, the Great, summed it up in three words, 'All men up.' Mr. McCauley called the following: 'The Great Rosemont, the Great, summed it up in three words, 'All men up.' "Is your attitude toward your fellow citizen that of one who sincerely feels kinship with every man? Do you respect the personality of all men as you demand that all men respect yours?" "Do you systematically cultivate in yourself the fine art of human sympathy?" "Do you practically, as well as theoretically hold that all men have equality of opportunity?" "I stand on this platform tonight, and assert that the South has not kept faith with the Negro, that practically for the last two decades and a half, it has been an open, notorious, and bitter hostility to his advancement, that the hostile acts committed against him are but the visible expression of an ulterior spirit, which seeks to rob him of his personality, brand him as an inferior being and leave him a political and social outcast in a country which his fathers helped to make." "I impeach this in Americanism this undemocratic spirit, crystallized throughout the South, and sporadically, militant throughout the land, in the name of Democracy, before the bar of common justice, and present the following bill of particulars." "Worses than this, and more to be worsened," he said. "Presidency have some use in the minds of the Negro race itself, have set up the Negro race in the press and are industriously at work, through propaganda, backed by treason on the consciousness of the race itself, a sense of inferiority to the other and death—to create a racial firm crow soul." "To be a Negro in a day like this, Demands forgiveness, bruised with anger." Betrayed, like him, whose wood-trimmed eyes gave bliss, still watched, those who brought one low, to Be a Negro in a day like this. To be a Negro in a day like this demands rare patience, patience that can wait. In utter darkness. 'Tis the path to miss And knock, unheeded at an iron gate. To be a Negro like a day like this. To be a Negro in a day like this Demands strange loyalty. We serve a nag. Which is to us white freedom's emphasis. Ah one must love when truth and justice lag. To be a Negro in a day like this. To be a Negro in a day like this. Alas, Lord, God, what evil have we done? Still shines the gate, all gold and amethyst. But I pass by, the glorious goal un- won. "Mercyly a Neuro." --in a day like this, JAMES D. CORNHOTT. "You can render your day a lasting season in the sunlit path. Carry your in- terest cheerfulness out into the struggle. A smile and an arm so necessary to all in- terest. Keep the faith in the equality and pos- sibility of your opportunities. Remember there can be no rights without corre- sponsibility. Remember the promise of God. Fight on and on for the rights of American citizenship. Ground, ground, SURRENDER NOTHING." Smarter Set Coming The show that has a record of so many successful seasons will play a weeklong weekend, starting Monday, July 14, with matinee Wednesday and Saturday, at the "Smarter Set" is headed by Sage Tutt Whitney and J. Hume. The theatre goers, and they will present their latest musical comedy success eight lights with special soe lights and beautiful costuming. The action includes lively songs, songs such as "The Woman in the Mirror" to give the real spirit of symphonization into them and dancing of old and new audiences who have considerable reputation. Havana, Cuba, June 30.—Spreading across the Florida keys to Cuba, the lynch spirit so common took hold of the island dependency of Uncle Same, last week and when the smoke cleared away from the town were killed and eleven injured. The trouble began when a mob of several hundred persons stormed the prison at Sun Sevarino at Matanzas, in the effort to lynch men accused of assaulting the soldier by soldiers and two of the mob were killed and eleven wounded. After this evidence of mob law, the five prisoners, said to be colored vodoo worshippers, were shot down and killed by their enemies, who were trying to move them from the prison to a place of greater safety. --- MESSENGER SUPPRESSED The postal authorities, have notified the uplifters of "The Messenger, The Number, the number of articles, entitled "The Hun in America," "Make America Safe for the Negro," "Nero Soldiers," has been temporarily suppressed, awaiting advice from Washington. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 IN THE B THE SOCIETY EDITOR Mr. and Mrs. James A. B. Cullis, of Pennill Hill avenue, the old anniversary of the anniversary of the commencement of the High School on last Wednesday, after the commencement ceremony of the High School on last Wednesday, the High School was beautifully decorated and the teacher was most valuable. G. Pennington, Miss Corpeter, T. Mary Thomas, Misses E. V. Stokes and Gough Meinham. Dr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes entertained a few of their friends at a very elaborate dinner held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cullis, and Mrs. M. G. Pennington, Miss Mary Thomas, Mr. John Hampton and Dr. E. Verry Stokes. In the presence of the new inaugural and a few additional friends Miss Florence Matthews was married on Saturday, the ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on Lincoln avenue. Miss Matthews was teachers in the local school system. Lee and Mrs. Hugh Clark of Washington met over the city Sunday to visit Mrs. Toney left, for her visit in Ohio late Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Washington, spent the weekend here visiting Miss Latha Ruth. Mrs. Wilkins, Helen Carrero, of Cleveland, city July Tuesday, day to spend the summer in Wildwood, N.J. Mrs. John Lewis Morris, of Monroe, Liberia, who is spending the summer in the United States, is receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Miss Pauline A. Barnes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Turner of Cambridge. Mrs. L. T. Branach of Washington, spent the weekend in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Payne Payne, of Latrobe street, is home to Canada for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball have gone to Harrisburg, Va., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Louise Henderson, of 1616 Gold Hill avenue, is able to be on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Neal of 1743 division street, have gone to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett have returned from a trip to Hungerstown, 6. Moses, Howard Murphy and Boone Bamer are at Ruena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly gave their 1454 terrace 114th avenue, Sunday. Mr. Mary K. Moore of 1359 Carlson street is spending the summer at Care May. Corporal P. H. Davenport, who has just returned from overseas, was a re- sident at Mrs. Hawkins, of 614 Laurens street. Mr. Christina Thompson of 740 W. Baldwin street has returned from a reunion with Mrs. Amie, of 614 Rules in New York. Mrs. Acephilh Thomas and her hanses will leave shortly for the reunion with his brother. They will make this place near home. Mr. Emmon Chase of East Orange, N.J. will be the guest of Mrs. Clem- enius, 553 Laurens street two weeks. Mr. Mary Hedges and daughter, dress of Division street have returned to New York, Mrs. Walter Hughes of New York. Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, Augusta, have gone to Asbury Park. Mrs. Blanche Calloway of 222 W. Biddle Street, the department of White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. Cora V. Murray of 232 West Biddle Street is confined to her home. Mr. William T. Gray has returned to Calvert County after visiting Mrs. Carrie Murray of 232 W. Biddle St. Mr. J. Anderson Jones and Mr. A. Anderson Jones and Mrs. Calvert Creek on June 11, are now in Calvert, where they have secured positions in one of the busiest hotels in the city after spending two days坐落在Cleveland. Mrs. Theresa Cornish of 2220 E. Street has returned from a visit to Biddle Street, formerly of this city, where she was most beautifully entertained. While there she was quietly married to Carole A. Cornish of Carroll Avenue, Baltimore, MD. Madam Kennedy, having recovered from her recent illness is still at her home where she will be pleased to see her many friends. Herbs, medicines. **** Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Singleton, and Mrs. and Mr. Turner, in the School commen- tment to witness the graduation of their nephew, Singleton the Valentine, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Turner, of 22nd street. Daniel Brown, 1428 E. Madison street, visited Philadelphia. week. Miss Helen V. Johnson, of 218 Detroit street, who has gone to Arboretum, and for the summer will ill and confined to her bed for two weeks. She is now convalescent. Miss Ella Hayes and Ethel Thompson have gone to Boston for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton left the city Friday for Philadelphia and Asbury Park. N. J. Mrs. Haughton expects to visit New York and Atlantic City before she returns home. Mr. and Mrs. Sylla Stille of Hamp- Virginia, spent last week with Winston Taylor. 1207 E. Monu- Mrs. Mary Brooks of 1147 North Carsey street received a telegram from son secrant William Mackenzie and expects a arrive in a camp Meade in a few days. Miss Marcia Gosnell of 546 Dot pin street, who received the gobel from St. Francis of Assisi, music from St. Francis, vacation with her father, Mr. Isaiah Gosnell, of her brother, William, of Morgan College. Mrs. Margie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va. was the guest of Mr. am and Walter J. Henry of 1108 North Carsey street, who also entertained at dinner at the house of Rev. and Mrs. Junia Gray of "Union street, and the summer park and suburbs was enjoyed by in guests. Mrs. Vyshti Smith, 1402 Druid Hill spending the summer in New York, the guest of Mrs. Walter Chambers. Mrs. Maggie Smith and Miss Myrtle mother of 1402 Druid Hill avenue have returned home from New York WHIRL A Week Full of Marriages A wedding of much importance to Baltimore Washington and Boston society took place at noon on Saturday last when Miss Mac Brafford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brafford, of Boston, became the bride of Dr. T. Renomont Hurst, son of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, the ceremony was performed in Bethel A. M. R., Church in the presence of about fifty of the most intimate friends of Bishop and Mrs. Hurst. The groom's father, assessor by Rev. W. Simpson Brooks, Rev. Carlton L. G. Brafford, of Bethel, was a young man, of whom he looked charming in a white satin gown. Her bridel fell was held by orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite bonquet of roses. The bride's only attendant was Miss Martha Cahinass of Washington, who wore a pink georgette crepe frock with picture in to match. Her bonquet was of pink roses. Mr. Bertie Davis, who has visited here frequently as the groom of Dr. Hurst, was best man. The one-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brafford, of Boston, Miss Mac Brafford, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ann McMurray, of Prof. and Mrs. Cook, Rev. Dr. E. P. Watson, all of Washington and Miss Grace Brewer of Jacksonville, Fl. Dr. and Mrs. Hurst will be at home after September 1st at 1261 T. Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. William J. Baker and Mrs. Adie M. Scott were quietly married in the midst of a few friends at their residence. 1834 Myrtle Avenue. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Jacob C. Baker of Philadelphia, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel J. Ware and Mr. John W. Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, of Carlisleville, Md. Many costly gifts were received. On Wednesday of last week, June 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman of 1907 Med末Street, who had involved their relative to the present. They then by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph High, surprised them all when Rev. N. M. Carroll announced that he had married them some time ago. The parlor was decorated with plants and flowers and American colors, as Mr. Freeman had lately returned from overseas. The recycling party consisted of Mr. Petty, Delmes, Miss Ross, Foster, Mrs. Annie, Keeson, Thomas and Mr. Narvel Helg. The bridle was handsonly gowed in white satin trimmed with georgie crepe and pearls and carried a bonquer of white roses. The nation of honor was gowned in blue silk with a bonquet of white roses. The brides made was gowned in pink georgie crepe and carried pink roses. The presents were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left Thursday for Washington D. C., and York Pa. They will reside at 1907 McIlhill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Murjeta, to Mr. Alfred L. William of New York City, which took place very quietly on Sunday, June 29th 1919 at noon at their home 105 South Dallas Street, The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. J. Carroll. Only the immediate family was present. Following the ceremony a dinner was served and the couple left for Philadelphia where a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, a brother and sister-in-law of the groom. After the reception the happy couple left for their Injury home, 158 West 121st street, New York City. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, June 25th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Johnson, 1015 McIlholl street, when they were, Miss Glorinda E. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Jerrett Johnson and the late James W. Johnson of Harford County, became the bride of Mr. Walker G. Burns, formerly of Relair, Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Galmes, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church. Quite a number of the most prominent old folks in the Hudson County and Burlington touched the wedding. The presidents were numerous and many. After Mrs. Harvey, the wife of the president, under a shower of rice for a trip North. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thomas, of the Turner's station wish to remember Mrs. Harvey Thomas to Miss Carry A. Gair, of New Orleans, on behalf of her husband, D. C., to visit the sister of the groom, Mrs. Catherine Mornan. The impatient mother at the wedding parents. John Burley, 48, widower, of 717 wood-street, Heardtia Daily, 10. St. Kitts Street, 27. 200- Boone St. Kitts Street, 27. Demon Price Hurst, 27. 188 Mullishock Street, Mie B. Brandon, Bros. Charles Holly, 21. 1522 Shields Alice, Lea Sparks, 23. Brooklyn N. Y. Ernestine A. Adams, 24. Bathine Applicant, E. C. Adams, 1750 Robert Chamber, 28, Rustie Berry 27, Applicant A. Johnson, 28, Stinkie Stinkie 19, both of Passaican, Md. Alfrey L. Krause, 28, New York M. Anthony, 28, Eaton William Gray 50, widower, Surra- thellest, Md., Alice Williams, 29, of Stinkie Stinkie. Willie Williams, 52 745 Ajax St. Gerritude James, 72 Wm. King, 21, 1519 Calhoun street. Laura Daily, 19. Wm. M. Chandler 40, widower; Alex Coler 65, bride; Alex Glinor street. Alexander Carpenter. 26, 125 Norrion Fremont avenue. 21, 126 Havre de France. M. Hamhui J. Smith. 19, David Monroe J. Smith. 28, David Monroe Williams. 75 George John Coleman. 31, Amie Selib 26, Applicant J.ason. 121 W. Ham Tower S, Wilkes. 24. Nantucket Jass. Mabel V. Berberh. 24. Richland Richland. Norris 18. Bismuth Bismuth. Boy Rolling. 28. Jerjemman Williams. 37. divided Alexandria. V., Sarah R. Anderson. Charles Wadley. 2106 Division S. techeva H., Sharp 19, widower. Washington, D. Marine, Halesworth. 19, Nick Morton. 22, Freedoury street. Sarlie Patterson. 16, Addie Tattnall. 17, 1562 Woodley street. Singleton Valentine. 21, Helen Merdith. 19, Applicant. Walter Robinson. 173 George Street. 107 E 24th St. on, 735 George Q. 22 Bennet Q. 22 107 E 23th St E. Curtor 21 Jouswyn Stevens, 25, Amie Pitts 17, Applicant, Jag. E. Williams, 1528 McKleary street, Washington, 26, widower, 619 Lafayette avenue; Cassie Scott, 22, James Jackson 11, Jr. 45, 02 Athland avenue; James Jackson 11, Jr. 45, 02 Brown, Brown, 21, 1124 Carrollon avenue; Carrollon Page 18, John W. Hawkins, 18, Clara B. B. Hopperton; Hamon Felton N. E. Enuw street, Hodut Hodges 18, Skipphilt 8. Holloway, 1513 Church street 9. Holloway, 1513 Church street 10. Linden, Ave. Julia Miller 31 di- 11. Linden, Ave. Julia Miller 31 di- Chollis. 42; widow. Howard Garrett. 27; Edna Ogle. 18; Applicant Elijah. Anderson 502 Sharp street. 1930 Photo by SARAH Monroe Boulevard, 47, Phoenix, AZ; widower; Emma Clemenus, 28, West Saratoga street; Louise Hurley, 28; Garrett H. Pepper, 22, Hebron M. Shields, 21, Glenview Gipper, 639 W. Biddle street. Benjamin Daniels 22, 1213 Herring Court, Sadie Kirby, 25. Zachariah Brown II, divorced, 662 N. Carolina street; Bertha Milburn, II, divorced. John Miller, Washington, D.C. II, divorced. Abraham Fisher, 22, Milwaukee, Wis. 510th Woolsey, 28, Doha Kilimanjaro 27, 412 Myrtle avenue, Wis. 412 Kensington E. K. Ganson, 21, Applicant 4 W. Jones, 2168 Buchanan street, Wis. 412 1412 Brunet street, Wis. K. Author, 28. Frank Thomas, 37, Mary 15, Mon- crow, wibw, 26, wibw 618, Brine 54, S. School No. 116—Henry Ayers; Gino Chairman; Chester Proctor; Levy Rawlings; Leon Roy; Joseph Brown; William Jackson; John Thomas; Milton Stewart; Leroy Watkins; Mildred Veal; Mayne Gross; Gertrude Hargrove; N�in Hines; Augustine Mowby; Annie Oliver; Vorella Robinson; Alma Rand; Elizabeth Tates; Mard Williams; Mildred Williams; Catherine Wells; Mevin Wright; Estelle Held; Lillia Washington. School No. 112—James White; Clinton Taylor; Battle Smith; Iabella Collins; John Robinson, Yobra Lightfoot, Eva Randall; Anna Tayor; Lillian Anderson; Amy Miles; Elen Rhone; Louis Hopkins; Virginia Tiffan; Harriet Collins; Ohio Webb; Edward Geo. Lambard School No. 101—February Myth, Adams; Rosa Chase; Mary Collins; Leonita Goldsborough; Emma Harris; Esther Moore; Emma Parnell; Bertha Ralph; Cecilia Smith; Machine Wilson; Harry Evans; Eugene Washington; Mary Clark; Elizabeth Saunders. Jane Class: Mary Brooks; Eberhard Cocciar; Hibla Class: Florence Dear- man; Hibla Class: Florence Dear- man; Hibla Class: Florence Dear- man; Wilhelmima Gray; Eutx Gilate; Antele; Knight; Eber- hard; Mubel Lee; Theodia Spencer; Pear White; Nori Warring; Mark Waller; Muller; K. Johnson; K. Johnson; E- k K. Johnson; K. Paulley; Edward Piley; Edwin Smith; John Tremar- t; Edward White; Edward White; School: 06—06 Ferguson—John, Herbert, Hanson: Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Flannery, Warren, June: George Elmer Rush; Norman Joseph; Joseph McKinney; Michael Goodlock; Holmes; Monroe Emmanuel Lyon; Alice McThomas; Charles Thomas; Leroy Wing School No. 112—Hell C. Hill; A. Hicks; Mary D. Young; Amie T. Bowers; Carlo Chase; Mhya T. Thomas; George Catherine Jones; Martha Holmes; Catherine E. Nicholas; Carrie V. Savage; Catherine E. Nicholas; Karen Grant; Kevyn A. Newton; Allegra Musson; E. Mildred Hull; Manuela Goulden; E. Mildred Hull; Dorothy E. Tydling; Ruth M. Fein; Erroll J. Johnson; Carrie E. Randolph; Whitney R. D. Dessy; Calvert Whitney; Rufus D. Charles School No. 163—Longhass Burrel, Olive Foster, Aunce Jones, Marvel W. Waters, Gladys Wilson School No. 108—Wesley Goldschober, Bernard Shorter, Jia J. Price, Alma Jackson, Bertin Merkel, Mary Keyser School No. 108—Napoleon Brooks, Camille Touraine, Waltkins, Waltkins Joseph H. Neal, Vance Milton Murray School No. 110—Carl Jiggs, Upland Lockerman, James H. Baldwin, Cresna Marcum, Milford Downing, Mary Bailey, Vale, Laleh Anderson, Angela Museum, Irwin Thompson, Elika beth Downing. School No. 115—Dallas Roosevelt Carter, Anderson, Jenkins, Gregory Anderson, Jenkins, Coletta Harbis, Bertha Erdine Winston, Little Clifton and Krew, son and daughter of the late and Colinman contributed their small bit by collecting pennies for the children of the late and dressed as Red Cross nurse and surgeon and received $1.47 for their daughter. The woman was formerly Miss Saddle Beauty. Can't Join Socialists Yet. "Can the Negro afford to enter the special discussion at the forum held at the V. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon," he said. "It was the speaker for the negative and Edward Frazier for the altruism and Venture were the other speakers. The concensus of opinion Negro could not, as a race, afford to join the Socialist party all this time. "The subject for this Sunday is "Snail A. CORRECTION When making acknowledgment of contributions to the fund for a disabled teacher in last year, we individually omitted her names of Mr. and Mrs. Kent and Mr. E. B. Taylor. We are very grateful to her for her generous base, the sum of ninety dollars was paid to the mother of the teacher concerned, for which she extends her profound thanks to the committee and their MATTHEE C. CALLIS, Chairman. GEORG E. MURPHY, Principal. AUTOS FOR SALE Seven Alpenster Studiebauer Car for years, bushings and brakes. New Also one, three-quarter, ton truck. $500.00. Terns if desired. $500.00 AJ MCEBETH AJ MCEBETH AVS Pilmo M. Vernon 1419-8 Pilmo M. Vernon 1419-8 THE AFRO-AMERICAN E. R. N. C. Outing The first D.C. Baltimore, Neighborhood club gave its annual house-boat party on Saturday, June 28th with one of the college graduates of the Teachers' Training School as the special guest of honor. The members and friends boarded in early car and reached Middle River for a mile, then tip down the deck. They anchored beside a beautiful grove where cows and horses grazed. After a most enjoyable day of their lives, they proceeded. Those present were as follows: Misses Marion Jackson of Washington, Beverly B. Jackson of New York, Emma Westport, Georgia Spurrell, Jattle Philfer, Daisy Johnson, Beverly B. Westport, Alberta Thomas, Edden Hoberson, Misses Loughess Bould, of New York, and Tarris, Oscar Horsey, Charles Jones, Bradford James, Layton Kyler, and Tarris, Oscar Horsey, Charles Jones, Bradford James, Layton Kyler, and Tarris, Oscar Horsey, Mrs. Sara Mitchell and Mrs. Westport. Rev. Cole Divorced. Roy, James Addison Cole, 1926 Kearnt street, Philadelphia, Pa. was granted an absoluted knoxe from his father, William Kearnt, Virginia, Roy. Cole is well known in Baltimore because of the long life which he has devoted to service hitherto in this, his home city and elsewhere, in his career, in his case by lawyer Roy S. Bond. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and last week was a popular white doctor resiling on Connecticut avenue. He had a wife who died last week and had done all she could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. Before being resiling, she had 123 Baltimore friends advised us to dr. Dr. D. Newton E. Samplet and 1459 Cary Street Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds once and is able to to part of her white doctor of my wife's improvement. She would take his hat off in the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife, new address at 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Let us do your week for weddings, receptions and other affairs. We have open and closed cars to suit any occasion at the most reasonable price. GIVE, AUTO Repairing and Supplies, Second Hand Cars Rented, and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE 1000 WEST 10TH ST. Phone: 310-275-2288. Address: 1000 WEST 10TH ST. Homes for Sale on Reasonable Terms, Rents Collected. Loans 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET Negotiated. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md. Mr. E. J. Crane watchmaker and Jeweler, Pennsylvania Avenue between McMechen and Mosher streets Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry required Full line of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches. Watches called for and delivered if you haven't time to call drop me a postal. E. J. Crane 1532 Penny Ave. Scott's O of The Ameri Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race The official and authentic history of the true part played by the Negro in the great World War, written by a man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of the direction of the great struggle, makes it possible to publish the true facts. A great historical volume that should be in every Negro home. Gives inside facts and accurate official dates and pictures which will not only no book. Every chapter is full of the very information which you have been anxiously waiting to know. —This Great Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War—How He Did His Duty, in every capacity—from right up in the front line trenches and on the battlefields—clear back to the work of keeping the home fires burning; on the farms; in the mills and the steamships; on the railways and steamships; in ship rooms and factories, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A, the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc. Scott's Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the wonderful record of daring deeds, gallant bravery and undying heroism of our black troops might never perish. A great tribute to the patriotism of the Negro Rase. NEGRO HISTORIC Albaugh's LEEK STARTING MONDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY MUSICAL COMEDY THE Smart Headed By the WHITNEY Presenting that "DARKEST OVERFLOWING with Song THE FAMOUS THE SHOW THAT'S Special Return The Famous Park WILL GO Eighth Anniversary Steamer Starlight MONDAY EVENING Music by Kerr's Orchestra Committee: Chas. Barnes, Quill, L. T. Dawson, T. P. R. J. FARE for the RIDE BOOK: THE CALUMETE will give their FIRST DANCE Friday, July 18th, 1919. Roche War Tax 3 Cents. Mrs. Mam Bessie R. Mason, Sec. M Don't forget the BARGAINS A BURY D Silk, Voile, Georgette, many of the Georgettes beads. PRICE Just arrived, a splendid ad de Chine and George PRICES $ Beautiful selection of skins mel, Gaberdines PRICES $ We carry a most tasty suit at prices come in and look my lines "WE SELL THE LAST IF your credit is good you have no standing cr If you cannot come to 3134-W and our cales We do not add 5 per cent. discount for bills paid S.—Yes, we sell furnish SAMUEL 108 PENNSYLVANIA Official can Negro in the Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MUSICAL COMEDY ATTRACTION DELUXE THE Smarter Set Headed By the Foremost Comedians WHITNEY & TUTT Presenting that Extraordinary Feature Overflowing with Song, Dance and Laughter, and THE FAMOUS BRONZE CHORUS THE SHOW THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST The Famous Patriarchie Drill Corps WILL GIVE THEIR THE CALUMET CLUB OF LADIES Will give their FIRST DANCE at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Friday, July 18th, 1919. Rochester's Orchestra, Tickets 25 Cents. War Tax 3 Cents. Mrs. Mamie Mason Campdell, President. Mrs. BARGAINS REAL BARGAINS AT BURTON'S Silk, Voile, Georgette, in all colors and latest styles. Many of the Georgettes are artistically trimmed with beads. PRICES $4.50 to $39.50. WAISTS Just arrived, a splendid assortment of Voile, Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, Sizes 36 to 54. PRICES 98c. to $10.50 SKIRTS Beautiful selection of skirts in Silk, Satin, Serges, Flam- mel, Gaberdines and Novelty Plaids. PRICES $3.90 to $16.50 We carry a most tastily selected line of men's suits and suiting at prices from $9.50 to $60.00 If your credit is good with others it is better with us. If you have no standing credit we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone Mt. Vernon 15 per cent. discount for cash and 10 per cent. discount for bills paid within 30 days. P. S.—Yes, we sell furniture, cash Government checks and bonds. 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, n'r Hoffman PETER H. HARRIS Make $50,00 to $20,00 per day • Hight now — selling Scott's. Official website of the quickest money-maker for live agents. New York's best-selling 'your territory' and get the orders. You pay youwhighit commission! FREE Write today, for free with it, in a mailing agents' sample book and full instructions. Send 25 cents to prepay post. AL. PUBLISHIN EMMETT J. SCOTT A.M. L.L.D. Written By Emmett J. Seitt, A. M., L.L. D. Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. Assisted by the following notable individuals: Dr. Lester C. Woodson, Director of Research The Association for the Study of Narrife Life and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts in France. William Anthony Aery, Publication Secretary, Hampton Normal and Work Director Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alice Dunharson (formerly Mrs. Paul-Louise Dunbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women of the country for war work under the auspices of the Women's Committee, Council of National Defense. Miss Eva G. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association. Lieut. T. T. Thompson. Historian who accompanied the famous 92d Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages.) Professionally illustrated with nearly 150 official French and American Negro Wet Photographs, showing the lives of the Soldier Life, from the Call to the Colors on Through the Training Camp. Then back to the Happy Home Camel. To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7th, 1919, 8:30 P. M. MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Hurrah! Look! Hurrah! Come and lets us go with The King Hezekiah Pasture, No.1 Grand United Order of Nazarites Charles Roberts. W. S. Geo. E. Johnson, Fin. Sec. Noah Handy, Trens. R. B. H. Johnson, Chair. Music from 4 to 12 P.M. DIRECTION OF PROFS. ROBINSON AND CLARKE ADMISSION 25 CENTS The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, CORNETTE, MANDOLIN, CLARONET, DRUMS, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRA PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training in "Critch Orchestras a Speciality. Phone Madison 7143-W A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORP Restorin TRADE MARK 4 You should useRestorin 1. Because--They are composed SCALP & BAIR trouble. 2. Because--KINKY, DRY, LIFE Gracey, Beautiful and Straight. 3. Because--They RESTORE y and VIGOR. 4. Because--ITCHING and Dair their use. 5. For your hair or faded hair, set a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair a careful results in the course of Coughing?..That's a danger sh Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. 6. NLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. plies, Blemishes. Have So RESTORIN SKIN W Bold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or Postpaid by RUSS 1529 E. MONIMENT 8 REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR. SALE OF LOANS NE PHILIP 1428 McCulloh St. NELL'S PHARM more's Busiest Colored Drugs SCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL AIL ORDERS SOLICITED USY CORNER DRUID H COR. BIN 4 REASONS HouseRestorin Hair Grower & they are composed of the best ingre air trouble. Guaranteed non-injury INKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE ful and Straight without a Straight ey RESTORE your SCALP and BAL OING and DANDRUFF are onl PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS, or faded hair, don't use dyes; then Restorin Hair Stain and be delight the course of a few days. That's a danger signal and nature man Balsam. 55c. Never Fails. AGENT DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. T taches. Have Soft, Fur, Bright Skin STORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A BACK GUARANTEE at your drug cost paid by RESTORIN DRUG CO MONUMENT STREET. BAU/TIMO E. RENT FOR. SALE ON REASONABLE DOANS NEGOTIATED HILIP H. PRAT Culloh St. Phone: M Restolin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY You should useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. Because -They are composet of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR hair. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because -KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because -They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because -ETCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Coughing?. That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 35c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser or Orgainst by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1500 D. MONTVIEW STREET, BAUTMORE, MD IDEAL DENTAL PARK N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Specialists on Nervous Women and Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Mod PAINLESS METHODS PRICES RI DR. O. H. ARNOLD. Chief Operator. Phon L DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P. ists on Nervous Women and n and Bridge Work. Moor METRODS PRICES RI OLD. Chief Operator. Phone IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. SHURE, WHITE...THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep Shure Light whites the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate SKIN. OR HEALTH. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter for a short time and then rub off, a scientific compound that minimizes skin wrinkles, smoother and freerens it from pimples and eruption in a short treatment. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO HEAL SENSITIVITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR AND WIREY — TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with tails growing in your hair, any hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr - / for any hair Trouble that goes to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Locks, combs, hair extensions, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and oily hair is gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Mail: 50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENTS 314 EASTERN ONTARIO CITY, ONTARIO OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Bacon Oil, and Balm Oil. $2.99 *Extra. Entire. Post. PHARMACY Colored Drug Store S A SPECIALTY SOLICITED NER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST Ingredients known for guaranteed non-injurious. BLESS, BRUTLE hair becomes Soft without a Straightening Comb. our SCALP and HAIR, to new LIFE. NDRUFF are entirely stopped by 6 AND 25 GENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous. hair and be delighted with the won- treat and nature must be helped with ever Falls. AGENTS WANTED. remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Plims- Fair, Bright Skin by using ITENER, 25c. A JAR. REE at your druggist, Hair Dresser ORIN DRUG COMPANY FREET, BAITIMORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTED IN REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 TAL PARLORS e. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Us Women and Children Work. Modern Deatistry PRICES REASONABLE ator. Phone Madison 1197. EAST .LATEST STATE NEWS... --- Howard Chapel, MJ. July 2-4 Charles King, Jr., died at his home last week. He was a friend from Howard Chapel on Sunday. Children's day services will be held at Howard Chapel this Sunday at noon at the Cook 1 room, superintendent. The Howard Chapel Athletic Club will have a base ball game on July 19th at 10 a.m. with his five sons, George, John J. Daniel, Car and Arnett, visited his brother-in-law Mr. Greenebrown Howard last Sunday. Mr. Greenebrown will have a law party on July 10th. TOWSON Towson, Md., July 2—The graduation exercise held on Friday, 21 were held at Mason Hall on Wednesday evening. Milton Davage, Mary Myrle Rosita, Anita E. Browne and Joshua Fraier were graduates. The Masons and their annual service gave at Eindowood Park by Rev. A. W. Brooks, Miss Florence Sinkhill, Johns Hopkins, the piano at the Mason Wednesday evening. Miss Mary J. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert, Johnson, the avenger of the school Wednesday. Rev. W. N. Edwards was the guest at dinner on Friday and while there christened little Miss Mary Catherine Myers. Miss Edwards was among the graduates of Suntional School at Bowie last week. Miss Mary Ivy, her sister from the home to her heirs burged spent a week with Mrs. Burgess Quickley. Services at Mr. Olivet Bay weet, Mrs. Olivet Bay weet, Mr. Wilbur Sinkhill, formerly of Towson, but now of Baltimore was the guest at the week with Mrs. George Hollie who has been quite sick at the home of her son in Baltimore is home now. Mrs. Dixon is able to be out after a five week illness. Mrs. Alice Johnson on her job is out again after a short illness. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. July 2—Miss Ettrich Chambers spent the week-end in New York to visit Wan, P. Larkins of Co. P, $185 Pioneer Inventory has arrived safely from overseeing Mr. triving Chambers of New York to监理 his property. Mary Davis has arrived home from Pennsylvania and has made a number of improvements on her house, including a new kitchen and her home on S. Benzzt street from Pennsylvania. Mr. Benzzt adds family, who have been living in Baltimore during the winter, to their home in Braddock Heights. Ignatius Snowden spoke at Quinn College Sunday morning and Braddock at night. EASTON Easton, Md. July 2—Sunday was Steward's Day at Bethel Church, Rev. Markus de, R. H. Willemore left his Sunday for Columbus, Ohio to attend. He was back at Willemore was successfully surprise Sunday afternoon by some of the visiters. These in the party were Mrs. Mary Broadway, Mrs. Nettie A. Williams, Mrs. James Tisday, Mrs. Mary Williams has returned from Berlin, Md., Mrs. Lolina Sewell White of the Grange, and aunt, Mrs. Jachel Sumpon son. She is accompanied by her life guard for last fall for Baltimore last week where he will make his future home. Mrs. Jachel delphin after visiting relatives, bred The Masonic Lodge turned out on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church The sermon by Rev. Collins was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Banks received word from their nephew, Private Robert Poney that he had arrived from overseas. Mr. Philip Sherwood and son left for Baltimore to join her husband, who had just arrived from overseas. Mrs. Hattie Nixon has returned from Baltimore where she attended the wedding of Miss Helen Truxon. The recital is Bethel Church was quite a success Mrs. Little Nixon and children have gone to Philadelphia to be the gossers of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Nellie E. Tunnel has gone to summer school. POCOMOKE Decembris, Md., July 2—Rev Harrison of the Virginia Conference was invited to serve on sonate Saturday. Miss Edith Stratton is critically ill at her home on Fourth Street, where she will be decorated the interior of the A. M. Man, of Cambridge, Md., where she will decorate the interior of the A. M. Man, of Cambridge, Md., formerly an old resident of this city spent the day services at St. John's Church, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Palmer are in Cambridge, Md., where James Albert and Otheo Dryden arrived here from overseas and are looking well. Mrs. Mary Janczewski from Cambridge, Md., where her return to Philadelphia, Jos. and William Gillett have arrived from Boston, where he has been misplaced for several weeks. Mr. Horace Dickerson has insulated an electric hair cutting machine in his RIDGELY Ridgely, Md. July 3—Sunday was quarterly meeting at Trinity and Kennedy colleges, and a conference was held on Saturday and the reports showed much success. The presiding elder, Rev. Cooper, was very proud of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Ward and his people. On Sunday the collection at the churches amounted to $12,000. Patriche Elkel Clark and Bettie Matthews, who are in Philadelphia for several months are Henry and Mrs. Bossie Wilson are still on the sick list. Mr. S. A. Henry T. B. Wilson motored to Bels with their families to attend the services. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., July 2—The big Queen's Rally at Mckendree M. E. Church Wednesday of last week realized over $600. Miss Helen Hall raised the highest amount. Rev. G. J. Davis is the pastor. Mrs. Mary Al. Campbell paid a visit to Philadelphia to the bedside of her niece Miss Marie Butler, who is very ill. She brought her to this city, where she is slowly improving. Miss Elizabeth Lee Ann's street underwent a successful operation at Allegany Hospital. Miss Rose Rhodes and Mrs. Octavia Fisher of Frederick attended the graduating exercises in Baltimore last week. The new street was built very ill, has recovered sufficient焕 new to be out again. Miss Bona Peale of Cleveland is spending her vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Mr. James H. Patterson of Baltimore and Mr. R. T. Sharpe of Washington were visitors here Sunday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Oliver H. Lucas, of Pittsburgh and Miss Margie. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Uniontown, are^{-} particularly -maried at Uniontown, a partisan, parsonage by Rev. Dennis, on Monday. Rev. J. T. Kenny has returned from attending Bapse convention in Baltimore, Mr. Jessy Washington of Green street is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Corona Clark and Miss Kate Burree^{} are -lawn, tete-on Green street, Friday 7th, week 1, Mrs. A. A. B. B. and Mrs. A. A. B. are -friend, motor-to-^ visit her husband. Bapse today, Miss Wm. H. A. B., of Washington, preaches Chase, Md., July 2—At the State and County Rally held at Sharp St. Church last Sunday the sum of 11,995 raised. Rev. J. Brown is the philanthropy. The Ladies Aid Society presented the Stewards' Award to day to day the ladies' salary. The reception that was given last Thursday night in honor of heroes of Washington, who were quite a surprise, Hagerty Scott and son of Washington have moved to their summer home here. Mr. Hagerty Gilbert was a recent graduate of father. Private John A. Cooper has been mustered out of the service at Camp Bowie, his parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Charles Cooper, and little daughter of Washington, who have been spending their vacation with his mother, Rocast Scott, has returned his home. Royal Oak, Md., July 2—A lawn party was held on the church green on Tuesday evening by the group leaders of St. Paul M. E. Church. Mrs. Eva Camphor gave a reception at her home last Monday. Mr. William Gibson is home from Baltimore, having been discharged from the army. Mrs. Mannie Thomas is a hospital in Baltimore where she will likely undergo an operation. Miss Mary Olive is quite sick. Messrs James Camphor, Fred Ross, Edward Jenkins and J. Arthur Fields were in Baltimore this week. Miss Ellen J. Wright was called to Baltimore this week on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. Henry R. Thomas and Mr. Charles H. Tishman are two of our progressive farmers who had their slowing done by a tractor. Miss Helen Macker, the champion gardener of Royal Oak, has eight varieties of vegetables in her garden. The high cost of living would soon be cut down if the girls would follow in her lead. Still Pond, Ma., July 2. *Sunday morning our pastor, Rev. P.W. Price, welcomed our pastor, Mrs. Carrie Redding and Mrs. Ann Ford, who were delegates to the Sun升ation at Wilmington, made their reports, Mr. James Clark preached at the Bible and Mr. Charles Stewart were week-end kuestes of the, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, who spent several days in Baltimore attending the welding of Miss Helen Truxon, Mr. Charles Ford has invited Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Ford, who is with the 53rd Cavalry Station, where a sacred concert was given on Sunday night at Fountain by Still Pond fond, Edward Clark of Baltimore several days in Baltimore last week. Coleman, Md., June 29—Sunday, June 22 was Young Men's Day. In the morning, a pastor or at Still Pond, preached an excellent sermon. His chair rendered fine music. At right the old choir performed the program, Mrs. Mary Waters of Moorcliffe, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adelina Johnson, from Philadelphia, Mrs. Gerturke A. Banks and Mrs. Lena Walley, are able to be out again, Mrs. Harrison spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Cotton. A very church Thursday evening the contract parties being Mr. George M. Wilson and Miss Birdie Rose, the bride and george and carried white carnations, Mr. Oliver Wilson, brother of Wilhelm of Betetron, was mith of honor and wore a beautiful dress of white silk with blue trimmings, Nanni Jones and Hilda Wilson acted for flower girls. A reception followed Rev. Bowland Mrs. Mary Clancy, Miss Hilda Wilson and Catherine C. Demby attended the Sunday School and Epworth League convention at at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening to an attentive audience. She will be present for a month, was able to preach Sunday, Miss Hilda Jones and Miss McNeil of Frederick and Metropolitan of last week in Pittsburgh. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., July 2—The clos up exercise was held in Oakwood M. E., Church last Wednesday. The graduates were Bob and Mary Margaret Sembily, and Mrs. Margaret Sembily. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. William Rose, Rose Spencer, visiting their supervise Mrs. Mary Pye. The citizens of Lutherville respond to the factories, the factory Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Johnson, of Baltimore spent Sunday visiting Charles County visited her sister Mrs. Emma Jones last week. Miss aola Johnson, who attends the pub Charles county to spend her vacation. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., July 2—A masonic lub was organized here Tuesday night with Wallace Clark temporary chair and Secretary and John ankling, treasurer. Rey F. P. King left Thursday for Columbus Ohio to attend the Content of Washington, who has been the most of Mrs. Alice Johnson for several decades. Fredericka Brooks who visited her mother Mrs. Nancy Thompson last week will spend the summer. Mrs. Alice Johnson was called to Washington to the bedside of her sick son and visited Washington Friday. Mrs. Ann Neal is spending some time in Washington undergoing treatment for the virus. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., July 2—Rev. Cooper Elliott filled the pulpit, Sunday. He was joined by Mrs. Katie Lively was held, Rev. davidson officiating. Rev. Brown, a doctrinaire, was serving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm terrell motored here from New Jersey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winn, a pastor, was cool Soils also visited friends here. Jr. Wm. Wilson is exhibiting a pike and two bodies. The ten days meeting has been a success thus far. We will go over the top in our Centenary of the Church. Pa. were guests of his brother Mr. James Hemsley last week TRAPPE Trappe, Md., July 2—Church service norming. After a glorious class service, Reid, Addison preached an able Miss Long Bantun of Oxford, in listing her monster, Mrs Ann Finke- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery of Bellevue were Mrs. John Wilson on last Sunday. ROSLYN Roslyn, Md., July 2—The Rockcliffe festival on June 27th. Union Bishop Church will begin 11 camp meeting next Sunday. Friend visited her parents at Preston last week. The Sons of Allen day one of the best ever held here. BERKLEY Borkley; Md. July 2—St. John's day was observed by the Masons at John T. Bond preached the sermon. Other ministers present were Rev. B. D. Beckett, Rev. J. D. Beckett, Rev. Washington B. Bond preached a sermon of one of the great Grace were also present. Of young people of this section attended the Children's lay exercises at Clark's Chapel Sunday, June 16, and were given at the promesse June 19th. The outing given on the lawn at the Old Fellowship Hall on June 20th SPARKS Sparks, Md. June 29—Mr. and amie Brown, of the University of Nebraska inner on Sunbay Misses Rebecca. A Stevenson of Baltimore, Ethel Hall or Mary Ann, of the University of Hoboken, Charles and Jos. Izqhzqo ELKTON Elkton, Md., July 2—Rev. D. G. McKinley at Wrights A.M. E. Church Sunday after which quarterly conference was held from the reports renderings of Mr. J. Arthur Ward of Philadelphia spent Sunday with friends. Ernest MacKinley and Thomas Holland of the $881 million infant have been honored. The funeral of Miss Leona Thomas was held on Wednesday from the 10am service at the Johnson's, Mrs. Cordella, Mrs. Elsie Whitenon of Jersey City were buried and nunt. Privates Bluh, White and Thomas Branxton of Camp Mesdene Brown of Havre de Grace was the ghost of Miss Laurn and Geraldine of the A. U. M. P. Church preached to Providence Church Sunday night. More last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Mr. John Bishlaw Brown are on the sick list. Mrs. Silia Jane Williams and daughter, of relatives, Miss Anna Lones is visiting her aunt in Wilmington, Del. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md., July 2—Sunday was final report day at St. James A. A. School, where the Rev. Ryder, a white minister of Bucalo, N. v. preached. Speeches were also made. The services were largely attended. George S. Whyte, district superintendent, visited the school. Misses Hazel Stansbury and Estella Bond are the delegates to the District Sunday. School Convention. Misses Baird is visiting her friends in Baltimore. DENTON Denton, Md. July 2-Rev. John A. Hammond preached in the morning. M. E. Church, accompanied by his chair and congregation. At night mon. Collection for the day amounted to $2.84. The Stewartesses gave $2.84. The Stewartesses gave June 30th at Union Bethel Church on Wednesday night at John Wesley and Private Wm. Williams were married by Rev. M. V. Waters. Miss L. Stewart was best man and Pauline Holmes was flower girl. The bride is the sister of best man and L. Thomas. The happy couple will make their home here. Adams, Adonis and Rev. J. Mc. Boston, spent nigh on their way to present meeting at Presbyterian. Mrs. G. Flamer of Easton on their way turned from Atlantic City and Philipsons after visiting her children during a visit to now with her sister Mrs. Flamer. MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2758 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES, I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Lolg Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carrlages for All Occastons 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 6590 Branch Offices:— 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUDG HILL AVE. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75.00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST. Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome St. hearse and carriages. Also beautiful fasket, outside case, embubbling the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS 50 & UR Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4021-J CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD ROYAL OAK STILL POND COLEMANS 100 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Wilmington. Mrs. Maggie Wilmore is spending some time with her sister. Miss Lizzie Dorsey, Mr. George H. Houston has been a friend and has was given a hearty wel- come by his sister and friends. CH Charlie Lewis Lewis bien bien water. PINEY GROVE Piney Grove, Md. July 2. Masters Nathaline and William Proctor of Omaha, Nebraska, and Miss Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Digsas and Miss Frances Proctor, Miss Emma Boring, Miss Joseph N. Battle of Boring, her home after spending the week at Boring, Md. Joseph N. Battle of Boring, The Woman's Day at Piney Grove School last Sunday was a big success, $500 was relied on, the school closed with fine exercise Monday night. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., July 2 — "Aumt" Araminta Harris, the oldest resident of Catonsville Church, attended services Sunday at night. A collection of $4.23 was given her. Mr. Charles Rodgers was painfully injured while at work at the Barrett-Hayward plant by being caught in a move of the Messrs. Hingold Dorey, Sumner Smith and Philip Roy have returned from overseas with the $251 he has been visiting her brother in New York, has returned home. George Church in October, Rev. L. S. Flags preached an aled sermon Sunday at Grace Church. At night, Rev Osborn Harris, the pastor of Harris and family, and Mr. Weaver, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Araminta Harris last Sunday. Mr. Geo Harris and Lewis Torell are some of the Catonsville boys still in France. COCKEYSVILLE Cockeysville, Md., July 2—Cockeysville school closed Tuesday. The exercises were attended by many teachers and friends of the surrounding neighborhood. Mr. Jesse Nicholas delivered the address to the graduates. Miss Patterson, of Phoenix school, presented the certificates. Mr. Walter A. Washington, principal and Miss A. Pipes, assistant. The graduate were Margaret E. Johnson, Amanda E. Winder and Lovey J. Johnson. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de grace, D. July 2-Row- Miller preached at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. In the afternoon, W. F. Dickerson and the congregation of First Baptist Church will be with us next Sunday. Chaney, Prince William Bond has returned from over Robinson are the guests of Mr. and Sissies Derraline and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell att tended the 29th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Topwell in Wilming- ton. CENTREVILLE Centreville, d., July 2—Mr. Winn, Mitchell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son and her brother William Johnson are spending the summer with their grandmother of Mr. Sterling Rozzo last week. Sunday was Siewars day at Charles Westley Curry and son is still very sick. Miss Frances Holiday is improving. Mr. Elsworth son in Wilmington, Mr. Douglas Smith, who has been confined to bed for two weeks, Pete Pfeffer who is staying with his sister, Mrs. William Hard is expecting to return home soon. She in is Mr. Purnell Bishop is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Massey, Mr. William Gorder is to the city last week. Mrs. Hattie Gorder who is in a hospital in Philadelphia is home from Camp Mendez. The Centreville Giants played an interesting game with the Newtown team Saturday. The score was 4-1. The people of St. Paul M. E. Church are greatly pleased with their new pastor, Rev. J. H. Holland. The church is spiritually live and enhances greatly increased. A union rally was held on Sunday between Tyree and Williams A. M. E. Churchers, Rev. J. Wesley Vashfield of Salisbury, preached two in sermons, $935.55 was raised in 90 days with 129 members. The people are lond in their praise of Rev. E. St. Christ Rock, Md., July 2—Chibbles hair services were held Sunday after the service was rescheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Story who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rock. FONT Dream BEAUTIFUL COM HAVE ON ING me C. J. W NG CREAM” at night NG CREAM” in the morning NE FACE POWDER”, brow Stays on all day and protects skin from sunburn, AZEL JELLY” for sunburn, REAM’, for “velvety feeling JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS MO MEANS A RUINED COMPLEXI Dr. Fred Palmer’s SK T REQUISITES A Beautiful Fair C Bright and lustrous, free from blotches, is within the reach of by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer’s SK Thousands of men and women have dark, sallow complexions with this wound not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bath with DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN W using DR. FRED PALMER’S FACE POWDER preparations will make your skin the admin Woman’s crowning glory is her long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS liberal terms. Don't ```markdown ``` Dont Dream About BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION HAVE ONE!! "CLEANSING CREAM"' at night "VANISHING CREAM"' in the morning "SUPERFINE FACE POWDER'', brown, rose flush, white (Stays on all day and protects skin from sun's rays) "WITCH HAZEL JELLY'" for sunburn, & after shaving "COLD CREAM',' for "velvety feeling Sold Thru Dealers In Mme. C. J. Walker's Goods Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES DR. FRED PALMER'S SALT WHITENING SOAP Dr. Fred Palmer's Salt Whitening Soap Palmer's SkinWhite Girl in Eve D. A Beautiful Fair Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY CHARLES HALL, Hall, Mh., July 2—Mr Lewis Lloyd died June 22 at his residence in the city. He was the widow of five children and a sister. He was a class leader at Gallileo. Gravel Knoll school closed June 26 with a dance for the benefit of the children, and sucesses. Mrs. Mosk left Wednesday for the Bowle Summer School. Miss Gee from the school will attend summer school. Mr and Mrs. Albert Mack motured to St. Peter's Church School. The exercises were very impressive. The orchid drill, plaster by primary child entitled "Mother Goose" and a pantomime entitled "Moonlight" to Music Bennett. Ellie History; Thos. Lansley, catchism; ewes to spelling; Chessen benthic; artillin; Alvin Allen, good behavior. Mrs. Cooke; Mrs. William Marshall entertained a number of children Summer. Mrs. George Brooks little daughter Navol. A spiritual fun was enjoyed in the prayer meeting held at St. Peter's Church. George Brooks had charge of the meeting. Mr. Sylvester Briscoe was recently honorably discharged from BERLIN Berlin Mf. June 30—Childrens day was observed at New Bettel M. E. Church, at 10 a.m. The day was leased. At the grand rally held at the church Sunday $30 was raised. Mrs. Jessie Ringgold of Newport is visiting Rivet, and Mrs. Stanbury. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your dustfluff or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. Mrs. N. Younz, have returned to New York. Mr. Frank, Toung, Mrs. Younz, and Mrs. John Younz, Mrs. Helen Harris and daughter, Biltred, and Mrs. Katie folland is visiting her daughter. In *Biladelphia*, Mr. Wilson of Cambridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Cambridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Cambridge spent Sunday in Harriville. The stork visited Mr. and laurent, Uphler and left a fine laurent. BARCLAY Barclay, Md. July 2—At the M. E. Church the services were very well attended. Sunday, Mr. Phillip delivered a lecture at the Sunday, At the A. M. E. Church Bro. Joseph Kesper perished in the afternoon. Children's Day event at the Brown has been on the side list this week. Mrs. Lucretia Siddler is still sick. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., July 2—Rev. W. A. Harris preached two special selenons Sunday. The service, which coincided with Sunday was a special day for the Centenary fund. Rev. and Mrs. Harris attended the high school commencement ceremony for her sister Miss Maria Young graduated. Mr. Charles Coldier of High street is home for his home on Pine street. Miss Lottie Dixon is spending some time at the street. Mr. Alfred Stewart of High street is quite sick at the Cambridge Hospital. Minster Johninson is spending some time at the street. Mr. Lyrus St. Chir, Jr. spent several days in Baltimore this week. Mr. Alfred Scott is sick at the street. Mr. Lyrus St. Chir, Jr. spent several days in Baltimore this week. Mr. Alfred Scott is sick at the street. Mr. Lyrus St. Chir, Jr. spent several days in Baltimore this week. The occasions were held at St. Luke M. E. Church afternoon. The children were well cared for. The Hattie Jackson and many others. The occasions were well attended. Miss Lizzie Hughes, superintendent $256. The amount subscribed was $350. Mr. Edward Harris, who is now in the hospital, Club was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ross on Pine street. Mrs. Mary Ross has returned from Philadelphia, on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Bernice JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS MONEY MEANS A RUINED COMPLEXION Wailing and her brother Mr. Cairn Bowley of Anonla, Conn. Miss Bea Johnson of Anonla, Conn. presents for the summer. Miss Willis Bonis has returned from the hospital and improved. Miss Iris Improve. Mrs Coleman Cillis and Mr Melynin A. Kisha were quietly married Wednesday even though she bride. 228 High street. Rev. M. A. Thompson performed the ceremony. A family of both parties were present. Misses Helena Henry, Sarah Waters, Kome Kome, Karen Waters, attending summer school at Bowie, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Storry Stanley, of New York spent the week at the University of Michigan, Mrs. Nathaniel Young, Misses Helena and Lillian Henry, have purchased their homes at the corner of Muir and Pine streets where they will conduct a beauty parlor. P. Henry Jr. is, at attending summer school at Ann Anor, Michigan. The stork visited the Nichols and left a fine baby girl. COKESBURY Cokesbury, Md. June 22—On June 12, a family pension was held at the Cokesbury, the occasion being the 75th birthday of Mr. Caswell. The acair was surprised. A few of the intimate friends of the family were present and a plaque was placed by Blanch Caswell, who has been sick is able to be out again. Miss Louvenia Archer of Philadelphia was Mrs. and Mrs. John B. Caswell recently. IVYTOWN Jyxtown, Md. July 2-On Sunday the pastor, Rev. Colbert, preached from the subject matter of the morning at M. E. Church in the afternoon Sunday School was held and at night the pastor the subject was "The Christian妒妒" by the pastor Mrs. Lena Haymason has returned from Philadelphia and is making her home here. Mr. Peter D. Roberts was in Baltimore on Sunday and the Alexander Russell was on the sick list. About COMPLEXION NE!! Walker's wing on, rose flush, white (brown's rays) & after shaving NEY ON Walker's Goods Indianapolis, Ind. Complexion from pimples and of every woman, Kin Whitener have beautified their wonderful preparation. Why thing it each night WHITENER SOAP and WDER. These three ation and envy of all. hair! 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GET THE BEST REIMIL LABORATORY experimenting the Reimil Laboratory inwarded manufacturing Reimil Laboratory that has in equal. It elas- s the scaled with the diag- nishing, feeds the roots of the hair makes the hair hair, grows long, seals tight and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of EVERY merits. Coconut oil, FAILLING Money Back guarantee. Send 25 and get a box of this wonderful Hair AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ADDRESS REGINAL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Alabama, GA BRITE SKIN HEROLIN BRITE SKIN PACIFIC POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face moisturizes and hands that soo mood, lovely delicate tint to much desired. Beautifies your compulsion. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MACGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. Meeting By THE MAGIC IS Gin Lone THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAIN STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MET CO MAGIC—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomada, price..... 20 cts. Magic Heater, price..... 50 cts. Agents Wanted. With fee required MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Mississippi, Miss. JULY 4, 1919 Louisville Has a Real High School Principal Tells Representative of Afro-American How They Do It. "Speaking to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. William B. Matthews, principal of the High School at Austinville, Kentucky stated his opinion that the work of the high school should prepare the pupil for the work he is to do in life. Prof. Matthews passed thru the city this week, and stopped to visit his made, by marriage, and of school made by Atlanta. Kentucky twoided Atlanta University, Georgia, nearly a quarter century ago. "One high school plant is not what it ought to be." is the way Professor Matthews began, "I suppose it is worth $400,000. I can imagine it, a plant worth nearly a hundred dollars. Visions of the school local High School passed the head of the Afro man as the Professor went on talking. Our main plant takes in a city block, and has the usual recitation speed, auditorium, gymnastium, ahold adjourn, etc. Our dining room seats one child, ahold not have to be born lunches unless they wish, the family runs the dining room, and we sell everything from penny inches to the more expensive knick. Everything is sold at cost. One block from the school are our shops under a separator roof. Besides manual training and mechanical drawing for boys, we teach building construction, cementing, automobile driving and repairing, and building and graduate and apprenticeships of the apprenticeships. For the kids there are cooking and sewing. The so called industrial work in so way interferes with the work of our academic department. Our graduates enter the freshman year at university and other big colleges of the West without conditions. We have now several graduates in these schools. We provide the industrial work for the boys and girls who do not go to college, and we provide a kind of a start in the trade or business into which they go." NO INTER- MARRIAGE AT NATION'S CAPITAL NO INTER- MARRIAGE AT NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D. C., July 2.—That colored and white persons may marry in the District of Columbia, is recalled by the efforts of a cracker representative to pass a intermarriage of the races illegal. The bill was introduced yesterday by Representative Johnson of Mississippi and referred to the House District Committee. Any such contract of marriage is null and void and prescribes punishment for violation or attempt of violation. Each person violating the act would be punished by a fine of $100 to $3,000, or imprisonment from $1,000 to $3,000 for five years, or both fine and imprisonment. Any other issuing a marriage license in violation of the bill or any minister of the gospel or other religious rebeneding and in violation of the bill would be punished by a fine of $1,000 to $3,000 or imprisonment at hard labor from six months to a year. FOR SALE OR RENT Five 2-story houses For Sale, Good investment. Apply 1569 N. CAREY ST. Two 2-story houses For Rent. ...Apply 1569 N. CAREY ST. June 27-8 FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for all KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES and The CROIGEST OF TONICS MAN WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER Liver Cleaner, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. A sore and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of ole, Pimples, Blotches, and Rash, Heat of the Blood, Rheum eic. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. These are the two famous remedies that have restored thousands of Physical wrews to health and strength. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat., Only Happenings in City-by-the-Sea Alabama, City, N. J., July 2-3M-军 navy about 18 months, is here for a fellowship. The most interesting program of the series of concerts by the Phillharmonium of the Arctic Ave. Branch Y. M. C. A. was rendered last Sunday at the University of Alaska, where Prof. Drug E. Jones, barton, principal of Loughgass High School, Columbia, Mo., accompanied by Mr. E. Gregg, resigned several weeks before the forthcoming concert. Frank Wimberly delivered an address. The numbers by the orchestra were given by the choir of St. Augustine by the choir of St. Augustine in the Church ended an evenly balanced program. Bowes of Frederickssburg, Vn., is a visitor here. Among the members out-of-town people, who came here to attend the funeral of he late Michael Green, who died last week were Messrs. Spencer Dent, Buddie Hunt, James Bourne, Benjamin Bovam, James Brown, James Green, Ginger Cook, Raymond Coates, and Walter Wiley, all of Baltimore. Now conducting the final rehearsals for "The Penant" a new musical comedy two actors, and Jason Ston, an houseman. Reverberative of the play, announces that she will present Tingting Fells in this new production at Fitzgerald's June 11 in a benefit for the building fund of St. Augustine's P. E. Chirieh. "Mik" Brisece, member of the famous Vandal A. C. Baseball and Buskeball teams, has returned from Baltimore where he was called on insights. Bourne: Boultry Childs, domestic sciences teacher of the Indiana Avenue school has left the city for Washington. The many friends of Mr. Charles Dotson were surprised to learn that he had been sent himself a bride last week. He and Miss Eugenia R. David, of Johnstown, Pa., were quietly married in Palladelphin. Mr. W. E. Braswell, one of the domestic school members, has returned from New York where he attended an exhibition of the latest videos of dentistry. Mrs. S. D. Wright has returned from her stay in New York. She, a lunch time, is from her recent home. Mr. James Brown, of Baltimore is at the Shore, Flipping and family, of 1805 Arcade avenue, have returned Waymish Avenue, Lightfoot, Sense Nutter and Mr. W. F. Coatz were atodants at the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs held at Emma Kennedy Cardwell, a member of the Indiana Ave. School is Miss Zelia Surgurge of Pennsylvania Avenue School has gone on a tour of the New Ebbit Avenue hope in Orange, Albert Gray, of Baltimore, is visiting Robert Queen of Presbyterian Ave. Methodists Would Colonize Negroes in the State of Texas Evansville, Ind. June 23.—At the closing session today of the North Central Conference of the Colored Freewill Methodist Episcopal Church, steps were taken to seek congressional legislation in order to colonize the Negroes of Texas. W. M. Madden, of Oklahoma City, Okla., was selected by the conference to lay the matter before Congress and to confer with President Wilson in September and try to interest him in the matter. Special legislation will be sought to create a state unit by calling along the Rio Grande River in Texas and Mexico. Dr. Muddden says the tract in Texas he has in mind for his colonization, plan contains 500 square miles and there is a tract of the same size lying opposite the Texas tract in Mexico, and it is proposed to buy both tracts. He says the two tracts are large enough to make care of the more micro population in the United States for the next 200 years. Attempt of Colonization societies to remove the colored population to Liberia in the middle of the last century met with small success. Opinion here is that the Texas scheme which offers the colonization migration to the new colony is made voluntary, and special inrovements offered. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage. Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair ponade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter. Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. EUDIBLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction guide Mme. M. J. WALKER's Method 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. US Sunday, July 6th. Ticket, $10 Around Trip Leaving the AUTO HIRING CO. Office 514 Druid Hill Ave. At 9 o'clock Sunday Morning. Phone, Mt. Vernon 3071 For further information Call Mt. Vernon 3071 or SEE WALTER HICKMAN FOR KENT-Unfurnished room for rent to a quiet retired person. No other kind need apply. ADVERTISING!! THE ANTIDOTE FOR BUSINESS MME. E. J. NORTHERN HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents premature falling out of hair. DIRECTIONS Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing briskly MME. E. J. NORTHERN 1403 McEDERDERY STREET Phone Wolfe 2684-J. BALTMORE, MD. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me he done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marane Stocum, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- dful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Pore System. Mad. 2492-W. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSACING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Ploque Mt. Vernon 832-J PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will likely be able to treat it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS Combings Made Up. Mad. 3126-J C Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 3708-W Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. BALITMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Wearing. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diploma Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For term apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is graduate pupil of Dr. B. N. Bunday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN given to dis- services to Fae simile of the munity Club to serves as the dien- of the Club. COMMOBILE EXCURSION A AND RETURN Ticket, $10 Around Trip D. Office 514 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Mt. Vernon 3071 Call Mt. Vernon 3071 or HICKMAN WAR CAM COMMUNITY Fac simile of pin issued by War unity Club to discharged sol- ves as the ticket of admission of the Club. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE Fac simile of pin issued by War Camp Community Club to discharged soldiers. The pin serves as the ticket of admission to all activities of the Club. Advertising!! THE ANTIDOTE FOR BUSINESS TROUBLES FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN This bold brand abstraction combines with extra bravery and strength. This brand is a must-have for any collection. Price $1.10. Money secure. All offers on satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Goldall manufactures refinery products, combs, Seed oil products, and other industrial products. Wanted HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 88 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY Where留言 mention name of the paper LIGHTE DARK ITEN Y DK SK LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. 20 18 62 representing us. Apply for territory and special deal Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. ```markdown ``` WAR CAMP UNITY SERVICE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloch Street. Phone: Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—Beautiful. Three story house 2300 block McCulloch St. Gr. $72. Now vacant; can be seen at any time. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Two story house, 1200 block of Mosher Street. Ground rent $55. Now vacant. Can be seen at timed show. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON. Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. 942 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Broadway, 11th Street All Flavors, Harriquin Blocks, Sodas and Sundas, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarette, Parties and Events, Plateau, M. Vernon 1366. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Previusons Coal, Wood, Charcoal Ooke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As- Expert Service & M EST. SAMUEL Registered O Manufacturing 309 North E ABOVE OUR NEV PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO Equipped with the Very Latest Poro System of Scal and all Branches Terms Moderate Write Today for F PORO CORNER VICE & PERFECT EST. 1905 UEL BERK Registered OCTOMETRIC Perfecting OPTICI North EUTAW OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cult Write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-8. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADEES are the only men hair, you must judge. Our oldest pomade is that on the married today. Others have brominated and fetid hair. Our pomade is the most great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the dusty Hair Pomade. 25c. at all Drugstores and Beauty Partors. Our pomades are wonderful hair grooming and dusty Hair Pomade. 25c. to the original color, grows on the sides. 75c. at all Drugstores. Our pompoms are womentoilet hair grooming and dusty Hair Pomade. 25c. to the original color, grows on the sides. 75c. at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitute of any of these articles. Three articles by small $1.25. Send all orders to: M.L.MORE. MD. Phone Madison 2378-J- Good prices to agents. NU LIFE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to Life has.won.tis tremendous success wholly on merits the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your mom Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133rd STREET, COR. LENOX AVE., NEW HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- ss wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- ges the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded if an educational system. Nu-LIFE assers. Of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable COLLEGE NOX AVE, NEW YORK CITY, Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the heart. Nu-Life has won the tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culturo, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. 7 MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES 1905 BERMAN HOMETRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street HOME ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information CLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Dept. Indian Trade Co. FOR HAT RENOVA Try C. THOM BY MAFF 40g Satisfaction MAN LASTS AMS Street ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given ation St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 1-A FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repeated Like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3459-W. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANGLUFF'S FALLING HAIR FITTER, ECCLEMA GUYS HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER GRAFTER, ACCOLO SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glennam SL, Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED INSPECT STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEFT Houses For sale. On Easy-Terms of Cheap For Cash. 1200 Block N. Fremont St. Gr. $8.000 1300 Block N. Freemount St. Gr. $9.000 1500 Block Drill Hunt Street. Gr. $7.000 1500 Block Hunt Street. Gr. $7.000 1500 Block Mosher St. Gr. $7.500 1100 Block N. Mount St. Gr. $7.800 1100 Block N. Mount St. Gr. $7.800 800 Block McDonough St. Gr. $4.200 800 Block Ashland Ave. Gr. $6.000 2200 block Rutland Ave. Gr. $6.000 2200 block Barclay street. Gr. $7.500 2200 block Barclay street. Gr. $7.500 2000 Block Arlington Ave. Gr. $8.000 2000 Block Baker St. Gr. $6.000 1000 Block Baker St. Gr. $6.000 1000 Block Division St. Gr. $25.00 GEORGE WINGATE TRIF. Y. F. Real Insurance in All the Branches, Notty Public -- Morgan Park Realty Company 900 N. Entat, St., cor. Biddle. The Cosmopolitan Band Will furnish Music for any number of Musicians desired JOHN K. LYLES Manager 1419 Myrtle Avenue H. J. ANDERSON Leader 1319 Mount Street THE, NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY ONE WEEK ONLY—A BIG TREAT WHITE AND BRADFORD Nuff Sed WILLIAM AND THOMPSON DARKTOWN FLARTATION CHAPPELLE AND MILLS SISTER ACT HARRY LARKINS, Guitar Devil GREEN AND BAILEY TWO REAL COMMEDIANS LATEST SONGS ON PIANO MONDAY—“CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY” No. 5 TUESDAY—“MACISTE” Episode No. 6 WEDNESDAY—“ABSENTEE” 5 thrilling reels THURSDAY—“THE TIGER'S TRAIL” FRIDAY—"WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS" IN 5 REFIS We open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M., Special for Matrice Only; including our regular Vaudeville. COME EARLY AND AVQID THE RUSH Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will 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 We are putting in Sewers & Streets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern improvements. MORGAN REALTY CO., Agt. 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle TRULY HATCHETT MANAGER THE AFRO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre 6 ACTS. This is one of those good old Meldrains like you use to see at Holiday St. Theatre. It is full of excitement and thrills and will make you Laugh Cry, and Cheer. You will be sorry if you miss the Production. "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 3 Pathe Special Features Present's WILLIAM RUSSELL, in a great big 5 act Western, entitled "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" CHRISTIE Comedians in "KISS THE BRIDE" 1 act Comedy. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 12 Mack Sennett Comedians in "THE VILLAJE CHESTNUT" 2acs JACK KERRIGAN in "HIDDEN SNARE" 2 act. Western. LONESOME LUKE in "LOOKOUT BELOW" some Comedy. LAST EPISODE ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Our patrons are requested to come as early as possible as we are giving a Special Show at 10:30. SPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE for the VICTORY HOSPITAL at 10:30 P. M. All star cast in a special Fairmount PleFeature in 6 acts "HATE" This is a tareg story showing how "HATE" can be inherited. Proceeds of this performance are for the Victory Hospital. FRIDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY—7th Series of Cyclone Smith's Stories, "A PISTOL, POINT PROPOSAL" with EDDIE POLO "MISSING BULLET" ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE GUNARD in "ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 4 BILLY WEST IN "FIIRTS" a 2 act Comedy FORD STERLING in "THE LOVE CHASE" a 2 act Comedy SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP The Dare Devil in "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 14 PETE MORRISON in "THE FOUR GUN BANDIT" 2 act West. [HAPPY HOLIGAN in a Clever Cartoon Comedy. TOMMIX in "GETTING A START IN LIFE"] 1 act Western. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "MISS WIVES" some Comedy. DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Prodirectors HENRY S. TRIMBLE MONDAY—"THE CARTER CASE" Episode 2 The Great Detective Serial. SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY AIRBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY Goldwyn Picture's Corporation Presents MARGARET MARSCH in "THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE" COMEDY. TUESDAY—"HATE" A melodrama in 5 parts showing how hate can be inherited. EDDIE POLO IN CYCLONE SMITH'S STORIES, 7th PART 2 REEL WESTERN. PATHE COMEDY Featuring HAROLD LLOYD WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 7 Featuring—RUTH ROLAND A Western Full of Ginger and Pep. Comedy DE LUXE THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might." FIVE REEL MELODRAMA FULL OF ACTION FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 12 Featuring MARIE WALCAMP "SECRET MARRIAGE" a 5 reel Triangle Feature ...A WESTERN THAT'S REAL... CURRENT EVENTS 18 VERY GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 6th EPISODE L-KO COMEDY "HIS WICKED EYES" HEARSTS NEWS No. 21 WESTERN DRAMA "WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET 2027 McCULLOH STREET. Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 7550- W. 1. story house in 2100 block Drud Hill Avenue, $100 ground rent 1. three story house in 1200 block Harlem Ave. Elec light, heat Gr. $90 2. three story houses 1900 block Eutaw Place, Ground rent $180. 2. three story houses in 2300 block McCullah St. Ground rent $75. 4. three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMLICO LOANS NEGOTIATED MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. PARRAN & LOWE REAL ESTATE CO. 1506 E. Monument Street FOR SALE—THREE STORY HOUSE, 112 W. 23rd STREET. FOR SALE 528, 528, 530, 532, 534, 536 N. GILMOR STREET FOR SALE 900, BLOCK 0, FLOYD STREET. FOR SALE 800, BLOCK OF MCDONOGH STREET FOR SALE—1800 BLOCK OF ASHLAND AVENUE FOR SALE—1600 BLOCK EAST MADISON STREET OTHER HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTONOS OF THE CITY DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE US. CAREY AND FREESTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY "THE STILL ALARM" Universal Special Features Presents "FIRES OF YOUTH" PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Regent Theatre Beguin, Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Piafoul Little Jack, Mimbapimbo, Tympani, Drums etc. THE DE LUXE PLAYERS supported by 3 men and 5 girls MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature Presents ALICE JOYCE in "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" from the Famous Prohman Stage success of the same title. This picture has played the New Theatre for one week at advanced prices. ALSO A COMEDY. TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. FULL OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOUSAND THRILLS The Great Western Drama entitled "THE RUSTLERS" A Great Western Drama entitled "THE RAIDERS" STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | PAULINE FREDERICK in "FEDORA" Who is the Masked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Grutti Kennedy would have to sit up nights to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled "ELMO THE MIGHTY" I KO COMEDY in 2 Reels. FRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 11 A TWO REEL MELODRAMA VANITY COMEDY SATURDAY—WitgraphicaNow Wieland Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Episode 1 "THE BRIDGE TRAP" The Universal presents MARIE WAYCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK STRAYHORN AND STRAYHORN CLASSY COMMEDIANS BOBBY BRIGGS FULL OF PEP AND COMEDY EASTON AND EASTON THE OLD FAVORITES MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" 9 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT"10 WARREN KERRIGAN in "PLAYING THE GAME" PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 8 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP Paramount Comedy. Tom Mix Western. FRIDAY—The Mexican Snipers Revenge "OILY SCOUNDREL" Triangle Comedy FORD WEEKLY MATNEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE 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 Full of Love and Thrills. ALSO A PATTIE COMEDY BENEFIT OF VICTORY HOSPITAL Entire Proceeds go to the Campaign Fund "THE MASKED RIDER" MONUMENT, ST. NEAR BOND. THE OLD FAVORITES FOR SALE! AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings. 7 to 10 p.m. and 8 to 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. from now until 11 of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS 22 McCormick Lodge, S. Good Houses 23 Roslyn Sewing Circle 24 A. M. E. Zion Church JULY MOONLIGHTS 4 Whatcoat M. E. Church and S. S. 5 The Original Impressals 6 Ashbury Sunday School 7 Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St. John: No. 165 St. Peters 8 Mt. Zion Council No. 38 St. Luke 9 Progressive Social School 10 John Wesley Sunday School 11 St. Phillips Ch. and S. S. 12 Macedonia Baptist Sunday School 13 Alconbury Church 14 Conference Order of Owls 15 First Baptist Sunday School 16 Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 17 Sharon Baptist Church 18 Maple Leaf Music and Literary Association 19 Maple Leaf Christian Union Bank Association 20 Contenial M. E. Sunday School 21 Bank Porters & Jantzors Welfare Bank Association 22 McCormick Lodge, S. Good Houses 23 Roslyn Sewing Circle 24 A. M. E. Zion Church JULY 4 Calendar Circle of Metropolitan M. E. Church 5 Bright Angel Circle of Tersers of Jerusalem 6 St. Mary's Court No. 2 Daughters of Jerusalem 7 St. Mary's House of Ruth No. 9 O. F. 8 Brown Southern Temple, I. B. O. F. 9 Great Southern Temple, I. B. O. F. 10 Drill Corps, G. U. o. F. of Owls 11 Conference Aid of Sharp Artists 12 Ague of Waters A. M. Church 13 Damon Lodge, K. B. o. F. 14 The Leading Peace and Peace Church 15 Geographers of Washington D. Association 16 Allens No. 4, K. o. F. 17 William Wiliams Library 18 Young Men Willing Workers 26-Contenital M. E. F. Sunday School 26-Bank Forkers. & Jantors uso. 26-Baptist Epistle Church and A. any School AUGUST 1-First Annual Brown's Brown's 2-Willing Workers Northwest Batio. 3-Waters A.M. E. Sunday School 4-Waters A.M. Sunday School 5-Ehovenze A.M. E. Church 6-Ehovenze A.M. E. Church 7-Independent A.M. E. Church 8-Golden Key. Order of Moses 9-Golden Key. Order of Moses 10-St. Montana's Church 5-Big Four 6-Rochester's Orchestra. 8-Epworth League of Sharp St. C. 11-Doctors Coachmen's Auxiliary 12-Household of Ruth, G.I.E. of O. F. 13-The Original Rose. 19-The Original Tie Rose. 20-Atlantic City Pleasure Club. 21-Newfoundland Business Men 22-The Original Orchestra. 23-Pace and Pleasure Social No. 1. 24-1st Separate Co. 15-Bethel A. M. E. Church 14-Franklin Drill Commandery No. 1 15-Y. M. C. A. 16-Brown's Circle THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN-48 BLADES ELECTRIC AIR PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY- A GOLDWYN SCPER Production in six big reels featuring RUBY DE-REMER. This picture ran for a whole year at one of the largest Theatres in New York. For further comment see Ad on page 2. Attention 17c. Open 2 p. m. TUESDAY One of greatest photo plays now before the public. This picture has broken all records for every theatre it has played in the Country. Also "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH ROLAND "THE MOONSTONE" A Great Six Reel Drama with an all star cast. Also "RED GLOVE" with Dashing MARIE WALCAMP THURSDAY THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" A Great Six Reel Western with WM S. HART. This is one of the greatest westerns ever produced. Also a good 2 reel comedy FRIDAY- "THE BLUFFER" A Great Five Reel World Picture featuring June ELVIGE and FRANK MAYO. Also "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan SATURDAY- "THE STRANGE WOMAN" A WM. FOX super production in six reels. This picture van for a whole week at the Picture Garden at 25 cents admission. Also A TWO REEL COMEDY COMING—"THE WOMAN WHO GAVE" featuring EVELYN NESBIT" June 14. "TIS A FEAT TO TREAT THE FEET" FEET HURT? Why waste time experimenting with your feet when you can get instant relief by having your feet treated—without pain. DR. JOSEPH B. MASON CHIROPODIST 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE