The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Maryland Combined. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN LAST. EDITION VOL. XXVII. No. 44 FRIDAY, JULY 11th 1919 PRESS RUN, JULY 4th, 18,000 PRICE 5 CENTS SOLDIERS OF TENTH CAVALRY ON WAR PATH IN ARIZONA BIG CAMPAIGN FOR VICTORY HOSPITAL CLOSES NEXT WEEK LOOKED FOR TWO CITIES MONKEY TAILS COMMEND POLICY "We met on every hand little efforts of some prejudiced whites to array the French against us, we were such against whites such should exist. Prejudice or no prejudice the whites were glad that we were in the light;" were the views of one soldier. PRAISEA MISSISSIPPIANS "We knew a dozen of things we should admire as Ne-Continued on page 4. Bishop W. W. Beckett, who has charge of the South African work of the A. M. E. Church, spent several days in the United States and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Davis. He preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Bishop Beckett expects to sail for the United States as soon as he can secure passage. He has secured passports, as well as permission from the British Police Control. He left for Washington Monday to transact some business with the British embassy and is now in New York. LOST!! One Ordinary Gray Covered MEMORANDUM BOOK containing Names and Addresses. Reward if returned to 235 N. Amity Street. N. B. - On account of the above misfortune, I desire ALL of my Monthly Subscribers to mail me their NAME and ADDRESS in time to avoid missuing the MAY or AUGUST copies and oblige. WILLIAM H. ROBERTS AGENT FOR THE CRISIS, HALE CENTURY & CHALLANGE MAGAZINES, NEW YORK AGE, CHICAGO DEFENDER, ROLAND W. HAYES RECORDS, MUSKEETG AND STRAIGHTAIR PREPARATIONS MADE BY THE M. D. SWARTZ----BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Madison Avenue and Preston Street Phone Mt. Vernon 5139 Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ready Roofing, Cold-Water Paint, Oil Paint, Brushes, Glue, Nails, Etc. Presidents of School Board In Washington and Atlantic City Say Colored Representative on School Board Works Well. Letters from the Presidents of the Boards of Education in Atlantic City, N. Y., and Washington, D.C., to the chief officer of the AFRO-AMERICAN state that in both cities the policy of having a colored member on the Board of Education has "worked well." Both cities have had a colored member on the School Board for more than a year. The presidents of the Board are that to be in a position to judge the results of the policy. John VanSchluck, president of the Washington State University, was recently one of the directors of the Red Cross and the American Red Cross, writes the following letter: 1417 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Highland Terrace, Washington, D.C. July 5, 1819. To the Editor of the Afro-American, Baltimore. Dear Sir: The policy of having colored representatives upon the Board of Education of the District of Columbia has worked well. Their special knowledge of the needs of the colored race, has been of value to the Board, and the experience to the have not however acted as, if we were two boards, white and colored, meeting in John session. We have acted like the one board which we legally are. For example no question relating to the colored members to the colored members to decide and no question for the white schools has been left exclusively for the white members to decide. We have had the best judgment of everybody on every question. At the same time, the colored members have strengthened themselves by tact and consideration, and by not taking any leading part in cases where no principle was involved and where race prejudices could be roused. COOPERATIVELY RD. IMPLEMENT If all comes back to personality, It is the same with white as it is with colored people. Not every able person is fitted to sit on a Birmingham. Ala.. July 10.—A new departure in automobile training took place here on July Fourth, with construction developments, and will doubtless be followed in many other communities of the country. Thousands of persons attended and all cars were driven by colored THE CINEMAS OF THE CITY Above. Several thousand persons watched drilling of Boy Scouts, folk dancing an Below.-CRICKETT, an English game on the order of baseball, attracted many spec SOCIALISTS WANT JIGGERS AND JACKALS NEGROES' HELP TORMENT AFRICANS New York City, N. Y., July 17—Armed revolt to put down the government when the Bolshevik "day" should come in this country was openly advocated by the Rand School of Social Science, the Lusk Committee learned yesterday from papers sailed in the raid last week on that institution. Convinced that the proof of open sedition had been presented, the state investigators gave the committee turnover to the District Attorney's office and that the Attorney General of the State be asked to take steps to revoke the charter of the school. The radical groups in New York worked out a nation wide scheme of propaganda, and the government turned to Socialism, this being regarded as essential to their plot to seize the government so the capitalist class could not organize the Negroes for defense. Most elaborate of all the propaganda efforts brought to light was that by which the radiant hoped to utilize the power of the Negro race. The whole scheme was outlined in an extensive document found in the Rand School and prepared by W. A. Domingo, supposed chief agent of the Socialists. Socialists should elect a president, capital is prepared to use the Negroes for a guard to City by the Sea Ready For Visitors Atlantic City, July 10.—Prominent. Elks from all parts of the country are added for the dedication of the new home of Lighthouse Lodge of Elks, which takes place next Tuesday. The Lighthouse is located at Avenue A, cost $28,000 and $11,000 in repairs have been added. FOURTH CELEBRATION AT DRUID HILL PARK Hyenas and Snakes Too Help Make Dark Continent Unpleasant. Walter Payne Stanley, "Y" Secretary Tells of Other African Experiences fruit. In lieu, incident will further elicit my mering Fagus saponaria sum up its argument. One day, while the ship of peace presents a vasu vasu to the officers of the army, an incoming seamen carrying heavy scales of meal: Jarroo banna trees giant cactus, from the hole to the officers Cook II coconut trees appear as massive fruit. Darble, the "Atlantic City of Africa" was left on the 16th of May, 1942, by the British naval ship "Impala" for Dar es Salaam, my final destination for one week. In four days by Naval experts, A 1 harbor sufficiently large to offer succer to the entire British fleet. The Portuguese are bad colonels. They do, though, carry on an extensive warfare with the French, slaves under the guanaband name of Military Labor Battalion, the name above distinguished them from vicious ser area leading from the lower deck to the main deck, without the stair rail, or without the stair rail, without the stair Parade of Soldiers and Celebration of Fourth Mergee Salisbury, Md., July 4.—The largest demonstration ever held in the county occurred in this city on July 4th in honor of the returned south parade parade at 11 o'clock was led by Sergeant Butler, hero of 369th Infantry. After the parade the boys were given a real Mary and dinner of chicken, ice cream and lemonade, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church. Stell pane between the boys of the high school and the boys of the city, fireworks and a vaudeville show at the armory and a dance at Breexy Park were the features of the evening. The welcome evening attached the boys was a county fair and under the management of Dr. J. W. Roberts. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolf 1642-J 41-1stp Yet, I saw a Sergent strike a "boy who was not according to the "Serra" mission, assisting the stairway to the stairway, and not being commissioned and non-comissioned, force "boys" heavily polen, to wait with guards, and not on the stairway. Again, these Serra's, the Labor Corps, are called "Slave Nigger Drivers" by their assignment, and they are on our way from Fort Amelia to Palms Salcan. He was put in a canoe—but the ship was not evil "slowers" but kept hastilyly on its slower speed. HARBOR SEMI BLOCKED Continued on Page 4. Pittsburgers To Live In Tents Pittsburgh, Pa., July 17.—If plans of the Negro population of the Hill district are approved by each county, will soon make its appearance in the compested section of the hill. The arrangements are to erect tents on city property and live in them until winter's winds drive them to other and more sturdy shelters or the population of to be possessive that many families are being forced to vacate on account of not being able to meet the profit-seeking landlords' new prices. In an appeal before council George A. Neale, representing secreting Hill, and A. W. Lyon, editor of the Pittsburgh American, a paper published for Negroes; the men toid of how rents during the past two months have been advanced in some instances as much as $12 per person; the request permission to erect tents on city property for Negroes alone, but for white residents as well, who they say, are also suffering as the result of poor housing conditions. If the tent town is allowed government tents will be used. ONE CHURCH GIVES $800 Macedonia Baptist Church Aims To Reach $1,000 Mark, Victory Hospital Campaign Will Reach Coast By Monday Sure. The Victory Hospital drive closes Monday. The citizens of Baltimore and the vicinity are doing their very best to make the fund reach the $75,000 mark. Dr. Weaver, the director of the campaign, and the members of the committee are assured that if the receipt is approved until July 14th the prescribed amount will be realized. "The reports for the past week have been most encouraging and gratifying." stated Dr. Weaver. We feel confident that when the drive closes Monday, July 14th that every dollar of the $75,000 will have been subscribed. There has been no final report from workers and teams. Their work will continue up until the Continued on Page 4. There were four sudden deaths in the Northwestern section of the city during the week, all of whom were in training in an emergency room. No doctor had been in attendance in any KEEP NEGROES TAUNTS LEAD IN ORDER TO RIOT Montgomery County·Has "Klan" Around Searching For Maniac Who Assaulted One Colored and Four (Special to the African) Washington, D.C., July 5th. Activities of a colored maniac in ascenting one colored and five white girls in the past month have been牵着 in the organization of a Ku Klux Klan among citizens of Xiongzomeng county, Maryland, the Rathodosa district and other places near the District of Columbia Line. Miss M. Simmons, a teacher in one of the suburban colored schools was the first victim. She was making a short cut through the woods, when she was suddenly attacked by a man who held a favor to her throat and vowed to get it from ear to ear if she made no entry. While accomplishing his purpose the madman was surprised by a neighbor and led on his motorcycle left standing near her. WHITE WOMEN VICTIIS Following this attack, assaults were made upon four white women in succession and the last was on Saturday evening. Mary Saunders, white, was the fifth victim. (Her description of the maniac tables with that of others.) White citizens all over the county organized in searching parties to hunt down the criminal, and more than twenty persons arrested in Baltimore, Washington and Montgomery county were released when the girl failed to identify them. Nearly $2500 in rewards have been offered for the arrest of the right person. KLAN ORGANIZED In the theftshack district an organization organized for betrayal work, and several innocent colored men have been terrorized by white gangs. While the original plan of the "Klan" is to find the criminal, they also intend, to keep the colored people of the entire section in order. Whites are said Continued on Page 4. NOTICE TO NEWSIES Until July 17th... Just a few more days left. The contest for the bicycle closes July 17. Have you been getting your comps? In another column will be found the bicycle is not won until the last day. Everybody do his best. Was Oldest, Physician in The City Doctor Whitfield Winsey, Baltimore's oldest colored physician died in his home 1220 East Payette street last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Winsey was born 71 years ago in this city during the time that the city was one of the biggest slave markets of the country. He received his early education in private schools and later entered the medical school of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Winsey finished Harvard in 1871, just 22 years old, and the wrinkled diploma, with the faded signatures, that has hung in his Payette street office for a number of years, bore beside the name of ex President Eliot, that of Oliver Wendell. Holmes, the physician, poet and admired teacher of Dr. Dr. Winsey was married to Anastasia Jacques, who died nearly thirty years ago leaving two children Herbert and Moss. Bortha, who survive. For a number of years, Dr. Win- Regiment That Saved Roosevelt resents insult of white Policeman and Beats Him Severely. (Special to the AEGE American) Bishop, Ariz, July 4. "What promised for a time to be a replition of the Houston Uprising was narrowly averted here, when five persons were injured in a clash between soldiers of the Texas cavalry and white civilians. The Teenth hops came to Bishop from Fort Hueneca for a parade, and the trouble started when a white military policeman, Sullivan, made sum insinuating remarks to the officer, which was disarmed and beaten and a free hops resulted. The Tenth refused to disarm at the request of their officers, knowing they would be at the mercy of the with M. P.'s. Nearly two hundred men were captured between the soldiers and the military authorities. Fourteen soldiers were arrested, and two were wounded severely. After quiet was restored the troops of the other civic and military organizations. Bishop, Arizona was made inroads nearly a year ago by the wholesale deportation of L. W. W. Liesdensess and mob spirit is no longer the common subject. The police, formerly possessing a crown and made inroads famous in the Spanish American war and in the light at Carizal in 1917. Wont Stand For Lynching Negro Crowd of 500 Colored Collects in Pennsylvania in a Short While. Coatesville, Pa., July 7—Report spread abroad here, yesterday that a colored man was about to be taken from his cell at the city hall and lynched for assault resulted in the calling together of 5,000, colorized Policemen with the Mayor swept down on the crowds in the streets and denied that any one charged with the crime had been arrested. Several years ago a colored man was lynched in Coatesville and colored citizens are determined it shall not happen again. COLORED DOCTOR AFTER LONG ILLNESS sey was instructor at Provident Hospital and for the past 18 years treasurer and physician at the Industrial Home for Colored Girls at the Chirugical Association, and the American Medical Association. The body was reviewed at the house on Tuesday and hundreds of friends paid their last tribute to an old jailer, Jim McKinney. Funeral services were held from 9:30 to 11:30 in the Church. Wednesday morning at 10 cclock. Father Devenish CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE Introduces Bill To Stop Lynching Buffalo, N. Y., July 10.—A measure aimed to stop lynching which tends to increase, has been introduced in congress by Repreps. John H. McKinney and James By the terms of the bill, a state, or the officers of a state in which lynching takes place, will be considered as denying to a citizen lynched the protection of a law enforcement officer, who will be considered a violation of the peace of the United States. Every person in a mob by which a citizen is put to death will be deemed guilty of murder, subject to prosecution and, if convicted subject to punishment under the laws of the state in which the person is located, the state will be subject to the forfeiture of $5,000 to $10,000 for the use of the dependents of the person lynched. Officers of the state who fail to prosecute for the offense all per- ments will be charged with a criminal mob will be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States Representative. Dallinger, would provide for them a punishment of not more than two years imprisonment or a fine not exceeding $6000 or both. Member of Board More Important Than Assistant Superintendent of Schools Standing pat for colored representation in the Board of Education in the East Baltimore Welfare Association held its monthly meeting on Monday night at the First Baptist Church, Rev. P. C. Neal pastor. The meeting place was changed from Dumbar School during vacation period. The committee asked to ask the Board of Education to place in charge of the colored schools an assistant Superintendent. It also set itself on record as anxious to cooperate with other civic organizations in pushing the fight against colored "incident" on the "School" A rumor that the city officials were willing to compromise the situation and appoint a colored assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools instead of placing a colored man on the School thought about a vigorous discussion. To a representative of the Afro-American Dr. Boyle, the president stated, that the association was not interested in him and was still standing pat on his demand for colored representation on the Board of Education. "We want the important thing" Dr. Boyle said, "we have this, then all other things that are necessary to help our deplorable school system will naturally follow. We want a colored man appointed to the Board of Education." Francis P. Burgess, through his attorney Frank B. Smith, has filed a case in the City Court against Dr. Benjamin Brown and his wife, of 1830 N. Carsey St. for the breach of the copy of the bill the money is a balance due on a bill of $293.28 for constructing a furnace in the cellar; installing heat pipes through house; learing out range and boiler in kitchen; connecting boiler and chimney in dining room; building 'camount floor' for furnace in cellar. Included in the above amount is also charge for materials used and labor expended. Mr. Burgess plans that $100 has been paid on the bill and the case has been counted to collect the balance due. Dr. and Mrs. Brown have been given until July 29th to file a plea in the case. James H. Nutt has filed a bill for injunction against Harry O. Wilson in the Circuit Court No. 2 to declare the deed to the property located at 551 Robert street mail and vod. Mr. Nutt chains in his office the soldier sofld to him by Mr. Wilson October 5, 1912. At the time of the sale two mortgages were taken out by the plaintiff; one through the 5th West Columbia Building Association amounting to $450, and another from Harry O. Wilson. The bill of complaint pleads against Mr. Wilson and his wife, Mrs. Della Wilson, states that because the defendant owned and controlled the Building Association and the second mortgage was held by him, Mr. Nutt, the plaintiff, and houses through Mr. Wilson and he, Mr. Wilson, fond all accounts. The bill further states that the defendant from time to time made raudighty representations as to accounts of the Building Association and by fraud, duress and unique influence induced by the defendant said property. That the deed of assignment executed by the plaintiff to the said defendants May 12, 1919, conveying premises, be set aside and declared null and void by the court. that he, Mr. Nutt, be re-invested with the title to said premises as a lien against the defendant said defendants had never been made. that the defendants be restrained by an injunction and order of court from selling mortgaging or otherwise, disposing of said property. The bill was filed on July 2nd. ARMSTEAD'S WILL FILED The will of the late James Armstead was filed in the Orphan's court on Saturday, July 5, 1914 in New York City, daughter. Elonora Armstead, the property located at 1515 W. Saratoga street and all his household effects. He appoints her executive without bond or security. To the date of June 25, 1918, 4934rd street, S. W. Washington, D.C. the sum of $350. The will are the date of June 25, 1918 and was signed by Walter Ebb. Lizzie Ebb and Roy S. Bond as witnesses. CARD OF THANKS Washington, wishes to thank Washington, who but I will reside in Washington, wishes to thank many friends of this girly their fellowship. Washington, District Epworth teacher, Dradl control, the highest amount, fifty dollars and the highest amount, fifty dollars and the highest successful competitor. She will "zo" as a delegate to the Chicago Olympics and represent Assbury University. Coleman-Celebrity artists in F.E. Church, Washington, D.C. Rev. Custis Too III To Appear Tyson Church Pastor Said to Haye Beassaulted On Tuesday Night. William Green, a business man living at 1415 Orleans street, and Rev. John O. Custis, pastor of Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Ridley Park, excited the crowd of neighbors of McCulligh and Biddle streets Tuesday night. Mr. Green, who was passing on a Preston street car, spied the reverend gentleman standing on the corner, and jumped off. heated he were struck, and policemen run and grabbed both. Rev. Mr. Custis was taken to the Providence Hospital and treated for a cut on his jaw, with medics. The Northwestern Police Station, where a charge of disturbing the peace was bid against them and an additional charge of assault against the minister, Green was released at once on collar and the minibus had some Friends later. The minister sent word to the station house. Wednesday morning that he was ill. His attorney C. Fitzgerald, had Justice Brender release Rev. Custis on $100 bond. Rev. Custis is charged by Green with writing letters to the tattered who is organist at Tyson Church. Mr. Green is son-in-law of Mrs. Harriet A. Hillard. Swipes off Two Sets of Front Steps and Shakes up Three Families. Driver Turns Corner on Three Wheels. An automobile truck zigzagging down Myrtle avenue, then making a sharp turn cast on George street, knocking down the signal light at the corner, running on the pavement and, smashing down steps was the scene which frightened residents in the vicinity of Perkins Square on Friday evening of last week. It is recognised as a miracle that no one was hurt. As the big machine, which belonged to the Chattolanna Water Company, encroached up the hill on the left, Mr. Middleton stirred to see it run on the pavement. It stirred and demolished the steps at 711 George Street, occupied by Mrs. Washington. She moved the two children into the basement. Mr. Middleton Johnson was sitting on a chair in front of 709, and jumped just in time, the machine carrying the children to chair the steps of the house. Mrs. Ernest Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Harriet Kane, were sitting on the basement steps of the house to can 705 and her mother into the basement of 707 George Street, just as the radiator of the big machine poked its nose all the way under the open space at George Street, by flying from 709 stucck Mrs. Kane on the ankle, but she was unhurt. Mrs. Taylor shrieked, thinking her mother had been killed. A big crash on the street! The automobile planted itself parallel to and squarely against the walls of 707 and 709 George street, with the radiator, prudently under the steps of 707, where it remained until Saturday morning. The machine was driven by a man named Frisby, said to live on East Hamilton street. He jumped out and ran away after the accident, and was taken to Bornish, of 526 N. Pine street. In his mid rush. Though his employer is said to have loaned him the machine for an outing, Frisby has been in hiding since the accident and said to live on over pavement avenues. Westbourne Avenue just before the George street accident. CITIZENS CALL ON A group of citizens was received at the office of Mayor Browning at the City Hall at two o'clock Thursday for an informal conference on the subject of a new member on the School Board. Among those at the conference were City Councilman Warner T. McQuinn, Bishop John Hurst, Carl Murphy, editor of the AFROAMERICAN, and William H. Dodd, president of the Business Mont's Exchange. GUN CLUB-FISHES The Rod and Gun Club spent an enjoyable day on the Patuxet River, in Calvert county. Twenty-four members left the city in a big sightseeing automobile for their destination, ninety miles away at 2 a. m. when they arrived a jumping breakfast awaited them. The group then came an old-tashioned country dinner, which would make city folks evil. Trap shooting was then indulged in. John M. Johnson carrying off first honors. It was a big happy bunny that arrived back in Baltimore in the evening. NOTICE TO NEWSIES Until July 11th... Just a few minutes before the bicycle class. Just a few hours before the bicycle class. July 17. Have you been getting your coupons? In another column will be found the standing so far. The bicycle is not the last day. Every day do his best. Please be sure to contact the manager must be qualified to handle a number of workers. Exceptional opportunity to work with a bicycle class for $1500 a day; must be prepared to give small Bond. Answer stating the name of the instructor. Turner Halt Virgo Co. 1115 N. J. Ave. S., B. Washington, D.C. The New PATTERSON THEATRE Dr. Charles H. Fowler Sole Owners and Operators. John W. Rich WILLIAM FOX Presents "Evelyn Nesbit and Her Son, Russell Thaw" in The Woman Who Gave MONDAY. JULY 14TH THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" A Scene from "The Eleventh Commandment," A Ralph Ince Production, Starling Lucille Lee Stewart. THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT What is the Eleventh Commandment? Every woman knows it. A new Ralph Ince Production of strange and fascination and surpassing Beauty, an absorbing drama that vividly bares a danger (confronting every woman. Powerful and startling in Theme and gripping' in situation. Besides the Ten Commandments of the Decalogue there is another that every woman knows. It is upon this unwritten command that the Photo-Play "The Eleventh Commandment" is based. The beautiful heroine is confronted by two suitors, both desirable, one of whom she secretly loves. Conditions beyond her control force her to accept the attentions of the other man. A tragic climax ensues, and the girl is sent to prison for a crime of which she is guiltless. Merging from incarceration she is met, wooed and won by the man she had rejected. They Don't Linger Around Now Saloons Empty Now. Since Prohibition. A big change is being seen already since the Wartime Prohibition act has made saloons cut out whiskey, gin and wine. Men do not linger long now; and they do not drink as many glasses of the beer that is sold as they did of the hard stuff. Saloonkeepers report that they are hardly making a living, but they gain their hope that a brief lifting of the ban may allow them to get in out of the wet. Such places as "Tom" Smith and "Bob" Goodlow's seem to be hard hit by the drowth, the cabarres being practically empty and many not buying an over-dose of beer and soft stuff. And the worst yet to come, anyway, the stoppage of the sale of hard licker is giving the police a good deal of rest these warm days. Black Sox To Test Their Strength The Black Sox Ball Team, the undisputed Colored Champions of the World, play July 17th when they tackle the Fort McHenry Overseas baseball team at home and the doubleheader. The Fort McHenry team is composed of some of the best known ball players in the Eastern. Their record in France was far above the average having won 100 games and represented the A. E. F. The Black Sox have gotten together the strongest Baltimore in recent years. Charlie Thomas, their hard hitting color has returned from France and in the Olympics will be represented by the Sunday July 20th. A York Pa. will come to Baltimore to try to stop the Black Sox winning streak. BLACK SOX DEFEATED Washington, D. C. July 10—The Naval Gun Company defeated the Cubs, played gift edge ball until the eight innings when several timely hits together with two easily scored chances on the field. Next Sunday the Black Sox will play Fort McHenry team two ganges at Westport. Charles Thomas, who has been a champion, commutes he will in the incept if possible. L. SMOTHERS L. SMOOTHIER, Centering—First Class whitewashing, Machine Work, and Brush Work on stables, Garages, Cellars, Apartments, etc. 1112 Pessman St. Phone: Mad. 4711W. The New Dr. Charles H. Fowl WILLIAM FOX BAMBOOZLED! Dont Pay Profiteers 25 or 50 Cents for their Preparations CHILDREN, II CENTS For the first time in years of Pittsburgh, Pa., the theatrical history an attract in the summer, making two hot weather appearances within a few weeks of one another, when the play Tutt Whitney and I, Homer Tutt, presenting their latest musical comedy success "Darkest Americans" on the Porshing next week July 10th. A few weeks ago this colored organization played 12 performances at the company, which audiences were so large that it was necessary for admission to many who wanted to see this musical comedy success. The play's highlight of the company brought such unreserved approval that a return engagement was deemed possible. "The Smarter Set" will play a retread in Baltimore week of July 14th but this time at Albuquerque's Lyceum Theatre. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—Apply to 4442 St. George Avenue, Wilson Park. --FOR SALE—Large three story house 1600 Block West Mulberry St. 8 rooms and bath in A.1 condition. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR RENT—Large furnished Rooms. Apply 1612 Mulcolhill St. FOR RENT—A ready furnished room for rent to gentleman only at 507 ROBERT STREET. 12-19 Rooms. For Rent—to respectable private counties. Apply 1408 Druth Hill Hill. THE AFRO-AMER'CAN National Folding Bath Cabinet Company Inc. Manufacturer of FOLDING BATH CABINETS AND APPLIANCES The Folding Bath Cabinet is ideal for general use, for use with this installed cabinet, or for use with such as Turkish, vanor shower medicine spray, sprayer, or hot water bottle. The Cabinet is portable so that these baths can be in any part of the house and in any room. FOR A Nice Two Story able. A 2329 DRUID Day and Automobile Tran $10 in Gold given to the number of AT GREENWOOD ELEG MONDAY, JU Continuous Jazz Music by Cabaret Singing ADMISSION Park open from 11 a. m. to 12 DON'T BE IMBOOZED for 50 Cents for their Prepa- rit and is made by Chemists ing of the necessary ingredi OLATU QUININE HAIR T 15 Cents Everywhere PERSON THE NEAR CAREY. and Operators. Nesbit and Her Son, H n Who C JULY 14TH Evelyn Nesbit, the Art own beauty. An intre of a Woman's Struggle the sake of her son. EVELYN NESBIT el and has posed for ings. The Prince em his Apartments and marriage or a life of She is beaten by will not display heres The mother is sham Evelyn Nesbit is a sell Thaw who is s idol of her life. Should a woman lo husband. FOR SALE Two Story House, very real Apply DRUID HILL AVE. Day and Night Mile Transportation Con- ditioned given to the Car bringing the large number of persons to WOOD ELECTRIC PARK (Catona- SUNDAY, JULY 21s, 1919 Z Music by Rochester's Band, 18 Saret Singing by Theo. Upsher N 25 CEN 1 a. m. to 12 p. m. Prof. J. Wise and C. V. NOT BE OZLED! their Preparations by Chemists. Men trained sary ingredients that make up a atum HAIR TONIC everywhere THEATRE KEY. John W. R. Her Son, Russell Thaw" in No Gave 14TH Nesbit, the Artist's Model, who hated beauty. An intense and powerful Photo- man's Struggles to keep her life clean of her son. LYN NESBIT has been an artist's M possessed for a number of famous pa- the Prince entrapa the Artist's Mode ments and gives her the choice or a life of shame. beaten by her husband because display herself to his drunken friend other is shamed in the eyes of her Nesbit is a real mother, her Son. B who is seen in this picture, is her life. a woman love her child more than Automobile Transportation Contest $10 in Gold given to the Car bringing the largest Evelyn Nesbit, the Artist's Model, who hated her own beauty. An intense and powerful Photo-Play of a Woman's Strugles to keep her life clean for the sake of her son. EVELYN NESBIT has been an artist's Model and has posed for a number of famous paintings. The Prince entraps the Artist's Model in his Apartments and gives her the choice of marriage or a life of shame. She is beaten by her husband because she will not display herself to his drunken friends. The mother is shamed in the eyes of her son. Evelyn Nesbit is a real mother, her Son. Russell Thaw, who is seen in this picture, is the idol of her life. Should a woman love her child more than her husband. S SHOW II CENTS 17 CENT FOR RENT--Four room apartment for room rent 1800 MCALULLO STREET. SALE My House, very reasonable apply TO HILL AVE. Bed Night Transportation Contest Car bringing the largest persons to ATRIC PARK (Catonsville) JULY 21s, 1919 Rochester's Band, 14 Pieces by Theo. Upsher 25 CENTS SOLD! Celebrations Men trained in the events that make up a good THEATRE John W. Rich "Russell Thaw" in Gave TH Artist's Model, who hated her nose and powerful Photo-Play s to keep her life clean for It has been an artist's Mod- number of famous paint- traps the Artist's Model in gives her the choice of shame. Her husband because she self to his drunken friends. ed in the eyes of her son, real mother, her Son. Rus- en in this picture, is the e her child more than her 17 CENTS Ft. McHenry Overseas B. B. Team WESTPORT BASE BALL PARK Special Reservation for Ladies WANTED Agents in Baltimore earn $5.00 per day east Emmett J. Scott's Office can Negro in the World L. G. Koger, 1800 McPhone, Madison 2418 J Agents' Outfit. A C FOR THE CLASS COSMOPOLITAN D Catering to AT OGD Biddle Street near Every Thursday, Beg From 8:3 Direction of H Cosmopolitan Jazz Band. CLASS FEE, A Grand Conto GIVEN BY FLO AT EAR Chesapeake JULY 18th a ADMISSION Music by the Upper Benefit N. A. A. C. P. Same Entertainment with Hall near Dunkirk, Calver THE ELITE 600 N. Tennessee Ave is now open for the Lodging by the day or MRS. CHEW WANTED COLC .....Middie Blouses and BEST PR Apply JACOB 416 EAST SARA Baltimore and Maryland every day easily, with a Stott's Official History of the World War. W 1800 McCulloh St. on 24l8 J. Send or st. A CLASS THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVE LITIAN DANCING Catering to Select Society AT OGDEN HALL The Street near Drudu Hill A day, Beginning, Ju From 8:30 to 11:45 Direction of H. Fred Johnson Band. Prof. H. J. A CASS FEE, 20 CENTS A Contest Prize BY FLORENCE V EARL'S HA Nesapeake Beach, M 18th and 19th, The Upper Marlboro B C. P. Refres tainment will be given irk, Calvert Co., Md. A. THE ELITE COTTAG isssee Avenue, Atlanta for the summer. day or week. S. CHEW, Propriet ED COLORED PRE houses and Children' BEST PRICES PAID JACOBS BROTH ST SARATOGA ST Agents in Baltimore and Maryland, who can earn $5.00 per day easily, with a few by Selling Emmett J. Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War. Write or Phone L. G. Koger, 1800 McCulloh St., Balto., Md. Phone, Madison 2418 J. Send or bring 25c for Agents' Outfit. A CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVELY COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES Catering to Select Society AT OGDEN HALL Biddle Street near Druid Hill Avenue 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 600 N. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., is now open for the summer. Boarding or Lodging by the day or week. MRS. CHEW, Proprietress WANTED COLORED PRESSERS ...Middie Blouses and Children's Dresses..... BEST PRICES PAID Apply JACOBS BROTHERS 416 EAST SARATOGA STREET TRADE MARK Just look at the cross. "Good luck, Jerome, long life and rest. To those who a Fairy Stone Passes." city of ours are unhappy? How many of you are drifting away from your family and into the path that leads to wreck and ruin? How many of you have been left alone and unable to make the best use of them in order to improve your life, your business, and realize your every legitimate wish? How many of you have some cell person, tormented by evil habits, abused by some evil spirit, or have a vision God revealed to me, to organize the Sacred Scripture Society and benefit you, though God has started a membership is awaiting you at my office, call and send $1.00 for the outrageous benefits you deserve, 3 packages of the wonderful Success Concentration Temple Incense, with instructions to use and Set on your happiness and a successful bless life. No one can be happy or successful on happy without Gods help. The best way to achieve your happiness and a successful bless life is His Angels, Spirit Guides, Messengers Writers, Proachers, etc. God's wondrous books, can improve your brain your body, your general life condition and make you happy and successful through the Sacred Scripture Society and the advanced higher helping knowledge. Spiritualism is not fortune telling and it is not ghost-telling. Spiritualism is a religion and a spiritualism means to converse with unseen intelligences and it is as an asan as remote antiquity. In ancient Egypt it was as remote antiquity. In very foundation of the National religion, you were illiterated that the soul was immortal and the invisible world is but the picture of the invisible spiritual world. The Disciples were all Spiritual Saints but he was not with hands eternal in heaven. He had visions he was intructed; heard voices; spirit intelligences speaking to him out of his unseen. Read what the Bible says: "Now concerning spiritual gifts, brethren, you there are diversities of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestations of wisdom, vision, knowledge faith, gifts of learning, the working of miracles, prophesy, discerning of spirits and all other gifts." Cor. XXII 1, 4, 7-10. Are his spiritual teachers and Preachers into every age, to every cline and race of men. ARE YOU TROUBLED? Let Rev. Leo. S. Osman unfold your life to you through his powerful Spirit Guides Sacred Sculpture Society Membership as now extended to all who have honest, legitimate Intentions of Improving their life. Private consultations and readings only on Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday of every week, all day and evenings. Hours from 3 a.m. to 10 p.m. 900 N. Fremont Ave. Bet. Mosher and Lafayette. and Maryland, who can easily, with a few by Selling Special History of the American World War. Write or Phone McCulloh St., Balto., Md. J. Send or bring 25c for CLASS ESSY EXCLUSIVELY DANCING CLASSES To Select Society DEN HALL Dar Drudl Hill Avenue beginning, July 3rd, 1919 10 to 11:45 H. Fred Johnson Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director 20 CENTS Test Prize Picnic DRENCE V. JONES RLL'S HALL E Beach, Md. and 19th, 1919 25 CENTS For Marlboro Brass Band Refreshments on Sal will he given at Hall's Creek Art Co., Md. Aug 8th & 9th. COTTAGE venue, Atlantic City, N. J. the summer. Boarding or week. W. Proprietress ORED PRESSERS and Children's Dresses.... PRICES PAID BBS BROTHERS ATOGA STREET TRADE MARK Good luck for surviving life and visit. To those who a Purity Stone Passes. The lovers hand book and 2 packages of the great incense powder $1.60 of the great incense powder and 2 packages of helpless dream powder $1.60, Great Book of Moses Spirit art the 8th and 7th complete and 1 package of 4 worldly books $1.40 The Science of new healthy life and 1 packages of incense $2.00. Secrets of success book, tells how to encure in life in every way and 6 packages of the great incense powder $2.00. Mental influence develops your mind and brain power, helps you think Mind intelligence, tells how to overcome the evil intellect and helps you encure of incense powder all for $2.90 Psychomancy, the art of telling the events in life by the crystal globe, the book out two packages of the great incense powder for $2.90 The great palm book and 3 packages of incense $1.00 The great Holy Bible; a beautiful book and 4 packages of income $.00 Personal magnetism, the secret knowledge of unkilling people like you and treat you right in love, friendship, and in other ways. It teaches you how to draw the things to yourself through the secret knowledge and you can impart that knowledge like the magnetic lobe stone. It is a great book read with great profit and impart that people in the country, Book and people in the country, the great income all for only $2.00. The power of concentration is an ability to concentrate great lessons that teach you the secret of mind power and how to cultivate the contrition so as to advance in life. A great business man have used contrition with the most wonderful results and in life. A great business man have used contrition in life and what you want to improve. It is a wonder book and a great business power, a book for people that want to advance in life, book and $ packages of the income for $5.00 Success power is a great wonderful book read and studied by our best people with great results book and $ packages of income for $10.00 A very complete book on Personal ment $25.00 Magnetism, the secret power of achieve. A great course of the higher helping how to cultivate and use them, in Type written style, $15.00. A book on The secrets of Hymnism healing and Clairvoyance and package of the book, $200. Hundreds of other great works that cannot be listed here, but can be seen on the cover and your order to Rev. Leo. S. Osmond, 809 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore MD ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, JULY 11/1919 - Baerexrarmncerr Rey. Butler Boing | IN MEMORIAM = i lork| Mone Exeellent Work) | ANIONS Tara bu tong gaia lignan Set Hd Put vag | ein pnofoprings exorcege conn Re oe gue ear mee tt Gren's ay wax obwerved ut. “the {SP E80H Ske, Futy"f. 391 Gone) eS hange aroun aoe Carn [8 We te mene ome | ne Sana” Hee, dma pevRNME og jam eh tae Mata read jure Ee Hey drmenh re Bute i gran As th Saat a een rial of snaient san teeny asi (We poe Ih an vot he, tae Cans, Peat. George Young had /., When deme stappmd to. says -| wngrie of th ust, lated hy an ,"* M0, te tatthe Te, She tha, sabe faee, Ail en eae eT ro Ge! shoal, ite Catatonia Ne ane alte weacunted 1. thinsy’ dotfars. oS Xnd" Walked Parada Soe Eig evo ove BiB ser chusch hour. cach Sinday visits AMELIA BOALDLY | steort corners’ in the nedshborhoud | ‘ FRIIS SICHOLS py ao delivers wetet“volgiou mex! wnnigag “To-m hut twine sel ‘ees Suna Seo sero nrg gg BAIAS IN MDa toxin re ind is" chive even Soins Tae el ate at A Afternoon ag £20 o'clock. and rein (2, tt. Srcte GN thet Se OA ORIIS SATs an eeehecs LT. bmanshén”“abcee: su (ts “the'araeal py GI. fu ig commana pee E sc 2: ioe | See) ag aS Rie AN emai Tren. ls Wien eD ESSERE A Seen aes ee SR eaiy - ibis TRSHPITE, BODE events at S.o°clock, ‘The Sabbaty Sehiod has a2 exenlion’ enrollment, jit one. of fie onembers have ever hefere aigended Sabbath. Sehool, the street services teach many soho are not ehareh goers, On jast These evening Rov. Taller was assisted ly at group from the “hart Mission." mider the leader- sitive of Messrs, Smyzee and Oher, volte Gospel Waxon with anor ny and setisted hy olght. ar ton hetners. “Meetings were held In Wiener since hetween Tesington fol Savateca, iad ut Jesophine and Eis atrnete, On Phaesday even= Ine of tast syeek meetings wore fold ip Kha Maer between Green widest and Blddte sirects, and do Tiscley steeet bietwesn Pine ait Riant strente, The workbes. lige rebuned 9 bere astortinent of ree iene Titiyotaee consisting. of Sine ond trnet®, Mave than five Pindged monceluivell goers yeore hone fifod ley che Gospel messuices in suns, piravee and story, ‘thls fe Yeljgions democracy” Indeed. amd Eectpeat ge thre diven iyterast and in vita endeavors of Rev. Josoph 1. Tio, dogeph Ta, Restor, the abe feetgng ohhe whoeh ie at taemsbor of the” Phiitetphia and Taltimore Mhagermnes of ite 2ftiean Method *enisewnal Zien Church: and he Wee ower see TafTadetn” Civ Me, Hudienmnatie, Ind. Phitiva@leshia, Hh, Petacess Anne, Mal. nnd ‘Pyenn yithediet Chanel, Falls Rend, fetisaenn; amd he feoks Wiat his eat i to tie nnzayed RAMEISTS ENDORSE, g COLORED MEMBER: cig ABR aise At the werkly meeting of | the Vevnaler, Ministers’ Tnion, Ure body endiassed the prone) for colored veureenntation on the local Schoo! Eecind andsannointed a eammaities bonsistinge ef Tevorends TW. Wingten, ©, %, Pevker, Mi, Moloch POC. Neat ond 1, Re Te Digae to Ahafe rexatgtione (9. Mayor Tiroen- Ing, Savarat ministers espresend fe opinion thae the Raard shontd Raive ae many ag. Cites colored toeabere Inatend of one as_ pro. bowed, ao Fhe excay of the day was read de: Kev, Dr, Williamson, pastor of Vath Bantise Chive onthe suib= ine! “PRw Mission, of the Now estoment Church" “Chaplain I. Wo Tnek. Te DT, N. EL Campbail anal Corl Murphy: mage short tall, ChOSE NENT WEEK ‘The Methodist” Rpiseanal moct- Ing Wil, hold Mair clasins: sessions for the snmmer at Morzan College fq Wedneclay nf next week. A spew” progeem with sidolights frog the Mothedist Centenary cel- en, an at Cohiarus, O.. will help teoSatin the attention of Che min- isieee, along with a good Ginner, ithe ratty at! Sharon Baptist Chive is showing wonderful re- sais The amannt wanted by the tastor and trustees is $18,000, That ite sequent will be raised ie Shen be the renovts aleeady: made whieh fs (ahulated te be between Shaan ara 87.000, Pie caneerazenttons omen {0 We rhe Tine naa Teather 7 FMot i Heenan cutsth wisighy axieted, ane Ine poe nastemnte of the late Rev i asausidives APTN. att MIANKS Meg Mowe’ Hanne 1218 X. Strienen Ree Sete ae ate Ronee fits Sean Me Genre TB SRO nage etn, Pa LeSan an instanton hone fm Sn eA, cele Blmnre wh We Hee ei te MEI aca eepcate aleaeers oh fea tae’ ot TANES Wan neNey Carn O8 THANKS, dire, Gane witicnne Mee, Mine netNauere the sinters cd MES SRT Tig Ne nlnwead wide 06, 3 Tet NES. 10 N" Canton eireet, whe de Marted “apie liga suds, ane | 23E VI neg th atten a Ungering Those: Mee to express hole eratitue Ue'the bitceas aad mpembors of Ws NY: Haute Gielen No, The to he" Mublle Wiktents Association of atria Wie Yat ihe emplovcs. af the Baltk mere Comntey Chub. ‘to their rekitives And“imane fiends for thelr care and Mention? alse tor. tno mie beat Tift Hoai designs. and for thelr words or simpachy. ee er Mrs, Laur, J... Fields and prot ang sisters wishes to ‘thank the many Agate foe" tne floral tokens, and Siinpathys auring the: fitness ang. deat ee ihele beloved dauznter and sister Boma tied ge departed le TENG AND “STEPHAN FIELD. AC AND TRA MITCHELL, in BAWIINS “Ta ana ut tovigg re inembranar of au eae Meg oR, fe Hts whe eeatek ine HS Ho eaty Seat funy SSH, te pea a ‘a Sith he! @ homme ‘ana “chen the unstained. breath Or tiainan ee we, SaaS, ‘And that, hey “Said SS dean, We Kote it wax: not tifa, but death, sche lah aint gag wt ain he ‘east Ghee, She aah Mid ea Sue Wear Since” But when the sun in all is state Ahittned ne Ena Sy Sie panwed the one” SM wave Anau ie Paligg” a AMELIA’ EOALDLY + ABR SGU MILIA8— in wad but ovine ee niembraie at tear ngsbaea ott fainr tho ell Youtseate nad ue Manche aber yeu In the rea Ant tte ests oF sintnetime ein cin en ou ge Tie tn lt oe Bi he sears St, Yon stall leap bt not forever here SH onenat fares there wenen ead ies ME a more Ta th weeureio au Canon. and ferxouten Be at LOM Bion te Bete ine Casals bipa| ay ae | Sw she we that oxtste by our i Ting ta encom 6e will moet never CRITE SASSER Fi AN Sea SBE T ENA | WRAY EL—In tiving remembrance oc ns ea gael the Se Te cy ite hance hea He ya oo 5 i 4 < Si aes ath Bodega Ne aoe Whi tad ee when T ke fue Wi ie ES at Sens un ire a eS I vrei ee Tet MER ane rare, Tyla pases . AHR ie ae CuaMPERS—in ting remem. james Bee cn? clit sy fhe Linch Be elena ead i Stn Seti nan ga Sas Heat" nn Yathee tenn eet SS thane haga eit an Me wt Rrra ghee lt Mg A Te tale Sng Meal ht i, Vento got ie tater po srry a dene! ioe Tate Nea arom: vnsirety Ait nei nas Fn A ea anwinder nent ollaatticie® PN “Ne eR CHAMMRR Aor meet “memory at i Main hea an Renee 1 seine eae eae aS Seo ti ace tke Wears ait swt ite wk salt ser Roget ny wither, eine te and be may. fanect Hear metic Mme sewer wilh 1 Me nd arn raps cab seine eae CHAMBERS TURN EL ee eee ee ee, Seo After a Tagering itis any hatoxed vibra amie. etio sepa kin ite thine Fath Taso) Euweral sercteys wern Weld atte Ita residence 122 Helen St Trew. cs Ga Neat weston uikedatst tateriwont af Alec Cm fen Waatate, The (iy heared Cad, chat at wolht nt Mringi TA lonely, one War He onsgas room, ‘id thee toneky ye ane shale hep 2 ate we precinis “ane, what P ciated vith. elt eae const fading. from ane presen Hae iny ohing eart deepatreet Vet-aeatn 1 hope tm meet thin Wien the Baer Hite tw fhe, iene Hewes sin jae de grewt Where ne farewell tari are shed pete tone wits See Verona sri CURRAY.—Devartel this “IIe on fone 20%) at AOL Bolton. street whe mnie wages sean the eit to. Take: Cheshire er wag anplased. by the ik, Geneta Sentman. Ste "uray was horn inthis, efty aod "was married “24 vonrs Ago 10 Dis “Wate tlover, | Biicteen years aay. he wax convicted. unter them iveney of tho Inte Ttev. de We, Bock eannssiad Winsel? tir the Metron fan Cinnreh class: 212 them Fed. by" the ‘ale De Fe. Sie eae devate member af the chroma Yen una adh Boy Mtviend and. hyether. ‘ie iy surtiond hee den. brothers: his woh Ate ae Ca nom al Sige Stra. JYatite Gini’ “the TuneAal {onic plner on Frias Joly ath, from. Metranolitan Church, Rit. Xiah Carroll cnciating. in Di ahsonee’ atthe pastor of the ehneeh ‘rie rimeral wax nUended. In af nnd Mire “Penmiman. his employers hn baad aCwiawia tribute te hi tencry! and Senristian. characters A iden nt. felende were he “resent ‘Fuictantly. wishes to, thank We mange Friends for beautiful Moral ent hiame and oir tokens of, sinpaths Tiye deneauedl wae a member of Bx noise Laie: Now THF G, Uy 0.0 Guia Ratlowrs: whom where Gut to ton: oe hin. RORRON—Tn sad and laving | re- srombranes oF our. son sand. brother Torey. ‘he Barron, who departed this fe dure 12th. 1817, ‘the mutakane stars are shinins AGeth sheapeute without dreamt hand sieopoate without dreaming TOU vite tee eotia at save rie swwort to Ye remembered Mia AY ntensaent thaw to, ad ~ MMlottah rou. may. te absent Sona el Kemet coe nin. Tis LOVING. MOTHER, aNp SISTERS PORSAY—In Jovine remembrance agro mic, Mart, Be Dor ha passed auvay une year" Ago, July may 218. ce Weve aniswed you sien Yq massed it seems but only. yesterday, {keting snery: when we ad to part Mga Wiriewed use dhe, very heart We know you are tit heaven above Whacking Sour eidren dene eaten Se ormet our tmother’s love er Bees tho rou ate aiwaxe Nene, ify DAUGHTERS AND SONS JOHNSON —In remembrance of my ate H RO Kanda Tomson: who de- gear hia Ie ico vente as TUls wane 10.28 Fa tie. tn -aenth, remembered. ‘ay her husband Hush AM JOHNSON Elkridge, Md. July 10-"Sersenne HMR? thomas of the S0seh Pio. AVilamaitry, hax returned _ home from France, wn yohn if.‘Thomas of the U. S. §, AiiSna has fanied in New York and Armemmaring to spend a tow days at fe exPeincnke parents Mr. and Mrs AeiNfam Thomas before leaving <for ‘Went Conse, ‘Private, Charles, *homas of the, $11 pioneer inane a rena” i Riscde ani latone®” at camp MIS, tuvenin Wheeler led on the aatscMilne and was buried: on the BT ac Mayiiower Cemetery. th at Nneeting harbor. 9 and il 1a nly More. weeks al Gaines: A. XL BStohuren onder the leadership of the Beno YH. Green. For Sale: Cheap--A Fine: Sideboard--Cheap Apply at Afro-American Office 628 N. Eutaw Strest | ‘AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH | Bond and Jefferson. Strecis : One ot. the coolest Churches n-e Balimare bee FROM JULY 15th TO THE.31st, 1919. REV. HELENA ARKANSAS MASON (Better Known as Rev. Lena A: Mason) "Phe Great World’s Evangelist, wilt conduct 2 series. of meetings Each night 8:30. Except Saturdays. Sundays 3.& 8.p/m: ne" Gome and bring % trend. Core vari. ‘Cote praNiNe |r. ¢. 32 Porry, chureh clerk, Tet, © Bde Browne, Pasor THE 21st ANNIVERSARY AND PRESENTATION Given by the United: Standing Association at* SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin. and: Biting Streets ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1919, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Special Music.by Sharp’ St. Choir and The Directress; Madam’ Annie: Hazelton. Lee ‘The well known’ soprano singer of Maryland Cards of Admission «25 Cents Mrs. Maggie Parker, Pres. Mra Esther Richardson, See: ii sce EY oO Bs Se NUS ERAS heh ‘WATERS BY MOONLIGHT : x Moe ‘ | Moonlight Excursion to. Brown’s Grove By Allen C, E. League of Waters AM.E.Chuch Thursday, July 17th, 1919 | All chuzch organizations. and Socile are cordially invited -.Music furnished by Rochester’s Orchestra { Refreshments Served. Boat leaves foot Bsoadway 8:30 p. m.. FARE. FOR ALL, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS ! 3 Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor e A GREAT ENDING OF SPRING SALE!! Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Sille"and Sefges. SUR Special Price on Ladies’ Suits | Men’s Suits Made to Ordér and Ready to Wear. = “Don’t Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at Cc. H. CONAWAY’S | '533°McMECHEN:ST. Phone Madison’ 3533-J J. HOWARD * PAYNE ATTORNEY AND ‘COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. 2 ML. Vernon 2378 Residence 1006 Linden Ave Mt, Yernon 8019-4. Gee fA SOONG | Bae E TE aa iecne Rn TS Loe ee Bs eas ona De eS ie. | fie wA VOR: pees »SHOTEL ‘INDIANA 22 N.. INDIANA AVE Atlantic City, N. J. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. ‘The largest, the best, and the. nearest hotel to the boardwalk. W PF. Cozart, Prop. Real Estate, houses’ and apartments for rent. in-all parts of the city. Phone 2874-J CARTER AND: WRIGHT'S: MORGAN BUILDING _ 902 N. EUTAW STREET | Where'to go to-haye your photo taken. by first-class ar- tist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience, Studied Under Holmes and Bishop: All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open dally from 9 a. m. to.6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday until 9 p.m, Sundays from. to 6 p,m. Silas C. Onrter and E, Vv. Wright, TE IE IETS OSE ENON TR Si a PANERIGA WC. ene eee oe SoU Ege Gms ere TE OCW HOUSE. Only Two Weeks to | Decide | al “al oo Ax ea | AN ‘A a ; Py aU ty ier EN \ —— , KYe \ es we i) | \ Who Wins this Bicycle n the | Afro Contest Ra a ees, ee a Se Fi or eri coe | Ney ate ceonthe rent Beas or eect (teh gokey oe Tae | ra eC eae: fee ee cee ‘hla hotet Ia Fight on: the: ocee trons itis tte pore. Se com Looe och tant rosie: wheat tt sfinuttal view or the sex whe di ina’ "amd every roam open Uo oan Write for spectat rats for Jule own and Bose Feral eae ecatoe re ary ten Fiabe Tanhuit ainecceainest: 3 Ye drew ater fume £8, Ocean Hot, $0 te, e OPENS APItL 1 UNTIL NOW. 15 wis" HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Rainer SER id bear ay Bee ESOP TiN sa oe es 2 pa te lap ee Bae eee ORE RET tn Spee 4s" MAENIVICENT, NOTEL, roenitco TS dite HEN OF THE Host Raat IU meASiontt: 1 Siler SST Wolke i rephct witiaGice in’ coneerveuat appuint matt bereits Sind rena” attest Grenestia aise harcte had hom rent ne frmiorn “Hmtal tent ez en sid eee Bend far eek eth snainrn aut ond foe Gk, bese af Ur Saha Hn ian ete BR 2 See ees ee Regie Raney soe. eared Cu mr SE es jac 2 TS) ep Ieee Ree ee Pai ee ne Oo oer Bre is aie Cee IN ese ak Re abate TE EOS RESETS TONS Re ee Ieee cas in, ea ges se esa rar aa Lease) Reece teresa Ricco ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030. PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE, FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy che work. Govs On. Wours 9 A. M.-to HP. M, Dally Sundars by. anwointsnent Thursday aw) Saruviay. Events ‘Until 1. It you have beattty we take TE gow. have note we make tt Phone Me Vernon (404-X8 Established 1986. . HELP WANTED! Girls wanted in ail departments APPLY Z STERLING LAUNDRY * Howard: & Mulberry Sts. Come and Take a Trip:to France in our Over the Top Auto Gar and Block Carnival - Given by Compgny of Ladies and Gentlemen. benefit of St, Joba | ALM. B, Church, JULY (4th, 15ch and 16th, 1919, AT 252 N. PINE STRERT. Ticket 12c_ Refseshments on Sale. Mr. Jamzs G. Beooks, Chairmau Mrs Alice Brooks, Secretary Mrs. Maxgie Dorsey, Treasurer Rey.M.H, DAVIS, B.D Pastor 3} Are BSS BS GUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR Aes Bice} AND HAR STORE = SSS ’ 1428. PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. 2 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 Rarlors, a BETHEL 4M. ® CeURCm “fh Dr. Bamana ons; Paso : oe = ee Bs fe eS itt se om: aeraising Boe Am seDonala es Hil A Fa0 ». my Bandas, Sq voit ral ERS, 4 ph mm. Setmnon’-by, REVS SEM shea i gil a ‘Malloy. En es ai a 1 LE et ead Ber el quill 2 Sees oe Se os ee EBENEZER A MB, CHURCH Montgimery’ Bt: near).chasiet) SOR amare Bust connie] uw A, M Preaching ‘by the Pastor. Oe 39 ACU get oP fet, Panes ae Hoge mm Bible Giana, Mary Hose Mohan Supertnuengent. 55 3 a8" ny, Bunty Ssh) GOR share Stewar bende SE JOHNS AM B CRURGH Lexington St ‘beat, Pine! | Rev. M..H: Dayls, Pastor a 10 a m, Men's Bible Class, ‘Samhuel Hozler, “President. =~. ff 31a. m., Sermon, by Pastor, aubsect “HIjan. Cave-dweller,”, Si Te ppgerman ay Rasen subst NtGodtows Supe ol 3:0 as Serna By PAM fo ero ofthe Cra, oe 2a a RSD Sh Suk“? CRIES ihe Prony Cr yee + gRARP. st atexortat: cmuncs Seay Tung and Dolpa Strets ; ee Dr. M. J. Naylor. Pastor, choke ee ee 1A, my Preaching. cAtit sale i: By tino: p.m Boworth League a bie ia 3 We A kk ‘preaching, Se SHES TGs At aro corals inte, aie Sens Sse OR ‘MeliWerry St near Patterson Fark Av ‘en, G. B Bishop, Pastor, nis ist North Carey Street ‘fue Tiome Like Church. 10 0. nt, Coneral Class, Bro, Tare! Bares, ‘Leader. Tra.,m, Sermon by the Pastor wt “Ot ee YS pein. Simtay Seno) sada pte Boron by Hee, Anu io en. Sermon by Rey, Aqultia POPS bx he sued er ie “FNS tw the axed members dy THe maine Sie "Eat ot. the hurl ie'oeste tg contribute at batt Be cehad she use esse Remember rove MiNi, teptrs, Chal i Matibig, Stepers, Chatrman, AIR ume ttammoni Suite" 2 eeu GHDENE Rev. W. 5. Juckson, Isistor aoa tn, dunlor” Church, Mise Suunies, Susi, Tied: Mm. Sermon by. the Pastor, fia0" p."ing"Sunvlay” Seo, Sp May Sermon. by the. Pastor. ‘The. wustor has just returned from Gohunnotie Odio and every member. Femuestead to be present. to meet” him, ASBURY AL E. CHURCH. aE ORY ee a Bireoth: dt tng Rao Pooh "ti, Bumday Seool. Mee C, stave Sipe SE i, Veer Servioo. Sh MATTHEWS M, B. CHURCH ITHEWS MB. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 1, deta Serio Ey tage Ar Sone ee ih NEE ES ne sec ac Ste ae ety ee Ane sri Reali Sie Mae Supt. Mra Baran’. Ragiand, Pres ate BEE rmaratee Bara, ciunct 280" pin stings See _ GRAND OUTING OF Morning Star Drill Rank Co. No: 8, K. of P. of Balto. -. Tharsday, juty 17,1919. Commencing. at,2 P. M. AT THE EUDOWOOD PICNIC PARK TOWSON, MD. MUSIC bY, TOWSON BRASS BAND $ TUNCIL AND REURESHMENTS ON BALE TICKETS, 25 CENTS. | WAR TAX 3 CENTS “take York Tioid Car get off at Chesapeake Ave. Wither a. Tenis, Captain Alfred Boaraley, Lieutenant Jieue te Garsett, Sceretary | Eleut. Etliah Lee,. Treasurer SY. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH, Suring St. near Lafayette Ave. qouring St near, Lafayette Ave. om: $23 Ashland Ave 1 ati, Sermon by Ret W. area P3Oh am. Sunday. Schogt ie EF Sone. '§ pam: Sermon lve the Panton, xh joer Marie’ Watchman. on he. Wall” “Thurai night lane, Mes ‘The pabiie is conta WED te porn I oe NOTICE! NOTICE! . 13th ANNUAL SERMON PURITY LODGE No. 28, K. of P. ‘AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 20th; 1919 At 2.30 P. Me Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. J. W. Norris Meet in Lecture Room at 2:0’clock All Sir Knights and Calanthes are cordially invited to atiend Cc. G.. WM. BUSH GRY & S,; Isaiah Staffor APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 6 Lexington Burces. Ruler ai Turpin. Pastor. ‘sunday. ii 4,'m,, and’ § p.m, Ser. vices 'Servigen" every night. Gxcept Montay imu Saturday” at'$ o'clock. SOCIAL, FREE BAPTIST. CHURCH arte street near Green, Rov. J. Ht. Cornish, Pastor. 21, mie, Semen by. the, Pastor. 2ia0'p. in, Sunday School, 20 (i tm, Berman by Rev. 3. 1, Skiiner and Holy. Communion, Rip. an. Sermon Hee. ‘Thomas: Awbunenday aluht, Class Meetin Thureiay night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Ley Brown, Secretary. FOR SALE—Household. furniture, includ ing dining rcom suit, two parlor suits, three bed room, suits, floor coverings and pictures. Apply, 1212 E. FAYETTE: ST. THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Bond and Jefferson Sts: ~ Rev, C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 423-N. Bond St. 9:30 a, m., Class Becting.. Tog. mi. Sermon by" the. asior 2:30 p.m, Sunday School. 220 phy We worahip a the Flew pape “Chugeh, vee ym Ser Sprnk Avoca ian."ie” Ausifary vail. they Litera will be our guests Sermon by Paste c. 'B. Perry, church clerk, ALL ABOARD FOR GREATER BROWN'S GROVE Grand Union Outing given under the auspices of the| Msryland Cooperative, Baptist State. Convention at Greater Broimn’s Grove, Thursday, July'17th, 1919, for the! Benefit of the proposed Old Folks Home, -.Music by the Boy] Scouts Drum Corps, Round Trip Tickets 25Cents for all. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8.30’a. m: and 2.30 p. m| CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH nsor St near Monument Fineor St. near; Monument. - Special Women's Day Service 1i "nom, Sermon by! the. Evangel Rev, Matic Lewis. of People's Ch. pms Beangelia:. Rev. Emig Smith of” Chat Institution” Cliureh fil fieaeh, Special aikireny bs My Fates inet, organi oF Boobie’ hue 3p. Me Seemon by: Evangelist Mev: awl, "Special musle all-day. Aivare welcome. WAYMAN MEM. ALE, CHURCH _ Carroll St. near Carey. 20 ae ee ree 17:20 a, ims Sermon by Rev. Mra fh Matind on as Beet Poa Sime haat lt ears HAP Raila spent exh on ate Seon Oe Ret in raianaon" amp emund Brel mectiny "bande are Thvited’ to" come ra in wginta ottagonaDY Rev Mee TED OE RRIESA cia So.) we Glu 8 fo eae safes MEMORIAL. St. B cHURCE cael hele Fe gg lS aha Btg ind Cly"onac ih 8 a ny Sram $:29 Clem, ‘Thon Lane, Leader, 430 SR ities Baht oes 1h asm, pretning Be Pasir 14:38, to 9:16, Sermon ‘by the Pastor ‘The coolest church In Baltimore me menaet oe NE Tight ralf tn Dresses Om: Monsey night, July * 2th, - ‘Vogationa: “schol ors, day 9:30 ws FE el ohne die othe, Sema SE la 2, BION AG cHYRCH ice i ie Eat He Sag Witart edor. Site AP bet ges at it & ma Sand 8p. me Sistlele Muitial en fi Fn meet alia | gi cegev ice, tn. the auditoriun PAYNE MEM. A. M B.CHURCI neem aa a sia! my praver an ‘Pralse ste fa, Heeboublnss, header, 116 i sermon Bye Bao." Sumas Sehoole Rie he Neal Supt 4:20 p. me clas, aoeting No. 8 S32 B."Ssemoa yy the Pastors | SRE Et er $20 p,m. Siulay Cases 2) 47 $802 Re Aiea, Cian 20 TEBE Rr WGN hess | Beeege, Serta SFREOR. A at a ‘COREG tat shrioaon’ Streets Reve Henty Thomas, Pastor. ye me "Semon "bythe Fao". "ni, Sunday Schoo 3 Svtintaas" meh” ee Ranedaay ‘night Giuae!j. 78 Br "Siox’ Dorsey, benders 73 ‘SR, LUKE, U, A, af Be CHUN Spent a tas eer Hee 6. Wihiama, Pastor. | ao aime Giang Meeting.” 30 i Bregantne, oe Be ERIE Smal ice Sitar Supt Tn. m. Shoneer eenguere | ER me Siinon oy tere We 3. jingon. of the A, M.-&,. Zion. Chui subject “The World Before: God <4 hsties Songs hare Cer mate rinkeoy Secretar ALLEN A. M. B. CHURCH: cota Pediat ana Carian SUPE. Harold Stepteau, Pastor. Fee nae aoe by Sngelat subject oe 2201 p. mn, Sunday School nw Pius ‘send the ehlidren 43 service, ine Te ma Seren. hy ah Pant ck aes orally ved at Oop MEIC ae: Supt ake ae | WATERS A_.M. E. CHURCH RATE. Aira, Damon sau eee + arg. ime Seni pp he Pas 3p Mn Sermon. by” thet Pastor plas Rn poopie Mele § 0, ma all the Cha Me eMewtas $ p,m, all the and “Twentieth "Ceniury Claas: nt: ee secu Som my. Brena! Pra Manin ere i“ Griduy, $ p,m., Boys Training, Cla Mee ae atin ne Sa Ste gosta” Northern, sit. 4 _ Mri J. W Woodhous, Bea. 2-5 TRINITY A, at B, CHURCH Bune tant tien sy Ruy, As in Galnen, D. De Pate! Ti. tna” Sermon’ bx. thar Pastry 2°20 'p. im, Sunday Sehook.- a] te ha Sermon by: flew J vine’ Be” prealding, cider Biel eth, Bchia, Lomveronoe: Sn arti Sant ee Giniis MENORIAT, M, P-CHURG ‘Sot gs Rev, 8, Mh leh,’ Pastors Palos Guowiand's Daj, Win Be vo Peer fe ree Sinem, ee ‘nate Johnson. Teaer <4 1p, Syme oe nes aon im Buda? Satoh ste & “ine pronram stil be. rendered 8 nA tan concert” onde we) dhe" Wv.Biitimore” Bivedal Ble @ Hoton, restdent. hg St ie Ron eyart GRACE PRESHYTRRIAN Cut Rage RMeStben ype Ma ‘Bietio, Nomina 942 imo HR Eomantetin ae 9 fin Ewery member Is urged to. atte) 1 ee RS Sau neon ST. JOUN'S M. P. CHURCH, laste ak Granad Streete Reet Weitey, Benen ize Braid Hil “avenvel suntddy, Final Mrecehene ta endite The Tica Preachers of Sefctnattte Ste tnvte be a ata at those etl 1. pects sermon by 3 Aqui Bes eB Tye ghiatarm meting condi ny tet sanwel Roter of $0.10 Rn Giaten x ah ine Seton. by Tee setae 3 Sop ms. Sumtay. School: 4 ents and euardtane ure realest hi Sur shitdeen “Hromplse ah Fidhan "Renmstt Sune oe Hee ENR ents, Chorlter Si LBADRNWATT, @n, BAPE. CHUN LRADENTATS, tf. BAP. CHURE Dr: A. Brown, : Pantots. “ace pillyt me Sermon’ nsevs ng BIH 9, ime. Sunday. School. Zi ema Ragen Supt Drennan Sermen. Be TN ee Breil oti hen prepares Prof. fe He Wilson, director. > Lrohn' Wiisan, ‘Church’ Cig eee | MADISON ST. PI RIAN Madison St. near Pari Avis Then Tes, he De tin qresioence $62 Dojghly Suresh -.Biprm sunday Bohools ‘The Baltimore. 36. H.. Preach Meetings wil have. fu closing ae Ath tran Colle’ ited We days uly’ 1oth, 1919 attra, maces trvdchers are” reavented to smeel? Sharp Sireg 30 Church ata atm Yous are Vaetted 3a HEV. GF HODGES. Preniaen Rev. S-Sc ORRROLE Pane 380000: RALLY es Ribrocg Household of Ruth; NO Wl Holt'a: Womas's Bay: Wali day, July 20th, 1919 at 2:30". ‘m: Gad. Fellow stall" 919. Went” street. for benefit of Househov.2 ‘Solo by ten Flossie Waters A, MoE. Choreh, Agee Mes ate Vokon ‘of vin Be Church... Tetley" Yaa Fachson and dre Arenadones drew by Str, mma tyes Sf Church: for. emtshers 2 vA member afer 6 ° HAY JORNBOM WW BA) eae FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 8 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Phone Mt. Vernon 2822. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS......85 THREE MONTHS......50 SINGLE COPY......05 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" After it was discovered by Health Commission, like that the city had the largest colored Gaule in the country for last year, it seems as apt to injure when the Surgeon General of my points out in the latest Bulletin issued by public Health Service at Washington that Baltimore is a higher veneral infection rate than any city of its class. The Bulletin gives the rate of veneral infections of 30,000 and over, of the second infection called to the colors. The average for the whole United States was war cent, but the rate for the different cities should almost puzzling range, beginning with less per cent and going as high as 27.45 per cent generally speaking, the cities of the North, East, East had the low rates and the South the high. In cities of 500,000 population and over, Baltimore every other city with the high rate of trott stands next with 6.23, Chicago 5.71, Cedar 4.44, Pittsburgh 4.33, Philadelphia 3.73, Angeles 3.71, Boston 2.57. Cambridge, Mass. topped the list of the 57,500 a population between 100,000 and 500,000 low rate of 2.93 per cent. Fort Worth, W. is highest with a rate of 18.67 per cent, in the 52 cities with a population between 510,000 and 100,000 Bayonne, N. J., was low with a rate per cent. Savannah, Ga., in this class, 50 men infected in every hundred called, most rate of any city in any class. Rocheline, Wis., had the low rate of 1.15 per cent, 220 cities with a population between 40,000,000, Niagara, Ga., had the high rate of cent. Jamestown, N. Y., in the cities with a population between 30,000 and 40,000, had the distinction of rest rate of any city in the United States, 80,000, Columbia, S. C., had the high rate inss of 14.98 per cent. The Surgeon General thinks that the rate criterion for the men selected in the draft is a sex of the veneral infection for the civil person which gives Baltimore an unsavory reputation the larger centres of population. With sir vice, Chicago and New York are cleaner either than Baltimore. What can be done is the question for our readers to answer. After it was discovered by Health Commissioner like that the city had the largest colored death in the country for last year, it seems like adding to injury when the Surgeon General of my points out in the latest Bulletin issued by the public Health Service at Washington that Baltimore is a higher veneral infection rate than any other y of its class. The Bulletin gives the rate of veneral infection by les of 30,000 and over, of the second million action called to the colors. The average for the whole United States was 5.4 cent, but the rate for the different cities shows a de, almost puzzling range, beginning with less than per cent and going as high as 27.45 per cent, generally speaking, the cities of the North, East and est had the low rates and the South the high. In cities of 500,000 population and over, Baltimore ads every other city with the high rate of 7.28, trot stands next with 6.23, Chicago 5.71, Cleveland 4.44, Pittsburgh 4.33, Philadelphia 3.73, Los Angeles 3.72, Boston 2.57. Cambridge, Mass., topped the list of the 57 cities in a population between 100,000 and 50,000 with a low rate of 2.03 per cent. Fort Worth, Texas, is highest with a rate of 18.67 per cent. in the 52 cities with a population between 50,000 and 100,000 Bayonne, N.J. J., was low with a rate of per cent. Savannah, Ga. In this class, had 20 men infected in every hundred called, the most rate of any city in any class. Racine, Wis., had the low rate of 1.15 per cent in 3,22 cities with a population between 40,000 and 000. Niagara, Ga., had the high rate of 18.43 cent. Jamestown, N. Y. in the cities with a populationween 30,000 and 40,000, had the distinction of the rest rate of any city in the United States, $0 per cent. Columbia, S. C., had the high rate in this set of 14.98 per cent. The Surgeon General thinks that the rate of infection for the men selected in the draft is a good ex of the veneral infection for the civil population, which gives Baltimore an unsavory reputation on the larger centres of population. With all its vice. Chicago and New York are cleaner and tighter than Baltimore. What can be done about is the question for our readers to answer. WHICH DO YOU PREFER Noting that white collectors and agents of the companies enter the homes of colored people taking their hats off, using "Mr." or "or" ratherwise failing to respect colored woman. Texas Insurance Company makes capital or impotentness of its rival by issuing the follo- Voting that white collectors and agents of insurance companies enter the homes of colored persons often taking their hats off, using "Mr." or "Mrs." otherwise failing to respect colored womanhood, flexus insurance Company makes capital out of compromises of its rival by issuing the following order: insurance Agent: "Sallie, Jane or Sarah; en have you on your insurance this morning insured: "Why do you push my door open? knocking? Why not remove your hat in? Why? Address me unlike you would a woman OTHER RACE?" The way of the colored Insurance Company, y) insurance Agent: (Knocks at door.) "Good rite, Mrs. Jones, Pine morning, isn't it? I can collect your dues, and by the way, we have an at the office for your daughter as stenogram as soon as Willie finishes school I am sure place him, too." insured: "Yes, I had to work very hard to do my children, and am glad to see OUR king a place for them so that they wanted to do the same work Bill and I have our insurance Agent: "Yes, our institution is ours old, and after paying out over $573,000,000,000, is giving employment to 250 race women. And, too, Mrs. Jones, we pay claims as soon as proofs are submitted." At the bottom of the circular in large letters is owing: insurance Agent: "Sallie, Jane or Sarah, how oh have you on your insurance this morning?" insured: "Why do you push my door open with- knocking? Why not remove your hat in my use? Why address me unlike you would a woman ANY OTHER RACE?" the way of the color ed Insurance Company. (Our v) insurance Agent: (Knocks at door.) "Good morn- Mrs. Jones, Pine morning, isn't it? I came to let your dues, and by the way, we have an open- at the office for your daughter as stenographer, as soon as Willie finishes school I am sure we place him, too." insured: "Yes, I had to work very hard to edu- cate my children, and am glad to see OUR men king a place for them so that they won't be needed to do the same work Bill and I have done." insurance Agent: "Yes, our institution is eleven rs old, and after paying out over $759,000,000 to officaries, is giving employment to 250 race men in women. And, too, Mrs. Jones, we pay our At the bottom of the circular in large letters is the owing: "WHICH DO YOU PREFER? WHICH DO YOU PREFER ..... According to the news dispatches, the colored empany is getting the business. GOES INTO BUSINESS According to a prospectus sent out from Washington, Howard University opens next year School of Commerce and Finance with a full faculty of seven others, and offering courses in Insurance, Salesmanship, Advanced Stenography, Business Accounting, Commercial Law etc. The statement says new Department will be open college students, who have completed the first two years of their course, and is to serve as the finishing pool for boys and girls, who have taken the business course in high schools. Graduates of the School of Commerce and Finance are fitted to fill positions as clerks in banks, real estate dealers, accountants, salesmen, business managers, insurance promoters, etc. and at graduation will be given the degree of Bachelor of Com according to a prospectus sent out from Washing- Howard University opens next year School of commerce and Finance with a full faculty of seven students and offering courses in Insurance, Sales- ship, Advanced Stenography, Business Account- Commercial Law etc. the statement says new Department will be open college students, who have completed the first two of their course, and is to serve as the finishing tool for boys and girls, who have taken the busi- course in high schools. graduates of the School of Commerce and Finance fitted to fill positions as clerks in banks, real life dealers, accountants, salesmen, business managers, insurance promoters, etc. and at graduation will be given the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. business men everywhere will welcome the opening of the new school at Howard as a step forward. At the first time a colored school has recognized courses of the business world sufficiently to offer a lot of courses that will eventually turn out men thus to carry on the business of the country. before, business men have made themselves by informtion miss procedure but with graduates coming in the schools trained in business methods, a great success among colored business men is to be scored. WHITFIELD WINSEY death of Whitfield Winsey, the physician. Educated in the city at a time when the people was illegal, Doctor Winsley of a brilliant career in the Medical School of Harvard in 1835 years. to Baltimore he settled twice as one of the first colonists in the city and for near and built his life into the Dr. L. D. Dyer began practice in 170 and Dr. Winsey follow year afterward the late Dr. and Reverdy M. Hall, first Medical College, hung up their for sometime these were then in Baltimore. so such sterling characters as the physician by degree of colored people, so that for a family to employ a Twenty five years ago near had a white physician, so that to persuade them that a to their medical wants as like Doctor Winsey start up until it was won. The physicians in the city today the community and enjoying confidence of colored Bart Doctor Winsey leaves which is Doctor Winsey leaves, which is In the death of Whitfield Winsey, the city loses its oldest, physician. Educated in the private schools of the city at a time when the education of colored people was illegal, Doctor Winsey showed the promise of a brilliant career in his graduation from the Medical School of Harvard University at the age of 23 years. Returning to Baltimore he settled down to a private practice as one of the first colored physicians to begin work in the city, and for nearly a half century labored and built his life into the community he served. The late Dr. L. D. Dyer began practice in Baltimore in 1870 and Dr. Winsey followed the next year. The year afterward the late Doctors W. H. Thompson and Reverdy M. Hall, first graduates of Howard Medical College, hung up their shingles in this city. For sometime these were the only colored physicians in Baltimore. It is due to such sterling characters as Dr. Winsey that the colored physician by degrees gained the confidence of colored people, so that today it is a rare thing for a family to employ a white family physician. Twenty five years ago nearly every colored family had a white physician, and it was no small task to persuade them that a colored man could attend to their medical wants as well as any other. Physicians like Doctor Winsey started that fight, and kept it up until it was won. The large number of colored physicians in the city today guarding the health of the community and enjoying the patronage and full confidence of colored Baltimore is the heritage Doctor Winsey leaves which is at the same heritage Doctor Winsey leaves, which is at the same A SEPARATE HISTORY ministrels, composed of iliers, organized and sent to 82nd Pioneer Regiment b all over France giving of the American Expedition in searches quarters, prizes The Verdun minstrels, composed of thirty three colored soldiers, organized and sent out by Colonel Watt of the 802nd Pioneer Regiment late in February, traveled all over France giving exhibitions in the camps of the American Expeditionary Force. Besides the choruses, quartettes, octetts, the program called for impersonations of famous comedians. The real hit of the film, according to a special dispatch to the Afro-American, was the impersonation "in song and department of a genuine honest to goodness U. S. A. brown skinned maiden." Edwin Richardson, Y. M. C. A. secretary writes, "They never failed to bring the audience to their feet with an irresistible demand for an encore." Shows like the Verdun minstrels did wonders in sustaining the male of the thousands of homeside laddies in the male of the soldiers dwell on home, to the exclusion of everything else. Their efforts make one believe that no history of the war will be complete without reference to the morale work done by the colored troops of entertainers, who made soldier life bearable in France. Following the organization of Negroes in the Society for the Advancement of Colored People, Lincoln League and like bodies throughout the country, for equal rights including the ballot, the Ku Klux Klan, ill-reputed bandits and night riders of the South, have begun to rise in opposition. Headquarters of the SOUVEREN KLAN OF THE WORLD, as it is called, are in the Columbian Union Building. Nashville, Tennessee, and from here a campaign for organization and a drive for members are being pushed in every large city of the South. The advance literature sent out broadcast, states the undertakings of the Order to be PROTECTION of the farmer, his crops, and our cotton; PROTECT our country from lawless invasion; PROTECT the women of the South; PROTECT out state laws; PROTECT our country from foreign interference in the state; PROTECT our properties from unlawful seizures; PROTECT people from riots and disorders." To stimulate membership the original initiation fee has been cut from $50 to $10, and the annual dues are $18 per year. The best insight into what the Klan expects to do is contained in the paragraph of a letter to likely members, which states: "WE TRUST THAT THE NEW (RICHMOND) KLAN WILL BE A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO THE KLAN OF A HALF CENTURY AGO." Booker T. Washington, whose word on what the old Ku Klux Klan meant to the South, may be taken at its true value, writes in his autobiography: "THE KU KLUX PERIOD WAS, I THINK, THE DARKEST PART OF THE RECONSTRUCTION DAYS. Lie the patrollers, the Ku Klux operated mostly at night. They were, however, more cruel than the patrollers. Their objects were in the main, to crush out the political aspirations of the Negroes, but they did not confine themselves to this, because schoolhouses as well as churches were burned by them, and many innocent persons were made to suffer. During this period, not a few persons lost their lives." Ray stannard Baker, white, in his book "Following the Color Line," refers to the Ku Klux Klan as the agency that restored practical slavery after the civil war. He says: "The Ku Klux Klan, the Patrollers, the Bloody Shirt Movement were the agencies violent, cruel and inevitable which readjusted the relationships—put the aristocrats on top, the poor whites in the middle and the Negroes at the bottom." This then is the kind of organization that is striving to resurrect itself again nearly a half century after its death, and wage a campaign of destruction, lynching, and terrorism among the Negroes and poor whites in the South. No one believes that they can succeed. A strong white man like Governor Bickett of South Carolina called upon his whole state to "repudiate this desperately wicked appeal to race prejudice." All Richmond, white and colored is aroused by the efforts of the Ku Klux to become established there. Two factors will crush the new Ku Klux in its infancy: First the whole nation is more inclined than ever before to grant the Negro the Democracy he fought for in Europe; second, the Negro is more worthy of citizenship than he was fifty years ago and more able to protect his own and fireside. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here and are invited more than 200 words are invited. MRS. MARY CHRUOH TERRELL HOME FROM SWITZERLAND TELLS APRO READERS OF HER TIP ABOAD. Washington, D. C., July 9.—French people do not know what race prejudice is and have no idea of the color problem here, according to Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, delegate to the Congress of Women which met in Switzerland recently. I was asked France, Switzerland and England—I attended the International Congress of Women which met in Zurich, Switzerland from May 12-17. I was chosen to represent the Congress. The meeting was held in the largest Cathedral in Zurich. I spoke in German because the Congress was held in German Switzerland. When I concluded my address on the World Race Problem and pleaded for justice in belief that the Congress allowed its approval by a flattering outburst of applause. Among other things I insisted that there could be no such thing as permanent peace in this world until white people treated the dark races justly. During one of the sessions I presented the following which was unanimously passed. "We believe no human being should be deprived of an education prevented from earning a living, debarred from any legitimate pursuit in which he is supposed to any humiliation on account of race or color." We recommend that members of this Congress should do everything in their power to abrogate laws and change customs which lead to dissent among the people of our country on account of race or color." Since I was the only member of the Congress who had a drop of African blood in her veins, I represented not only the colored people of the United States, but whole of African America, with whole "The people of Europe have no idea of the obstacles against which we as a race have to contend and they know very little about the difficulties that this imposes what we can. It was my privilege to present the facts to many people who are deeply interested in the welfare of the race. In France, I mean among French people themselves, and I know that many are against any human being on account of the color of his skin. Whenever I saw colored Frenchmen on the street, I would try to find a way to help them. Whenever I asked one if he had ever been the victim of prejudice on account of his race or color in France he invariably told me we had not, as a rule, the color prejudice on us. I answered on this point assured me unmistakably that the French people do not know what race prejudice is. CORPORAL IN 811 INFANTY SAYS Y. M. C. A. IN FRANCE DUCHT TO LEAVE "C" OUT. I think it is my duty to write you because these "crackers" from the depths of that hell-hole of the South took great interest in me and made me the company event. I was very proud of their censorship. That can be done inside of the orderly room only. I will tell you just a little of the things which tell us to us. We left New York on October 29th. We were not more than five days at sea when song of the crackers was played in the rooms and the latrine. "This side for white." They then stationed guards there. That didn't stop the colored boys. There was just a little trouble on our vows. We landed in Liverpool on the morning of November 1st. We left, there for Winchester which was about In the camp at Winchester we were not treated at all well. Whenever any of the colored boys went to one of these hell-husks (Y. M. C. A.) he would be told that he would be taken to the camp. I stayed in Brooklyn about ten years and I think it was in 1918 that the Y. M. C. A. there was finished. For some reason I didn't think much of it on account of its name. Had it been Y. M. C. A. that he would have been the owner of the associations over here would be better named if they would leave out the "C". I don't see anything like Christianity in any of their movements. They treated us so cool until we stopped going there. We went to days at Winchester we left for La Havre. Here we had a little rest, and later proceeded to the city where we are now stationed. We made the trip in about 32 hours. We had nice little horses, cars, and we ate and drank off our journeys, when we arrived we were landed in a stable. To the Editor: cumulated such an immense amount of money in cash that they are holding, $6,000 of the money until some investigation is made. He was given $400 to maintain himself until they come to agree. CORP. WILLIAM E. BULLOCK Co. A $11,487. Family Manty Nantas, Fees My dear Afro-American friend, despite the rolls I miss Colleen, I roll letters, I would feel almost a calamity to have cut this one connection with the old folks out home. You are as fearless as Nick Chiles, with the real news of the "Defender" which you see, but you don't have clear up errors. Record for Past Six Months Dear Sir: I send you the following information for six months of this year. I find according to the records kept by the department of records and research of the University of North Carolina, Work in charge, that there have been in the first six months of 1918 and 14 more than the number 14, for the first six months of 1918. Of those lynched 25 were Negroes and three were white. Seven of those put to death, were women with white hair. One woman is reported to have been lynched. The States in which Lynching occurred and the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 11; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1 New York, N. X.—Because of a difference with the pastor, Rev. Ryder, the Christian Endeavor of St. James Presbyterian Church was prevented from holding services last Sunday, the church indictment when they went to the church and found the door locked. One Church Gives Eight Hundred Dollars One Church Gives Eight Hundred Dollars Continued from Page 1. end of the drive." The campaign has taken on a great, inpetus and has extended outside the city, and its facilities, from $10 to $100 from white friends in the city, contributions have been received from Michigan Maine and the city, the director of the campaign received a letter from the headmaster of the Strand Hotel in Atlantic City, requesting subscription cards for the city men in dining the hospital has been manifested everywhere and people in every locality seem to be entering into the real spirit of the drive. MACEDONIA LOUISCH GIVES $100 Fairal reports have been received from a number of the churches of the city. Among them are *Metronolian* M. E. Church, Sharp St. M. E. Church, Agnes Memorial and St. E. Church, the Metropolitan Baptist Church which Rev. Mack is the pastor has reported over $800, and the pastor stated that the congregation has planned to reach the $1,000 mark before the close of the drive. All of the churches have stated that they are receiving their workers and are confident that they will go over the top. The fraternal organizations have given excellent support to the campaign. The faithful and uninterested of George Watson and the Knights of Pythias, has placed his organization far in the lead of all the fraternal orders. Splendid work has been done by the agents of the Mutual Benefit Society and they will continue the solicitation until the close of the campaign. **WILL REACH $7,500 BEFGRE** Although the $ 8 sitting will end on next Monday. The campaign will not close until every dollar of the fund is paid. Many of the leading churches and organizations of the city have given the assurance that they will subscribe although reports will not come in until after the drive closes, some of the contributions of the week. Galilean Fishermen Stock Co. $100.00 Queen Court No. 6. MCA 50.00 St. James Male Beneficial So. 100.00 Federal Tabernacle. No. 6. To Keep Negroes In Order Continued from Page I. to be dissatisfied because the work except under the best conditions and at their own prices. The "Klan" by inspiring fear and violence if necessary, is planning to abolish BISHOP ISSUES STATEMENT In a statement made public today Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. Church said the colored citizens were assisting to assist in the capture of the colored man who recently attacked several white women in the northwest suburbs, but asked that there be no further action against the assaults ought. The statement reads: "The colored citizens of the District are as much angered by the alleged assaults upon women here as any one can be. They will help and will aid to the utmost in the effort to apprehend the criminal. "All they ask, however, is that there be no mob violence. They ask that the law be allowed to administer the punishment through WM. H. DAWLEY, JR Vicksburg Mob Tukes Horrible Method of Lynching Man By Chicago Whip Vicksburg, Miss., July 19 Buried up to the ground in solid carcass and a five foot cage placed over his head, into which a bull dog blinded and infuriated with red pepper was pushed, a colored man charged with intimacy with a white man was horribly punched here recently. The daily press as well as associated press carried no word of the outrage. When the gummy sack of red paint was removed from the dog's head, the animal first gouged out the right eye of the man and then tore in shreds the remainder of the projecting head. The best colored people of the neighborhood were gathered to witness the orgy. Men women and children laughed and cheered at the spectacle. SOLDIER NEWS /BRIFFS 333rd MUSTERED OUT Camp Meade, Md., July 10- 1,200 men of the 333rd Service Regiment, which spent ten months in France, was mustered out Tuesday. Among the many Baltimoreans in the regiment were: Sergeant William Scott, Cookt. Milton Scott, William Cook, Cecil Andrews, James Hawkins, Addison Jackson, Edward Boone, William Jackson, Count William Coombs, Day, William Meekins, J. Brooks, Sergt. Benjamin Meredith, Trussie Saunders, Aaron Tiller, Sergeant Arthur Surares, Supply Sergeant James McDaniels and Corporal William Brown. Private James Caster, who was a number of the 333rd Service Regiment, has returned to his home in Northumberland county, Va., after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Olney Calmley, of Calburn street. First Sergt. Camp Freisby, who was sent to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., with 1,400 other men when the 808th Regiment recently arrived in France, was mustered out Tuesday. The colored soldiers, he said, were treated all right by the people of France, Belgian and Germany. A white American military police shot a colored soldier—Frank McCarthy—to death in Belgium when colored and white danced together. A white captain, who hailed from South Carolina appeared before the investigating committee and paid a fine tribute to colored soldiers. First Sergent Jerome B. Young, 333d Service Battalion arrived home safely last Wednesday bringing with him a French terrier and a good record of service rendered. Sergt. Edward Bradford, who served in France with the $111th Regiment, has been mustered out. Jiggers and Jackalls Torment Natives Jiggers and Jackalls Torment Natives Continued from Part 1 **Continued from Page 1.** The lance is used to seek the enemy, leaving saturation space for a scramble to enter in safety. Farthest to the enemy, the gun is another wormhole body, she was painted similar to a hospital boat on one side wain in truth she was a well equipped gun boat. The British naval vessel was seen crise trise and she now lies on the bottom of the stream a well preserved wreck. I handed on stay 21918, grateful for a state voyage and eager for work. The gun was seen crise trise and the number of nearly eight million Natives and is twice the size of Germany. **LAND FERTILE** The lance is ricie introducing with even Native care; cotton, potatoes, rice, corn, sugar, tomatoes, corn, etc., besides animals, "Teddy Roosevelt," hunted in British East Africa, which lies North off and German East got valuable. I am told, **BUILDINGS** The buildings show the effects of the british armament, nearly in large portions destroyed. The white pavement sumptuous in many ways, was paved with stone and brick installations, practically all of the buildings including the homes of the Germans, were made of white stone. All buildings were decorated with a retracting picture with their white fronts, red roofs and prominent veranders. CITY UN-HEALTHY The city, with its hosting population of Greeks, Englishs, Dutch, German, East Indians and Africans resembles a town swaying to out grow releases and co... again. Malaria, Dysentery, Black water fever, Jiggers, Snakes, tubals and Dyneas, Government hospitals are always possession apparently to the absolute disadvantage to the later. Every city, government and city Government hospitals are always fined. Folks not born there can not live in pleasure. CITY NOT PEACEFUL. City established a field of peace. Von Lenton, one of the few Germans who fought according to the rules, threatened the city many times. The warfare was of course Guerrilla Germans, eventually outplayed the British, for he was never captured. His force never exceeded thirty thousand, but he was in need of supplies. Dressing his men in British Uniforms, he sent them to the "V" Canteen and obtained the necessary articles. He sent Major Cornet a letter of thanks. HANES, HELD, IN OFFICE Washington, D.C. July 10—Mr. George Haynes, director of Negro economics in the Department of Labor, will continue his work in the Department atlto Congress has cut out the appropriation for his field staff. Secretary Wilson's letter states that he considered the "information, advice and departmental aid of the Director of Negro Economics too important to dispense with. PAGE 4 The campus of Lincoln University amid the hills and rich farm lands of Chester county, Pennsylvania, was never more beautiful. He gave a huge commencement Tuesday, June 17th. Alumni who had fought overseas and others from points as far distant as Portland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon, received the Vice President's Commencement, and to pay their tribute to Alma Mater. Encouraging progress was reported in the $500,000 Extension Campaign, and it was announced that the Alumni Association, of which Dr. George B. Cannon, of Jersey City, was the president, and $80,000 of this sum, our alumni who are physicians, Drs. Cannon, W. C. Alexander, of Orange, N. J. Cotton, of Paterson, and Dr. McClendon, have each subscribed $500 to this fund. A letter was read in Lexington, N.C. enclosing check for $500 to found the "R. B. McRary Scholarship Fund." The class of 1909, who held their decennial reunion, and defended the seniors in a base-ball game, have founded an annual scholarship of $10 to be awarded throughout his life, courses to which the freshman class who makes the highest average in scholarship. The local branch of the Alumni of which Dr. William T. Carr, Jr., is president, calls upon every alumnus of Lincoln University to contribute through him to the Alumni Memorial Arch now being erected at Lincoln in honor of the living and deal of the Alumni who discharged in the recent world war. One Hundred and Fifty Dollars is needed to complete that fund. Each alumnus of Baltimore is required to contribute of $15 Mosher St. by next Monday as Baltimore's quota. SOCIALISTS WANTED NEGROES SUPPORT Continued from Page 1. prevent the new government taking office." "With the Negro as guards they would seize the arsenals six weeks after election. Autocracy will be defeated the Negro and suppress Socialism. It is necessary to change the race consciousness of the Negro into a class consciousness and show him his duty is to support all wings of Socialism. The means by which that end was to be accomplished were outlined as follows: "Give financial support to Negro parents which support radical doctrines." "Subsidize Negro speakers and orators to spread radical teachings in Negro meetings and show that Socialists are the only true friends of the black race." "All socialists must make a strong point of condemning all injustice and oppression of the Negro and antisocialism domination (buching)." "Prepare special propaganda for wide circulation among Negroes and get them in the habit of attending meetings at which their interests" are discussed by Socialist speakers. That capitalists control newspapers and schools with a view to keeping alive class distinction while not stressing the race question." "One of the strongest mediums of appeal would be thru the church the memorandum suggested, and this would be comparatively easy to accomplish. Negroism was the most parastal of all celestial navigators." The document of this subject as read into the record was an exhaustive analysis of the Negro problem. It dwelt on the psychology of the Negro, showing how he was interested in and pointing to the weak spots in his mental status thru which the Socialist could force an entrance. TWO CITIES COMMEND POLICY Continued from Page 1 Board. They must be people disposed to cooperate. If in Bultimore a colored person should be chosen who was more anxious to make a noise than get results, it would not be a successful experiment. If white people should be chosen more anxious to show contempt than get results, it would not be a successful experiment. We succeed because we respect one another, really like one another and put our trust in Yours very sincerely. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR. ATLANTIC CITY ALWAYS HAD REPRESENTATIVE Atlantic City, N. J. July 1st, 1919 Dear Sir:— I have your request of June 30th, before me and in answering to same I will say that I have been a member of the Atlantic City Board of Education going on three years, and we have always had a positive, cooperative during the time, in fact there has been a colored member on the Board in our city for many years. I consider the policy of appointing a colored member on the Board works out very well in our city, as our colored member has taken a role in his work and very active, in his work. And we expect good work from the new member (Dr. Griffith) as he is the type of man whom I would say is just such a man who will give his time and knowledge a still better school system than we have in our city if this is possible. LOUIS A. STEINBICKER, President Board of Education. WINS TRIP ABROAD New York, July 9.—Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier was one of the fifteen winners in a popularity contest for a trip to Paris, concluding a program, which is the afternoon edition of the New York Herald. A newspaper reporter walks Down the Avenue with Bethel's Pastor and Sees Him Work. To get an insight into Pastor Brooks' methods in making money a reporter punked down Pennsylvania Avenue with him a few mornings after Bethel had raised her $33,000. "Out in St. Louis," Dr. Brooks said, "some people expired but when St. Paul had $3,000, but three shirts and the whole town saw Bethel Church raise the $30,000." "Congratulations!" she shouted one happy individual as he nearly shook St. Paul's had $40,000. "Pray for me!" said Dr. Brooks. "Thank! the Lord," shouted a woman. "The Lord is with me," said the pastor. "Miss are you, Dr. Brooks!" Take this penny for your church," said a seven-year-old school girl. "Keep it child; God Bless you," smiled back the pastor. "I don't need it," persisted the little girl. Dr. Brooks and an insurance man had a meeting, and then the kiddie awkward with $10 of his money—a voluntary subscription for Bethel Church. Leaving Pennsylvania, avenue, it was a continuous ovation. A Jewish storekeeper gave him something and then a hairdress came across his contribution to Bethel Church. HAILED BY ALL Southward on Duval Hill avenue a regular jollification was held. Doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, business men, plain citizens and the child, and been all applauded to greet and congratulate Baltimore's popular pastor. A woman yelled a greeting from a second-story window. "Come down here a minute, child," said Dr. Brooks. "Now, the good people have given me $17.75 for Bethel Church this morning and I need another quarter to make it $18.00," he said, giving along, only to be stopped to receive some more money. When the reporter left him at Drudl Hill avenue and Lanvale street, Dr. Brooks was making a vain effort to enter the house, but the poor woman tightly held his hands. The usual happy smile of Dr. Brooks vanished at Camden Station last Sunday, night, however, the police were out, but either lost or misplaced his mileage and Pullman reservations to the West. He bought another ticket. "He is safe to say that he is in Waco, Texas, happy and smiling, giving credit to the people 'back home' for Bethel's success. LOOKED FOR MONKEY TAILS grows, and it surprised the French. I must say that a group of white Mississippi soldiers was about the fairest set I ever met. They said that they respected a man by his name, and he did not mind by race. Soldiers praised the Knights of Columbus for not drawing the color line. At one place a hut maintained by another organization was one open door and soldiers were certain hours of the day and they usually came at times the soldiers were on duty. The men said some American white officers and soldiers sometimes acted most insultingly when they were in the place of public resort, but the French paid no head to their ravings. The soldier told of hearing a white Southern minister, in a speech at firestack the colored people of America for alleged crimes against the reconstruction Period. When the white minister was taken to task in private about his speech, it is said he admitted that there was a propaganda on foot that made the Negro know and keep his place. "I will no longer so content to be treated as a Negro, but expect to be treated everywhere like any other American citizen," one declared. The men praise Sirs. Addie W. Hunton and other workers among the white officers, as well commend many white officers for their spirit of fairness. LOOK FOR TAILS Sergt. W. S. Haynes, who was with the $88th, says he and his comrades have been walking along roads when children lifted their trunks and tried to like a monkey, thus indicating that from some source they had received such information. None of the men had heard the call, L. E. B. Dudson had been in France, that the American military authorities tried to hide his visit from the soldiers. The face that W. Monroe Trouter was in Paris saw news to them. We were glad when we saw the Afro over there" chorused several. Howard Announces Football Schedule Howard Announces Football Schedule Howard Foot Ball Schedule 1912: October Howard vs. Lynchburg at Lynchburg at Howard University. October 25. Howard University. at Howard University. Union at Howard University. November 15. Howard vs. Hampton Institute at Hampton. Va. November 27. Howard vs. Lincoln George Hines. Graduate Man- gier. M. P. Robinson, Athletic Dir. IN THE WHIRL FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matters for these columns may be placed in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. Miss Thelma Tiebaum Lewis and Margaret Riseaum Lewis, both of Miss Theresa Fennell were the guests of honor at a delightful day of Day 14 of Pressman St. on Thursday evening. To say that Miss Theresa Fennell are the sponsors of the affair to certify that it was a known social promoter of affairs. Miss Thelma is a very accomplished singer and delighted the guests singing several songs. Dancing and refreshments were served at the hour. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Bunce Lamich Woodland, Helen Fisk, Nellie Brang, Gladys Bolton, Annie Crawford, Mary Lasseter, Arnold Crawford, John Love, Grace Thomas, George Hall Ramsey, Holl and McLee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed Dr. and Mrs. Bessie Brown were among the students to attend the Medical convention which crowned it by Beverly Beach Mrs. Rebecca Murphy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy will attend sometime with her aunt Mrs. Somether. Mrs. Rebecca has returned the city from the mountains of a man benefited in health. Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Mody Gibson lot the city to spend the summer in Washington. Mrs. Gibson has been forced to work in her work. C. C. S. on account of Washington has spent several days in the city sitting her mother Mrs. Sarai Lawes Misses Gibson and Lewis of Columbia to spend of Mrs. George French儿拿 city Sunday for New York where she summer course at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse have their aunt Mrs. Louise Bougham Eleanor Douglas of Detroit The camp fire girls of Sharp Street area, under the direction of Miss Nocca, will be guarding the home of Rev. J. Ayson at Laurel, Md. Miss Lenaura S. Duckett will leave sarang for Boston where she will remember the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ayson. HAD NO HOME Water Hewitt, 35 years old was and wondering around the streets as no home and no visible means. He was hod for all the assistance. NOT SITTING ON DOOR STEPS Mrs. Ellen Wright 55 years old, 54 cartery street was shot in check by an unknown person on a Friday while sitting on hot nips. She was taken to splitting hospital care and custodian care to be serious. The face of the Northern district are hang an investigation. RONER INVESTIGATES SUDDEN DEATH Miss. Lilly Hillard 29 years old, 1033 E. Monument street died literally last week. Dr. Robert J. men who has been attending the died refused to sign a death dicate. The counsel has been died and is investigating the case. Miss Anna V. Diggs, a graduate of the university of Massachusetts, takes Tulane in New York to guest with her mother. Mrs. Amie Diggs, at her home on one of Towson, Md. DEST COLORED Continued from Page One. released. Pallacarers were Messrs. John Murphy, Solomon D'Courseur, best Jiggs, Jas. W. Hughes and F. F. N. Cardoza. Inferment was in Laurel Cemetery. FAIRFIELD Farmland Md. July 10.—The funeral of Mr. Cousin known many times was held at First Baptist on last Friday by the pastor Dr. J. W. Widder and on the shore white cribbing, and know how they come to fall in two corpse in one house when it is now here. Rev. J. T. Carr of A. M. F. has a crowded house where his doctor at a colored home. Because Dr. W. T. Cole proved to the people that When will it be when you sellum buy of your people at the other side and if you buy here buy from buy Gourmet Shop, Gillispe. Shiver Hans grocery store; and Dorie Bryce C饭师. TOP: RENT—Unfurnished from their app. 1328 McCULLOH STREET app. 1328 McCULLOH STREET CITY PERSONALS Mr. John Duggins, of 1615 W. Saratoga street, has returned from Nyack, N. X., where he visited a brother that he had not seen for 21 years. Mr. Charles Anderson, of West Saratoga street, recently vikited a daughter at Brooklyn, N. Y. They had not met for over 25 years. Mrs. Mamie Boyer, who has been ill at her home, 411. N. Register street, is in a greatly improved condition. Rev. R. E. Ward, of Fronsides, MD., was in the city this week. Mrs. J. C. Washington of 1412 N. Curry St., sided for Gloucester Co. Pa., where she expects to spend the summer with her husband and Mrs. James W. Goldman. Rente to Gloucester Co. Mrs. Washington stopped in Hampden, Va., to spend time with her sister Miss Marina Goldman. Rev. J. H. Carpenter pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church Rockville M. is spending the week end at the Memorial Celebration at Columbus Ohio. Mary, Mary E. Young of 579 Prescott main street has gone to Newport R. E. to spend three months with her to-bed. Miss Viola Thomas of 112 N. Gilmore St., has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Helen Sewell of 519 W. Presston St., is spending the summer in Essex Co. Va. Mr. George Dennis, of the faculty of the University of Maryland, spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting relatives enroute to New York. Private Wm. H. Chapman, formerly of the 1st. Separate Co., has been demobilized and has returned to his home 625 Vine Street. Miss Catherine Roadkill of 224 W. Midtown street is spending the summer in St. Louis. Miss Rachel Crownier of 1232 Myrtle Ave., has returned from a trip to W. River d. Miss Bliza Matthews is spending the summer at Shady St. Ad. Miss Janna Roadkill, of 224 W. Midtown street has gone to Atlantic City. Miss Mary J. Hill of 579 Presston street J. spent the 11th in Washington visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Marin Collins of 117 W. Lafayette Ave., has returned from her vacation. Mrs. L. L and Fatsie Muss. Mrs. Bertling Hodgins of 204 W. Dolphin street and children have returned to their home. Mrs. W. Johnson, at Lonsdale, Mt. Mr. Kevin Anderson has gone to Spring Lake for the summer. Mrs. Marie Smith of 214 Hillemont street has returned from a trip to west River Aid. Mr. G. W. Anderson, was the ghost of his daughter. Mrs. Burgus of 214 Hillemont street has returned from a visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 421 N. Carrington St. who was spending a while with her son, her niece, and her brother. Mrs. Book took a midweek indulgence Sunday and died a few hours later. Mrs. Laura Laughing, 1517 E. Montgomery street paid a flying visit to Atlantic City met. Misses Amy and Frances Smith of 214 Argyra Ave. have gone to Abbey Road to spend the summer with their sister, Sally. Frances Moore, at 214 Argyra Ave. has gone to Mary, Marcia and Edith, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Mark 10, row of W. Streemston St. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Smith 1026 N. Durham street spent week in England. Mrs. Jacqueline Roll of Philadelphia stopped to see Mrs. jersey top on his shirt to take her son George to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of 1821 Drumlin rive Avenue, spotted the 4th in Mrs. jersey top on Mrs. Cogna, 1414 W. street, S. W. Mrs. Wauers and Mrs. Jones of Upper rampart, on a drive in the city during the week of Drumlin rive Avenue, spotted the 4th in Avenue. Mr. Mary of recent illness Mrs. Mary M. S. Gibson has resigned her position as director of the girls' war Camp Community Service. Mrs. Wauers will be the city Manager or swirtwarner t. it spend their summer vacation. Mr. Wm Frisby Misses Sarah and Bessie Worland of Durham street spent the summer, in Pinnacle park visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. James reuner spent the 4th at the some of Mrs. George reef at Brookville Park. Mrs. Sarah Jacqueline Johnson is closing in Pittsburgh at nursing not sure she will be the guest 1st am and once Mrs. and Mrs. Bradley K Mr. James Schlarner paid a visit to his sister ars. Jane Boston of Angle Ave. spent ten days at his. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Capeland of the guests at L. Luther C. Mitchell of 425 Somerset St. during the past week. Mrs. and the city at New York city the guest of her niece, Mrs. Curtis Shephard of 1422 ascension street. She will visit Philadelphia when her return comes. Mrs. Lucille Bown of 1206 Angle Ave. has gone to join her sister Juliette Brown, who is spending some time in Boston, Mass. Mr. James Minor is spending a dinner at L. May N. J. gave him at Lathas silhouet to a host of friends. Mr. William Johnson and daughter also ruth Johnson of adf Robert S. have returned from a pleasant trip Mr. John Miller of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. Winn, Mason, of Norfolk, brother of Mr. Leavell and sibling through vacation with him at 1953 Arrington Ave. Govans. Mr. Emmert Hillard of 1669 E. Monument St. is spending the summer in Atlantic City. He will return home in September. Mr. Owen, supervisor of schools in Montgomery, is tending summer school in Louisville, Kentucky. The Argyle Avenue Baths had 1,500 patrons during June a substantial increase. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Williams spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Rev. S. R. Bedford, of Newburyport, was in the city visiting relatives. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Westcott of the Cherries Inc. Jackson, Md., celebrated their third wedding anniversary beginning July 3rd A delightful repast was served on the lawn which was beautifully decorated with American flags, Japanese antlers and a Japanese orchestra music until the wee sunhours. French punch was served with the following menu: olives, pickles, chicken salad, potato salad, saltine crunchies, cheese, ice cream and fancy cakes. The guests were Mrs. Theresa Dyson, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Preston Bibbs and daughter, Mrs. Rose Stephens and Event Saunders of Baltimore, Mrs. Rose Stephens and grandchildren, Miss. Anna and Masters Claudius and Winfield Long, Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Edward Vance of Philadelphia, Mrs. Louise Tollar of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Westcott of Owenton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Chase Vance of Boyce, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vance, Mrs. Charles Gurley, Mrs. Alexander McKenzie, Miss Chick, Mr. Alfred Boyer of Port Deposit, Mr. Thomas Caswell of Havre de Grace, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Vance, Yorkshire, Mrs. G. E. Bishop and Mrs. James Bishop of Jackson. Miss Cicci Puga the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph W. Page of 1132 Myrtle Avenue of this city was quietly entrusted to me by the Rev. Onwu Onwu, the center of first works. She visited her sister Mrs. Margaret Page tweens of Philadelphia who re-They will reside on 1124 Carrollton Ave, the home of the groom. RECEPTION AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevenson, 545 Robert street, gave a reception and dance on Thursday evening, and Mrs. Stevenson gave a son's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henson W. Bryan of Geneva, N. Y. The parlor and dining room was beautifully decorated with en- thyellow lighting and jazz music and everybody enjoyed the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Bryan, parents of Mrs. Stevenson; Mrs. Phil Frost- man, grandmother; Mrs. Emily Addison; Miss Edna, Gibson; Miss Jones, Miss Cornish; Mr. James Gibson, Mr. Ernest Walker, Mr. William Addison, Mr. John Robin- son, Mr. John Robins, to- bey and others. Toffreshments were served at 11 o'clock. MARRIED Camden, N. J., July 3, Mr.-Robert Jones and Minda, Ida J. Warnell were quietly married here today at 10 p.m. at the residence of the bride, 431 Liberty street, by M. E. Church. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tannell, Camden, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clinton of Mississippi, Mrs. M. Brooks of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. E. Allison of Philadelphia. OFFICIAL MARRIAGES Wilma Fears 21, Esther D. Carr 20. James G. Steadman 25. Willie Brize 21. Ms. Charles Stewart, A. N. Monroe 21. James Stewart 21. Geneva Block 21. 515 W. Biddeford Street, Geneva Block 21. Robert Abbey 25. 2021 Megulah St. Mary K. August 21. 2021 Julie T. Judge 21. Smallwood 26. wawow. A. Griswold Inoue, 21. William Street. Jerome S. Scott 22. Gittings, Md. Bessie E. Winner 22. George M. Laumn 22, 1118 K. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Name: M. George Tier 22, widower, 1266 Fairmont Ave. Etelrumer 22, 1267 Sarah An- n街, Syrkle Cooper 18, Louis Sanger 25, 623 George street, A. Wainns 25, 624 Argyle Ave, E. Wainns 25, 624 divorced, A. Larkins 25, 624 College Arley, Sophia Mitchell 25, John H. Jones 25, divorced, 1123 Dana Hive Ave., Minneapolis 25, Matthew A. Chosier 28, James Chester 925 Lennoxville street, William Sears 21, 315 Spring St. St. Elbert Carr 25, John Carnison 25, 211 Ann街, Jennifer Robinson 22, Herrison Tode 22, Norfolk Va. Valerie Hatcher 22, Joseph D. Durley 28, Bertha M. Johnson 22, Applegate, Charles P. Johnson 22, Applegate, Charles P. David F. Fleet 21, 109 Michigan St. Bernice Springs 18, Mountainville, divorced, 225 W. Mountainville, Lilian Moses 27, Charles Stephen 40, Ella M. Brown 149 Albert A. Lassiver 22, Pink Bowers 25, Mannie Robinson Archile J. Pugh 22, 140 W. Queen street Augusta A. Adison 22, G. Higgley, Md. Lissie M. Arden 19, Lime Meredith, 19, Eugene Smith 22, 48, S. Spring St. Eugene Smith 22, 48 S. Spring St. Esthele Weston 22 Hurley Conoway 28, 1131 Brewer street, Felen Sailing 24. Eward Harris 26, 858 George St. Heinertia Morten 18. James Fisher 1129 Sarah Ann Houston 18, 1179 Thomas Mintz 29, 2610 colvin Street Annauna E. Nelson 17. Evelyn Dig 24, Editi Dig Dig. 18, Aquaponic Laura V. Thomas, 706 W. Franklin street, Pine Street, Michigan 18. Pine Street, Michigan 18. AUTOS FOR SALE Also one three-quarter ton truck, $500.000. Terms: 10 yrs. MAGBETH. 1920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon. 1949-W. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW it ALL. My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor resisting on me and my wife declaring that he and done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done. He had 166 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E Campbell, N.B.A., 1889 N. Carey Street, Washington, 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 since then. The doctor could do such grand work. He can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1928 18th Street, N.W., Washington. Smeed W. D. SCOTT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Stone Mosher Street Home To a representative of the Afro-American Museum, Hurrell stated she had three months, and last gone even as far as Cataclysm, and formerly and formerly on Lincoln street and the owner of the property was in and the owner of the property was in and the move, as she was, she was gist to find a home in albeit members of St. Mary's Church. News From The Nations Capital Washington, D. C., July 10.—Rev John Van Schieck was selected president of the School Board on Wednesday, the day he joined Washington in his opinion is expressed that it will mean a quick settlement of the Bruce case one way or the other. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nicholas, of Mobile, Alabama, are the guests of Miss Cora Grisby, of 550 Westminster St. N. W. Mrs. Sarah Lee, of 1217 T St. N. W. has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs Alice Sampson, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Morris, have purchased a three-story house at 1440 Swan Street, address from 1436 T St. the last of the mouth, to their new home. Mr. Victor Valon, of the "Y" while at work in the breech shop in the Navy Yard painful injured his hand operating a lynotype. Mrs. W. C. Beckett and a niece, Mrs. W. C. Beckett, of 1213 T St. N. W. have returned a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Jas, Harildo, of 1813 12th St. N. W. has returned from a trip to 1538 N. Ewen St. Philadelphia. Ervanglistic services are being held at the corner Sherman avenue between 12th and 13th St. Big Gospel Text, every night except Saturdays. Stirring, thrilling, old time instructive preaching. Pham Martin, one of New York's youngest organizers, is now on a concert tour. His last appearance was at the musical festival in this city. Mr. Martin has been urged to give return recitals at every city where he has appeared. Mr. Martin rendered a well balanced program in Washington consisted of Bals, Grieg, Chophi, and Becker. This young artist will appear in Baltimore this season. Mr. J. W. Davis, executive secretary of the 12th Bran M. Y. M. C. is an instructor of Business Management at the A. summer school at Hurrens Ferm. Dr. C. M. Tanner is visiting his daughter who is pursuing a summer course at the University of Penn. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE 1800-06 Pressman Street. Phones Madison 599 and 2785. BY L. C. J. ```markdown ``` "Hey, there, 'boy!' yelled Old Timer to the reporter as the latter almost passed him the other day. "I haven't seen you in a few years," he said, as he grasped O. T.'s outstretched hand and poofed a cigar. "Well, my boy, I have been in the country and my rhinomatz has kept me indoors some times, but when things by reading the Afro and the other papers, "I see Wilson is back, also many of our super boys, but many of them seemed worried because I was a young person is going long journey. He was no friend to our folks and we ongta feel joy as glad he's gone as we are that Jack Dempsey chopped down Jessica and I heard you are going to get a job under Eroding." said the reporter. "I haven't heard anything about myself or any other colored man being on the job at the expecty." "I thing I will take a taxi out on Glimnor street and get Dot Brown, then drive around and get, some more of them race, pickup and then we will storm the City Hall with banners readin', "We Want More Than Brows, Carls and Promises", "We will play Shelvixif necessary, and, I tell you, we won't forbid about that School Board member," "I think I'll have to get Lawyer Toy Bond to draw up a bill divorcing Comptroller Tome from what looks like an idea that only white people can have," "Have you seen Mayor Broming lately" the reporter broke in, "No," he answered sharply "but if I will, I am also going to see Governor Harry Nice, too, and I am going to look for Counselor Fitzgerald and McGinnin and tell them that I am going to lay down my religion and fight for our race just the same as Dr. Brooks found to free, Ethel Church from the police," said Old Timer as he ambled off. Cambria, Mass. — captain N. E. Marshall, who served in France was pronounced the most honored and distinguished member of his country, and he self as a football player not debater while at Harvard. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these, columns may be planned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mr. Vernon 2833, ask @on society editor. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY The compliments that are being paid this Beautiful Dress on display in BURTON'S Show Window is quite convincing. It must evidently be the Right Style, Right Quality, and Right Price. This Satin Dress with Georgette sleeves and Tricolette Vestee. A really good showy value. An excellent grade of Sain prettily trimmed, with a heavy cord with ornamental tassels encircling the waist. Can furnish any color, Navy, Black., Plum, Belgian and Toupe. Sizes—16 to 42. Specials to any measure. Stop in and look over our stock of Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Boy's Suits, Men and Young Men's Suits. Ready Made or Made to Order. PRICES RIGHT AND TERMS EASY. Near Hoffman Street. Mt. Vernon 3134-W BURTON'S 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Crisis Records Show Larger Number of Students Finishing High Schools, and Colleges of United States. In spite of the war which naturally interfered with the students' attendance at schools according to the census eighty-three young men and women completed the courses in the white colleges and universities of the country and 3,068 from colored schools. One received the degree of master of Art forty-three Bachelors of Art, art Bachelors of Science, seven Bachelors of Divinity, eight doctors of Dental Surgery, six pharmacists, four Doctors of Medicine, two Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, one lawyer and one organist, totaling eighty-three from white institutions. Rudolph J. C. Fisher was the ranking student at Brown University. He is a member of the jamaate Island Alpha Beta Kappa, at the beginning of his Junior year, he was awarded one of the two Rangam Scholarships of $3,000,000 over for "unrivaled achievement" of the Delta Sigma Kappa, a national speaking fraternity; class orator and one of three commencement speakers, Mr. Fisher received final honors in biology and English. He is a brother of Miss Pearl Fisher, a teacher in the Baltimore Normal school. Of the 3,068 graduates from colored schools, 319 received the Bachelor's degree of Dental Surgery 20 in Nurse Training; 1,134 received the Bachelor's degree of other clinical schools; 1,314 from high schools and other branches of education. Howard University sent out forty-eight, the greatest number of degree graduates, with Jennie Musstha as the ranking student. Fisk graduated twenty-eight. Jasper A. Atkinson was the valedictorians. The largest number of normal graduates 115 finished from Prairie View, with Tuskegee ranking second with ninety-four. One hundred-sixty fourteen High Schools headed the list for High Schools. Keating High School with $8, ranking second. FASHION HINTS AT BURTON'S its that are being paid this on display in BURTON'S quite convincing. ply be the Right Style, Right at Price. s with Georgette sleeves and A really good showy value. side of Sain prettily trimmed, with ornamental tassels en- Can furnish any color, Na- Belgian and Toupe. . Specials to any measure. look over our stock of Dresses, boy's Suits, Men and Young body Made or Made to Order. IT AND TERMS EASY. BURTON'S PASSVANIA AVENUE Street. Mt. Vernon 3134-W e Drill Corps cursion to Brown's Grove LY 14, 1919 refreshments on Sale T. C. Lee, Geo. E. B. Slater, Ticket Agt. 25 CENTS Platin Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phoenix Madison 1785-J. Albaugh's Lyce Week STARTING MONDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY MUSICAL COMEDY A THE Smart Headed By the F WHITNEY Presenting that Ex "DARKEST A Overflowing with Song, THE FAMOUS B THE SHOW THAT H Special Return Seats on Sale at Stok Albaugh LOOK! THE CALUMET Will give their FIRST DANCE at Friday July 18th, 1919. Rochester War Tax 3 Coats. Mrs. Mannie Rossie R. Mason, Sec. Mrs. Bough's Lyceum Theatre STARTING MONDAY July 14th, 1919 ATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AL COMEDY ATTRACTION DELUXE Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre Week STARTING MONDAY July 14th, 1919 MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MUSICAL COMEDY ATTRACTION DE LUXE Adored By the Foremost Comedians SHITNEY & TUTT Presenting that Extraordinary Feature "BURKEST AMERICANS'" Living with Song, Dance and Laughter, and THE FAMOUS BRONZE CHORUS SHOW THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST Special Return Engagement on Sale at Stokes and Derry's and at Albaugh's Theatre LORRIE THE CALUMET CLUB OF LADIES FIRST DANCE at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK 8th, 1919. Rochester's Orchestra. Tickets 25 Conti- Couts. Mrs. Mannie Mason Campdell, President. Mrs. J. Mason, See, Mrs. Selena De Neal, Treasurer Overflowing with Song, Dance and Laughter, and THE FAMOUS BRONZE CHORUS THE SHOW THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST Seats on Sale at Stokes and Derry's and at Albaugh's Theatre LOOK! THE CALUMET CLUB OF LADIES Will give their FIRST DANCE at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Friday July 18th, 1919. Rochester's Orchestral. Tickets 25 Centst War Tax 3 Cents. Mrs. Mamie Mason Campdell, President. Mrs. Bessio R. Mason, Sec. Mrs. Selena De Neal, Treasurer Don't forget the date, Friday, July 18th A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busies PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORR ANNELL'S PHARMACY Miltonore's Busiest Colored Drug Store DERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED DUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. 4 REASONS WHY And useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. KINKY, DRY, LIPELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft faultful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE OR. ATCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by PAGE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Spray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. The Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the won- nin of the course of a few days. That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Bright Balsam. 25c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. OUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tan, Bumps, Pim- plenishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. EX BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY. E. MONUMENT STREET, BAITDIORE, MD. DATE: RENTS COLLECTED DES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. Restaurant TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY You should useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo L. Because—they are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. Soft 4. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using? RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 28c. A AR Sold on MONEX BACK GUARANTEED by largest, Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 IDEAL DENTAL PAR 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 RD DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone SHURE WHITE---THE NEW AND HARMLESS Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimple While You Sleep Shure White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the most delicate SKIN OR HEALTH. It is not a paste that makes it for a short time and then rub off, but a scientific compound called papyrus of the skin cells, making it smoother and firmer, erupts in only a short treatment. One box will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about AL DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Dialists on Nervous Women and Children own and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry. METRODS PRICES REASONABLE ERNOLD. Chief Operator. Phone Mallison 1197. WHITE...THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH our Skin and Removes Unlightly Pimples and Eruptions You Sleep whichever the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the SKIN OR HEALTH. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter and then rub, on a scientific basis, to whiten, smoother and freeing it from pimples only a short treatment. envise you. Try a box, and your friends about SHURE WHITE. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET SHURE WHITE...THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN-BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep Shure White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate skin. It works quickly, and the time and the rub on it, but a scientific compound that lights the color, pigment of the skin cells, makes it whiter, smoother and feels it from pimples. and erupts in only a tiny amount. One box will contain 75 pieces. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. FIRST ACTION will each box: $1.60 a box; send postal from our laboratory on receipt of price. Box 367 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans 1117 NORTH CAREX STREET Nearlton. Set EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Fries sent by mail.....50 Cent Saltwater D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT $14. B. Second Oklahoma City, AGENTS OUTPUT AGENTS OUTPUT AGENTS OUTPUT I Pressing Oil, I Faco Cream, I Directions for Selling, I Directions for Selling SECOND EDITION NEWS, REALTY, TRAFFIC, DEATHS, PERSONAL. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919 To Organize Chain of Colored Theatres Nezolations, involving the formation of a circuit, were taken as general managers have just been completed and the staff have been most important and far-reaching steps ever taken in the history of electricals wherein all concerned were The first significant move to establish is chain of cities of the North and south was made a few weeks ago, when a series of former member of Philadelphia and Norfolk took over the house of the livery商铺 on the Ninth Ave. New York and also assumed all quintaining contracts when it had made with the late Jacqueline Players, the best known dramatic organization among colored Americans. In Philadelphia a 1600-sett house to be known as the jumar, is being built on a plot of land, including a building and乔木 will cost $755,000. The Avenue Theatre, Cincinnati, Indiana, and homes in Pittsburg, Richmond, Norfolk, Cincinnati, Indiana, Baltimore and homes in Pittsburgh, Richmond, Norfolk, Cincinnati, Indiana, Baltimore and the synagogue expects to receive organization among colorful southern cities, notably orlando and Lester A. Walton, who for a number of years has been managing and developing the project. We will in connection with the duties an general manager of the new circuit also serve as manager of the Lester A. Walton will take part; August L. Local Tennis Sharps to Meet Washington Team Will Baltimore defeat the Washington players on the home ground this season. This is the question that teams fans are asking after the defeat of the Boston team in Washington last season. Milwaukee the local team lost their home rookies to make them on their way to swing the lion, who, since the game was the victory of H. Williams over Harvey Douglas and the victory of the other team, promised to play for the other results. Problem described by H. McMullen: Wheeler defended by H. Boston; Murray beat Ralph Cook with S. White; Smith beat Washington; for Charlotte, Cook beaten to win another. Orchard hit with the play double quarterback were not substituted. Cook and Rockling and the Williams team were defeated and Braxton and Christians took their seats. Visits Tomb of First Missionary Upper Sandhills, Ohio, July 19, 2014 Church was among the two burgundy ministers at the Cemetery in Columbia bus to make a pilgrimage to Cape Cod. The church was the first missionary to John Stewart, Negro, first missionary to Indians, stands. Upper Sandhills has only three churches. The population of food donations. Nevertheless, the city was who needs to the delegates, who were honored and provided with Rev. Mitchell preached at the John Stewart Memorial M. E., Church on its own town landmark, and super most of the meeting attorney. GIRLS GIVE BENEFIT The Junior Willing Workers of East Baltimore gave a three night carnival and automobile ride on the pavement for the MEMA benefit for the benefit of the Victory Hospice I Fund. $29.99 was realized which will be turned over to the campaign committee. The members of the Junior Willing Workers of East Baltimore, Julia Whins, Pearl Rucker, Alberta Whins, Julia Johnson, Mary Powler, Sadie Laws, Marie, Alice and Rama Holdin, Marguerite Aquilla, Mary and Gertrud Loker, Jared Green, Mary Scott, and Larry Whitman, Mary W. Whims, president, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, getting treasurer. BUTTEN BY DOG Mrs. Bertha Carter reported to the police of the Northeastern district that her son, George age 9 years, was bitten on the left leg by a dog belonging to David Seidman of 917 E. Madison street. OIL LAMP EXPLODED A fire caused by the explosion of an oil lamp was discovered at 2007 Keysor street on last Saturday night. No damage was done to the property but William David who occupies the house loss considerable personal effects and was badly cut on the right hand. ICE FELL ON HIM Thomas Simms of 815 Unity St. employed by Martin Ryan as a clerk in the office blocks of ice as he was unloading the ice from a wagon in front of 1265 N.-Central avenue. His incense were treated at St. Joseph's Hospital. DIES AT CAR BARN Richard Caird of 991 Bolton St was taken suddenly fill on the Lakeside jerk-water car and died on the platform of the Roland and born twenty minutes later before he was hospital. The body was removed to the morgue, where it was identified by his wife. WIFE BEATEN TO DEATH Thomas Little, 1234 Edward S. is held for the action of the Grand Jury for causing the death of his wife Lulu Little on July 2nd. According to witness Little on June 14th and beat his wife severely. Coronation Court the verdict that she died from the effects of the assault. William Carter of 709. Harford avenue is held as a witness. The following persons were arraigned in the traffic court during the past week for the violation of the traffic and motor vehicle Turning out lights to avoid identification: Ralph Seaton. 510 Druid Hill avenue, funded $100 and costs. Failure to have registration certificate: Ralph Seaton. 510 Druid Hill avenue, funded $100 and costs. Joseph N. Slater. 557 Pressman St. funded $175 and costs. Washington. 575 W. Saratoga St. and costs. Arthur Brooks Norfolk, Va. funded $1 and costs. Joseph Nelson. 1401 N. Mount St. funded $1 and costs. Beckless Driving; Charles Hickens 416 S. Greene St. fined $5 and costs. Joseph N. Slater. 557 N. Presstman St. dismissed. Howard Gibson. 435 N. Eden St. fined $5 and costs. William Frisam. 10 E. Hamilton St. fined $5 and costs. Operating automobile without license. James Robinson St. fined $10 and costs. Joseph N. Spliter, 557 W Presstman St. fined $1. Handy Jackson, 751 W. Saratoga St. fined $10 and costs. Malech Norton, Darlington, Md. fined $15 and costs. Floyd Franks, Camp Meade, Md. fined $15 and costs. Displaying no markers: Handy Jackson, 2128 Drudg Hill avenue released on costs. Parking automobile at prohibited hours: William Gregson, 290 N Calvert St. fined $3 and costs. Operating automobile unauthorized 64 days in jail. Failure to stop five ftl. behind car: Jake Thomas, 638 Cider St. dismissed. Using License: Roy Lewis, Fairfield, Md. fined $10 and costs. Failure to keep right of centre of road: William Fisby, 10 E. Hamilton St. fined $5. Failure to stop engine when auto was unattended: William Frisby, mined $5. Failure to stop after collision: William Frisby, dismissed. Disabling no front marker: Joseph Nelson, 1401 N. Mount St. fined $5 and costs. HAVE THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU Drop a card to the office or call by phone and have the AFRO follow by a car to the various locations. It is better than a letter from home. Mt. Vernon 2833. In Realty DEEDS Grant. Realty Co. to John A. Hornstein, es Central avenue near Madison St. Gr. $24. Pruly Hatchett to Ella R. Miller 2 lbs. Harry O. Wilson and wife to George Howard. Cruddock St. 1 lot. Andrew Matthews to William C. McCard, Lexington St. near Vincente Gr. William C. McCard to Andrew Matthews and wife, same property. Gr. $100. William C. McCard to Isaac L. Hornstein et al. 1619 Penn. Ave. Gr. $10. Elise欧欧 to Charles R. Shippley. 2 lbs on Walnut Ave. Samuel E. Robinson to Gross Grant. Real Estate Co. sws Penn. Ave. near Smith St. 15x80. Gr. $30. Same to Same. ms Mulberry St. John O. Robinson and wife to Bond St. P. B. $2470. John O. Robinson and to same $330. John C. Robinson al to Truly Hatchett, 7 lots. Daniel C. Brown to Bond St. P. B. A. $390. Wm. H. Evans and wife to same $780. Eldridge B. Jones and wife to same $230. John A. Weaver to Mutual Benefit Society. $1800. Same to Harry O. Wilson $700. George A. Williams to Mutual Benefit Society $900. Same to Harry O. Wilson $500. Elise P. Parker to Mutual Benefit Society $700. Same to Harry O. Wilson $400. Truly Hatchet to Bond St. P. B. A. $1820. Billa R. Miller to Bond St. P. B. A. $780. Chas. R. Shipley to Bond, St. P. D. A. $2470. CASES INSTITUTED Henry A. Chester vs. Adell Chester divorce. Edith Ellis vs. Chester Ellis; bill for divorce. MAGISTRATE'S JUDGEMENT Harry O. Winson vs. Isaac Wilson and Eda Wilson, his wife. ACCOUNTS FILED Estate of Joseph Thomas; first account; Joseph Thomas; admin- inistrix; amount, $1,400. HAVE THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU Drop a card to the office or call by phone and have the Afro follow by phone on the home phone. It is better than a letter from home. Mt. Vernon 2883. AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband. Geo. H. Hoopex 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. PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2518 Wright CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Quality. ...Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERSTATE Loig Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 6590 Branch Offices:— 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID 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 575 00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome-hearse and carriages. Also beauti ful casket, outside case, embauting the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4921-J. CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals Your Drudg Tim Avenue. Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24H AND WNIGHT Official Death List. Noelle Waters 67, 709 Tessier street. Noile stuff 217, 1215 Argyle Avenue. Charles R., N. Mason Jr. 1, 5922 York Road. Margaret Collins 13, Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital, 1626 E. Madison Little Holland 29, 1532 Monument Joseph Johnson 49, University Hospital Infant, Summerville 1, 221 Colvin Mamie D. Sevel 1, 1123 Angle Street Mamie D. Sevel 1, 1123 Angle Street Emma Burrell 25, 1444 Ward street Mabel Murrell 25, 1016 Argyle Avenue Hawkins 46, Bay View Hospital Joseph Walker 48, 722 Stirling St. Mary Diggs 62, 208 N. Durham St. Mary Diggs 62, 208 N. Durham St. Sterling artin 1, 1594 Pressman street Alfred Stepheny 48, 1066 S. Enwalt Vaughan 1, John Hopkins Hopkins Alfred Brown 52, U. S. Marine Hospital. Elia Chambers 55, 517 Lommon street Dean Dean 1, John Hopkins Hospital Lloys Snowden 1, 1103 Shields Ala. James O. Brown 3, 122 M. General James O. Brown 3, 122 M. General Bessie C. Bohl 35, 611 Babbyson Hagar Morgan 2, St. Elizabeth Park Josephine Shorter 25, 513 B. Brine Sarah Sigel 22, Bay View Hospital Josh Jackson 22, Municipal Tucson Norman Parker 32, 622 Bradley St. Frederick S. Dixon 55, 411 O. Thomas Lewis 1, John Hopkins Dorothy Gibson 1, 2509 Tomlinson John Hopkins 1, 2509 Tomlinson Leslie Smith 25, St. Joseph's Hospital Babie Cairer 25, 119 New Hampshire Samuel V. Johnson 1, 1701 John E. Bernett 67, 703 Sullivan Hale Jude 32, 708 Harvard Avenue Viole Lichte 1, 1605 Walpole street Viole Lichte 1, 1605 Walpole street Baby Dorey 1, 1129 McCullough William A. Green 1, 250 N. Vincent Charles Fenneu 1, 5th St., Fairfield Mollie Petite 40, 552 W. Hoffman Evakon A. Whisker 1, 531 N. Bounty Richard H. Curry 50, 250 Roland Daniel Green 1, 1120 Parrish street David H. Lewis 61, 139 N. Carr Street George Hudson 55. 1527 McKenzie Monroe Gorlon 50. 14th Ave. Fairfair Elkhorn. Couins 37. 4th Ave. Fairfair Md. Mary Burrell 48, 212 Hunter Alley Sarah Grillin 45, New City Hospital Mary E. Johnson 47, 1426 Madison street Joseph Lee, 1, 1712 McCulm street Douglas Cornel 42, St. Joseph's Douglas Cornel 42, St. Joseph's Henry Gough 50. University Hospital Master Scott 3, 1415. Federal Street Sylvester Allen 1, 710 Linden Ave. Anderson Rogers 1, 206 N. Avenue. Stamford Neal 2, 928 Warner street. Stamford Wesbro 1, John Hopkins Hospital. PHONE, Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the la Funeral Director Temporary Locatic AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOOK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to her deceased. Desires to inform the p that the business will be con ment as in former years. solicited. Will give satisfai Thank you for past fav .....SAMUEL T Lolg Di THE AFRO-AMERICAN Government Jobs Too Easy for Colored boys Texas Representative Says Too Many Colored Messengers in Government Department. Washington A Sort of Paradise. (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, D. C., July 11. Averring that hundreds of Negro porters idly sit in the halls of the numerous entrances in the various departments and the government undering, absolutely of any-value to the nation. Representative Blanton of Texas opposed the minimum wage bill in the House today. The bill provides for $90 monthly by 37½ cents per hour, or $1080 per year at the minimum wage of all government employees, except post office in the United States. Mr. Blanton stated he was opposed to the bill and because all of the Negro porters should be thrown out of their jobs. He continued, "If they were white, I would make the same criticism. They wear out the expensive carnets, assimilate the breeze from the electric fans, reduce the quantity of ice water in the District of Columbia, with six days work per week, one month vacation each year, on full pay beside enjoying all the extra holidays. No wonder we have 100,000 Negroes in Washington." This is certainly the place for them. If I were one I would live here....Iender this bill messengers, charwomen, janitors and watchmen would be getting more wages than fourth class postmasters in my district, who work 16 hours per day." OTHER MEMBER REPLY Replying to the Southern representative, Mr. Andrews of Nebraska, stated that Mr. Blanton would oppose the bill on the ground of economy and at the same time, advocate his bill to pay widows of Confederate soldiers $1099 and $25 per month during the minimum wage bill is expected to pass by a good majority. Miss Lillian E. Diggs, of student in the Hyde School in Boston, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Diggs, at her home on Lenox, avenue, Towson, Md. Mr. James Allen, of 406 Tessier St., who has been quite ill is slightly improved. JOHNSON te JOHN A. BISHOP r and Embalmer on 1234 Etting Street Miss Julia A. Wood. of New York city, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mazie Lane, 1507 Drudt Hill Ave. Miss Leonia A. Duckett will leave Saturday for Boston where she will spend the summer and fall as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott. Mr. James C. Cremens, proproprietor of the museum, opens a modern garage on Wilapa Street. He will enter to the people of Baltimore out-of-town owners of cars. GOES TO ATLANTIC Philadelphia, Pa., July 9—J. R. Paul Brook, principal of Durham School, this city, has resigned to take head of Atlantic City School. LOOKED FOR VALABLES Attempts of supposed youthful burglars to carry off valuable silver trophies of Robert Brown Elliott School, corner Chapel and Carey surets, were frustrated when housebreakers found the principal's office tightly locked. The cups had been removed to the administration. Entrance to the school was obtained thru one of the rear windows. Join in the Revelling of SONG. From D. C. "STENOGRAPHER" BIG NOVEL To Brown's Grove "DOC" PERRY'S UNION Washington, D. C. Joe Rochester's Syncopating IN A MUSIC Boat leaves 8:30 p. m. Foot F. TICKETS CARPENTR BY JAMES 1155 NORTH Havink taken a three year ton Institute, Hampton pentry Work during the your Doors, Fences, E FONT Dream BEAUTIFUL CO HAVE ON ING me C. J. W ING CREAM" at night ING CREAM" in the mo NE FACE POWDER", bro HAZEL JELLY" for sunbur REAM', for "velvety feeling JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS M MEANS A RUINED COMPLI Arru Dealers In Mme. C. J. J. Walker Mfg. Co. I DR. FRED PALMER ET REQUISITE A Beautiful Fair Bright and lustrous, free blotches, is within the reach by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's S Thousands of men and women dark, sallow complexions with this w not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE preparations will make your skin the adm Woman's crowning glory is he long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toile postpaid upon receipt of price. AGEN liberal terms. New York, July 10. The $2020 Pioneer Regiment, colored containing the Vendu Minstrels, led by "Rockie" Johnson, a cymbal clasher of rare ability was among the troops that returned from France on the Nansendom Wednesday. Philadelphia, July 9.—Annual session of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Club opened at Union Baptist Church Wednesday. It will continue until Friday night, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, of Chester is presiding. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Mt., July 10.—Degaspiar services were held at the Metropolitan M.E. Church on Sunday, Rev. F. F. King, presided an inspiring sermon. Dont A BEAUTY HA BY USING Mme "CLEANSING CR "VANISHING CR "SUPERFINE FAC (Stays on "WITCH HAZEL "COLD CREAM" Sold Thru Deal Mme C. J. Wal DR. PALMERS SOAP DR. FRED PALMERS SOAP DR. JOHN C. PALMERS FACE CREAM A Bo bright blotch by the Dr. F. Thouu dark, s not you Keep with D using E prepara Wom long, s DRESS 25c ea postpac liberal Dont Dream About A 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 SHOWER CLEANER GRAP Palmer StainWhite Girl in Ever D. A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 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 druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms! JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, C THE FORTUNE SINCE 1900 --- GOES TO ATLANTIC Annual Outing & Reunion OF THE K. of P. of E. & W. H. AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK CATONSVILLE, MD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919 Music by the Famous Alexanders Jazz Band TICKETS - - 25 CENTS Join in the Revelry of SONG, MUSIC and DANCE with your friends From D. C.! On The To Brown's Grove Tuesday, July 22nd, 1919. Joe Rochester's Syncopating Jazzers. (Mr. Theo, Upshur, Baritone IN A MUSICAL REPEROIRE CARPENTRY WORK DONE Havink taken a three year course in Carpentry at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., I am ready to do Carpentry Work during the summer term. Let me fix your Doors, Fences, Etc. Phone, Madison 4704. Edward F. Holmes, Chr. JUST AS GOOD FOR LESS-MONEY MEANS A RUINED COMPLEXION Wm. I. Butler, Ticket Agent No. 409—Prix 870. All our wings are hand made and strictly to order, from mother to weaver. The celebrated Mime, Baum's preparations which make the skin veritable, the hair stands Mime, Baum's Mail Order House KINKY HAIR Albany, Ga. Workshop at 6 Pittsburgh My home from 96 that your doo CUSTOM CUTTING POMADES One day a week in Law Schooled in law in Law and more in Law Love to do it and love to love it very much! I don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO POMADE Does, removes Daniil, food the doof of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can it up to suit you. If Exelento's doe we chain, we will give your money back 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps on coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATHENS, CO. 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Seed 25c to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grown AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, bright, scented, brown tint face powder, gives your face, neck, arms and hand that soft, moist, lovely delicate tint so much desired. Please use your tint to much desired. Will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Baltimore Life Insurance Company.....WILLIAM O. MCGILL, President The Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 79. Furniture-Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. THE MAGIC 15 90 LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER PAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price..... 60 cts. Magic Hairspray,..... 80 cts. Agents Wanted: Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Hinsdale, Misc. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919 Laryland Churches Stage Exhibition At Columbus Monster Parade of Colored Organizations With Address by Rev. Tindley fitting Climax To Great Day At Columbus. Columbus, O., July 10. - The upward strides of the race of the curious and life, are concretely shown the exhibits at the Methodist Mary Exposition. Exhibits can view from all parts of the entry. One of the most interesting is that of the work and organization of John W. and Mark's Marks Church, Anne county, Md. Rev. W. N. is the pastor. Negro Day exercises were held Monday, hundreds of ministers andymen from all parts of the city being attracted thereto, imposing street parade—the ever given by the colored police, the extraordinary which started side day of interesting events, g. Howard C. Gilbert was the official. Music was furnished by bands on the Second Regiment and Ninth Ohio Battalion, and the lakes Naval Band (white) one of female musicians. The parade order follows: Document camp in the camp and squad of colored police, Great Lakes Naval Band, colored veterans from overseas, representatives from various lodges, theads of the Ninth Battalion and Second Regiment, Red Cross workers, Contemporary visitors in community schools, Sunday School chil- and Y. W. C. A. workers, little boys were a feature. A big meeting followed in the key, Key, C. A. Thadley, the newly known Philadelphia mishinning the creator of the day. The Washington students; Reys, M. Noger, A. J. Mitchell, Matthias Thomas, W. N. Holl, Ereslyn L. E. Hodges, S. A. Vigil and S. T. Thomas, all of Baltimore C. Thompson, Amphipolis. W. Washington, G. E. Curry, Lynchburg, E. M. Mitchell, Stamton, Va. C. Commings, West Virginia, W. C. Hughes, who had the Southern area among good people during the M. E. entry drive. new orients. La, July 10—The place for a mustache is on upper lip, below the nose. The World of 2024 S. Andrew Negrev veteran of the Cham- ney, New York, where he of his nose near the end, or old have if he did not misshe with his trusty razor. A son of his scalp was grafted by surgeons in Paris, a skill- piece of rebuilding after a shell exposed in the soldier's face. the Negro regiment of which W. was a member took several man trenches in the line of advance and a number of prisoners, and a few were withdrawn with his piano and "bots" earl." He himself captured a soldier who persisted in waking after he was taken, in when "asked nice" to come so, Willie "drug him." he was wounded October 4, by a that killed three near him. W. W. PYTHIANS OUT WEST MASSIS City, July 10.—The biography of the Sessions of the Lodge Lodge nights of Pythians, Eastern and Western, in the week beginning August W. Ashby Hawkins, of Baltimore is supreme chancellor. FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful blood purifiers in the world, a miraculous remedy for all HONEY and BLADDER TROUBLES and the CHOICIEST OF TONICS OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER iver Cleanser, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. A sure and certain remedy for troubles arising from distress state of the dis- vine organs and excess of Drips, Blotches, and cash out of the Blood. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 10 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. These are the two famous medies that have restored mammals of Physical wrechs health and strength. open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. Only Marion, Md., July 17.—The Rev. D. A. Ridout, for over thirty-six years a member of the Delaware Conference, of the M. E. Church, this week, his pastor, Wednesday morning, June 2nd. He had been sick for several months, but did not cease to perform his duties until about two months ago. Death was due to heart and kidney trouble. Rev. Ridout was well known the section of the country not only as a pastor, but as a lecturer. He is the author of a book, "The Life of the Rev. Daniel A. Ridout," who was his father, and a member of the Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church. He number of charges and for many years ranked as one of the leaders of his conference. He is survived by a wife, three children, one sister and many other relatives and friends. Funeral was held today. The following ministers were present and the funeral service was conducted of the services; T. W. Cooper, L. D. Plits, W. T. Spellman, H. T. Purnell, C. T. McDonald, J. M. Dickerson, O. P. Dickerson, O. H. Spence, F. T. Johnson, R. H. Coleman. Interment was in Mt. Carson, M. T. Cemetery. Fruittil, Md. at which place the deceased once pastored. ELKTON STAGES WELCOME HOME Parade, Dinner and Dance Soldiers Elkton, Md. July 5.—Twenty-five colored soldiers and nearly two hundred and fifty white, returned from overseas participated in a welcome home demonstration here yesterday. The colored group marched in the centre of the $ \mathrm{th} $ line. Of the five bands one was colored. The other three lines lined the streets and cheered. In a lunchroom at the schoolhouse the menu consisted of chicken, salad, rolls, munch, ice cream, cigars and cigarettes. Bernard Taylor was the caterer. Hot weather did not interfere with dancing afterwards. Ponomkey Animal Goes Dry Along With Country. Rev. Alfred Young, famed everywhere as the preacher of the Railroad sermon preached at Ponomkey, Maryland, last week and organized a masonic club of 24 members. On his return Rev. Young said that to save death is to liquid Maryland. On the way to Ponomkey, water on the train gave out, and the only signs of liquid refreshment were two empty flashies in the gentlemen's smoking room. In addition to this, Rev. Young found that the cow belonging to him was in Ponomkey and had "dry" too, evidently out of sympathy with the July 1 prohibition measure. KILLED IN CARD GAME As a result of nearid gains between last Saturday night at Mullican and Bittas street, Faten died from the police. Faten was buried in his home, and Daniels is sought by the police. Faten was buried in his home, and Daniels is sought by the police. A widow and one child survive. WYATT SMITH 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1854. FOR SALE OR RENT Five 2-story houses For Sale. Good investment. Apply 1369 N. CAREY ST. Two 2-story houses For Rent. Apply 1369 N. CARRY ST. June 27-4-1 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. Mme. M. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given by Mme. M. J. Walker's Method hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Insurance Company.....GILL, President Haratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. Price Company in Maryland, based on Ages From 2 to 79. from the homes of the insured. 10 LINES THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND MARK STRAIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade price.....60 cts. Magic Heavy paint.....80 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Mice. BIG BUILDING PROJECTED Brunswick, Ga., July 17—F. J. Peterson, is erecting a handsome two story brick building on Gloucester street, which will be occupied by five stores on the first floor and a large theatre on the second floor. Just across the railroad from the Peterson store, Dr. Buggs is erecting another handsome two story brick building which will be used as a garage and office building. HARLEM TO HAVE WELFARE CLUB New York, N. Y., July 17. Backed by Roen R. Roen, 500 Negroes of Harlem will be called together next week to make plans for the opening of a Colored Boy's Welfare Club house in Harlem. It is planned to obtain subscriptions of $5000 from Harlem Negroes. The club said yesterday that more than half is already in the bank. S. S. MOORE WINS $200 DAMAGES Spokane, Wash., July 17—Holding the negotiation in the theater in any part of the theater to which the admission price entitles him, a jury in Superior Judge Hunkele's court this afternoon returned the damages for S. Moore colored against the Pantagoras Theatre company. The judgment is of widespread importance, for it means that Negroes cannot be segregated from whites in any place of public amusement in the state of Washington. Moore sued for $5,000. 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 MELDERINY STREET Phone Wolfe 2664-J. BALTIMORE, 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 do for me makes the done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marcek Slocum, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1010 Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2492-W. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MANAGING. ANNE MASSACHUSETTS 833 BRUCE HAVENUE PRUCE M. Vernon 802-3 ...Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and sudden hair. We are also pre- pared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-7 Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irreversibly drawn to it, and an increase in the treatment or to reach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2186-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing; Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatmen 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Rours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 3708-W Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1834 DRUID HILL AVE BAITMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas are given to our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunyard. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Notes From the City-by-the-Sea Atlantic City N. J. -The New Home of Light House Lodge No. 9. 1. B. P. O. E. W. at 1613 Arti Avenue The dedication services of the home and Auditorium will take place. July 15. There will be a street parade headed by the Elk's Band. I. Major Stryler will be director. The grand Lodge visiting lodges will be in time. The exercises in the auditorium will be conducted by Grand Exhibitor Rarmand W. Scott and E. Bates. New-ark, N.J. - Grand Treasurer: James T. Carter. Relicmond, Va. Grand Estate, C.A. - Grand Lead, Grand Advisor George W. F. McMechen, of Baltimore and others. The auditorium and Home will be open to the public from three to eight p.m. In the evening in the auditorium a grand reception and ball will be given in honor of the Grand Lodge Officers and the committee is sparing no pains to make the event meaningful in Elkdom. The committee is composed of the following: Win. Gray Hoyt, chairman R. Landin, Flipping, secretary; J. C. Jackson, William Holland, John W. Pitts, John C. Johnson, R. H. Bow, W. C. Truehart, S. G. Hipkins, Albrecht Jeffries, John Thomas, Robert Hamilton, John Steff; William Morgan. The building club of Light House Lodge of Elks, of which Stannard W. Scott is president, reports that it has just let the contract to the firm, and has just been paid for the furnishing of the offices and ladies' barlor of the new Home which is rapidly nearing The last report of the meeting of the Second Ward Colored Republican FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We accept one copy of this book and one adult copy of this book. It contains information about women in the Ward. It contains information about women in the Ward. It contains information about women in the Ward. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Ward Hair Combs. We guarantee satisfaction on every product of our nancy-refunded This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy construction is designed to be used on every part of your hair. This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy construction is designed to be used on every part of your hair. This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy construction is designed to be used on every part of your hair. POSTPAID $1.10 Gold at manufacturer's price; latex, combs, Gold Be, stamper or booklet. ARBOR Wasted 23 DUANE HAIR COMBS NEW YORK CITY When written mention name of this paper LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN-AND WOMEN-PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. A. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Association's, election for leadership of the Ward to succeed the late M. Friarleth was leading all competitors. Among the playground opuntes for the summer were Mrs. Ida Douglas and 'Miss' Julia Gpens, teachers-in-charge and Mrs. Tilden and Miss H. Weeks, teachers. S. H. Holmes of N. Ohlp avenue has returned from New York where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Sarah J. Chids of Montclair, N. for an extended stay with her daughter. Towson, Md., July 10—Miss Mary Ellen Johnson who is a student at the University of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Railroad Ave. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of this week for Nortorf, Va., where he will spend a few days with his mother and will attend the funeral of Miss Leona Thomas at Elmst, Md., last Wednesday day eventing. Mr. Brooks, who had returned home last week. The soldiers and sailors were tended a royal reception here on the fourth of July by the Masons and on Cheespeake Ave. Mrs. Burstress Quickley wishes to thank the many friends that helped her in raising $40 for the Victory Hospital. Miss Ida Diggs of Penn Ave., worshipped at the Second People's Church last Sunday evening and night. Mr. Elvin Robert formerly of this town but now of Baltimore, was in town last week visiting his friends. Miss Lillian Diggs of Lenox Ave., returned home from Boston Mass., where she has been attending the Hyde High School. Mr. William Boyd of Washington who recently returned from France, with the 808th in here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Railroad Avenue, Mrs. Annie Matthews of Durbville, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Garret of Hilton Road, the fourth of July. Towson, Md., July 10, 1907 on the 4th of July. The soldier, had their glittering hair, was a member of the American Army. The Mr. Olive Baptist Church had a grand rally last Sunday and released $602.59 Mr. William Knox and Mr. Burke Brooks both soldiers have returned from France. The baseball team of the Young Men's Club of Towson defeated the Longgreen Baseball team two games on the fourth. We like to arrange games with last unformed teams. Address. Matthew Davis Cheespeake Ave., Topherson. Major Charles G. Gladwin and Joseph Gonzalez, have recently visited friends in New York, Brooklyn Camden, Philadelphia and Washington. 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Cincinnati, Harlemin Blocks, Sodas and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parties and entertainments served. TOWSON BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT For the days to come PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] NU LIFE Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Drugsist and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 123rd STREET, COR. LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY. VICE & PERFECT EST. 1905 UEL BERG Established OFTOMETR FACHWING OFTIER 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. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2278-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for your hair. They are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and grown. Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have pomadés in their hair country, everywhere it is. An East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drugstores are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores hair gray to the best. 25c, at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for letter, Excelsior and Dandruff, a line scale allows any substitute of any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 413 PENN, AVE, BALTIS MORE, MD. Phone Madison 2278-J Good prices to accts. HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- lease wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- zes the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded if an educational system. Nu-LIFE assessors. of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable COLLEGE NOX AVE, NEW YORK CITY. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Perfect Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN SOMETRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street HOME COLLEGE ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Hair and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Dep. Indian FOR HAT RENOVA BY MAIL 40c --- Satisfaction MAN STS PAWS Street ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture ture Diplomas Given tion 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 Repaired like New. 400-402 3Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phono Mr. Vernon 4459-W. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE GANDRUFF WITH YOUNG, SOAP TETTER, ECLIPSE GIVES HEALTH TO THE SOAP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SALD SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2781 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLACE 30 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE D.E.P. --- H. J. ANDERSON Leader 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 The Greatest Show ever Appeared in Baltimore. HAMBONE JONES & CO. 12 STARS 12 First Appearance in Baltimore. Come Early and Avoid the Rush. Our Feature Picture. TUESDAY—“MACISTE” Episode No. 7 WEDNESDAY—“GRAY GHOST in 5 reels THURSDAY—“THE TIGER'S TRAIL” FRIDAY—“CANNIBALS of the SOUTH SEAS” IN 5 REELS We open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Special for Matineo Only, including our regular Vauilleville. COME EARLY AND AVOID 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 PARK We are putting in Sewers & Streets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern im- MORGAN REALTY CO., Agt. 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle TRULY HATCHETT MANAGER Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTIAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—SHERRY FILM SERVICE PRESENTS Edgar Lewis in "CALIBRE 38" I'll get the Bandits and I'll do it in a short while. This is the beginning of many thrilling adventures, which you will appreciate better by seeing. A fine story of the West in 6 Big Acts. BIG V COMEDY—"JAZZ & JAILBIRDS" 2 Acts TUESDAY—Ruth Stonehouse and Harry Meyers in The "MYSTERIOUS WESTERN SERIAL" "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 4 Pathie Special Features Presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in a great big 5 act Western, entitled "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" A fine Western Comedy Drama in 5 Acts Christie Comellans in "TELL YOUR WIFE EVERYTHING" WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 13 JACK KERRIGAN in "BURCES TRUMPIN" a 2 act Western FATTY ARBUCKLE in "CAMPING OUT" a 2 act Comedy LONESOME LUKE in "THE DUTiful DUB" a 1 act Comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" This is one of the Funniest 5 act adventure stories ever presented In order to keep our patrons posted on the latest events we will show the "PATHE REVIEW" every Thursday starting today. FRIDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY—7th Series of Cyclone Smith's Stories... with EDDIE POLO DOWN-BUT NOT OUT ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE GUNARD in "ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 4 FOX COMEDIANS in "OH! WHAT A KNIGHT" 2 acts. KEYSTONE Comedians in "THE BUNGING BURGLARS" Pete Morrison in "TO THE TUNE OF BUILTLES" 2 act Western SILK HAT HARRY in a Clever Cartoon Comedy. Eddie Lyons & Lee Morman in "All in the Swim" 1 act Comedy TOM MIX in "THE SHERIFF'S REWARD" 1 act Western .COMING—Dustin Farnum in "THE MAN IN THE OPEN" Anna Luther in "THE GREAT GAMBLE"—Serial All Star Cast in "BOSHEFISM ON TRIAL"—Special DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—“THE CARTER CASE” Episode 3 The Great, Detective Serial. SCREEN MAGAZINE BRONCHO BILLY. Goldwyn Picture's Corporation Presents REA MITCHELL in "BLUE BLOOD" in 5 Thrilling Reels. Comedy TUESDAY—Thrilling Melo Drama in 5 Parts EDDIE POLO-IN CYCLONE SMITH'S STORIES, 8th PART 3 REEL WESTERN. PATHE COMEDY Feature HAROID LLOYD WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 8 Featuring—RUTH ROLAND "TWO MEN OF TUNTED BUTTE" A two Reel Western A GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 1 The Great Universal Serial 5 Reel Pathe Feature Star Comedy "Stop Thief, Hesitate" FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 13 Featuring MARIE WALCAMP "BREEZY-JDM" A Five Reel Triangle Feature A WESTERN OF THE BETTER SORT CURRENT EVENTS 19 VERY GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vittagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 7th EPISODE "WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY OFFICES—508 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 7550 - W. THE LIST 1 3 story house in 2100 block Drud Hill Avenue, 1900 ground rent 1 three story house in 2000 block Harlem Ave Elec light, heat Gr. $90 2 three story houses in 1900 block Eutaw Place, ground rent $180 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCullah St. Ground rent $75. 2 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMLICO LOANS NEGOTIATED PARRAN & LOWE REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE—THREE STORY HOUSE, 112 W. 23rd STREET. FOR SALE 526, 528, 530, 532, 544, 536 N. GILMOR STREET FOR SALE 900 BLOCK OF BOND 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 SECTIONOS OF THE CITY DONT BUY UNTIL YOU SEE US. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE MYRTLE A. PETTERSON Discourses The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training Church Orchestras a Specialty. Phone Madison-7148-W Regent Theatre Rescout Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORGHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Pianist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BROWN AND DEMONT Specialists of Harmony Singers. Will be Here One Week Only. COOPER AND LAMAR UP TO THE MINUTE IN COMEDY JAMES AND RODGERS CLEVER DANCES MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature Presents CORINNE, GRIFFITK as the MODEL in "THE GIRL PROBLEM" MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in "TELEGRAPHIC TANGLE" TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Purple Dogwalk Story FULL OF EXCITEMENT AND A TITIOUSAND THRILLS HELEN GIBSON in a Railroad Drama ....STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE JESSIE L. LASKY presents WALLACE REID in "BELIEVE ME ZANTIPPO" THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Serial, featuring Harry C. Myers, Ruth Stonchouse and Paul Punzer. "THE MASKED RIDER" 4 Who is the Masked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kempnould would have no inhibits to save the mystery of Jim Masked Rider. FRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 12 A TWO REEL MELODRAMA VANTY COMEDY SATURDAY—Vitagraph New Witchwind Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Episode 3. "THE TEETH OF STEEL" The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 13 Episode 13 STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK WILLIAM AND THOMPSON SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY CHAPPELLE AND MILLS MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" 10 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT" 11 A ONE REEL COMEDY J WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE HIDDEN SNARE" WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 9 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP FATTY ARBUCKE in "CAMPING OUT" TOM MIX in "FOREMAN OF BAR Z RANCH" THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 3 FEATURING HERBERT RAWLINSON THEA MITCHELL in "FEND AT BEAVER CREED" One Reel COMEDY FRIDAY—"THE KNIGHT OF KNAVERY" HEARTS AND SPARKS FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—Billy West in "COPPERS & CENTS" A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA PATHE NEWS MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m. and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 1st of May. Ec 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 Hope 23-Hosten Saving Circle 28-A. M. E. Zion Church JULY 11-Mt. Zion Council No. 38 St. Luke. 13-Progressive Social. 14-Milwaukee Art Club. 15-John Wesley Sunday School. 16-St. Phillips Ch. and S. S. D. O. Lisks w. O. 1—Drill Corps, U. O. of O. F. 2—C. E. Lague of Alarm S. C. 17—C. E. Lague of Waters A. M. J. Church. 212-Alan A. M. E. Sunday School 213-Baptist Sunday School School, 214-Sunday School School, 215-Sharon Baptist School, 216-True Reformers 18—Damon Lannon, No. K. of K. 19—Damon Lannon, Peace and Pipes are Circle. 20—Stenographers, of Washington, D.C. 21—Leading Lady's Auxiliary 22—Leading Lady's Auxiliary 23—Sp. Mary's Honselog No. $1 Wife; Men 24—Stenographers, Circle. Band Association 29-Centennial M. E. Sunday School 30-Bank Pursors & Janturs AOE 30-Bank Epistol Church and Sun Sunday School AUGUST 1-From Annapolis to Brown's Grove 2-Willing Workers Northwest Hutto, Boulder 3-Playne A.M.E. Sunday School 4-Chenager A.M.E. Sunday School 5-Independent M.E. Ch. Lutherville.Md. 6-Golden Key, Order of N.A. 1-Federal Employee Union No. 21 2-Bethel M. E. Church 3-Bethel M. E. Church 4-Franklin Drill Commemorative No. 1 5-V. M. C. A. 5-Biz Four 6-Coachster's Orchestra. 7-Lake 8-Epworth League of Sharp St. 9-Arthur's 10-Household Ruth, Bath, OL, of G 11-Jolly Old Fellows. 12-Boss, Rose 13-Atlantic City Pleasure Club. 14-Newfoundland Business Men 15-Fence and Peace Social No. 16-1st Separate Co. 17-Fence Association 18-Lafayette Pleasure Club. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL, SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 8 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN-48 BLADES ELECTRIC AIR "THE WOMAN WHO GAVE" A WML FOX Super Production in six big reels featuring EVELYN NESBIT and her son RUSSELL THAW. For further notice see page 2. Admission17c, adults; 110 children. Also a Good Comedy. Open 2 P. M. "THE PAINTED LILY" A Great Five Reel Melodrama featuring ALMA REUBENS. Side-Splitting Comedy entitled "WON, BY FOWL" and "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH RO兰 A Super Six Reel Production featuring LUCILLE LEE STEWART and all anstar cast. For further comment on this picture see special ad on page 2. Adults 17c Children 11c Open 2 p.m. **GROVE** Dashsing MARIE WALCAMP "THE MOTH" A Great Five Reel Drama featuring that great star NORMA TALMADGE. This is one of the best pictures ever filmed. A TWO REEL COMEDY A Five Reel World Picture with an all star case. This is a picture that is worth seeing. Also "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan A WM. FOX Picture in five big reels featuring JANE KATH RINE LEE. This is one of the best Comedy dramas produced ALSO A GOOD WESTERN COMING—"CONQUERED HEARTS" with Margaret Marsh on July 21st and 22nd. "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