The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Maryland Combined. Entered in the Postonial ond-class matter und FOUNTAI TS NEW DID NOT HAVE FAIR TRIAL ISAIAH FO GETS DID NOT HAVE Hospital FAIR TRIAL Campaign Annapolis. Md., July 17— The Court of Appeals granted a new trial Thursday to Isaiah Fountain of Talbot County, convicted of an alleged criminal assault upon Bertha Simpson, a 14 year old white girl. ARE A FREE PEOPLE One of Visitors is a Direct Descendant of Queen of Sheba. Fountain had been convicted at Easton, following a trial which caused such widespread interest. While the trial was going on, and an angry mob was on the front of the jail, bent on lyching him, Fountain made a sharp witpdown. He was captured several days later in Delaware. TRIAL BELIEVED UNFAIR. He was speedily convicted in what many believed an unfair trial. Eugene G'Dunne, of Baltimore, and Col. J. C. Mulligan, of the up in which they set forth arguments to show that Fountain's trial was unfair and that feeling ran so high against the accused as to proceede a fair verdict. An Affidavit was also submitted from prominent County officials sustaining the ally set up by the accused. It is not known when or where Fountain will be tried. The arrest, trial and conviction of Isiah Fontaina created as much interest among the colored people of Maryland as did the case of John Snowden, who was hanged at Annapolis in January, after being convicted on circumstantial evidence for the murder of Leticia Brandon, white. PRESIDENT NOW CLERK. Washington, D. C., July 17. Prof. J. S. Harris, president of the Negro Educational Congress, has been made a clerk in the United States Senate. Washington, D. C., July 17. Pierce DuPont, president of the DuPont Powder Company, has created a trust fund of $2,000,000 for the remodeling and modernizing of the public schools of Delaware, outside of Wilmington, to be expended during the years 1995-2000. $4,000 will be applied to remodeling of schools for colored children. HOMER JONES SALE!! Colored People table 3-Story houses away, newly painted s, toilets, gas, wire- with flowers. N. W. NOW in person or HONE information FOR SALE Just Opened to Color A BLOCK of desirable 3-S modern in every way, new and papered, baths, toilets fenced back yards with flow Section. Inquire NOW in by letter, NO PHONE given. Terms arranged to A BLOCK of desirable 3-Story houses modern in-every way, newly painted and papered, baths, toilets, gas, wirefenced back yards with flowers. N. W. Section. Inquire NOW in person or by letter, NO PHONE information given. Terms arranged to suit you. 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. WE SHIP ANY QUANTITY TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY We Deliver Free of Charge WRITE U S FOR PRICES We Deliver Free of Charge VOL. XXVII. No. 45 African Nobles Visit United States Officials at Washington Are Showing Visitors Every Courtesy Washington, July 17.—This cosmopolitan Capital is used to entertain prominent personages from all parts of the world, and few have been treated as much attention as the three-high-caste Abyssinians, who are here on an important mission for their government. Dedjamatch Nada is the head of the mission, with Him who are also abbot and canon, the last naming person is the only one who speaks English. They are staying in a suite of rooms at the Lafayette, and high government officials are doing everything possible to make their visit a pleasurable. Abyssinians are quite dark in compulsion and excite the curiosity of all when they appear on the streets in their native costumes. Police guard them to prevent annoyance from the public. The distinguished visitors went to the Zoological Gardens Saturday last. They enjoyed keen interest in all they saw, especially the grey Zebra which the late Emperor Menelik, famous ruler of their country, presented to him. The Congressional Library also interested them, especially Kantila Garbun, who has traveled all over the world. President Wilson received them at the White House Monday, and they presented him with gifts of the Zebra from the Emperor of Abyssini. The late Emperor Nonelik was highly regarded as a ruler. He claimed to be able to trace his ancestry back to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. That the Abyssinians, who are, save their lions, the only brave people not do, the only brave people, is shown by the losses sustained when war was engaged against Nonelik about twenty five years ago. Leaves 825,000 and a Home to Faithful Negro Servant, Camden, N. J., July 11, 1889- five years' age, black. Blake seven years' age, rewarded by accler color, a colored woman here, has been rewarded by a legacy of $25,000 and a comfortable home for life. Oliver B. Wood, who died at 314 Nov. 1915, for the servant's faithfulness. In addition to these remembrances, the servant is will- ed a half interest in his automobile and garage attached to the house. Next Week: VICTORY HOSPITAL EDITION Full report showing names and amounts of contributors—Order your copies early. VICTIM OF AUTO BANDITS Money Still Coming in Althe Campaign Has Officially Closed "We have more than enough money to pay for the hospital and we will get the rest before we quit" is the way Carrington L. Davis, head of the Executive Committee of the Victory Hospital Campaign greeted a representative of the Afro-American on Wednesday, Dr. Harry F. Brown, superintendent of Provident Hospital, and a greeless worker, turning in ten thousand dollars collected by national men, was another who expressed his gratification at the splendid showing made by the city in the campaign, Grafton H. Brown, treasurer of Provident, and his assistant, and showed the effects of their quiet work tabulating the returns. Before leaving for Sea Isle, N. J. for a short rest after his strenuous campaign, Dr. Win. H. Weaver, the director, issued the following: As director of the Victory Hospital Campaign Fund, I am pleased to publicly express on behalf of the Campaign Executive Committee and the Committee of the Provident Hospital on our thankful appreciation of generous response which the citizens of Baltimore and numbers in the state made to our appeal. The amount realized in subscriptions and contributions up to July 15, 1919, was $15,000. Was it worth working 30 per cent of which was in cash and is deposited with the Baltimore Trust Company. I would also express my personal thanks to the Executive Committee of the Campaign, the Provident Hospital Committee and the drive volunteer. In the compilal drive volunteer and paid chekers for their kind courtesy towards me and the enthusiastic and loyal support which at all times they gave me. The campaign will remain open until the full amount needed to purchase additional equipment and provide maintenance for a specified time is obtained. The headquarters will remain open to receive further subscriptions and contributions and the $24,000 not yet subscribed. Let every one who can, help in this landable effort. WM. H. WEAVER, Campaign Director. MONEY STABLE, ING IN. Late on Wednesday the representative of the Afro-American found $51,000 in hand, but a good many reports were still being added, and it is expected that the final report will show several thousand dollars which indicated the following reports of the various sections of the city: Northwestern District, W. Mason, chairman C. Hammond, Miss Anita Williams, chairman Church Section, Total 4179.12 Given by Macedonia Baptist Church 1768.05 Eastern District, Rev. J. C. Robinson, chairman N. F. L. and M. Anita D. Gloe, L. Hall, Chair. B. County, Rev. A. J. Moore, Chair. 976.50 Headquarters, Dr. Weaver, chairman 7812.58 Ford's Mass Meeting D. F. Brown, Chair Professional Unit 9992.25 Fraternal Unit, Geo. A. Watty 982.50 By Perlhans 882.50 Educational Unit 2801.46 High School 534.16 School Unit 534.16 Professional Unit 2618.50 Ralto, Bargain House 1994.75 Gum Shoe Section, Dr. W. H. Wright 2675.25 THE INCOMING TIDE HAHA, IT'S ONLY A RIPPLE AND DON'T AMOUNT TO ANYTHING RACE JUSTICE RACE HATRED AGITATOR PREJUDICE IT WON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH RACIAL EQUALITY RACE JUSTICE RACE HATRED AGITATOR RACIAL EQUALITY PREJUDICE ?! RACE HATRED AGITATOR GLUB! RACE EQUALITY AND JUSTICE BLUB! Have Right to Organize to Prevent Lynching. Coatsville Citizens Were Determined to Prevent Another Lynching at Any Cost. Coatsville, Pa., July 14.—In habeus corpus proceedings for the release of Charles Venie and Thomas Morgan, colored, the Chester County Court decided today that for persons to assemble for the purpose of preventing a Lynching, was not attempting to incite to riot, and therefore the prisoners were released. Others who are out on bail include Harry Thompson, Esther Green, Fred Jackson, Wayman Harris, Leon Coston, all colored. On the evening of July 6, a supposed colored man in an army attacked 15-year-old Esther Hughes, white, and later a wild ranger gained circulation that the man who had been captured was in the lock-up and was going to be taken out and lynched,lowing the rumor the colored population in the northwest section, and an advance guard had been sent to the lock-up. Some carried baseball bats, others cue sticks. The police arrested these colored persons, there being three women in the delegation, stance of Mayor Swing warrants issued for the active colored men. The Negroes, backed by a civic league among themselves, declared that their people meant no harm, but simply didn't propose to stand aside and have a repetition of what occurred here some years ago. Since the habeas corpus has put on the entire matter and the cases of the men-out on bail are likely to be dropped. Louisville. Ky., July 17.—Backed by the Citizens' Council of Human Defense, the friends of William Warley are working to nominate him for the Legislature. There are more than 100 members in the district where Warley lives. Eli Forbes is his campaign manager. Press run, July 11, 18003 THE INCOMING TIDE HA, IT'S ONLY RIPPLE AND NOT AMOUNT ANYTHING RACE HATRAGE AGITATION IT WON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH QUALITY GLUB! QUALITY BLUB! COURT SAYS SHE'S PERFECTLY LOOKEY Ayer, Mass. July 16—Miss Mabel Pafter, the wealthy woman who came into the lightlight a few weeks ago when she saw her lawyer, the woman of her choice, Arthur G. Hazzard, has been declared insane, and the colored man was arrested. Her clothes were preferred. Her lawyer guard insisted procedures against her. Her lawyer was subsequently held to be insane by the district Court. The woman will be taken to California where the law requires her clothes and colored from incarringment. Unique Record Made by Rev. J. B. Swann. Annapolis, Md., July 17—Rev J. I. Swann, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church, Lothian, probably holds the record for length of service of Maryland, having been so engaged for more than fifty years. The aged minister and teacher is 86 years of age, but still delighted with his work. He was here a few days ago, and met many friends. URGES TRADE UNIONS New York Call Thinks It Would Break Negro Oppression New York, N. Y., July 16—The following editorial appeared in the New York Call, Socialist Organ: "If the Negroes in the Slave States should attempt to resist the fendish violence and cruelty of their oppression they would be like gambling with a gambler to put him out of business. It is of no use to tell the Negro that his remedy is in the ballot-box. He cannot vote. One big union, and 100 per cent organized, would not do another tap of work unless upon a guarantee of decent treatment, the whole of the idle, do-less, shiftless, incompetent, and unfit people." They may that idea into the mind of every Negro that you meet. PREJUDICE LOSES HIM A PLACE ON JURY Cincinnati, Ohio, July 17.—Because his prejudice against colored people would influence his verdict, Harry W. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was hired from the jury. He was for the most week's services was taken from himi and a recommendation made that his name be committed permanently from the jury wheel. Jones claimed that his oath as juror could not overrule his prejudice. RED AGITATOR PREJUDICE RACE HATRED AGITATOR PREJUDICE RACE HATRED AGITATOR PREJUDICE McCulloh Street Residents Object to Big Garage Property Owners in 1700 Block Lodge Complaint With Mayor and In- That the residents of the seventeen hundred block of McCullough street are opposed to garages in general and the extension of the public garage in particular was evidenced last Tuesday afternoon. Memmons's public garage takes up 1715 and 1717 McCullough and recently the owner purchased the three adjoining houses, and plus four other garages structure for the storage of autos. The public hearing of the Building Inspector, giving an opportunity to the occupants of homes in the block to state whether they wanted any more garages in the block on Tuesday brought out a full response. Many of the occupants of houses in the block are owners and the chorus of "we don't want it," was both loud and decisive. Complaints were lodged with the inspector that the block was constantly lined with automobiles, and that chauffeurs and owners at work on their cars kept up a constant din during the day and far into the night. . . Complaint was also filed that these men use loud and profane language and are not necessarily as well as nearby residents. Another complaint was to the effect that the cars stood in the street so consistently that the street was swept by the cars, sweep the sides of the thorofare, which is consequently filthy with dirt and oil drippings from standing cars. Similarly owners stated that any additional garage would but increase the number of cars in the block and create more annoyance. Preparations are being made to ease to Mayor Broening if necessary. SELMA UNIVERSITY CHAPEL BURNED Selma, Ala., July 12.—Dinkles Memorial Chapel, a four-story brick structure, the main building of Selma University for colored people, was destroyed by fire late this afternoon, entailing a loss of 82,000. The property is that of the Negro Baptist of Alabama and one of the leading Negro institutions in the state. Member of School Board Act of Justice Member of School Board Act of Justice Bishop Hurst Urges Mayor To Appoint Colored Man On Board. MAYOR SYMPATHETIC Admits Justice of Argument And Promises to Consider That "simple justice" demands the appointment of a colored member on the school board was an admission made by Mayor Broening to Bishop John Hurst and Carl Murphy of the Afro-American yesterday. The two gentlemen called at the City Hall at noon yesterday and left with the Mayor letters from city officials and presidents of the School Board in New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. stating that the policy of having the school representatives on the Board of Education in these cities has proved eminently successful. Bishop Hurst told the Mayor that leaving out of account the universal respect of the colored people may have solicitation of the Mayor for the colored people, he urged the appointment of a colored member on the Board of Education as an act of simple justice. He added that the Board of Education group but when it came to administration had no one to represent them or to speak for them. Bishop Hurst said that colored people want a representative on the Board more than they want anything else. In reply Mayor Breening admitted the justice of Bishop Hurst's argument, stated that he was not a school board, and had shown that interest dating from his membership in the City Council, twenty years ago. He said that many petitions had come to him for a colored member on the School Board and also for the supervisor of colored schools. The Mayor listened attentively while excerpts from the six or more letters were read to him, and exasperated his plea against the supervisor that will enable him to make the wisest decision in filling the existing vacancies on the Board of School Commissioners. He mentioned also the crying need of a new colored high school, and spoke of the coming survey of the city schools by the General Education Board as a means of determining without prejudice whether together with any partisan feeling, what is best to be done with the city school system. ODD FELLOWS MEET Sub-Committee Holding Session in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 17.—The semi-annual session of the Sub-Committee of Management of the Grand United Order of Odd Felix, the headquarters of the Order, 12th and Spruce streets, to consider a vast volume of business that has accumulated since the January session. Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, is presiding. Jessie L. Hornsby, of Philadelphia, a senior director, is among those in attendance. Will Write of Heroism Washington, July 17.—R. R. Wright, of Savannah, prominent among the colored educators of the South, is on route to Belgium, England and France, where he will gather together firsthand accounts of the deeds and achievements of Georgia Negroes in the world war. Professor Wright has been assisting the work by Gov. Rugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, and tended to complete a history which will fittingly set forth what the colored men from the state have accomplished. $32,000 CONTRIBUTED FOR SCHOOLS This Amount Contributed by The Colored People Themselves for New Public Schools. Stateville, N. C., July 17—Cha- H. Moore, state inspector of colored schools, finds that in 38 counties of the state, colored people have contributed for building new school; houses for their children the sum of $3,000; in 38 counties appropriating $43,000 for the same purpose. It means that the colored people of 38 counties have voluntarily contributed, in addition to their regular taxes, an amount almost equal to the appropriated from the public house; build school houses for their race. Walter Stanley Writes of the Bravery of Natives in African Campaign WHAT "Y" MAN DOES: Natives Are Not Allowed to Travel Without a Pass From Master: Three days after landing in German East Africa, I was placed in charge of the above mentioned camp. It had accommodation for 10,000 men. It was a sort of clearing station; men coming from France, from South Africa or going farther into German East Africa, stopped here awaiting orders. Men of all races and hues composed this camp, English, Welsh, Scots, Irish, former Boers, Africans from Gold Coast, Portuguese East Africa, former Camibals, Arabic East India, Swahili, Congo, Indian and West Indians. BLACK MEN WON BATTLES The fever stricken district took such a heavy toll of white men that colored men were removed from British West Indies, India and Gold Coast and Cape Corps, from Cape Town, performed herote deeds. White men grumbled, in the case of South African men, in discipline, caused race conflicts and on a whole, were entirely unsatisfactory. England, won East Africa, by the brawn, bravery and loyalty of the black bridges, acted much more mule and valet. They were burden bearers and they did it without demanding any rights for which England was even then fascinated. MY WORK It was my privilege to be religious, educational, social, physical and financial secretary and friend to these men. A large war camp was used for children (movies) church socials, etc. It had a good size stage and a fair piano. Church services were held twice on Sunday: 10 o'clock, a parade service—compulsory and my aide, 7:30 o'clock, always, well attended and many expressions of appreciation were voiced. Think of distributing hymns mildst cards and card players! Shocked! Yeah! At first. But the response of the man was so conept that she got him to stop and always, well attended. Singing hearty, Order was always excellent. Gogs, the often barked, growled or fought during the sermon, seemingly presenting my method of preaching. Debates, concerts, ping-pong conventions, this kind of ball, ghost stories, tug of war, texting, boxed, kept me busy. While here for two months I learned the national language with the aid of my servants. The first word learned was (chakula) food, the second word was (sakula) six, would easily forget to feed me. I also wrote a playlet entitled "Engaged." for the white sergeants of the King's African Rifles. TRANSFERRED TO CARRIER CORUS. After two months, being able to speak the language, I became general field secretary of the Native Camp. This camp held six thousand men and was, usually filled, was my duty to prosecute. I was not only look after general welfare of these men. These canteens were located seas follows—Carrier Corps, proper Gun Carrier and Uganda, Medical Corps. The roads being almost the first carried food, the second carried light arms and ammunition and the third were stretcher-bearers and gave first aid. Here again we had all sorts of games, did hospital work, taught school and in one instance, taught-Chinese WHAT NATIVES ATE In their tastes they are not so unlike us. Pickles, salmon, her- ing, beans, tomatoes, biscuits, of all kinds, sausages and sweets of all kinds, gave them joy. The teacher A. Good makes him your friend. My servant asked for a week's holiday. I gave it to him. When he returned he gave me one dozen Continued on Page 7. RIDGLEY Ridgley, Md., July 17. The services were well attended at Trinity M. A. E. Church and Boonsboro Md. Ward of Trinity in company with Mr. S. A. Harvey, Mr. George Thomas to Cambridge, Mrs. A. J. Ward and daughter-Buchah May, are spending ten days at Marion Station, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, of Rivington N. J. made a short visit tour last week. WANT $40,000 DAMAGES Dr. and Mrs. Mohr Ask Big Damages for Auto Accident. Mrs. Isabella Mohr of 1124 McCulloch has entered suit in the superior Court for $20,000 damages from Albert. The damages for all alleged vehicles received from automobiles collided at Fremantle and Mount streets on December 24, Dr. K. B. Joum and Rev. Monroe White have also entered suit against Mohr. The party was returning from London Park where Dr. Mohr had delivered a car to Mohr when the collision occurred. Mrs. Mohr has three ribs broken. Harry T. Pratt on Leave. As Harry T. Pratt, principal of the Benjamin Bannister School, was abscised by the School. Board for the purpose of study, his friends and classmates plan a view. He is an intimate friend of Emmet Hines, an interest and the latter is credited with having had sent on an uncles, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. J. Clarence Numbers are among the Baltimore summer courses at Columbia. MANY PALLBEARERS CHOSEN—ALL DEAD. Dr. H. J. Brown, 80 Years Old and has been Married 62 Years. Though having been racked by heutnism for nearly five years, Dr. J. Brown, physician and deep study in psychology and philosophy, is able to sit at home; 425 N. Gillespie Street, and read, discuss with remarkable clarity the events of the day. The doctor is 88 years of age, an age that was a stormy period and influenced figure in Maryland. Public Politics. "I see my old friend, Dr. Whilst hey has passed into the great beyond," he commented the other day. "I had chosen him for one of my allbearers." "He has picked out three sets of palhears, and they are all dead, but a man, choosing his fourth," broke up. "Mr. Brown." "I have seen the whole show," Dr. Brown resumed, so what's the use of my waning to live racked with pain? "I am now have chosen 'Sold Decoursey, James W. Hughes, Warner T. McGuinn, John H. Murphy and Rev. W. Sampson. Brooks to be among my palbearers." "Lawyer McGuinn says don't select his name to a sure sign," he is saying. "That is, said Mrs. Brown, and Dr. Brooks says he doesn't want that job." My husband is going to live a long time. As the reporter left Dr. and Mrs. Brown, who have been married for 82 years, each picked up a newspaper and began reading. Nazarites HoldExtra Session The Grand Picture of The Grand United Order of Nautilies hold an ex- numerous number of unfinished business from the Jane meeting. William T. Greenwood is the founder of Greenwood and H. Franklin, grand clerk of records. The heavy rain on last Thursday evening prevented many persons from going to Greenwood. Hezekiah Tasturg of "Nautilies at Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Southern Star Band furnished music. DR. WINSEY'S WILL The will of Dr. Whitfield Winsey, eldest colored physician in the city, who died on July 6th has been able for probate in the Orphan's Court. The instrument directs that the properties of 1220 and 1222 E. Fayette Street, and personal effects be left to his daughter, Bertle Winsey. The testator, saves his son Herbert, a gold watch and chain. His faithful housekeeper, Lavenia Cooper, is bequeathed. $500.00 The residue of the estate, read, personal and mixed, is left to his daughter in trust, and the net income therefrom is to be divided equally every quarter between her and her brother. See also, the children die without issue, the net proceeds from the estate is not to be divided equally between the trustees of the Industrial Home for Colored Girls at Melville and the trustees of the Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary, the testator directs, Miss Bertha Winsey, is named executive without bond. C. C. Fitzgerald and Armstead Webb were signed as witnesses. STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Mary Carr, aged 60 years, 772 Sarah Ann street, was struck by an auto driven by Nicholas Longwell, white, at Fayette and Pine streets on Tuesday. The wheels of the auto passed over her body, and she died before medical attention could be given. DESERTER IN TOILS Henry Holling, 31. 1310 East Monument street was turned over to the army authorities charged with being a deserter from Camp Humphreys. ELIZABETH TURNER'S MURDERER INDICTED Rebulb Williams, who shot and killed 140 Druld Hill Ave, has been indicted for murder by the Grand Jury. CATONSVILLE NEWS. Catonville, Md., July 17.—The mothers of Grace Church will attempt to uncover the location of the Union at Ebenezer Church in Baltimore at 3 p. m. by Rev. Stewart, Rehebe. Brown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Possett of Newark, N. J., James Amman of Chelsea, N. J., Gatherer and Mrs. Luther K. Owings and Miss Margaret Lee moved to Port Deposit Md., where Mrs. Owings and Miss Margaret Lee are spending the summer. Miss Ethel Prayer and Miss Louise Prayer have come to visit relatives at Clarksville. "Lance May Johnson, the daughter of Mississippi Baptist Church last," Sunday morning by Rev R.H. Young, the pastor, of Great Church, over $15,000 was raised Mississippi Sodaino and Martha Jones have been living." Dr. Thomas Jones jarlock at the band looms this week. NOTICE TO NEWSIES Until 17th. JUNE... Just a few more days, left... The contest for the blonde, choose July 17. Have the other column will be found the mother as far. The blonde is now worn until the last day. Every day do his best. DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED! Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR-TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is the result of using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the scalp. It will not gum the hair. Made by men who know how. The Black Sox defeated the Fort McHenry Club two games last Sunday at Westport that were full of action from start to finish. In the first game, the Chomsky pitcher Stowell Wallon Johnson and outfielder Boardley from overseas. They came in for their share of Belding honors. In the second game, the Black Sox will play the strong York Athletic Club of York, Pa. The management announced today that the Black Sox always play at Westport. The reason for this statement is that another team is calling itself the Black Sox. The scores: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Black Sox 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 Fort McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hodges and Thomas. Tewell and Fallon. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Black Sox 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 Fort McHenry 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gardner Johnson and Hairstone. Tewell and Fallon. LUCK DESERTS WHEN PEACE COMES J. Walker Escape Watery Grave But Hot Iron Burns Him Later. James Walker, a fireman, sailed the high seas all during the world war and never received a scratch. He was lying on the steamship that was burning by a French cruiser and sunk. He added in saving Mrs. Florence Dickerson and baby of New York, who were among the 30 survivors out of 120. But Fireman Walker nearly put out the fire during these comparatively dull times of peace, when the submarine is no longer heard of. He was lucky to escape a watery grave and gunfire, but a piece of wood from the St. Louis fell on him the other day, badly burning his leg. He is now undergoing "repairs" at the Marine Hospital. COLORED MUSICIANS The Baltimore-Southern Navigation Company, which has boats plying between this city and Newport News, has an innovation in the way that passengers while the passengers while the boat is traversing the waters of the Chessapeake Bay. The musicians, are Baltimoremen, and are known as musicians. J. Garfield Carter, leader and violinist John C. Thinner, barman-mandolinist, and Monroe Scott, violinist. REMOVES CATARACT Dr. W. H. Montague of 2003 McCutloh street, successfully removed a cataract from left eye of Rev. Edward W. Scott of West Rockland Park, a few days ago. This is the withfult successful operation of the kind performed by the physician, and he is said to be the first race doctor in Maryland to remove a cataract. Looking for Murderer The police of Baltimore county are engaged in a man hunt, searching for Charles Wells, who is in charge of the school. Mrs. Agnes James and wounded her husband, Robert James, at Towson last Saturday night. Concurrent search is being made for Charles Wells, who broke jail during the week. Mr. James Allen of 706 Tessler St. who has been quite ill is much improv- sive. A pastor desires to pastor a baptist Church, in any section of the country. Address, Rev. E. C., 1337 N. Freemont Ave. 3 t ..FOR RENT—One flat; third floor. No children. Apply 1211 HARLEM AVENUE FOR RENT—A ready furnished room for rent to gentleman only at 501 GOBERT STREET. 12-19 FOR RENT—Third floor flat. Two rooms. kitchen. Party with no children. Also one furnished rooin. Can be seen at any time. 1320 McCULLOH STREET. 7 18-25. DO NOT DREAM WHERE TO GO. Come and go with us on our GRAND MOONLIGHT By ALLEN LODGE No. 4, K. of P. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25th, 1919 Good Music by Joe Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra Believe us! SOME JAZZ!! Refreshments on Sale. Table'in charge of an Experienced Caterer. Boat leaves foot Broadway for Brown's Grove 8:30 p. m. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS THE STAR OF GOLDEN LINK COURT No. 33 Or Calanthe, of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A. WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST GRAND OUTING At Greenwood Electric Park, Winters Ave. Catonsville TUESDAY, JULY 22, From 2 to 11:30 P. M. TICKET, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 25 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 15 CENTS 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 REPERTOIRE Boat leaves 8:30 p. m. Foot Broadway. Special Excursion D. C. 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 PRICES ON HOUSES Rents are going up and property values also, and the poor, housewife, with the other added burdens of living, living, is hard put to it these days. A man living in the 400 block of North Glimor street says his rent was seven dollars a week several times, but now it is a week. Two landlords on Pine street have tacked on $4 a month to their houses, and that to long-time tenants. And the story is city-wide. And of whom are of Hebrew extraction, are those reaping the harvest. They buy property and forthwith add considerably to the renting or selling price. Property values are being boosted all over town is indicated by the following version from Mr. Henry Hate. I recently bought a piece of house property in the 2100 block of Pine street for which I had to pay $4,000. "Similar houses were bought in the same vicinity by friends of mine at less than half that price several years ago. I should not be criticized for raising the rent, in order to derive a little income from the greatly increased sum I had to pay for the house." Charged With Murder of Colored Chauffeur. Headquarters Detectives Bradley and Doughtyher are in Palatka, Fl., armed with requisition papers and indictments for Clarence Doughtyher of Grace Clark, both white. The woman is also known as Grace Cothron. The man and woman are charged with the murder of Honer Jones, chauffeur of a bairing car, on June 4. They fired the car, and when they reached a point near Laurel, they are said to have murdered and robbed the chauffeur and stolen his machine. Another white man is said to have been involved, but the police have not located him. WANT SWIMMING POOL A petition is being circulated in Mayor and City Council of the city and asking the erection of a municipal swimming pool for colored people. WANTED—A Barber, Salary on Commission, excellent chance for first class man. Address J. H. Morgan St. Hartford, CT 7 8/18. DO NOT DREAM WHERE TO O GRAND MOONLIGHT By A. FRIDAY EVENING Good Music by Joe Rochese Believe us! Refreshments on Sale. Experience Boat leaves foot Broadway to FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Jir Harry W. Brown, Chadman E. J. James, E. J. Sirs L. Tooney, L. Rice, J. William W. Try THE STAR OF GOLDE Of Calanthe, of N. A. WILL GIVE THEIR FI At Greenwood Electric Park TUESDAY, JULY 22, MUSIC BY ROCHESE COMMITTEE—Sis. Ella Will Sis. Bertria Adams, Sister Rosa J. Richa TICKET, INCLUDING WA CHILDREN UNDER From D. C. "STENOGRAPHER'S" BIG NOVELTY To Brown's Grove FEATUR "DOC" PERRY'S UNRIV Washington, D. C. Joe Rochester's Syncoputting Jazz IN A MUSICAL Boat leaves 8:30 p. m. Foot Brow TICKETS CARPENTRY BY JAMES G. 1155 NORTH C Havink taken a three year co ton Institute, Hampton, V pentry Work during the s DON'T BE IBOOZI olatu QUININE HAIR TO the result of using this won hair and is beneficial to the who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ANY Supply Sergeant Charles A. Braxton of the 850 Co. Engineer Doris A. E. F., wrote his mother Mrs. Famile B. Love that his well and expensive to be home in August. The Sergeant says he has treasured very highly all the orders of the Army received from his mother. He says that it passes from hand to hand until it is worn out. It is the wishes to be remembered to his many friends. Word has been received that Private George W. Mitchell, a navy of Earlmore, has successfully completed the three month's intensive course offered to Americans at Carbuncle University, Paris. The university there open its doors to the classes and every man was given an equal chance according to his ability. His diploma is now in the hands of his mother Mrs. Sarah W. Mitchell, 123 Somerset street and glows that he has successfully completed an advanced course in mathematics. Letters and Science A review of recent letters addressed to his mother dequeued in such unimaginished ones at M. Paul Foine Troter and the Adler Gallery Art Gallery L. Luxembourg Jarmil and La Palace a Versailles, built by Louis XV. Mrs. Rachel Wiegers, of M. Wt. Mn. Md. is recovering from a brief illness over her son. Private Wernell Wieks, who has been away eleven years, is visiting his aunt A. E. F. in France two years. Private Wieks is visiting his aunt Sarah Thompson at Churchtown. NO. Come and go with us on our HILLEN LODGE No. 4, K. of P. A., JULY 25th, 1919 Master's Syncopated Orchestra SOME JAZZ!! Table in charge of an and Caterer. For Brown's Grove 8:30 p. m. P. 25 CENTS Sir Andrew Brown, Treasurer Jason, Secretary. M. Ballard, C. H. Randolph Mor, L. Chay. IN LINK COURT No. 33 S. A., E., A., A. & A. IRST GRAND OUTING k, Winters Ave. Catonsville From 2 to 11:30 P. M. STER'S ORCHESTRA James, Chair, Sis, Susie Denton Sis, Maize Smith, W. C. Jrdson, G. W. C. R TAX, 25 CENTS 12 YEARS, 15 CENTS On The WASHINGTON, D. C. MOONLIGHT Tuesday, July 22nd, 1919. BERING ALLED HARMONY BAND Mr. James Johnson, Tenor. Mrs. Mr. Theo. Upshur, Baritone REPERTOIRE Broadway. Special Excursion D. C. 35 CENTS WORK DONE MARTIN, JR. CAREY STREET Course in Carpentry at Hamp- a., I am ready to do Car- summer term. Let me fix LED! Wonderful Hair Dressing. It scalp. It will not gum. BALTIMORE, MD. DUNBAR THEATRE GRACE DARMOND and an ALL STAR CAST Presents "What Every Woman Wants" THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1919 What is it Every Woman Wants? You May Think it is the "LAST WORD." But "What Every Woman Wants" Says Differently." Some of the things a pretty girl puts up with Way" or "The Last Word" or the "Moon and all the when she gets what she wants: Stars" or a couple of Automobiles, or 'Plenty of Cats' We know that there is a dominant desire that crowns or pretty clothes or love in a cottage Children under 12 years of age, 11 Cents. The World Film Corporation Presents one of its New Perfection Pictures, a Rialto-De Luxe Production, Featuring Marguerite Marsh in "Conquered Hearts" MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 21st & 22nd A Modern Story Pulsating with Heart Throbs. A Story of a Little Girl in a Big City This picture boasts of a splendidly thrilling fight and the Dance hall scenes and brilliant parties are extraordinary. The contrast between the slum district and the ultra-fashionable makes a most colorful background for the story. "Conquered Hearts" will have its Premier showing at "The Patterson Theatre" SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR THIS SHOW 17 CENTS CHILDREN, II CENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN DUNE CENTRAL JOSIAH DIGGS SPEC GRACE DARMOND and a "What Ever THURSDA What is it Every Woman W But "What WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS: From the Cradle to the Grave. See Grace Darmond and she will show you. What does Every Woman Want? What does every woman most desire? When they get it they don't want it. See what the canary saw. How hubbies put it over on their wives. He took his Stenographer home. An Old Man's Darling. Neglected for an Adventure. Some of the things a pretty when she gets what she wants: We say that there is a dominan woman, rich or poor, women of la the shop, has an overpowering cra and that is a desire that is never Others say that women mostl SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR Children The New Dr. Charles H. Fowler. The World Film Corpora a Rialto-De Luxe "Conqu MONDAY & A Modern Story Pulsati THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING MARRIED WOMAN This picture boasts of a brilliant parties are extraordi ultra-fashionable makes a mo "Conquered Hearts" will SPECIAL ADMISSION Rising in splendid isolation from humdrum lives led by the people among Whom Nora Carrigan's "Marguerite Marsh" lot was cast, we find the heroine forging ahead, driven by the dynamic power of necessity and high ambition, in a world, a strange world, a world full of selfish desire, pitfalls abounding, temptation everywhere. Throughout it all the clarion note triumphant, "Right must win," stands forth like a beacon of light for Nora Carrigan. She left her husband. She had to face the world alone. Temptation, Pitfalls and all the things a girl has to fight against in a big city faced her. Did she rise or fall? Was she able to win the fight, or did she have to give up in dispair? You'll know all about it if you see the Rialto-De Luxe feature, "Conquered Hearts" ? Grace Dormorn in "What Every! From an Wants," WHAT DOES THIS GIRL WANT? a girl puts up with Way" or "The Last Stars" or a couple at desire that every or pretty clothes a leisure and girls of having for one things she found it after satisfied she thought she w ly want "Her Own people think "Wh ER THIS SHOW under 12 years of age, 11 PATTERSON LAURENS ST. NEAR CARES WHAT DOES THIS GIRL WANT? Sole Owners and Operators. Nation Presents one of its New Production, Featuring M HENRY S. TRIMBLE ACTION ents "an Wants" 24th, 1919 E. is the "LAST WORD." Differently." What you will see in "What Every Wonan Wants:" The gorgeous wardrobe of a ravishingly pretty woman. What happens in an office when the Boss loves his Stenographer. A crowd of boarding-house girls running around in chemises. The adventures, 1919 Model, Vamping her victim. A merry party for two in a lonely hunting lodge. The way the really-reallies live when they're alone. at Word" or the "Moon and all the of Automobiles, or 'Plenty of Cats' or love in a cottage. What Every Woman Wants" and a heart-breaking search for what wanted. It wasn't at all what most at Every Woman Wants." 17 CENTS Cents. THEATRE Y. John W. Rich New Perfection Pictures, arguerite Marsh in "Hearts" on 21st & 22nd a Little Girl in a Big City humdrum lives led by the people erite Marsh" lot was cast, we find the dynamic power of necessity ange world, a world full of selfish in everywhere. Throughout it all must win," stands forth like a in the world alone. Temptation, Pitfalls in a big city faced her. Did she rise or or did she have to give up in dispair? De Luxe feature; "Conquered Hearts" in the Dance hall scenes and in the slum district and the story. "The Patterson Theatre" 17 CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 What's Happening in Church Circles After-century celebration for the Baltimore, Virginia, Western, North Carolina and South Carolina Conferences of the A. M. E. Church of St. John the Baptist, Norfolk, Va. On Wednesday, August 27. The celebration will seek to emphasize the progress made by the colored people of this country since they first landed at the University of Alabama. J. Albert Johnson will preside. DISTRICT CONFERENCE Wilmington, Del. July 16—The annual session of the Salisbury District Conference of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conferences of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which opened at St. Daniels A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday of last week, came to an end Sunday night. Departs from Philadelphia a resume of the work of the Christian Endeavor occupied the attention of the delegates on the opening day. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held the boards last Friday. Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Butler, of Baltimore, presided Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. W. McCoy made a good report on the Avenue Church, Baltimore. Rev. Shaw is the presiding elder for the first set. REV MOHR HONORED Rev. R. B. Mohr has been elected an honorary member of Lincoln Peer, G. A. R., as an appreciation services in behalf of the programs. Rev. C. James Williams, a presiding elder in the East Florida A. M. E. Conference, preached at Twinia A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and at Allen Church night. He is regarded as an assistant to succeed Rev. C. James Williams, a presiding elder in the East Florida A. M. E. Church, also it is very likely no change in the office will be made. AMES PREPARING The members of Ames Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church were called in a special Monday night meeting to present a plan for the remaining months of an increase in membership by the funded by the third Sunday in March 1939 to the second world consortium themselves to church and the church services and to raise funds adequate church properties. A large number of the members were present and the program was enthusiastically the pastor suggested a plan for a Continental Killy which used the favor and the rules of the several Conferences. Carrie, Mrs. Marie Nelson; Ash, Mrs. Matilda Butler; Africa, Mrs. Georgina Criven; North American, Mr. Albert Johnson; South American, Mr. Robert Tuzman; Mr. Johnson and Mr. Pugh are two of the young men of the church who have never before had leadership place upon them, but the whole congregation believes that they will make good. They comment is to raise five hundred dollars; every member of the church is to be a subject of one of these. Continues. When the leaders had been selected they were called to the altar and an impressive prayer was made for them by Mrs. John Tucker, one of the Mothers in November the third is the date set for the meeting. It is the annual financial meeting. It is the universal event of those who attended the meeting and those who attended the meeting they had ever attended. TRINITY TO CELEBRATE. The progress that the Negro in America has made during the past 300 years will be told at a celebration to be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday July 29, Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, who has made a deep study of race history, will deliver the principal address. The resolution, drawn by special committee of the Baptist Ministers Union asking for representation on the School Board in respect to population living in the number of members at three, probed a warm discussion at the稍后 weding last Monday. The resolution was introduced and championed by Rev. J. W. Winston. Rev. D. G. Mack. Rev. J. Jones and second, Rev. J. Jones as presented. More conservative members headed by Rev. A. B. Callis, and Rev. Jonius Gray succeeded in having the number "three" stricter out so that the resolution merely asks representatives on the Senate Board. CONDUCTS AUTO REVIVAL Rev. Junius Gray is conducting an automobile evangelistic camp in the northwestern section of the city on Saturday nights. REV. STEPTEAU AT PSALMIST Rev. C. H. Scotton, pastor of AW A. M. E. Church, preached at Psalmist Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. His choir and congregation were present. Dr. W. H. Weaver preached at night. SOCIAL AT CHURCH The Silver Spring Social worshiped at the People's Church, Bond and Jefferson streets; last Sunday evening, at which time Rev C. Ed. Browne preached a special sermon. PLATFORM SERVICE A platform service for women and children at M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. The speakers included Mrs. Annie R. McKinley, Mrs. Stacey Ann, and Mrs. Stephanus. Mrs. J. C. McMaddy, wife of the pastor, presided WILL TOUR STATE Rev. C. E. Stewart, state superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor League begins a tour of the state next week, that will take in many of the leaders of the organization. It is expected that Mrs. K. Bortha Hurst and Mrs. Mary F. Handy will accompany him. Woman's Day services were held at Union Baptist Church Sunday, an interest program being presented at the Rev. Harvey Johnson in the pastor. GIVEN CENTINARY IMPRESSIONS Rev. S. A. Virgil, who attended the Methodist Center, education of Columbus, O. c. gave some interesting sketches on his impressions at the M. E. Church Sunday evening last. A SPECIAL NOTICE The People Will Decide It. Money Will Talk, Tongues Be Silent. A great debate on two great Bible characters at Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline and John. A great debate on Wednesday, July 23, 10:13 at 8 p.m. Subject: "Resolved, That Joshua was a Greater Leader Than Moses." Affirmative: Rev. Walter S. J. Johnson, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, Negative: Rev. Charles E. Holges, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. The members and friends of the contestants will decide the winner by their contributions on the Centennial table and the Asbury table from contributors, but the table having the largest amount of collection will decide the winter of the Debate. The two pastors and the two eleventh-fold confident of victory, Come and hear for yourself. Interesting facts will be revealed about these two Great Bible characters by these pastors concerning Joshua and Moses. No admission classes. All are welcome. pastor Centenary Archivist, Charles E. J. Hodges, pastor Assbury E. J. Church IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ARMSTFGONG—in soil person mourning the dear sister, Ann mourning the dear sister, Ann two years ago, to-day, July 19 1817 sleep on dear sister, and take your God called you home. He thought it best. By her brother, CHARLIE WONG, ATLANTIC CITY, PULGARMAN—10, sad but loving remembrance of my wife Willee who departed this life six months ago, today January 15, 1919. Just congratulate her on her birth to our sunny sky our loss is her infinite gain. But we urge to see her by and by BY HER KEEPING DADGIRL CHAMBERS—in and but loving remembrance of my dear husband, William H., who passed away four years ago, who is home now and sad today I am home now and sad today I 'o think how suddenly you passed away CHAMBERS—Ella In the morning she sleeps Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one I loved so dearly In her lonely silent grace By her sister. LOTTE CHAMBERS. ENNIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Chardon II, who departed life three years ago. You are not dead to me dear father You are as a star unseen. I feel that you are near me. Though death intrudes between. By his son. JOIN ENNIS. MOORE—In sad and loving remembrance of our darling little daughter Martin, who departed life one year ago, to-day, July 9, 1918. The night of our lives joy of our heart. In this bright month you left us With our beloved Father in Heaven Who doth all things well. Your bright face and sweet smile We will never in this world see again. But your spirit will see again In this life of love, we will meet again. Friends may forget you And our wounded hearts are healed; But they can never know sorrow Lies in the silence of your heart. By her father and mother, MIL. AND MRS. S. P. MOORE. Where she was with us used to play? They say she has gone to Heaven There with the angels to stay BY HER SISTERS AND BROTHER. CAREY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Linda Leah, We were missed since June 24th, 1919. We were missed you since you passed away. It seemed but only yesterday. She that did so much for us, her dear heart is still held. A picture in our room. That never can be filled. We know you are in Heaven above. Watching your children dear We can never forget you sister Carey And feel as though you are always hear. By her, JUVENILES NO. 4 K. OF P. CORPORAL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, who departed 19 years ago, to July 12th 1917. In silence I thank M. L. CORPORAL BERKLEY, CALIFORNIA GRAHAM—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Benjamin who died five years ago. July 11th. Gone but not forgotten. AMELIA GRAHAM We thank our many friends for the sympathy and beautiful floral designs at our mother's by: Mrs. Melissa Pettit on July 11th. By: her children. JACKSON FITZGERALD, LETTIE JACKMAN AND BAXTER INGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE The Mt. Auburn, Mt. Zion and Aubury, Cemeteries here, advise the public that the burial of a person from 75 to 100 percent since the last change in our schedule of prices was made, make the moderate advance of 25 percent on all cemetery charges, increase the public will readily understand the necessity of this in order the required service will be rendered, we are Yours truly. Representatives, M. J. Naylor, A. L. Gaines, F. W. Emory and Charles THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR VOLUME 1 GREENS HOTEL INDIANA Atlantic City, N. J. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. The largest, the best, and W F. Cozart, Prop. Real Estate, houses and apartments for rent in all parts of the city. Phone 2374-J CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open daily from 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Silas C. Carter and E. V. Wright, TRACIE SHANK. BORN IN THE CITY "Good luck, fortune, long life and rest, To those who a Fairy Stone Pursuit" HOW WELL WILL THEY BE GREAT! 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 unable to make the best use of in order to improve your life and you every legitimate wish How many of you are troubled by some girl person, tormented by a boy person, or burdened by a spirit, or to ruin by some cell spell. In a vision God revealed to us, the Society for your benefit. The movement to benefit you, though God has started, is now called the Office of Concentration Temple Incease, with instructions how to use and Set on a 3 secret Scripture Books and a concentration Temple Incease, with happiness and a successful blessed life. No one can be happy or successful or happy without Gods help. The lasting good comes from the Sacred Scripture, Messengers Writers. Preachers, etc. God’s wonderful words and works record in your body, your general life conditions and every thing that goes to your body, the Sacred Scripture Society and the advanced higher helping knowledge. Spiritualism is not fortune telling, and it is not moral. Spiritualism and a science. Spiritualism means to converse with unseen intentions and匀谊. In ancient Egypt, the spiritualism was the very foundation of the religion of the High Priest, taught the initiated that the soul was immortal and the invisible world is but the picture of the invisible body. The Disciples were, all Spiritualists with hauds eternal in heaven. He had visions eternal in heaven. He had intelligences intelligences speaking to him out of the unseen. Read what the Bible says: "Now concerning spiritual gifts, brethren, there are diversities of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestations of knowledge faith, gifts of healing, the working of miracles, prophesy, discerning of spirits, and all other gifts." GOD sends his spiritual teachers and Pachareus one every age, to every age. ARE YOU TROUBLED? Let Rev. Leo. S. Osman unfold my spirit. Spirit Guides. Sacred Scripture Society. Membership are now extended to all institutions of improving their life. Private consultations and readings only, on or before every week of all day, and evenings. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 12 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Lafayette. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. This hotel is right on the ocean front. It has wide porches, large conservatory, dining room, where she has a beautiful view of the sea while dining, and every room opens on the ocean. Write for special rates for July Room and Board. Personally man- aged by Mrs. Lucy Lee, 5 Plains St. Elmhurst street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Ad- dress after June 22, Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Braces. THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE SORT IN THE WORLD is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- ment of a full-time staff, opera- ture daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies in the hotel. Staffed by a Swedish adult and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Peace in attendance. ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have any questions you make it If you have none we make it. Phone M. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. LIFE BETTERMENT BOOKS LIFE BETTERMENT BOOKS and 2 packages of the great gift in powder $1.00. The great dream book and 2 packages of helping increase powder $1.00. The Great Book of Moses Spirit art the 5th and 11th complete and 1 package of the world’s great gift $3.00. The Secrets of a new life and 4 packages of increase $2.00. Secrets of success books, tell how to increase in life in every way and 4 packages of the great gift powder $2.00. Mental influence develops your mind and brain power, he is you'm Mind powers and tells you is overcome the evil influences too. Book and a piece of income powder ail for $2.69 Psychomancy, the art of telling the events in life by the crystal globe, the book and two pieces of the great incense powder for $2.00 The great palm book and 3 packages of income $1.90 The great Holy Bible; a beautiful book and 4 packages of income $5.00 Personal magnetism, the secret knowledge of making people like you and treat you right in love, friendship and marriage, socially business and in other ways. It teaches you how to draw the things to yourself through the secret knowledge and you draw the good influences to yourself like the magnetic hole stone. It is a great book read with great profit by the smartest people in the country. Book and 2 packages of the great incense all for only $2.00 The power of concentration is another great book. It contains 20 books of mind power and how to cultivate the contrition so as to advance in business. The business man have used contrition with the most wonderful results and the power can be applied to every business that improves it. It is a wonder book and 3 packages of incense for $2.00. Business power, a book for people that want to advance in life, book and $ packages of the incense for $5.00. Success power a great wonderful book that helps people with great results book and $ packages of incense for $10.00. A very complete book on Personal Magnetism, the secret power of achievement $25.00. A great course of the higher helping knowledge, the secret powers of the incense, the secrets them, in type written style, $15.00. A book on the secrets of hystinism healing and Cinnabrage and 4 packages of the incense $2.00. Hundreds of other great works that cannot be listed here, but can be seen at the office. Car, Cal, L. S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore Md THE CHURCH NOTICE ANNUAL SERMON IN LODGE No. 28, K. of P. TERS A. M. E. CHURCH May 20th, 1919 At 2.30 P. M. e Pastor, Rev. J. W. Norris Lecture Room at 2 o'clock and Calanthes are cordially invited to attend K. R. & S., Isaiah Stafor JOUS AWAKENING THE PEOPLES CHURCH and Jefferson Streets coolest Churches in East Baltimore MY 15th TO THE 31st, 1919. LENA ARKANSAS MASON (own as Rev. Lena A. Mason) vangelist, will conduct a series of meetings except Saturdays, Sundays 3 & 8 p. m. a friend. Come early. Come praying. clerk. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor I Bring Your Friends to the L AT THE NEW Y.M.C.A. B'L'D'G Druid Hill Avenue. Spices of the Woman's Auxiliary 28th to SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd S, HAVING FOR SALE ICE CREAM MIT, CANDIES, EMBROIDERY chairman. Mrs. W. Lottier, Sec'y Come Ye! To The N'S DAY AND STATE'S RALLY church, Caroline & McElderry Sts. DAY, JULY 20, 1919 Service, beginning at 10 A. M. Men's Day Sermon by Rev. Dr. P. C. Neal... 8:30 P. M. M. Boyle will deliver an address. perspersed with solos and choruses Pres. Rev. P. C. Neal, D. D., pastor BASE BALL SOC, Colored Champions ... Public Association, York, Pa. LY 20th, 2 O'CLOCK P. M. PORT BASE BALL PARK 25 CENTS Special Reservation for Ladies NOTICE! 13th ANNUAL PURITY LODGE AT WATERS AVE. Sunday, July 20th. Sermon by the Pastor Meet in Lecture All Sir Knights and Calanthus C. G. WM. BUSH A RELIGIOUS AT THE PEOPLE Bond and Jo One of the coolest Churches FROM JULY 15th to REV. HELENA A. (Better Known as J. The Great World's Evangelist. Each night 8:30. Except Sat. Come and bring a friend. Mr. C. E. Perry, church clerk. Come and Bring Y BLOCK CARNIVAL AT THE Druid Hir Under the auspices of MONDAY, JULY 28th to PRETTY BOOTHS, HAVEN CAKE, FRUIT, CAN Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman Come Ye! Co. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY At First Baptist Church, SUNDAY, J Prayer and Prayer Service, J. AVT. A. M. Annual Men's Day Platform Meeting at 8:30 P. M. S P. M. Dr. E. M. Boyle Program Interpersed Robert Thompson, Pres. BASE BALL SPECIAL THE BLACK SOX York Athletic Association SUNDAY, JULY 20th WESTPORT BALL Admission Special Reserve All Sir Knights and Calanthes are cordially invited to attend C. G., WM, BUISH K. R. & S., Isaiah Staffor A RELIGIOUS AWAKENING One of the coolest Churches in East Baltimore FROM JULY 15th TO THE 31st, 1919. REV. HELENA ARKANSAS MASON. Come and Bring Your Friends to the BLOCK CARNIVAL AT THE NEW Y.M.C.A. B'L'D'G Druid Hill Avenue. Under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary MONDAY, JULY 28th to SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd PRETTY BOOTHS, HAVING FOR SALE ICE CREAM CAKE, FRUIT, CANDIES, EMBROIDERY Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman. Mrs. W. Lottier, Sec'y Come Ye! Come Ye! To The ANNUAL MEN'S DAY AND STATE'S RALLY At First Baptist Church, Caroline & McElderry Sts. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919 Prayer and Praise; Service, beginning at 10 A. M. Act 10 A. M. Annual Men's Day Sermon by Rev. Dr. P. C. Neal... Platform Meeting at 3:30 P. M. THE BLACK SOX, Colored Champions York Athletic Association, York, Pa. SUNDAY, JULY 20th, 2 O'CLOCK P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE! All Master Masons, Members of the Mar of Eastern Star and Friends are cor- ly invited to attend Divine Services at MAPOLIS, MD., on SUNDAY, JULY 20 Insal Lodge No. 14. Save corner Eutaw and Pratt Sts, via. 0 p. m. sharp. E Trip One Dollar and Eight Cents Ins, Grand Master orge T. Duppin, Grand Secretary ENDING OF SPRING SALE!! one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. Special Price on Ladies' Suits Trade to Order and Ready to Wear. Chance. Come see for yourself at CONAWAY'S All Master Masons, Members of the Order of Eastern Star and Friends are cordially invited to attend Divine Services at ANNAPOLIS, MD., on SUNDAY, JULY 20 as guests of Universal Lodge Special Cars leave corn W. B. & A. at 1:10 p. m. s. Fare for the Round Trip Joseph P. Evans, Grave George T. I. A GREAT ENDING Prices Reduced to one half A Special Price Men's Suits Made to O Don't Miss This Chance. C. H. CO as guests of Universal Lodge No. 14. Special Cars leave corner Eutaw and Pratt Sts, via. W. B. & A. at 1:10 p. m. sharp. Fare for the Round Trip One Dollar and Eight Cents Joseph P. Evans, Grand Master George T. Duppin, Grand Secretary A GREAT ENDING OF SPRING SALE!! Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits C. H. CONAWAY'S PRESSERS ON PANTS HALE OR FEMALE ING MACHINE OPERATORS VERSAL OVERALL CO., Inn Street, near Penna Ave. MALL HOUSES—GOOD HOMES K NORTH CHAPEL STREET AID FOR SAME AS RENT AP TO QUICK BUYER 1911 EAST CHASE STREET WANTED—PRE MALE OF ALSO FELLING MA Apply UNIVERS 513 W. Franlin Str FOR SALE—3 SMALL L 1000 BLOCK NOR CAN BE PAID FOR CHEAP TO C APPLY AT 1911 E WANTED—PRESSERS ON PANTS MALE OR FEMALE ALSO FELLING MACHINE OPERATORS Apply UNIVERSAL OVERALL CO., 513 W. Franlin Street, near Penna Ave. FOR SALE—3 SMALL HOUSES—GOOD HOMES 1000 BLOCK NORTH CHAPEL STREET CAN BE PAID FOR SAME AS RENT CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER APPLY AT 1811 FAST CHASE STREET BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE YLVANIA AVE., Balto. 3 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. old look young and the young 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's hair and not bad for good hair. Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. G 533 McMECHEN ST. 2:00 p. m. Bible School. to 7:15 Vesper Services. Sermon Beginning with Sunday,the Church will camp in the basement, browse books and enjoy scenes surrounding those of the wilderness. Music by our great choir a spectacle. A special sermon by Pastor Thomas this Sunday. Be sure to hear the first. Phone Madison 3533-J ```markdown ``` 6:30 Class, Thos. Lane, Leader. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. H. Johnson, Sept. $1.50 to 9.15 SERVICE of Song and sermon by the pastor. Come and listen to his Good singing, short sermon. Sunday School annual picnic. Grove number 100 Hill Park. Wed- day July 23rd. 230 p. m., Sunday School 230 p. m., Jno. W. Wool previews of an Eastern Shore previews of an Eastern Shore Wednesday night, Class Meeting Thursday night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Lloy Brown, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Harold Stapleton, Pastor. Harpold Stapleton, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Congen and hear him. He will strengthen 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Here you will find interest, life and CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor 11:30 p.m. Foster School, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Mr. Lois Jackson, pastor 5 p.m. by the pastor. The services during the mid-summer will begin on time, and will be preached by the pastor. Gospel preaching gospel songs. Cool breeze from the near by water from rain. Give comfort to worshippers. Give comfort to worshippers. Come see hear and receive a blessing. ST. LUKS C. M. P. CHURCH Foster, Md. 3.20 p. m., Sunday School, Church, subject "All And In All" H. Lowery, of Baltimore, of the M. H. Church, subject "All And In All" 3.20 p. m., Preaching, subject "Coming Home." Sister Amy, Williams, Spt. Britton, Foster, Class Leader. All are welcome. ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH Child's Day Exercise, Super. M. Frazier, directress, p. m., Sermon by Rev. J. N. Hodgson Thursday night Class Meeting. You are welcome to worship with us at all our services. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH R. J. Nelson, Caree R. J. Nelson, Pastor 1:30 a. m, Rev. Bailey will preach 2:30 p. m, Sunday School at church J. W. Pembleton, superintendent. M. W. Winnaus will sing at the church for Bro. John Hammond in the inter- ment $1,000 drive. Come and hear 3.20 p. m. Sermon on the camp ground at Cowenville, Mo. or Rev. B. Sermon on the camp ground with his good people with him to help push the battle to the gate. 3.20 p. m. Treaching by a stranger on camp ground. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Stewardess Day, Mrs. Minnie Fowler, president. 10 a.m. Glass. Robert Johnson, leader. 1 n. m. Rev. Nicholson. 3 a.m. School. 8 p. m. Pastor or stranger. Wm. Bonds, Steward. Mrs. E. Brown, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emperor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 a. m. Rev. Tilghman Reed will preside. 3 p. m. Sunday School. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor. Sunday 11 a.m. and m, $ and m, S. serv- tance, Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Sermon to the Golden Gift Lodge No. 3 of the G. A. U. S. H. of Irasel at the Shiloh A. M. E. Church on Simpson street corner p. 2:30 p. Rey, Henry Thomas, pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 P. M. preaching. Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Th. Teacher. Charles Tobson, Superintendent Margaret Stewart, Leader. W Union by Rev. J. H. Green, D. D. welcome. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozier, President "Elijah from Mt. Cornell to Mt. of W. Woodhouse, Supt. Subject "Elijah's Last Days." THE PEOPLES CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 423 Bond and 9:30 a.m. Class Meeting. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. Eldwains wished to thank S. W. Bands. followed by Prayer Meeting. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the church organization. M. W. Bands has postponed her coming on account of illness in her family. 8 p. m. Sermon church clerk. Sh. M. b. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 1. 330 p. m., The Golden Gift Lodge, N. York; will have a sermon by Jev. P. Q. Bundick, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. by choir and members; by choir and members. The Home-Like Church. 10 a. m., General Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "A Man's Religion." 210 b. m., Song School 210 b. m., Song School Meet at the Powder, Powder, Singing at the Powder, Powder, Singing P. S. Please remember your Contenary pledge. The Woman's National Evangelistic Missionary Conference of Philadelphia and Vicinity will hold conference on the 24, 25, and 26 Instant. The协会 is invited to these great services. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Sgt. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor, 427 Alsquith Street. Forty League of K. p. m. m. Song Service Wednesday & p. m. m., all the Classes and Twentieth Century Class, will meet. Thursday 8 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m., Boys Training Class Mr. C. Cary Teacher. And the official Board. Mr. J. Northern, Sept. Mr. J, W Woodhous, See DR. L. S. FLAGG, D. D. Will preach a special sermon at W. E. Church on Friday 8 p. m., E. Franklin and Pine St at 2 o'clock. Subject "Summon in the Tabs." For details, see the bulletin. Around the Corner. This will be a special treat for the public. Come! 8:30 p. m., at L. E. Church. Just before the Butter will speak from the subject "Catholicism or Protestantism, which is right." Come to the short service, good meals and slinging. Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St. near McKiberry. Rev. R. C. Williams, Pastor. 10 a. m. Wrestling. 11 a. m. Praying. 12 a. m. Sunday School. 12 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs. Offord Sump. Rally, to be given by the Willing Workers of Spencer League. A special program, and good music will be rendered for the occasion. 8 p. m. Preaching. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. All are welcome. SAINT MARK C. M. P. CHURCH. Cor. Vine and Arch Sts. Neville St. to the Order of 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 2:00 p. m. Sunday School. 2:00 p. m. Sermon to the Order of Worship by the pastor. 8 p. m. Sermon by Greenfield. J. E. Norman, Superintendent Pastor's address: 834 Booth St. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. and Linden Ave. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Parsonage. 125 McCormick St. 11 a. m. Sermon to the Pastor 2:00 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Come to Grace A. M. E. Mission 603 N. Paca street — A great Revival will be held next week, beginning May there will be strange preachers. Thursday night Rev. Joseph with us. Rev. Mrs. Grace A. M. Digga will have charge. Serves every Sunday 4 p. in. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY 5. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 28 North Entaw Street. Baltimore. Phone Mt. Vernon 2888. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY ON BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 *IX MONTHS ..... .95 *THREE MONTHS ..... .50 *SINGLE COPY ..... .05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 IN AN NEW ROLE The first Washingtonian to shake hands President Wilson on his return to the capital bridge Robert Terrell of the Municipal Bench of district of Columbia, and a member of the welle g committee. Later in the week, the presi- net and shook hands with the four members of Oyssian delegation. Altogether the chief exe- cee has not shaken the hands of so many colo- lins in a week since the death of the late Bisi alters. The first Washingtonian to shake hands with President Wilson on his return to the capital was Judge Robert Torrell of the Municipal Bench of the District of Columbia, and a member of the welcoming committee. Later in the week, the president met and shook hands with the four members of the Abyssinian delegation. Altogether the chief executive has not shaken the hands of so many colored folks in a week since the death of the late Bishop Walters. IRISH AND NEGROES In one great fundamental respect the Irish in their home country are like the Negroes in America—both are oppressed people. In another respect they differ, no land is to the Negro what Ireland is to the Irish. In one great fundamental) respect the Irish in the country are like the Negro in America which are oppressed people. In another respect offer, no land is to the Negro what Ireland is the Irish. Just now aside from the League of Nations, nothing so occupies the public that as the question of Irish freedom. How serious a question it is in Europe is attested by the fact that Ireland has declared itself a republic and elected a president. The island is under practical military rule of English military. According to the Irish Commission of the United States, just home from the Emerald Isle, the jails are full, and the people consider a term in prison as a badge of disinction. Note this, there is no such thing as justice in the courts, "THE DEFENDANT IS AS SURE OF CONVICTION AS A HOG IN A CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE IS SURE OF DEATH." How serious a question Americans regard the Irish question is seen in the reception accorded President De Valera in the big cities of the country, and in the efforts made in Congress to have this country interfere in behalf of Irish independence. British statesmen, on the other hand are not nincing their words in telling America to mind her own business. "What right had an American mission to come here," said Sir Edward Carson the other day—in a breach of hospitality—to stir up strife in a matter in which they were not connected. "I seriously say to America today: you attend to your own affairs; we will attend to ours. You look after your questions at home; we will look after ours. We will brook no interference in our affairs, by any country however powerful." Sir Edward's return while to the point is very graciously worded. It is a hint to America without a threat, a warning that must be heeded lest England remind United States that its colored population has practically the same relation to this government that the Irish have to England. Both questions are loaded with TNT, and anyone not too stupid can see England batting into the color question in the United States, if we continue the Irish agitation. Fourteen whites accused of lynching another white man charged with murder have been arrested and confined to jail in Birmingham, Alabama. If police authorities acted with the same determination and dispatch when colored men are lynched, lynching would soon stop. THE CASE OF RAND SCHOOL The case against the Rand School, of New York, charged with circulating propaganda opposed to the Government, will be heard in the Supreme Court of the State on July 28th. At the same time, more light will be thrown on the efforts of socialists to corral the colored voter. Nothing so far disclosed would justify any court in bringing a verdict against the Rand School for their activities among Negroes. They have been doing, and doubtless will continue to attract the vote of the colored population. Subsidizing colored speakers and colored newspapers is no more than any other party. Republican, Democratic, Wet or Dry, pro-German or Pro-English, has been doing for the past century. Was it or was it not the Rand School, which showed that the Republicans bought up the ministry and New York press in the last mayoralty election? Speaking of Campaigns, pushes and other things, announcement comes out of Atlantic City where J. H. Nutter, president of the Howard Alumni holds forth, that the University will put on a drive for a million and a half dollars. The Surgeon General of the army continues to tell the country things it already knew, but closed its eyes to about the health of the Negro. The latest report is that 93 per cent of the two million men discharged from the army were given a clean bill of health, and the colored boys showed a. "slightly better physical condition than the whites." Washerwomen of Jefferson county, Texas, are about to go on a strike. Cooried organizers among them advise that they do not washing for less than one day. To show just how far the union is boss, clothes are called for or delivered. A WIDOW'S METE Andrew Carnegie with his gifts of libraries, has all over the country, and Julius Rosenwald, only known for his share in building Y. M. C. rural schools will long be remembered as philanthropists, who worked for humanity. Some cappellaways's millions went into great institutes of medical research, and Henry Ford has turned of millions of profits back into the pocket Ford Automobile works. All of these men gave and gave liberally, yet not them approximates the gift of an unnamed cowwoman, who recently sent her check to the peddens' Work of the Presbyterian Church in United States. The giver is a graduate of Secinary in North Carolina, and she sent the cheque but more girls might have the chance that I had the amount on the face of the cheek.$10. TWO THIRDS OF THE ALL SHE HAD ACCU-ATED BY KEEPING A ROOMING HOUSE. Andrew Carnegie with his gifts of libraries to cities all over the country, and Julius Rosenwald as widely known for his share in building Y. M. C. A's and rural schools will long be remembered as philanthropists, who worked for humanity. Some of Rockefeller's millions went into great institutions for medical research, and Henry Ford has turned tens of millions of profits back into the pockets of the Ford Automobile works. All of these men gave and gave liberally, yet none of them approximates the gift of an unnamed colored woman, who recently sent her check to the Freedmen's Work of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. The giver is a graduate of Scotia Seminary in North Carolina, and she sent the check "that more girls might have the chance that I had." The amount on the face of the check was $10,000. —TWO THIRDS OF THE ALL SHE HAD ACCUMULATED BY KEEPING A ROOMING HOUSE. HATS OFF TO BALTIMORE the call of the Victory Campaign Committee in 1900 to purchase and maintain the building occupied by the Union Protestant Infirmary, the most edifying response. Dr. Wm. I. Weaver, director of the campaign services services were loaned by the War Camp Community Service for the past two weeks, made a comment on Monday that: THE HOSPITAL IS READY AND FULLY THIRTY PER CENT OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN IN CASH. Credit goes to Dr. Weaver and his corps of nurses for the splendid work they have done, contributing contributions. The city was combed with one tooth arrangement of volunteer workers, resultfully came up to all expectations. Work of the workers stood progressive Baltimore, with a civile pride second to none in town, and they were the FOLKS, who put it on the Hospital drive came as the climax to the war, subscriptions and church rallies that helped the community beyond all precedent. In spite of these things, persons interested in larger hospitalities for the colored population felt that we ought to go ahead with the Victory project. People that so too judging by their support, and not the thing is done, Baltimore has a right to dictate itself over the outcome. The call of the Vetory Campaign Committee for $75,000 to purchase and maintain the building at present occupied by the Union Protestant Infirmary had the most edifying response. Dr. Wm. L. Weaver, director of the campaign whose services were loaned by the War Camp Community Service for the past two weeks, made the statement on Monday that: THE HOSPITAL IS ASSURED AND FULLY THIRTY PER CENT OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN IN CASH. Credit goes to Dr. Weaver and his corps of assistants for the splendid work they have done in soliciting contributions. The city was combed with a line tooth arrangement of volunteer workers, and the result fully came up to all expectations. But back of the workers stood progressive Baltimore citizenry, with a civic pride second to none in the Union, and they were the FOLKS, who put it over. The Hospital drive came as the climax to the war looms, subscriptions and church rallies that have taxed the community beyond all precedent. In spite of these things, persons interested in larger hospital facilities for the colored population felt that we still ought to go ahead with the Victory project. The people that so too judging by their support, and now that the thing is done, Baltimore has a right to felicitate itself over the outcome. ADVERTISING A LYNCHING With the leading morning dailies of New Orleans Jackson, Mississippi, carrying double coin coupons of a lynching to be hold in Ellis afternoon of June 26th, together with the initial statements, of Governor Billo's promise interfere, and the promise of the police officers to over the victim to the crowd at 4 o'clock be a difficult thing to prove that lynching in itself is perpetrated only by the ignorant classes. the morning the lynching took place, the Jackly News carried the following headlines in down black type: With the leading morning dailies of New Orleans and Jackson, Mississippi, carrying double column announcements of a lynching to be held in Ellisville the afternoon of June 26th, together with the additional statements, of Governor Billo's promise not to interfere, and the promise of the police officers to turn over the victim to the crowd at 4 o'clock. It will be a difficult thing to prove that lynching in the South is perpetrated only by the ignorant class of whites. The morning the lynching took place, the Jackson Daily News carried the following headlines in double column black type: BOHN HARTFIELD WILL BE LEXCHED BY THE ELLISVILLE MOB AT 4 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON Governor Billboa says he is powerless to prevent thousands of people are flocking into Ellsville attent. the event—Sheriff and Authorities powerless to Prevent It: Officers Agree to Turn Blim Over to People at 4 O'Clock This Afternoon. New Orleans States in its morning edition s Governor Bilbon says he is powerless to prevent it— Thousands of people are flocking into Ellsville to Attend the event—Sheriff and Authorities are Powerless to Prevent It: Officers Agree to Turn Him Over to People of City at 4 O'Clock This Afternoon. The New Orleans States in its morning edition said The New Orleans States in its morning edition said: NEGRO JERKY AND SULLEN AS BURNING HOUR NEARS *** To Be Talten To Scene Of Crime and Stood Be- fore Crowd "The officers have agreed to turn him over to people at 4 o'clock, when it is expected he will be united." Some of the angry citizens want him lynched; want him burned." Promptly that afternoon John Hartfield was turned to the mob and lynched according to sched by thousands of people promised immunity, attended and took part made the occasion day. If this is not advertising a lynching, what? In the first place what kind of a Governor can be when he gives out the statement that powerless to prevent mob violence after two hours notice. As for the newspapers, no names them for their front page articles, on literary we thank them for showing us what the hearts of their cracker constituency. The only protest known to have been raised isouncement of a white Baptist minister that is "going to Ehlasville to entreat the mob to creation." Thank God there was one white man in Xili to raise his voice against the outrage. "The officers have agreed to turn him over to the people at 4 o'clock, when it is expected he will be burned." "Some of the angry citizens want him lynched, others want him burned." Promptly that afternoon John Hartfield was turned over to the mob and lynched according to schedule. Many thousands of people promised immunity if they attended and took part made the occasion a holiday. If this is not advertising a lynching, what is it? In the first place what kind of a Governor can Bilboa be, when he gives out the statement that he is powerless to prevent mob violence after twenty-four hours notice. As for the newspapers, no one blames them for their front page articles, on the contrary we thank them for showing us what was in the hearts of their cracker constituency. The only protest known to have been raised is the announcement of a white Baptist minister that he was "going to Elisville to entreat the mob to use discretion." Thank God there was one white man in Mississippi to raise his voice against the outrage. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS The National Association of Teachers in Col- schools holds its sixteenth annual session begin- 50th in Orlandoburg, South Carolina. Use of such meetings bring together the educators of coun- try to discuss the common problems ofools and offer solution sofer them. It is a s- ting that the N. E. A. white, opens its doors to teachers but an association of teachers in col- schools can also be of inestimable value to the cause of the opportunity the meetings offer participation in the program. We learn by doing. We grow by interchange of view. We need a national association of teacher- work upon the problems of rural and urban sch- offer suggestions as to teachers salaries, comp- schools, health of children, changes in curric- The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools holds its sixteenth annual session beginning July 50th in Orangeburg, South Carolina. Usually such meetings bring together the educators of the country to discuss the common problems of the schools and offer solution for them. It is a fine thing that the N. E. A. white, opens its doors to all teachers but an association of teachers in colored schools can also be of inestimable value to the race because of the opportunity the meetings offer for active participation in the program. We learn to do by doing. We grow by interchange of views. We need a national association of teachers to work upon the problems of rural and urban schools, to offer suggestions as to teachers salaries, community schools, health of children, changes in curriculum and the like and we assure the present organization will not fail to grasp the significance of the tremendous job it can do if it will. The Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association has invited the National Association to meet in Baltimore July 1929. We hope the Association will come as meetings of this kind bring inspiration to a class of our citizens who work under difficulties THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Letters of not more than 200 words Dutifully, many persons have often been referred to Botelier with reference to Botelier A, M. E. Churchill this city, church, clear word "mother" as signification of world "mother" as used in connection First of all, Methodism, pure and simple, attained its first organized form in this city in 1784 at the Lovely Lane Meeting house, located on German near Curvert St., and it was from this source issued the colony of people of African descent that, later, constituted Bethel's Church. Bethel Church, then, was not only the literal "mother" of the other African Methodist congregations, in this city, formed out of her membership, but she was the actual "mother" of the Connection itself, organized in 1816. True, Bethel, Philadelphia, was an associate "mother", but, from many considerations, Baltimore "Bethel" seemed to occupy a place of preeminence. The Bethel in Philadelphia, practically, and technically, became an African Methodist Church only shortly before the organization of the Connection in that city. Until that time, it was organizationally a part of the white organization. Bethel, Baltimore, for well-nigh twenty years before the organization of the house to house before the acquisition of the Strategy Street property, was, practically, the first "mother" of the American Methodists. In the late 1816s, in Philadelphia, when "Apri 9 1816, in Philadelphia, in Convention was formed, it was Stephan Hill, a bayman from Bethel, Baltimore, who was elected "Beth" although he afterwards declined, and then was elected. Lastly, "Mother" associates itself with Lafayette as a historical fact of first colored congregation in Baltimore to be posted by a black man, African American followed about the same line. But for most of the years he was a distinguished mother of the black race that it was the only congregation of black people living a black jacqueline not without interest to many of the race who appreciate the history of imposing police were concentrated with imposing police was made Lafayette. As an historian especially in the light of the recent triumphs of Lafayette in interesting stories of imposing police since that time. Dr. Lafayette, in giving a general estimate of Lafayette, up to that time they were regarded by the white community as the most ignorant, most indignant, and most insensitive. Since then they have been commanded as one of the most insecure in the light of such an estimate, just a little more than seventy years, have been truly remarkable. The cost of this former college was $1 million. It was thought that the money it used was money that a result in the congregation deponed, the Colored Methodist Protestant Church, commonly called "Jack's Church," which was a church he led, having a class membership of about three hundred located the revot. From the Church which he built on Saratoga street, the mournors of the most unpopular but in the most recent days and generations, were borne to Lafayette Cemetery, this city. And it was that cemetery to stand for a few moments before the imposing monument, the inscription to memory, the tomb, the tote he was both good and great, and there comes into a wealth of honour whenever we think or read of him. GEORGE F. WORLDS JR. Virginia Reader F. Wonders Why the Colored soldiers are Kept in Hell's Half Acre. I would like to call your attention to the hotel treatment or color soldiers in the civilian hospital. The soldiers are forced to work along with civilians who get $1.00 a day. If soldiers are treated in the hospital and placed in the guard house. This is the sadistic way gassing soldiers to the camps in Newport, News Va. Why Mr. Edison, colored soldiers cannot treat civilians under no circumstances. They are told to catch gratting army officers and army officers that they might have army officers that have nearly started their men so that they might pay more money to pay private automobiles. The Camp Quartermasters at Camp Schoenfeld have produced troops working the army. C. Reserve Labor Battalion with civilians. Department about the shock conditions that exist in the camp, but they can get to work. The men can get to work in the camp in the county of Newport, News Va., has been discharged and the men have been recharged. Colored patients are forced to wait an hour for their meal after the white patients have finished at the hospital. Colored patients are forced to do the work part while orderlies are supposed to do. The hospital struck a colored patient knocking him down a new weeks ago. A guard deliberately shot a colored patient named Goudy simply for gortt. You will Mr. Editor conditions in the vicinity of Newport News are shocking. At Camp Alexander, Va., the guard is supposed to have a pass to Newport NewsVA. White soldiers go where they like without a pass. The company is notorious for a notorious Negro later. This is the reason he refused colored soldiers passes to town. Sir. The querguery officers and soldiers held incarnes in Helf Half Acre' Newport NewsVA.7 Sincerely yours, D. CASLIN NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Secretary Brothers Corrects "Misstatements" Question Remains Why Did B. S. L. S. Co. Leave New York and Take Articles of Uncorporation to Delaware if Everything is O. K. John B. Lovell Pertinent note to correct a mis-statement made in your paper of July 4th business in which you were hired to business made may be a hindrance to business enterprises attempted by our people. Your news item read last week was warned by District Attorney Kilroy of New York to discontinue the Black Star Line Steamboat Company. An examination by the district Attorney and Miss Ashwood billed for the books, papers and other documents examined by the district attorney not only the books, but his colleagues. I am pleased to inform you of the information you encountered to "Sink the Black Star Line," as was alleged by some of the daily newspapers, submitted and when they came back they bought the "Black Star Line incorporation" Delaware on June 29th, with a capital stock of $500,000,000. We are done with little with little deeds, We are done with petty with narrow creeds; We have grown to men noble work to do, And today we are a poop view. In a big way we must lab fly. In a big way we must s must die. There must be no little dream we see. There must be no selfish are to be. We have set our faces easy sun. That shall light a better work to be done. And the petty souls and n gain Shall be vanquished by the suffer pain. It's a big task we have take light... We must see our duty clear light, We must quit our little c in little ways. And work, as men and work days. We must quit our selfish views and creeds, And as people, big and s bigger deeds. —In the Northw MRS. HILLIARD EXPLAINS I am writing this torrent statement in passee to the Rev. J. O. Costus, who was brutally assaulted by Wm. Green. The letter in question was intended for and addressed to me, but was handed by the carrier to Green who opened it without my permission. The latter could, with strict propriety, be read in church or polite society without shocking the feelings of the most fastidious. Yours, (MRS.) HARRIETT HILLIARD 1416 Orleans Street. COLORED SOLDIERS AT FORT MCHENRY The arousing welcome given Miss Rosina Joseph of Enwu Place by both colored and white soldiers when she entered the wards of Port McMheen Hospital last Friday, was not only an ode to her service but also an evidence of the impartial attitude that Miss Joseph has assumed toward all soldiers, white or colored during her work at the hospital the past winter. Miss Joseph is very desirous that more colored people of the city visit the courtyard of Enwu Place in an inaugural in securing passes for a number of colored people last week. Melbourne Langford, 1361 N. Caliboun St. Princess Anne, Md. reader says assaults on Washington girls are part of anti-Negro propaganda. No excuse for Ku Klux. To the Editor: It appears that there is a certain element of whites which is greatly concerned as to just what the returned soldier or the Negro of this reconstruction period will expect, want, and demand. It is to this lawless element that at part of our pittsburgh may be as ascribed. The assaults, these robberies and murders are not and could not be the work of Negroes only. Yes, we have that debasing assaults in which we decrive. But such an element does not limit or confine itself to Negroes. Neither does it warrant a revival of such a Humnish organization as the Ku Klux Klan. Let us as a preventive against a cautious detained and hanguel. 538,000 ELKS HOME Atlantic City, July 17.—The members and friends of Lighthouse Lodge of Elks did themselves proud Tuesday, when they dedicated their new home at 1613 Arcite avenue. The home cost $28,000 with $11,000 spent in improvements. Mobile, Aba, July 17.—Sheriff O. E. Richardson resigned his office when prisoner was taken from the jail and incarcerated. COLORED SOLDIERS BARRED. Alexander was barred from the college, so he was barred from the American League held in this place. When the delegates appealed to the league, the southern branch of the League would remain "white as a tily and that no black as a movement." The delegates sent a written protest, to the National Committee of the Legion asking the democracy for which they fought in the Louisiana Legion. THE BIGGER DAY We are done with little thinking and we're done with little deeds. We are done with petty conduct and we're done with narrow creeds; We have grown to men and women, and we've noble work to do. And today we are a people with a larger point of view. In a big way we must labor, if our flag shall always fly. There must be no little dreaming in the visions that we see. There must be no selfish planning in the joys that are to be. We have set our faces eastward to the rising of the sun. That shall light a better nation, and there's big work to be done. And the petty souls and narrow seeking only selfish gain. Shall be vanquished by the toilers big enough to suffer pain. It's a big task we have taken, 'tis for others we must fight. thinking and we're done conduct and we're done and women, and we've role with a larger point of or, if our flag shall always buffer, in a big way some ceaming in the visions that planning in the joys that toward to the rising of the nation, and there's big arrow seeking only selfish the toilers big enough to men, 'tis for others we must early in a white and shining circles where we've moved men, for the bigger, better thinking and our narrow applendid, we must do the western Christian Advocate. RECEIVES $8,000 A YEAR Big Salary of Colored Director of Toronto's Railways. The prolonged street car strike in Toronto brought into the public eye probably the most successful colored business man in Canada. He is a Fred Hubbard, Assistant General Manager of Toronto Street Railway, who draws a salary of some $5,000 a year, certainly the highest salary paid to any Negro in Toronto and probably in Canada. Fred Hubbard's grandparents were natives of Virginia who moved to Canada some years before the Civil War. His father took an interest in municipal affairs and year after year was elected an Alderman and Controller and on one occasion was Acting Mayor. He became a municipal authority and his color never prevented him from getting votes. Fred Hubbard entered the municipal city service and when his chief was appointed general manager of the street railway company, Hubbard was one of two clerks he took with him as secretary. He was rapidly promoted until he reached his present position. The population of the negroes in Toronto and everywhere in Canada except in the Windsor peninsula is exceedingly small, for they can't stand the winters, but quite a number have always worked for the Toronto street Railway under Hubbard. SOME DON'TS FOR FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS Have you a returned soldier in your home? And would you like to be happy? To forget those those that have gone back to his new old job and stole, even though it does seem to be a bit of a bore at first. Then follow this advice, approved by Cohn College, Assistant to the Secretary of War. DON'T—give him beans. Green beans are alright, but never give him the comedy beans. DON'T—give him hash. Not even DON'T—give him hash. Not even if he liked it before. if he makes it occur, it will be taken into salmon. Not eaten unwrapped or in salad. cooked or smoked or in salad. Not given in sandwiches or with eggs When he was over there he eaten meat. "Monkey Meat," "Bull's Eye" and "Bull's Eye." DON'T give him condensed milk to use. You should use it to used to call it "situp" in the army. You're longer dealing with these meat. You wouldn't any way, but nevertheless He will welcome chocolate ice cream thick steak, roast beef, French fries potato, salad with Russian dressing and eggs, and other delicate dishes. WOMEN IDENTIFY ALLEGED ASSAILANT Washington, July 15—Lewis Randall, 21 years of age, arrested as a suspect in the numerous assaults against women received in those assaulted—Mrs. Eessie Gleason and Miss Louise Gleason, the latter a teacher in the colored schools. Two other women both white, deeply in love. Handeufed to another suspect, three detectives took Randall to the homes of a few of the victims. The detectives allege that he made conflicting statements on them, the their Randall's mother, about two miles north of Tacoma Park, and questioned her Monday night. The mother turned over a blue coat which Randall said belonged to her husband, a truck shuv, which resembled those that Miss Saunders says her assistant wore. Randall is being held for a further investigation. Forrest Eaglen is also being held as a suspect. The assailed women were arrested, and Miss Saunders says he looks like the man. "Woodenhead" Eaglen, as his friends call him was witnesses to testify that he was in the neighborhood of Florida avenue and Seventh street at the time Miss Saunders was assaulted at Chevy's College. WRITES COOK BOOK Chicago. Ill. July 17.—Mrs. Curie Pauline Lynch, 2142 Grace street, is the first colored woman to write a cook book. She has just published "Pauline's Travels through the World." Pauline Lynch is original in making her practical experience the basis for a book of this kind. She was born and educated in Indianapolis, Ind. Minister Predicts Supremacy of Race Minister Predicts Supremacy of Race Rev. G. W. Savidge Waris Whites That Colored Are Leaping Ahead Swiftly. Omaha, Neb., July 17.—"Let the white race which has been dominating for hundred years take care and man, once suplainter and victor," warned Rev. Charles W. Savidge, white, in a sermon on "The Children of Ham. What will their future be?" at Peoples Church. Rev. W. Savidge traced the progeny of the colored race from its origin in Ham. He said in part: "The Negro was forcibly taken from Africa, his home, in the 16th century and enslaved in this country for 250 years, mistreated, whipped, killed in many cases killed, but as a people he survived all this ill treatment. No other people ever stood such abuse and lived," said Rev. Mr. Savidge. "A generation ago, social philosopher Thomas Jefferson said that the Negro would disappear before the onrush of stronger races. "Today however, the advancement of this race in the last fifty years has been the marvel of the world." When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation there were 4,000,000 colored slaves in this country. Today there are 14,000,000 free Negroes. "The black race doubles every forty years; the white race every eighty years." The white man must look out or the black man will give him a fierce run for his money. "The black race is meek. The meek man and the meek race are winners and have divine approval." The Negro has pushed his way into every line of the race but not been admitted into the American, Federation of Labor. WANT PREACHERS OUT OF POLITICS Minister Defeated in Africa by Lawyer Points the Way to New Era in Civic Life. The relevant general election gave the public some idea of how the Ministers of the Gospel in intelligent Christian communities, and our backward Christian communities regard them. In Grand Bassi County, where Intelligence and moral worth always stand high in the public esteem, the question of Preachers in politics was taken up with determination by all who regard the preaching of the Gospel as a sacred calling and the vote showed that ordained Ministers of the Gospel should look after the church and the preaching of the gospel which God has called them and for which they have been ordained. And the result in Bassa was, that Rev. James, simply as a minister, as a rebuke from the church. If our church people in Bassa had themselves, the same result would have obtained here. Ministers of the church, as a gun for the election in this country as the laymen did and are, are mercenaries before their congregations on Sundays as spatlers contambs of our blood. The church is brought to bear on this question nothing short of a great church will come upon the church in Bassa. A CHANCE FOR COLORED LABOR Colored Workers to Supplant Foreigners Returning to Europe Foreigners Returning to Europe Washington, July 17—From government statements it is assured that all foreign labor to South will be called upon to supply the vacancies in the North and West caused by the large exodus of aliens expected within the next few weeks. It is estimated that from one million and a quarter of Italian, Poles, Russians, Kuwaitians, Slovaks, and native elites upon the signing of the peace treaty all of whom are expected upon a careful survey of their holdings to take approximately $3,000 aplece back with them. The Bureau of Investigation and Department of Labor estimates that the exodus will be largest from the steel and coal mining districts. As to the employment of Southern Negro labor to take the places of the returning aliens, Ethelbert Stewart, of the Department of labor from the Negro colonies of the South despite various state and local laws against recruiting of labor in Southern states. "Y" CONFERENCE CLOSED TODAY Kings Mountain, N. C., July 14. —More than one hundred and twenty-five student representatives from nearly sixty colored schools and colleges of the nation have just closed a remarkable meeting at College of the Holy Cross, where a conference was held under the auspices of the student division of the Colored Men's Department of the International Y. M. C. A. W. M. C. A. in Miami, man highly respected by both races, has just elected a member of the board of Directors of the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. in Miami, Fla. This is the first time a colored man has ever been elected to such an office in the U. S. AL ADAMS IN AGAIN Annapolis, Md., July 17—Md.erman J. Albert Adams has started out on his career at Harry Cummings of Baltimore, for services as a City Councilman, in the City Council of Baltimore, for election Tuesday. There was no opposition to him in Ward 4th. JOHN MITCHELL REELECTED. C. Danyville, Va., July 17.—The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Virginia was held here this week, closing with a ball on Thursday night. John Mitchell, the Richmond banker and newspaper publisher, is the grand chancel BOSSVILLE. MD. Roselleville, Md.; Belfast, N.F.; Special serv rice wore didtat to St. Stephen's A. M. and St. Stephen's B. Church. The Silver Leaf Social gave a saired con- fidence which when the pastor for the pastor D. O. Dingley. COLORED METHODISTS MEET Philadelphia. July 17.—The third annual session of the Colored Methodist Protestant Conference for Philadelphia, and Delaware will begin at Friendship Colored Methodist Progression. Ri: R. Mour of Baltimore will preside. LINE ON BAND The sudden return from an out-of-town trip nearly broke up a carnival in the 800 block of North Street the night which is being given for the benefit of Wayland Baptist Church. When the pastor have into the neighborhood of the carnival and heard a band discoursing jazz music and some of the young folks looking as if they wanted to dance, his righteous indignation rose. He exclaimed "there will be no more bands for my church carnivals until Jesus says so." Brother Takes Up For Sister In [War Risk Bureau] Washington, July 16.—Demanding an apology for his sister, who is employed as a messenger in the army, he manned a man created a sensation when he confronted H. L. Barlow, an examiner in compensation, last Saturday. He apologized some reluctantly, and then yielded to the brother's demand for an apology. "He said, 'I will give you girl, it is said, had been reprimanded for the alleged misplacing of some papers on Barlow's desk. Atlantic City, July 16—Chief of Police Miller was arrested last Saturday by a colored traffic cop for violating the traffic rule, wearing an unmade cloak, and kept his car in the car tracks when traffic was especially heavy, the traffic cop, who is a former soldier, told the chief, whom he did not know, to make a detour to a police station where passengers. The chief refused and his arrest followed. At Police Headquarters, where the colored cop found out his "mission" identity, the chief praised him. MUST DIE FOR RIGHTS Dr. Shaw Says Supreme Sacrifice Necessary to Secure Justice Boston, Mass., July 15.—In a hiery address here Sunday, Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, denounced ych- nism in Alabama and arrested for their rights and predicted that the spirit of oppression against the Negro would create a Bolshevist element in the race. "You die one by one in the limbs of the pints in Mississippi, in the sight of apocalypse, are sent come to witness the proceedings, and you die for fun; but let 10,000 black Trojans die one death and their children will be free forever." BORION—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed the two years ago, July 12th, His dear warm heart is still situated in my home That inner be filled with By his wife and child. FLORENCE AND CATHERINE BORROW. Watching Visit of Irish To America New York, July 17—The people of the race thru the country are watching with unabated interest, the progressive visit and tour of Eunon De Vallera, "president of the Irish Republic." The great mass meeting in New York where President Wilson was kissed by more than 15,000 people and attended by a crowd of enthusiasm in Chicago where citizens and public officials gave De Vallera one of the greatest demonstrations ever seen in the city, have placed a new ray of hope in the hearts and minds of the colored people. This sentiment expressed by De Vallera in one of his addresses in the Irish fight for "self determination" has been to be applied to the aspirations of the American colored people. "The Irishmen want their freedom. Freedom to live their own life in their own way, freedom to express their own national indignation, freedom to art and literature; freedom to raise their own institutions in accord with their own genius, freedom to come out once more into the big world to share in its activity, and to act and to be acted upon, and to contribute their quota. "Freedom—freedom" from the rule of the baton and the bayonet, for the rife, from machine guns; freedom from police spies, and perjurers, from the invasion of their homes; without writ or warrants; freedom from murder; from murderous crimes; freedom from invented crimes and imprisonments without trial." It is plain by those in a position to know that England is both disturbed and indignant over the attitude of the American people and expressed that English propagandists will very soon begin to show up the American people in their attitude on the race problem and will leave their attention, the way and manner in which the colored people of the United States and lynched, Jim-crowed and discriminated against generally. By by students of liberty and justice that it is a case of the "pot calling the skillet black" that both England and America must entirely change their attitude if the principles vouched-at the conference are to be anything more than "more scars of paper." DEMOGRACY IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga. July 17—Stabbed to death because he refused to get a pass to the courthouse of the street, was the fate of an un known colored man of this city. Walt Kellner both white, are held without bond charged with the murder. BROWN SAYS NAY Washington. July 17.—Col. Phelan Brown's the well-known Kentucky, has declined the appointee in the Congressional Library. JOURNALIST DIES Nashville, Tenn., July 18.—W. L. Miller, who died here a few days ago, was at one time editor of the Nashville Globe. He was also a special correspondent for the Daily Banner and the Chattanooga Times. IN THE WHIRL FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matters for these columns may be phoned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Contact Curton 2833, ask for society editor. Children's parties, which have been so much in vogue during the latter part of the winter and spring reached their climax at the party given by Thomas Hawkins, the bright young son of Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Hawkins, one of the many attractive youngsters around the city, and has a large circle of friends. On Monday afternoon a number of his young friends were bidden to his home to assist him in properly celebrating his birthday. Mason Hawkins, Jr., Elizabeth McCard and George Dorssey were the successful candidates in properly adjusting the donkey's tail. Master Ambrest, the superior supervior over his male contemporaries and Miss Edith Cardoza carried off similar honors from the feminine representatives. Each of the winners was awarded a prize. The house was wasted, the cake was served, the serving of jeses, cakes and candy brought the party to a close. Jeses served were formed in miniature shapes of children. The favors for the girls were enchanting little pursuits, while the boys received the noise so essential to the younger male element's enjoyment. Master Hawkins' party was voted a huge success. His guests were: Misses Elizabeth McCard, Edith Cardoza, Esther Braxton, Elizabeth Carr, Mary Lewis, Louisine McLechen, Josephine Mason, Paty Mason, Gladys Fitzgerald, Mary C. Dorssey, Henriett Brown, Annie Brown, Masters Hughes Carter, Benjamin Browne, James Carr, Ambrose Briscoe, Evans Fernandez, John Murphy II, Mason Hawkins Jr., George Dorssey, Courtney Carter, and Charles Young. The cool weather last week probably accounted for the unusually large attendance at the dances on Wednesday and Saturday evening, the real attraction at the club Saturday evening was the dancing of the Brownies. The Brownies are the two wisome daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. They gave a typechoreo demonstration that surprised and delighted the spectators. They is anniversary week, and bids fair to being very interested. PATTERSON-DIXON A marriage of interest to Baltimoreans took place last Saturday morning when Miss Blanche J. Dixon, a Baltimore school teacher, and the Rev. Roederick Patterson of Richmond. The marriage took place at Washington, D. C. at the parsonage of the Zion Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. Wm. James Howard officiating. A travelling a travail of blue may with geogecte hat of the same color. After the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Quinton, Virginia. Rev. Howard, who is a graduate of Virginia-Union will begin his pastorate in the fall. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. John Wellebourne announces the marriage of his brother Andrew Wellebourne to Miss Penina L. Patterson of Raleigh, N. C. July 10th, 1913. On Monday July 11th, a delightful reception was given at the residence of Mr. J. L. Preston, Linberry, 61 Mosher Street by the members of The Mutual Improvement Company to their fellow member, Sergeant Major Maurice Clifford, the 80th Men's Whip, who have just returned from France. The other members of the company are: William E. McKinnon, J. E. Preston, Linberry, William Paul, George Grant, Judson Norman, Dr. A. O. Reid, Dennis Lewis, Fearless Williams and J. Henry Hale. The invited guests present were: Mestames Rosa Clifford, Alice Soyles, Judson Norman, Alverta Craig, Nor Limerby, and Jessie Hines. CITY PERSONALS Next Week: VICTORY HOSPITAL EDITION Full report showing names and amounts of contributors—Order your copies early. Secretary S. S. Booker stopped to the city Wednesday following the close of the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Jeanette Bell stopped in Baltimore two days this week, curating a book in Philadelphia from onboard, $Md. Mrs. Emma Frisby, 1695 E. Madison street, treated twenty-nine nibbles a ice cream and cake on biscuits, her during her recent campaign to raise $100.90 for Winters Rally. Sergeant and Mrs. Barron Wheatley, 1720 McKibbery street, Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Winnolford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson Former weeek end in Washington, the guest of Mrs. McKibbery street. Mrs. Hermione Nilgerson leaves the city the latter part of the week to Boston and other points North where she detects to sound the balance of the summer visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mildred Miller leaves the city for Springfield, Massachusetts, to rest of her vacation. Mrs. Lee of Washington spent the week-end in the city visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Sara Samson of this city. Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst has been in the city the guests of Dr. Hurst's parents Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Captain Lucus Butler has returned to the city and guests and a den of parlor here sometime in the near future. Miss Jeanette Johnson of Pitcher was a week-end visitor to Washington. Mrs. Grant Johnson, and Mrs. Meachan, Easton, of Lexington, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs of 1042 Argyle. Mrs. Renee Laine of the Daily Standard to Cleveland Ohio for the summer. Sergeant W. Wilson, who has been with his mother, Mrs. Lara Jackson Monday for the Monument Service School detachment at Fort Hillley. Miss Sawyer, the industrial secretary of the loady W. C. A. W. has gone to New York to pursue a six course. Monday end of her course. Miss Sawyer will work her work at the local association. Mrs. Florence Gray will leave the 1st of August for Coney Island to visit Ohio, stopping in Florida for lunch while on her return home in the fall. Mrs. Jamie Smallwood, of 1916 White street, was tendered a reception Sunday, occasioned by her birthday. Quite a friend of her birthday called to wish her a still longer life and good health. Mrs. Rachel Dyson, of 1125 San Francisco, returned from a visit to Harford County. Miss Saddie Brooks, of 202 Ping St., has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Mrs. Catherine Spurs, and daughter of Eldin King street, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Eva Robinson, of 209 Wilson Alley is seriously ill at her home. Miss Patsy Miller, of 2112 Drubl Hill Ave., is committed to her home. Miss Janie Grayson and daughter- lise Hyle, are the relatives in Salem County, Md. Miss J. Winfield Thomas and daughter- lise Hyle, are the summer in Lancaster, County, Va. Miss Lara Moore of 1919 Drubl Hill Ave., is spending the summer at Asbury Park. Miss Eliza Matthews, of 1233 Myrtle Ave., is coming from a visit to West River Md. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, and daughter Thelma of Metcalf and Bloom Sons, are spending their vacation in Danzigville. HOWARD GRAD HIRK. Dr. George P. Gales, of Washington farmer pharmacist, here, was in the City of Brooklyn. He was graduated University Medical School in June. Mr. Archibald Thomas has moved to Minneapolis where he expects to engage in business. His family has joined him. Mrs. Esther Isaacs of Portland, Oregon, has parents Rev. Dr. D. G. Hill at Petersburg, Md. Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst, Miss Lace D. Showe, Mrs. J. Hurst, all of Washburn, were in the city last Saturday. Miss Nellie Johnson, lasting after new has been spending her vacation in New York City. Messrs. Albert Peck and Artillian B. Allen, among the Baltimoreers have been May, 16, in Cape May, N. J. recently. Wesley H. Thomson, superintendent of St. Paul M. E. S. spent a chasing a collision at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Maund P. Boll and children are spending the summer at Arbutus, Mid Miss Kulda Skinner, of 1775, Drilled Hill Ave., are spending the summer in Woodbury, N. J. For, S. B. Hughson, of Hugh Pruce, Drilled Hill Ave., James Hauer have returned from an automobile trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cape May. Mrs. Henson W. Bryan of Geneva, New York, after spending the month of October at the Geneva Beach home on July 17. Dr. J. C. Stewart formerly of 1062 Argyle Ave. has removed to 701 W. Layagate Ave. A lawn party gave by the chic and gorgeous 1215 Park Ave. for College毡付 $15.65. We wish to thank our many friends. Mrs. Lillian Wicks of Mc. Vihans Mh. has returned from a trip to West Windsor. FUND FOR LITTLE The Afro-American turned over to the Federated Charities on Wednesday checks for $0.77 for Celeste. This sum together with $15.05, proceeds from the fair given by Gladys F. McMechen Redeemed and turned in by them the total amount raised for this purpose $65.2$. The "Afro" thanks the many kind contributors, who gave spontaneously and generously, and we are sure that Celeste thanks them even when she does not know who they are. Previously reported $47.52 Clementine Murphy 1.00 McMechen Children 1.00 Rev. J. Albert Mitchell 1.00 Edna Deaver with Wheeler 3.25 IN NEARST next week's Afro-American will appear the name of the winner of the bicycle in the Afro-American Spring contest for newsboys and news girls. Names of those coupons will also appear, or them. The bicycle will be presented the number on Thursday afternoon, July 24 at 4 o'clock. All newsboys are expected to be present. TWO DIVERSES SAME DAY Two absolute divorces were granted today in Circuit Court Number 2. A. J. McDowell Jr. Quickley, 350 Hilman street was divorced from his wife, Mater Hattie S. Quicksley, Washington, D. C., as also Mrs. Alice Harris, 1321 Shapel street from her husband Suther Harris, Philadelphia. Pa. Both divorces were secured through Attorney Roy S. Bond. JAMES BAILEY James Bailey, beloved husband of Priscilla Bailey, departed this life at his late residence. Elkridge Md. on June 15, 1911. Signed by a brother Hattie Bailey; a sister Hattie Purnell. Not forgotten. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other butter for these columns may be phoned in to the Society Editor up to W. Woodman, Mf. Vernon 2883, ask for society editor. Southern Papers Alarmed at Rand School Policy Staff Correspondence On the question as to whether or not the Land School in Applied Sociology, of New York, which proposed spreading socialistic propaganda among Negroes, was popular among the whites, the Scholars, and the Southern vote completely no. Few Southern papers have failed to take account of the state investigation into the activities of the Land School, and warn their colony against false allegation against such "poor advice" as that Socialists give. The real crux of the matter lies in the fact that the cracker South, and this includes many of the daily newspapers, are violently and unlawfully opposed to any form of government, which the colored man can whistle the ballot. The bill of Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts to "equalize congressional districts between the outfranchising states of the North and the disfranchising states of the South" is termed "the Negro vote." It is pernicious propaganda to "arouse the Negroes of the South to demand something they do not want, and which they are getting about splendidly without"—namely the right to vote. The South knows to the contrary that the Negro wants more than anything else the right to vote. It is not blinding itself to the real state of affairs when it says differently, it is only spreading to hill the conservatives of the more intoxicacy. DARKIES TO BE FAITHFUL The Tamara Florida Tribune laughs up its sleeve at the spectacle of the Rand School in the bands of the law, and remarks that the "suns and daughters of the old daricles who were faithful to the law," while the old master and the young master were at war, "will surely turn down cold any chance to become helsvik and rods." The Montgomery, Alabama ADVERTISER looks upon all radical moves among colored folk as a "widening of the chasin between the two races in that section of the country where, their common interest is in the main line of its argument long enough to warn Negroes against reading colored weeklies like the Afro-American and magazines like the Crisis. In all of these articles from the Southern press, there is, in the background the apprehension that after all the Negro dog easily lend himself to exploitation by the Socialist party, for the reason that before the race more than any other party. Says the Columbia RECORD "the fact that the Rand School has been raided and its activities stopped does not mean that the idea has been passed along; you can depend upon that." Mrs. Robert Tugtat and Mrs. James of Cambridge, Md., are in Baltimore this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Butler and Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Sunday July 16th in Alexandra, Va., as the groups of Mr. Butlers mother. Local Ladies of the Grand United Order of Moors are planning to send a commendation of the Order, which will be held in Cambridge, the is the grand master and James M. Seward grand secretary. PISHERMANS ANXIAL SESSION The National Grand Tahiradee of the National Fisherman's Hall will hold a Washington the first week in August. Joseph P. Evans is the national ground rule judge. Colored Soldier recently discharged. The "Want AF" column of a newspaper is very visible index of the needs and opportunities of a community, including all the challenges addressed by the following ads taken at random, experienced chemist, organic biologist of Howard University desires position. Wanted—White Walker for Colored tann. DANCING CLASSES DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY, MARCH 18 PATYTHAN CASTLE Preston and McCullob Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. Brown in chapel ADMISSION 25 GENTS Before 9 p. m., 15 Cents. Next Week: VICTORY HOSPITAL EDITION your copies early. AUTOS FOR SALE Seven Passenger shuttle buses (two cars, bushings and brakes). New transit system. Also one quarter-meter ton truck $500.00. Terns if desired. 1020 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phong M. Veron M. 143-1. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from 1996 trouble and had three different doctors. The ast was a popular white doctor re- adding on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing. 105 degrees fev- to, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1569 N. Carey street, Bal- timore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In les than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal. afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 15 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas 1 told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Any one can come and see my wife now. her address is 1926-15th Street, N.W. THE AFRO-AMERICAN House on East Madison S same night the family moved as Afro-American photograph OLD TIMER East Madison Street where the family moved in. And American photographer snaps 2 House on East Madison Street where windows were broken by white rowdies the same night the family moved in. Another colored family moving in next door just as Afro-American photographer snaps picture. WAXES WRATHY Old Timer was once watching at the building head of a local newspaper office for the latest news. When the governor had decided to hire the governor had decided to hire the on account of Sergio Casillas between "You look worried," said the reporter, as he interrupted the old man. "Why shouldn't I be?" asked old Time, "President Wilson is back to fight for democracy of the world, as he believes it will be accomplished through his league of Nations, and then Southern crackers seem to be the fox told the poster when he said the dogs had not heard that peace and even decried on earth. These wide folks down South seem to be rat-inbackers when it comes to them being square with the brother of color." "I thought President Wilson said the United States went into the war to make the world safe for democracy broke in the report." "Then Southerners seem to think that he means safe for the Democratic party, and lycing and discriminations all as on. The word will turn, however," said the old size. "I read that Messenger Magazine, which is published by the executive filed, radiots, and that certainly shows up the white colts in their ideas of curbity, even from the schools and schools. I am told to be giving the solutions good sized sums." "Have you got your job under the "No, he answered honestly, and I see the race has not got that Saturday," he said. "We are on a silver plate these days and we must light for everything we get, and we must light for everything we get." "More than this," he continued, "you know that the contested Californias seemed to be shy until the priest shook his berry to take energy of a church hero. He was on the oldbian sisters of Providence. What I mean by that, is that the people now their own heirs to fight for the best interests of the race. "I am going away to give you money, and believe me, I will tell him something if I can see him," declared Old Timer. He followed his way toward the city hall. "By the way," yelled by T. A. across the broad brass folds of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he told me not had a meeting at that time, and that their new members were in waiting for a meeting to be held on people of the South have been ordered to the South to party to restore to them the leader." THINKS HIS WIFE HAS "NEGRO BLOOD." But Testimony Brings Out Fact That She is "All White." Omaha, Neb., July 17. "Testifying in District Court in the suit of his son-in-law for annulment of marriage on the grounds of Negro blood in his veins, Douglas B. McCary, the Capital Savings Bank of Washington, D.C., of which John K. Lynch was president, denied, in his testimony on the witness stand, that he had Negro blood or that his father or Negroes, or of Negro deification. McCary's testimony brought to a dramatic close the trial of the suit of Francis P. Dwyer of the city of Chicago, for the murder of grounds that his wife, Clara McCary-Dwyer, was of at least one-eighth Negro blood which under a Nebraska statute is sufficient for annulment; and that he was unaware of the fact, until so informed by a physician, following the birth of a child. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Let us do your work for weddings, receptions and other affairs. We have open and closed cars to suit any occasion at the most reasonable price. CARAGE. Auto Repairing and Supplies. Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN CARAGE 1300 N. Maser. Proprietor 1300-06 Prestmum Street. Phones Madison 539 and 27585 Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md. Street where windows were brod in. Another colored family other snaps picture. BLACK SOX TO TRAVEL The Black Sox colored champions of the South, who have met and defeated probably all the leading sum-up-round base ball teams of Baltimore, have decided to tackle the leader of the nearby city. They will have as their opponent San力July 20th, The York Athletic Association of York, P.A., and in selecting their州市的 patients of the West-port Baseball Park will see one of the classified semi-professional ball teams south of New York. Their then-new consists of men who have been seen in professional ranks for some time. The manager of the Black Sox, de- cives to call the attention of his patients to the Kee that some one has organized a base ball team and are advertising under the name of the Black Sox, and in order that no one be misled to state that the original and only Black Sox will play at West- port Base Ball Park every Sunday Mary M. Sewel, 70 years old, departed this life on Friday, July 4, at 9 o'clock in the evening, at her late residence on Kent Island and she is survived by six children, Miss Mary V. Sewel, Mrs. Georgia B. Xeal, Mrs. Josephine F. Williams, James D. Sewel and one adopted son, Kennard Robinson Sewel; one brother, James T. Summers; one sister, Mrs. Julia A. Green; and eighteen grandchildren. Gone, but cannot be forgotten. ICE CREAM Plain Cream per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. THE ANNUAL FAN To Brown's Grove OF ALLEN A M. E. MONDAY, JU Boat will leave font of Browns Everyday Fare Round Trip Howard D. Brent, Supt. KEY, C. HAROLD S. 1600 Block Drum JULY 28 TO A REFRESHMENTS AND BANKS —POPULARITY Most popular person in town cent each. Person getting high Transportation to and from Banc- ner gets Transportation to the CO. WHO Will Be Carnivated given under the auspices Committee. Mrs. Ida Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Chair S. S. Booker, REFRESHMENTS AND BAND CONCERT EVERY NIGHT POPULARITY CONTEST Most popular person in town. Man or Woman. VOTES, one cnt each. Person getting highest number of votes-gets free Transportation to and from the ELKS' CONVENTION. Second win- ner-gets Transportation to the CONVENTION. WHO Will Be The Winner? Carnied given under the auspices of the Auxiliary and the Finance Committee. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Pres. of Auxiliary Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Chairman of Finance Committee M. S. Rodger, Executive Com. AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Avenue, Catonsville Thursday, July 24th, 1919. 6 to 12 P.M. ADMISSION 25. CENTS Take Ellicott City or Rolling Road Cars, get off at Winters Avenue, Walk two blocks to gate. Near Hoffman Street. Mt. Vernon 3134-W ICE CREAM BIG BLOCK CARNIVAL 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MRS. JAMES BURGELD Occupant of the house at 1315 Mosher street that was stoned by whites last week. Taytown, M., July 17, --Key, W., W. Cobert, pastor of Queen Esther & M. E., Church preached Sunday morning. A. M. M. at. sermon by brother R. L. Wilson, at 2:00 P. M. Sundays School. A. M. M. at. sermon by brother James Watkins, Mr. and John Chas. are visiting relatives and friends here. E.g. are from Lansedow, P. M., and Mrs. Chaucer. Thomas have returned from their husband trip. Mrs. Fannie Camper who met with an accident in Easton M., on July 4th, is much improved. Mr. Alexander Russell is still on the school list. BENCH RALLY Bench rally at St. Eunice M. E. Church given by the Trustees Auxiliary for the raising of the coal fund. Sunday, July 20th at 2 o'clock All members of our associated Church are to be present at that time. Mrs. Mary Brooks presiding. E. M. Newman Secretary. Rev. S. A. VIRGINIA JOURNAL MILLY EXCURSION On the Steamer Starlight S. SUNDAY SCHOOL July 21, 1919. along 8:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. only is welcome P - Welcome 25 Cents Miss M. Alice Johnson, Sec. STEPTUHE, PASTOR CARNIVAL ..... Guid Hill Avenue AUGUST 2, 1919 CONCERT EVERY NIGHT Y CONTEST ..... Man, or Woman, VOTES, one highest number of votes—gets free CARS CONVENTION. Second win- A. SOPP Cream Brow THE HAIRDRESSING IS A If you are having hair to table is complete without SOAP scap and skin. Sold entirely o we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pom Shampoo, the hair wash that fuffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Date straightening cream, 55c; Sopc fect skin cleanser and face Tonic, the life-giving invigor Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 sh CHIMAX, king of hair stir strobber, coarse, kinky or cuby water, Price $1.40. Spice box barber shops. Sophia's preparations sol everywhere or by us direct. G. T. X SOPHIA'S m Brown Por HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESS Cream Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. be having hair troubles try it. No be without SOPHIA's preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They from Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia hair wash that leaves the hair in Sophia's X- Day Hair Shine, a per- fessional, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream and face cream, 50c; Sophia's de-greging invigorator, 1,00c; Sophia's Combs, $3.75 short time only; ing of hair straighteners for men, so, kinky or early hair in 5 minute price, $1.00. Special terms to barbers, hops. preparations sold by all Drudgists and by our direct. Agents wanted. Spe- G. T. YOUNG, INC. STREET PHILADEL Haliburton by Fennel's Drudg Hill avi- ces and Derry, Drudg Hill Ave., and Hill Ave., and Hoffman St.; Bishae- gana Ave.; and Johnson's Barber St. ; Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1607 S. Mine, Laurens St. near Present Ave. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and duffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 55c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Comb, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, course, kindy or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the hosa barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1600 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennell's Drill Hair avenue and Bldd street; Stokes and Derry, Drill Hair Ave., and Oxford St. Young's Drill Hair Ave., and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Hoffman's Barber Shop, 544 West Laurie street. Muncie, About Holiday, 1002 S. Maid Fred Jordan, 672 Laurens St. near Promontory Ave. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennet's Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave, and Oxford Shop; Young's Druid Hill Ave, and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Laurel Ave. Anne, Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Maid Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. near Fountain Ave. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busies PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORR FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. Restorin TRADE MARK You should use Restoring 1. Because—Tray are restoring 2. SCAPE & HINKY, trouble. 3. CHAIR, HINKY, trouble. 4. Glossy, Beautiful and Straight 5. Because—Tray Restore Y 6. and VIGOR. 7. Because—TURBING and D 8. their use. 9. PRICE For your gray or faded hair, Get a 50c, bottle Restorein hair ful result in the course of Coughing? That's a danger to Restorein Cough Balsam. 35c. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. please. Blemishes. Have So Restorein SKIN W Sold on MONEY BACK GUAR or Postpaid by RIS 1539 E. MONUMENT R REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE LOANS NE PHILIP 1428 McCulloh St. 1. Because They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuries. 2. Because KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft, Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because TURBING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. 5. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50, bottle Restore Hair Skin and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal; your face must be helped with Restore Cough Balsam and have Falls, AGENTS WANTED. BEACH Cough Balsam SKIN, Remove Precicles, Tan, Bumps, Puffles, Hairles, Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER 250, A JAR. Fold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugst. Hair Dresser Sold on MONKEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hale Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTAIMORE, MD. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Av. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METRODS DR. O. H. ARKOLD, Chief Op- SHURE WHITE---THE NEW Whitens Your Skin and Remo- Whi Shure White lightens the dark pigment most delicate SKIN. Oily skin may rub off, but color, pigment of the skin cells, making an eruption in only a short treatment. L DENTAL PARK Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. ists on Nervous Women and n and Bridge Work. METHODS PRUGS R OLD, Chief Operator. Phone E...THE NEW AND HARMLESS Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimple While You Sleep Ons the dark pigment in dark skin, without it the rubbed up, but a sensible compound that skin cells, making it whiter, smoother and it a short treatment. 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 or HEALTHL. It is not a paste that makes the skin white for a short, time and then rub off, but a scientific compound that creates lightens the color, pigment of the skin cells, making it whiter, another and freezing it from pimples. One box will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE Full directions wike each box; $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our laboratory, on receipt Box 357 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO₂ MAYFIELD, NY have proven their reliability Truth is established by witnesses and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF NHIA'S DOWN POMADE ING WITH A BLESSING' WITNESS. Troubles try it. No lady's dressing NHIA's preparations for the hair, on their mets. They do more than taude; 25, 35, 50, Sophia's Glycerine it leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Sophia's Whitening Cream, the per- beach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair rator, $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short only; lighteners for men, will straighten early hair in 5 minutes. Not affected terms to barbers. Used in the by all Druggists and Hairdressers terms wanted. Special agents. LOUING, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Clement's Drud Hill avenue and El- Draud Hill Ave, and Oxford St. Hoffman St. Bishop's Hair Shop, Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Holiday, 1602 E. Mall near Promontive Ave. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRAIGHT VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND EAST INDIA HAIR GLOWER If you are a hair salon, find a scalp or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian hair. We can provide properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nutrients in the scalp, Leaving the scalp soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known flowers are lily, eye brow, eyebrows, also stores gray hair to its natural color, can be used with hot iron frog Pride sent by mail. . . . 50 Cents 10 Cents Extra Rent. Vintage. 14 Cents Extra Rent. ENGLISH CITY, OKLAHOMA 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma CITY, OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions. Elegant Elegant PHARMACY Most Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED NER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo and of the BEST ingredients known for Guaranteed non-injurious. FELLESS, BRITTLE hair becomes soft without a Straightening Comb. Your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE. ANDRUFF are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Stain and be delighted with the woo- signal and nature must be helped with Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. Remove Precisions, Tan, Bumps, Plum- Fale, Balm, Baking using HITTEREN. 256, A JAR. ENTEE at your druggist, Hale Dresserd STORN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 TAL PARLOR Love. & Dolphin St. 2d floor N DOLPHIN STREET 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Ous Women and Children E Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE Phone Madison 1197. AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH ves Unisightly Pimples and Eruptions le You Sleep int in dark skin, without the least light, which appear whiter as a scientific compound that actually lightens it whiter, another and freezing it from pimples. We talk about SHURE WRITE. ‘H. L. GETS KNOCKOUT AT _ -BRMY CANNED GOODS SALE “FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 ‘Housekeepers Wn ava gees of the opportunity to pur- chase-canned meats and vegetables Gt the Robert Irrown Elllott School, Cares and Chapel streets. Thursday jmorning. succeeded Jp swathing ola H.C. Ea michty blew, ‘Here is the enrd iacked on one ‘of the schoo! doors ‘pwo-nonnd ean ranst heel fhe, gepound ean corned’ heat 58c. 2 Found cen corned beef hash 40e. 3 pound can pumpkin 12. 2 pound can tamatare 12¢, 1 ponnd Tan nese Tie. 1 pownd ean earn 144 J'nonnd carn starch Se, Only six dane of a kind to 2 customer.” amen of the Connerative Civic ‘Fearne baa charse of the sale af foods which was arranged on 10nk fone inthe halheay of the first floor. A steadv'siream of custom- are flod inte the hnthding and soo” hanent ent all available stock of corn and neas. No ankets, nition eases, sheets “gna avrnp 828 affored for sale Dut ”ificinie state thes hann for a Taveer variate af sinck at the nowt sol. Morrn College. has already put in a hid for the O. TD. army Blankets at five dallore a niece. MAYOR ATTENDS Abani ane eelogk tha women af the Teacne were surprised bY A Tet fren Mewes Riraenine. who pat ante Jankad at the sate of Fonds Ini sent then the hnildine and vemarked that the _interiar headed a new coat of lithtor paint Rev. Athert J. Mitchell shaat ands with His Honor and remind ed ie Uret Aree Chueh hee honeht the chant annex at Cal- hown_and Gold: streets for the erection of 2 community hovse Trav, Mitchell nreed the “eample- tion af the now schaal at’ Taurens and Catham streets so that fael- tine might be provided for the children who now attend: the Gold street annex, Miss Hazel Wond, white, execu tive secretary of the. Civie Teague wag another visitar wha comment- ed. an the success of the sale, ‘The women wha volunteered their serviens for the saloon ‘Thursday were Mrs. Mason Waw- Ring. president, Mes. K.” Rertha Hlnrst and Miss Anne Smith cashiers, Misses Genevieve Wile ams, Mamie Sorrell, Alma Me- Guinp. Fannie Hayes,’ Mary Teale apdedfesdames Avista Chisel, ‘ertha Pennington, Teel Moore. Tema Davis, Mary TR. Tfarst. Messrs ‘Fildon and Gillis opened the boxes for the ladies. 2 The next sile will take place at the some building on ‘Thursday next from 9 a. yi. ta. 1 p.m. and yrith & mare varied stock on hand an even larger crowd af pure chasers is expected. TRAPFIC COP GPTS. MeMECHEN George W. F. MeMechen. the Jnwyer, has hoon owning and aner- ating a Maxwell car for a Uitte over a month. bul has had a little Seance with the TraMe Court, a rendy. Tie was tagged the athor day for 2 minor violation of the ‘Trame Taw. Justice Stavlor heard his story and dismissed him. “GREATEST AMERICANS” PLRASRS Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt anda _xond enst have heen presenting “Darkest Americans” at Ribanzh's Theaura this sek. ‘he play deals with Prof. Kelly Miler, of Howard University, who foes upon an arehealosical exnedi- tion for the college, Abe and Gabe enter Woward under false pre- tenses. Kelly Miller is Tost and Abe and Gabe engage in a world: wide seareh for him. ‘The profes- sor is found at tength, _ithe characters are named after Well known personages. Thieht girls, who composed the: Dancing Graces. made a decided hit. CUSTIS GREEN i CASE UP FRIDAY ‘The case of Rev. John Offer -enstis ve Wm. Green, af 1418 Orleans street, who were arrested on- Tuesday evening of last week. following a. street fight. is sche auled for a hearing in the North- western Police Station Friday afternoon of this week, CAPT, TRROWN SUED Order of Owls Claims Breach of ‘Conte: The Afro-American Order of Owls, has filed a BIN in Cirent Court No. 2 against Capt. Georse AW. Brown and Walter R, Langley, of the steamer Starlight, for snect- fic performance and asking that an Injunction he issued to prevent the defendants from giving the Sunday school of Allen A. M, FR. Churelt 4 date to ronan oxenrsion to ‘Brown's Grove next Monday. Judee Ambler signed an order tor the Gefendants to show eanse by Fri- day of this week why the injune- tion should not he issied. ‘The plaintiffs claim that they’ de- posited $15 on March: 15th for the privilege of running an excursion to Rrown's Grove on July: 21. ‘Thes ‘laim:that they have been put to “aonsiderable- expense for printing ind hiring-a band, They” allere ‘that when Aa committee attempted to hang up some advertising mat- Mer last Sunday the privilese was @enied, and the date had been given another organization, Mr. Tauro! Hf; Simpson has return- ca to tine ele after having ha Heasane tein to. friends neato Reval Oak. Sts Michaels and Bellew alle wgecenierained by dttgy_ Nanie “gates, “Sire Anmieenkings Mie an Sits’ Randal Thomas and tantly, ‘After: aeeiving ome from: his’ te “Aaya et. plenaure, he fook site Yi fAeepis” rerets this fact": that becate Af lines gan nat sini Mis trie In, the eltys Rh ntigpaatt ion Fick hag Seiten lace pon tina 'to gona il oni accents the “imalads. rome wlieh he is suffering Saudi Watts-acresident. of Balti: cars wns erected witha aitpriee HeFatuen. from Tolede xo see" the bi Headland or ine | Retanliee SE es a Republica 2GIGE ocNorth ‘Philadelphia suring Ri Rae dima a = SARSGIaN tostnauke-the many, friend Aieeane tine the: resent’ Mines Seated tart masbands dares Aso BPN ig GEORGIA -D. "BROWS Washington Wins in Tennis Match | Phe tennis club of Washington demonstrated its superiority over ‘ihe local raequeters for the second [time this seagon at Druid Fill Park fast Saturday, ‘The score was 13 matenes to 5. Rath in youth and experionen the aanital city) mon sinek ant, and te the ahiiity af coming stars like §, Rauh, H. Freeman. and Sterling yom, the Tnral team ghasced nt Mk Vounz waver, the youthtut Noniame, who bas the earmarks of # hage T player, Deine Tally Holmes. Ralnh Reekline pnt un a dandy rame and nae the rational champion 0 Sie Tmit Halmes wan Bel: fed, win Rhatia-Smith march nramieed Theitte bunt Smith's gnoad in setting ta the net coupled with the faitnrs Mr MRnatiate earelen handed the oeh ta the Washington man 6-4; he Adost Witinme, who nlays A ontanaid came in spite of the frot at ha maves aver the court with win aia nf emteh was the only laaal nlapar ta came then the aay (Min anvavannen of 190 ner cant, Tia heat Menard in the singlos 6-2. 224, 6-2, and with Weirht in the anhleg wan from Wilkerson and Panntges 624: Bed ‘shar searne ware Ae fatlawe: uapaniaie ve Freaman 0-6. 136, sitama re iarecorn 466, G22, 6%, Wikealor ve WW, WAllams 8.2, 9.7, Statue ve Savaw BHT. BA. congea ve Tirawen 7.8. 2.8, 18, warm ye sont: 48, 4.8. sacred ve Wilkingon 4.6, 2.6, fan vs Monrne 2 6.46 Wittiama T ve Murray 26 4.6, Williems TT ve Menard 0-2. 7.9, 6.3, TOMRLES Williams 1, Williame 1 ve Prawn, Tiarerave 8.4. 2.2, Penninetan, Wheeler vs WW. WH iiams. Menard 2.8. 2.6, Wright, Willams TIT vs Douglass. UAWitkingon 4.6, 6.8. Tackling, Cook vs Smith, Holmes 4.8, 6.8. Rhotla, MeGard vs Monroe, Savoy Ba 64) MeRan, Weaver ve Freeman, Mur- ae Oe BEE. MARRIAGE LICENSES © Travia Eawards 42. Carrie, Wile Tiame 21, widow. toeoph Dabhins 21; Leah Brown 22 Tinwrance Rass 28, Florina Green 2a, seidaw. Eugene A. Thomson 45, divorced: Mary EB, Witiams 42, Charenton 1. Carter 24, Nelson Thames 28, Auther Jahnson 28, widower; Nellie’ Rarnex 22. Gerson T. Perry 28. Beatrice Pa- wards 38, : Wm, H. Wiliams 20, Mary Young By Jonn Johnson 47, widower, ‘Annie Johnson 43. ‘Thomas F. Carter 21. Harriett A. Chapman 20. Man Te, Pratt 28, wltowor: Emma 7. Haskins,28. Cambridye. Henry W. Wilson 43, widower, Fort ‘Riley. Kan.: Mollie B. Tylor 28 arthor R.. Carter 30,” Virginia Rogers 20, widow. George W, Ford 24. divorond: Ar. ‘helia Walker 27, hoth of South Boston. Va.” Bowi. C. Brooks 22, Lillian M. ‘Driver 18, Nathaniel Camper 49, Elizabeth Tonkins 0. Chas, Wiliams 21, Bessie Britt 19. John N. Johnson 47. widower; An- nie Johnson 42. Rufus Langston 23, Leslie Valon- ‘tine 18. Lawrence M. Miller 24, Dianna ‘Thomas 24, WPEICIAL DEATH TAS? Wr "efles] Winger, 71 yearn 1220 Fi Paveute St aii ath, ‘Minerva itatrle Gt vrs, 2811 Tees attends trae Bh 0 sear, Bint, Manes Proven Nospit sue BU Wim Ttozers, 62. yenra Mil, Genera viawilial dahe bth, paket Pllon. 4 yee, St. Jone Hiagptta owe "Rrittinenam, 90 years 108 Caine duly ath Ghar Curtin. 2 yoars, St. Fllaaboth agnes uy th vtom, Ruse, 0 years Ma, Peniten fangs sey Bt Corina, Muldéan, 2 months, Juno, 2 raurge. iin £0 yearm Saw i inal. ‘Frank Goldstnrongh, 28 years Job rigpienie Fagen Tephoman Hision. 6 months, 116. Sclroeter Se. duly 11th 3 Taree Aaidewn, 9 months 1014 X carer. St, uly 18h, Florence ‘Carter ai years, $82. Ox font aireee Tue 1th "Fina Tes Atnes, 2monthe, 624 Tam: ert Sta iy 18h Tiohert "“Comient’ 68. years 128 whealear St duly Sth, . “Witter” Brown 10. months, Johns Having Hosni, Reiwreea riveod 35, youre 1028 W texington, St, site Sth, Hunn Ws Hninten 1587 Woodvear S235 verre Sls the q,etiwinin Voinon Flot, ¢2, Jal th Tiecina ¢. Pennell, B76 Taker St. 6 Pont Fae the" Ameliat Murat’ 152 George St. 2 snanthm stale 10th, e Siar “Hibbe '520 Jasper street, 20 veane tone ith. ieee aston, 827 Anwtand ave. 5 mans, ale Tot, Witton Russell 822 Numsen. St. 6 fromthe, Jie 1a * iEmamel Brown.” 119 School St. Beene Falk 0th Florence ‘Burker’ €06 Schoo} St, 8 vena Tate 11h ‘corse Denby. $73 Greenwitlow St. aicvenrs. Jui 12th. ‘Martha S. wilsnn, $29 W, Franklin street 24 Seared TIM alae Pe Fenkins, 205 W. Bate St ‘Robert Cooper, Johns, Hopkine: Hor- pital, 42 weary dul 10th, petiaona Febinann, Y228 Areyie Ave ears, July 12th : ‘vim Scarborough: University Hos- pita erweare Ty 6th ‘Rrinle |" “Smaliwood, 606 Piecher scot 62 Fearn July 1h, vraarge Wes Bishon, Ki" entzaeti' Tore Sains 75s" Waieacher street. 16 ea Fee ole, A CAIL T0 THE EVANGELIST WOMEN OF MARYLAND. ‘The Women's National E. — M. Cénference. “will hold. Its. annual session at Eastern 3. E. Chureh on July 24, 95, and 26, 1919. Bvery- ody welcome, dirs. Phoebe Wheatley, Pres. of Baltiniore branch; Mrs. A.V. /Winston,.national. presidents” Rev. G..B. Bishop, pastor, . MoBlderry arest: near: Patterson Page aeeoe Sf fice \ Fy Ee My | =N DALKAED SG: AA DE: ae ae ete AAC fa wl op Of ol at SKIN: WHITENER | Beautiful Women Tee freatest pride in their fair, J smooth complexions. = Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener mekes ff sallow, brown -skins: lighter, removes all § blemishes and leaves the skinas softas velvet.. == Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener is eagy to $=—' epaly, absclitely harmisas, Endorsed by. = thousands. ‘ 5c a box at your druggist’s and toilet- § goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of -f price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for {== liberal.terms. . g JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO. : (== ATLANTA | ar GEORGIA | C\ — ea A= Nes SS News from the Nation’s. Capita Phaon Martin, organixt of | sew York, who, Is. oni a concert tour was eapecialls ‘engaged. fo open. up, the Nowe Kimball orean of the third Baptist Chureh at sth, & Q Sex. was pened in # Uritjant rectial Wednesiay jevenings dune ‘Teth before a. 1arke Jand enthuisiastie audience, Dir, Martin's repertoive included Fantagin tn PDs. nd pre And. Pue~——Bae ‘He showed @ remarkable dexree of aie ‘anil musical inteiience in plaving, im lesa, pedaling phrase Ine and technique won--for_ lim an Minos appiaie: ant was. compelled @,renond with feral encores Ae fartin was ably-assinted by Dadam Toulse Timmer Barrell. nae of Wash- Iheton's leading eontraltos ‘Omer persons who rendered select: ton Were Sti Mintel} Hrareey or Ennist of Metropellign. Zion. sal Fol Wesley’ Church Mm. Bland. og Kanist’ of ‘ited Rapilst Church; Mrs einen ‘Green aeznnist of Metea ipolitan Baptist Church, and Mex, Ft Bx Dickerson contralto. Revs Tieare Tf. Bullock ie the pas: tor of the church. MM J. WW. Daves, executive. secre tary of the Y, MG. A. 12th Branel Raw retumed from the YM. Ga Simmer school at, ‘Harpér'a.” Perry Where he was an Instructor of Bust Regs Management, Bins. Tonises Hommer Burrell, ani street, N, We haw returned from Mwai ‘to Toe Angeles. Galtforat, Raeretary “of reasury Cartnr” Glas was amon a laege number | ot Creare emplovees. white ann color en wha attended the funeral corvier ff Mes. Molliq: Robinson. at_ 8th. St. potted Church ‘Sunday inaeninx’ sot aun. ‘Mex Robinson bas spent a. ton: period, of Wer” Hfe "in the employ. 0 the “Treasury department. “ani hel Hthe position of matron in the re {gemation nivison ‘at the time ef te Rev. Simon PW. Drew. was th recipient of $1,500 tind a testimonia feneert | fast’ Sundae nici ae. hie Cinteeh, Commopalitan, 17 N.S. X Wa Representative. Richard‘. Aor nn of Okianama. inaie. the present alia soecet Rew. . D, Botte hee | Mrs, Wormely: Strudwiet of) Dur fat Xt spendin enone ts peniene 8 Mie ARE Wortley. Gt 1221 estas Tishteuaat” Oe Kerr, and Wi sisingsa Afintex ‘Kate ani Carrie Ken Or X, Veodre We faws ani Mr Henry of Rallimeré, sere eliteriaines At inmehean “Sundae, atthe. residene be Mrcand Mpa Wm. C. Teokett 6 Thya .°St, Nw, | oMise aiaty Collis. of 1212 7. St IX. A. is anending her vaeatlon in At fninle’ Clay. the soest of Ate Hin Briscoe, ‘Mixe Nina ‘Thweatt, of | Mamptan suiminer school seit shen the. week endeae 18 Wath So N. WW th test of Mes, Samuel Laces. Miseex “Myrtle Burrell and Myrtt Durham have returned froma moto trip to Ballimore where they” were Hurst of Mra il, Hayes,” of 282 Druid Tin Avent Ars. Harvey. Murray, -of WP mington, Nelo ie visiting hor tothe AU THOT Walla Place Ns W. Ming Mattle Miller, of Ashvibie, % co te the stinat of hoe sister Mrs Commerc ot a8 Waueh Piaee. Mr, Victor Vaton or the ‘whe ie one of the star athletics of the co Ve, & of Philadelphia. hax entere! the Tabor lay meet that wil be hel A Frankin Hilly Puladetphia, Youn Vaion "has Jenialed the mile recor het hyd. réaine of the University a Ponnstivanta, Ar. Neval H, Thomas of the facut (sof the Dunhar High Schoo} swam a: seven ‘a member of the. Nation Boned “ot “the National Assoetation for Gh Anvancesent of enlored nn Jat’ m meeting of the National Bovtr Jot Directors in New’ vorke Wiednesiay’ Arehinadd TI, Grimiee president 0 cup Washington Trranch of the Assoc! ation presided Hin, J.C. Manning of New York will acliver’ qn “adarese next Menta evening at Metropolitan A. AK Te Church on wonie plus of tie Nex prebem inthe South, The Third Baptist Chureh has in salted a ow “two. manuel , Kimball Pine orean at the coat of $5298 48 STILL AFTER BRUCE ‘Washington, July 16.—About 500 persony ‘wero at the mass meeting “held by the Parents’ League at Metropolitan A. M.. E. Church Tuesday night, in opposi- tion to’ the continuance of R. C. Bruce as head:of the colored schools. . Mrs, Theresa Stewart, daughter, ‘Mrs. Alma Weaver, and ‘the latter's two ehfldren have returned from a ccanhte bia ta Paiamatante. 3-1 THR APROAMERIEAN Colored School Board (ce Members a Success = | in’ Ofher Cities.|_ | Koes lcs lb sacl eg cic City was at Aes eieiged for se eSining' “colored member 00 PP Gown Seaton: bu tha sae rear eiin ame to Fei the ser iat ave come. fer tn course, Is the tenor of a letter from seers vor Mantle Chto the Miondimerica. : ‘Sotho trom Go, Hams «oa tttng penigent of the Wash. tones Ppa ste tat th policy of having colored members Baise gol Board Is not ony OR angtnie wnt mise soseta™ Wilinn tes superintendent of Sones fn Sem Fane Oly, ate writes the “Afro” that New York's Sie trenber ofthe Beard “wa Treeatal oF practical every othe toe oe he Bene tnt Sarees aevoion to dut* MAYOR BACHRACH’S LETTER. | To the Fattor of the Afra-American pli, St BE ar: eat to pone deer, rate sei toad ha Ba a Benen, Paint ier abate Re ae te te Het apa Oe nine Berta iat tet bee eh he chee ne TEE ela ened ete SY th SapTha a te Mee SPREE, aes ema ie and Ent TG ite Net attire Pog Heras te tc mange, hes mae Ge aetna ce ete felt: ah lan uc, ea nth foe 9 ra es at ont fs Badia ten tact Stra relic Se ee a ee eae? a” 2 Pe th ee Tl ores anny maeiecat MAYOR. QILANTIC crpy. N. 4. erp SUES SAR foul so eens Radi etal ea eee of the Aes eee” it ‘ne ae el Hecate Se Sit ik ital Ee Rye aS ee Mata OE anche bear ee lM Nec Men Se alee eta sil Saree il is He Oe wine Fee scl SH ior ES oor Sr OR Sctlians ecard atest appointed consistent if See tiie ee ae wise, - ‘ ! GEORGE E. HAMILTON: F Sint eatemed sepa 6 dar a tas coast ge 8 $e er ot Pa at, ; | "TROOPERS 1N TRATNING [_ camp. Runyon, N. J, July 27— ae eee aaa Bee Face emneas emy o ee dere ean eae there fe PHONE “MADISON. 1647 SIRS er! ere CCEMENT HALL: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER * 626 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. ‘ Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions Reains ‘moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. PHONE, Madison 5588 JOHN M. JOHNSON (Formerly with the late JOHN A, BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Frederick Ready to Entertain Pythians Grand Chancellor George A Watty Sure to be Reelected. Frederick, July 17.—The | latch- string of this. hospitable cy" wil Suakom che outside for the of Gale, delegates and visltors who Giit'be here next week to attend the. 28ch annual session of the Massiemd Grand Lodge of Knights af Pythias. Grand Chancellor George sh. Watty, of Baltimore, vas here Wednestiay making final Swmangements for the eession and arene May band that Sceryibing possible would be done to make the stay of the visitors a most plearant one. ‘Owing to, war conditions, the seston of the Grand Lodge. was mitted Insy year. Te fs expected That tho session weil attract a InrEe Humber of visitors, including many from Baltimore. Severat hundred ie expected to come from Hazers- towns Brunswick, Petersvite, Bntidock Heights and other place fowitness the parade of "the Unk Fagin Monday ‘The sessions Will “be eld at ‘quinn A.M. E. Chureh, 4th St Reports.” willbe - submitted by ‘Grand. Chancellor George A. Wat- ts HM St Clair, grandmaster of ‘Giehcquer; osialy Ee Digs. gram Rene of records and seal, and ener grand. aifcers during thr Seeks These ill aver the ‘status of the order and give an ten ot ite forward. strides. /Stnere is mot expected 10 deveton lang opposition neninse the ro-niee Hien at tho principal offers. ‘Thi includes Grand. Chancellor, Wats ‘wha fins held the ollice for the pas Iwelve "years. ant nnder whos reeime the" Order “has” grown Pumerically’ ands Ananetaily. i ee ana: Phone: St. Paul 7398 | MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper. | Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establish- ‘ment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly ‘solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. je SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER i PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT | FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. oui’ CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ' 4° ..Fumeeal’ Director and Embalmer.... i 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. { SCMB PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICKS. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT PXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED , AN UNDERTAKER. Lolg Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carringes for All Occasions. Drop a card (o the afice or call WAVE TIE. APRO FOLLOW You hy phone and lee the Afro follow you on your.summer vacation. It Ie better than a letter from home. ML Vernon 2833, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. , 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St: | PHONE WOLFE 6590 Branch Ofices:— 504. FAST ST. 2109 DRUID HINT, AVE i . IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT {1 am the sole proprietor of thin business and! am not tn partnership i ‘with anyone. Phany Madison 7242 W, — J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. - Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage | BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES | so JOHN H. OWENS —YRAIS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. _ Including handsome hearse and carriages, Also beavt ful casket, | | outside case, embalming the body, ad yertising funeral, opening | grave, gloves and door crepe, SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP’ ‘Carriages for all occasions. “Phone Mad, 4067; and Mad. 4921-7 | CHALEL ,, MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automotile Funerals | 1. SMOTIORRS, Comentins—Pest Plage whitewashing, Machine “Work am) Rrnsh Work on stables, Garaces Collars,” Apartments, ote. 112 Pesstman Sts Phone Maa, 4711, | "EDWARD RINGGOLD. pie ee ee wn esa in teary tee rae | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Hise AEE ye ae a Stereo oe pos i SERVICE POSSIMLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. | 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD National Folding Bath Cabi- net Company Inc: Mamufacturs of FOLDING HATH GAMINETS AND APTLIANCES, Cabital Stock $200,000 Win, Nobiin, Manager and Supt. rete "ANE SRE, PHICADELPIIAL PX rho Hataing Hath Cabinet i teat for generat se, for with ie tata Sn aije ty ake any kltuot bat Stich ‘ag. ‘Packane vague suwer tact Tented ras hot atipingg, or pt {ib bath het Ae cok tie” Cab iortable sp that these baths ean be taafen ian part of te house srl ty any" room ‘Quiet j C. & P: PHONE MADISON 692 i GEORGE H. HOLLAND YORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. {WIN furnish funcrals at a price that will eult YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. OARRIAGES FOR Ais, OCOASIONS: OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT . MOP up 2 | Git i ae” > —aeh, 37, f; Me a 2 Mme.C. J Walker's 42> “ fp e f° a A Ota RY Wia | sag janie | | 12 ! DIAN A i QA TG | aN ( | | f t vi is i | iC iy ' | Ul y| | f | iL Wa Seren CWese | OOO SeLil) NX Pe P _ gO woe ; ae Te) A Sate Bleach TE ce Se ForUse at Night wan <a Ihischesically pure and fee gg rn from. foreign ingredients, PY” #f eS SSeS Se Gn exary; 0 breaking out of fre a; skin on fist epplicaton, ‘ fore: «=e Fordaily wse you will ind Popeye) = Ce Mine. Walker's Superfine Cre Vor Face Powder delightful Neey A GF ag ¢ Ss) Sy) ' See) See) Se) Se _\ - | Sent anywhere in U. 5. for Ste, 3e postage and 26 war tax. Write Mme. C.,J. WALKER MFG. CO.,.. +... INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAGE @ | FRE E FASHION BOOK mateo | UPON REQUEST, {Real Human Hair! |] ee BS i ae ee svesree, ! Ge eS Re iso aces eee Pg eds Se i, ad The celebrated Mme, Baus Preparations} Mime. aumn's Mat Star Haase Puan, Tuan aon, Hes York Cy : ise 4 eas” Bey BO tA B® ey g PBN oven fete ee’) ones ge Aen) Sore eee. fae) excutiro Oe Lecco ‘BSianoe Ger) ese NGioey Suis ES 9 ESI SRE, 0 PS went, GLA Slat ® Don’t let some faku Rink Remover foo) seen tay Sak? Eostann ete BAM one Seer, , QUININE EXELENTO sone | oxy, remres Dandri feos the areak Sees sevens me gro tome ood Heit ines tor Unecyoucn el Gheiforency and ator te wits Sos erence na tat yon cine Rupioaaltser, 1 Bicontoiaies Bees ase gio pune money BBS ep maiion rewipe ct stays orein, AGENTS WANTED EVERYUSICRE Oo Sainbortontetrs f Seezznro moceine 60~ nians,c2, @ ST we B BD: IO PS ~ Lo Rae CHA a NO OMANI SEL. Suid BECOMES: 7 f Fluffy ~~ Soft---Sily ~By— lushe Herolin 4 Pornade Hair Dressizg for mablgeooarse 5 nappy Bai grew lene cott, Ts, so you can do ivy in any siyic. Re 4 moves DANORLTI and Sips iT CHING B SCALP. {EKOLIN is delightfully pet fumed and not sticky or gummy. ] SesBan cecum snes caf B AGENTS WARTER + ete for LBtaca- nae eos apa lemme arate th USB REGINALL COCOA BALA e Aperiea's Greatest Hair Grower “Take ne cone ae ceenasst ES SSG) ice “laren EGER | Mronerteles A | tell Eins Sabo] Beulscusine oes eee Ronse A Pee) essary Reps) ir tons tex se. cfeeme gape e Mete| fostes sonsiu> fea AY] ore vrai iiiloor Give ta tial, one box will convince sont egBB obec ties Pt. Ses ones Back, uaranioe, Send 25, to od eee Nee Sete Ceo ‘AEENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘adaresn 7 REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Ball Set asa. Ce BAT ee es B 1S” Lo te RH V OS Bs, Qe hi WOE Po AB Dy, Wahoo & BBD, SSeS a ih oO hw ie NUH. 8 he Aan i) Oh Be) UZAd ; yo VALE (es Ze | |e .e BNA Bie a | BAEROLTN RITE SKIN FAC POWDER, an clegant, fancy, bighl Pcented, broven tnt fact, poset EH our face, neck, arma and hands:tst- mooth, lovely delicate tint so much Liesited. Beautifies your complectiong Frou will Uke “brig skin” beer by otver Face Ponder, Brighe fyour dark or sallow skin. Try IY By tall 25 cant» Agents ante: HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. BO ee ORGIA Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President. Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 70. Premiums Collected, weekly from the homes of the Insured. The MAGIC IS 9 IN LOVE THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND TARK STROUGHTENEL SHAMPOO DRIER MEG CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price..... 20 cts. Magic Heater, price..... 20 cts. Agents Wanted. Free for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Missapolis, Misc. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 Colored Schools Being Improved Teachers Will Receive Better Salaries--Longer Term Also to Prevail. Note—This article is written on data kindly furnished by J. Huntington, state supervisor of other articles will follow.-Editor within the past few years sent for the improvement of colored schools in the counties has preceded. From the shameful conditions that existed in some where the colored schools are open less than three months a year, now provided in all the counties. Geoff. Baltimore andington counties provide a month term. Harford. George. and Providence. and卒卒 at a minimum of year of eight months in the andorchester will run seven one-half months. in East Tulbert county, and in simmons county, the amber is nine months, while in the notice it is eight one-half months. The law provides that a teacher gives a third grade certificate for $35, and the second $45, and the Northeast every county in Maryland will pay as follows, the coming year: for $20 to $10 for third grade students and $40 to $10 for first; a few counties will adhere to minimum scale. THE STATE NORMAL The colored schools will receive about new year from the money under the Smith-Hughes Red and the principals paid a salary for the whole year. The work at the Colored State Normal School at Bowie is being worked in school. The faculty of the school is being created. The state will allow $45. to teach eleven students who expect to teach as people certificates will be given, hundred and sixty-one-colored teachers in the counties are sending summer schools in an alto to improve their efficiency. Teachers are attending the State School at Bowdoin and an enthusiasm is being displayed. as a Song That Makes The Dry Envious. The long spell of dryness that is in worrying the bibulous of this of the tree seeming has no end, and the love of joy he has return from the Dempsey-flight at Tolteo, he is with new zeal a song everybody Wants the Key to My Heart. Is Madison welzings around the house the song and flourishing a bee the dry can almost fancy if they are peering through bark bars into cellar filled with creature-like force of old John Dryswine. The song runs thus: 'On in my cellar, down in my have been changing things around. may a secret hidden there guaral it with my life. may one mistake I made can tell my wife. may everybody wants a key to my cellar, my cellar, my cellar people who before wouldn't give a tumble may strangers are becoming to grumble may I won't let them have a key to my cellar. may will never get in just let them try may can have my money. may can have my car. may can have, have my wife may they so that far, they can't have a key to my cellar. the whole darn world goes dry. Charles H. A. Gassaway, of 581 Kinder St. Brooklyn, N. X., a named pharmacist, died on bodysage after a long illness. He was born in N. X. 5, and the first colored student and face of the Manual Training School in the class of 1900, graduated from the Brooklyn University of Pharmacy in 1906, and was a member of the Pharmaceutical Society. During early business Mr. Gassaway named his Augustine's P. E. Eich. S. Edwards St. near his avenue, sang in the choir on weekends on wavers arrangement of the Sunday holiday. His funeral services will sold in St. Augustine's Church sunday afternoon. Mr. Gassaway was by his wife deceased from parents, and a sister brother. he deceased was a nephew of John and Mr. Andrew Gassaf of this city. QUETTLE MARRIED Earl White and Miss Mylle Wise were quietly married at Peoples Church parsonage by pastor, Erik C. Ed. Browne. Notes From the City-by-the-Sea Atlantic City N. J. July 17—Ar- d, Mrs. John A. Saddler, of Detroit Mich. were entertained at lunchon last Wednesday by Mrs. Belle H. Swann of 10% N. Illinois Ave. Mr. M. Taylor and Mrs. Miss Estie Frank- lin were the guests we were week- end visitors here, the guest we sister, the guest, Elizabeth Delaney, of Atlantic Ave. Mr Taylor is demonstrated over-land Co. of Hartford, Pa. Sir. John Warren-Carey, has announced the engagement of his sister Miss Leaney, E. Carey to Corporate Albert J. Neely, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will take place early. In August, Mrs. Florence Sherrill LaVere, of Philadelphia, PA, is here for an ineliminate stay, the guest of Mrs. E. Ferguson, 1902 Artie Ave., Miss Edna Arnatt, of Montclair, N. J. is at the shore for a toringt, the guest of Dr. Sarah Chilos, 1922 Artie Ave., Mrs. Ethel A. Lucas and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Luca's sister, Mrs. H. B. Gutt, of Hummock Ave., have gone to Claremont, Va. to visit resources, Mr. Lloyd Marshall, prominent artist of Worcester and Boston Mass., was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, 36 N. Kentucky Ave., had as their guest over the week end, Lt. Henry Ryan, of the 372nd and Sergeant Win, E. Ball, of the 50th Pioneer, in both of whom recently returned from France. The Pennant, the musical comedy presented at Engr. and the Auditorium (ib may) evening, scored the biggest hit in the history of amateur the-africans in the history of the resort, the pay was presented under the direction of Mrs. Johnson Whitney Reeves, and met with instant approval of the range audience. The musical directives Mrs. Violet Durlam, receiving hearty ovation, The principal roles were acted without remi, the Misses Anna Bay, Ethel Smallwood, Ethema Adelis, Mabel Kaplan, Bernard Allen, R. Ricaraman, Robert Lockett, Fred Smith, J. H. Tyler, Win Zaumers, and James Everleigh taking off the major parts worthy. The building of St. Augustine received a substantial boost. The business and public managers were I. La Barre Poets, Mr. Johnson received a J. Christian. KIMAN LAST AFRICA WON BY BRAVE NATIVES. Continued from Page 1 equs, although at that time they cost nearly fifteen cents apice. They had to be hourly without boating, mushing roots from coconut leaves—singing while at work. They OWN THEM HIRES, OR HUTS, as we call them: BRITISH TREATMENT I am British. British their jobs are more happy. The whipping is less frequent and less severe. It is, however, still done. NO NATIVE MAY TRAVEL WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF HIS (Boner) MASTER. When my "boy" went away I had to give him a note permission. MORALITY is, not to my mind, commendably improved. Secretaries Lloyd, Pittett and Eaulon, the last two being drowned while on the field of activity, were worthy fellow workers at the Carrier Corps Comp. The first, found- ered, was obtained the but and the third, was in charge until my arrival. MME. E. J. NORTHERN HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents premature falling out of hair. DIRECTIONS Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing brisly MELE. E. J. NORTHERN 1403 MELDERRY STREET Phone Wolfe 2664-J. BALTMORE, MD. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING BOOBS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BADMIRT, 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 Mme. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. A. E. ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in Mines C. J. Walker's Method Moors: A. M. to 7. I. M. Washington, July 17.—A surprise was handed out at the Department of Justice a few days ago, when announcement was made that three colored menagers and seven been provided for clerkships. The like had been heard of for months. The fortunate ones were Levi Thompson, A. Batson and J. Jackson. QUELTY MARRIED Mr. Zachariah Brown and Mrs. Bertha Milburn were married at the groom's parents, 603 N. Carolina street by Rev. C. Ed. Browne, pastor of the Peoples Church. PIANOS-AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phonus Wolfe 1642-J 41-1stp WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Providens Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Joe. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promply attended to Phone Madison 1934. DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor All Players Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parties and entertainments served. Photos, M. Vernon 1866. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- ferful 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 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phloe M. Vernon 822-4 PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR FORO ...Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our parlor. 586 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irres- sibly drawn to use it. I am pre- pared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2126-J Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Partors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1324 DRUID HILL AVE BALTMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Nail Manicure, Makeup Manicure, Wearing. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest manufacturers of Colored Woman clothing and apparel graceful satisfaction on every money refunded. This solid hands strangling cloth with extra heavy weight is made in our factory and poured for $1.10. Money receipt, ad if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's prices; halteres, combs, Sued be. stamps for $1.10. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY AUTHOR Wanted BOY OF THE YEAR B.D. OF THE YEAR NEW YORK CITY When writing name of this paper THE ATRO-AMERICAN All-Day Auto Exc HILADELPHIA, PA, AND RE NDAY JULY 20th AT 9 A. M. ARE, $10.00 THE ROUND TR G THE AUTO HIRING CO. 514 DRUID HILL AVENUE, information see Walter Hickman or DAY JULY 27th TO ATLANTIC CU booking dates for our excursion to of the ELK'S CONVENTION. Grand All-Day Auto Excursion TO PHILADELPHIA, PA., AND RETURN SUNDAY JULY 20th AT 9 A. M. FARE, $10.00 THE ROUND TRIP LEAVING THE AUTO HIRING CO. OFFICE 514 DRUID HILL AVENUE For further information see Walter Bickman or call up Mt. Vernon 3071. SUNDAY JULY 27th TO ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. We are now booking dates for our excursion to Atlantic City, N. J. for the week of the ELK'S CONVENTION. A CLASS THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVE COLITAN DANCING C Catering to Select Society AT OGDEN HALL middle Street near Drudid Hill Avenue Saturday, Beginning, July From 8:30 to 11:45 Direction of H. Fred Johnson Jazz Band. Prof. H. J. Ande CLASS FEE. 20 CENTS CALUMET CLUB OF LAKE FIRST DANCE at GREENWOOD ELE h. 1919. Rochester's Orchestra. Tents. Mrs. Mamie Mason Campbell, I Mason, Sec., Mrs. Selena De Neal, I Don't forget the date, Friday, July 18 THE ELITE COTTAGE ennessee Avenue, Atlantic open for the summer. By the day or week. MRS. CHEW,* Proprietres 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 LOOK! THE CALUMET CLUB OF LADIES Will give their FIRST DANCE at GREENWOOD-ELECTRIC PARK Friday, July 18th, 1919. Rochester's Orchestra. Tickets 25 Cents. War Tax 3 Cents. Mrs. Mamie Mason Campbell, President. Mrs. Bessie R. Mason, Sec., Mrs. Selena De Neal, Treasurer THE ELITE COTTAGE 600 N. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., is now open for the summer. Boarding or Lodging by the day or week. MRS. CHEW $ ^{*} $ Proprietress Day and Night mobile Transportation gold given to the Car bringing the number of persons to ENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK ONDAY, JULY 21s, 19 Automobile Transportation Contest $10 in Gold given to the Car bringing the largest number of persons to Continuous Jazz Music by Rochester's Band, 14 Pieces Cabaret Singing by Theo. Upsher LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. NO GIRL I was wounded with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear Friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin, box of Black and White Ointment—Violeta Stick. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or bloody skin, clearing the skin of rising, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides = chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE PURO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. A NU LIFE Nu-Life preparation positively gives New-Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won the tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life integrates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissue. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunds if Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE is for Dermatologists and Hairdressers. for Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture; $25.00, payable weekly. Address: Mine, Estelle. VICE & PERFECT S EST. 1905 UEL BERG Registered OPTOMETRIC FACULTY OF THE 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 THE OLD, EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you you can always buy, and you can pomade them on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but Pomadés are here done their great work. Many women have been benefited by their use, and an East Indian Hair Pomade, Zee, at all Drug Stories and Beauty stores, takes care of hair growers, takes no hair out, restores hair gray to the original color, grows it on the scalp, and Simpson are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandruff, a two scalp cleanser, Zee at all Drug Stories, and a similar sort of, any of these articles. Three eruptions, south of BAYAT MONE, MD. bed on Madison, 2728-J MONE, MD. bed on Madison, 2728-J HAIR GROWER gives New-Life to the hair. Nu- ges holly on merlh. Nu-Life lubri- ates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded. If an educational system. NU-LIFE assessors. of Beauty Culture. $25.00. payable COLLEGE ENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES PERFECT Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN SOMETRISTS OPHICANS TAW Street HOME COLLEGE ST. FERDINAND-AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Co and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Dep BY MAIL 40c SATISFACTION MAN ST. PERDINAND-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 Hass Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats 4 Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Reinstalled Like New. 100-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3459-W. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR DANDRUFF HAIR HITHING SCALP TEETTE, ECEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, MN 2781 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLACE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WINTER DEPT. 5 Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sate on Reasonable Terma. Reuts Collected. Loans 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET Negotiated. The Cosmopolitan Band Will furnish Music for any number of Musicians desired JOHN K. LYLES Manager 1302 Penna. Avenue H. J. ANDERSON Leader 1319 Mount Street THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL, COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAUTO. Entire change Monday and Thursday. BY REQUEST—THE LAST WEEK HAMBONE JONES & CO. In his latest successes. Musical Comedy. A Scream from start to Finish. Don't fail to hear Miss Liston in her latest BLUES MONDAY—"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY" No. 7 TUESDAY—"MACISTE" Episode No. 8 WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode 1 THURSDAY—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" SATURDAY—"TOM MIX"—Western Man. We open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M., Special for Matinee Only, including our regular Vaudeville. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To 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 covenant to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 106 LAW BUILDING PARK LAND COMPANY, MD. Work Started MORGAN PARK We are putting in Sewers & Streets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern improvements. MORGAN REALTY CO., Agt. 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle TRULY HATCHETT MANAGER Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTIAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—United Pictures presents the 5 act Feature Dustin Farnum in "A Man in the Open." A big story of a westerner who falls in love with this girl of the wilderness, marries her, loses her, fights for her, loses her again AND THEN? Come and see. This is a great 5 act Western. Better than the "Light of Western Stars." GALE HENRY in a 2 act Comedy "CASH" TUESDAY—Ruth Stonehouse and Harry Meyers in The "MYSTERIOUS WESTERN SERIAL" "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 5 Pathe Special Features Presents FANNIE WARD IN "THE JAPANESE NIGHTENGALE" A beautiful story of the Orient with Fannie Ward at her best. In Five Acts CHRISTIE Comedians in "CAN WIVES BE TRUSTED?" WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 14 JACK KERRIGAN in "PACING DANGER" 2 Act Western LONESONE LUKE in "THE NEXT ISLE OVER" THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" CARMEL MEYERS IN "A SOCIETY SENSATION" A shocking story that created a society sensation. 5 Acts PATHE REVIEW No. 2 SHOWING LATEST EVENTS EDDIE POLO "ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 5 Ford Sterling in "CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAY" Comedy BILLY WEST in "HIER FIRST FALSE STEP" 2 Act Comedy PETE MORRISON in "5,000 REWARD" Two Act. Western EDDIE IYONS & LEE MORAN in "A MODEL HUSBAND" JUDIE HUMHAUSER in a Cleerer - Cartoon COMEDY. TOM MIX in "THE HEART OF THE SHERIFF" Western. COMING—All Star cast in "MIDNIGHT PATROL" 6 Acts. Anna Luther in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" — Serial. All Star Cast in "BOSHISMISM 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 4 Goldwyn Picture Corporation presents Rea Mitchell in the great Society Drama "SOCIAL AMBITION" in 5 Parts Pokes and Jabs Comedy "Dramatic Debut" Screen Magazine SCREEN MAGAZINE TUESDAY—"BELLE OF NEW YORK" Presented by Select Pictures featuring MARION DAVIS EDDIE POLO IN CYCLONE SMITH'S STORIES, 9th PART 2 REEW WESTERN HAROLD LLOYD "ACE HIGH" Western in 2 reels. Something Doing. A GOOD COMEDY. Extra Special "WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS" in 6 parts See this great drama taken from life. 'ADMISSION THIS DAY ADULTS 17c. CHILDREN 11c. FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 14 Featuring MARIE WALCAMP "THE LITTLE ROWDY." 5 reel Triangle with Hazel Daly CURRENT EVENTS 20 **VERY GOOD COMEDY** SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 8th EPISODE " WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY 1.3 story house in 2100 block Drill Hill Avenue/$100 ground rent 1.3 story house in 1200 block Harlem Ave Elee light, heat Gr.$30 2. three story houses in 1960 block Eutaw Place, Ground rent $180 2. three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $75. 4. three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $65. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMICO LOANS NEGOTIATED THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE AUTOVIE A: PETERSON, Direcress The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. - PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur I. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street. Phone: 710-790-W. FOR SALE by Vocal Story 2300 block McCulloh St. 8 rooms and bath. G#. 2 in. A. I. condi. 1 3-story house, ground rent $11.75, 300 block Schroeder street 2 3-story marble front houses 2 200 block Barclay street 1 3-story house 1000 block McCulloh street. Phone Mad. 7170-W. FOR. SALE-Three story house 2300 block McCulloh St. 8 rooms bath. Gr. 72-1. A. 1. condition. The New and Popular Lyceum Hall For Rent See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Three story, house 18 rooms, renovated, Gr. $2.50. 8 rooms and bath. Price $2.50. Terms $300 cash. Immediate possession. Arthur L. Johnson TRULY HATCHETT Real Estate and Insurance in Albany — Morgan Park Realty Company 800 N. Eutaw St, cor. Biddle. Begent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT OUCRESTA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivera D. D. Chamberb, Planet Little Jack, Marimbhpone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE RETURN DATES ANITA BUSH with her Shimmy Babes SISTER TEAM CHAPPELLE AND MILLS MONDAY-Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature BESSIE LOVE IN TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Solar System. FULL OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOUSAND THRILLS A WESTERN "TWO MEN OF TINTED BUTTE" STAR COMEDY entitled "TAKE THINGS EASY" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY Who is the Masked Rider?" Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy would have to sit up lops to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" A TWO REEL COMEDY Comedy entitled "LOONEY LOIS AND MONKEY BUSINESS" FRIDAY—WESTERN SERIAL FEATURING RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 14 A TWO REEL MELODRAMA SEASTICK COMEDY SATURDAY—Vitagraph New Wirlwind Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE 1 The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" CHRISTA COMEDY STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK COOPER AND LAMAR UNIQUE PRODUCERS OF COMEDY HARRY LARKINS, Guitar Genius BROWN AND DEMONT THE BLACK DIAMONDS—GOOD SINGING MONDAY—Ruth Roland in "TIGER'S TRAIL" II STRAND AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in "MAN OF MIGHT" 12 J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "FACING DANGER" PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 10 FEATURING MARIE WALGAMP WHOSE LITTLE WIFE ARE YOU? TOM MIX in "WITH THE AID OF THE LAW" THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 4 FEATURING HERBERT RAWLISON TOM GLATTERTON in "THE TRAITOR" One Reel COMEDY FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 1 MARK SWAIN in "AMBROSE RAYD RISE" FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—TWEDE DAN in "IN THE WEST" 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 BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 3103 Druld Bill Avenue Phone Madison 3507 OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS JULY 20—Madonka Cycle 21—Alton A. M. E. Sunday School 22—First Baptist Sunday School. 23—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. 24—Stashion Baptist Church 25—True Reformers. 21-St. Matthews M. E. Ch. and S. S. 22-McCormick Lodge. S. Good Hope. 24-Roslyn Sawing Circle 28-A. M. E. Zion Church MOONLIGHTS JULY 18—Damon Lodge, No. 8. K. of P. 21—The Lexington Peace and Plea 18—Damon Lodge, No. 8, K. of P. 21—The Lexington Peace and Pleas ute Circle. 22-Stenographers of, Washington, DC 22-Leading Leaders' Auxiliary 22-Young Workers' Household Workers 22-Wife's Household No. 31. Wise Men, Circle 28—Metropolitan Christian Union Band Association. 29—Bank of New York School 30—Bank Partners & Juniors Association. 31—Elenzer Baptist Church and Sunday School 32—AUGUST From Annapolis to Browns Grove —Willing Workers Northwest Balo. 33—Waters A.M.E. Sunday School 34—Waters A.M.E. Sunday School 35—Eleanor A.M.E. Church 36—Independent A.M.E. Church 37—Golden Key, Order of Alces 38—Federal Employees Union No. 21 39—Petel Key, M. E. Church 40—Franklin Drill Commandery No. 1 41—M. M. C. Church 42—G. C. Church 43—Old Folks Excursion Waltham School 4-Waltham A.M.E. Sunday School 5-Bayne A.M.E. Sunday School 6-Benneton A.M.E. M.E. School 7-Lakewood A.M.E. Church 8-Elewood Park M.E. Church 9-Golden Key Order of Moses 10-Pleasant Grove Union No. 21 11-St. Monica's Church 12-Bethel A. M. E. Church 13-Principale Dr. Commandery No. 14-Brown's Circle 15-Old Folks Excursion 16-Foundation St. Bapt. Sunday. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An organization known as the Afro-American Order of Owls have no right to sell or advertise for sale any tickets for any trips on Steamer Starlight to Brown's Grove at any time. I hereby notify all persons who may desire to buy tickets from said organization for any such trips will do so at their own risk as no tickets will be received as payment for passage on said steamer. Yours truly GEORGE W. BROWN. 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 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance GOOLEST PLACE IN TOWN-48 BLADES ELECTRIC AIR PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK Mammoth Seven Reel Drama featuring MAR- GARET MARSH, and an All Star Cast. see special ad on page 2. Adults 17c. Children 11c. Open 2 p.m. TUESDAY— CONQUERED HEARTS A Big Seven Reel Drama with an All Star Cast. Apmission 17c. Open 2 p.m. "TIGER'S TRAIL" WITH RUTH ROLAND THE BLUEDON A Great Six Real Melodrama with an All Star Cast. "RED GLOVE" with Dushing MARIE WALCAMP A Great Five Reel Drama featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. This is one of the best pictures ever made. Also A TWO REEL COMEDY FRIDAY— THE ROUGHNECK A Fine Five Reel Drama with MONTAGUE LOVE "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan SATURDAY- HELP! HELP! POLICE! A Wm. Fox Super Picture with GEORGE WALSH. This picture ran a whole week at Hippodrome Theatre. ALSO A GOOD WESTERN COMING—"THE CALLIUX CASE" with Theda Bara July 28 "THE TURN of the WHEEL" with Goraldine Farrar Aug. 4 "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