The Afro-American

CHICAGO IN GRIP OF TERRIBLE MOB MANY KILLED. THOUSANDS INJURED; MANY DEAD REMAIN UNBURIED IN THEIR HOMES WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER HELPED TO INCITE RIOT Just Opened to Colored People 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, OilPaint, Brushes, Glue, Nails, Etc. WE SHIP ANY QUANTITY TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY We Deliver Free of Charge WRITE US FOR PRICES We Deliver Free of Charge VOL. XXVII. No. 47 CHIC MANY KILL WASHINGTON HELPED T Attorney General Asked to Take Action against Daily Scott and Terrell Make Statements. Washington, D. C., July 28. The quiet of capitol following the race riots of last week was only mildly disturbed it the announcement on Monday. Emmet J. Scott that white soldiers and sailors were responsible for the outbreaks, but official Washington opened its eyes when the N. A. Corps moved to take action against the Washington Post, the leading morning daily, for printing matter calculated to stir up a riot and when further action made by 150 lead white and colored men in the country to investigate mob violence and lynching in the United States. The ground for process against the in the paper appeared on the first page the morning of July 21st, on the evening of the day the worst disorders occurred. The matter referred to reads as for "MOBILIZATION FOR TO-NIGHT" "It was learned that a mobilization of every available service man stationed in Washington or Columbus has been ordered for tomorrow evening near the Knights of Columbus hut, on Pennsylvania avenue between Seventh and eighth streets. "The hour of assembly is 9 o'clock, and the purpose is a "clean-up" that will cause the events of the last two evenings to pale into insignificance. "Whether official cognizance of this assemblage and its intent will bring about its forestalling cannot be told." According to this article Secretary Shil闷 of the National Association declares: In view of the fact that the "mobilization" announced by the Washington Post had been a new authority, military or civil, does not the passage show intent by the Washington Post to bring about such "mobilization?" SIGNED BY 150 Governors of the states, men Attorney General Palmer, Senator Capper of Kansas, Charles J. Bonaparte, William F. Cochran, and W. Ashleie Hawkins, the last three, Maryland men are the signer, the address is the same, the corporation "nation wide" investigation of lynching and mob law in the United States, to the end that a may be found to end this scourge. "The document states that men may be arrested nearly even when undisguised and in public they have worked in broad day light. STATEMENT BY TERRELL AND SCOTT In response to many letters and telegrams asking for a statement of recent riot in the Municipal H. Terrell jail, the Municipal Secretary, Daniel J. Scott, secretary of Howard University issued the following statement: "Letters and telegrams from coloured people throughout the country have come to us and to others of our race here in Washington from all parts of the country, revealing a spied unrest and agitation. Continued on Page 7. FOR S Just Opened to A BLOCK of desire modern in every w and papered, bath fenced back yards w Section. Inquire N by letter, NO PR BENCHES FOR PERKINS SQUARE Park Board will Replace the Beenches in Square, Experimentally After Quarter of a Century Following, complaint lodged by the Afro-American with the Park Board upon the subject of benches in Parkins Spring Square," the Board decided at his last meeting to reduce the benches experimentally. The letter from J. V. Kelly, secretary of the Board reads in part: "Superintendent Wessler, who has charge of this square, reported that the benches formerly in the square were taken out by benches careaker left in the evening, the benches were thrown out and abused in other ways, to such an extent that it was not unwise to leave them there. The Board, however decided to have the Superintendent replace the benches experimentally, will not prescribe to your letter requesting the cooperation of the AFRO-AMERICAN in having the benches properly used at all times." The Park Square, as it is popularly called, was sent in following the complaints from several readers that the Square was a breathing space in the heart of the congested district and was directed to reply for benches causing mothers and children to keep on their feet or sit on the stone steps of the only pavilion in the square. Residents of the neighborhood, when told of the action of the Park Board, expressed their willingness to see that the benches are properly used. HAS JACKSON TWO JOBS New York. July 28.—Alexander T. Jackson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, who was appointed professor of sociology at Howard University at a salary of $3,000 at the last meeting of the University Board of Trustees, have become secretary of the Education office of the National Urban League. According to the Urban League Bulletin, Mr. Jackson has already resigned from the Chicago "Y." HAPRIS FOR ALDERMAN New York, July 30.—George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, is being pushed by his friends for the alderman nomination in the 55th District. He has received many assurances of support from many sources. New York has one colored alderman. DUNBAR-THEATRE NEARING COMPLETION Philadelphia, July 31. The $350,000 Dumbar Theatre being directed by the Quality Amusement Company at the southwest corner of Broad and Lombard streets, is nearing completion. It will be the finest theatre in the country controlled by Negroes. WHITELAW APARTMENT KOTEL NEARLY COMPLETED Cost $150,000 erected by colored stock company, corner 13th and T streets, Washington, D. C. S. S. Jolley, former Baltimore is as- sistant manager. New York, July 28. "If a million men must die in the city because we will be as gentle with our neighbor, as he will allow us to be." "I am one pastor, who does not allow the American flag in my church. We hope we shall not have to teach our children to shoot." "The Caucasus respects nothing but force." "Stop demanding rights take them." "In the Socialist Party." The above sentiments from the lips of leading New Yorkers brought cheers and waving of handkerchiefs from two thousand persons gathered under the auspices of the National Eagle League to present William Morice Trotter home from the Peace Conference in Paris. Mr. Trotter, the principal speaker told how he was refused passport to go to Europe and had to become a ship's cook in order to get acquainted and present to Mexico America to the Peace Conference. Mr. Trotter disclaimed any love of fighting for fighting's sake. "We ask nothing because we are black, but simply to be alone. We do not want to be the bull dog doctrine because the white man respects nothing but fighting retaliation. Character or no character, we believe that self preservation first takes priority. We shall be as gentle with our neighbor as he will allow us to be." "I told them in Paris that unless and until a concerted guarantee were given of citizenship, based upon full democracy, there would be no such guarantee, a week of my arrival home, my heart is made to swell, because the new spirit of my race taught the world, that they refused to be shot down Race Congress to Meet. Washington, July 31. A big mass meeting to protest continued manifestations of race hostility on the part of the whites will be held at the John Wesley A. M. B. Zion Church, 100 West 10th Street, Monday night. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the National Race Congress, of which Rev. Dr. W. H. Jernagin. Reports will be made of the activities of the Congress during and since the recent race riots here. A defense fund is being raised, with Prof. John Kaw- Washington, July 30—In their efforts at "economy" and to try to make a record at restreachment, Republicans in Congress have abolished the rule that has ever existed in the history of the American government. The bureau was the Division of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor. The division was established early in 1918 and had early in its existence the office of Tennessee. There were ten assistants and clerks in the Washington office and field supervisors were in twelve or fourteen states, largely in the South. The division had supervision of practically all of the Department of Labor's work. Maintenance of the bureau last year cost only about $50,000. Senators Swanson, (Va.) and McKellar (Tenn.) Democrats, made a fight to continue the appropriation for the division, but the Republican majority in both branches of Congress deflected the measure, and the bureau ceased to exist with the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1. NO BEER -BAR CLOSES Philadelphia. July 31.—A. S. Jones, proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, is known as a popular hotel man the country over. His many friends—and they are legendary guests—have closed the doors of that part of the hotel that led to the place where liquid decoctions were dispensed. With whiskey and wines barred and the only beer allowed on sale of the shum variety, Al says he had been the nearest "witness" to this city is now down at Atlantic City, in the surf. New York, July 30.—While native born colored speakers were denouncing the riots in Washington at the big muni campus on last Sunday afternoon, a meeting of natives of the Danish West Indies, held in St. Mark's Hall, also strongly expressed its disapproval of the mob's attack on the people of the meeting of the West Indies was held under the auspices of the Virgin Islands Protective League, and its primary purpose was for the purpose of securing citizenship of the people of the Virgin Islands. President Ashley L. Totten said he had received a communication from the State Department last May at Washington, in which he asserted the treaty which said that all persons not declaring themselves Danish citizens accepted citizenship in the United States to mean that the inhabitants of the three islands of St. Thomas, St. John, and St. John inhabitants of the Virgin Islands entitled to the protection of the United States. Natives of the Virgin Islands living in this country, were also concerned about the presence of American marines in the islands. NOTICE! Dr. Walter J. Jackson, surgeon in the 287th Ithfanry, wishes to announce that he has returned to the city and responded offices at 1618 W. 16th St. During the early part of September after four months, work, the ever-deploying Malaria Fever, got me. The work in the three camps had to go on hence, I repensified them each morning, settling their accounts, each morning, settling their accounts and obtaining supplies from my personal servant who brought the desired articles and bed, water, toilet and bedding and used them. My Pal Bob Pritchett, now dead, nudged me and the very day upon which I started the very difficult distant two miles, he was drowned. PAL DIES We had planned to have supper together the following Sunday. I felt that we had been trained to learn that he had been drenched trying to save T. Ballon, a fellow workman, and the very day on which the drenched supper was planned, he was buried with semi-military honors. ORDERED TO INDIA The strain was too much for my nerves gave away. I could no longer stand the changes loneliness and order to indulin Four days later I boarded the Transport "trust", a dismounted forsman steamed roper to do ten knives at actually did five and in heavy load. She never "trust" but crawled. The authorities had made seantz preparations for feeding three hundred men in the hospital by hand. "Bully Best" and "Hard Jack" was the regular diet. I boarded the ship almost too ill to walk and in a way. Seasick every day—sometimes five times. No trunk—had bad air. We had to be careful. I railed and began to observe my shipmates. "Y' WORK ABAQB I held services on Sunday, visiting the sick, praying and testing the men. I testified and from the officers obtained reading matter which was freely circulated among the men. The trip ordinarily consumes ten or fourteen days—we took one month. MAURITINES Two thousand and five hundred two beautiful islands with the above name. In two weeks we reached this port.港口. In eight and a decent boat. A special train took us to the camp where we remained six days while we worked. In eight and a decent sugar. Here again I worked. Major-Shakespeare C. O., placed me in books, billiards, writing paper, sweets etc., were gurps for the asking. PEOPLE The inhabitants speak French and consists of Muhattas, beautiful immi- tials of the Indian people, for working east Indians, French and English folks. Sugar is the chief source of revenue. As we plied into the true tribal economy, we came and enjoyed his first real sweet sives since leaving Africa. We sat afters after, we talked to that uncle and night before that encount- ing country was reached. CONFERENCES UNITE Philadelphia, July 30—The Philadelphia and Wilmington Conference of the Colored Methodist Protestant Church, which is the largest of Friendship Church, vowed to unite with the Baltimore and Washington Conference of the denomination. The title of Rev. Dr. R. B. Mohr, presiding officer of the combined conference, been changed president to bishop. REFUSES TO TAKE $20,000 Philadelphia Hospital would Rather Have Dr. Mossell for Head Than Big State Appropriation. Campaign for $50,000 to be taken to the People Philadelphia July 31—Rather than submit to a demand of the legislature and head of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital, be ousted in order to be awarded $20,000 gratis, the board of directors of the institution are seeking to the people. Governor Sproun gives the general appropriation bill last year $22,000 reduced; money been from the hospital $10,000. books entitled, "The Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital," its principles Not For Sale," the following: its purpose is to subscribe amount necessary for maintenance rather than better pay for which institution Dr. Mossel, Ames W. Scott, pres. of the university, Dr. R. Wright, Jr. pres. of the university committees, and Dr. Preston M. Edwards, president of the medical school, pres. of the union number of speakers who are among local colorful churches. Sunday 19 April, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Hundreds of the booklets were distributed and hundreds who received them were soon later welding their arms and clutching tightly the append. We will raise twice the amount the State would have us give with the commendation made by Dr. Mosseil. The light against Dr. Mosseil he has received years ago, when a discharged employee died charges against him, and when a highly established by some physicians who were considered antagonists to the charges investigated the charges against Dr. Mosseil and decided they were infounded. Not withstanding this, the Churches rejected the charges before the Appropriations Committee of the State, and they were lenient. The hospitals received an apporation of $29,000. A little more than four years ago the State moved to the institution of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania asked the students to do maternity work there. When the request was referred to the students they were on the ground and the students to do maternity work there. In declining to accede to the request of the death, Superintendent of the Douglas Hospital is necessarily interested in all medical education. The institution would be opened to white students where colored would be excluded, would be excluded and that the institution was not organized to encourage sorrowment, but rather as a stand. This stand is said to have incurred some of the leading spirits in the State, and any opposition that the Board of Charities may have entertained against Dr. Mosseil. The proposition was made to the directors of Douglas Hospital that the institution unite with the Jesse Hospital, or else with the Jesse Hospital, or else with the Board of Charities without any recommendation. This suggestion was refused. In writing to Governor Sproul, on Monday, that Dr. Mossell he issued in order to the board of directors said, "The boss, who may have assumed the office, will so corpse his sense of honor to us as to endorse the sale of the $2,000 voted have widely missed their mark; in writing, the boards are not for sale at any price." Board Acts on Bruce Case (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, D. C. July 31.—At the special meeting of the School Board yesterday, Mr. Peyton, the principal, invited Mrs. Coralie Cook. Fountain Peyton, both colored and H. B. Larned, white, to investigate the case of the Parents League versus Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent, to re-examine findings to the next meeting. The League, whose 20,000 members have asked for the dismissal of Mr. Bruce, wanted the case disposed of at once and point of view, the commission of committee, two of whom are that to be friends of Mr. Bruce. Colored Residents Prefer Colored Troops To Rioting In Their Section. Hoodlnms of both Races Held Responsible for Outbreak BY TELEGRAPH Chicago, July 31. Conditions in irritation, and battles between infil- rated blacks and whites, in which thirty have been killed, fourteen whites and sixteen colored, with nearly one thousand wounded. The fighting fever is dying out. The police are setting the situation up, and the faces have been responsible for most of the awful happenings during the past three days. Colored people who happened to be passing through, or living in districts largely white, particularly where they are populated by the cars and automobiles, beaten and killed. White people who came into colored districts, have suffered from the same treatment. Negroes, particularly half grown, irresponsible youths, attacked every white face they saw, in many cases with their hands. The authorities have seemingly been afraid, to call the militia, because of the bad political effect on the whites, or the advantage that the state would have over the municipality. Both Mayor Thompson and Gov. Lowden have co-op-ion with the city, have not been directed to net with effectiveness. Both officials issued ringing statements calling for peace and impartial justice, the governor cancelling an important engagement and returning to Chicago by speych train. The governor has people been unwilling to permit the militia in their midst. They routed three companies of hastily gathered white, soldiers, who marched down Flirry-afth street, the center of the "Black Belt." COLORED POLICE RENDER SERVICE. The colored police have rendered valuable service, and have been able to handle the cultured crowds single handed much better than squads of white officers. One of the regrettable features of the colored situation is the absolute failure of the reputed race leaders to represent the people in these trying times. The carrying reasons for the riot is the constant agitation by the local daily newspapers which for weeks have been carrying articles about approaching trouble. The incident on the bathing beach when a boy was drowned by whites Sunday, simply set fire to a situation that has been hundreds who have left the city temporarily for places of safety, but the majority of the 125,000 population of colored have remained on the ground. The thoughtful deploring the riot, but the city's security and families. It is believed that the reaction will make Chicago a better city than ever in which to live. Chicago, Illinois, July 21. — Failure of police to find criminals who assaulted white and colored people in the Washington riot. Failure of police to find white criminals, who bombed homes of colored people at bottom of the cause of the riot in Chicago. — Past three months race haired has smoothered in Chicago, due to the fact that no less than ten homes of colored persons have been bombed by whites, whom the police could not find. Failure of police to home of an estimated colored population of 125,000. Many of them came from the South during the last migration, and along with them came up the cracker whites. These crackers were the colored homes in the well-behaved. Continued on Page 4. Associated Negro Press, Chinahua. E. Lilly, author, son of sir John Chinahua, was washington, the nation's capital, to Chicago America's greatest cosmopolitan city, and resumed everywhere as his greatest centre of race progress. Sunday afternoon a colored ind was battling in Lake Michigan near the Beach at East 29th street. The day was hot and tons of thousands of people were in the water with relief from the heat in the cooling waters of Lake Michigan. This lad ruffin on a raft and a white ruffin thru a stone and knocked into the water where he could be attacked by attention of white policemen was immediately called to the ruffin, but the policeman refused to arrest the man, where upon the crowd became angered and in a short time the man accused of the crime is Augusta Strauber. Finally, he was arrested by two colored detectives Middleton and Scott. The news of the crime scattered like wild fire, hundreds pushed back, and one man accused of places of shelter while others hurried to their nearby homes for revolvers and rifles. And, in less than an hour, there was a general attack on the man, than one hundred whites were injured by weapons of various kinds. The news of the strife spread to every section of the South Side and at several points such as 33rd and State, 35th and State, 38th and State, thousands of people gathered in the situation. Between sun set Sunday night and early Monday morning, there were more than a dozen fights in which more than two hundred were injured, some fatally, the majority of them being men. Hundreds of Police Reserves and four hundred mounted police were called out Sunday night to quell the disturbance. Chief of Police Garriety, his assistant Alcock, Mayor Thompson and lead officers are doing all possible to restore peace. Much damage has been done by both races to street cars; colored men and women beating up white cars running the South Side district, while whites have been furious in their treatment of colored people on street cars running through Wentworth avenue, and Halsted street, and on cross lines. Mayor Thompson declared conditions are very serious and must be carefully studied to get at the cause of the trouble and the means of correcting it at once. It is claimed by some that more than two thousand Springfield fives on the streets are the heads of the colored people on the South Side. This statemen is joined by Alderman R. R. Jackson, colored and others. However, it is well-known that the majority of the people are strongly armed and conditions are fairly quiet, but by no means under full control. Long Record Made by Rev. Dr. Brooks. New York, July 30.—Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks recently celebrated his fortyth anniversary, as a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He began as a minister in the Washington M. E. Conference, 1870, seeking a position. W. H. was the first year, and receiving the princely salary of $32 for the twelve months. In 1887 he was transferred to the New York Conference, succeeding Dr. Ernest Lown, now in Baltimore, as pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, this city. Dr. Brooks received permission to education, college, college, Mrs. Brooks is a daughter of Rev. N. M. Carroll of Baltimore. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 Happenings HAS 'TWENTY-EIGHT CHILDREN. Lyston Davis is Now the Champion Father of the City. As much as to say "You've got nothing on me, you have got children, has moved to 424 N. Glinor street, which is right next door to 426 N. Glinor street, which is near Dr. J. Brown, father of twenty-six children. The difference between the two men is that J. Brown is as mother of his children white or brown but but one, who is still his partner after skipping school, is married and then Dr. Brown has a letter from Colonel Rosevelt, while he was president, commending him for being Mr. Lavies is hearing sixy-five years says the hopes he has for his children. He says he has already been the grand-father for two years, the closest street jock, in order to move large jock. Mr. Lavies is about eighty-eight years of age and is incapacitated by pneumonia, there is no monotone or any nostility, breaking out - but he finds him. Mr. Lavies on account of his illness. LEROY WILSON WINS BICYCLE IN AFRO CONTEST With 1255 cupons, a safe distance, ahead of his nearest competitor, inlay toy bushes, an iverson window, sells self-service ice cream and market won the homestead bicycle owed to him. A trophy earned his girl who increased its sales since June and July. Larry's first knowledge of the first cruiser trainer, runner pelton, rubbish. He speeched the new wheel, won semi-saturday evening owed to him for impressions of grins on the handle bars, and once enclosed stand on the track wheels and an Larry cover could barely believe in eyes, and opened and shut them. He had a hard time to keep frost-ounting. He boomed at it, peering right height, and was easy to Tate right out on the street. Just a little unsatisfactory, since the brake wound remain on exhibition in the Airo window this week, and he contributed. Larry nearly won the Carolina contest, so that his victory this time gave him a triumph over Lloyd Butt. More than a hundred took part in the contest, those who received more than 250 cups were: Teddy Wilson, 25; Johnny Carson, 25; Misty Mullery, 42; Migurim Fonny, 42; Lloyd Batter, 510; Raymond Cornish, 50; Lawrence, 46; Oscar Thummings, 46; George, Counter, 258; William, 258; Misty Mullery, 252; Eliseus, 252. Asks for Divorce Clifton Lewis, a former assistant football player and now first contact of Rochester orchestra, also is a member of the Army's Army Combat Air Force for an airborne combat training wiki. Zeenah Lewis, a junior at Rochester, is the Army's big surprise to their most troubled outing having only been interrupted by a plane crash. They were together until some time. J. Stewart Davis is the attorney for the plaintiff. With beauty and intelligence, innocence and experience, agency and intelligence, the quantities of the human nature in jungle men and women, combined with the M. A. K. angles to determine the most popular, one or woman in Indiana has gotten to know and no one can provoke the outcome. Here is a list of the persons who have been involved. Wm. H. Langley, Mrs. Ida Hilton, Mrs. Jennie Voss, Mrs. Betty Carton, S. S. Booker, George Airpany, R. Almpry, Win, T. Aharews, B. B. Lyons, Dr. Kneta, Mrs. Satie Logan, Miss Constanley, W. Sampson, W. B. Day, Mrs. E. Black, Ernest J. Purvite, W. T. Gundy, George A. Watts, J. J. Jocelyn, T. Evans, H. Young, C. A. Rounins, Gdret. Kawjings, John Castor, Mrs. C. L. Butler. Ordinarily ministers are supposed to be popular persons, but second-class to the standing Wednesdays, S. S. Booker, with 129 votes, Mrs. C. L. Butler, with 100 votes. All votes, but 124. W. L. Langley, 241 votes, Mrs. Cornish, 112 votes, Injuries no in, and the contest began Monday and will now be open. As is, open at the A. M. C. A. every day, standing at the counter, is announced each evening. Winner is to receive a second help ticket to the Elks Convention at Atlantic City and the Winner of the second place will receive a one-word ticket. The contest is a part of the Book Carnival held in the "V. Blow this Week." John N. Southall, who works for Carl & Grey, president of the Bismarck and the prize fishing yarn of the season. He says he was fishing on Lake Owen, Drummond, Wis., and caught 25 bison beast on four tours. John says the largest weighed six and a half pounds. He distributed his catch among his many friends here and elsewhere. Good Hopes to Banquet Price. Leading spirits in the Grand United. Order of Good Hope have provided the following services: William G. Freec, who is host in the United States for the number of years. The function will be given to Good Hope Hall on the Saturday of September 17th. The annual sermon of the Order will be preached by Rev. C. E. Schoenfeld, M. M. C. Church on Sunday September 17th. Barbers Incorporate. The Colored Barbers Association Inc. 222 Carolina Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the purchase, sale, or use of civic, beneficial and educational standing materials, materials, interest among Travers, Alexander Winder and John Huguins. Ordinance Saturday Night This Saturday night, August 2nd, will be 9th Ordinance Company, Club on Orchard Street in honor of the 7th Company. Also Training, detachment, which left Baltimore last day; ... these boys uniform, and be given a royal welcome. The War Camp, Offices, Alachua Beach, charge of these arrangements. Realty Company Gormed The Douglas Realty Company, Inc. 1138 Drulid Hill Realty Company, Inc. 83,000. Douglas Realty Company, Inc. real estate, etc. incorporators Edward S. Holmes H. Faulner, and George R. Walker. THE NEW YORK CITY MOTOR CO. 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 t hair. Made by men who know how. It has leaked out Chairman Gary Bain's list of last week with the six aspirants for the commission. The Ward during the municipal election right, raising the gardering the harmonizing of offices and moving to beyond our own jurisdiction for Representation City Committeeman. Mr. Gary pointed out, if said the governor had been in order to bring about the election of Harry W. Nice to the governorship and dechrobed—that everywhere the party leaders gave up to Resignity. It is said that the chapman was proudly told that the colonists possessed the power to put into office and would not tolerate the excuse that the workers might hurt the party. They argued that the colonists had the fact that the colonists voted helped to elect the present Mayor. The party leaders desire to treat the colony of the confederacy was empowered to appoint two additional men and all not together on Thursday upon a program. This week to agree upon a program, City Commission, the Alexander Williams for, Howard E. Young, George A. Watts and Mary W. Watts, the secondmen who responded to Chairman Gail's call, GRANTS WIN Baltimore Giants defeated the Bethel A. C. Sunday at Eay Shore in a hotly contested game. The game was full of bellent play, Walter Williams, who was designated for the Baltimore Giants and he received quite an ovation from the white fans. The Baltimore Giants would like to hear from all uniform games to be played at Eay Shore in the upcoming games to Manager William Boss, 1298 N. Wolf St. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Galto. Giants 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Bethel A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries: Logan and Giltings; CHURCH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The twenty-eight anniversary of the Biblical Baptist Mission of Lloyd Reed was the occasion for special services last Sunday. A reception was tendered the pastor on Thursday evening of this wee and he was presented a purse for his vacation. FISHERMEN TO MEET the sixty-third annual session of the National Grand Tabernacle of the Galilean Fisherman will be held at Galilean Fisherman's Hall 425 West 425th Street, Washington, next week, beginning Tuesday. Joseph P. Evans, of this city, is national grand ruler and Mrs. Marietta Stewart, national grand scribe. Mrs. Maniei Campbell and Mrs. Edina Thomas visited their brother and brother-in-law Bernard Lawrence Campbell, Robert A. Campbell, respectively, in Philadelphia Sunday, Mr. Nelson Price, secretary of Memorial Lodge of Elks, spent Sunday in Philadelphia renewing old friendships. Missie Maniei Williams and Mrs. George Williams at Mechanicville, Mk., last week. NOTICE I would like to know if Mrs. Tom Bakins, the wife of Mr. Phillip Bakins is still living at Cambridge Williams at Mechanicville, Mk., last week. William H. Williams, 5121 Dawner N. Preston, N. J. The great progress that the race has made in this country since the first colored people were handed as james at Jamestown 300 years ago was told at Trinity A. M. E. Church, where a service to commemorate the upward strides of the race was held last Sunday night. The Rev. George F. Bragg Jr.,ector of St. James P. J. E. Church, delivered the principal address. The exercises had somewhat of an Episcopalian aspect, the vested choir of St. James Church being in attendance and the service adhered to. Rev. A. L. Gaines delivered a brief speech summarizing the house of the gathering and then introduced the speaker of the evening. Beginning with the sale of the first African slaves, at domestown, in Virginia by the Dutch in August 1619, he dug slaves August 1619. Dr. Bragg skipped the gradual growth of slavery into a permanent institution, which was greatly aided by English merchants who both up quite a business in the manufacture of cotton, cotton and cotton greatly stimulated the industry as well as served to increase the importation of black slaves. These Africans were not only servants, but almost from the very first, they were utilized in a military way in the various wars with the Indians, the French and the Spaniards. Following the period of war, there were about 50,000 inhabitants in Virginia; a half of that number being slaves. The military numbered nine, thousands welded men in whose ranks Negroes were the most numerous of the Commonwealth; but not otherwise; for, the one half who were white, seeing the oppressed condition of the other half, who were black, naturally feared that a mission to have weapons at all times might encourage slave insurrections. The Revolutionary period was sketched. He said the first blood of that war shed by Negroes. Free Massyour was introduced in this period. He was a native of Maryland. Negro benevolent societies had their rise. Free colored men having the requisite qualifications, were voters in all but two of the states at the time, and therefore, the race was included in those who ordained and so forth the Constitution of the United States. The first distinct signs of the rise of a Negro literature were evidenced during this period by the Whistleblower and Benjamin Hammerer. The period of Negro insurrection, abolition and colonization were touched upon. Toussaint L'Occurrence in Haiti, and Denmark were the first colonies in the country. The organization of the African Colonization Society, the starting of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the beginnings of the Underground Railroad, and the establishment of Garnet and other black colleges were to arouse the country against slavery; the Civil War and Emancipation, reconstruction, the nullification era, indicated in "disfranchisements, and Jim-crowism," and the advance of the race has been continuals and steady. Many are the trophies of victory which the race brought through and out of the house of bondage. The three paramount gains over African nightness are: The three paramount gains over the English Bible, including a knowledge of Christianity, and the highest civilization yet realized upon the earth, Dr. Bragg asserted, in conclusion. In its annual report to the Mayor, the Public Path Commission recommends a swimming pool for Drud Hill and Carroll Parks, and that all new schools he provided with showcased pools be $2,404.83 receipts during the past year. A petition is in circulation to have the Park Board set aside one of the new swimming pools for use of colored people. MRS. BONNER IMPROVING SLOWLY Had Linda burned When HL by Motorscycle. Mrs. Jessie Bonner, 1255 N. Woodyear street, who had her left fractured when struck by an automobile on the Annapolis Road on June 26, is doing well, and expects to be able to resume her household duties within a few Mrs. Bonner had but *f* few minutes before the accident alighted from an electric train at Lintheian Heights, when a fast-moving motorcycle gores her in the street. Besides sustaining the fractured limb, a new black skirt that she was wearing was torn into shreds. The white man piloting the motorcycle also sustained a fractured leg, but the motorcycle, which more license number 2145, was traveling at a very fast speed, and hit her as it tried to pass a wagon. was lying in the grass andbagging her, she said, "when a blessing automobilist stopped. He took the injured-white man in his automobile, while a man in a truck took me, of the Franklin Square Hospital. After receiving first aid and being treated by the General Hospital, where I remained until June 18." MRS. G. E. EDWARDS AGENT FOR PORO GOODS Treatment of the Scalp and Hair. Instructions given in the Poro System 550 W. BIDDLE STREET POSITION WANTED A pastor desires to pastor a chapital Church, in any section of the country. Address, Rev. E. G., 1337 N. Fremont Ave. POR IENT—Third floor flat. Two rooms, kitchen, family with no children. Also one furnished room Can be seen at any time. 1829 McCULLOH STREET 7 18-25. FOR SALE—1 Story Houses, seem apartment in free simple. Two battle 1029 McCULLOH ST. THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2053 Drudn Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mad. 7030 John E. Gross, President Win E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary Make your application, now for the Big AUTO EXCURSION to Atlantic City during E & K S K Convention. Either singly or in parties. Call write or Phone Lloyd Williams 1324 3MN RICHEN PHONES Res. Mand. 3555 Motion 7555 Open and closed oars for weddings. Wedding Parties, Furniture. FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE ED! THE AFRO-AMERICAN Catonsville, Mr. July 29.—The senior M.J.E. Missionary Society of Grace A. M. E. Church gave a lawn fee on last Thursday night on the church lawn. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and use tables were laden with he delicacies of the season. A community concert was rendered by the junior M.E. Missionary Society. Miss Alice Hill of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dauley Harris on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Harris of Cambridge, Mrs. Catherine Gilman, Charles Wright and James Riley of Chestertown visited Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Young during the past week. Miss J. J. J. J. was spending two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantis City. Mrs. Raymond Hampton of Waffington Pa., visited her mother, Mrs. Frances P. Cook, of Paradise, on Monday. Mr. Lewis Gray, son of Mrs. Mariah Gray, of Cattansyl, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Cattansyl in Charlottesburg. $77.00 to the Victory Hospital. Commuter Services will be open Sunday morning at Grace Church. The Stewardess will all wear white. Mr. Randolph Randall is spending the summer in Allegany Mountains. Miss Leonis Hall, was appointed a delegate to the Sunday School Convention which met in Harve de Grace. Men's Day will be held at Grace A. M. E. Church August 10th. YOU CAN GET AUTOS FROM All-Day Meeting i ON SUNDAY, AUGUST Horse Show at Colo HORSE SHOW AT C LEAVING, AUTO HIRING CO. For further information see Walk Sunday, August 3rd L. B. P. O. E. and K. of P., and fr tions for our Grand Baltimore week of both conventions. Tie FIRST ANNUAL FEDERAL EMPLOY BROWN'S HORSE SHOW AT COALSVILLE, AUG 20. LEAVING, AUTO HIRING CO. OFFICE, 514 DRUID HILL, AVE. For further information see Walter. Hickman or call Mt. Ver. 3071 L. B. P. O. E. and K. of P., and friends, we are now making reservations for our Grand Baltimore to Atlantic City Excursions during week of both conventions. Tickets good for entire week. Monday, August 11th, 1919. Steamer Starlight Leaves Foam ... COMPITTER - Wilbert J. Herd I. Erisoe, Cornellius Burton, Cliff George Haykins, Lilleton A. Horse, William Adams, Albert Wins, Wim Green, Thomas Wilson, Thomas O Stratton, John E. Landon, William Wilson Steamer Starlight Leaves Foot of Ann Street at 2:30 P. M. ---COMMITTEE---Wilbert J. Henry, Chairman; Wm. O. Wilson, Jas R. Briscoe, Cornelius Burton, Clifford E. Perry, Sainuel R. Anderson, George Haylain, Littleton A. Horsley, George Shan, George T. Dupin, William Adams, Albert Ross, Wm. H. Hall, Thomas Gibson, Walter Green, Thomas Wilson, Thomas C. Wheatley, Robert Gross, Robert Stratton, John E. Landon, William Swann, William T. Maddox, Thos. Tinsley, Coe E. Butter, Charles E. Grillin, Jas Green, Joshum Jones. SPECIAL FEATURES PROMINENT SPEAKERS EVERYBODY'S GOING ON THE FAMILY XCURSION OF WILLING WORKERS OF N. W. BALTIMORE One Trirp Only Music a Plentp. Round Trip 25 Cts. The New PATTERSON THEATRE "THE TURN OF THE WHEEL"A. 6-Reel Drama, Featuring GERLDENE FARRAR A stirring drama of life in New York's tenderloin; a drama in which love only intensifies a loyalty to a former trust which may strip this same love from her. "THE WHIRLPOOL" is a tale of New York revealing life of a tenderloin gambling house of the city, dealing with the struggles of a nobler nature of a girl brought up among the temptations of a gambling house conducted by her Uncle. Alice Brady as Belle Cavello leads men to play in hfr father's house, although her soul revolts at the ultimate ruin and disgrace it brings to the many inhabitues. She falls in love with one of these habitues, and he, in trying to keep her provided with costly gifts gets into court for stealing. How he escapes this, how he is charged with murder, and how Bella proves loyal to him and finally saves him from a narrative as thrilling and gripping as any we have ever shown. Townson, Md., July 20—Miss Bertie Pratt, who has been named the recipient of acute indigestion is convoking, Mrs. Burges Quicley who has been ill for 19 days at the dance, is able to outgain Miss Stokla and Mary Lou Cromwell of Baltimore, were among the many visitors Mrs. Burges, Miss Stokla, has arrived home, safe from France. Master Nathan Bilingue is spending a week with his grandparent and Mrs. Proctor Bilingue, Adl. Mrs. Sarah Davis of Cheapeake ville, visiting "her sick uncle," Rev. W. N. Edwards of jerseyville, Rev. W. N. Edwards of jerseyville, Rev. W. N. Edwards of jerseyville, Rev. last week who has been on the sick work who has been on the sick work on Mt. Calvary Church has commenced. Mt. Benjamin Wells, who shot and killed Mrs. A- gnes James Saturday night July 14th Mr. Carroll Steps of Cheesapeake Ave. West Virginia to visit his brother, who is very ill, Mr. Elvin Roberts, who lives in a town up west week visiting his old friends Mr. James Holiday of Virginia Ave. able to be able to out again, to its bed. is able to be out again. FROM THE AUTO HIRING CO. Calvert County 3rd, ALSO FORO THE Resville, August 20th DOALSVILLE, AUG 20. OFFICE, 514 DRUID HILL AVE. Erick Hickman or call Mt. Ver. 3071. Auto Washington, D. C. Friends, we are now making reserva to Atlantic City Excursions during gets good for entire week. ALL EXCURSION FEES of MARYLAND GROVE AUTO HIRING CO. Port County ALSO FOR THE 20th August 20th WILLE, AUG 20. 144 DRUILD HILL AVE. on or call Mt. Ver. 3071. Washington, D. C. are now making reserva City Excursions during for entire week. CURSION OF MARYLAND LIVE, 1919. street at 2:30 P. M. man; Wm. O. Wilson, Jas. Sr. Samuel T. Anderson, Sebastian, George T. Anderson, Thomas Gibson, Walter v. Robert Gross, Parker William T. Maddux, Thos. s. Green, Joshua Jones. MINIMENT SPEAKERS CHEMISTRA a Jolly Afternoon. Cents FAMILY XCURSION W. BALTIMORE 6 GROVE 3rd, 1919 Round Trip 25 Cts. PATTERSON LAURENS ST. NEAR CARE of Ann Street at 2:30 P. M. Rey, Chairman; Wm. O. Wilson, Jas. Brd E. Perry, Samuel K. Anderson, George Shan, George T. Dappin, H. Hall, Thomas Gibson, Walter Whettay, Robert Cross, Parker Swann, William T. Maddox, Thos. Gritin, Jas. Green, Joshua Jones. PROMINENT SPEAKERS FIELD ORCHESTRA And Spend a Jolly Afternoon. 25 Cents THE FAMILY XCURSION OF N. W. BALTIMORE BROWN'S GROVE AUGUST 3rd, 1919 Plentp. Round Trip 25 Cts. NEW PATTER LAURENS ST. LAURENS ST. NEAR CAREY. Sole Owners and Operators. TWO BIG SPECIAL MONDAY, JULY 30th TWO BIG SPECIALS NDAY, JULY 30th TWO BIG SPECIALS MONDAY, JULY 30th. 1919 GIVEN AWAY FREE-A $2.50 Gold Piece as Gate Prize OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP. CAHOLICS ONLY. FEE $4.00 Meetings 1st Thursday in every Month, Elk's Home, 414 Hoffman St, Address A. Brown G. K., 1280 Argyle Avenue FRDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1919 TAKE A DAY OFF AND ENJOY A REAL FAMILY OUTING CLAY PIGEON CONTEST. 25 & 50 XD. RACES PIE RACE OLD MAN'S RACE WATERMELON RACE DR. KERR'S ORCHESTRA Bout, Leaves Foot of Broadway at 9 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Fare for All, Round Trip, 25 Cents. THE NEW ESSENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Formerly located at 1104 W. Lexington St., now 1010 W. Lexington St., the company continues to provide additional improvements, cost savings, and customer service. Reeds every Wednesday and Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. We pay 6 per cent interest on savings. Louis Negotiated, Houses bought on easy terms. Reeds Collected Isaiah Smith, President. Willard W. Allen, Vice President. LET US GIVE YOU A HINT. Last year you had trouble to get food for your comfort. Let us put in a Barrel of Flour, 50 or 100 lbs of Sugar, and a 25 or 50 lb. Can of Lard. If we get your order, we can keep the provisions for you or deliver the same. Call Madison 4704 or come and talk terms with us. La CATO & MARTIN A special meeting of the stockholders will be held on Monday, August 11th, 8 p.m., for the purpose of passing on bids for improvements. All holders of Stock are requested to be present in person or by proxxy. By order of Directors W. W. Allen, See'y. Isaiah Smith, Pres. ALICE BRADY "IN THE WHIRLPOOL" SELECT SD PICTURES John W. Rich FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 What's Happening in Church Circles gregations on the Eastern Shore of Statae. On the morning of July 22nd the body of Joseph Campouw of rain was brought to the Eastern Shore. Rev. Thomas E. Steward left the Eastern Shore. Rev. Alen Christian arrived to visit every minister who could be done to them. He was in the work of the following: a port of their re- quest. The first point reached was Bainbridge District, where their service was conducted. He is rapidly clearing of this service field of labor and has people that he is responsible for interested in Eldton at his service conducted by Avery, who gives so much satisfaction compete City, the Rev. J. gathered the people that they love him, and gathered by arm of the people at Coelton, a veritable fath- er to all. J. H. Ficcott has so much experience that he structure will soon be out he has won the people award he word for pro- fession we were so arre- rent in problem in be as insistent he H. H. Trasteau he and Mrs. H. H. Trasteau he and Mrs. the parish will serve so much the parish will serve their work there will be their pastor. In 2014 Collins has made our function a distinct event to his company. He is dedicated to his work and working and his company and grounds beautifully. people and fail to mention the importance of the community and people. As we thank the many days to make the environment better, we reached the city, called to and pass on, in honor of the many hours, yet they remained to hear us and entertain, to be involved by the audiences and to be in the Baltimore Conference. Conference Superintendent is responsible for Superintendent is in charge of the purpose to meet every community need, will be held immediately after Mid Year Conference, and the third of a wide range. Preparing for Big Rally A memorial灯aby to raise $10,000 to the Church Hill Hall, A Church Hill Church Hill, and Thursday in October. The will be held in the Hall of St. Mary's Church Hill, and the will be used for remodeling of the church and in re-establishing Winston Rev. d. Henry Dorsay as chaired by the parish about whom he had been considerably run down since the dath of Father A. B. Lee. Pastor Widgeon Celebrates. The Twelfth Anniversary of the Burye Resident Church, Fairbairn as well as the pastorate of the Burye Resident Church, all day Sunday with all day exercises. Rev. Dr. Dorsay while a number of veterans of the Civil War as well as a few boys in the world war, were invited to dinner. Bry. Dr. P. C. Neale, power of Free Religious Church, provided in honor of Dr. W. D. Wickman, the late incumplished of the Dr. Wickman Shaw ship that of Londonhall St. Remembering that Monday would be the 58th birthday of Dr. Wickman's compartment presented to the pastor by the Known in scientific circles have been emperor of the Maryland Academy of Sciences for a number of years. Hagerstown, July 21.—Ebenezer A. M. E. Church is taking on new life under the pastorate of Rev. S. M. Johnson. He has the goodwill and cooperation of members of the congregation, as was evidenced when $27,100 was raised in a quarter several weeks ago. Dr. Johnson planned to pay to rebate $1,600 in mortgage debt, to be held on November 1. The Helping Hand Club save a welcoming reception to Dr. and Mrs. Johnson recently. Mrs. R. C. Banson was in charge. Addresses a fitting nature were given by Robinson, Mr. W. E. Carey, Martha Franklin, Mr. W. H. McGee, Rev. H. A. Johnson and Rev. R. W. Watson. Miss Lona Hopkins sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Mary Moxley. Following a meeting delivered by Dr. Johnson, delivered a address of response, in which he heartily thanked the people of Hagerstown for their interest. Mrs. Victoria Keets, president of the club, entered the congregation with reflection. During the summer months entertainments are being held nightly on the lawn of the church. CONFERENCE Easton Md. July 11th session of the Easton District Conference will be held at Bethel A. M. School, 1000 N. 10th Street, Thursday. Rev. S. H. Cooper, presiding elder of the district, will preside the entertaining pastor. Rev. Columbus Handy will preach to delegates next Tuesday evening, at 10:30 a.m. session Rev. John W. Norris, of Baltimore, will preach. The appointment will follow after the routine of the conference will be taken up. J. W. Armstrong will be the leaders in a discussion at the afternoon session in This Country Be Made Better by Reason of His Unstinted Loyalty to the United States, and War. Both by Giving His Means and His Blood: or Will It Be Worse? Rev. E. H. Addison and John E. H. Addison will a discussion on the public schools. Dr. George S. Scott will preach at the annual welcome services will be held. We We Today in This Country Our Democracy. Being Tannered Our Democracy. Being Tannered White Ville Fryne to Teach I. Others? at the lively toples at the Thursday morning session the closing day the discussion of various needs of the District Series of Revival Meetings will be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Conference beginning on August 3rd to August 31st 1918 inclusive. Dr. Bingle D. D. of the A. M. E. Church well known as a strong preacher will conduct the meeting all the pastors, singing and praying bands and the public are general Order of the services: Sunday, 9:20 A. M. Love Foster; 11:00 A. M. M. Holy Communion; 12:30 P. M. Holy Communion, Brother Harris, Brother Warner, Brother Alick Foster, Brother Fred Warner, Brother James Williams, Harris, Amie Williams, and sister Bailey. Provisions are being made to make these services less messy in the history of the Church. Mrs. Annie Warner, Secretary; Rose L. Lewis, pastor. Hedgehog, Drudid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. CAROLINE FARMERS ARE PROSPEROES Rev. W. Sumppson Brooks, who has been a Brooklyn Md., where Mrs. Brooks is spending her vacation, says that quite a number of colored farmers near the Caroline county seat are very successful. She would surprise many to learn, "I said Dr. Brooks, "that are a number of successful farmers around Denton. I saw fine crops and it seemed to me that the farmers would realize a considerable amount therefrom. I met members of the family from which sprung the late Bishop Wayman, for many years a forceful figure in Maryland and in the African Methodist Church. I also met members of the Dutts, a very prosperous family connection." Rev. John Hammond, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Denton, told me that a movement is on foot to erect a monument on the church, in honor of Bospil Wayman. Dr. Brooks will preach at Bethlehem Church this Sunday morning. Mrs. Brooks is staying with Mrs. Kate Casson, a well nown resident of Denton. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barr, J. H. Cornish, Pastor. MEN'S DAY 12 h. m. Preaching by Rev. Jay Chasen. 2:20 p.m. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. his church. 2:40 p.m. his church and congregation for the benefit of Company P Sister Nettie Shorts, captain. Wednesday night, Class Meeting Thursday night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown Secretary. SOLTHIEN C. M. P. C. CHURCH Ribbong St. near Plue 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, Bishop R. M. Molyne special german, Bishop R. Molyne special german, 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Augustus, pastor of church on Falls Road. All are invited. ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH Wes. W and Arch Sis. Dev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor Praesching 11 a. m., Rev. J. F. Sunday School 2 p. m. Praesching 7:30 p. m., Rev. M. P. Sunday School 2 p. m. Friday night, Class Meeting. BRE ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn, Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J, W. McCoy, D. D. Foster 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor 11 a. m. Sunday School, W. W. Broad Sun. 1. p. m., Class. A, Phillips, leader. 2. s. p., Preaching. All are welcome. The United Missionary Baptist Association of Mt. Washington, July 21st 1919. This was the first meeting of this board, with the Rev. J. C. Clovers, president; Rev. W. H. Kelly, vice-president; Rev. W. O. Watkins, Treasurer; and Rev. J. N. Hughes, Corresponding Secretary. A was in session for three days, and closed. Sunday night to meet on June 21st 1920. Baptist Church Harve de Grace. J. C. DANIELS, SECRETARY. C was a success. M. A. Church was a success. $62.51 was raised by the members and friends under the management of Mrs. E. L. During the past week the following persons were in attendance: Nina Lucia Barrame, Leona Barame, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Guess, were the house guests of Hey and Steven. Concerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Q-map, and have been pleased with the result. They would never again waste their money using anything else. Quinade is not ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and as a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates the scalp food, and nourishes the roots, saucing hair and growth of long, straight hair. It will make course subburnt and silky, and easy to put in the style desiring Quinade will positively allay aching of the scalp and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get the best results from the use of Quinade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade soap has very freely and is a thorough投资者. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imparts a refreshing feel to the scalp unequivalled by any other shampoo. Inst on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, asking for them by their full names, Price 25 cents each. If your drugstist or dealer does not stop these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his whole saler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug City, 70 East 110th St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 2019-J. THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 7 SOUTH GREENS HOTEL INDIANA 22 N. INDIANA AVE Atlantic City, N. J. Invites your patronage Satisfaction Guaranteed. The largest, the best, and 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 arti st, 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, TRADE MADE. By E. S. F. L. C. city of ours are unhappy? How many of you are deafening away from your life, into the path that leads to wreck and ruin? How many of you have to make the best use of your time in order to improve your life, your business, and your health? How many of you are troubled by some evil person, tormented by evil habits, or ruined by some evil spell. In a vision God revealed to me, to organize my beneficence. The movement to benefit you, through God has started. Offering call or call $1.00 for the outfit of a sacred Scripture Books and packages. Temple Increase, with instructions how to use and Sat on the right road to happiness and a successful life. No one can be happy or successful without Gods help. The lasting good comes from God through His Angels, Spirit Guides, Lessons, wonderful words and works recorded in books. You can improve your life conditions and everything that goes to make you happy and successful. You can improve your life and the advanced helping knowledge. Spiritualism is not fortune telling and it is not Ghost-sim. Spiritualism means to converse with unseen intelligences and it is as an ancient religion as the Egyptian spiritualism. The very foundation of the National Spiritualism was thought the initiated that the soul was immortal and the invisible world is but the picture of the invisible spirit. The Disciples were, too. Spiritualism with hauds eternal in heaven. He had visions and visions of the spirit's intelligence speaking to him out of the unseen. Read what the Bible says: "Now concerning spiritual gifts, brethren, I would not have, I would not have, the manifestations of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestations of the spirit, with gifts of healing, the working of miracles, prophesy, discerning of spirits and all other gifts." God sends his spiritual teachers and Prenees uno every age, to every citizen. ARE YOU TROUBLED? Let Rev. Leo S. Osman unfold your life on our behalf, lifelong and Spirit Gods. Stored Scripture Society Membership are now extended to all who have honest, lifelong interests of improving life. Private consultations and readings only on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of every week all day and evening. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 909 N.Fremont Ave Bet. Mosher and Lafayette. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ..THE OCEAN HOUSE.. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. This hotel is right on the ocean front. It has wide porches, large conservatory, dining room, where one 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 managed by Mrs. Lucy Lee. 5 Flats St. Elmhurst street. Elmhurst. N. Y. Scheds after June 22. Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 1519 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without extravagance. THIS MAGAZINE OF HOTEL LOCATED THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE RESORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with modern amenities and superlative in construction, appointments, services and refined patronage. The hotel is well equipped, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Admitted and Jc. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. V ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALSTONE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it. If you have none we make it. Phone Mt. Vernon 1491-W Established 1886. LIFE BETTERMENT BOOKS The lovers hand book and 2 packages of the great incense powder $1.00. The great dream book and 2 packages of the great incense powder $1.00. The Great Book of Moses Spirit art the 6th and 7th complete and 1 package of the wonderful incense $1.00. The Great Book of Moses Spirit art life and 4 packages of incense $7.00. Secret of success books, tell her advance in life in every way and 2 packages of the great incense powder $2.00. Mental intelligence develops your mind and brain power helps you that illusion cell infiltration two packages of incense powder all for $2.00. Psychomancy, the art of telling the events in life by the crystal globe, two packages of the great incense powder for $2.00. The great gain book and 2 packages of incense $1.00. The great holy Bible, a beautiful book and 4 packages of income $.00 Personal magnetism, the secret knowledge of making people like you ship and marriages, social business, and in other ways. It teaches you to draw the good influences to yourself like the magnetic lode stone. It is by the smartest people in the country. Book and 2 packages of the great income all for only $.00 The power of concentration is another great container that teach you to control the contraction so as to advance in the business world. The mind power and how to cultivate the contraction so as to advance in the business world have useful correlations with the most wonderful results and the power can be applied to improve your want to improve. It is a wonder book and 2 packages of income all for $2.00 Business power, a book for people that want to advance in life, book and 2 packages of the income for $.00 A very complete book on Personal Magistracy, the secret power of achievement £25.00 A great course of the higher helium the secret powers of how to cultivate and use them, in type written style, £15.00 A book on The secrets of Hymotism healing and Clairvoyance and 4 packages of the incense £25.00 Hundreds of other great works that cannot be listed here, but can be seen at the office. Call or send your order to Rev. Lee, S. Osman, 909 N Fremount Ave. Baltimore MD THE CHURCH VICTORY $33,000 AUSPRINT Bethel Church at WEDNESDAY, A.M. Every one who assisted in the and assist the Bishops, Pres- Archbishops, W. Sampson this HARRISON M. D. Do Lunch and Befre Thaddeus. Cope Fare Round Tri Boat leaves foot Broadway Well, what do you know? Methodist Brotherhood: —WILL GIVE FIRST GRAD AT GREENWOOD Take Elliott City or Rolling Rock Tuesday, Aug. 5th, Southern Star Band. Pr ADMISSION 25 CENTS Thomas H. Franklin, Pres Robt. H. Shep R. B. H. Johnson, Genuine THE M. MT. CALVARY WINDSOR HEIGHTS ANNUAL CH BEGINNING SUNDAY CLOSING SUNDAY Many friends who would like to city are invited to worship w and shade leaf HOW TO BEACH THE GROVE Hill car, get off at M. Holly road, where you will be con- 10 CENTS FOR ROUND TRI JACOB TRIP, Captain KEY, W. T. Grand Sunday School WEDNESDAY, A.M. EBENEZER A. M. I. FARE ROUND TRIP, TO MUSIC BY THE SOUTHERN S Rain or shine. All Suns FOR FURITTER INFO Tickets can be secured by a Culinary Dept. under manager Society, Mrs. Margaret Rev. Charles Stewart, Pastor. THE BALTIMORE EMME. LOTTIE A. P. RY $33,000 EXCUSES AUSPICES OF AL Church to Brown's SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th, 19th to assist in the great Rally is invi- dited the Bishops, Presiding Elders, Past- shops, W. Sampson Brooks-to-celebrate this event MISSON M. DODD'S ORCHARD bunch and Brefreshments on sale Chaddeus. Copeland, Chairman are Round Trip - 25 Cent sfoot Broadway 9 a. m. and what do you know about that? Brotherhood of St. Paul M. WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST GRAND OUTIMO GREENWOOD ELECTRICITY or Rolling Road Cars, get off at W. Aug. 5th, '19 to 11:15 Star Band. Prof. Fred Pinder 25 CENTS WAR TAN Pres. Richard White, T. Robt. H. Sheppard, Fin Sec. H. Johnson, General Manager of THE MEMBERS ALVARVY A. M. E. CHURCH MISSON HEIGHTS, M.D. WILL HOLD THE ANNUAL CHURCH CALL ENING SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd OSING SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th who would like to spend a few hours died to worship with, Fresh water come inside and enjoy your GROVE. Take or transfer off at M. Holly Bridge, go down the you will be conveyed to and from FOR ROUND TRIP. Wait for the TRIP, Captain JOSHEN GROSS, KEY, W. T. BROWN, Pastor. Friday School Outing to Brown SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th, 19th NEZER A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP, TO ALL THE SOUTHERN STAR BAND. Prof. I. shine. All Sunday schools are invi- dited further information SEE BE- came by any of the officers under management of Woman's M Society, Mrs. Margaret Steward, Presi- sident, Pastor. Charles Tolson, BALTIMORE SCHOOL O E. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directr VICTORY $33,000 EXCURSION Bethel Church to Brown's Grove WEONESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1919 Every one who assisted in the great Rally is invited to go with and assist the Bishops, Presiding Elders, Pastors and the Archbishops, W. Sampson Brooks-to celebrate this event HARRISON M. DODD'S ORCHESTRA Lunch and Befreshments on sale Theddeus. Copeland, Chairman Fare Round Trip - 25 Cents Boat leaves foot Broadway 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Well, what do you know about that? The Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church FIRST GRAND OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Take Elliott City or Rolling Cars get off at Winters Avenue. Tuesday, Aug. 5th,'19 2 to 11:30 p.m. Southern Star Band. Prof. Fred Pinder, Leader ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS MT. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH WINDSOR HEIGHTS, MD. WILD HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CHURCH CAMP BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1919 CLOSING SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th Many friends who would like to spend a few hours out of the hot city are invited to worship with us. Fresh water, pure air PART 2 MUSIC BY THE SOUTHERN STAR BAND. Prof. Pinder, Leader Trap or sling. All Sunday Schools are invited. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE BILLS Tickets can be secured by any of the officers and teachers. Culinary Dept. under management of Woman's Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. Margaret Steward, President. Superintendent THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ANNE WHEEL A. FETTERSON. Directress. 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PLANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRIG OOLIN, CLARIONET, SANOPHONE, DRUMS and VO A complete System of Vocal Education, including intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORGHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC ANNUAL OUTING! WATERS BY Waters A. M. E. Sunday Sci WILL PRESENT THEIR 65th Annual Outing, at Brown's M. Most Modern Methods of Teaching LIN. CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO ONNET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VO System of Vocal Education, Including Advanced Departments. STRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCO OUTING! WATERS BY Matters A. M. E. Sunday School WILL PRESENT THEIR Annual Outing, at Brown's SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th, Starlight has been secured for Sunday School workers and tha in the great day of pleasure to of their own selection. Music by the Drexel Syncopated FOR ALL, ROUND TRIP, 25 Prof. Joseph Rochester, Director, N.Y.C. 1817 Hall, 1817-Druid Hill Rural Avenue; Joshua Northern, 1408 E 182nd Street; Samuel Giles, 141 lake like the boat leaving at 8:30 a.m. light has been booked for tour to northern, Superintendent, E. S. Hill DIL. JOSW. W. NORRIS, PASTOR ENDING OF SPRING Received to one half on Skirts, Silk A Special Price on Ladies' Suits Suits Made to Order and Ready This Chance. Come see for H. CONAWAY The Best and Most Modern Piano Violin Piano Double-Bass, TROMBONE, MAN DOOLIN, HONNET, SANOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A Complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary, Intermediate, and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ANNUAL OUTING! WATERS BY WATER Waters A. M. E. Sunday School WILL PRESENT THEIR 65th Annual Outing, at Brown's Grove MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1919 The Steamer Starlight has been secured for the occasion Wanted 2425 Sunday School workers and their friends to participate in the great day of pleasure to the choice of their own selection. Select Music by the Drexel Syncopated Orchestra. FARE FOR ALL, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS Prof. Joseph Rochester, Director. TICKET AGENTS—E. S. Hall, 1817 Druid Hill avenue; J. Edward Fisher, 507 Central Avenue; Joshun Northern, 1403 McElhary St. P. W. Scott, 1228 Edwards street; Samuel J. 1414 Jefferson St. To avoid the rush take the boat back at 8:30 a. m. as no Moon- light has been locked for this date. Joshun Northern Superintendent. E. S. Hill, Secretary. DR. JEZON W. NORRISE, PASTOR Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear. Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at BISHOP'S THE BEAUTY PARLOR O HAIR STORE ENNSYLVANIA AVE.. h: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic Cit e the old look young and BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale, at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. 11 a. m. Faxion. 12 a. m. Faxion's School. 13 to $1.5 Vesper Services. Sermon. Beginning with Sunday,the Church will camp in the basement with coats brown, hats and cloaks, those of the wilderness. Music by our great choir a specialty, spoken serenity series by the Church, on Sunday. Be sure to hear the first. 1000 EXCURSION PIECES OF To Brown's Grove AUGUST 13th, 1919 Great Rally is invited to go with leading Elders, Pastors and the Sion Brooks to celebrate event DDD'S ORCHESTRA Freshments on sale Hland, Chairman o - 25 Cents Day 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Now about that? The of St. Paul M. E. Church THEIR— AND OUTIMG ELECTRIC PARK D cars, get off at Winters Avenue, 1919 2 to 11:30 p.m. of Fred Pinder, Leader WAR TAX 3 CENTS Richard White, Treas. Bard, Fin Sec. General Manager of Outing MEMBERS— A. M. E. CHURCH WILL HOLD THEIR CHURCH CAMP AY, AUGUST 3rd, 1919 AY, AUGUST 17th spend a few hours out of the hot with us. Fresh water, pure air on or enjoy yourself Dale or transfer to my Windsor Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill reached to and from the church. UP. Wait for the conveyance. JOSEPH GROSS, Chairman BROWN, Pastor. Outingto Brown's Grove AUGUST 6th, 1919 SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL 25 CENTS WAR BAND. Prof. Pinder, Leader any Schools are invited. INFORMATION SEE BILLS y of the officers and teachers. Cent of Woman's Mite Missionary Test Sheward, President. Charles Tolson, Superintendent SCHOOL OF MUSIC PETERSON, Directress. METHODS of Teaching. DUBBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN NINE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE Education, including Elementary, In- ments. RED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. WATERS BY WATER E. Sunday School PRESENT THEIR at Brown's Grove GUST 4th, 1919 been secured for the occasion workers and their friends to pay of pleasure to the choice in selection. Excel Synccopated Orchestra. IND TRIP, 25 CENTS Choreographer, Director. 1817, Drudh Hill avenue; J. Edward Jona Northern, 1403 McElderry St.; Samuel Giles, 1414 Jefferson St. leaving at 8:30 a.m. as no Moon- looked for this day. S. Hill, Secretary. ORRIS, PASTOR. OF SPRING SALE!!! on Skirts, Silk and Serges. on Ladies' Suits Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at NAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J NIA AVE., Balto. Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. k young and the young Hair Grower, Tonic and healthy suit of hair. It's not bad for good hair. ores and Beauty Parlors A THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Chas. E. Ste. 10 a. m., Bible Class, Mary H. Smith. 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School and 6 p. m., Young People's Literary. 8 p. m., Illustrated Sermon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Doe. 10 a. m., Merr's Sermon by Pastor, subject 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor, subject 215 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. 230 p. m., Sermon by Pastor, the Woman in the Wall of Samarit 11. a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 12. b. m. Sermon by the Pastor 13. b. m. Candle Light Service. There is a candle light. Wednesday $ p. m., all the Classes and Twentieth Century Class will meet. Thursday $ p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Saturday $ p. m., Boys Training Class Mr. C. Cary Teacher. Mr. Joshua, Northern, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woolhouse, Sec ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Chapel Sta. Roel Hand Stephane, Pastor. 11 a. m., Special sermon by pastor, also Communion. 22 a. m., Sunday School. We cordially invite parents and children. 3 a. m., Sermon and Communion. We cordially invite and welcome strangers and visitors. Howard D. Brent, Supt. S. PAYNE MEM. A. E. CHURCH Corners Sta. Roel and Lauren's Sta. Rev. C. H. Murgast, Pastor Sunday Services. 6:30 a. m., Praise Service Services, Rev. J. H. Douglass, leader. 11 a. m., Praising services 22 a. m., Class Meeting No. 5. 5 a. m., Class Meeting No. 5. Weekly Services. 3 a. m., Monday, class meetings 8:30 a. m., Tuesday, class meeting 8:30 p. m. Wednesday class meetings. No. 3-9. J. B. Ayers, Secretary, J. B. Ayers, Secretary, August 27 and 28 the Rev. Lena Mason will prefect us in interest of the State Peters, representing Norchester Co. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Blohle St. and Linden Ave. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 252 McCulloch St.) Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor followed by Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School session. 8 p. m. Holy Communion continued SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Blohle St. and Linden Ave. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. Come to the religious meet- nation by Rev. Helena Mason under the tent, on the grove. All ministers, hands and clerks are involved. 1 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Preaching by Rev. Helena Mason. Bro. Max Dorsay, class leader. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carroll 11 a. m. 12:30 2:20 and 4:30 p. m. the auto will leave church for cents. Gillis Band will sing on the camp ground Sunday. Preaching at 11:30 a. m., 3:30 and $ p. m. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. M. CHURCH Spring. St. near McKiberry. Kansas City. St. Gaston. 10 a. m. Class Meeting. 11 a. m. I. Mereaching. Park. St. Communion. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. Mrs. Offord, Supt. 7 p. m. Music League. 8 p. m. Preaching. And Holy Communion continued Charles Offord. Church Clerk. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKiberry. St. A. M. Church A. R. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Res. 1509 North Carey Street. The Home Like Church. 10 a. m. General Class, Bro. Israel Barnes. Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Madam Jia Haili. the great pulpitresses. the ministered only at the morning service. 7:30 p. m., Preaching by an able divine. P. S. Please remember your Cenary pledge, the general public is required to attend the April musical concert next Wednesday evening, August 6th, rendered by Missouri State University's musical sonata of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mr. Wm. Dockins, clerk. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH S. E. Stork, Supt. Rev. E. H. Knight, Pastor King's Daughters Day, Mrs. Carrie McDowans, president. 10 m. Stras. Robert Johnson, leader. 11 a. m. Rev. A. Baker. 2 a. m. Rev. A. Baker. 8 p. m. Pastor and Communion. Wm. Bonds, Steward Mrs. E. Brown, Supt. MADISON ST. PRESTETERLAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Madison St. near St. Michael Residence 512 Dolphin Street. The pulpit will be filled by Prof. George Johnson, of Morgan College during the Johnson, a month of George W. Anderson, clerk of session. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Linden Ave. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Service Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street, near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. 9:30 a.m. School. 11 a.m. Sermon by Dr. T. W. Jeferson of King County, Va. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. p. 310 p. 310. Communication service conducted by Bro. John Widgeon 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. T. W. Jefferson. Special music by the choir. Mr. J. E. Wilson, musical director. Come early. All welcome. John Wilson, Church Clark 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, "God and Mob. Volunteer." : 30 Sunday School $ p. m. preaching. Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor 10th. Teacher. Bishop, Sister and Holy Communion. I Bible Class. Charles Tolson, Superintendent Margaret Stewart, Leader. Lexington St. near Floss Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozzer, President. "Wake of Mib Violence." W. Woodhouse, Supt. to the 3rd Crusade, subject, "The Sub., "The Crusification." Communion. Carey and J. D. Mitchell, Pastor Rev. Rewind D. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Com- 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, 3:30 p. m., Pastor, choral and song service, E Church, Sermon by the pastor, Members and friends who cannot attend the service to bring an offering for Whatsoeat, $1.15 to 9:15 Sermon and Song service, Tuesday, August 5th, $3.30 p. m. closing Daily Bible educational school, Athens, Georgia, Thursday, August 7th, Annual Picnic, Grove No. 3, 4 Drudg Hill Park. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Ker, W. S. Jackson, Instor Rev. W. J. Mackenzie, M.S., Sacred & Praise service, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. Tall an hour with one of the Apostles 2:30 p.m. M.S., Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. M.S., Sunday School. Recently returned from France, with military and Riviera honors. Acting Superintendent School at high water mark during the absence of the superintendent, p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Hour with the Prophet. Number Two. Two convert's have baptized and gifted Gospel singing. Mine Helen Cooper. Dean, directress. Live Class Meetings during the week. Come ask for jeans. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets. Rev. W. J. Mackenzie, M.S., Sacred & Praise service, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. Tall an hour with one of the Apostles 2:30 p.m. M.S., Sunday School. Mr. C. T. Stewart, 5 to 6 p. M., Vesper Services. All are welcome. 5 p. M., Pastor, choir and congregation worship with Pepples Church, Jefferson and Boudick Vesper. I. E. B. pastor. Come and go with us. 9:30 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor And, Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:20 p. m., The Silver Leaf Circle will be the guests of the Senior Steward- board, Sermon by Rev. K. A. Aquila. 6 p. m., Class Meeting. 5 p. m., Sermon by the Service of Asbury M. E. Church and The People's Church, Sermon by Rev. C. E. Egges, D. D. Asbury choir will Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of Asbury Church. C. E. Perry, church clerk. ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH Spring St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. E. Perry, pastor of Asbury Ave. Res. 823 Ashland Ave. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Anthony Hickens. 230 p. m. Sunday School. Rev. J. N. Hodges, supp. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. A. W. Brown, administration of the Holy Sacrament. Thursday night Class Meeting. Congregation of Our Lady of the Angels, A hearty welcome awaits you. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 a. m. Rev. Mrs. Noffen Electric School 8 p. m. Communion service and sermon by pastor. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Round Park Take 25, Electric Park and Mountaintop car get off in front of Tyson Church. Baltimore annual Conference of Albert Johnson, D. D. Prelinger, Bishop. Higherdown District, Ivey, James, G. Martin, John Offer Cousins, Past- residence, Druth Hill Ave. Md. FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING 9:20 a.m. m. Sunday School, Mr. Annie P. Jones, Assistant SUP. Md. 11 a. m., Preaching; subject "The First Born of Egypt Sain." Text, Exodus 12:29-30. "And it came to pass that at midnight the Lord smote all the first born in the land of Egypt, from the first born of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the first born of the captive that was in the dungeon; and all the horn of cattle." "And Pharaoh rose up in the night, he, and all his servants, and all the Egyptians; and there was a great cry in Egypt; for there was not a house where there was not one dead." 4 p. m., An Old Time African Methodist Love Feast, with Love Feast Tickets. 6:30 p. m., A. C. E. League. Miss Olivia Brown, president; assistant with music; Mr. James G. Martin, Jr. 8 p. m., Preaching, subject "Christ Denounced Hypocrisy and Blindness." Text. St. Matthew 23:31-35-36-37-38-39. "Wherefore, behold I send unto you prophets, and wise men and scribes and some of them ye shall kill and cruelly; and some of them shall ye scourge in your synagogues, and persecute them from city to city." "That upon you, may come all the righteous blood shed upon the earth, and all the righteous blood shed upon the blood of Zacharias's son of Barachias whom ye slew between the temple and the altar, and you, all these things shall come upon this generation, to Jeruslem, Jerusalem, thou killest me, and thou hast which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her under her wings, and ye would not. "Behold your house is left unto you desolate. For I see what you shall not see me heree forth, till ye shall say—Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." Holy Communion. --- ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....$0.85 THREE MONTHS.....$0.50 SINGLE COPY.....$0.05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 Taking up the defense of Japan in the Shanghai affair, a Philadelphia reader says "it is hard possible that the Chinese in the peninsula were much worse than the Negroes in the South. It is likely that the Chinese were less likely to have been able to control the states. The only question we add to this is whether they can't somebody raise a row about the hol Taking up the defense of Japan in the Shantung affair, a Philadelphia reader says "it is hardly possible that the Chinese in the peninsula will fare much worse than the Negroes in the Southern United States. The only question we add to this, is why can't somebody raise a row about the holdings of England and France in China. HOLD YOUR INSURANCE "The most beneficial and valuable possession that the soldiers and sailors have, as they leave the service of their Government, is their War Risk Insurance Policy. Negro soldiers carried approximately two and a half billion dollars worth of insurance." "One billion dollars would certainly be a material contribution to our financial independence and economic freedom. We must have it." These settlements of Lieutenant J. W. Clifford newly appointed supervisor of colored soldiers and sailors insurance in the War Risk Bureau, are safe to awaken the right response in the hearts of every man, who formerly served in the military forces. The AFROR-AMERICAN urges every man to make the sacrifice necessary to hold on to his government insurance. The Abyssinian delegates while short on talk were long on clothes. President Wilson's official dress looked tame beside the red velvet robes of the Africans, trimmed with gold and silver and the silk turbans embroidered with pearls. Yep, some more clothes. The ex-Soldiers' Committee of the War Camp Community Club has sent a petition to Headquarters in New York asking that the Orchard Street be continued. The ex-soldiers are asking for the continuance of the Club because of the recreational features afforded there, because of the fact that it serves as the rendezvous of the three posts of the American Legion, and because or the community work being done among the women in industrial plants, and school children. The Orchard Street Club cost $50,000 to run last year and it was established primarily to care for soldiers in service visiting Baltimore from nearby camps. The records published last week show that in twelve months the Club has been used by more than 80,000 soldiers, 13,630 of whom ate in the cateria, and 12,000 of whom slept in the dormitories. With nearly all of the soldiers at home, this side of the work will lapse during the coming year, but at the same time, the ex-soldiers and sailors have grown to look upon the institution as one catering especially to their own needs and circumstances. Perhaps it will not be necessary to utilize so large an amount of funds this year as last, but it does seem that the work of the club ought to be continued until such time as these post war activities and organizations are able to shift for themselves. PRINCIPLE VERSUS MONEY. Though at this distance the Afro-American cannot pretend to know all of the facts that caused the Legislature of Pennsylvania to make the stipulation that a $2,000 appropriation would be available for Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia when Dr. N. P. Mossell is dismissed or gets out of the way as superintendent thereof, the refusal of the board of directors to accept the appropriation on such terms is a matter of great significance. Many race institutions have been financed by whites during the past fifty years, but, in too many instances the donors saw to it that those in charge were head in name only. Munly insistence upo the rights of the race and free speech have thus been stifled. Those who have been boasted by these donors as race leaders have been controlled in their actions and spoken opinions by these same doors. While credit must be given to those who gave to racial institutions out of their goodness of heart and a sincere desire to see the Negro advance, there are on the other hand, many painful evidences of the giver dolling out an infinitesimal proportion of the income from his large holdings. The Negro thinking the gift comes from a desire to see the race advance along all lines, aplauds the donor while the latter turns deaf ears and blind eyes to disfranchisement, segregation. Jimorawism and other forms of racial prescription. Many of those who have given, and through their giving sought to shackle the nuss of toiling Negroes have not been those who would treat with or employ a colored man, solely on the basis of his race. Mr. Mossall has been an instinct opponent of racial prescriptions it appears as well as an advocate of the idea that colored leaders should be subjected by the race and not by the whites. If such are the real reasons for the desire to have him removed as subordinate, then the stand of the board of Directors of Douglass Hospital in refusing an appropriation with such a provision attached thereon, as one that should evoke recommendation from all who do not believe in cowardly submission. TOPPLING HIM OVER Old Man Race Prejudice sits on the bleaching lips, and chuckles to himself the Negro down." Men who have given more than the subject of race relations in this covered two kinds of race prejudice at Negroes especially for fear that white men want, and the see Negroes because they are different in features, disposition from whites. Old Man Race Prejudice manifests ways so common south of the Man. One of the most frequent is to Negroes are allike which means to wealth, do not change the nature in which the Old Man shows his holds all Negroes responsible for by one or more criminals, and prosecute up the whole colored population in the white race are said to be a. During the recent disturbance in Wake Sun, NEWS AND AMERICAN, the disturbing stories of the riots on the Star, the largest and most recent newspaper. These three Bald men the colored people responsible for such common expressions as " Negro arrogance," "keeping the Negro the Washington Star in its editors'肛 the blame on its sailors. Did the Baltimore newspaper at Washington affairs than the ST. reason, for the Baltimore newsman at Old Man Race Prejudice is the old fellow macs some races feel too superior to others, because they, or more power or more something of these otherwise sensible newspaper. It is its bounded duty to sit on the Negro in utter darkness orachment and inferiority. Still it is not so hard to " topple the late, Booker T. Washington said by buying property and owning the DuBois says it can be done by lighting. Socialism says it joining the Socialist party. Not an these methods must it be used to " toop The Negro must accumulate proper protest, must join the Socialists, that will help him towards just might, push, he will find, he can open air the acknowledged peers of men. WHERE IS HE "AT?" Mr. Broening's relentless inpellment the School Board to ill the three begins to approach the place to explain away. Before the election he promised of the city to appoint a woman to election, he has been flooded letters to appoint a colored man, and except for his genial smile the matter under consideration done. Neither a woman nor a cow appointed to the Board. What is for? Old Man Race! Prejudice sits on the lid in many and leering lips, and chuckels to himself "I am holding the Negro down." Men who have given more than passing notice to the subject of race relations in this country have discovered two kinds of race prejudice: one kind is hatred of Negroes especially for fear they will get jobs that white men want, and the second is hatred of Negroes because they are different as to color, hair, features, disposition from whites. Old Man Race Prejudice manifests himself in many ways so common south of the Mason and Dixon line. One of the most frequent is to remark that "all Negroes are alike" which means that education, culture, wealth do not change the man. Another way in which the Old Man shows his hand is when he holds all Negroes responsible for crimes committed by one or more criminals, and proceeds to shoot and beat up the whole colored population. Crimes against the white race are said to be crimes against God. During the recent disturbance in Washington the daily SUN, NEWS AND AMERICAN carried far more disturbing stories of the riots than the Washington STAR, the largest and most reliable Washington newspaper. These three Baltimore papers held the colored people responsible for the riots and used such common expressions as "social equality" "Negro urogance," "keeping the Negro in his place" etc. The Washington STAR in its news columns and its editorials lay the blame on white soldiers and sailors. Did Baltimore newspapers know more about Washington affairs than the STAR? The reason, for the Baltimore newspapers' stand is that Old Man Race Prejudice is their best friend. The old fellow macs some races feel themselves to be superior to others, because they have more money, or more power or more something else. Every one of these, otherwise sensible newspapers believes that it is its bounded duty to sit on the lid which keeps the Negro in utter darkness of segregation, distrustment and inferiority. Still it is not so hard to "toppie him over." The late Booker T. Washington said it could be done by buying property and owning homes. W. E. B. DuBois says it can be done by agitating, protesting and fighting. Socialists say it can be done by joining the Socialist party. Not any one, but all of these methods must it be used to "toppie him over." The Negro must accumulate property, must light and protest, must join the Socialists, or any other party that will help him towards justice, and with one mighty push, he will find, he can walk out into the open air the acknowledged peer of any of the races of men. WHERE IS IHE "AT"? Mr. Broening's relance in appointing members on the School Board to fill the three existing vacancies begins to approach the place where it is hard to explain away. Before the election he promised representative men of the city to appoint a woman on the Board. Since election, the city has flooded with petitions and letters to appoint a colored man on the School Board, and except for his genial smile and promise to take the matter under consideration, nothing has been done. Neither a woman nor a colored man has been appointed to the Board. What is the Mayor waiting for? Has anybody any information? ? WATCH THE SOUTH In the advance sheets on Negro education be included in the biennial survey of education, an improvement is noted for elementary education of color South. Thoughtful men and women over the country should, however, be the following observation made interintendent of Education for Norris: "This question of Negro education, is not a question of whether they be educated or not, but it is impossure to remain in this great republic eight century uneducated. The real therefore, how he shall be educated, whom shall it be done? If his education directed by us, others who do not a social structure, that are ignorant and nature of the Negro and have his relation to the white race in will take charge of it. Our safety, taking charge of it ourselves, and long lines that shall be helpful to us, and in harmony with our civil society and with his naturue." The foregoing, which is to be a special Bureau of Education is a call to take charge of and so shape a gram of the Southern Negro that is subordinate. In the advance sheets on Negro education, which will be included in the biennial survey of the Bureau of Education, an improvement is noted in the facilities for elementary education of colored children in the South. Thoughtful men and women of the race all over the country should, however, carefully scrutinize the following observation made by the Statue Superintendent of Education for North Carolina: "This question of Negro education, after all, is not a question of whether the Negro shall be educated or not, for it is impossible for any race to remain in this great republic in the twentieth century uneducated. The real question is, therefore, how he shall be educated and by whom shall it be done? If his education is not directed by us, others who do not control our social structure, that are ignorant of the needs and nature of the Negro and have false notions of his relation to the white race in the South, will take charge of it. Our safety, then, lies in taking charge of it ourselves, and directing it along lines that shall be helpful to him and to us, and in harmony with our civilization and society with his natur." The foregoing, which is to be sent out by the Federal Bureau of Education is a call to the white South to take charge of and so shape the educational program of the Southern Negro that he will remain a subordinate. --- In line with the statement in these columns last week that the colored man who fought on the Confederate side during the Civil War was either ignorant or foolish, the New York CALL says among other things concerning the riots in Washington: In line with the statement in these book that the colored man who fought operate side during the Civil War is a man or foolish, the New York CALMier things concerning the riots in "The Negro would be less than he assert his manhood and defend his self assertion as the most the whole dreary record of exploits to which he has submitted. Do he faithfully guarded his master showed no signs of a desire for a dismal feature of the struggle, his manhood today is the brightful factor in his long story of so "The Negro would be less than human if he did not assert his manhood and defend himself. We regard his self assertion as the most hopeful sign in the whole dreary record of exploitation and class rule to which he has submitted. During the Civil War he faithfully guarded his master's plantation and showed no signs of a desire for liberation. That was a dismal feature of the struggle. His assertion of his manhood today is the brightest and most hopeful factor in his long story of servitude." After having been bare of benches for more than a quarter of a century, Perkins Square will be furnished regular park seats by the Park Board, and it will be possible again for the many children and older folk in this neighborhood to while away the hours under the cool shade of the trees. Whatever the reason was for taking away the benches in the older days when the relations between the races was not so friendly, that reason no longer exists, and it will be up to the churches and the women's organizations of the Northwest section to see to it that there shall not arise again any cause for removing them a second time. At the invitation of the Atlanta, Georgia. Branch backed by invitations from the Mayor, the Chamber of Commerce and the Governor of the State, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet next year in Atlanta. And so the lion will be bearded in his den. HA, HA, HA, HA, LEAVE IT TO ME, I'll KEEP THE LID ON RACE PREJUDICE SEGREGATION AND DISFRANCHISEMENT YOU KNOW WHAT JOWAH SAID ABOUT THE WHALE—YOU CANT KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN PROGRESS RACE PREJUDICE SEGREGATION AND DISFRANCHISEMENT BROWN PEOPLE'S FORUM This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Wini E. Pendy Comments Caustically Upon South and North and by the way Pays Respects to Lady Voters and the Anti-Negro Suporter. To the editor Afro-American. Sir. As deplorable and humiliating as is Negro disranchisement in the South, one must be forgiven if he was incrimination to regard with ill-feeling in calcified mirth, the announcement in the public press a few days ago that the North as a measure of retaliation upon the South for having started the wave of Prohibition which has enrung the nation, intends to force the pulsed in the Negro his political South to give the Negro Southern re-rights or else reduce the presentation in Congress. For more than two decades, the North which gave its best blood to the American society has been abashed to preserve the Union and, has look-human, slavery in the land, has Evidently apparently undisturbed while irreconcilable Southern demagogues under the pretense of preserving the Supremacy in the South. While Supremacy in the South was sought to under the work that was accomplished through this bloody sacrifice, finally succeeding in putting the Negro under bondage for more degrating, not only to the Negro, but to the nation as well than was the chattel slavery. They have by their way of inhabiting the land of the negro and the country's population, hered and made mock of the idea upon which it was founded. And more than this, it has have, by savage butcherles and never-holy-heard-of, burning tortures of Negro men and women, caused other nations to regard with justifiable abh流通ness our latter day events, promote aspirin of justice courts and brotherhood among all peoples of Now every student of politics knows that Southerners with low expectations have more measured assurance of greater士脯士膩ity. They are temperamentally uninitiated for political administration. They are more professional, and above all, they seem incapable of grasping the fact that the Negro is an other man no matter what his color, and that ideals of its founders, and that defenders can attain until it is color, creed, or previous condition of servitude are accorded and protected in every right guaranteed to them by Had the North been as interested in the Negro as the South has persistently accused the North of allowing the Negro to be put into such disgraceful subjection without taking some effect in his behalf, until these begin representatives, by the false allegation of Negro Domination had succeeded in gaining complete political control of the Negro, so strong in the national Government to make their influence felt, that the North for the first time pricked up its ears and began to take notice: When a democrat president came into White House, their work began to tell, and the North was the first to cry out for deliverance. Paradoxically speaking, it seems that Prohibitions, the policy of the northern cannel back Had the North possessed the courage of its forebears or the political sagacity of its ancestors, but the greater portion of the economy and political lilies the whole nation is now suffering from the "high cost of living" to a Burke- Truly "chickens come home, to roost." This prompts our present concern however, is whether the North, which is now seemingly stirred from a sense of duty, realizes that this fact will not be overrooked. We must also take post-maturances may be expected to make the Negro its physical as well as moral The significance of our concern may perhaps be better understood from the views of this question expressed by the heads of the opposite factions of the Woman Survivors group and the leaders of the country. The head of the pro-survival clan seeking to overcome Southern position in the war has so far not have said that the country should utilize the same methods to Seen the war the same way, we used to keep Nesro men from them, that the same law would now operate in the case of the war the woman was the way she put it. The heads of the anti-in protection, put in charge of Southern opposition with the statement that the Negro was in perfect agreement with the statement that the Negro was in the chaos and Negro domination, similar to that of the persecuted construction when the Civil War ended. For years the advocates-of Lady Voters have been telling the voters the "voter-ballot" But should we despair? Listen to this from the Evening Sun, our local anti-Negro Journal, editorially in its issue of the 18th (last) "In the first five months of the present year I've Negroes were publicly burned to death by mobs in the Southern states, only two of the victims being even accused of assault upon white women, nor did these include various other lynchings and varieties of mob violence—from these states (prohibition) came to Congress many of the shouting up litters who were so bent on saving the wicked people of Baltimore and other Sudoms and Gomorralis from drinking beer. Burning a Negro at stake was carrying out the Lord's will, but drinking a cocktail—oh, shocking! Intuity." Thus the Evening Sun stirred to this unprecedented de-nunciation of Southern lynching in its columns, not from a stricken congelence but weeping over Prohibition. Its almost past belief what a square deal for the Negro would have presented. Seven Howard Men Distinguish Themselves in Officers Training Camp at Camp Devans, Mass. [Alfred Lee Tells of Camp Life and Work.] On June 21st, with six other Howard men reported to Headquarters Reserve Officers' Training Camp, three were immediately assigned quarters and were given necessary training after we were given physical examination and all passed without a medical officer. Howard men are all Commands. Company 5 is composed of forty seven men, of that number eight are colored. We have four colored Leutenants assigned to this company. They act as instructors and coaches. We are in the ranks with men from the leading institutions of America, such as the University of States, Columbia, University of California, Rutgers College, California, and the University of America. The military officials in charge to have each student act as cadet commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers of their respective companies. We colored students are given our turn in office, from buglers to captains. On some days we act as leutenants, on the other days we have completed our full line office from the lowest to the highest and there is absolutely no discrimination shown in the company regarding student officers. All share equally. Besides learning more infantry drill, we are receiving training in rifle fire, construction of modern firearms, and other foreign constructed firearms. We are also benefited greatly by the valuable lectures on Sanitation and Hygiene and other diseases. These lectures are very interesting and instructive. Every precaution is taken to see that the students receive the right kind of training and discipline not only does it, effect us in our better城市, and more efficient in pursuing our civilian duties. Each time a Howard man has been a cadet officer, he has as many times been a captain. He has as many times been a museum of Howard, acted as cadet captain of the company, Mr. Burleigh, acted as a military fellow, and very gentlemanly spirit and manner. His military conduct and splendid military funeral has been the day. Since then Mr. Burleigh has acted as First Lieutenant, Sergeant, Mr. Burleigh was also picked by his company couches as a captain for excellence in bayonet combat. Students Jordan of the Class of 1922, and Lee "20", have also acted as officers and non commissioned officers, and Lee "20" has acted several times as First Lieutenant and the remainder of the class Howard, and in so doing we are helping the race at large as from the Negro Colleges of America. On July 3rd, we were asked by our partner for the Fourth of July, 662 battalion, we had only a few hours to participate in the selection and curedut selection o' the material at hand we were able to get a How- man's all. At 2:30 P. M, July 4th, the R. O. T. C was engaged in a Tract and added another link to its wrench. Robert, Ephremian, Howard, won the 100 Yd. dash, was first in the standing broad jump and helped to win the half mile relay race. Robert Howard, and Peach Jordan, also received honors in the Meet, Mr. Johnson, with Mr. Ephiam in the half mile relay race; Mr. Jordan, was third in the base jump; Mr. Kellar also; was third in the Saturday to Monday race. The classes in the equation are great instruction, instructive, careful instruction in teaching the students the correct method of horseback riding. Mr. Kellar excelled in this, and he has been chosen as one of the best riders in the whole school. Mr. Kellar was also selected as Adjutant for battleship parade, the third day of the The record of qualification practice has just been completed. The students will well this. Out of the seven Howard men here, three qualified for Markham. Our four Howard men have received 118, Mr. Lee, 112, and Mr. Kellar 111, who exceedingly sorry that there are so few members of the race ingiving advantages of this splendid opportunity to become officers and sincerely hopes that more colored students from colored colleges will take advantage of the future. WAS YOURS? E WHAT YOU MISSED ALFRED JLEE HOWARD UNIVERSITY Class of '20. Says He Will Not In Be Surprised to Sear More Race Riots in Larger Cities The recent race war in Washington fact I would not be surprised if conflict bitterly fought and relentlessly continued for a number of days The reports of the Associated Press are rather disjointed accounts of large numbers of criminal assaults as the second outbreak seen for at least a month elicited at least one in order that I may read a first hand account of the results of the Washington race war. I am going to ask you to send me a copy of your notes on the same. Sincerely yours, ELMELA A. CAFTER 18 Parker street Auburn, New York Says Washington Colored Folk are no Slackers But Want to See Law and Justice Take its Course. Regardless of the valor with which the entire American Armies, but with the Army and Navy, held fields of France, the result of the recent race rioting in the national capital of Washington, but the whole United States of America are not slackers but want to defend the moment of whites who form in large and brutal muskets to cowardly attack when caught along. It has not been proven yet that any Negro attacked a white woman, and that any particular case been able to apprehend the accused Negro repatriate, and despite all the large and violent rapids the raplies are, still at large while innocent and law-abiding citizens are still suffer from injuries received while some have even met with death at the hands of the mob, and some have been taken and marines (white) have taken part in this disgraceful) performance when seems to fill his heart with no good result has come of it all. "And should it cost the lives of every "True American" to put an end to both of these evils, the Negroes of Washington have again proven that they are no sackers and that they are willing to see that real law and justice take their course." "Prohibition is bad enough." So terrible that it has led the whites to sell liquor to the lower classes of Negroes and I turn reap their reward n disgraceful race rioting. If Washington's high officials are "asleep" God is not dead and so long as time shall last the good must suffer with the bad. Then it must be the solemn and sacred duty of every soldier, white or black who has been so fortunate to return to America, whether on crutches and blind, or whether sound in body and mind, to forget prejudice, to remember the great cause for which we fought and to meet the future with the determination that the law and justice in our GREAT AMERICA shall not fall. (SIGNED) A NEGRO SOLDIER. The Editorial Stated That Slaves Joshua the Forerunner of the Outcide- ment, to Keep Themselves in Boon dage, Were Either Ignorant or Foolish, Rev. Bragg to the Con- trary, it is Difficult to Think of a Slave Owner as Being a Nobleman From a Moral Point of View. I do not believe that the "Afro- American" slave when it makes the following statement in its last issue: "Certainly Southern masters, is a matter that no red-blooded Negro can view with being hearty ashamed of, and intelligenly defended the Negro race than the late Dr. Alexander Crummler, Dr. Crummler计, the most popular of men were divided into two classes—the good and the bad: the good like the Baronial Love, the bad like the grand aristocrats of civilized society, were kind, generous humane and a fatherly; the bad were a large class of such men. The bad, and they were the mass of slaveholders were full of uncrustery, uncursive, and carnality. Now when one stops to reflect, that, for generations colored people had been associated together with such "Noblemen", and living constantly in that atmosphere, reflected the same noble traits; and from whom they had received great benefits, despite their bondage, the devotion, and fidelity, which they manifested towards their benefactors, constituted the most remarkable delineation of the Christly life ever produced upon earth. The black people were not unfamiliar with the Holy Scriptures. They possessed this remarkable virtue: They absolutely believed in Christians, as interpreted by the Master himself. The Master had told them, in their inner life that the servant was not above the Master, but if they followed the example of the Master, they should be as their Master. This was their supreme ambition. They attained it. For they literally observed the Law of Love. They believed the old-fashioned doctrine of Jesus, that they who took the sword would perish by the sword. In their greatest tribulations, they pleased not themselves, but obeyed Jesus, their Lord and Master. For one, I praise God for their faithful witness, and loyalty to Jesus Christ. While Dr. Crumnelm, with the greatest abhorrence, lated slavery, he was a man who had hated towards the slave-lover as a man. He discriminated between the introspective system and the white men, times of that system. Such was the case with the blacks of the midst of religion. This thought the learned Doctor beautifully expresses when he says: "I say the same word of me say one word in less derogatory of Southern white men. They are just the same—no other. They are in no way responsible for the acts nor the sentiments of their foreparents. They are not the owners of their heroes. NOT the creators of the heritage of human bondage. But the Southern or any other man, who are the descendants of a long line of slave-lovers, the helpless, or of an aristocracy, are the heirs of a spirit of dominance; and carry in their blood all the duties to unde mastership and control." The point raised is a. vika one, one who has been berspied on certain boards which have to do with the good of the whole community, and who has unguarded utterances, to be reckoned as lacking in sufficient self-control to resist from prejudice or passion. This from prejudice or passion. This from prejudice or passion. This has contributed greatly towards giving us a hearing just where we are wise and discreet. Let us be both wise and discreet. GEORGE F. P. BRAGG, JT. Overseas lad Writes to Lieutenant Clifford to Know if Rights Can be Protected at Hospital. Luchan Milton Poole, an intimate at a Government Hospital, located at 47th and Drexel St. Chicago, IL), and whose bravery and valor in the recent war resulted in his becoming almost totally disabled, in writing to Leutenant J. Williams Clifford, contact he and other colored soldiers, at the above institution are compelled to submit to segregation of the vile sort, and in many instances, the treatment shows the standard of our endurance. That this had and others, who dedicated their lives for the cause of DEMOCRACY should be subjected to some punishment only a disgrace and an appalling shame for lich this country must some day realize the national country's crime against a race that has always shed its blood that this nation might occupy today in the world of today which it now does. Leutenant Clifford must be compelled to take to bring such matters as this before the attention of the public and the same men like Leutenant Clifford in responsible positions at Washington and conditions, will improve, or we will at least know the Ex-Sergeant JOHN R. WILLIAMS. URGED TO JOIN WITH THE SOCIALISTS URGED TO JOIN WITH THE SOCIALISTS Continued from Page 1 in the capital of Lincoln. While they were degrading us, they were making our boys fight for them. Unless the white American behaves, he will find, that in teaching our boys to fight, he has started something he will not be able to stop. Mr. Trottor told how President Wilson refused to see him in Paris, how he had asked the President to send a message to Congress asking them to make lynching a Federal crime, and how he sent letters as well as formal petitions to every man standing an amendment for the colored man. $250 was collected to support Mr. Trottor's work. FIGHT LIKE HELL The house was brought to its feet cheering by the Rev. R. M. Bicknell. The illusion man must die in the cause, fight like hell every one." Lt. O. E. McKaune, former adjutant of the fighting 367th declared that all methods the ballot, and the freedom to the ten millions below the Mason and Dixon line. George E. Wibecan, in his address asserted that the "time for talk has ceased." We would have to live the work of the blacks in Washington, we would be better off. We hope we shall not have to teach our children to shoot as the colored people have always been lawabiding. Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor of one of the leading Episcopal churches of Brooklyn declared that 'radicalism should be the very essence of our propaganda, the only question being as to how we can be a radical church.' Rev. Miller said he was an internationalist, who refused to raise the flag in his church because he recognized the cross as the only church sign. Allen W. Whaley, national organizer of *the League* presided. He was also the man who been organized for the "absolute liberty of the black man." BIG REALTY DEAL PLANNED Chicago, July 31.—W. R. Cowan, T. W. Champion, Dawson Manson and others are working on a deal to acquire properties valued at more than $400,000, for hotel purposes. Senator Harrison Says His State Does Not Fear Being Outvoted by Colored Nations. Answers Senator Reed Washington, D. C., July 30th—Senator Harrison of Southern states were colored people in large numbers, are not going to oppose the League of Nations was the gist of an argument delivered in the Senate on Tuesday. Senator Harrison of Mississippi Senator Reed's recent speech, snowed by colored nations, was said Senator Harrison to be designed to promote colored nations. Senator Harrison said in part: We can not help that Liberty of Haiti and other countries are politically unstable. The gun has kissed and cammed the contenance of the population. Economic and Ecuador and Haiti have It is beyond the province of man and governments to change the color of the sky and the land made possible by One beyond reach of earthly hands. It was the will of God to bring the skies and the people, should But, sir they are entitled to live. They know the blessings of peace as the peace of the world is to be maintained, they must be consulted and must be bound and restrained the sage is the white people of the world. The black man at no place and in no time in history have he and the table table and dominated. I represent in part a second white table table and contentment. I come from a State the majority of the population faults us as well as the virtuous negro. We have been able to survive his presence and regulate his If there be a State that could place League of nations, if it should be placed in part, I represent here, and I say to the distinguished gentlemen from our own establishment, unwittingly under the domination of the colored races, the dominance of the colored races, the unanimous unanimity in their advocacy of this League, entertaining not the slightest, fear of the alleged danger of the distinguished friend as pointed out. Scott Announces Candidacy Washington, D. C., July 27th- Yielding to the earnest solicitation of the highest standards, the Bureau and protective Elks of the World, Mortuary Armou W. Scott, who has served most sought after, sent to become a candidate for reelection as Grand Exalted Ruler, subject to the decision of the 27th season of the Session, when will be held at Atlantic City, August, 27th and 28th. Bowen Now President Nashville Tom, July 26, J.-W. E. Bowen, Jr. has been promoted from the deanship to the presidency of Waltens University; Boyd Faction Now Ahead Nashville, Tenn., July 30.—In a decision handed down by Judge Cherry, of Chancery Court, on Thursday of last week, the National Baptist Publishing Board, controlled by Dr. H. Boyd, and eight others was recognized as the regular publishing board. This makes the third Legal victory at the Boyd faction has won since the followers of Dr. E. Morris began litigation four years ago. Want to Join American Legion. Alexandria, Va., July 30 — C-Work Sherman Salon in Washington, D.C., will host a national executive committee of the American Jewish Congress to refine seats in the recent State convention of that organization and to appoint the temporary chairman of the State convention ruled that the chairman should not be a member. The action is said to be rule of harmony with law adopted by the national body. Pythians Hear Sermon The Annual Sermon to Purify Lake Mead was brought by Reed J. W. Sorris at Writers, A. M. E. Church Sunday Mines Creeper, Porter gave a reveral at Sihilh Baptist Church Monday Mines Creeper was assisted by Howard M. Gross. Dr. Ernest Lyon, went to New York of the 7th Anniversary of the 7th of Liberia, which was observed at Metropolitan Baptist Church Dr. X. H. B. Cassell, of Liberia, was the orator of the day. DEAD IN CHICAGO Continued from Page 1 do section, and started the bombing. Yesterday and the day before whites have made numerous attempts to set fire to colored homes. Six have been burned down. In the colored section of the city not a wheel machine. New York Central trains have been fired upon. Jessie Blinga, banker, issued notices asking for supplies for hungry colored folk. No wagons have entered the black belt this week, and the population is desperate. The stock of corner groceries has been sold out. Many colored dead bodies unburied by white undertakers refuse to risk travel through the streets. George Holt and Eugene Mansi distributed thousands of coupons advising colored people to stay on Olivet Baptist Church Tuesday and asked the Mayor to close all drink and gambling resorts and then made a speaking tour that did black belt. Veterans of the old equipment have helped in preserving order. Today more than 6,000 soldiers patrol the streets and still snip, continues. Both colored and white people are terrified beyond measure. One white man said today: "I saw white men running through the street and babies in their hands and babies in their arms. A police captain had told them, 'For God's sake arm, they are coming, and we can't hold them.'" Republicans who profess to see a presidential hope in John D. Perkins are worrying about the government, not whether he is a Republican or a Democrat, or if he has any political preference or interest in this policy they have unearthed the fact during his younger days last month. Whereupon they gladly accept a Republican. The evidence suggests may be sufficient for an organization so hard pressed as the G. O. P., Director. Richmond Va. Times Dispai IN THE WHIRL FRIDAY, AUGUST 1; i919, NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages,” and. other mutter for. these columns may” be phoned fa: to the Society Editor ug tw. Wednesday night ‘call. Me. 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Colmer mia aber ton bis vation, ise Butler wil tee Munya nw” unhey” arming SH renin Kev. Dh, We J. Winston tas re- qurned from a ‘leeture sip, UW New Jersey. * Mies. Jeuth 6, Witamns, 1618" suadhitn atheet te euntined Mot he inet" sifcli tron a react eae Silex williams was’ jure wl epereting. an Gievuter ory sim ore ananey Entertained at Dinner Mr. und Mra, Chak Allen, ot enter, Ha nH Ng Bie Pace aan SE iUhed“ow Sunaig’ bys dimer inet ete Scart tere an, adr Hugely’ Washington, “Mi and, fe Frances Milly, atm” Jeagette, Coutts Mise Maggy “Browne. Stes, lblres Blown, bie.’ Eeneaslirowa Curbera Barold, Davis, of Cambertand. 3, NES iemma “Groways and” rainy, A Grand Reception A grand reception wae sven bs Mix Charles Rishurdss, 687 Pei Se in nunur of ter soning, St Henard Bowser, aud 0H, Corer duhany Stjeliseron why sents ‘tie tants monkag” ae he, oe sein fearing August “Uden 32 ihuntis “service un the Mesiew Oe aang tweak” Sanus tegen witle tage aid UW SGiong the javited guests wele St June's shivwiins, — Corverd" iieharg Witeiuston and, wie. Ct, Bille °C. Sean See Ferdinand “Thompean Pee Gummer” Hawrms and wife. att [bviatd Davenport sites Saud ties a, anti caries tien tisig secure. Sinandiera, sNuuuee, Slr. snd. Mire Btls hud: are Wan, Hawking Se eaeeihe alaeet, to etal Voie. Slims Grace.” Stubbens. "Str Donstas Uratuon, Sir, “ime satinunt Gee ive Bevin Hts, Sabu Bowser Miss. ienrletiaKandit IN emt Wille AE au Stem Patton hr. ang “alte, carrai Maric Tibia abe! stents “bein enter falned'*iyy ao siweels ade bs" Ct Rotana, Waite A Fashionable Wedding Aomvyat Leautifal wedding phuge at Jolin Wesliy) M. 8, Churel Gre Gig eet of July ard, when Miss Charltte Sizabeste | Grex be fate ne bride oF Br, Sterrien 1 Fest roks. ie urile, wore a white, Keursetts erdoc’ dress amnintned NIUE beads, At oad veil caugne wth a whit Scuwte “ot rons She Gerried Douqet of white ruses, Sirs, Cor Pe ier uttensunt carried junk roses dig groom ha MF Hel ay ie Bee St and Mrs Brovks are now al thelr ew resldentee vot N 7UM Iman stieet, A eition wus. held at the hone Or tie Urine’ sister and truther in Roe Str aad Mex ie Conway, Sie Waiver satet, "Tie es Lyon Gat ; aa Arma vo! | Mr, Ernest Armutrong residing 192 Brean aves wae ramet th ee ete aur Tin tne wits Re Meg Smmrtiong, Sin Bieter” area ung Beams: of sandanniene A ta the week af Whe CS Sore AU peta a tier ald ace Bat, Momumen reer ee nied a elven, SOL SiGe aa “uae bana Mamet int 'un the grootde ot epwel Arad titan “and naaupaert Be Se deer tare mpicerited ‘tautier iy S, Sad, “CHE GhOSS GANT REAL ESTATE ‘TOE SUNS SEASE Ms “BAUD WiLL Ave: = Mad 7090 oi Ske yeze Walte street 153 NSS Micnue : : iiez Wie “are Hoe meus Avenue THR BEB Aker Ssuree Niner Sut cucu ‘nosing. 4 wu ie Wee aoa ed SOS teaL, Borate CO. PIS od ple al einte com orpice 2033" DRUIDS HILL AVS, Sherbanee MO: inn see Haun te Grom, ewsient cat Ghia, Frexaurer, MME, M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair. Food and Straightener I Preparation. f Makes the hair soft and glossy. 11 especially. recommend. it. afte having tried it with euccéss for a Teast three voara, What it has d 2 {or'ime can be done for others Give Tra tra. ‘MACE, JOHNSON. 1428 Druid Hill. Avenue. 'WHITE SWANN HSIRDRESSING ROOMS edie ere carter. | 194 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD.“ Hair dressing, facial massage, Monicuring and Weaving: "Try ms hair pomade and be convinced. My ‘schoo! is open tor teaching: of the above branches., Diplomas award- ed, For terms phone Mad: 2602-w /Mime. George H. Carter is a grad: pate pop of aig MA Hunter. | NOTICE'TO READERS Buths, mutrriages, apd other ‘matter for ‘these columns may be ‘phoned’in to, che Soclets Balto up to. Wednesday: misht. i Gall Me: Vernon 2883, eak for ‘éociety editor. Panola | Beautiful Women i Te greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. E Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes: © saliow, brown skins lighter, removes all $= blemishes and leaves the skin as softas velvet. E Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to = apply, absolutely harmless.’ Endorsed by thousands. 3 , j 5c a box at your druggist’s and toilet- goods dealer, oF sent direct on receipt of orice. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. a ; \::J:ACOBS: PHARMACY CO. ) ATLANTA’ GEORGIA. ‘ (Eee s — HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AT THE NATION’S CAPITAL |g Washington, uty 91—Mre Wa, a. Tavlon of 14¢h 7 tree north: lives. children and her sister. Mrs [Rittin “Thomaae. are ayaa hots aention with elcivensin. Se Stare counts. 31d, nae pate Se asckaon ot s940" 7-8 inorthwtss. ne returned Home from [abet ‘cit vo eater. |? ose Seates hs ayers, of | Geant lark nae" Fetntaed home: trom [Powis ta: "whers she’ ete lung siner-achook = es Sine Baie Temes of Chkiloie PSs der vapenaing ers yaoetion iRese hs Stdntey Patterson, of 1228 § [st* nerahrven, who na bern, ints [posedefor afew day. due toh Seether ie mee atte ao esata gpg on ae san eee Toeg |"PSire slarion 0, rook, of Ca [sort rounty. Mal, wae the suet [her son, Teees Howard. Ac Pronk, at Colnivitie: Mas Bhe: war He: Meonmpanind hy “Sten Magaie A rake erste a TE. Glenn, of Ik. Vieason Scamp. De ta wh xuRtained a Jsrentsed:ankie’ afew: oupe ate ‘Sows improving: unde th cao Dr. Jones. , Pine aiid Morrie ax maved bn Ho her nimsiy purchaser. hexne Jiaae sien Remedy Mig aves rhe ot Tis. Va lig the guns of Sires Sanh 25n3 Peace 2 Pine! CE She Fanner wis i Rat ture Tuesday on business, Sting Mart Manele of" 147 [swam Beye ssh in en York. ar, We Te ager, mizen eerie aped, Mi ay har retarned Hitcdave tron Barnawee se & where be attendeg she 2yAaral a Bincduehcers Sse Gt. Spuidine [EMERGENCY DHRENSE PUNE bane excentive, eommittes of tn Iuuengh kare Gonsres af Amore fe anes 4 spi cil torn tn He hein shese ene: were rarer [read Inte Fen in er [nine or aaggnigaiione who. wish st aid wilh toe xend_ eomeribation te Seat te Re Seawine, 32 aun Be narthvess, Washinetony Ce Seereinrgcareamirer of | Binorarney"Defonte und of th [ational ‘Roce Consresy of Amer jen, tne aa Thaweatioant plctores até. tins vow ton the seveen at the ¥" ieee ana four niche weekly: Sire Mare Fe Hennes tae wer Annabell, ace "apes, thet Marasion at Washington, Var i ART CLUB CLOSES: ne Seiten ay chs sel lelosing seston for the. Siiamer rota ne the peeidenes af Bha Brown, 1626 FE Mosiment scveets on Wednesday’ of tase week. A Gelishetat repast wan sorted. Sines Mahila Brown is the presi ten» GOLDIA SMITH DIES. Men. Goldin Press Smith. a. ponw- tar young mayen, dled at her Home, 2418 Drie Hinavnve Sun, a gternon, follgwcing. 2 briet iness. “The Aogenred wae's0. sears af ast, Mf Shor ie survived. by her husband, wenry Sins parents. Me. and Mra Joseph le Frese! one, heother and one ststet, Her zrandparents ins amd Siew Joseph Chanter: co jaunts and one uncle alsa survive. Funeral gervices wore held at othe A. Me Be Chueh Punsaay jafternoon. Fev. Dr. W. Simpson Brwhg uifcisteds satiated iy Rows. "ti. Sepien and FD. sletwmaca, Interment was in Lauret Cometers. | ANT. go BINT Tee een ianad woare’ titi. itehenite eee re Soke Manet ot phe Mi iar, State "tan eiSier:pnfeate tment. Ares fc Ey etre "AitecAmerisin tn WANTED TO HENT—A tw sors pense are Me eects Mh RAE Busia alicia, Aa ve een Aver din care of Sirs, Covanan THE AFRO-AMERICAN —"—* "= (5 r OBITUARY ~~ PROMINENT WOMAN. PS LAID.TO REST ‘Mrs. Cornelia Snyder’ Smith "Was Connecied. With A | Number of Fraternal Or- « ‘ganizations az Lace ai Nad Ranta at be GaN areas Sse tog, el dette lames ended hr! ee ies ee Siege rates ana Biko a ia a rake SS at Tete a at ideas kas me teat bi euiently ade itn 8 ‘habe Fite te. Fees swith wie Serta ttnelta ie “tat ee a Me Uae date ionder the Cotre af Cabs SPE Sie aid bags ests ap tie Was eat uyntaad ata wh Sie eet fone ae! AC SIN ad egies ee te euamrince Si fos sedicana aie gh GlaRNTUE RNS? fie Sew no FE, SMe ae ie ot al ya aie lied Bekttes duis, 11 at PF oth thn Lost! Hore Tica! Mis! Suche, at peary Te ad tig atk Slain SA Bena Sd She fine conde ie daring Sah the rant artic de ae et fie Mane” BOE iments genic ps Pesca’ hig rction uf. the Foot AO" EScan wer Hes Aifevefte (athe gman: of the om ici binned see aaaitt Meet fasten, ine Sate ge Niele aginess aa) Shing. ake Seen i Bia Pavitt tee he” cal canted eetshmnc SP ya Kind ser tnscced in seine ite : TNE tc ware Torwerty 23th jaar isto tae “Eau he tired"? Ste famhatad aan! 1 SERS jrte sea 31 Pio sia, MERE citer wae tekd alsin, inte'iy Seah, nea, ve ey Betidh Slama har aterm See Medea lcmaterss tal oe © ante COTTMAN lt atta, tn) ea iia Stan ugar te he Sai eM LEE et es tics! ane fist ag hn, Trg is, fate pesidemee, ez Eales St te Silt alana fig ke mae tint ine ie fate aie we sce i ae ua ge mudi a {Shen Wing in Mer Auburn tonto iran” Alownt Sha ee of te Me, Chron Bal los eitteny vet. Sa ast! ASL Sted Tae cto Nate rabiowe Sesh Nee, Sia ae i Te te muna Wwe aw, wa Pence Heres | prvehethe settee tern creer eerie: A TATE SMITH Dealer In Groceries and Provisions ‘Coal, Weed, Charcoal Coke and Tees 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promp:ly attended to MME. E. J. NORTHERN ! HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes "Dandruff. and prevents F premaeire falling. out of hair | DIRECTIONS Appt wlth eeip day, rubbing PP SMI 1d, NORIAERN | 1403 McELDERRY STREET Pune Woite 2068: | WAUbiMens, MD. “PIANOS AND ORGANS - - TUNED AND REPAIRED ‘Mail Orders Promptly. Atended to ‘AML Wonks Cartzanteed | JOSEPH A HAYES, - 705 ENSOR STREET. SSiicerote teased aap ; —— —_ “Clearance Sale es AMas ~ BURTON'S |. Judging from the flow of customers who have availed themselves of the op- portunity of buying at our CLEAR- ANCE SALE this week speaks well: for ithe trading public, and I take this meth: ‘od of extending thanks for support and interest shown and in the mean time ‘announce’ that’ the sale will continue lanother week with added BARGAINS. | _ SAMUEL L. BURTON | : | : 1108 Penna Ave. | ‘Near Hoffman Street Mt. Vernon 3134 W. ‘net eek el ee Di, tS Big Auto Transportation Contest. "MONDAY AUGUST 4, From 2 P. M. to 12 P. M. S At Greenwood Electric Park Rochesters Orchestra Cabaret Singing by Theodore Upshur : DIRECTION OF WISE AND WOODLAND ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Come early and stay late. VACATION RECEPTION —To—. Rey. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D. ae gies BETHEL A. M. E, CHURCH On Monday Evening, August 4th, 919 Short address by Prominest Speakers. Spicy talk by | Dr. Brooks. Good Singing, Everybody invited to participate. ‘Admission to Reception by Card, isnued to Subscribers upon presentation of Subscription Envelope : THADDEUS COPELAND, 7 Chairman EVERYBODY WILL GO OVER THE TOP WITH THE: 1. 0. C. FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT TO BROWN’S GROVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1919 JOE ROCHESTER SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Bout Iaaves foot of Broadway S20 P.M. Nefreshments on Sale COMMITTEE—Wm, Wison, 164° Mitlersgt., Stephen Evans, 1415 Onde races Frank’ Armmarcns, Prony 29 XQliond.stvect: Saunvel ‘Wevls, Manager, 408 North Dallys Street, TENTH ANNIVERSARY QUEEN ELIZABETH DRILL CORPS ORDER OF CALANTHE TO GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonstille SUNDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1919, AT 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Ward of Fulton Badtist Church All Lodges, Courts and Drill Ranks are cordially invited to worship with us By permissiun of Brig. Gen'| Lewis F, Williams 1G. W. C... Sister Rosa J. Richardson Sir. Geo. A. Watty, G Chancellor Lieut Isabella Sorrell: Chairmen ‘Seargt: Edlth Satchell, Treacurer |Minnie’l.. Green, Captain + Seargt. Luura Addlson, Sect, | "ADMISSION TO GROVE 10 CENTS COME GO WITH: Payne A. M. E. Sunday School “ANNUAL - EXCURSION TO BROWN’S GROVE TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1919 NAOMI’S ORCHESTRA Culinary Department Refreshments Rey. C, H. Murray, Pastor J, Edward: Neal, Supt. ‘Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30-p. m. ; £ TICKETS - . 25¢. | BRING YOUR. BLOW-OUTS | And all.other Tite or Tube troubles to us |.. THE ALSTON AUTO TIRE & TUBE REPAIR SHOP; 428 W. Henrietta Street s |We guarantee to give satisfaction on all repair work; tubes split or blowout eg futs of all descriptions relined at a very norma) cest-~. 5 |We will call and deliver the goods. PHONE, SOUTH 1284 THE ELITE COTTAGE 1600 N. Tenniessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., ‘is now open. for the summer. Boarding. or ‘Lodging by the day or week. * ! MRS. CHEW,§Proprietress ~ FHEATRE TO COST. $350,000 Philadelphia, a... July 30—A $250,000 theatre is” being: erected fon the southwest corner of Broad fand Lombard screets for the ex elnsive use of Negroes. It 1s t0 be ating he Duubae Theatre | ROY S. BOND LAWYER ' esideuce 1411 DRUID MILE. AV "Sfome hours 7 t0 9 every nlght | Gnive: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-53 Dhind Moor C.@ PL Phone, Bultimore. Sd. EET eo Tae] --Willard W. Ailen... |. Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sate 6n Reasonable Terims, Rents: Collected. Lenn 4117 NORTB CARES STREET Negotiated. HOUSES FOR SALE’ hare” proves dele reliably, ee ‘Drith is established by wines fen $ oso int wort at sonst th eo SR EMS | 2% Bome ond ubrosd can cently g ep a to tis merits, Ask sour nelgh-\¢ fee oy) A bor; wske your friena and avore & ; f ae ‘all, test hem for’ yourself.“ : : ' Ta Evang usen OF 7% : 1m e SOPHIA’S THE BAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING 1S A WITNESS. : Tt you are havlig' hale troubles try. st, No lady's: dressing table ls complete without SOPIAIA’S proparauions for. tho half, tealp and skin, SoM entirely on their merits, They ao more thas. two. claim. Sophia's Cream Hrviwn Pomnde, 25, 35, Se; Sophia's Glycerine: “Stumpoo, the lair wash, chat leaves the: hair eieun, soft and fut. ate: Sophia's X-Ray Mair Shine, a pervect. sioss and straightening cream, $50} Sophii'a Whitening Cream, the por- feet skin cleanse: and face bleach, 6c; Sophia's Cream 2a%e Toute, the lifergiving. invigorater,$1.00;, Sophia's Large Stool g Haintvwers’ Combs, $3.25 short time: ony CLIMAX, ing of hale straighteners for men, will etreishtes : stubborn, course, kinky or curly’hair in’ S minutes. Not affected By water, ‘Price $1.00, Special terms to barbers, Used (a the ; Devt barber shops. « Sopia's preparations go18 by al Druggists ae Hatrarassore B overywhere of by un direct. Agents wanted. Special terms, G: T, XOUNG, INO. 1cue SOUTIS STREET PUILSDELPEUA, PA. For Sele in Baltimore ty Fennel's Druid Hill avenue and Bid- dig atreei: Stokes and Derry. Drui@ Hill Ave. and Oxford Sti Young's ruta Hill ave, an@ Hoffman St; Bishop's Hair Shop, $1426 Peansyivania. Ave.; and Jobnaon’s Barber Shop, £44 West B Lenvelevstroet, Mine. Atberia Holiday, 2602 1. slag ‘ B Frat Joman, G22 Taurens St ear’ Fremont Ave. . HOUSES FOR SALR ON Rasy: TRESS 1200 tock "ALwrtle_ Axe. Ce. $48,00 1200 hime Moser Sc Gr. $61.00 Tite Wok Huge Ave, Gr, $60.00 hn vive iteher St. Ge $45.00 Sow sivek Xe liter 8 Gr, $100.00 BQ Mek Ny Suricker St. Gr. $78 00 igen tivek Muster Sis GE #28 00. Zou bncke Aviiugton AVE, Gr, $60.0 eho ‘ainek Turelay St Gr $7000 SUG Muck Atsyuith wtrget Gre AAO sn’ atecke Metronouh St Gre $43.00 Hhul'hioek Aubin Ave. GE, #608 Lia" hicks Hobeee et. He, $8000 Tha Thies, SE romaine Ave, Ge, $60 Heats Caltvcted, Lacie Negotiated Ae te Ghoner wixeste, sos Neth HILL. ate, Kaitimore. Sk : Phones Shu, TOko KOR: SALE—3 sry house 212 kdanungon Ave, Gr. $45. 65:0 yard, Apply, 115 Sarutoea St. Priee giup, 7 rooms and bath. gee EAST INDIA diese HAIR GROWER aL. Sor WILE PRomorE A FULT, GROWEE. Pee? yw cok aA oo a Poe ae EAST INUEA HAT GROWEIC ¥ Saat Tt yeu are potherc! win falling Fk Batra ing an, Eger tao far of ent Indo town Ge 1 <<) ae OD yt ER ee es BOE i Rat in <3 attire. to-do" Mts ‘work Leaves | the hak ica tran Bid B. Second St.” Ohtahoma City; “ 2 Ss ee * ff Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 A * FENNELL’S PHARMACY | Baltimore's Busieat Colored Drug Store 2 PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED “THE RuSY CORNER DRULD HILL AVE. Be i COR. BIDDLE ST. 2 came: © Ee es ess Pere n ELTA. eS | G ff OSE CANE y 5 cual y SS eo es j You should useRestoria Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo {. Bacause—tey ure cumposdd of the BEST ingredients known fox SCALD & Ati trouble,” Guaranteed non-njurlins. 2 eee Stine DRY, LAPELDSS BRITT hat yocomes Bott: Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Stralshteniug. Con. e weelusccauey ASTOR sour SCALE aud LAL: to new LAE | and .VIGOR. < 4. Because—ITCMUING and DANDRUFF are enurcly swppol dy,” oer os PIIGE 18 AND 25 CENTS. or your tray or faded balr, don't use dyes; these aro dangerous oa doavohine Poomoria Halt Stain and be delighted with tbo won Serta results in the courso of a tow dove Coughing?..That’s a danger el:nal and nature must be hetpest with’ pasion Gough Dalsamn Soa. Never allay AGENTS WANTED, BLEACH XOUR DARK SKIN: Remove Freckles, ‘Tun, Shops, Pime ples, Blemishea. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by ustag 'RESTORIN SKIN WHITLNEIG “abe. A JAI | Gold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugsist, Natr Dreesert, or Postpaid by RESTORIVY DRUG Com’aANY | tse, MONUMENT STREET, BAUTIMORE, MD. = <j Fee ase ean REAL ESTATE, RENTS COLLECTED. | AOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS = | PHILIP Hr PRAT 1428 McCulloh St... Phone: Mad. 3485: : cag * (BODE =, ee A a FEAT NER IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS - N: W: Cor. Perina: Ave: & Dolphin St. 2d flog. | “BREHANCE ON DOLPHIN STRELT eee «| OFFICE HOURS 9.A.-M: TO 0, Px Me. - As ‘Specialists on: Nervous Women and Children Expert: Crownand. Bridge: Work.’ Modern. Deatistry,: PAINLESS METHODS <--- PRICES REASONABLE: DR 0. B ARNOLD. Chief Operator. Phone deilapwy3 195. SHURE WHITE.-THE ‘NEW:AND' HARMLESS SKIN DILACS? Whiteos. Your, Skis, and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptiban::: 2S! While You. Sleep... at ee | sasie aie ivan’ gear pment. in dark akin te ee: narrate ot et sess Sarna ae | RSE an ELSE aera ae Igfoite 4: SHURE WHITE CBEMICAL CO:, MAYFIELD RY ...STATE NEWS... PARSONBURG Darsonsburst, Md., July 20—Rev Davis and wife and Mrs. Jan Gordy attend the Convention at Soho. Convention at Leontown last week. Dr. J. W. Jewrence here Monday night. Queenett held the nightly Conference good. The District superintendent was pleased and合mended our success. Social given her Wednesday evening was quite a success netting $11.12. Sunday, 3rd, will be the Anniver sion of the Ladies Aid. Services all day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith are joying over the arrival of a baby CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., July 30.—On Sunday July 20th a number of As Woman's Day and camp meeting a Clark's Chapel, Mrs. C. Smith gave a home coming reception to honor of her son. Corporal Benjamin W. Smith, who has just returned from Peace. Those present were Mrs. Currie Osborne, of Jersey City Miss Eita Smith of New York, Miss Katie Whittington, of Baltimore Private; Hazard Harris, David Daughtery; Herbert Johnson, Fitz-hugh Osborne, Ulysses Osborne Messrs. James Whittington, Herber Bond, Thomas Fisher, Glasco Whitington, Miss Mary Osborne, ha returned to Baltimore, Master James Gray of Baltimore, is the guest of Master James Thompson, Mr. Win, E. Cooper, has purchase- ship of Brown, Win, and Barres Cooper, at Brown, Win, and Barres Cooper, at Swan Creek last Thursday, coopm Mr. David Ongwangyu was in Bai Hu. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mr., July 29.—Bethlehem, M.E., Church had the honor of being president of the Church John Hurst and his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, and also Rev. Charles Stewart. Rev. Stewart is superintendent of the Allen League and is touring the Shore in the interest of the young people. He told us many good things about our race and also sang two solos Mrs. Hurst gave the women of our race some very good advice. Bishop Hurst also gave some excellent and vice and instructions to the men. The visitors were entertained at the Prononage by Rev. and Mrs. Minim V. Farrow and Ethel Harris. Mrs. Georgia Williams one of the Stewardly issues also took part in the program. Others taking part included: Nunez Chester, Miss L. C. Coleman, Mr. Clayton Henson, and Robert Boggs Rev. Marcell Johnson preached Sunday at Bethel Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Webb have opened a lunch room on Pine street near Muir, Mr. Charles Traven keeps very sick at his home on Noble Street. Mrs. Sarah E. Smith is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair Jr., on High street. Sergeant James Vaughn has arrived from Overseas and has received his discharge and is home again. He will speak at Wugh Church Sunday morning. Mr. Lloyd, his daughter and Mr. Henry Ebb of Baltimore spent a few days here. Mr. Lee Styles has opened a store on Washington Street. Mr. Solomon Ophe of 233rd. Labor Battalion has arrived home after spending a long time in France. He has joined his wife Minnie Opler, Mr. Alfred Steward has returned home from the hospital. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., July 10 — Professor l. W. Brummer who has been at Hampton Institute is home. Mr. Johnson's company is located at Johnson M. E. Church Sunday. They have a guest pastor, Mr. Henry C. Jenkins, a pastor, Mr. Henry C. Jenkins was the guest of his sister Mrs. W. M. Hanson. The K. of P. met here last week and the white folks said they were visiting Mr. Henson Pratler, formerly D. C. Claringbee bee mason, instilling Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Madison St. EASTON Easton, Md., July 20—Today was Trustees Day at Bethel A. M. E Church, Rev. L. S. Flagg preached at night. The following boys have arrived from overseas: recently Ralph Waters, Sergeant Harry M. Dobson, Private Edward B. Murray are the returned heroes, 1st class Private Edward E. Murray of German Bandit, are visiting relative relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bantam is visiting relatives and friends here, Mr. John Smallwood of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. James Sparks, of Frost Floyd, Va., is visiting his mother Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, Miss Mazzy Downs of Cordova, and Miss M. Beale of Easton, have returned from Buoy Institute where they attended school. Mr. Henry Jenkins of 207 Talbot Lane is very much indiposed; Mrs. Sophia Rash, of Port Street, gave a birthday party July 27th. Twenty guests attended the party. Mr. Wellington Johnson, who has been suffering with a severe cold is improving rapidly. Mrs. Ella Gates of Baltimore is here for the summer. The following parries motorized her car, and she drove John Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Rev. Stewart spoke in behalf of the parish, and she gave a short talk to the ladies and Bishop gave a very good lecture in the morning for Cambridge. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., July 30.—Metropolitan A. M. E. Church is making big efforts for the $1,000 drive scheduled for the third Sunday in August. The lawn fee given on Ann Street, Tuesday of last week by Mrs. Edna Brooks Mrs. Estel-Travers, and Miss Pauline Howell was a success. Rev. J. J. Baker of Hancock preached at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday, both morning and evening. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snowden Saturday morning and left a fine box. The annual Sunday School plenic of Metronolitan A. M. E. Church was held Thursday, July 24th at Allegany Grove. The funeral of Baby Washington of Green Street was held Monday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Washington Rev. P. S. Dennis officiated. Justis entertained Mr. Aquinula Boggs, Misses Rozella Jackson, and Mary E. Wilson, at supper Wednesday laying of last week. POMONKEY POCOMOKE Pocomoke City, Mr. July 29, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Rev. C. E. Steward of Baltimore, where touring the Eastern Shore, motored to our city Thursday night and poke at a mass meeting in St. John's. Mr. E. Church in the interest of Allen Christian Endavor League of the Baltimore Conference, of which Mr. Stewart is the State Superintendent. The meeting was largely attended. After the exercises a reception was standed the visiting guests. The wedding of Mr. William Collins and Miss Carrie Dix took place Thursday night. July 21st. The ceremony was performed at the A. M. E. parsonage by Rev. E. P. Addison, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dix, immediately after the ceremony. Rev. Addison who represented the St. Paul Lodge of the K. of P. of Winchester, Md. attended the Grand Lodge at Frederick, Md. He was the guest of Rev. S. R. Trimmond. Miss Lillian Holden, of Philadelphia spent a few days of the last week visiting her father and other relatives. She left Thursday night. Naman James, Stewart Long, Meredith Winslow arrived home this week from overseas. Mrs. Marcle Steven Winslow, to her mother, Mrs. Clarence Winslow, Mrs. George Franklin and Mrs. Elizabeth Quilm, who is working at Beacon City, was home to spend an afternoon. Bob returned home after spending several weeks in Laurel Del. The house was crowded by fire Monday morning the house occupied by Mr. Lorie Taylor, next door, was also badly A number of camp meetings are in progress at most times. Mr. Hargis held Sunday morning while she was preparing to arrive as president of the Stewartee board for a number of years. Funeral services will be held shortly the Rev. Toward, of Unionville preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., July 30.—Services were well attended at the A. M. C. Church Sunday. In the afternoon, noon Rev. Waters left for Middle Town, Del., to preach. Our boys from overseas who have come home within the past week are: Mr. Willi Mandy, Joseph Hopkins, and Mr. John E. Manokey. Mr. John E. Manokey, who has been away for while came to see his sister, Mrs. spent a few days here visiting Rev. Ballyes and friends. Miss Daisy Balley of Baltimore, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Miller. Miss Lena Miller who has been attending Howard High School at Wilmington, Del., is at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller. Miss Rydley Waters, daughter of Rev. Waters, who is a patient in the Emergency Hospital, is slowly improving. ROCKS Trucks, Md. July 30 — Services were available at 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 31. E. Church, Church 71th, 71th. Third Annual camp meeting will begin Sunday August 10th. The camp will be held over the great success at Fairview Church the great success of the last Sunday night, the last Sunday night, Rev. John T. Mollock, preached the closing sermon at night, Mr. Samuel Simmons and Mr. skik skik, Mr. George Hill is improving slowly. BEL AIR Belair Md., July 30.—Irvine A. Matthews, Walter Osborne, Luther Holiday, Ralph D. Matthews, and Clarence Osborne are in Canada. Mrs. Sallie Walker, and Miss Julia Juans are spending the summer at Robbs Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Ross Brown, and her grandson, Buster, are spending the summer at Byram Lake Mount Pisco, N. Y. Miss Cornelia Ruff is attending the teachers school at Cheyne, Pa. Most of our new at home and in most instances they are willing to do. The Mrs. E. Church trustees were successful in raising over $850.00 in their annual rally, held July 20th. The same will be used in making needed repairs on Church and parsonage. The Rev. E. W. S. Peck D. D. spent the day with the pastor and preached both morning and night, Mrs. Martha C. Paca, of Aberdeen, Md., and Miss Elyse Ruff of New York spent last week visiting relatives and friends here. Sunday July 27, the Ames Village camp meeting began with two inspiring sermons delivered by Rev. George W. Cohen pastor of the Fallon Circuit. The services were well attended. Sunday August 28, Molock J. T. Houston will preach at 11 a. m. Mr. William T. Greenwood, of Baltimore, will address the children and parents of the Sunday School at 3 p. m. and Rev. John T. Molock will also preach. BARCLAY Barley, Md. July 30.—On Sunday afternoon quarterly meeting war meeting and Preaching the Elder; preached on August 10 quarterly meeting will be held at Daniels M. T. Church. On August 10 quarterly meeting will be away attending summer school at Bowle, Md. has returned home again. Barley Band gave a picnic Saturday over overseas boys who have returned are Wilbert Johnson, Kelly Powell, Mrs. few daws with Mrs. Charles Dickerson last week. SAUSBURY Salisbury, Md., July 31. Mr. Wm. Johnson, Salisbury, Philadelphia. There was a grand ball given at the colored school drive, with much colorful school drive. Shockley of Salisbury, is spending several days in Philadelphia. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. July 30—Miss Bessie, Ferrell, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. Josephine Ferrell, has returned Mrs. Mary Simmons of Washington spent the week end with her mother Master Thoreau Simmons have returned to Washington after spending a week with Mr. Steven. She last Sunday at Middlebrook School was well attended. Mrs. Alice - Briscoe had charge of the program, and of Walbofh have returned from a visit to their dister. Mrs. Viola Thomas of Washington, the dance which was at John Hall on July 23 provided a success. IVYTOWN Ieytown, Md., July 20.—Rev. W. Colbert preached at Queen Esther's Church Sunday morning and at 8 p. m. Mrs. Hailie Watkins is visiting her sister Mrs. Douglas Johnson at Chestertown, Mr. Alexander Russell is still on the sick list. Mr. John Slaughter has gone to Westville, N. J. where he will spend two months. Mrs. Fannie Camphor who met with an accident is able to TRAPPE Trappe, Md., July 30.—Mrs. Mary S. Riley has returned from Hampton and is now a private Raymond Camphor. James Landman, Joseph Chase and Harry Brooks have sent L. Poits and daughter Malel have returned home after a very delicious meal. Charles E. Charles G. Woodland Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Camper of Philadelphia are visiting Riesel and Mrs. Chase visited Long Woods on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward returned from a visit to Baltimore. The picnic on Thursday last was a fine success in every way. ELKTON Elkton, Md., July 20—Mrs. Clara Johnson and daughter, Rachel spent the first of the week in Wilmington, N.C., with her mother and home after spending some time in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson and Miss Perrie the week end in Philadelphia. Little Miss Chara Johnson visited her mother and John Brown has returned from overseas. Miss Lonca Tilghman is married and the week end in Chester, Pa. Miss Nancy Brown died last Monday. Increment was in Cedar Lake, N.C., where Miss Hutchelton have returned to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Braxton, of Wilmington, spent the first week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Tressa, G. Goddard and G. Walker of Baltimore, on vacation with Rosedon, Md., with friends here. Miss Estelle McCabe entertained a number of her friends. Alice of Wilmington spent Sunday night with her father, Sunday with her parents. Rev. Cheppe preached at the A. U. M. P. Church with services Sunday and Monday at Wrights, A. Church. Mrs. Johnson and Hutchelton visiting her mother in Atlantic City. Mrs. Marla White and Mrs Hattie Hindle attended the first of the week in Baltimore. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, July 20—Sunday, July 27 was observed as Woman's Day at Mt. Joy A. M. E. Church, present and made interesting talks the pastor and Mrs. J. B. Corbiel were present and presided at the organ and conducted the singing. The collection was good. The collection of our boys have returned from overseas, among whom are Mr. Alfred Meyer's grand son, Jack Madison and others. On Sunday, 27 was all day at Quaker Bottom. STEWARDSVILLE Stewartville, Md., July 31—The camp meeting at St. James A. M. E. Church has been quite a success and largely attended; considering the bad weather, The meeting will continue until Sunday, August 3, while will be quarterly meeting day and also Stewart's Rally. Among the visitors, are: Rev. D. J. Beckett, of Port Deposit; Rev. Daniels of Aberdeen, Rev. L. A. Hertzfeld, of Havre de Grace, and Rev. J. W. Bowie of Chesapeake City. Mrs. Mabel Moore and son, of 1929 White Street, Baltimore, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mamie Williams and Mrs. Mabel Moore and son spent the week end in Baltimore visiting friends and relatives. COLEMANS Collins, Md., July 21.—Rev. Bowen and spent a few days at Wattsville, and preached there on Sunday for the Rev. J. S. Coulborn. William Johnson preached in the morning, - Mr. Isaac Holley and Mr. Alex, Brooks, Sr., spent the week ending in Philadelphia and Jersey City, N. J. We are preparing for our annual Queens Rally which will take place the first Sunday in September. Mr. Cornelius Brown of Philadelphia is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Beulah Jackson. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the birthday reception of Mrs. Mildred Hyson on Thursday evening. Many pretty and useful presents were received. Mrs. Emily Wilmore of Stilford, spent a week the quest of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Holley. Mrs. Kate Clayton and Mrs. Gertrude Banks, who have been very sick for the past week, are very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Clayton spent the week ending in Baltimore. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, July 31.—The members of Bethel A. M. Church went on a trip to New York to attend camp meeting Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted by naster B. S. Brown and B. S. Brown is rapidly improving from the effects of a sprained ankle at Port Deposit baseball team was defeated by the strong Elkton nine and the strong Towson eight. Mr. Frank White is on the sick list Sunday with their parents at Connwinoz, Mrs. Florence Price of Phila-den, Corporal Monroe Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William May, of Philadel-den, Corporal Monroe Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace is having a birthday, Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace is having a birthday, formerly the Bells Restaurant, Sergei Daniel, Owens was a delegate and Grand Lodge of Knights of Fythians, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stuart; enter- birthday, Mrs. Joseph Stuart; Mrs. Joseph Stuart of New York city—Amone the guests were Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Flores Stuart, of Philadelphia. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Mid., July 31.—The ten days meeting was quite a success. Private John, Ashley and Corporal David H. Elliott, have returned from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hynson motored over to Still Pond Sunday. Mr. Miller, Mrs. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Hynson were the guests of Mrs. John Wilson of near Still Pond. Mr. Cornelius Bordley has purchased a large auto. Mr. Samuel Cain, of Barclay has arranged for an outing on August 9th. Miss Lillie Elliott and Mr. John Bohen were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wing. Miss Martha Harrison is spending sometime with her mother, who is on the sick list. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON Denton, Md., July 21.—Rev. C. W. Boston preached in the morning at Upton Bethel Church. Rev. Sampson Brooks preached at night. Everybody enjoyed the sermon and wished him to preach again. Rally was a success. Rev. Briddell, of Stevensville, paid a brief visit to Mr. George Bailey on Thursday last. Mrs. Pauline Lee, of Thursday last, was the guest of Miss Seaford, Del., on Wednesday. Mr. Marle Bailey last Wednesday. Mr. Marle Bailey left Saturday for Ball-Collett Bailey, accompanied by his brother, timore, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Stephen Bailey. The picnic given by Y. P. P. C. was a success. The Cambridge Band furnished music for occasion. Mr. John Satterfield has been discharged from the army and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Howard Simpson. Mrs. Luther Holmes is improving at Easton Hospital, where she was on duty on Monday. She is enjoying their vacation and says are enjoying their vacation and say Denton is the garden spot. Miss Denton is the garden spot, as is Mary Cooper, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Barnes. Mr. Armstead Williams is confined to his bed. Mrs. Lulu Adams has returned to Chester. Mr. Mr. Corti and Waples is visiting his parents here. Mr. Roland Fountain has returned after spending some time with his sister down in Virginia. CHRIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md., July 31—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nichols met and wished to establish a automobile Cambridge Hospital, Mr. Lemle Phillips, while on his way from Cambridge in his car to a smash-up, which he took to the hospital for treatment and returned to his home. Miss Ethel B. Guney of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth Holland, Miss Helen Harfs and dauzier Milford, have returned home, and visiting friends at Claiborne and McManiel. Mrs. Whiford, of Old Field, spent time with her husband and Spencer. Wing, who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. CHASE Chase, Md., July 27—Mr. Nathaniel Hill and family motored from Baltimore to visit Mrs. Rosa Scott. Mrs. Alice Niperuza of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr. J. Wesley Parker of Baltimore, also motored to visit Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss Edith Harris spent Sunday in Havre of Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters motored to Havre of Grace, Private Glendi Scott has returned from Camp Upton. Private Benjamin Green has returned from overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Duval, Master Ernest Duval motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Green. The Ladies' Aid Society and the Willing Workers are planning to have a plenic at Middle River on August 14th. Friends can meet the boat at Mr. Daniel Waters. Middle River Bridge, at any hour. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., July 27—Services were held at St. Paul Mt. S. Church on Sunday, July 28. Mrs. Nutter was a very instructive sermon. Mrs. Nutter and Mr. A. Fields are on the sick list. Ms. Agnes was there in Baltimore last week. Miss Ellen J. W. Wright has gone to Seaford. Miss Huntington is visiting her parents. Miss Estelia and Bessie Johnson and Master Arthur Johnson are visiting her parents. Mr. Henry Thomas, Mr. George Winmore of Washington, and Mr. Perry Hawkins of St. Mary's are visiting his parents. Douglas Johnson on Sunday. Miss Martha Oliver is spending the summer with her parents. Charles Williams is spending the summer with his parents. LONGGREEN Long Green, July 20—Roy W. Baker, pastor of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, exponent of the church's coming with the present rainy snail, for he took as his recent Sunday morning, "Man Shall Not Hand the Handles" handled his theme in an able and inspiring way. At the Sunday School session in the afternoon program, at the Sunday School Convention were considered. Following the meeting of the Allen Christian Endeavor League at the Glennar charge, the vested chair RIDGELY Ridley, Md. July 31, 20—The services at both churches were well attended by the Ward branched at Trinity A. M. E. Church in the morning and Rev. Lockenstein in the evening; many services were held. Rev. Charles Stewart, of Baltimore, superintendent of the driver's League of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, delivered an ad-hoc Thursday service for two weeks. He was accompanied by Bristol and New York. Rev. Dr. W. Summers Brandeis of Baltimore delivered a Thursday night. The funeral of Miss Faina Henry was held at Trinity Church last Monday. LYNCHBURG Lynchburg, Va., July 30—Three Sundried and fifty-nine sheep sows bound for Canada. Sows treated to a worm load of watermelons when they maze. Red Cross Cattle. The men had not tasted watermelon for two years. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOG KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from hair loss and was a popular white doctor re- siding on Connecticut avenue. He have up my wife dead and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her courting 105 degrees for her. I asked us to do Dr. D. Newton B. Campbell, the Tung and Noreen Specialist 1389 N. Corner Street, Bal- ley. October 6, 1918. In less than a month foster and wife reduced to normal. She has earned more than 15 pounds stocks and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the mother. I told the mother. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. An- voided. He addressed it 1936 16th Street, N.W. Whalingdale, D. C. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SCALP TREATED with the wond ful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Balto., Md. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J Phony Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage Cleans IT WORKS Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mine. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Drop a card to the office or call HAVE THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU by phone and have the Afro follow you on your summer vacation. It is better than a letter from home. Mt. Vernon 2833. BIG 4 MOONLIGHT STEAMER STARLIGHT TUESDAY AUG. 5 2 THIN DIMES FARE THICK JIT 1 ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Let us do your work for weddings, receptions and other affairs. We will and closed cars, wait any occasion at the most reasonable price. GARAGE, Auto Repairing and Supplies. Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Robert M. Jasper, Proprietor 1300-06 Presstman Street. Phones Madison 599 and 2785. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTITHAN CASTLE Preston and McCollub Sts. Prof. W, W. Robinson and M. L. Clark in charge. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m., 15 Cents. AUTOS FOR SALE Seven Passenger Stodlocker Car for sale. Recently repaired, new gears, hullsings and brakes. New diesels and tires. One three-ton truck Also one three-quarter ton truck $600.00. Terms if desired. (1) 1 ton. (2) 2 ton. (3) 3 ton. A. J. MACHETT. 1620 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 1494-W L. SMOTHERS J. SMOTHERS. Cementing—First Class whitewashing, Machine Work and Brush Work on stables, Garages Cellars, Apartment, etc. 1412 Pesstman St. 1112 Pesstman St. Phone Mad. 4711W. A Safe Bleach For Use at Night Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions Reains moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. PHONE, Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease Desires to inform that the business will be ment as in former year solicited. Will give sat Thank you for past SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 PHONE Office and Residen Wright Quality. CLAREN ...Funeral Di 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENDTAKE Lolg Distance Phone Madison MRS. ROBB Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland A PHONE Branch Offices:— 504 EAST IMMEDIATE SHE I am the sole proprietor of w BALTIMORE'S LEADING G $75 00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN 538 DOLPHIN ST., Be Including handsome horse outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and door crew Carriages for all occasions. CHAPEL MORGUE NET JOHN M. JOHNSON with the late JOHN A. H. Director and Embra- rary Location 1234 Etting St. CARRIAGES FOR ALL 7398 AGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. C. DIRECTOR AND EMBRA- rary deceased husband, Geo- norm inform the public in genera- t will be continued at the sce- mer years. Your patron give satisfactory service as for past favors. UELT T. HEMS DOR TO THE LATE ALEX. H. DIRECTOR & EMBRA- rary SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM 75 UP. Carriages for PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 Residence, 578 W. BD. LARENCE C. WRI- neral Director and EMB- CAREY ST. BALTI PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, GESSES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRI- CIPIATIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN BERTAKER. One Madison 4464. Carriages for ROBERT A. ELLEN Directress and Embra- land Ave., cor. McDo- PHONE WOLFE 6590 504 EAST ST. 2109 DR. DIRECTE SERVICE DAY AND NIGH- tor of this business and am with anyone. LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKE JOHN H. OWENS BERTAKER AND EMBRA- NST. Bet. Division St. and hearse and carriages. Also be obtaining the body, and verifying fun- door crepe. SHIPPING FUN- cessions. Phone Mad. 4007; and NEVER CLOSED Auto. SON 3361 NIE WARD RING GO engines for the past eight years. Want he has entered the business DIRECTOR & EMBRA- rory to ALL THE BEST AND MORE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for WITH CAREY ST. NEX- Temporary Location 1234 Eting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL COCASIONS 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 establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY..... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES, I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Lolg Distance Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for All Occasions. Branch Office: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75.00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN St., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beauti ful casket, inside case, embalming the body, ad verisling funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crope. SHIPPING FUNERALS $60 & UR Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4007; and Mad. 4921-3 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals PHONE MADISON 5361 ..ED WAR With James H. Dennis for the that he has FUNERAL DIRI AND WILL GIVE TO ALL SERVICE POSSIBLE. 1463 NORTH CA EDWARD RINGGOLD. With James H. Donnell for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LAST ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRE 1631 Dr Will furnish funeral Police, Courteous ar OARRIAGES FOR ALL, OC RGE H. HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALE DIRECTOR & E 531 Druid Hill Avenue fish funerals at a price that will s curiousous and Expert Attention Go ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 2AM Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Police, Courthouse and Expert Attention Guaranteed. GARRIERS WNIGHT THAILAND PAGE 6 All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, Switches, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. No. 40%—Price $10. We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. ```markdown ``` POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mime. Baum's Preparations which make the skin velvety, the hair shinny. Mime. Baum's Mail Order Honse P. O. Box 145, Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. KINKY MARY HARRIS 1830-1917 HAIR Albany, Ga. Rose Hill, Ga. 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Try it by masseuse. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA even Daltimore Life Insurance Company........ WHLEIAM 10) -MucGTLly"Preaident “& Home ‘Office: ‘Charles & Saratoga Sts.; ‘Baltimore, Md. ‘Tho Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland «Life Ingirance Poliéles “Issued onAges From 2 10.78. Brenlunie Collected’ weekly! trom “the >homes: of the insured. 6 Teoting fo, TEM AGIC 15 Sisitone, ee TEMAS) SE bean ie SURES, rer GeAQ OO aces NUE? —Panipaid Price $123%-* as > Mane Pomate pce De RP Mane tener ree 1 Sen, PD _ Reena Wasccd Wrie falter’ * Bi She Bo Ra HAGIG SHAMPOO DETER COMPANY: ; jaa ims FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 Washington Paper F fielped incite Riots! sation ebong-the thoughtful leaders Gite Nesro. peop, who sense tl nua feeling of suspicion as’ be Serurrane ruees: ad 4 Uno. wehe ice should be amity, concord and EMtuat eoapeot and eoniidence. “ihe thw henelit of those who ar sperunemive we bez (0.383 that A Te tee ue privilexe and th aries of the thooshicul tender Eons tw colored people of Wash- TEE te cooperate during. thes eran anes in avery SSI Ra ious about @. restoration of Ennige relauons” beuween ‘th tent re in Waahtnrton, Chas lh cl pewitexe, sand! the pri He BU anny: otlées of our race EShoge tiie interests of the Neste fuonte of tate community and Ue Wor erent of the “comununity 1 eo te tnanseline urine. those Shoe ee sth Une, inanortamt Glut of the Disteiet of Colwinbl sf agechatied th the respons Riss at gnatatainine taws and orde Mee elie National Capit iojiates Swi siievtce aes 2 paneve tae we eSpreas gone ef the. teatime mon and Simon of ai community seme SoMa te enlored people: of the Pont of Gmumbla are mole Mienatbie te thw deplorable cond Ein agaiet howe existed @urdne the set ie Nye de naw suegente ES gar the veeponstolity tor thi Ghieriangte: Het hes primarily. a we err of th mish puspond ot Shon mer—aotdiers, vailor® an Eonhe eauluch ora ade ESIRIE The stpnets of tte National Taonga Sh aie pary Of the rotor” roid stihongi ey be Danton ES aa te eames. al qe pigee? blanle ue. respenablits We ioe oniy te point our the fact Fae mestant conditions have. bron Feineed at that Uneee dorinal Chadiiwe hve Ween “brent Udi eocopinariox 2b he bmg iat Thee “a ciation teproumeaee chiag shim tees i Sot teener Shien aereR un nireMd repieton ase Deuween. Ue ruese 3 Inces comsmnanisiess and tinal -onber PILE invtwes tgs be averted “we wall pon, the hnweabiding Sacre to emcuparate with: Usetr SESE rent euupene In a ehtorts te Teverat moh violent, ws “the go EE inet whee eared the sueriices eli ve alt other mueinbers of oUF Bley aoa amtanlig: atari sh ines praedg whieh: siioul caja wef tae settiement fake Fee Be “Mew of hath scey should xt shir tuges icine farther elise Thin Seren avec’ pact ae BUMMEH SCHOOL CLOSES feowe Mu, daly 26,—The sitny- per nestua! fer teacher cloged rier nn: mewtonut she. Suite. Gol- fret Neral Sewol, at Bowls, 3f- Hy a peried of prone and interest + quite « mnmber of teachers in re onaints: Schools, ‘The apiening or the schon! was Hg Me Tengen montane te Ue inter fer tien by Dratd, W. Thwtin fin, Use Witte superviser of coler- 1 sehoals. The faculty: follones: te Do SS. Goadiac. | aivectar: Muse dane Gr Wiltianis, Teaehet fC Sheeiesan amd Seda 3 Moore. Voyet Witting, Nelson Williams, for Awhavwnd and Wilson Le, A “ausiead aut eerary concert wi) given ont Thursaas eveninz of fe Weed. The qarticimams dh did. Missiie’ Hawkins, of Tattle gues, Malet Varker, Evelyn Regd. Vome Waters, Mts, ” Marle hahoN Kot. Fe Beale, Miss Side Ager, alte Save omar bnter= har suielignte on. happemnge teains Gee acsslon: ML. Heston, of Futtinuyee: at. Wildes, of Howie: Shine Stevens, | Haute THzhman. BI Reisen, Nila Cas, Mazel Five Meshimes Marie pools and May Burkes Ds and Mec Gand. taade the closing remarks. Mss rund Howell war the pisaist. WILL, FIGHT FOR LEGACY dbse Powell WHE Oppose Any AC cenit te Get What She “Work- ea Densncdtt ard Bork Brogkiyn. No Vs, duly) 30—"A0 #anse belonae to Zulm.” was. the sctonexord with male by Alexander Wass a white business: mas. who treeuaaatined tne eavere estate to. i ent nousekecner, Miss Zula Powel fs eat 08 Be aes Deweli auraat Waters niyseh nih Hineee during the, past Hoe sears Relatives of abe Seow eae wil feed Ue wall, tut Eh woman says she is ready 10 mies thee Slik Were told reporters. 3 is lake thine he expenunt: nouning font. the estate of tw dead man’s felines, bur knew at Alexander Mayer: intonde making Brovsions eth her Si lan't expect. anything. from tn fatier's emate,” she saves "BUC Pe expee: to keep what l worked vmacd lated for. E-zht them P'they. ty to take whac Me Waters sul aaa mine. ae! NEW! SOTION PICTERE, TNE Stas ite Wookoneh PROPER SHE ge keane wy ent PALL ale i Rata propaietnr of Ute ‘ilestin Set Rothe Hoon, estes seen ik ennaeiens ts fig SH ge bags Nowe MOH Base eat a eetonel neh Silks Gotinction of ies an Teh, Acomin te tne hehehe: eo anianser Faller detatis. wil be “oi, Mnnaner, Fs DELAWARE SCHOOL TEACHERS FORM. ORGANIZATION | Dover, Del., July. 30.—The Dela- ware State Colored ‘Poachers’ Asso- ciation ‘was tormed here . during ‘the closing sevsion of the summer normal for teachers, held inere:at the: State College. - Sixiy-eight teuchers who at- ‘tended the'suminer session mex and adopted “resolutions. commending ‘the enactment imo law of-a new choo! code and praising a number of educators for their interest~in the welfare of the colored schools. Of the-large number of persons who delivered lectures at the sum- mer schnol. were a number who have aided colored schools at all umes. ‘Phe * newly-formed association elected the followin= officers: Tsauc W. Howard: president: Charles D. Haynes, vier president: Miss M. B. Hilton.” recording secretary: Miss Armslia J. Cook, corresponding see- retary: Samvel L, Conwell, teeas- urer: Dy. W. C. Jason. 3iss Cather- ine WV. Waddieton and, atrs.. Lucy Waddieton, executive. committee. Ainong the teachers present were Eydin Po Abram. Maxdalene Beach, Cora Alken. Blanch , Bell, Alverta Beverly. Bertha Bryant, Dora Bryant. Perey W, Blackburn, Weulah 1. Caldwell, Bessie: Clark. Corriteuger “W. Cobb. Samuel L. Conwell, Clinton D. Collins. Amelia J. Cook, Pearl Coutman, Vieginia M. Cratz, Laura Daniets.” Annie-3. Davis, Rethenia V. DeShields. Leah V. Dorce, Emma | Durham, Edyth Dutiow, Dillard) Ethridge.” “Emily Fisher, Ressic 4. Gale, Erina Gibbs Agnes Groce, Charles Tr Haynes. Rertye C. Nelm. Carrie E. Henry, Ella W. Jienson, M. Elabeth Bile ton, Isaac W. Howard, Mildred Hubbard. Sara Jenkins B. Doreen Jolly, Naomi Bo Jones, Bertha J. Laws. Mary l. Kaiskt, Carrie Te Leper. Marsares Topac, Emma Marshall. Nellig L. Marshall, Ethel Monex. isther Nichols, Walter P. Nichols, Virginin C. Palmer, Ber- nice © Tares Lola E. Peares, Eveiyn Pettivoha, Leols at. Yeni- fohn. Maw Posties, Bea L. Raikes, atitia.d. Rives. Willie ML Robert son. Cara Vs" Shoekly. " Cordolia Smith. Leal 12. Smith. iby. Stan ard. Anna Be” Stanley, Flossie E, Sudter. Mars Turner, Catharine ¥. Wividleren. suey Vv. Warrington, Anna Wiliams. Susie D. Wright, Elizabeth 4. Young. Grace E ‘pane: Pythians and Calanthe Hold Session Pi Roles Gt Fyciians of Fae YH nr Grand Jushalietion: of Ma. aii Uetawsare hei ite. Ste tna Soncennin at Pieduttare C3, Del Wee ad Tend, July 2rd, fund ETH restmetlvedjy The atone Hunt: cxtemie Ue ot pees Seas ONGo, Sip Wu. J Melinuon aed “the meeting to order ant after is toring of ali inivir -amaine the ore pert oF aitierent. offers. and evi Finuhders were beard and al wer Tory tavirabie, Riv report ot Gy ¢. Sor MeKionet, showek mackie? 1 Chedcety rk, Zeer te ery Ee a ph spat atic ie tie we: em TAI to taée ven a tant ete Joni’ aswell 'ge te eeiorad Wekcoms 8 tive ior A Reuse tw tine Solume. of sina i ‘nu newts 9 ul ene were Solt“te Cmplere the: Mork in tie daa “Fiye Celene uieers. wer eet! ee Rt ae hiogs atti SEND Regn: Canes. Greensbareat at? AG Weaatey ee biekeraoa, tides aM? tae Gorn cheno tiluaadotitin “Pan 'G, Re at enti E. Geaese sineliote” Seigteae ‘Rinse pinkie” dditmnmrc CB SVR famine oekewte 2! EG! @ Perkins Madeley. ahd. 6. C3 Se Gace Mdiewsws Deke! Ge led Fatt He, “rma Baan Baltimore: Ge awry. Cla FE Sith Bainter Veniote hye ge ant toss of she ee a Ragman “Epp wae retain “rendered ret verte TSaaiit int!" Comvotion.. Aw wauel ETSI" shin flanslane wae present Zaye au fusiruetts and eneouraxing Aire, Jeumie tons, & We, 2 wa, ate reer with thc indie and rendered Sirah she beamibat a Tes Sout aie a at eon inte "Fanart ‘eeemine at cae Me ie ieutit dingtur Next sisi RUD it ft eas, St ly rami Coors of HOF Pf 1 anil VT Gyno 3h tts Samy anol Cervencsan a eats Cie el 0m: Wenuerday ‘aud. Thurioge ult Soe ea rte naatetee, Mew. Floren Ie iit CNA nesta { “Five Séetten Wan an exteenneds wiennest Vom trom start. Ue fis ‘he wisbre is ewmonwed “of er Diwstnt oun ner. sho “are Vere iigei ent ml ovr tne wor Si eama Paisiaid the Pas] Grain Werte “Councilor now © the tran Worth ‘Igegiter, of deed Hamer the curt, “iewors, Court meMeiieh wae venthustustenly ac" copiet he all Te totigwing ofeers were lgeted GW Planta Ke creeas. GW a] ( Littiay” raniiny We Te of 0 Winnie Dasineldse GW. Ref Lee pewits Laura" Garret, ti. A, Testort Pinan eashicle “Tien text session will be. held an see eT ra a * Rs Geer BR ee ~ “Mme. M..J. JONES gu N. BINDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Sealp . Treatment BLBCTHICAL NASSAGING Eotrustion” Aen. ain eg Skee Beso Mme. C. J. Walker's Betis IN “(MEMORIAM dear numer, Annie E. Bory, wae ied Suiyetse isis BPR A iltte sehile, a happy: wie Auten the Unstalnca, breed Patt He went ott oat Bi ates sald wa death Hee Site SSS BERR. te. stan icon but not forever FRuera ett ts klorious cave Nrci, Sahai! net pa ho mor a the" federrection mor : fk ner pee ea Mr, and -Mro: “Berry washes ani be man tends tor he erie) oot elem aa out or syemimthy ai Uhre death of tet daughich Aupie 2 Berry: | COLESIn sad but joving_remem- brane of me tear other, “Auel Gores ddpartta nis hte de Peer 1 pelt Sande you Unvougin the mien And ‘prasensto Gud to det sop ses shins alters came he mos as) Ce, oogee caee t I. inaurn fore sou dear mottior Bat ior aie ouewtard “ano Bhr te heart that ‘mourns sincere Moyes ile and ‘low. SS her wine dst, Baila WHERE NR. Bona su SHITE Min sed bot wn ore gnemiorarce "ot “ine “tear” Wiha Lies hive. whi entered uur eterna reat ih Yeats anor July Si, 190 I love mm, en. 1 Tove hist Buln Tose: aimt snare He sweety ade hit come to th venti sere ner te gold ave-was. open ‘Amit i enti voyce suid comes © God, Waat a seotzhe of woreUNe Sider thes bonely ane. bene A bitter" Brit" a’ shock. severe fo, part seth one) Toved so dear. ‘Behe ont ite ‘pata WHUBES 716%, Bond. se MILLS Hi sag cainembranen 9 ui teot onan, Nicolae BS Wine Genter aie lie att inom a6 Sates 4 tain ohne we ‘oase’ enkired Bot theoct the “miedtore Sa Bue’ death nas fits vasa eat Fe, onl an hater Si ender 1 nursed and cared tor sh Tee tain Wy restores heath Aint ted misit nner sts Whe" tne tent metas Seal Aye enn 4° aad and tvs AMS UPI ay Sic as : Be Te, eee Salen we ont Bit Sou SH tal _ Ry hig wite. MARY MILLS AYRES In wad, “bot, Igving re mamurunce of out deat Waughs ister Nuys Blleairdy “Apres whe stil ia Mie a wom, Sanuurs: ."i9t4 Si month ave passed, our Wear FORE TOR ower lh or ee ates coh wa ers The prune wis yaintul, vat Got wieaethy et rate prokenrearcsd other aa MEM Asay ame. DAVIE AYRES, Sr, Youu fo. resting In peace eur sister 3 simul hae paleo aa Jia art ome. but not erzetien er i of ott wach dat yw, tps wh ev ke Fatsottee, ‘that aimitwover be TEN enekiers sliter brothers ’ PERRY & BLAKE _ AGENTS For POKO :«Poro Beauty Parlor.. ; "Hair Culture and ‘Facial Mae- |sage. “We: specialize on short and stubborn hair. Wo are also p¥e- |paredro tench the: ystom “at “our : 530°ROBERT STREET Madison 5545-1 COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and ‘Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE _ Phowe Madison 4757-1 Hours #0. ms. to 6 p.m. MRS. L. J. PECK | 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to yon the! ‘superiority ofthe Walker Method, The moro you use the Walker ‘Method the more you will be trrese Jsubly drawo to ie.it. Zam. pre ‘pated to give the treatment er 10] touch the method. WALKERS PREPARATIONS. | FOR SALE AT Combinge Made Up. Bad 2136-3 MME. KING’S Hair Dressing, “Manicuring and Massage Parlors “Dermal Dreacmien: 1510 Pennsylvania ‘Avenue. | Phone Madison 3742. GRAYSON’S -BEAUTY PARLOR 1828:PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. House 9 a. 1. (0 0-p.-m. Mme. M. A. ‘Hunter’s SCHOOL OF ANSTRUCTION | 184 ‘DRUID. HILD AVE ‘BALTIMORE, 10). ‘Hair Dressins, Facial “Massage, stanteuriog aed Weaving. 3s ‘Bechos! is open: for tho teaching. of ‘the abore’ branebes: Diplomas Awarded. ‘try our Special, Hat ‘Yomade. For.cerms, apply. ‘Phone ‘Madison °40a0-W. Aline. “Hater \ig » graduate .pupll of Dr. BR. W, es. ereaee FREE STYLE BOOK PRE aucoro BRB COLORED WOMEN - Pierre (Te by ee 2 en.” ee RMN 02 oe torsc Weare sever ian 2, Clot He, & on Lape viens Hatrand) RR crooner ee Se Eta — ‘aE Posre am 31:10 ater oo HHAMA Ham cour fa SPREE ee vn SHE AFRO-AMERICAN Te Oe eames gre Aes eee oe ae ee ae es ae Seeman pao y ag Sk uals af eae eS Lo eae MATTHEWS,—Rey. George, de parted this He Joly ¢0s at. hie fave ee 11D Nok street N. WW. Wash Isncton Cy fm tull-eriunp. of faith Jat the ace of 2 are survived sig mouier, Mrs Maria [Green : a, sister, Moe Marta -Greon dF Wasinneton, 1 Cacanetheg sien: ra Olle Vowies® of Miladetpiua, Pra api vers eae tryena. Mis Hz 42 stat ng he “eal “Sh | tax Mtattnenia sta: a wall: knows jevanieliat of Waalinston, On sunday. mane 2bt Rov Matthews and’ Sime Roone made peciat visit'eo Lite Hh "Bupuit Bhareh, ‘Prince’ Georss, Ca ala the frome vor Biss Bowes "Rie TaNShue bekSre he ed, in sad) uence he? prowched “eran stg fest, “the: Woman was clothed frit he Sun"to”g tow ministers end Hater eominned i cm. Hest So sang te nyeut "L dosrt want to aa ‘nthe norm”. | GASKIN—in loving remembrance lot ins devoted ‘dausueer. "anne Is (Sask, hse acngrteT Ci. te tures San iso, Suit 20, Gone in. the best, at her anys i Seichin wonantood'e vinsns [Gone trom “the hearts tat owed her Posies a the ‘sens tom LA hapnf hon we once eitosed fot ireet the miemors st iBot death has lott wacant ciate he ort Ga never Meer mater and “sate EAUNDEICDoparced che ite Htobh Sexes wod Neve montis a8, AGgoa he doit IAvSnct fi Mee a death resmeunbered, je aban We He LENDERS i LANE=In- loving remembraniee “of jm dear ante Mes Agr a Lane Lhe af iter siamnex 1n Lees win ae jared this ile ive sears ane, July Bhan. came nt ot fone, OG et ak LOM ise Thanks 1 the Auxiliary of Bs and g. of obs and the: mane reende: he Were interested inthe presentation A Moors Hal duke SIs, Bee "nin Mall, Prey, Sire, Benue init. “Sree, Bie oe eee 3 RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ~~ BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. 5 BY MAIL 25c, SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE, eer Aa eS Pee oe ae _ Se 2 ve oe es Gee ce | Ne oe RE a ee ee ; eek ae | | Twas worried ith ‘binckiheana freckle GBS uy" rill-never use remedy bleached me as Black ‘and White‘Otmtment: I will never use [anything else, Dear friends. f you went Beautiful, sft; smooth sie er eibox of Blak and White. Ointment—Violn “Steele. | Be-attractive ‘Throw off the chaine that’ have held you Back trom “prosperity end -happinesa, that rightly ‘belogs.to Fou. ADDIF Hes ‘and White Olntment (for white. and colored tole) ne ‘directed ‘on package.'to-your-face, neck, arms or hand. It-is very pleasant to the abla, and:has'the effect of bleaching dark. sallow or blotchy ‘akin, clearing therskln-ot.risinge. tumpe. pliapies, blackheads, ~Fin- tn tan or tresklor—tvng Yous lee soft, bright.complexion, xaak- ing you the envy’ of everybody. Black. and White.Ointment is ahead fot many other preparation; which. only cover up pimples'or eruptions Black and’White Olntment removev and teala thes, Bold-on money- ‘pack guarantee. ‘Two sizes, 25c and 500 (larze size coptaine"3-thmes | jaw much, es;smallersize), sont by mall. : | ines ie ree - “tp poueend $1 for Cour boxes of Biackind White Ointment, a:26e Bee Fan ap agg, ae cake’ofBiack and White‘Soap! included tree, = 7 FS ADDRESS PLOUGH OMIESMIGAL -OOMPANT, :MEMOTUS,. TENN: 2 BLACK -AND: WHITE OINTMENT. SOLD: EVERYWHERE, 2 Goth AGENTS SARE 'GooD TIMING al fopreseoting sua Apply tor <érrtory apd epecia} deal. Black. 2nd, Waite; Ointment “prévideo » .chance for ‘you to-make.2 good living. to’ pxparianse:requiréd. Black and‘White Ointment sells fast-and eas. |, WALDES—a: tribute of love. and teins Walden who" depacied SeTe doy sia ‘Thou ict ever usar me, thaash Thy dear ‘immortal spirit tread Fo} ait the boundless uuiverse:* Iystife, ere ix 20 dead. Spy shir lone husband i." CHE WALDEN. | BATRINS to oving, | rement brance “of my dear husband and our tather, JOHN WESLEY, St wito Separtes. this lite our years are. Sole 38 1315, Faltntul to. Géu: seho loved. his: works ‘And [ited 2 lean. mole an nur ‘He is:making his home'with the Fath oe Ter above: Prom the World 9fsinv and strife, NELSON—in sad, out, toving “re membrence’ of me devoted “husband. Ton "T. whe departed this lite tites Sears ee Tu BAG ish. Avitapps home Foes endoye How Sect uve toermors sth? * ‘Bue Heatly haw Jefe a vacant cate. ‘The world ‘exn never Al Be tne devant, wife ELLA NELSON. . CARD OF THANKS i shane the many friends for thet indheas* during the. ivan ore fife. rs." "ioidia. Press sinith and fice? empathy and. "beauileat “Moral tomens at death duly 2 STS, Be her msbnd. Wexey saree CARD OF THANKS Mr, Hiward Boyd, 1841N. Carey surest, whnnas to tnanie his fiends for fiicle Kindness. dbring, the Hines | In wite Sine, Qeeelia Boyd end. at ber Geath, forte beautiful Roral dewens. EDWARD BOY). TASCO—In sad but loving i EEE Benet ag tet ge ihafudae Eateo. JOHN A. sISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. CHARLES .A. CHASE se DRory ata AVENUE Confectioners & Ico Cream Parlor ee iat a af iia, er, Eee Fae Baheeh att cnc Pan Cian Fe nA es tee ag \ aoe eer E\ . GE SURE to take alittle _ \\ precaution and care NOW, Aj 2 vA cand insure EYE COMFORT és ea For the clays to come fy =o Semas | OFFERS comple MAKES only ONE - 4 2 examination ey charge, fo pemine iy j 4” furnishes GLASSES your EYES, write [a ia A's low) 06 the prescription & pg. A -4s-! a= inake the GLASSES fy Eevert Service & Perfect Satisfaction J OR AM tid GE Ee e i 2 el ee. ES SS Fe OUR NEW HOME ; es | 7 gs 3 ay ! : 4 a land ae | a, Te yk | Zi ope ' Cl LBs») ~~ © ‘ore, (Bre So | | ee SE rom OR. es | 7 oa, alin eS pees ee eee eS 5) | een rea —— SS ae | —S=— = oe i + 25,000: MORE{PORO"AGENTS WANTED | | Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the PororSystémyiof Scalp and Hair Culture; s : End ail Branches of /Beauty Culture ; Te Moderate" a Diplomas Given | ne ae ‘Today fer “Furthér Information 2 : ; ‘\POUROLEDLLEGE : Poro Corner) ot St Louis, Mo. Hoacaal 3 enti Ty | resol eins ©: pues unin cece i Ca ee = re eae, te a % .= NULLIFE - y,» iGUARANTEED:HAIR:GROWER ges : * Niczite ‘preparation ‘positively spives New Lito “Yo’ ths, Pair, Nis ‘Lite’has won tis tremendous success wholly oxi nierit /3u-2iCe hibel- ‘cates the scalp. ‘Nu-Lito Savigorates’ the roe: ‘Ti3-Life “feeds the. tldsues. Nu-Life -promotes the growth. ‘Your money refunded. iC Nu-Lite tails.’ NU-Lite'systentvis 23 educational: aystgm. -NUSLERE tor sale-by Druggiste avid. Hairdzeszers ooo Fillyeaurse in all, branches of Besuty-Celuire, 325,00, payable, weekly.” addrese Mme."Soelie. 27 NU-LIFE “COLLEGE 7a Wi133rG ‘STREET, COR. LENOD.AVE., ‘NEW. YORE ‘OFCZ. : =. Prarie : an ean LTE 2 (ieeere eke BReRenee ii! Waloaeineener ga PAGE 7 ‘FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS , |-PRESSING “LUB.. \ Qua Hata Look: Like’New Atter ‘They Are Dows Up. 'Suise and Overevats Cleaned, Dyed. i NAatieceds or Heep rod like New. 400-402 Druid ‘Hill Avenue ‘as) Work Guaranteed, Phono. Mt. "Vernon -3459-W. oe ea sees \ eA (SW epee Va ia eo cater ed Garin ar peraolCUL eae) | eam Eto eno] | aaa nes rho aT MADAME JESSIE CARTERF Rear eeer rma | ea eae 2781;Glenarmi St., Denver, Colo,8 GiceneseNTATives waNrzo sarees rece ieneneiigs ae Derg | Old East indian Hair PomadeCo Luts (paRNSRLAWSUA AVES Ss aie. | sue of. wast ISDIAx, Hat BE a Bt ore today. ‘there ikayn Woluotieed! and rg Sno eat ee elgg. ones oe Hoaian, ait fea, et ae boc te aa rd Gian Tair Tomude. Beer at all Drup! He errr eae nea Beer Ce eos ea stitute ofr any of thes aeictes, | Le erat NTE send re NE eel Sel MORI, MD. hone -Madisoy 227821: MORI MD. | Pine Bi . BSC PASI a RSS cee Serre ee See | FRIDAY, AUGUST $919. DUNBAR.thex* BX I Céntral Ave, nr Monument “Josiah Diggs © Henry S. Trimble PROPRIETORS Bio . el eB <A WILLIAM FOX ‘PICTURE. i FEATURING : “THEDA BARA” ‘The gay lferof a devotee of the - : sare oy pe os Ea ee ieee Nias Sonate Ath cate Ph Ph In: “When: Woman: Sins” ‘Theila ee oe Heese cr ame Col remem. ais oe ie ince AL A at tos ering of ones wit, ae CO Shae eo eee ae Sa Seilement worker tl so a his poy Ti ars care mann, SEES Ee a ait fsa ate. aa, ak Dont Pait 10 Sco ‘Thin Extn Sane” Seman eg er pe Admission llc & 17¢ jog ak 2) 0 SES CEE 6 a oa 2 * bruc newt i | i 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ‘ONnY RAL, COLORED. VAUDEVIDLE THEATRE IN BAUTO. i 4S . Entive change Monday and-Thuvéday, { § ——onn:wern ony NO | THE DARKTOWN: REVIEW od : “12-STARS=12.0° In their latest musical comedy success, A : stream from start to finish. = Don’t fail to see Sam Gaines and. | - Sher shan Otis # MONDAY—"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY” No.9 ae TUESDAY—MACISTE” Episode'No. 10>: ” / WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY”. Episode 3 mg, THURSDAY—“THE ‘TIGER’S TRAIL”; ° . Gabeira nee ehee nate dadeieee sans eee | FRIDAY OUR FEATURE DAY—5 Reel Western. | ea A icra eae nei edt ab SATURDAY—“TOM MIX”— Western’ Man. re dpen 1:90 (o A1:00.P. Meshell Foneure Pichwes'tor ove. ‘Matinee Only. Including one Regular. Vaudeville, Be 8 OSI Go ee 0 ee © eee oe Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk Fromi t The Station: To : a AD) -PATAPSCO PARK OS RR Bea 7 23 or A Z\ § j ae i ea aa ae AY Aa a We fl os tl MAND Ue ees MNS secemmrn recs trcsece orig 0) eg SO oe on I ¥ NR ec cpure POLO ON BAST: TERMBS ed Fe S13 MINUTES RIDE: FROM-CAMDEN STATION... Alc} Weiwill taketyou'ead your friends to the Park ‘any-tiae covenieat sci to'you FREE" OF CHARGE.” PHONE; $1. PAUL S119. Cee aU DING a fg Sac 2 BALTIMORE, MD. (od PRPAPSCO-PARK-LAND; COMPANY; THE AFRO-AMERICAN: ————_—______—____ ms hh ne 6 eee a ee James, C. ‘Cremen,, Prop. Barry “Duvall, aseneger eS Joseph Thomas: Assistant Manage? (CAREX AND PRESSTMAN STREETS” _ THE BEST IN: PHOTO PLAYS ‘Open every day from’ 2 10 11:15 Continnously i i PROGRAM FOR NEXT|WEEK * . i SfONDAY—Select Special Features Presents THE MIDNIGHT PATROL 5 acts itniapped from the street: and: held In bondage worse: than death iisell, the heroine Is rescued from the dens of the Chinese b Unuervorin' by the daring of the police. POSITIVELY. ONE. OF & THE GREATEST MELLO-DRAMAS EVER PRODUCED. GATE: HENRY in “THE: POOR FISH” Sercaminz 2 het. comedy UESDAY—Ruth Stonchonse and Harry Meyers in Tlie. “MYSIERIOUS WESTERN SERIAL” ‘ “THE MASKED RIDER” - episode 7 , i Pathe Special Features Presents ie FRANK KEENAN jn “The Midnight Stage" 5 acts. . |A story of California Road Agents In-the days of Vigilantes. * CHRISTIE COMEDIANS in a Good COMEDY, — ae | WHONFSDAY—ONAREES RAY and END MACKAY nM ‘ 93 ‘IN THE TENNESSEE HILLS 2 ‘A TWO ACT WESTERN JACK KERRIGAN in “FOR HER HAND" 2 Act Western Mack Seanett Comedians in “RIP and STITCH TAILORS” 0 "2 Act COMEDY i . LONESOME LUKI; in “JUST DROPPED IN” COMEDY eee THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO wd CARROLL HOLLOWAY & Ae ‘“ “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” Ee Co EPISODE as ‘UNIVERSAL FEATURES PRESENTS— RUT CLIFFORD 1 “TRE LURE OF LUXURY” 5.Acts” : Could tie LURE OF LUXURY, tempt you t0 o'evll? ._. KEYSTONE} COMEDIANS- in. a: SCREAMING COMEDY. FRIDAY— 3 m EDDIE POLO ELMO TINCOLN and.GRACE GUNARD Jn é 2G z “ELMO THE MIGHTY". episode 7 * JAMES J. CORBETT ExHeary. Weight Champion’ in “ THE EYE OF DEATH" 2 Acts BILLY WESP in “HER TENDERFERT 2 act Cnomedy. KEXSTONE COMEDIANS. ini. Clever-tact, COMEDY - ee | SATURDAY— MARIE WALCAMP The Dare Devil in = “THE RED GLOVE” : TAs? EPISODE ze PETE:MORRISON hi “GUN MAGIC? 2'act Western EDDIE LYONS & LEP MORAN tn “HALE and HATE" Comedy: "POM MIX. in 'SUIM HIGGINS” Western Comedy — |. JUDGE RUMILAUSER in a Clever Cartoon comedy. & COMING— ANNA CASE in “RUDING PASSIONS" «7 CHAS, HUTCHINSON, in “THE: GREAT. GAMBLE"—Serial- Sines J. Corbett in “PIKE MIDNIGHT’ MAN” * Berial @ RoE 0 Re ee ee [0 i 0 ae a a. ter aaa ame : Ee a Sareea : Fe vv : a : : a IFAITS QUALITY:SEE IT/AT THE DUNBAR ‘Central Avenue near Monument Street.’ : ” Josian pices. Proprietors. HENRY §, TRIIBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WFEK. So MONDAY—“THE CARTER CASE” -- Episode “MINTS OF HELL" ‘in ‘5 recels featiiring Win. Desmond Sereen Magazine Yokes an Jabs: Comeily TUESDAY--"WHEN A WOMAN SINS”—.. BB I cA) WM.-FOY-PIOTUREs featuring" THEDA BARAi" EDDIE POLO IN’ CYCLONE, suits sTonrES,110 Parr § 2 REEL WESTERN. ¢ | WEDNESDAY—“TIGER’S- TRAIL” Episode II Fearnring—RUTH ROLAND 7 : A REAL PEPPERY WESTERN ‘\. GOOD COMEDY | | THURSDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” _ epigode 4 ! Feuturing imo Tineoland “Grace Crna. ented “HOOP TA" featuring BILLIE. RHODES STAR COMEDY FEATURING BILLY -RUODES i ' "2 Reel, Pathe Feature. FRIDAY—“THE RED GLOVE” Episode 16 Festung MAIS WADCASOP “THE: RAILROADER” 5 recf Triangle: with -George Faweett ¢ \OURRENT EVENTS VERY GOOD COMEDY ' sag ee | SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway | - 0th _RPISODE | A-MODERN WESTERN I TWO REELS : HMARSPS NPWS: 24 TKO. COMEDY Rr 9 GS CEE 2 Oe Ss eee eS Karl Lebernian’s Mai order pe % ariaesied Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street aa pero reper zal Clesbo . wants! “Your: Clerks — who a“ ES iT ‘coders will be. Sesh? = ieee Seem“ CUT-PRICES-CUT ” eine yas % simone oa eid 1 aie bothers ey THIS: WEEK’S SPECIALS Fes ee TOD AY # : ‘Madison 12. PATENT DRUGS: AND ‘MEDICINES TOILET. ARTICLES: His Pinkham compoins.. se | THUS a aga 8 Bee american asprin Tablete"19e | anc" aelsor Wale” Grae © 246 360 Syrup White Pine, & Tar..21¢ | 18 © 3c. Colgate's Toilet, Pow. G0c Syrup of Pigs-'iy--.55+-480.-| 396° Ondoreno., «sesccecsevsne BBC te. Stan's ‘Labhment He. | He Gultne ieee Bow ADS. Frat Lax i... i339. | Ae Ceara ee een 8 ite cher anor 0 | gue Gevalia i oe sae §, & D. Lapaclle Bliss. ..27e_ | SneWalker Hair Gegwer "4re 0c, Fenner’s Golden Rellet..24¢ | 25e Black & Waite Olntment the itevecent Sod. ‘capa. 280 | sgh oi 88Piliac rial SFr How Uercmabey st0'@ 266 | Sanit! Strout He Ste: Vieus Buivesc-ccics cccate ”) Boe Bomuel Fa Center 268 9.98. Keatarde“Fonle £06: vorkon $50" VASE Sale a ie: PATENT DRUGS-AND'MEDICINES | TOILET. ARTICLES: F125 Piokbiam’s :Compond ». ote | eERBWls. Tooth, Easte. =x. .--28 :25¢-Amertean sAsperin ‘Tablets 19e | g0c Excelsior “Hair, Growet te 360 Syrup White Pine, & Tar..21¢ | 18 © 3c. Colgate's Toilet, Pow. Be Syrup of. Figs’ ’se...-0+:480.-| ape" Orono. wecclcieens e286 te. Stony “aptwent Be | BS Gate tale agate 2. 8 #6evA.DS, Fruit Lax :,...:1%¢, | 80 Chabmerjain's. Beauty” “4 ee Wher Gusti: c22-. 268" | gue ioe wahvee' Bose’ Rowdee NF like &, & D. Lapactic’ Pilis:,,:.27¢. | MmeWalker “Hair. Grower 47 ‘20¢, Fenner’e Golden -Rellet...24c. | 2h¢ Black & White Ointment’ ie Emevepeent.-Sod. Phospate 3%¢| soe Cotgate's, kliac” imperial [Fi ow Chercoabaty "10° 2ee | Saat! recreate Ste vieke Salve sos scicecacave -) age Bewel, Ha Bowler 226, 1.25 Katarne ‘Fonte for women Se’ "| 35¢ Hair Vim see-stscceee Me ‘We are giving way a number of FREE ARTICLES witli each par chase of $1.00 ns nice below? SOMETHING PREP FOR EVERYONE Pulmersskin Success ‘Paimer': flair Dreslig, Pocket “Powder Bockk Gotylopss ‘Taloyni Powder, Stearate Zine Dusting Powder, ‘Azomis) Greaseless Cream! Hinds’ Honey’ and’ Almond Cream Hinds’ ‘Gold eats, Nelson's Hate: Succes, Memorandum Books, Sheet Musi, |.}Candy' Pony. Hearts, Germleadal Soaps... i 2 eo he seer eae ea TIE TEL PHOTO-DRAMA ~ "MODERN; VAUDEVILLE? ore is CREE ‘Re rent I heatre; s Ba my a -" “Perinsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. + Regent: Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader. tn Attendance,” | Special’ Feature—Tie REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA ® J Paul J. Harris; Violin. Rivers D. D. Chambers, Piantet ‘Little dack, Marimbphone, ‘Tympant, Drums ete. — ;-.._»HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE a POPULAR DEMAND: AND EXTRAORDINARY ATTENDANCE : SANDY BURNS, e BETTER KNOWN AS P. 'T. ASHES WITH. HIS TEN STARS NIUEREMAIN HERE, ANOTHER WEEK MONDAX—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special. Feature Me Presents GLADYS LESLIE in a ‘cha es i ‘Miss Dulcie from Dixie” ty “From Thilats -Ragsdale’s: widely read’ book_or ihe same: utes & TAISO.A VERY-GOOD COMEDY. = i TURSDAN—Cralg Rennedy Serial prescnts Herbert. Rawlinson: fj ‘aiid! Margaret Marsh and.7 otter stars Inthe World's fl Grencest Dereetivg Story. : “THE CARTER CASE” ~~ 3 EPISODE No. 8 & FULL. OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOUSAND THRITTS * WESTERN DRAMA. entitled “TUR LAST OUTLAW” "STAR COMEDY “ALL IN TE SWAT” WEDNESDAY PARANOONT PIGtORE THOMAS If. INGE, Presents 2 5 : ‘ : Dorothy-Dalton in “Love Letters” 3 PATHE COMEDY . bonnie senian pat THURSDAY—A Snuisuing Western Serial, featurivg Harry C. i Myers, Ruth Stonchouse and Paut Panzce, . . “THE MASKED’ RIDER”. ‘Te 1 Who 1s the Musked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Cralg-Ken- ‘nedy woul haye 10 sit’ up nights co solve the mystery : ‘of the Masked Rider, : BLMO EINCOLN: the wonderful'Star of ‘Tarazan of the Apes: twill Ve seen, in thie Seri). entitled — “ELMO THE MIGHTY” | © : Enisode 7__ Also GOOD NiGwT TERK comeny | & ERIDAY—WESTERN SERIAT PEATORING . ‘ . “TIGER’S TRAIL’ Last Episode A QNVO REET METODRAMA VARSITY COMEDY SATURDAY —Vitagraph New Wielwind Serial.featiwring ANTONIO. MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY In 9 “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN : ———_trisone «= ‘Tiie- Universay présents MARIE WATCAME tn a Seslat of a thousand surprises, emits « 7] es ‘THE RED GLOVE” 165 “y comEDY Fe SS : “Come Sine tae Cale Ta : GREAT GAMUSDE” Angust 2200, = ©) CEES Eo Of eee Gt ee oo one 8 eee 2 Re wo S my E 5 E :. : = } MONUMENT ST..NEAR BOND, : * IFITS GOOD SEEITATTHESTAR ~ a PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK m A. GREEN’& BA{LEY— Dancers and Comedians " Sergt. ARTHUR BOYKIN—From Overseas ~ EXTRA ADDED APERACTION— . DOOLEY and DOOLEY:, |. : A rinse Anpeativice Jn Baltimore. —_ SINGING and DANCING b MONDAY—Rath Roland in “TIGER’S TRAIL” 13 i SS begeere ce ee | TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in “MAN OF MIGHT” 14) SuNSINNE. COMEDY, bani sews—— ® WEDNESDAY—“THE RED GLOVE” Episode 13 8 PEATORING MARIE WALCAME HER FIRST MISTAKE TOM INK fn “SAGE BRUSIE TOWN” 4 THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 6 FEATORING HERBERT RAWLINSON j : ANNA LYPME In “UNDER vars conors? —)g 3 “RAKING WER MEASURE” | O FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 3 “SMAI, ZOWN LOVER” : SATURDAY-— Gale Henry in “POOR FISH#" ” ) ATWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA As E SPATIDE WERKE — 8 MATINER-MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPUN 2 P. 3 f Otter Baye OP.3E. MOTION PICTURES ana VAUDEVITTE § ee 6 nS EE I Eee ee SS 0 ERE Of BET SE Ge “a | FOR SAlrh | ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN | 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 0. WILSON. - oe i This beautiful site is located 3’squares eaxt of the J beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no J low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is lo- cated ‘400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore S 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 Ave- § nue and. York Road; go east 3'squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You i. may secure any of these, lots on easy terms. 2 * s FIVE DOLLARS DOWN: AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS... Any one can'begin buying a lot with 1 - FIVE’ DOLLARS. | To think that the’ eamesize-lot ‘on: ‘uid Hill Avenue or: McCulfoh Street. ‘costs j $400U,00, ‘and here is a site that in'a few years will i be worth as much ‘or more. Beans eee “AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS i rit aa the ANA Nag EE et Re sigs Se ae oe BAGELS SS : : 5 A BROWN’'S GROVE. ; OR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY 0 4 CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN ‘9103 Druld Hill Avenue "| Phone Madison 8507.1 £ ‘OR W. Re LANGLEY; 1418 Vefferson ‘Street The following dates have been booked Pasa Qin ae eed? le | ee PA! ) ‘ aed BAN, ev New eG RS /f x ii eae Sel | aE eee ret OT Enon rst eau 7 ee fe eee ae ae ero ns © PGUAR INSBBECN Hy ee SS —— PAYLIGHTS—— —»OoNLIGHTS— ts : eee = yong PURSE Sy opasaae's ctvele _—— PAYLIGHTS—— AucusT 1--From Annayoils tg, Brown's. Grove JoWiling Workers Northwest Balto EAViters Ate, Sunday School EcPivine, ASE, Sunday, Sehgol Hobvenezcr A SLE Sunday “Seno! Eadependest” A352 Chnrel Sileeood ate. ch. Lagneruiie Yefolden Ney. Order of Mozes iisBedert Emplovees Union No, 21 [ste Monier! Chureb iEcwweuiel As 3k, Chureh {Eeeakin’ brik Commandery, No. 3 Tey. Ae GA. . Tviowir'e Clicte Econ Faltes excursion Sicpeadentiall St. Bape. Sunday S. Ig Matthews MB. Che and 8s 2Secormick Ladze, | 8, Good Hom 3Ehosivn sewhne circle, SER? E8Yinn Chureh, ERE oni: theca emia Sut Re aR Re cpa 30-aulantie Clty, Pleasure Club, CUBaimnas Gale i, Pera eer aS SS eT ee i Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors | ip THE NEW |! i eae Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL, SUPPER SHOW A 1:00 P. open ESO SO Rear | B COQLEST PLACE IN TOWN-48 BLADES FLECTRIC AIR 9 PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK 7 ee { THE TURN OF THE WHEEL A Six Reel Drama featuring GERALDINE FARRAR. see speci ad ‘on page 2 Adults. ‘se Children. ste “Open 2pm. a TUESDAY— ey EVREY WOMAN'S: HUSBAND ‘A Great Five Reel: Melodrama feataring GLORIA 1 SWANSON. A Great Comedy. Also ‘ - “TIGER'S TRAIL” WITH RUTH ROLAND THE ECHO OF YOUTH H A Six Reel Super Production featuring LEAH BIRD, | i with an AllStar Cast. For further information see o. vpefal ad on page 2. Admission Y7e, Open 2p. m- 8 BS sisen_c1ove” wih esting MARIE WATCAMP as ff. rHuRspay— ee a” THE WHIRLPOOL A Six Reel Drama featuring AILCE BRAL-Y See " special ad about this picture, ‘A Goad Comedy“ nt ae FRIDAT— , COURAGE FOR TWO ’ ‘A Great Melodrama with.on All Star Cust: This is one of the best pictures ever fitined. A ‘Good Comedy ny —raaian, weeeex— ' if ’ HELL ROARIN-REFORM. i A WM. FOX’Super-production featuring the cele brated star TOM MIX, a This is one’of the-best: pictures ever produced. ' i COMING—"THE SHE DEVIL" with Theda Bara | ENDED EO R EEO LOPE AEE EL EP ETE E - “MS A PEAT TO TREAT THE FEET” i ? i = : ne E Why waste unie ‘experimenting with: your fect when, you cam E> get instane celiot by: Naving, your feet treated— ‘e without: pain, $ a ; z ‘DR.. JOSEPH B. MASON : on POLIT CRO ES ‘ £ 1623 DRUID:HILL AVENUE, SELLE METERED EE EEE ETE PEE E Pry 0 SEER ETEe eae WAITED. A ‘LONG TIME FOR’ THIS ‘TOBE ABIL TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF OIF! Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET 2027-MeOULLOH STREET. = Hlione Madison 1615 J..." Phone Bladlson 7650- W- = \. TE List ——___ ; 1 three story house 1200: block Hatlém Ave Inec’light, heat Gr. $9 4 8:Story houise 1900 Block Perineyivania avec, G:-R, $75.00 1 3°Story. house: 1200-Block Stricker. street,: G.F.>$75.00 ~ | 2 three story’ houses in 2300 block: MeCulioh St. Ground rent $75. |4 three story: houses. in 1600 block Mulberry’ St, Ground rent $605. | ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS’ SOLD.-AT’ WILSON’ PARK & PIMIICO: ~. 2" LOANS NEGOTIATED.” ; : ADVERTISE