The Afro-American

"HAD ENOUGH AMMUNITION TO BLOW UP CHICAGO " ROYAL DELEGATES FROM ABYSSINIA SLIGHTED IN NEW YORK "REPUBLICAN PARTY BETRAYS NEGRO"-BISHOP THIRKIELD TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. "HAD EN ROYAL D "REPUB MUST CHANGE TO STAY IN POWER Dean Moore Predicted Race Riots Reports to National Security League in May 1919 show ed New Spirit of Courage Among Southern Blacks. I. W. W. ACTIVE New York, Aug. 6.—Intolerance on the part of many whites when it comes to giving colored soldiers not being disposed to unacceptance in the military, especially from Americans and sporadic attempts to organize some of the colored workers were given as contributing causes to race riots by Dr. L. B. Moore, dean of Teachers' College. He helped in making some investigations and been conducting an educational campaign in the South under the auspices of the National Security League. The campaign conducted by the League was carried on in eighteen summer sessions and was conducted in two centers. A summary of the work accomplished by Dr. Moore is given by Dr. Robert M. McElroy, educational director of the Security League. In an article titled "What the Moan" Dr. McElroy takes the position that the race problem is one for the whole country, not for the South alone. AGCTATORS STIR UP NEGROES Naphtho-Neos virus, virus On May 3rd 1928, the only issue of excitement here was owing to the race friction at — —, a small town nearby. It seems that two things have occurred to irritate the employers of labor, who are the owners of the town, and at the same time the employers of labor, who are efforts to organize the Negro laborers, about $80 in number, and (2) a recent lecture by a colored woman representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York, in which she said, "The time has passed for colored men to go with hat in hand and ask for what they want. They should rather go now with a shotgun in hand and demand what they want. The small of the friction is that all the leading Negroes—breachers, teachers, etc.—were ordered to leave the town, which they did after an unsuccessful attempt to confer with the Mayor to ask protection. Efforts will be made by the employer to bring about an adjustment of the difficulty. There has been no physical violence or bloodshed." --- FOR SALE Just Opened to Cole A BLOCK of desirable 3- modern in every way, ne- and papered, baths, toile fenced back yards with fl Section. Inquire NOW by letter, NO PHONE given. Terms arranged to M. D. SWARTZ----BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Madison Avenue and Preston Street Phone Mt. Vernon 5139 Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ready Roofing, Cold-Water Paint, Oil Paint, Brushes, Glue, Nails, Etc. WE SHIP ANY QUANTITY TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY WRITE US FOR PRICES VOL. XXVII. No. 48 Bishop Thirkield Scores Party of Lincoln, in Call For Big Church Conference in New York.—Says Church is Servant of Capital. New York, Aug. 7.—Representatives of thirty church and mission organizations interested in work with Negroes will hold a convention here next month to formulate plans to prevent race riots and reduce racial friction and antagonism in the United States. This was announced Sunday by the National Council of the Federal Council of Churches and the Home Missiones Council, following consultations with Bishop Wilbur F. Thirkield, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Thirkield said the sessions will begin early next month, and will be held by delegates, white and colored, from North and South, in attendance. Discussing the causes of the recent disorders in Washington and Chicago, as well as preceding racial encounters, Bishop Thirkield is no longer in New Orleans, Memphis or Birmingham, but in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, HOUSING CONDITIONS "Chicago wakes up to find itself with a Negro population of 150,000 one-third of which has been fairly damped upon the city in the last decade years." "An underlying cause of the outbreak in Chicago is the housing condition, with six persons living in quarters, in the city. The head of a corporation directed that provision be made for the housing of 10,000 black persons. The carrying out of the order meant the crowding of whites, with an inevitable spirit of resentment. He was a wonder that, released from repressive conditions in the South and suddenly placed in an atmosphere of freedom, many may have translated liberty into license. "Then there was in Chicago the centre of corrupt political leadership have been brought to justice. "Bobshevik agitators have reached certain classes of Negroes with their message—The church is the servant of capitalism and the preachers will not fight for your rights. Your educators are dependent on the Republican party has betrayed you." ALTERNATIVE FOR REPUBLIC CAN PARTY "Economic conditions have increased the tension. The national conviction that unless the Republican party again takes up its burden as a party defending the rights of humanity and standing by the black man for whose liberation it fought and for whose encapitation its liberation it did not soon come into power. "The organization of the Modern Ku Khix Klan, openly advertised, is a nuance to the peace and economic conditions in it, will only force a continuation of the Negro exodus, depleting the fields and shops of that section, and adding to the already difficult, race conditions of Ku Khix." On May 17th he reported: "I have heard such talk these two days in — and noted such ill-feeling existing that I have a sort of feeling as we go around that I am walking over the top of a Wilhelm Hacker New Interest In Race Journals Metropolitan Press Wakes Up to Fact That Colored Editors are Taking Decided Stand for Equal Rights New York, August 6. The growing dissatisfaction among the colored people of the United States regard to the conditions of racial against them is causing much interest among whites, judging by news and editorial comment in daily newspapers and periodical publications. Lost Sunday's New York Tribune devotes the whole of a page in giveaway book of a race publications regarding the recent outbreaks and reprint cartoons from several of them, besides calling attention to the stand of colored organizations enough to take an encouragising stand in favor of equal rights for the colored people. The New York Age, Amsterdam News, Boston Guardian, Washington Post, Colored Plum and the Crisis are among the race organizations mentioned. The Tribute attributes the stand of the race for equality and propaganda therefor as being due to the presence of Negroes in the French women of the lower classes accepted them as equals, and the presence of an increasing number of agitators among the Negroes. It may be stated, however, that the colored people have been for years protesting against the disposition of the whites to have them continue as a service race and without many of the rights that other classes of American whites have worldwide declaration that this country entered the European war to make "the world safe for democracy" was literally accepted by the race, especially since so many Southern African exponents. The New York Times last Monday published a story claiming that curculures were being spread by the W. W. in new York and the Delaware in new York, and that workers to join that body. It also says that every Socialist, and Left Wing organ is trying to induce colored people to cast their lot with them, and mentions the Messenger, a radio Socialist magazine published by Negroes, though not calling its name. NOW OIL MILLIONAIRE Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 7—G. Green Springfield, who is a million dollars by careful farming and as a result of oil on his 400 acres is now a full fledged millionaire as the result of a recent strike on his property. Springfield now takes the place of the owners in the millionaires in the United States. LOCAL MINISTERS DISCUSS RACE RIOTS That the democracy for which America entered the world was to bring the empressed peoples of Europe and elsewhere must also obtain for the colored people of this country if the nations are not to view the limited States as being hyperintense in resultance and that Bolshevism must not be tolerated by the race in spite of the many injustices inflicted were urged by local ministers Sunday last in touring upon the recent race plots in Washington and Chicago. The discussion took in a wide latitude, ranging from a plea by Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, that the Negro press be ever constant in setting forth the principles upon which this government was founded so that fair play will be extended to all advice given by Rev. Albert J. Mitchell that the race seek to enter every avenue of industry and prove efficient along every line and the assertion made by Rev. Dr. James R. L. Diggs that had the government listened to the advice given by the race leaders a generation ago, and enacted a federal law against mob violence, former President Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Billion Boot and other prominent Americans would not be now petitioning Congress for the enactment of legislation. "GOD AND THE MOB? A large congregation greeted Ivay Dr. Brooks when he presented his book, "Village and the Mob." last Sunday morning, "It is well that such a crisis come, and that the best American people are thoughtful and patriotic people in both races may force and forestall relations between the races, because that the best American people are thoughtful and patriotic people in both races must uphold the law and the spirit of the institutions of our great country, people or between races test the political of our city, state and municipal governments, or between societies government must discuss the Chicago riots, he said: "Acute housing conditions, moving into neighborhoods, not so much from choice as from necessity, moving into neighborhoods, not so much from choice as from necessity, moving into neighborhoods, not so much from choice as from necessity, allowing of the perpetrators of mob violence and lynching to so upwardly contributing factors in Chicago." "When it comes to teaching practices, it is important to recognize the patterns and relations of citizenship it seems to me that the training given to teachers is based on "After a trial of the teachings of Jesus during the past twenty centuries it is proven that they are the apostles of Jesus, and that they were authorized. If this nation departs from the principles of the World's Redeemer, it is proven — not only doomed, but damned; as were other nations that rose to a high degree of civilization and then perished. fundamental principles non which this nation has adopted, and the colored press, and when it achieves their universal acceptance and capitulation, contribute to American ideals and government, to civilian friendly relations with all people, "exercise self-restraint and maintain a timely time be many in every action." RACIAL ADVICE IGNORED In a striking sermon on "The Cost of Progress and Its Lessons," Rev. James R. L. Riggs, of Trinity Baptist Church, said: "Such things as the Washington and Chicago rules happened in the early days of civilization, civil strife is sometimes to be expected, and, if history is to be repeated, such is usually preceded wars with other nations. The recent riots are a test of the government and the American people." "Had the advice of such organizations as the Nixon Movement and the extinct Afro-American Council been heeded, as well as that given by race leaders twenty-five years ago, such prominent American leaders as former President Win, Taft, Ellin Rook and Mr. Charles Evans Hughes and others would not have to petition Congress for the enactment of such legislation." Dr. Riggs told the congregation that he had no special advice to give the colored people as the problem of human rights and race equality is one in which all good Americans, irrespective of race, should be refound. Rev. A. J. Mitchell speaking at the "The Riots in Washington and Chicago" seem to be due to a propaganda effort by the white people. The demonstration by the colored people of the ability to attack is a most wholesome aspect for the race, and will do more to preclude such things in a generation. It will make ultimately for the elimination of white Americans. GET INDUSTRIAL FOOTHOLD. The coloured people through out industry enter every avenue of industry North and South, and prove them that opportunity given them. They must watch also for the making of greater opportunities for them, and considerate for the rights of others, and everlastingly long over them, not forgetting their heritage - the Christian Religion. "The colored people generally are African," Stewart at Elmner A. M. E. Church. "The democracy that we ought to maintain in transit in contact with the colored man in America. We must fight to attain those rights. The colored man copies, remembering that some sacrifice is necessary in order to make American safe for democracy." John Merrick of North Carolina Mutual Dies At Home Of Cancer. Was Widely. Durham N. C. August 7.—John Merrick, president of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company died at his home here Wednesday. He had been in ill health for two years, from an accident to foot. He had been to faithfull several times to be treated by Dr. Howard A. Kelly of this city. A few months ago his right foot was amputated. The deceased was about 60 years of age. About two years ago he found himself in North Carolina Life Insurance Company, which has grown to be one of the strongest institutions of its kind in this country. The deceased was born in North Carolina about 60 years ago. He is survived by a widow and four daughters. Funeral services will take place this Friday afternoon. DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS AT E MEETS AT EASTON Easton, Md., August 14. The Eastern Shore opened at Rother A. M. E. Church Wednesday morning, with ministers and laymen from all parts of the Eastern Shore in attendance. Rev. S. H. Cooper is the presiding elder of the district and they, J. S. Collin, the Sunday School president. The Sunday School convention will begin tomorrow. Rev. A. L. Gaines, M. H. Davis, and J. W. Morris are among the Baltimoreans in attendance. GAN NOW LEAVE SOUTH RAILROADS NOW SELLING PREPAID TICKETS AGAIN New York, Aug. 7.—Due to the efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the rule against selling prepaid tickets been in force for some time has been abrogated by the Railroad Administration, effective August 1st. The rule was inaugurated by crackers, who wanted to prevent prepaid tickets from being sent from sending tickets to colored labor in the South. RICHMOND FOLK READY TO GIVE SWAT TO H. C. L. Biedlman, M. Augusto, and陆安达 means a to 55 percent more than on the market, in fact all food stuffs at a 20 percent reduction is what the Kenters and Consumers will soon be able to offer to the members. The colored organization is most easy to find. One member is by posing their orders, and bringing the ball, even by the Livingheidkamp will be start one terribile wallet is the prediction. HAMPTON ASKED FOR HIGHER COURSES Hampton, Va., Aug. 6.—Teachers attending the summer course here petitioned the institute to im- plement summer's work courses for teachers in high and training schools of the south, in addition to the courses for elementary teachers. The petition was signed by Fannie Hunter of Washington High School, Norfolk, chairman; F. D. Preston, chairman; A. T. Wright, sec- oncy; A. T. Wright, White Stone, Va.; M. L. Morrison, Bruce High School, Dyersburg, Tenn. THE BROOKLYN JAZZ FESTIVAL STONING A DEAD MAN...Actual Photograph of whites stoning the body of a dead Negro on the ground. 16 Negroes and 14 whites killed. Photo by Underwood and Underwood Duke Wado of Abyssinia, Guest of the Nation, too Black to Dine at National Democratic Club in New York. Visitors left for Home Monday. New York, August 7.—If reports be true, the Abyssinian delegation that came to this country several weeks ago on an important mission got a real notice. American hostility when envoys to treating persons of dark skin, according to their color, and not their station in life. The fact that Prince Dedjaj-match Nado, one of the visitors, is here appalled to be of thrones of Abyssinia is still to have made no difference, his skin being dark. The most humiliating part of their stay here occurred last Sunday night, when a member of the National Democratic Club protested, it is claimed, against American Congress, entertaining the mission at a dinner at the club last Sunday night. The general had been showing the distinguished visitors the sights of the city and their cars drew up to chapel streets, beckoned in rules that looked most unlike the gown worn by the distinguished of this country. General Topakayn bought some cigarettes for the party and left some of their photographs. A man named Shayne,oenamed of distinguished lineage were booked to dine there that night, raised a big howl, it is alleged. Anyhow, the dinner did not come off at 6 P. M., as is said to have been planned. The general was angry at this display of his demonography, since identifiable aspied had been in cars of all the world in these recent months of momentous events, and, he indignantly wanted to know if the black skins of the distinguished visitors was the bar stooler. He indicted the club, when he thought that some prejudice member there might interpose an object, the affair took place at the Hitz-Curtell. The dinner did not come off until nine P. M., however, the distinguished visitors met at Metropolitan Harvest Church. Inquiries made at the National Democratic Club brought forth conflicting replies, one stating that the club always reserved Shaikh Abdullah for the party that arrangements for the dinner were not known to have been made. The alleged affair is said to have been deeply persecuted by officials of the party, and not being to have a foreign government take affront because its distinguished representatives were treated to a regular brand of the hinduism that is handed out to the poor. The mission had been received most grudely in Washington and Former Baltimore Woman Says Rioters Tried in Va. to Cross Street Street bu. Were Shot Down on Edge of Colored Section. A former Baltimore woman writing to a relative in this city says that the colored people fought like demons and were of terrible papers, taking care of themselves during the recent Chicago riots. She writes, in part: "The colored people certainly fought like demons, and were of terrible papers, taking care of themselves. The white people on the west side of State street tried to break over on the east side of State street, where colored people live, and when white detectives inquired into the house, they made way for the white riots, but the colored people were on to them and shot every one of them. After describing how the colored men, and even women, lined up along State street, between 26th and 27st, and told the mob-bewit whites to come on, which they did not, the letter continues: "The white men, and even women, did not think the colored people had any ammunition, but they had enough to blow up all Chicago." The letter concludes by stating that it would take James to tell Rev. and Mrs. John A. Holmes have received a letter from their son, John C. Holmes, who lives in Chicago, stating that things are older than they were yet that they come from Kansas City while the rioting was at its height, went immediately home and did not venture out again until everything was quiet again. Richard Kelly, a former Battalionman, who is private secretary to one of the officials connected with the riot, was in Chicago, was told by his chief to stay home during the riot, and it is needless to say that he obeyed the order. BILL WOULD HAR NEGROES FROM THE ARMY AND NAVY Washington, August 8.—Negroes would be prohibited from enlisting in the army and navy under a bill introduced today by Representa- tors in the House. The measure also would provide for the discharge within sixty days of all Negroes now in the service and prohibit any from receiving suppo- rients in the naval and military agencies. Another bill by Mr. Carraway would, prohibit intermarriage of whites and Negroes in the District of Columbia. MORE SCHOOLS FOR NEGRO CHILDREN: Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 6.—Thirty schools for Negro children will be opened on Friday for visions of the Julius Rosenwald fund, it was announced yesterday. The necessary money to meet the conditions stipulated in the awarding of the money by the Rosenwald. Various Factions in 14th Ward Were Believed to Have Reached Satellite Agreement. At a meeting of men selected from the town council of last week, Daniel W. inclusion was endorsed as Republican city councillor for the Seventeenth ward. The meeting was the outcome of a town council meeting of the Republican City Councillor, John D. Jr., to which the six aspirants for the nomination have nominated campaign were invited. Those present at the initial conference were George A. Waltz, Councilman; George A. Waltz, Alexander Williams; John W. Martin, Alexander Young, and Louis D. Agnew. It was voted that each of the conferences would be held in the town council. A man who would prove satisfactory to all the twelve men met on obliquity of their votes among Daniel W. Jackson, Charles H. Dean, George A. Waltz, John D. Jr., and another man poised a majority of their votes on last week. The first ballot at the last meeting of the bicameral four votes. That the same three; one of the conferences being offered by William P. McCormick was offered by William P. McCormick, the name of the man with the lowest number of votes in withdrawn votes, the explethonator of the vote, and Mahl the live and the latter was declared the choice of the factions in the selection of a candidate is said to be pleasing to the party managers who want to avoid factional contexts. Notwithstanding the agreement to elect the party managers, the Society of the votes, Charles E. entered the race as a candidate before Clinton and was as a candidate before Clinton. The candidate was asked to preside over the meeting held on Thursday evening of last week was in favor of Hill for executive. Dr. Howard E. Young was then found that Georgeson received votes to Hill's live, the selection of him. As it now stands, there will be a primary in the ward. Organist Nearly 50 Years. Resigns Because a Salary Raise is Refused by Church. After forty-three years of service as church minister, captain, chaplain, Church, Professor Henry P. T. son, one of the leading ministers of the church, and a member of the forum for organosurgical following the persuasion of the church to raise salary to $20 per month, he cured his wife's cancer in 1920 and month for nearly a quarter of a century and recently has been repaid to $10 per month. CHURCHES GIVE AID TO MOUNTAIN FOLK Several of the city's most motive donations to Miss Mary Moore will in the city sabbath funs to build school for the Mountain Folk of Missouri. The Mountain Folk of Missouri gave $18.94; Grice & Tysherman $12.94; and $4.55. Trinity Courn and Brown also made small gifts. CITY BLIND TO BE GUESTS EXCURSION The bird of the city country, will be guests of the "T" on the annual, excursion to Brown's Grove on the foot and Gun Club on the section of Mrs. M. White will have one person will be given two times for the excursion and meal and re- view for the blind who cannot go by the direct car, gates will be provided. The N. Mt. Association for Congel dor or the Afro-American office. RECKLING TENNIS KING Among the scores made by members of the Montana Club, who did their club championship matchlessly, were the following: in the third round Cardozo beat Recklington 6-4, 7-5. Recklington checked out Cook 6-4, 7-5. R. Kincaid defeated Nelson Williams and defended Miss Louise Slowe 6-4. G. Sandhills, Reckling deta- tor Dr. Cardozo, defeated Dr. Kincaid 6-4, 7-5 and 6-2. Brandon in the single finals. Reckling defended Brandon 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 and the double finals. Brandon and Brandon in the second finals. Reckling and Dr. Wenkel, defeated ac and Dr. Wenkel, 6-2, 6-2 and the single Brandon and Cardozo defenses and Metford, 6-4, 6-3 and 6-4. McCardell and Rinka have defended the S. Booker for the doubles. J. HOT AT MONOMIER riven given George Monomier, 6 to tear down the houses at 1719 McCallott street on day is perhaps the closing in the protest raised by buses of the neighborhood list the resistance. he matter went to the mayor, said among other things that objections raised by the res- sidency had already given the city regulations parking cars and loud tour objection that was not widely with the res- sidency of homes in the city, and should be allowed to tear perfectly good dwelling for any purpose. In spite of a number of persons审 a number of persons审 Mommonnier should be drect to erect his garage in a neighborhood. ELL MADE RELIGIOUS SECRETARY ary Booker announced day that H. E. Caldwell will be the new New York regi- ment he has accepted the ap- port for three months of re- dent industrial secretary in H. C. A. aldwell's first task is to leverage a religious census of the soldiers, in industrial He will make a survey of king conditions and, will how many joined church is the army, and how many wid since their discharges REV. JARVEY JOHNSON DR. HARVEY JOHNSON 76 YEARS YOUNG Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, who holds the record among local pastors for long tenure of service at one charge, was seventy-six years young last Monday. Though not as physically vigorous when he gained reputation that was countrywide, the venerable pastor of Union Baptist Church possesses a mental vigor that many young men in these days of superior advantages might well enjoy. Dr. Johnson passed most of the country home in Catonsville, where reporters and camera men dared not interrupt any thoughts that he may have been directing upon the numerous battles that he fought for the race in this city and State when able race champions were few and far It will be forty-six years next November, when Dr. Johnson, who had been graduated from the old Wayland Baptist Seminary, but eighteen months later, was then North Street Baptist Church. The Baptists did not at that time have as strong a foothold in Baltimore, as they now have. Bethel Church was the leading congregation and the largest in Sharp Street Church took first place among Methodist Episcopal congregations. The Madison Street Presbyterian Church was then young and St. Church, though established years before, was not a strong congreg- As a strong pulpitist Dr. Johnson easily leaped to the forefront, and in battling for the admission of colored lawyers to practice in Maryland courts, the court ordered colored schools, and in various other matters of moment to the race he soon became known as a man whose every other worked for the best interests of his race. This is the ripe scholar and studious minister who is now apprehended with his faithful wife, Mrs. Amelia Johnson, who is a woman of rare attentions. Black Sox to Meet Tigers The Le Droit Thiers one of the strongest San Francisco Bay League players, DC will visit Rutland Sunday, August 19th, for the purpose of playing the game against South Carolina. The Westport Case ball park. The Washington, teammate of some of the best players in the league, in more line-up. Among them: Fecquon, Blas, and Browns. They will prove a stumbling block to the Black Sox. The Black Sox have been paying attention to the defense and the field, and will be back to Baltimore in time to take the Le Droit Thiers game should be one of the best that has been seen at Westport. The Black Sox will be taking the Sox glove even with the York Athletic of York at Wake Forest, winning by one 10 in 6. Both teams played excellent glove and the patterns of the Turk represented in the efforts by the opposing both teams needed. ADDRESS PHILADELPHANS The captain of the Wake Forest, Jerrel Terrell of Washington, and a number of other prominent players, Negro Clyde organizations in Philadelphia has桑, keep Philadelphia from crushing. CATONSVILLE Catonville, Md. August 7--Sunday Rev. J. As Young will preach at 11 A. M. and 15 A. M. Green at 2 C. M. and 15 S. Chaplin Rev. A. Green at 8 A. M. A choir of 50 men under leadership of Professor Zebus will sing. Mr. Carlton Lampkins and Miss Helen Payton were quietly marred last week at the parsonage by Rev. J. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary on July 24th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Levy Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Sojie, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green, A large cake, with 18 candles was the center of attic Mr. George Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Burton, both members of the 811th Flower Infantry, who have been overseas have returned to their homes. Mr. Edgar Summerville, Jr., who has been a patient patient with a heart disease, has been a patient home. Mrs. Dollie Salisbury, sister of Mr. James Lee, was received as a full member of Grace Church Sunday night by a late from her church at St. Louis, Tenn. Professor Jemim and his choir will sing at Town Neck Church Sunday August 16th. Rey, J. H. Goodrich is the pastor. The Sunday School of Grace Church will give their annual picnic at Greenwood Park. Mr. Lewis Carroll Gray has returned to the Army and will go to camp in Los Angeles, and from there to the border of Mexico, Mr. Charles Gray has returned from a 21 day trip to Chicago. Mr. Granger, Field-prevened Grace Church with a garden and a half of land. Caitonsville, Md., August 7—Mrs. Greenbury Howard, and sons, Corporal D. H. Howard and Mr. Herbert Howard, daughter, Mrs. Hattie Brown of New York, and Mr. Fletcher Buckley motored from Montgomery County to Caitonsville, and were the dinner guests of son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howard. Corporal Howard has just returned from "overseas" and will return home to Chicago Tuesday. Monkton, Md. August 7—Mrs. Fannie Matthews, entertained at Monkton on the last week. Mrs. Emmia Owens, last week. Mrs. Emma Bother mother. Mrs. Sarah Stewardson of Monkton. Mrs. Sarah Stewardson of Monkton. Mrs. Sarah Stewardson of Monkton. The latter parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hughes of Hareford White Auto Bandit Also Alleged to Have Killed Philadelphia Clintmore—Local Diecetives Receive Congratulations For Their Shrewd Work—Had Hard Time With Southern Crackers. Marshal Carver, Diecetives Corner, Bradley and Poignery, along with Diecetive Lieutenant Joseph Stuy, of the City Police Department, mended for their good work in running down Clintmore and Grace Coulson, both white, with the city police for alleged confession of the murder of John Thomas Woolf. The Baltimore police were first called into the case against the telephone message from Laurel stating that the body of a college student contained a chatterers card made out in the name of Homer Jones, a few hours earlier, and had been sent as chatterer with the clause led to Atlantic City, where he hired the car from Purdue University. There they found that some one resembling Cotton had sold the card to the police. The latter believed that the car had been stolen and told the authorities it was alleged, but a bounty front and said he was a Baltimore business man. Cotton then sold the machine to Risley Gray, a West Indian, a businessman. Tommy Weldon, as hundreds of Philadelphians knew him, disappearing a white man and woman to Suffolk. The Baltimore detectives case and then they found out that Cotton's people lived at Tellington while he received a telegram from the staff of the latter place, that the Cottones were under arrest. But legal barriers were put in their way, complicating "TOMMY" WELDON. Philadelphia Chandler, victim of the auto Bandits, who are said to have killed Homer Jones, al with the fact that the white people of the turpentine region, where Catholics people lived, were accursed by white people extruded for the murder of a colored man. Other bigot difficulties were woven into the lives of whites and blacks to Jamaica Jail, protective broughtility and Bradley Jail. From Savannah, to Hamlet, N. C. Shuy worked on the women, who manified them, in their confessions, they were told of the injustices they faced in Virginia, with murdering Jones, and getting away, with his money, and that her husband shot him, after burrying his body in the bushes, and that her husband led him, after led to the spot just Friday they found out that burglaries had set up on The detective's name is more or less a personal experience in and around the country. They said the whites made them call colored people "Niggers" and that they had to have their sains ready at all times. They claim eight $200,000 of income they s�en from Veibab and his $60,000 ring were given to the attorney of the accused. They also say a colored man named Kesson was brought down from Pitha delphia, to identify the Americans as they were. They said they had to leave Eslator as soon as he made his identification. Veijab's automobile is now in Pactika. A. S. Jones, W. S. Jackson and G. A. Washington, all of Philadelphia, Thomas R. Smith, Harry Holmes, Apard and Holmes and George A. Watty and Franklin E. Johnson, of the African American, composed a delegation that went to the courthouse fast Saturday afternoon to congratulate Mark and Carter and his men on their good work. "I'm glad of your appreciation for the Marshal," he has always tried to protect the law-abiding people here, and made no distinction between the races. My work is a policeman his brought the interest with a large number of collected people of all classes, and I know that we have a good class of colored people here, The detective's name is more or less the Immortal City part of the mystery, and he other detectives were also warmly commented by his visitors. BEL AIR Belajr, Md., August 7.—The color of citizens of Hartford County are very much worked up over the failure of the authorities to apprehend Geo. Wilson, who it is said, shot to death Henry II, Harris at the Cedars, Sunday May 11th. Henry II, Harris, had been sent as the fraternae representative of Dansbury Lodge, to hear greetings to the Muttingsburg Lodge of Odd Fellows, and after he made his speech George Wilson is said to have shot him to death before he had a chance to leave the church premises. Since the authorities have made no special efforts to apprehend Wilson, it is thought the colored citizens of the country should have manhood enough to offer suitable reward for Harris' murder. Mr. Benson Gross met with a seri- ous crowd by an automobile last Sat- day night. At this writing his death expected soon. Mr. Frederick J Miller, senior MS. student,监 lined Friday, August 1st, and his fellow was held in Ames M. E. Hospital, on Friday. Clarke's Chapel, and the Fair View Village Camp has come to a success- ful end and a serious effect upon the wheat. The wheat in many places is sprout- ing. The Fair View Village Chapel, Wilderla Harvey, of Hyde Baltimore, County is visiting Miss Vivia Matthew Houston, preached a very inspiring sermon last Sunday morning at the Baltimore addressed the Sunday School in lock of the Fair View church, with his congregation wished with-hips in the Fair View camp meeting, will continue throughout the month of August. Sunday, August 10th Rev. N. Daniels, of Mt. Calvary Church and his congregation, and Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld and his congregation of Havre de Grace are expected to be, with us, our second quarterly conference will held Friday, August 8th, at 8:30 P.M. The Maryland Emancipation Fair WILL BE HELD AT THE WICOMICO FAIR GROUNDS SALISBURY, MD. September 2, 3, 4, 5, 1919 Interesting features are scheduled for each day, including Professional Horse Racing James F. Stewart, President Dr. J. W. Roberts, Treasurer M. A. Stewart, Secretary Happenings in Nation's Capital Washington, D. C. August 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard University, have returned home from a infalsiummer concert tour at Petersburg State Normal and Hampton Institute. Mrs. Garnetta T. Carlise and Mrs. Lucy L. Jackson of Chicago are on an Eastern motor tour visiting New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, and Washington. While in Washington they were the guests Miss Amy Lucille Mahoney, of 1841 T. street X, W. accompanied by Mrs. James W. Mahoney, and little daughter Regentia, is spending her vacation on the Potomac as the guest of her grandmother. Mr. Benjamin Bell, of 1811 St. N. W., has returned from a business trip from Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Sara Lee, of 1217 T. street, is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Alice Lampson, of 572 W. Dolphin Street. The great, moving picture in the world, "Creation," will be displayed upon the screen at the (sea) C. M. K. Church, during the month of August, Sunday evenings, Phon Martin, of New York, will appear in an organ recital Sunday, August 17th at Vermont. This program consists of second sonata by Peter Gym. Suite, by Becker, and Fung in E minor by Rach. Mr. Pugam Church was formally received into the Colored Methodist Protestant Church a few evenings ago. Rev. Bishop R. R. Mohr, presided at the services. Mrs. Ella Ireland of 1395 Florida Ave. X, E. has returned from a visit to Baltimore. The past week was remarkable for the many activities put on by the W. C. S. Club No. 2. The weeks' activities began with the opening of the four days Recreational and Play ground Activities School of 24 young ladies who remained over from out of town after the W. C. S. school closed on the 25th of July. The school was under the direction of Mrs Mary A. Steer (White, worker of New York and Miss J. A. Turner) director of the play grounds and recreation in the District of Columbia WAR CAMP COMMUNITY NEWS By "IKF" The days visited all of the play grounds in the District of Columbia were Thursday. The W. C. S. Management furnished the automobile trucks for the occasion. The classes had two play ground exercises at Howard and Normal's play grounds. The school closed just Wednesday night with a Victrola concert, conducted by Misses Turner and Steer. Mr. G. N. Lew has created new life in the out door games. Peel and checkers are the favorite indoor games and tennis, and, croquet leads the out door games. Mr. Lew has just organized a crack base ball team which is composed of some of the best players in the country. Mr. J. B. Ramsey, special assistant in colored work and Mrs. J. M. Layton attended a workers' W. U. C. S. conference at Philadelphia last week. The Saturday night dance and Sunday evening Sing were very well attended. Mr. B. B. Church has been appointed special assistant colored worker in Pittsburgh, Pa. He will be publicly assisted by Miss Virginia Williams, who has been director of entertainments at Club No. 2 every since its organization. Club Slights Black Royalty Club Slights Black Royalty Continued from Page 1 everything possible done to make its stay in the national capital and enjoyable and profitable one. The visitors received a most cordial welcome from President Wilson when they called to greet Emmanuel Wazelzand, of Abyssinia, on the great part that this country had played in trying to bring democracy to the oppressed of Europe. They brought gifts from their country, and they welcomed the President and the latter expressed his appreciation by mentioning the feeling of mutual goodwill, that existed between the two countries. Capt. Paul Rex Morrissey, who was deceived by the visitors during their stay here, will report the alleged incident to President Wilson, it is claimed. Prince Desiaghatch Nadir, who represented the Abbysinian throne is said to have been deeply offended at the incident, though he and the other members of the party refused to make a statement as they left the unhospitable shores of America for Europe on the George Washington Bridge. Among the many protests that have been made to officials of the Democratic Club on account of the alleged unpleasant incident was one from prominent colored citizens. CLEERKS AND JUDGES OF ELECTION ABDOMINATION ELECTION ABDOMINATION Three men, John G. Hill, 17 will have colored clerks and judges among the election officials. Their 5th Ward—Albert Cornish Harry J. Moore, John J. Moore, W. Deaver, Boston, Richard Kelly and W. J. G. Jackson. 4th Ward—J.R. Hill, J. Marshon Brown, Brown J. Lawson, Horman J. Moore, John J. Moore, W. Deaver, Boston, Richard Kelly and W. J. G. Jackson. 3rd Ward—Robert H. Thompson, Angus Fields, Stephen H. Truston, George K. Xolex, Robert H. Thompson, George K. Schindell, Arthur L. Machholt, Wilbert A. Brooks, and William J. Washoe, Joseph C. Smith, Goo W. Lester, James T. Custis, Alban M. Barnes, William M. Barnes, John L. Coles, George H. C. King, John R. Webb, Isaac M. Barnes, William M. Barnes, Thomas R. Marshall. E. J. CRANE WATCHMAKER and JEWLER 1333 PENNA. AYE. Near McMechen Street. Mrs. Crane is one of the most expert watchmakers and jewellers in the country. FOR SALE $260.00 CASH 1202 Ashland Ave 8 rooms $18 Gr. 815 Price $18 Gr. 815 Price $18 1203 Appleton 7 rooms $18 Gr. 815 Price $18 1204 Ashland 7 rooms $18 Gr. 815 Price $18 200 Block Schreiber Street 6 rooms $18 Gr. 815 W. N. HISLAND 215 Courtland St. Third Floor. FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCallum Street. Phone: Mildly Yale. T. St. 8 2200 McCullah St. 8 rooms and bath. Gr. $72. In A. 1. condition. See Arthur L. Johnson ..FOR SALE—Large four story apartment. house 100 block McCullah street; 1 rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets; 4 rooms. Price $4500. Gr. $12. redeemable. See Arthur L. Johnson ..FOR SALE—Two story house 1000 block Carrollton avenue; 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $54. Will sell on easy terms. See Arthur L. Johnson ..FOR SALE—Two story house 1000 block Winsterste St. 6 rooms and bath electric lights, etc. Gr. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE 807 George St. 3 story. House in rear. Ground rent. $42.87. 1604 Penn. Ave. 3 story, Gr. $80 1103 Mosher St. 3 story, corner, large garage in rear. Ground rent $5. 1119 Bolton St. 12 rooms. Dwelling rents for $17 week, weekweek week. FOR SALE Two houses on St. George Ave. Gevans, lots 40 by 150. Redeconable ground rent of$40. Cheap. if hought quickly. One huge dwelling in for 500 Hill avenue and Dixylon St. Hill avenue and Dixylon St. Two 3-story dwellings 1300 block Argyle Ave. One 3-story dwelling 700 block Mosher St. MORGAN REALTY CO TRUCK HATCHET Insurance. Notary Public FOR SALE. Two 2-story houses in the 4500 block of St. George street, Goyans, Mt. Gas, water, Latrobe stores, Ground rent $40; redeemable. For further particulars, apply to TRUCK HATCHET 800 N. Entaw St. Pembroke, PA 18299 or C. C. FITZGRAD 217 Courtland Street. Phone St. Paul 2471 TO LET 3 desirable apartments in a block just opened to colored people. All modern conveniences. Apply for Fax and E-mail: HOWEARD J. BUCHNER 1235 DIVISION ST. WANTED— Old Newspapers, Books and Mixed Paper. We call for and Pay Highest Cash Prices for same. WASTE PAPER METAL CO. INC. 510-512 COLVIN ST. ...4 FOR RENT— suitable for garage or shop; windows on three sides— electric lights—laundry— APPLY 1054 MINTLE AVE. EMPLOYMENT, OFFICE Work of All Kind. Come and see us. We have work of all kinds. Call 1723 RIGGS AVE. EALL 1723 RIGGS AVE. or Phone Mad. 1467 J. POTOMAC RIVER BAPTISTS Hill Top, Md., Aug. 6—The Potomac River Baptist Convention, which held its annual church event the following officers: Rev. Dr. R. B. Ward, Iridesons, Md., president; R. D. Grimes, King George county, Va., first vice president; T. Pratt, King George county, Va., vice president; Mrs. Wallace Ward, County county, Md.; secretary, and John Ross, chairman of the executive committee. Mick, Mick; W. J. Winston and W. F., Dickerson were the Baltimoreans in attendance. 1910 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. DOES IT PAY TO SELL THE 'AFRO' READ THESE FACTS During the month of July Isaac Bannister, earned $135.00 Lewis Frisby, earned 122.00 Mrs. Hammond, 227 Montford St. 33.20 Mrs. John Cromwell, Cambridge, Md. 14.00 Wilson Locks 18.64 Eleanor Ghee 12.16 Melvin Floinoy, (blind) 40.00 ? You will certainly agree with us that it pays. We want more hustling agents. Call at the "AFRO" office, Druid Hill Ave. and Eutaw St. and let us explain how you can do it too. Make Your Xtra Time Yield Returns. Make Your Xtra Time Yield Returns. MRS. G. E. EDWARDS AGENT FOR PORO GOODS Treatment of the Scalp and Hair. Instructions given in the Poro System 550 W. BIDDLE STREET THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Druid Hill Ave John R. Gross, President Win, E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary LeDROIT TIGERS Semi Pro. Colored Club of Washin SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, AT 2 P. M. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK Special Reservations for Ladies A CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVELY COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES A CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVELY COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES Classes catering to Select Society AT OGDEN HALL, Diddle St. near Druid Hill Avc. Each and every Thursday evening from 8:30 to 11:45 Personal direction of H. Fred Johnson Cosmopolitan (15 piece) Unrivaled Harmony Band Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director. CLASS FEES TWENTY CENTS Formerly located at 1104 W. Lexington St., now loc- After purchasing the above property at a cost of $300 with addi- tional improvements. We cordially invite the inspection of the public and our clients. We are available from 7:30 to 9:30. We pay 8 per cent interest on savings. Louis Negotiated. Houses bought on easy terms. Rents Collected. Isiah 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. Your Furs & Feathers Remodeled & Repaired Now At A Saving of 25 Per Cent Take advantage of our August price reduction. Your fur coat or fur piece brought to us now will be remolded and repaired at twenty-five per cent less than what you would have to pay next month. Our high class workmanship has made us a reputation. We are leather specialists. We clean, dye, curl and remodel fathers to the latest effects. Marabous made over equal to new. THE NEW ESSENTIAL LOAN ASSOCIATED at 1627 W. Lexing. Formerly located at 1104 W. After purchasing their bove proportional improvements. We cordially invite and our former members. Meet us evening from 7:30 to 9:30. We pro Louns Negotiated. Houses bounded Istiah Smith. President. Will J. Walter Jones, Treasurer Allen Pratt and Frank Titler LET US GIVE YOU Last year you had trouble your comfort. Let us put 50 or 100 lbs of Sugar, a of Lard. If we get your own provisions for you or deli Call Madison 4704 or come La CATO & Grocery and Provision Store DON'T BE BOOZLEY QUININE HAIR TON the result of using this wonderful hair and is beneficial to the s who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ANY BRING YOUR OLD FEATHERS AND WILLOW PLUMES TO US PARIS HAT, FUR & FEATHEK CO. EXPERT FURRIER 28 W. LEXINGTON ST. Opposite Goldenberg Entrance through Blue Mous Theater Lobby We reblock all kinds of hats equal to new. AL BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION Bington St., Cor Mount. Lexington St., now lo- cery at a cost of $300 with ad- dition of a collection of the pub- lic every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 per cent interest on savings. on easy terms. Rents Collected Harlard W. Allen, Vice President Wm. H. Butler, Secretary. abb. Ass. Secretaries YOU A HINT. double to get food for but in a Barrel of Flour, and a 25 or 50 lb. Can order, we can keep the over the same. e and talk terms with us. MARTIN 1155 N. Carey' St. Make your application now for the Big AUTO TO EXCURSION to Atlantic City during E K S K Convention. Either singly or in parties. Call write or Phone Lloyd Williams 13342 Stricker PHONES Res.Med.35/551 Mai'ison 7555 Opeu closed cars for hire Or out- reach Parties, Funerals. FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE CD! m WIC erful Hair Dressing. It scalp. It will not gum BALTIMORE, MD. What's Happening in Church Circles TO HOLD RALLY A State rally to raise $2,700 is in progress at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Claven. The working forces have been divided into twenty three comrades with a captain represented by a group of the best of the Morghund, one from each of the four. The officers of Baltimore City were first reported with be made in October. The officers of the rally are: Arnold Students, governor of T. Giles, secretary of state; J. Richard Xeale, attorney general; and Hamilton Young, comptroller. Rev. C. H. Avery is the pastor of the church. CAMP A MERTING IS PROGRESS No preaching services are being held at Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church during August. August at Cowdingsville being in progress at Cowdingsville. Rev. J. W. Simmon Brooks will be driven at the camp, this Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. K. Nelson is the pastor. Rev. J. W. McGoy, pastor of the Rehearsal Church. Avenue A, M. E. Church, will attend the rehearsal session of the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church, which will be held on Monday, November 1, 1975. Word has been received in the city that Rev. J. A. S. Cole, a Former pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, has been appointed to a charge to his office. The annual session of the Baitian District Conference will be held at Greece on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The remaining days of the conference will be at the Sunday School, Dev. O, G, Hill is the presiding elder and Rev. E, L. Hertzfeld the entertaining pastor. TO RABIS 5:30p A. S. Baitian, M. A. Waters, A. M. E. McKinley is underway. The workers have started out with a zeal that patiently and full of commitment will have been raised. Rev. John W. Norris is pastor of the Church. CIRCLE 5:30p Baitian, M. August 7—A man held at Dev's A. M. E. Chauley July 20p $25.20 p.m. called to chair the conference. Rev. J. H. Hillinson HASBE DE GRACE Havie de Grace, Aug. 7.—Manny Chapel Church has been overlaid throughout. Rev. Daniel Harris presided Sunday morning, Rev. George Michelin in the afternoon, and Rev. L. H. Miller at night. Mrs. Dolle Miller is visiting relatives in Middlesex county, Va. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stocking St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Churter Snowdale Road, Va. Barber, Press. 10 a.m. Robert dolphin, Leader. 11 a.m. Rev. Michelin, who will have church during the pastor's vacation. 2 p.m. Sunday School. PENKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Councilors: Sue Bee, P. B., Willis, Paster M. a., Sermon by the Paster 1590 a., Commission, Sermon 1590 a., Commission, Sermon by the chap and congregation a., Sermon by Dr. C. R. M. All are co-edited included. Special music by the choir. LOOK! This is just the place for an invocation. Saturday August 19th 1910 at clocks, Memorial M. B., Church Stouston street, near W. Church Club of the church for the benefit of the Church Come and hear the sweet voices and Admission 25 cents. Committee Mrs. L. Brighton, President, Mrs. B. Alen, Vice President, Thomas Cohen, Treasurer, Secretary R. H. Wright, pastor. SALISBERRY Safibury, Mol, August 7, — Services were well attended all of the church, yesterday. Roy, E. H. Webb presided both morning and midnight at John Wesley M. E. Church. Whites Church M. E. Church camp meeting has been well attended during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robins and Mr. George Leatherbury of New York are in town visiting relatives. Miss Emma Walker has turned after spending several weeks with relatives in Washington. Mrs. Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Smith of New York are visiting their mother, Mrs. Sillic, Jones. Miss Ruth Morris, who has been attending summer school at Dover, has returned. Among the overseas boy, who have returned, during the past week were Charence, Stewart, Oliver Brewington and Oscar Hubert. Mr. John H. Pudick is는, however, from an attack of typhoid P.E.V. Mr. Martin Wertz is, as again, after an attack of typhoid P.E.V. Mr. Martin Wertz is still on the stock. Mr. Leonard Parsons is still on the stock. A full meeting of the Colored Reignalist Club was held at the Masonic Hall Saturday afternoon. Mr. William Parker, his own son, was also present. Some strenuous sets of punks were played on the Aegora's Cuts Club during the night week. Miss Debarry Bailey of the monumental Tennis Club of Biffin-more is in town meeting all comes. FOREST HILL Forest Hill, Md. Annual 7—Mrs. David drive 51 years 1974 on the road lead from Fulton Green and Mr. Clinton Brooks and Mrs. William Green Brooks Sunday, August 1st, Rev. J, T. Mocock press, inc. inviting-scoring Albie Albe Concerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert A **Chemist.** You probably have tried all sorts of potsides on organic results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair removers, and finally turned to using Sesbia's Quinine, and have been pleased with the result. They would never turn their money away, anytime else. Quinine is not organic, pomade of a real soap food. Quinine stimulates the hair and nourishes the roots. Quinine sticks to the hair. It will make course stubborn hair and silky, and easy to put on positively alluring lifting of the scalp and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair loss. It results from the use of Quinine, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinine is a gentle, soft, and thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and buffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unquenchable by any Insist on getting *seeing* the Quinade and their full names. Price $25 cents each. If you want $25 cents or not, go to these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his whole collection. We will send them and we will mail them to you direct. Seey Drug Co. 70 East 110th St., New York, NY 10017. BUTLER — In tender memory, of his two years ago, August 6th 1917. The rose that is deserved and an emblem of his love, the rose that the love that was purist and fairest is the one that we have lost. There is gelf that cannot and com- mingle. And wounds that cannot be healed. And sorrows in the hungry heart That cannot be revealed. We mourn for you, dear loved one, For the heart that mourns sincerely. Mourns silently and jow. And all life's sorrows cease. By her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN SERVENT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Annie E who departed me, wife, four years old, 1471, 1915. Orc I think of thee, dear wife, with pain All this would be a Heaven. Could I see you, dear wife? By her loving husband. S. S. SERVENT HARRISON—Mary Harrison departed this life, August 4th 1915. A prince of the world, A sage. We loved you still. HENRY HARRISON, ANNIE AND EDWARD HARRISON MATTHEW HARRISON STATEN—In sad but loving re- presence, the beloved Wishman, who entered the cleral resi- tue year ago, August 19, 1918. Dear is the grave where our heather is hid. Sweet is the memory, which will never fade. fib. Rose may wither, leaves fade and Others may forget you, William, but never will you. He loved you and brother. BYANNE JACKSON, ELIZA AND BENAMIN DINSON WAYNKS—In toying remembrance of my dear husband and our dear attorney, John Wesley, Sr. who departed the five years ago, July 28th Fisking to God; who loved his works and lived a clean, simple and pure He is making his home with this Father above. From the words of sin and grief. By his LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. GLEAVES—In and but loving re- membrance of my dear husband, Wilhelm Gleaves, who departed this four years ago, August 16th More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed. But that little know the sorrow. That little within my heart conceived there is a wound. You are my friend. Who will come and scatter dawns. On the grave that Christian took. You don't know how I miss you. Miss you more than words can tell. Miss you more than that passes. Miss you near with you to dwell. It was hard piled to part from the. But God's grace arm supported me, by an angel. FILLEN D. GLAYES. SHSCO—In bad but loving memories of my dear husband, James who died August 11th 1915, four years ago. Unknown and forgotten by some you may be. But the grave that contains you is acced to me. By his bringer who ANNIE MATTHEWS SISCO CARPENTER.—In sad but loving remembrance of my husband, Winfred who died peacefully, one year ago, the 10th. “This not the tears of the moment shed. That tells how we love the soul that I miss, but not with outward show my sincere grief is silent and how my WIFE BENEZIE BROOKS CARPENTER. PHILLIES.—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear one, Sophia who died three years ago, August 10th. From a world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest. To a land where you can find Rural rest. By MY MOTHER AND SISTERS. FISHER—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, and father, William Henry, who, years ago, just nine years today we paid him to and loved his hands across his breast in silence he suffered, in patience he gustfully cried him. By his devised wife and daughter, MARY FISHER, AND MAMIE TAYLOR. LEWIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, and brother, by whom I was born on August 5, 1917 two years ago. To meet his on the stand on the hand Alone Oh no, he was not alone. For Jesus claimed him as his own. Gone in the best of his dreams and bloomed. Gone from the hearts that loved him. To sleep in the shunt tomb. By his sister, JESSE, GRIS. Brother has gone to heaven before us. Painting to the glories over us. Painting to the glories over us. In that happy spirit land, Bellis brother, HENRY·LEWIS. One sweet flower has dropped and one sweet color has fled. One fair brow the gravy has shaded, to my dear death in dead. Bellis moss, BERTINA HARRIS. CARPENTINE—In loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed this August 19th 1918 on our earlier age. In life we lived you dearly, but in life we often lived you of the we often lived and think of you. And wish you were here again. We think of you in silence. No eyes can see you. But you can see us we shud. When others are asleep. By his devoted wife and friends CARPENTINE, RACHEL BROOKS. Mrs. Cordella Roberts, of Division Street this July 14th 1919 at 11:30 Occlock P. M. Her relatives and friends are here thanked for their kindness, fitness and the beautiful floral designs at her death. loral design at the parish. BY THE FAMILY. GEORGE HAWKINS BURIED The funeral at St. H. Hawkins, H. Hawkins, Tuesday, July 31st, was held at his late home, 002 Argyle avenue, last Sunday morning. Rev. Joseph O'Dellahy Jebah The deceased was born in Baltimore County 72 years ago. He was member of the Old Eagles and the Maidens. He is survived by five daughters, one son, and eight grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Henry Smith, the husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, the parents of the late Goble Smith, wish to thank the many friends of the deceased for numerous kindnesses during her last illness and for handsome floral tributes at her death. city of ours are unhappy? How many of you are drifting away from God? How many of you are drifting into the path that leads to wreck and ruin? How many of you have brains and do not understand how to make the best use of them in order to improve your life, your business, and realize your every legal duty. How many of you are troubled by Secrets of success books tells how some civil person, tormented by civil advantage in life in every way, and 6 habits, obsessed by some civil spirit, or packages of the great incense powdered to ruin by some civil spell. In $3.00. Mt. Vernon. 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 2019-J. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sale on Raremable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans 1107 NORTH CAREY STREET Negotiated. MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marck Sloquim. New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 750011 CHESTER CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Sifas C. Carter and E. V. Wright; Trade Mark "Good luck, fortune, long life and rest." To those who a fairy Stone Possess." HOW MANY OF YOU in this great city of yours are unhappy? How many of you are drifting away from God? How many of you are drifting away from God? How many of you are wrecked and ruin? How many of you have brains and do not understand how to make the best use of them in order to improve your life, your business, and realize your every legitimate wish. How many of you are troubled by some evil person, tormented by evil habits, cheated by some evil spirit, or had to ruin by some evil spell. In a vision God revealed to me, to organize the Sacred Scripture Society for your benefit. The movement in god's life is being God has started a membership is awaiting you at my office call or send $1.00 for the out-of-the-síerd Scripture Booklets and 5 packages of the wonderful Success Concentration Temple Increase, with instructions how to use and Set on the right road to happiness and a successful blessed life. No one can be happy or successful or happy without God help. The lasting good comes from God through His Angels, Spirit, Guides, Messengers, Writers, Preachers, God's Fool, and the powerful words and works recorded in books. You can improve your brain your body, your general life conditions and every thing that goes to make you happy and successful through the Sacred Scripture Society and the advanced higher helping knowledge. Spiritualism is not fortune telling, and it is not Ghost-ism. Spiritualism is a religion and a science. Spiritualism means to converse with unseen intelligences and it is as ancient as remote antiquity. In ancient Egypt, spiritualism was the very foundation of the National Religion. The Egyptian High Priest, taught the Inflated that the soul was immortal and the invisible world is but the picture of the invisible spiritual world. The Disciples were all Spiritual, Saint Paul saw a "house not made with hauds eternal in heaven" He had visions, he was intruded; heard voices; spirit, intelligences speaking to him out of the unseen. Read what the Bible says: "Now concerning spiritual gifts, brethren, and we have You justonward. Now there are diversities of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestation of the spirit the word of wisdom, your knowledge, faith, gifts of healing, working of miracles, prophecy, discerning the spirits and all other gifts." God sends his spiritual teachers and practitioners of every age, to every clime and race of men. **Let REV. YOU ARE TROUBLED!** Let Rev. Thomas through his powerful Spirit Guides, Sacred Scripture Society Membership are now extended to the immediate intentions of improving their life. Private consultations and reading. Wednesday of every week, all day and evenings. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. 999 N. Fremont Ave Bet. Mosher and Layoutte. OPEN JULY 1st CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10 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. Please for special rates for July Room and Board. Personally managed by Mrs. Lacy Lee, 5 Flins St. Elmhurst street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Address after June 22, Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX. N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Restraints THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE BAY OF THE MOST WELFLESH SEASHORE RESORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every master, masterpiece in construction, appointments, services, and refined patronage. Orchestra dally garage, both houses, masterpiece, one month. Specialention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet, with Sultanium Museum and St. A. Lovett College, University of Poen in attendance. E. W. DALLE, OWNER GAIL MAY, N. J ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO, ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Gos On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it If you have none we make it. Phone M. Vernon 1034-W Established 1888. LIFE\(^{®}\) BETTERMENT BOOKS The loves hand book and a packages of the great income powder $1.50 The great dream book and 5 packages of helping, income powder $1.00 The Great Book of Mose spirit art the 8th and 7th complete and I package of the wonderful because $1.00 The Science of a new family life and 4 packages of increase $2.00 Secrets of success books, tells how a living in life in every way and 6 packages of the great income powder $2.00 Mental influence develops your mind and brain power, helps you to mind and power and tells how to overcome the evil influences. Book and 6 packages of income powder all for $2.00 Psychomancy, the art of telling the events in life by the crystal globe, the book and two packages of the great income powder for $2.00 The great palm book and a packages of income $1.00 The great Holy Bible; a beautiful book and 4 packages of income $5.00 Personal magnetism, the secret knowledge of making people like you, the gift of ship and marriages, sociality, business, and in other ways. It teaches you how to draw the good influences to yourself like the magnetic lobe stone. It is also the smart people in the country. Book and 2 packages of the great incense all for only $2.00. The power of conservation is another great book. Contain the power of conservation teach you the secret mind power and how to cultivate the conviction so as to advance in the business men have used contrition with the most wonderful results and the power can be applied to every business men to improve. It is a wonder book and 3 packages of incense all for $2.00. Business power, a book for people that want to advance in life, book and 2 packages of the incense for $5.00. Success power a great wonderful book read and studied by our best people, and 2 packages of incense for $10.00. Very complete book on Personal Magnetism the secret power of achievement $25.00. A great course of the higher helping knowledge, the secret powers of how to cultivate and use them, in type-written style, $15.00 A book on The Secrets of Hynotism healing and Cintrovance and 4 packages of the Incense, $200 A handful of other great works that cannot be listed here, but can be seen at the office. Call or send your order to Rev. Leo. S. Osman, 999 K. Fremount Ave. Baltimore MD PARKS VICTORY $33,00 AUSPICE Bethel Church WEUNESDAY, AUG Every one who assisted in the and assist the Bishops, Pres Archbishops, W. Samp this HARRISON M. D. Lunch and Befe Thedove Copa Fare Round Tri Boat leaves foot Broad THE M. MT. CALVARY WINDSOR HEIGHTS, N. ANNUAL CH BEGINNING SUNDAY CLOSING SUNDAY Many friends who would like to city are invited to worship and feast shade. Come HOW TO REACH THE GROVE Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly Bond, where you will be 10 CENTS FOR ROUND TIME JACOB TRIP, Capti REV. W. T. THE BALTIMORE MME. LOTTIE A. P. 1527 DRUID The Best and Most Modern M PIANO, VIOLIN CORNET, D DOLIN, GUILDNET, SAXONET A complete System of Vocal Intermediate and Depar ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE Go with the Y. BIG FAMILY TO BROW ALL DAY—FRIDAY, AUG FEATURES—CLAY PIGE Original Rod & Gun Club v RACES—Eat Mt. Race, Watermelon Race, 50 WASHINGTON PARTY— and friends BLIND MEN AND WOMEN Y. M. C. A. Ladies A Gun Club will chapter Stella C. White, Cha Dinners, Refreshmen Bathing, DR. KERRI Dont Leaves Foot of Bound Fare for All, Round THE UNION $33,000 EXCUSE AUSPICES OF Church to Brown's TUESDAY, AUGUST 13th, assisted in the great Rally is invi- bished to Bishop, Presiding Elders, Past Cops, W. Sampson Brooks to cele- tate this event TON M. DODD'S ORCH ch and Befreshments on sale dedeus Copeland, Chairman Round Trip - 25 Cent- foot Broadway 9 a.m. and THE MEMBERS SALVARY A. M. E. CHI- ER HEIGHTS, MD. WILL HOLD THE UNIQUE CHURCH CALL ING SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th would like to spend a few hours to worship with us. Fresh water shade. Come out and enjoy your GROVE—Take or transfer at Mt. Holly Bridges, go down the ROUND THIRD to and from the ROUND TWENTH. Wish for the GROVE. JOSEPH GROSS, C. GREY, W. T. BROWN, Pastor. NIMORE SCHOOL OF LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directed 27 DRUID HILL AVENUE. 287 METHODS of Teaching CONNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO- NET, SAXONIOPH, DRUMS and VOICE of Vocal Education, Including Departments. AS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCUP With the Y. M. C. A. on FAMILY OUTRE GO BROWN'S GROVE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919- LAY PIGEON CONTEST Gun Club vs Progressive Root Race, 50 Yard Dash. PARTY—Mt. Zion M. E. C. AND WOMEN OF THE CITY Ladies Auxiliary of Origi- will chaperon blind men and White, Chairman. Refreshments, Fishing, Row Bathing, Crabbing. DR. KERIE'S ORCHESTRA Point of Boundary at 9 A. M. and Lall, Round Trip. UNION CAMP MEET VICTORY $33,000 EXCURSION Bethel Church to Brown's Grove WEUNESDAY, 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 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 free of dust. Come out and enjoy yourself. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC JANE ACTIE A. PETERSON, Directress. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DUISIS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Go with the Y. M. C. A. on their BIG FAMILY OUTING ALL DAY—FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919—ALL DAY. FEATURES—CLAY PIGEON CONTEST Original Rod & Gun Club vs Progressive Rod & Gun Club RACES—Fat Man's Race, Blind Man's Race, Pie Race Watermelon Race, 50 Yard Dash. WASHINGTON PARTY—Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Choir and friends. BLIND MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CITY guests of the Y. M. C. A. Ladies Auxiliary of Original Rod and Gun Club will chaperon blind men and women. Mrs. Stella & White, Chairman Dont Leaves Foot of Boundary at 9 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Fare for All, Round Trip, 25 Cents. THE UNION CAMP MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Campfield and Mt. Pleas From SUNDAY, AUGUST AT BOTEL ON CAMPFIELD ROAD Able-Divines have been invited All sister churches are cordially Plenty of shade and lights. Con- The Pikeville, Owings Mills or tertown Pike and Shade Ave. 2 you to the grove. THEME WITH SUNDAY. SERVICES I. P. M. Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johns Rev. J. G. Martin, D. D., Presidio ADMISSION AT THE C Great Midse Prices Reduced to one ha A Special Price Men's Suits Made to C Don't Miss This Chance C. H. CO and Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. C. Y, AUGUST 10 to SUNDAY, AT BOTELER'S GROVE FIELD ROAD AT HOWARDS we have been invited to be present thru- are cordially invited with their bld lights. Come and spend a pleas- ings Mills or Emory Grove cars. Slade Ave. 20 minutes walk or J THESE WILL BE SPECIAL SCH 1 P. M. 4 P. M., and 8 P. M. Albert Johnson, D. D., Presiding D. D., Presiding Elder Rev. C. H AT THE GATE Midsummer d to one half on Skirts, Silk Special Price on Ladies' Suit is Made to Order and Ready this Chance. Come see for H. CONAWAY ON CAMPFIELD ROAD AT HOWARDSVILLE, MD. Able Divines have been invited to be present throughout the Camp. All sister churches are cordially invited with their bands and choirs. Plenty of shade and lights. Come and spend a pleasant day with us. The Pikesville, Owings Mills or Emory Grove cars, get off at Reisterstown Pike and Shade Ave. 20 minutes walk or linen will convey you to the grove. THERE WILL BE SPECIAL SERVICES EACH SUNDAY. SERVICES 1 P. M., 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, D. D., Presiding Bishop Rev. J. G. Martin, D. D., Presiding Elder, Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. ADMISSION AT THE GATE 5 CENTS Great Midsummer Sale 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 533 McMECHEN ST. ISHOP'S BEAUTY PARLOR HAIR STORE NNSYLVANIA AVE., 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City the old look young and BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY AND HAIR S 1425 PENNSYLVANIA Branch: 1313 Arctic We make the old look beautiful. 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. A. M. E. Churches SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 GROVE OWARDSVILLE, MD. Present throughout the Camp with their bands and choirs. pend a pleasant day with ss. Grove cars, get off at Relais walk or jitney will convey SPECIAL SERVICES BACH and 8 P. M. D. Presiding Bishop Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor 5 CENTS Summer Sale skirts, Silk and Serges. Dresses' Suits and Ready to Wear. see for yourself at WAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J YE., Balto. Atlantic City, N. J. ung and the young Grower, Tonic and A 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, School. 12:30 a. m. Sunday School, "Men and their Jealousies." 11 a. m. Sermon, "Men and their Jealousies." 11 a. m. Young People's Literary, Margaret Stewart, Leader. 5 b. m. Illustrated Sermon. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carl Stas. Uptown, NY. Uptown, NY. Uptown, NY. m., special sermon by pastor. Members are expected to attend. 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. Virtually invite parents and children. children. 2500, in Baby tatto under lace- ing. Auxiliary Board of Stowards Fine program, good singing, Mrs Hattie Green, Presidency. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Episcopal Hall Ellis Park Evergreen Park and Mount Washington car, get off in front Tyson Church Tyson Church Rev. J. G. Martin, Presiding Elder Rev. John Offer, Pastor Rev. John Offer, Pastor Higgsown District Rev, John Offer Costs, Pastor 1544 Drumm Hill Avenue. 724-626-6111 The BOSCHER Tea Tides—Morning and Night, 8:30 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. Geo N. Brown, Superintendent, Mrs. Ann M. Jones, Assistant, 11 p. m., preaching, subject "Christ Pedelia Five Thousand Men Beside Women and Children with Five small Leaves and Two Plies, 1 p. m., Children's Church, Gospel Choir with good music, Organ and Piano, 6:30 p. m., Allen League, Miss Ole 8 p.m. Preaching subject "Mary's Song of Thanksgiving" and the sermon say my soul doth magnify the lord and my spirit, beth rejoices in the lord and in the joy of the kingdom and the joy of the low estate of his landmation: for behold in home-hoe all generations shall call He thirst put down the nightlight from their seats and exclaimed to them of low He hath filled the hungry with good things; and the rich he hath sent them. He hath holpen his servant Israel in remembrance of his father, and to his fathers, to Abraham and to his seed forever." Thursday night, Class Meeting. Thursday night, Brown Leader. No. 2, Benj. F, Brown Leader. No. 4, James Hemenon, Leader. Thursday night—Sunday School Teachers Meeting. Friday night, Meeting Room, Joey Stewart, Mrs. Amie M. Jones, Leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. Pastor. Wednesday 8 p. m., all the Classes will meet except the Sunday Afternoon Class. The Wednesday Night beautifully be the twenty-fourth Century Class taught by 8 Leaders. The church bell will ring every Wednesday in the pews on Sunday. The church bell will be bell. Next Sunday will be Stewart's Day. Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. Mr. J. W Woodhous, See FANNIE M. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laureus Sts. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor Sunday Services: 6:20 a. m. Prayer and Praise Services 11 a. m. Preaching services 12 p. m. Sunday School 13 p. m. Night School 12 p. m. Class Meeting No. 8. 8 p. m. Preaching services. J. R. Ayers Secretary The wedding given here August 15, under the auspices of the Pupil Aid in interest on our $2700 Rally, Mrs. Hilda Pres., Johnson, Director, Admison, 20 Cents. GRIACE A. M. K. Nice, Director 602, N. Pace Street Rev Grace A. M. Diggs will have charge of services every Thursday night, Sunday 2 p.m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. H. St. Bally and wife will be with us Sunday. This house has Miss Minnie Johnson in Building Association. Pray for our work here in the name of the Lord. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carson. Pastor 11:30 a. m. 1:30 s. 4:20 p. m. Auto bus will leave church for Cowellville. 11:30 a. m. s. Sermon by W. H. Douglas. p. m. Rev. W. Simpson Brooks. D. D. pastor of Bother Church, and his good people will worship in building ground. 11:30 p. m. Reaching. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School at the Church. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings. Class No. I. W. S. Johnson, leader. THINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Rev. A. L. Caithes D. D. Pastor 11:30 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:20 p. m. Sunday School session. 8:30 p. m. S. m. Sermon by Pastor. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor. 11:30 p. m. Sermon by James Cornish. 2:200 p. m., Sunday School 2:200 p. m., Sunday School, G. L. Hopper, choir and congregation, Holy Communion Sermon by the Pastor Monlay, august 11, n. grand enter- tance Dies the Pilgrim Coming to the Cross. Dies the Pilgrim Coming to the Cross. Dies the Pilgrim Coming to the Cross. College door keeper Wednesday night, Class Meeting Thursday night, Brown Secretary Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary MADISON ST. PREPBYTERIAN St. Park Ave. Thos. H. Les, Ph. D., Minister Residence 550 Browne Ave. filled by Professor C. A. Johnson, of Morgan College during the enternation. Stewart, Splh. 5 to 10 p.m., Vesper Services. All are welcome. CENTRALNIAL M. E. CHURCH Banks and Banks Streets. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, Talf an hour with one of the Apatides Sermon No. 3 "Hills Ministerial Examination." 2:30 p.m. M Sunday School, Mr. George Sermon by the Independent, Mrs. Sermon by the Pastor, Half an hour with the Prophet, Sermon No. 3 "From Flowing to Pulpit," Large increase in the Hillemian Commission last Sunday. One occasion. The Epworth Lodge Invitation cards circulated on Sunday School excursion and subsequent members. Mine, Helen C. Dean, Despens. Come to our meeting beginning August 17th continuing 10 evenings. You had better come to Continental next Sunday to wish that you had just work. Rev Albert J. Mitchie, Pastor The Community Church with a Com- and Praise Service. Sept 1st to 11th is a training school for Christian workers where study and recreation are combined. Let as many as can spend a week on it. FASTERMN M. CHURCH McKenna Church Patterson Park AV Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Res. 1569 North Carr Street The Home Like Church. 10 n. M. Classical, Bro. Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 n. M. Sermon by bla. Nelson. 2:30 p. M. Sunday School 1:30 p. Personal visit to Peoples Church. The cloak and congregation are requested to be present. The sermon will be delivered by the pass 8 p. m., Sorman Rev, Ida Nelson, C. S., All members who are invited and are requested to do so this Sunday, are regardless of enclosures. Please, remember your patron姓名. Nice Hammond, Sept. Mr. Wm. Dockles, clerk. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 223rd Street Rev. B. A. Green, Pastor 11 a.m., m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., Sorman by the Pastor L. Carter, Sept. Mrs. Anna Smith, Ask, Supt. ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST Spruce M. Lafayette Ave. Rev. R. Middleton Fraser, Pastor Res. 823 Ashland Ave. 11 a.m., m. Sunday School, Subject, "Who is on the Lord's Day?" 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Rev. B. Holmes, Supt. 11 a.m., m. Sunday School, Thursday night Class Meeting, We certainly invite and welcome strangers and visitors. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Bassor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a.m., Monument, Boston. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., Rev. S. Archer. 9:30 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor 2:30 p. m., Superintendent, Roy C. D. Bishop of Kashmir, Roy C. D. Bishop of Mankhon M. K. Church will preach with choir and congregation. p. m., Class Meeting. 8 p. m., Sermon to the White Rose Circle of the choir of Washington. D. M. Council, evangelist of Washington, D. C. will combat revelish services next week. C. E. Perry, church clerk. ST MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch Ski Rev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor Preaching H. a. m. Rev. J. H. Smith. Sunday School 2 p. m. Monday School 2 p. m. Rev. Allen, Friday night, Class Meeting. Sup. J. E. Norman. S. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St. near McEdlderry. Friday night, Class Meeting. There will be a. Local Preschool. Day held at sold church Sunday. Wm. H. Bishop, Service as follows: 1:30 a. m. Love Feast. 2:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Wm. Bishop. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Curry. 7 p. m. Spencer League. 7 p. m. Brear Al- Johnson of St. Luke. All Apl- ing Bands and the public is cordially Thomas. Sec. Bro. D. Price. Press $ p.m. Sermon lkv. Oakland, Ride Rd. Race, West Wetzel, Jitney, Buss Ride for benefit of $ 6,000 rally, representing the state of jealousy, M. J. E. Wison, musical director, Come carly. All welcome. John Wilson, Church Clerk APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Lexington Street. Night, E. Lexington Fader. Sunday 11 a.m., and m., p.m., Services Services every night except n. Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. 628 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, M. Phone Mt. Vernon 2828. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....85 THREE MONTHS.....50 UNLEGAL COPY.....05 NORTH AND SOUTH The Knoxville, Tennessee, SENTINEL, who boasts of the fact that in all its race affairs of hundred years, wars, reconstruction, lynchings, the South has never had the spectacle of the race Washington and Chicago riots—a hundred-thoush blacks pitted against, several hundred thoush whites, both sides, slashing and slaying. Even if the Atlanta riot does not come up these later day "affairs," the difference between North and South appears to be that the Southern colored folk have not learned how to fight as well as they have in Washington and Chicago. There would be a riot after every Southern lynch if Southern colored folk knew how to meet violin with violence. The Knoxville, Tennessee. SENTINEL, white, boasts of the fact that in all its race affairs of a hundred years, wars, reconstruction, lynchings, etc., the South has never had the spectacle of the recent Washington and Chicago riots—a hundred-thousand blacks pitted against several hundred thousand whites, both sides, slashing and slaying. Even if the Atlanta riot does not come up to these later day "affairs," the difference between riots North and South appears to be that the Southern colored folk have not learned how to fight back as well as they have in Washington and Chicago. There would be a riot after every Southern lynching if Southern colored folk knew how to meet violence with violence. GUESSING ABOUT POPULATION Recent newspaper dispatches from Philadelphia estimate the present colored population at 165,000 persons, 47,000 of whom are voters. If these figures are any where near the truth, the city of Bristol Love has more colored people than any other city. But just a few weeks ago, reputable authorities set the colored population figures at 150,000, so that the total is 15,000 in less than a month. Recent newspaper, dispatches from Philadelphia estimate the present colored population at 165,500 persons, 47,000 of whom are voters. If these figures are any where star the city, the city of 'Brothel Love,' has more colored people than any other city. But just a few weeks ago, reputable authorities of the colored population figures at 150,000, so that city has increased 15,000 in less than a month. Philadelphia is not the only city claiming numbers of Negroes. Discussion of the recent Cajero riot, has brought out the fact that the second city of the United States claims residents to a number of 135,000. New York is said to have more than a hundred thousand colored people, and Baltimore's 85,000 population of ten years ago believed to have increased to the hundred thousand mark. Meanwhile, the sober minded will take all these guesses with a 'grain of salt' and bide his time until the 1920 Census give the facts as to the population of large cities following the recent influx from the South. Philadelphia is not the only city claiming large numbers of Negroes. Discussion of the recent Chicago vint. has brought out the fact that the second city of the United States claims residents to the number of 155,000. New York is said to have more than a hundred thousand colored people, and even Baltimore's 38,000 population of ten years ago is believed to have increased to the hundred thousand years. mark. Meanwhile, the sober minded will take all of these guesses with a "grain of salt" and bide his time until the 1920 Census gives the facts as to the population of large cities following the recent influx from the South. THE BAPTISTS UNITE? The third victory of the Boyd faction over Morris faction in the courts of Nashville, Tennessee last week ought to settle the question of the control of the $350,000 publishing plant. All good things run in threes, so that this victory after the other two is doubtless disheartening to the Morris followers. Usually, splits in large organizations come because the leaders want perpetual office, abuse the ministry or spend funds extravagantly for administration but none of these issues is raised in the Bapt fight. The National Baptist Convention was a unit eighteen years, until 1915, when it split over question of control. Dr. R. H. Boyd, secretary the Publishing Board and its founder declared the control of the Publishing House was vested the incorporated Board. The Morris faction control of the Baptist Convention claimed authority over the Publishing Board. Thus it penns that a $350,000 plant has kept three milk Baptists of the United States divided and wrangled in the courts for four years. The Publishing Board, besides being wired $350,000, employs a force of 150, and is claimed the largest single institution operated by and Negroes in the country. This institution, the co-operative three times decreed, shall be controlled by Incorporated Board of which R. H. Boyd is thus unifying once more the largest colored denation. The third victory of the Boyd faction over the Morris faction in the courts of Nashville, Tennessee, last week ought to settle the question of the control of the $350,000 publishing plant. All good things run in threees, so that this victory after the other two is doubtless disheartening to the Morris followers. Usually, splits in large organizations come because the leaders want perpetual office, abuse the minority or spend funds extravagantly for administration; but none of these issues is raised in the Baptist fight. The National Baptist Convention was a unit for eighteen years, until 1915, when it split over the question of control. Dr. R. H. Boyd, secretary of the Publishing Board and its founder declared that the control of the Publishing House was vested in the incorporated Board. The Morris faction in control of the Baptist Convention claimed also authority over the Publishing Board. Thus it happens that a $350,000 plant has kept three million Baptists of the United States divided and wrangling in the courts for four years. The Publishing Board, besides being worth $350,000, employs a force of 150, and is claimed to be the largest single institution operated by and for Negroes in the country. This institution, the courts have three times decreed, shall be controlled by the Incorporated Board of which R. H. Boyd is head, thus unifying once more the largest colored denomination. 7 SNURBING OF ROXALTY The snubbing of Dedjamatch Nado, a royal of Abysinia, Africa, said to be the oldest Christion, and himself a descendant of Solomon and Queen of Sheba, by a white member of the Nath Democrat Club of New York, brings to light a just how crude American civilization can be. The official connections of Duke Nado, the that he was the guest of the United States Government, not one of these things weighed against other fact that Nado's skin was black, and then men are not allowed to lunch at the National Democrat Club. Not only was the affront offered to Abyssinian government, but the consul general Persia, and the host of the occasion, Gen. Topakayin, gets a touch of American democracy. Ordinarily, the American white man draws line only on the American Negro. Dark skin people, representing themselves as of foreign Mexicans, Spanish, French, Cubans and the like most cases escape the discriminations to native born colored folk are subject. But prejice once started, is hard to stop, and following snub to the Royal Abyssinian Mission, we may witness the same dose to the Imperial-Japan delegation or to official visitors from Asiatic India. The snubbing of Dedjamatm Nado, a royal duke of Abyshina, African, said to be the oldest Christian nation, and himself a descendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, by a white member of the National Democratic Club of New York, brings to light now how匆 guide American civilization can be. just how Great America is. The official connections of Duke Nado, the fact that he was the guest of the United States Government, not one of these things weighed against the other fact that Nado's skin was black, and black men are not allowed to lunch at the National Democratic Club. Not only was the aftright offered to the Abyssinian government, but the consul general of Persia, and the host of the occasion, General Topakayn, gets a touch of American democracy. Ordinarily, the American white man draws the line only on the American Negro. Dark skinned people, representing themselves as of foreign birth, Mexicans, Spanish, French, Cubans and the like, in most cases escape the discriminations to which native born colored folk are subject. But prejudice once started, is hard to stop, and following the snub to the Royal Abyssinian Mission, we may yet witness the same dose to the Imperial Japanese delegation or to official visitors from Asiatic India. FINDING HIM HUMAN John T. Carroll, white and a Southerner, was taken by a New York friend to hear a lecture. To his surprise and consternation, the speaker was not only a Negro, but black. Mr. Carroll said: "I was angry at first, but I made up my mind to see it thrue, and at the end I discovered I had been interested, charmed and instructed. I afterward heard the same speaker on three topics, economics, religion and philosophy." Andrew Southern white woman, who had known a colored man of slave days, renewed her acquaintance recently with startling results. She visited three colored churches, passing for colored, and a large number of colored homes in Philadelphia. He said: "The sermons I heard in each case were sound, inspiring calls to God and good life all day every day. The congregation and even little John T. Carroll, white and a Southerner, was by a New York friend to hear a lecture. The surprise and consternation, the speaker was not a Negro, but black. Mr. Carroll said: "I was at first, but I made up my mind to see it through at the end I discovered I had been interested, chanced and instructed. I afterward heard the speaker on three topics, economics, religion and ethnology." Another Southern white woman, who had kitted the colored man of slave days, renewed her occupation recently with startling results. She three colored churches, passing for colored, to a large number of colored homes in Philadelphia, she said. "The sermons I heard in each case were sweet, inspiring calls to God and good life and every day. The congregation and even children, so young that they could not understand what was said, yet maintained perfect order.**** I have gons about in the colored quarter of this large town in unexpected hours, and without exception have found perfect order on the part of the people of all ages, and a careful neatness of house and grounds, however small. "Community" work has borne good fruit. The teachers, all women, have been and are some of the most interesting and stimulating people I meet." Both of these persons, the man and the woman, had very decided opinions of colored people, colored by memories of the war of the rebellion and the ante bellum slave. Both were converted to see in the Negro of this day something of the American that he is becoming, and the change of heart came by going out of their way to observe the colored people in their best light. All that a good many white people know of us is what they read of police news of the daily papers, what they see from a rapidly moving automobile, or what they hear of their own colored employees. If more of them would make the effort of the two Southerners mentioned above, racial ill-will and riots would be considerably harder to stir up than at present. NOT ADDING TO OUR TROUBLES News of the possible cession of the British ties to the United States in payment of itan's war debt will cause colored Am- dious moments. the British West Indies include the follow- 20 Bahama Islands 5450 sq. mi., 70,000 Barbados 166 sq. mi., 210,000 pop. News of the possible cession of the British West Indies to the United States in payment of Great Britain's war debt will cause colored America no puxious moments. The British West Indies include the following 20 Bahama Islands 5450 sq. ml., 70,000 pop. Barbades 166 sq. ml., 210,000 pop. Jamaica (including nearby isles) 4,424 sq. ml., 950,000 pop. 7 Leeward Islands 701 sq. mi., 150,000 pop. Tulipano, 1,568 sq. mi., 300,000 pop. 7 Leeward Islands 701 sq. ml., 150,000 Trinidad 1,868 sq. ml., 300,000 pop. 3 Windy Islands 498 sq. ml., 185,000 the inhabitants of these islands, which are the coast of Florida are Negroes or mix English blood as our own mulattoes, spis spis language, and are accustomed to 1 liberty than the 'colored' population United States. Altho there are nearly fifty whites on the Islands, segregation, jim- lynching are unknown. West Indians they have come to the United States in son- sist constitute some of our best citizens. menon is always immediately perceptible thing they are more intolerant of description than the continental colored A 3 Windyard Islands 498 sq. mi. 185,000 pop. The inhabitants of these islands, which are located off the coast of Florida are Negroes or mixed with English blood as our own mulattoes, speak the English language, and are accustomed to a larger civil liberty than the 'colored population of the United States. Altho there are nearly fifty thousand and whites on the Islands, segregation, Jim crow, and lynching are unknown. West Indians' who already have come to the United States in some numbers constitute some of our best citizens. Their refinement is always immediately perceptible, and if anything they are more intolerant of racial proscription than the continental colored American. LISTENING TO SOCIALISM the recent disturbances in Washington and not only opened the eyes of the country, but that the urban Negro will fight back with it, but have brought out from the best, the people remarkably candid statements in a situation. Franklin H. Giddons, white, in an editorial issue of the INDEPENDENT: "And sometimes to discuss the Negro's abilities and the time he can or cannot achieve all the苦恼 to attain and to perform is an obstruction. The white man must secure to him of opportunity and rights. Nothing less than the black man's anger. Nothing less than his sense of justice. Nothing less than his satisfy the white man's sense of self realization the way to forestall the "injustice" and to check the campaign of the New York WORLD which has located justice without regard to race historically that the way to forestall the "injustice" and to check the campaign of the Negroes is not merely to denounce the American doctrines but to assure the Negro as a matter of right, not as a victim." No one can shut his eyes to the fact that the pluralist party, the party of discontents in the states, is making a successful drive for color. It is almost axiomatic that the government that is not admitted to its full privileges, will sooner or later identify the movement to overthrow the autocrats unjust. The Negro will take little pains to learn the pluralist party hopes to accomplish in toto sufficient for him to know that the party maintains a plank pledging its candidates and exact justice and opportunity for all men black. So long as no other party ever promises allures of the kind except the time, the time can hardly be long before the group will count more and more on its cohorters. The recent disturbances in Washington and Chicago not only opened the eyes of the country to the fact that the urban Negro will fight back when he has to, but have brought out from the best thinking white people remarkably candid statements of the racial situation. Franklin H. Giddons, white, in an editorial in the current issue of the INDEPENDENT; "And this is no time to discuss the Negro's abilities and promise. Whether he can or cannot achieve all that he is ambitious to attain and to perform is an academic question. The white man must secure to him equality of opportunity and rights. Nothing less will appease the black man's anger. Nothing less will satisfy his sense of justice. Nothing less can possibly satisfy the white man's sense of self respect." The New York WORLD which has consistently advocated justice without regard to race remarks editorially that the way to forestall the "inroads of Bolshevism and to check the campaign of I. W. W. among Negroes is not merely to denounce these American doctrines but to assure the Negro race justice as a matter of right, not as a matter of accident." No one can shut his eyes to the fact that the Socialist party, the party of discontents in the United States, is making a successful drive for colored support. It is almost axiomatic that the group in any government that is not admitted to its full rights and privileges, will sooner or later identify itself with the movement to overthrow the authority it regards unjust. The Negro will take little pain to learn what the Socialist party hopes to accomplish in toto. It will be sufficient for him to know that the party platform contains a plank pledging its candidates to equal and exact justice and opportunity for all men, white and black. So long as no other party even remotely promises anything of the kind except the Socialists, the time can hardly be long before the radical group will count more and more on its colored supporters. HENRY FORD AND OTHERS The testimony of one Henry Ford in his insist the Chicago Tribune for a million images, brings to light the fact that who a scream when it comes to manufacturin a large scale and turning the profits or workmen, his ignorance of the English lay say the least, distressingly and painfully. The only trouble with Henry Ford is that confine his efforts to automobiles, who by the alphabet backwards as well as for The testimony of one Henry Ford in his libel suit against the Chicago Tribune for a million dollars damages, brings to light the fact that while Henry is a sorem when it comes to manufacturing flyers on a large scale and turning the profits over to his workmen, his ignorance of the English language is, to say the least, distressing and painfully evident. The only trouble with Henry Ford is that, he did not confine his efforts to automobiles, where he can say the alphabet backwards as well as forward, and thereby the world is reminded again that outside of his field, the work of the specialist is of little value. Another exhibition of the Henry Ford weakness may be seen in the letter of one of our local pastors, a well intentioned but poorly informed man, in a local paper recently. He said commenting on the racial conditions: "The rank and file of the American Negro do not ask for social equality in the ethical life of America, but they do ask for social rights." What does the word "ethical" mean in this connection, and what is the difference between "social equality" and "social rights." In another part of the letter, the pastor advocates "democracy" and "democratic fellowship," making a plea for the treatment of colored people as human beings, and then in the next breath remarks that the Negro in the Chicago and Washington riots did not "forget his place as understood by white men." If a democracy according to Webster's unabridged dictionary is a state of society without distinctions made and favored by law or custom, how could anyone know this and at the same time speak of colored people "having a special place" or "keeping in their place." Just as it would seem wisdom for Henry Ford to stick to flivers, it would also seem sensible for Rev A. W. Virgil to stick to pastoring. The world will be more amorous, to hear on topics they know WE MUST FIGHT TOGETHER AND THEN ENJOY THE FRUITS OF PEACE AND VICTORY TOGETHER MY COUNTRY IS IN DANGER AND WILL GO WILDLY A YEAR OR SO, AGO AND NOW RACE DISCRIMINATION HEY! UNCLE. HOW ABOUT THESE OH, ALRIGHT THEN, I GUESS THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE HIM SEE ME OUR RIGHTS RETALIATION! BROWN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Afro. Reader. Would Ask of Rev. Virgil and the Sun Paper Where Is the Place of the Black Man is. To the Editor: I saw in a New Jersey paper the other day where some readers remarked it was a sham paper, people to sit in, white people, because the colored people ought to be their place. Since I have been in Baltimore, I have noticed in the daily papers reference to the place of the colored people, a law abiding citizen. I would ask these white people and their friends, where the black man is. place is. W. S. THOMPSON. Marvelous That Graduates of High Schools Have Not Been Lynched. How Is Happened, God Only Knows. Under the heading, "Educated Negroes, Negro-American of last week, a Mr. Lawrence G. Jones says, "The education ever has been lynched in this country or accused of being wicked or lynchings." Unless I misunderstand Professor Jones, I cannot as much as another concrete reason why colored people should re-enter the classroom. While willing to admit to a high school or college education a high school or college student will take a course of urging to convince me that a man who has a sneezing skin in his possession will prove disconcerting to any apprehension he may have to be ever so refined and high-towered. In a while a howling mum tears away the covering of the late into the least opportunity to turn over, and howls in blissful glee to get wealth and wd'reed respect them, but you lied, you know you PRENTISS JOHNSON 1923 DRUID HILL Ave Bob: You get the news about the 10th Civairfly Baseball game. The 10th Civairfly Baseball game. We wouldn't be beaten them but they brag so on what they can do; the score was We held a two day field meet for the championship of four regiments, the 15th infantry, being the winner of four regiments, the 15th infantry, the pitcher, who enlisted just to pitch the game between the 16th and 17th by both Officers and soldiers at the end of the game, followed by the game out to see the game. Our-Colonel was more than glad, and he is showing his appreciation toward us A number of bouts were pulled off also one of whose winnings was 35th and Wright of the famous Tenth, who should have been the winner. Bishops wont get angry when they see this. FROM A 10th CALVERY SOLDIER Bishops in the South are Angry to Speak out, but, Bishops Hurst, Coppin and Smith did not bite Their Tongues. In the August 3rd issue of The New York World appeared a symposium on the recent race riots by twelve Bishops of the A. Church. All of these gentlemen gave some wise advice to colored people. concerning their attitude toward mob violence. But with few exceptions, they seemed to lay stress where the need is greatest, and least, where the need is greatest, and only they us to have patience and self-control; to be orderly and law-biding; to desist from mob violence, anarchy and have been punished. For decades, we have been disciplined, and for no offence and for decades we have been subjected to insults, indignities and lynchings in its most gruesome forms in many cases, trivial and for no offence. The innocent of us are subjected to mob assaults for the crimes of one or two. Yet, the local, state and national sites idify the little and does absurd nothing in defense property, limb and life. In facing almost super-human patience. But, we are patience is teaching the snapping the nation-wide unrest among Negroes is not due to the advice of "hot-headed" Negro leaders and agitators, not the spirit of anarchy and the collective consciousness of racial discrimination, and savagery to which we have for decades been subjected. Unless conditions are able to pent-up feeling to find an form or other. There seems to be three possible courses: Either the local, state or national government must protect us from mob violence; or we must run like frightened men; or we must confront the mob; or we must organize to defend our property, limb and life like brave and fearless men. Judging from remote and recent experiences, we know that the government does not protect us; and we will not like sheep when we do; nor would we be in the minority. The hour has struck for the rights and protection of colored Americans. But let us never be the aggressors. MISTER IS THIS LAIN ENOUGH? (Richmond, Va., Journal) Where does The Evening Journal stand? asks the Square Deal, published under the auspices of the Richmond Council Trades and Labor Council. The question is addressed in relation to the admittance of colored men to labor organizations composed of white persons. Our reply is that we stand four square with the attitude of the American Federation of Labor which, in recent annual convention at New York, voted to admit to admit the twelve million Negro workers of the country to equal membership of all inter-national unions. THROUGH GLASS (Chattanooga, Tenn. Times) "It does not take a prophet or the son of a prophet, reading these frequent whites and blacks between sections of the south, all of them akin to this reported riotous proceeding in Texas, to warn us off what to expect when we begin to reap the full harvest of the seed of demagogy, of the war and southern institutions sown by our politicians and representatives, congressional and legislative, during the past eight or ten years. We have been voting to put undesirable laws upon the states of the West and the South, the East, North and West are not going to be at all gentle in their treatment of us." HEAR THIS, A SOUTH!! NEGRO AND SENATOR =Challenge Magazine. AN-ORTH BY ETERNAL HEAVEN I swear for me love any fairness for its color, not any simplicity for its name. The flag of my affection must rest over me as a banner of protection, not as a shroud. The crown must be above color distinctions, must be one of hays not of men; of law and not of lawlessness, of the oppressor, and not of BONDAGE, of not to all, not all special privilege to some. I shall love not names but deeds. I shall pay homage to any and all men I have held in the positional diseases of WAR-PRESSURE **LYNCHING. I am a patriot. I am not merely of a race but a country, but of the world. I AM BROTHERHOOD. — Challenge Magazine. An English White Woman Writes To a London Daily About the Inter- marriage of Colored and White People in England. Colored Men are Offering Women Better Homes. The black man has earned good money; he has saved. He dresses smartly, he's fond of show, often has his own house and has a way of attracting the white man. He's the owner of their own class treat them, and watch the black man. He's full of honeyed coaxing and flattery, generous with gifts, prepared to spend his money royally on her. He's naturally enraged at his "swank" and the white girl adds fuel to the fire by her preference. I have met many English women lacking in this instinct, and it is certain that quite a number of them have no dislike to intercourse. I see them everywhere—pretty, nicely-behaved girls—and however hurtful it may be to the British man's jealousy for his womankind. I am forced to confess they are often not girls of our own race, but rather her—a matter of death penalty; when the white man from Burmah to Lagos, Jamaica to Rangood, deliberately buys, and often seduces, the native women. Temporary monies, a place where black and white commingle, and when the day comes to return to the old country she is paid off, and the children grow up as they can. The number of half-castes in one colony into many hundred thousands. The blance and the shame and the bad experience are to the white man. It is he who has let down the women of his race badly in the eyes of the men of his race, among them it is he who has super-imposed his own vices on to those of the aboriginal. There ought to be an absolute boycott, at no matter what material cost, by every white woman of the man who transgresses in this matter. **************** It ought to be a point of honor with every white man to see that he is rightly, for white women, shall be extended to all women of the black races—London-Standard. BISHOP TO CELEBRATE 49th ANNIVERSARY E. Norfolk, Va. Aug. 7.—The 49th anniversary of the itinerant ministry of Bishop J. Albert Johnson of the A. M. E. Church will be celebrated at a Ter-Genertian Celebration in the interest of the educational work of the 2nd Episcopal District at John's Church here in Cork. 27th. Bishop J. Johnson was born in Canada in 1837; and was ordained in 1875 in the A. M. E. Church, Dean Moore Predicted Race Riots New York Has Only MotorCorp s Continued from Page One. volcano. Soldiers are coming back telling of their treatment in France; their intense resentment is indescribable. Strong men with a high degree of patriotism must somewhat embrace this tide that is going in. "I believe the best way to do it is through education. I told the group of men who were planning to hold some conciliation meetings that the best thing for them to is to connect up their work with the cities in order to are to be held summer schools and get the teachers thinking right on this difficult problem. On May 25th he wrote: "I reached _____ Saturday morning and found that the city was all excitement. A street car conductor had been killed a colored man, a lynchman and been narrowly avenged and the atmosphere was filled with rumors of a night to take place Saturday night. "Everybody seemed ready for a riot. Women and men had been armed and it was easy enough to see the outline of a police pocket of a man who man who would get on a car as he would stoop so that his hinder pocket could be seen. It was worse than being in a city stricken with a deadly plague. Finally better councils enforced who city officials, evening meeting was called off and the night passed in quiet. "Report comes to us from various sections of the South of impending success in pages of history upon our new democracy is uniting." A letter of July 4th suggests I. W. W. propaganda. Dean Moore says W. propaganda. Dean Moore says "I talked recently with a well-trained teacher in one of our larger schools in the South, who has lived in the Northwest and has been involved in conditions, about the recent action of the American Federation of Labor in admitting colored men to its organization. I was enthusiastic over it and expected to find him and others among 'colored people' just as enthusiastic over it and excited him and others as enthusiastic colored men as enthusiastic as I was. But not so. "He told me that the colored laboring classes of the more thoughtful type knew well that the A. F. of L. was the colored people were being organized by representatives of the I. W. W, and that the A. F. of L. knowing this, thought they would try to get the colored people involved in efforts in this line of which I did not know. The disgruntled attitude of the returning soldier is a potential factor in the South in making for uneasiness and a sense of discontent at conditions. EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT MIGRATION. "Recently I heard from a colorized man of national reputation, that he is so believed absolutely, that there were efforts on foot to have the colored people leave the South quietly, but in a constant stream, for other sections of the country," he school conditions for their children better laboring conditions and living conditions, and want security and protection of property and person. "Any blind man, knowing the conditions in this section, can see plainly what is likely to result in a few years unless conditions are beaten." "The confusion following the Civil War will be nothing compared with what we shall have here. Frankly, we are in danger of having a little Russia in many sections of the country." "For God's sake let us prevent it." "The race riots" says Dr. McElroy, "are the products of a spirit of contempt for law joined to ignorance. The problem of races is not likely to grow less, and the supply of evil propagandist materials and intimidating institutions furnished by the existence of an ignorant population ready to serve their purposes—11,000,000 Americans of the Negro race, with an officially reckoned adult litteracy, of 30 per cent, vastly higher, guaranteed in our fundamental law rights they are not all wed to exercise and privileges in fact denied them. "The problem indifferently defined as the problem of the South, where the man has been the problem of the South. It bodes as it always has been, the problem of America." West Indian Friend Covered Up Trotter's Mistakes When Latter Went to France as Gailley Cook Mr. Trotter's story of his expedition to France thrilled his sympathetic nephew, and plauded and stamped their feet in approval. He told them he spent two weeks in New York for a job. Three times he man, canvassing the waterfront of New York for a job. He was treated because he was trailed by investigators of the Department of Justice, who had refused passports to all the colored delegates. The Department, which had refused passports to all the colored delegates, by memorizing recipes and experimenting in the basement kitchen of a Harlem mat that he spent his life momentarily in. Once he secured a place as messman on he Pleias, but was released soon. Again he secured a place as messman on he Pleias, but was released soon. Again he brought his luggage on a Boston owned vessel anchored away by the Steward, who said the Southern Captain would not allow a boat occupy a place in the Cook's quarters. After months of ceaseless search for France as second-class cook on L'Ancore, a French vessel, April 18th. In France he was indebted to Samuel Cory, a West Indian Negro, who covered up the crime made in the FIRST COOK was LOSOAL. When the ship anchored at the port of New York, he escaped to the city by ocearing to mail a letter for Samuel Cory, the West Indian Negro, who had become unfitful, the feared. Last night at the close of the day, which he later, unlucky to Cory, thanked film for his work and re-created the identity of this assistant. BOSTON POST EASTON DISTRICT PREACHERS Preston, Md., July 25.—The A. M. E.'Preachers' Union of the Easton District met at Tyre A. M. E. Church a few days ago. Rev. R. S. Church a few days ago. Rev. R. S. pastor. A varied and interesting program was presented. Khaki Clad Colored Women Who Can Drive Autos, Show Wounded Soldiers Sights of Old New York, Hayward Unit doing big Work. New York, August 7.—The only colored women's motorcycle in the world is that of the Hayward Unit, a branch of the National League Women's Service in New York City. If you can imagine the feeling of a man in the desert, coping unexpectedly upon an oasis, you will appreciate the surprise and the joy of thecolored soldiers, lying wounded in New York hospitals, at sight of women of their own race to comfort and cheer them as they had so often seen their white brothers visited by other members While the work of the Hayward Unit may not be as extensive or as far-reaching as that of other departments, in point of personal service and results accomplished it is excelled by none. is "Lonesome Louisiana," lying on a cot in the big ward at Debarkation Hospital No. 3, brightens visibly at the approach of Serguei Pearl Murray, and assists the boys going to school, as a ball game this morning, and asks him to join the party, his exclamation of pleasure sounds as though he had forgotten all about being sick. There is no reason why a colored boy should feel lonely and be neglected in New York, but by the boy who have been entertained by the motor corps, there exists only satisfaction and happy memories for the colored convalescents when he leaves for his home town. Of the hundred who have been welcomed by Howard Unit, all are natives of Georgia Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. Forty members of the motor corps devote a large part of their time to the soldiers. In the main Sadie Leaves direction, Mc Mac Kenney presents Murray and Bend the organization. Three ambulances, two buses and a dozen cars owned by members are used in the transport service. Mrs. Whittier, the Whitcher of the National League, donated three motors for the use of the Hayward Unit. Every day the trim khaki ambulance is standing ready for the arrival of hospital entrances, ready for a load of contents to be taken to the races at Sheepshead game at Jamaica grounds, or on a New York tour. Chinatown, the Ghetto, Wall street, Riverside Drive, and Coney Island are interesting sights for the boy who has never before crossed the Mason Dixon Bridge, no foreign country that the colony enjoys more than to see the largest city in the world, and to have its wonders pointed out to him. Debarkation Hospital No. 5, Policlinic, and the Messiah Hospital contribute hundreds of soldiers weekly to these trips. Officials of the hospitals are pleased with the arrangement as an aid to speedy convalescence; they deserve with new thought, to occur the greatest of soldiers' work, greatly facilitated. Also they are secure in the knowledge that their charges will have excellent care while enjoying the outings, they will be brought back at time, and that there is no danger of mis- The Hayward 'Unit' maintains headquarters at No. 200 West 139th St. Comfortable rest rooms for reading, writing and relaxation are provided, and a fine piano, player-piano, and violin are placed at the disposal of visiting soldiers. Most early pianies in the country are popular features of the work of the Unit, as are minstrel shows, parades and carnivals. But the greatest boon of all is an opportunity for self expression in music; the colored race might as deprived of food as of its little gatherings for singing and playing musical instruments. A Missouriian, en route for a ball game, said recently: "Down South. we thought New Yorkers were cold, indifferent folks, and we'd just have to missy diligence and a chance to get back home. I'll say the women of the Hayward Unit have been pretty nice to us, and when I get down home I'm going to tell you all about the good times we've had. The fellows have to tell anything the fellows and they're having the time of their lives. Why. New York folks are just like home folks, after all." The activities of the motor corps are not confined to military operations, or Civilian hospitals, ororphans and old folk's homes come in for their just share of relief work. Old men and women, friendless and disprited, are denied by a motor rink from church on church road. The Lineau for Old Folks (colored) sends many to church through the efforts of the League. Four thousand orphans are entertained at an amusement park near the city; their day including the free distribution of ice cream, cakes and cakes. The upkeep of motors and ambulances, the distribution of delicacies and numerous small expenses are met by special contributions. BOUGHT UP New York. August 7. The Abyssinian mission, which is now on the high seas bound for Europe, excited much interest while here. The distinguished went on to the largest department stores, it is now, as it bought, something: in nearly every line of goods carried, JACKSON DECIDES AGAINST HOWARD Washington, D. C., Aug. Secretary Emmet J. Scott of Howard University announced that A. L. Jackson declined the ap- portions of Professor of Sociology in the University. The posi- tion pays $3,000. Mr. Jackson has entered the Urban League work. Happenings in Baltimore BROENING NOT TO ATTEND GRADUATION EXERCISES Mayor William e. Broenning will not be in the city to attend the graduation exercises of the city schools next week. According to his program, he will be assigned for the west, where he is to be elected Supreme Dictator, when amounts to mayor of the Grand Riga-mar-o of accesses. The position is not overburdened with work, it is said, and besides pays the small sum of $400 per year, he also advocates could not attend to neglect the simplemen, so that he had to be on hand for the grand pow-wow. The graduates of the higher school can congratulate themselves on the fact that they were on the mayor to attend their meeting, are in a similar nx, and attn the new mayor is a good mixer, and the meeting-man in Baltimore, no one can tenure in advance whether a note to attend in the city or usually pot-for Mayor Broenning be enough organizations to attend a meeting of one of them every night in the week. CLEAN UP WEEK AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Following the exposure of the pitty conditions surrounding the ACAO-AMERICAN, an court was made during the week to meet the criticism. Back stairs were cleaned, and windows dirty for years washed, and attempt made to have the entrance was as good as another. Persons acquainted with the Hospital say that part of the premises has not been so clean for teen years. But as could be learned colored people are still denied the use of the elevator and compa- use to use the side entrance. "Y" Excursion Enjoyed. The M. S. al. C. A. exclamation to Browns' drive on the Steamer 'Straight carriage' of persons and on some of the other vessels of the general expense fund to the application. Captain Roberts to Leave. Captain Roberts, in the presence of the trustor and command at the M. S. al. C. A. resigned to take effect only on captain Roberts has leave a good many friends during his stay in bachelor leave who will be sorry to see him leave. Socialist Question Up Again "Can the degrees afford to enter the societal party on issues was the question under discussion at the office of the subject was begun by our, Dr. Robinson Grater, who took the short shorthand subject that we pointed out, colored people should be opportunists and turn their political influence to that which will produce populist leaders. Mr. John Ferguson, head of the Baltimore generation of Labor is opportunist, and the following sinny, the societal question will form the top question and be brought to the fore and personal on opposite sides of the debate. Truck and Motor Cycle When the truck driven by Lt. Col. C. Johnson, 441 S. 23rd, afflicted contact with the rear wheels and front wheel of the luggage and grunt fire all night, we the motorcycle was unimagined and Lt. Col. B. Bury injured. The injured man and his attorney by Freedman closure of law were charged and was created for accretion of both legs and legs, contusions of legs. Lt. Col. B. Bury remained at the hospital. Conn. will be arranged at the station. We will keep right of centre of road and failure to reduce speed at crossing. To Hurt in Auto Accident. To Hurt in Auto Accident. Samuel L. Mimis and Howard Hennell installed street camera to most week when the automobiles in which they were riding ten over a mile came unmanageable in the vicinity of cigarette cigarettes and skiders. Shirts broken rips and brasses about the body. Henrich leaped from the interior of the armored tank and scrained ankle. The men were picked up by the occupants of a possessive employment where they received medical attention. Ill On Street. James Hawkins, 26 years old, 20 minutes after 6 aftreast on morning. Upon investigation he was found to be mercy hospital in the western district patrol. Hawkins was sufficited with complications and was detained at the hospital. Dies While at Work. While working in the hold of the teamship Stimsonleigh, lying off the side of piler A, played a vital role in the change, 32 years out of 518 W. Corway street, was taken sick. He was taken to the Southern District jail where he died a few hours later. **Troops Form Branch.** Mary White Ortington, director of the membership drive for the National Association for the Advancement of Women, ordered Troops in the Philippine Islands have formed a branch, with Matthew Sear of troop E, 9th Cavalry, secretary. **Towson Team Wants Dates** The baseball team of the Young Mets team has tested various teams in recent games. The scores are: Waverly Baseball team 1-0, Towson team 1-1; anxious to book dates for games. Address Nathaniel Davis, Chestpake Avenue, Towson, Md. MYSTERIOUS FIRE A fire of unknown origin occurred in the third story front room of the house on a day night. The house is occupied by Mrs. Rebecca Laws and she with her family were sitting on the front steps of the house when the fire broke in the hall Scott, that the house was on fire. After much excitement the fire was extinguished before the arrival of the fire department. The house is occupied by a male member of the family. The house is owned by Mrs. Laws and insured. PARALYZED Charles H. Grant, who has been the junior of Provident Hospital with a stroke of paralysis. He is the home. OF LITTLE CELESTE? Mr. Henry Brown, principal of School 105, walked into the Afro American office last Friday with $3.32 for Little Celtic. He had persuaded the children of 105 to pool their candy and cewing gum pennies from 2 usyears to 1 semester, and gave them a little girl, whom the Federated Charities are trying to keep in the country for another year. Last week tour of at Mr. Brown's girl pupils conducted a street fair and turned $1.00 over to the sum. Little Celtic arouses both interest and sympathy that she has consumption in its first stages, and secondly that she is on the way to complete recovery, she can only be kept in the country with the cash she has for next year. This cost a total of $112, and so far readers of the Afro have contributed $3.32. If we really want to do something worth while, now is the time. Let us go over the top for Celtic. Previously reported $3.32 808th INFANTRY IS STILL AT BREST Word was received from the War Department by Mayor Breening on Tuesday that as soon as the $98th set sail for America, its descent determined definitely, the War Department would carefully consider the Mayor's request to have them stop off in Baltimore and comply with it if possible. From the above letter, and from several others received in this city, it becomes certain that the $98th may not left Breen yet, but are expected to embark any moment. WHYTE HEADS ALUMNI At a meeting of the Alumni Association of the Colored High School on Tuesday afternoon at Zion Church an appropriation of the funds set aside for a tuberculosis fund, was given as a nucleus for establishing an alumni room in the new Victory Hospital. The following officers were elected: George Summer Wylie, vice president; Nicholas Tylor, president; Mary Battle Tylor, financial secretary; Miss Chase, recording secretary; Miss Florence Matthews, treasurer. DRIVE NOT ENDED The membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P. does not end officially until June 20th. The local association is still receiving members UNKNOWN WOMAN DEAD The body of an unknown woman about fifty years old was found in the Patagonia River on last Wednesday. The body was kept at the morgue for a few days and no one identified the woman. She was buried by the Commission of health. DIES IN SHIP HOLD John Sumerville, 37 years old fell into the hold of the ship on the water and was rushed to the University Hospital where he died of his injuries. RENAWAY HORSE About $ o'clock last Sunday evening when Daniel Laws was driving a carriage containing his family's mount avenue, the horse broke house from the vehicle as they neared Baltimore street and ran away. The horse was caught at Frenchtown Pratt street. No one was injured. AUTOS COLLIDE As the automobile owned and driven by George E. Elliott of 4821 Park Hills avenue was going on on suburban roads, he drove into the truck of Taft-Warren, 2-4 South Arch St. The truck which was driven by William H. Dennis of 2020 Draft Hill avenue was going south on the road and front wreck and mud guard of the Elliott car was damaged and the left side body of the truck. Both of the men escaped injury. Elliott and the driver were in the traffic court for violation of traffic and automobile laws. K. OF P. TO EXTEND The Knights of Pythians are planning to rebuild their temple on corner of McCulloch and Presston streets. According to their plans the building is to be made higher and to extend back as far as the alley. The Grand Chancellor George Watty wants it known that the Knights is not giving a Queen's Rally in order to raise money for the Pythians seeking any kind of outside assistance. The temple will be renovated with Pythian money alone. NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble last week. Her last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he would not be able to do anything more could be done for her. He left her coughing. 165 degrees fever advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Bal- ley, October 6, 1918. Injes than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal. afterward my wife was out of bed. She was sick. I was not there, since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas. I told the me. He wondered, and said, he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Any- where. He was at home. Her address in 1928 15th Street N.W. Whashington, D. C. McGuinn and Fitzgerald Get Good Appointments Fitzgerald was placed upon four of the committees of the First Branch City Journal and the First Branch City Journal, and he gave out his state during the week. Two Republicans and one Democrat were appointed on the more important committees, and two on the less important ones, on those considered less important. McGunn has a place on the Park and Education committees, both of which are just now very popular. He colored the people, because of the tragic need of better schools and more breathing places. Fitzgerald has a place on the Fire and Water Committees. The summary fol- 18th Inf. Jazz Band FOR THE MOTORCYCLE CLUB 25, 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. Sergt. Landin's 368th In WILL PLAY FOR THE BALTIMORE MOTORC On Wednesday June 25, 7:3 At Greenwood Electric Pa ADMISSION Take Elliott City Car get of at W FOLLOWO THE CRO Ernest, Davis Pres. T. Talbert, Sec. Bern The New Dr. Charles H. Fowler THE COOLEST PLACE Monday, Jun FOR MEN O A Spectacu "The BALTIMORE MOTORCYCLE CLUB Take Ellicott City Car get of at Winters Avenue and FOLLOWO THE CROWD. Denver, Days Pres., T. Talbert, Sec. Bernard Mason, Ticket Agt. The New PATTERSON THEATRE THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN 48 BLADES OF PURE ELECTRIC AIR BIG SPECIAL, No. 7 Monday, June 23rd Tuesday, June 24th "The Eternal Combat" THEATRE SPECIAL ADMISSION COMING! Ju FANN SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR THIS SHOW "BISHOP" ROBERT SORRELL Whose Conference reported over three thousand dollars at the Bethel Church $33,000 rally. The ceilings in the parlor and dining room of 2197 Myrtle avenue were blown out when the workman who was connecting a dome in the dining room of the house, which is occupied by Joseph B. L. Ward, and matched with the gas pipe. No one was injured by the explosion and the workman who was unknown to Mr. Gross ran away. CAR AND AUTO SMASH As the motor truck of Theodore Moore and Sons, of 1020 Pennia avenue, was being driven out of their lumber yard by Raymond Whalen of 1006 Argyle avenue a south bound Pennsylvania avenue can run into the machine. Whalen received injuries which were treated by Dr. Burton, of 762 Dolphin St. The front of the truck was damaged. There was no violation of the traffic laws. ASSOCIATION BUYS BUILDING The New Essential Building and Loan Association have purchased the store and dwelling at the southeast corner of Lexington and Mount streets, for headquarters. The officers are: Isaiah Smith, president; William Allen, vice president; William C. H. Jones, J. Walter Jones, treasurer. These with Allen Pratt and Frank Tibbs, constitute the board of directors. "TEMPTATION" THE PROBLEM OF LIFE IS MARRIAGE THE JOY OF LIFE IS HAPPINESS This beautiful Picture De Luxe is an artistic production dealing with the much discussed question of "Eugenics." The sub-conscious mind of a young man whose environment has been of the purest is contrasted with that of another, who, while outwardly possessing all the manners of good breeding, has allowed lewdness to take possession of him. See the Fairy Garden, depicting the most beautiful and shapely women ever screened. Who is the man your daughter is going to marry? Do you judge him by his money, his earning capacity, or his character and fitness to be your Daughter's Husband? See how a youth selected for his Physical and Mental Fitness faces beauty, sweetness, innocence and purity; is the story told by this wonderful picture. See the Biblical injunction: Yield Not To Temptation" most beautifully portrayed, as against lewdness. Water, Hochner, Fitzgerald and McClellan. Bachmann Cadden, McGuinn and Everhart. Fire Department, Wicklein, Fitzgerald and O'Meara. Stanley, Palmisana and McGuinn. Rules, Wicklein, McGulinn and Nichols. Constables, Hechmer, McGulinn and Huthweiler. Mr. John Anderson, of New York, and is brothers and sister wish to thank the many friends of their deceased brother, James Anderson, for many evidences of sympathy. Special to the Afro-American Birmingham, Al., June 18. "There is too much division among colored people" said Pastor J. B. Carter of Payne Chapel, in a sermon to the Mosaic Templars, "and it is caused by an element of the ministers' education in right and must lead; and all other denominations follow. These ministers and the denominations are of no service to the race, and the sooner the people turn their backs on them, the better for the race." I will not be responsible for the bids that my former wife Marie R. Southam sentenced for her to obtain an absentee divorce, by paying all cost of the Court and Council fees and no alimony and her possession. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A GREAT DAY A JULY WHATCOAT M. E. CHU WILL GIVE THEIR To Brown's Grove of GOOD MUSIC We invite our many friends to go BOAT LEAVES Foot of Br REV. JOHN HOLMES, Pastor, CARE FOR THE ROUND GREAT DAY AT BROWN'S GROVE JULY 4, 1919 COAT M. E. CHURCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION Brown's Grove on the Steamer Star GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE ow many friends to go with us and spend a glor LEAVES Foot of Broadway at 8 A.M. and HOLMES, Pastor. GEO. M. ATKINSON FOR THE ROUND TRIP JULY 4,1919 WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL We invite our many friends to go with us and spend a glorious Fourth BOAT LEAVES Foot of Broadway at 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. REV. JOHN HOLMES, Pastor. GEO. M. ATKINSON, Secretary EARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS 2—BIG NIGHTS—2 ROCHESTER & T POSIT GREENWOOD Friday and Monday DIRECTION OF W ADMISSION EVERYBO MASTER & THEODORE U POSITIVELY AT REENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK and Monday Even'gs, June 2 SECTION OF WISE AND WOODLA ISSION 25 C EVERYBODY'S GOING GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Friday and Monday Even'gs, June 20 & 23. DIRECTION OF WISE AND WOODLAND ADMISSION 25 CENTS EVERYBODY'S GOING A BIG JAZZ OUTING At Greenwood Elec Given by St. Mary's Tabernacle TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 Music by Joe Roed ADM/SSION 20 CENTS. J. W. PAGE, Chairman. Take Elliott City car, get off at THERE WILL BE A C AT PAYNE MEM. CHURC By Primary Dept. of M THURSDAY EVENT A New Feature. Come and br Drill. by Twelve Girls and Tenn SILVER OFFEE Doors open 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Holland and M Mrs. Lena Rodgers, Supt. BASEBALL!! BLACK SOX, Colorec TINDECO BAY SEMI PRO CHAMPIONS O SUNDAY; JUNE AT THE WESTPO SPECIAL, RESERVE Greenwood Electric Park, Cate- lary Mary's Tabernacle No. 21, Order of Galilee DAY, JUNE 24, 1919. Park open 2:20 to 11:15 Music by Joe Rochester's Jazz Orchestra 20 CENTS. Refreshments at PAGE, Chairman. GLARA HAWKINS, Sec. City car, get off at Winters Lane, walk one HURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26th, 1 ature. Come and bring your friends and see sevele Girls and Ten Wen Little Queens and SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR open 8 o'clock. Alice Holland and Mrs. Bessie Chase, Direct ma Rodgers, Supt. Rev. W. T. Brown. EBALL!! BASEBA CK SOX, Colored Champions of the VS TINDECO BASE BALL CLUB PRO CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE OF MARY SUNDAY; JUNE 22nd AT 2 P. M. THE WESTPORT BASEBALL PAR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR LADIES Given by St. Mary's Tabernacle No. 21, Order of Gleaner Fisherman TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. Park open 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. Music by Joe Rochester's Jazz Orchestra ADM/SSION 20 CENTS. Refresments at City Press J. W. PAGE; Chairman. CLARA HAWKINS; Secretary. Take Elkinson City car, get off at Winters Lane, walk one block North THERE WILL BE A GRAND FLOWER RALLY By Primary Dept. of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26th, 1919 A New Picture. Come and bring your friends and see the Victor Drill by Twelve Girls and Ten West Little Queens and attendants. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Doors open 8 o'clock. Refresherms on Site. Mrs. Jessica Bessler, Mrs. Lisa Rodgers, Mrs. Lea Rodgers, Mrs. Lea Rodgers, Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor. BLACK SOX, Colored Champions of the South VS TINDECO BASE BALL CLUB SEMI PRO CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND SUNDAY; JUNE 22nd AT 2 P. M. AT THE WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK. SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR LADIES DON'T FORGET THE FIRST GRAND SELECT BY THE ENT MONDAY EVENT Music by Rochester Grand Reunion of W. H. Saunders, Pres. PERSON THAT DEAR CAREY. And Operators. 48 BLADES OF PU AL, No. 7 Tuesday, J BRAND SELECT MOONLIGHT EXC BY THE ENTERPRISE CIRCLE MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23rd, 19 music by Rochester's Famous Orchestra and Reunion of all Socials and Circ unders, Pres. Julian W. B IN THEATRE HAREY. Actors. John W. Ri ADES OF PURE ELECTRIC No. 7 Tuesday, June 24th FOR WOMEN ONLY A Story Based on Eugenics y Test al Combat" Based on Eugenics Combat" WOODORE UPSHU Y AT— ELECTRIC PARK n'gs, June 20 & 21 AND WOODLAND 25 CENTS 5 GOING Park, Catonsville L. Order of Galilean Fisher open 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. Jazz Orchestra Refreshments at City P. A. HAWKINS' Secrecy. Lane, walk one block N. AND FLOWER RALLY Calhoun and Laurens Ivary A. M. E. Church JUNE 26th, 1919 our friends and see the Vie Little Queens and attend AT THE QUEENS on Sale. Residence on Sale. Residence, Directresses. Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor. BASEBALL!! ampions of the South BALL CLUB S STATE OF MARYLAND and AT 2 P. M. BASEBALL PARK. INS FOR LADIES ONLIGHT EXCURSION RISE CIRCLE JUNE 23rd, 1919 Famous Orchestra. Socials and Circles. Julian W. Ross, Sc ATRE John W. Rich ELECTRIC AIR June 24th "ION" LIFE IS HAPPINESS production dealing The sub-conscious screen of the purest is hardly possessing all ness to take posses- tiful and shapely try? Do you judge character and fitness Mental Fitness faces the story told by this station" most beau- en Sin." VICTORY HOSPITAL.. CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTER WAR CAMP COMMISSION 408 ORCHARD BALTIMORE REV. WM. H. WEAVER, D. D. Lecturer CARRINGTON L. DAVIS, Chairman Executive Committee ANNIE E. Assistant The Provident Hospital has continued to serve the city it is the only institution in the treatment to colored patients nurses. From a small beginning ducted hospital with facilities it number of patients. It contains three wards, two private room, operating room, adequate nurses quarters. The demand hospital is afforded by the Provident facilities at that location, and accommodations be provided number of year's hard work one of the best hospital built to give to the people of Baltic facilities, including a training the present Union Protestant Victory Hospital, which is with a main building, four training four wards, thirty-children's ward, two operating logical laboratory, nine-pass dry, filtration and sterilization one hundred and twenty-five buildings containing nurses, lecture and study room. The Union Protestant Hill Division street near McMeeditional dwellings has been. The support and cooperate white people of the community help conduct and maintain the colored people, and there has future will be known as the to be a monument to our Co. In order to accomplish this has been arranged to raise $ equip and conduct this may appeal is now made to every help. You may never need let us hope that you wont, btain and you may need one your interest in the success joining with us in this offer as you can afford to keep Child should subscribe. E and will furnish a pledge contribution must be made on card and a button will be given one dollar or more. Subscription may be made in monthly pay months. Make your subscriber or, to the Victory Haters, 408 Orchard Street, Bay Campaign drive June 1. The Provident Hospital was organized in 1894 and has continued to serve the community since that time. It is the only institution in the State of Maryland offering treatment to colored patients by their own doctors and nurses. From a small beginning, it has grown to a well conducted hospital with facilities for the treatment of a limited number of patients. Being a three story building, containing three wards, two semi-private rooms and one private room, operating room, thirty-seven beds and inadecuate nurses quarters. The demand hospital for service such as has been afforded by the Provident Hospital, has outgrown the facilities at that location, and it is necessary that greater accommodations be provided. The managers, after a number of year's hard work, are in a position to secure one of the best hospital buildings in Baltimore, in order to give to the people of Baltimore and this State adequate facilities, including a training school for colored nurses—the present Union Protestant Hospital, to be known as the Victory Hospital, which is to be the Greater Provident. with a main building, four stories and basement, containing four wards, thirty-nine private rooms, one children's ward, two operating rooms, X-ray room, pathological laboratory, nine-passenger elevator, steam laundry, filtration and sterilization plants in the basement, one hundred and twenty-five beds and eight additional buildings containing nurses home, resident doctor's quarters, lecture and study rooms for nurses and drug department. The Union Protestant Hospital above described, on Division street near McMechen, together with eight additional dwellings has been purchased for $50,000. The support and cooperation of some of the best white people of the community have been obtained to help conduct and maintain this hospital for the use of the colored people, and there has been organized what in the future will be known as the Victory Hospital, which is to be a monument to our Colored Soldiers and Sailors. In order to accomplish what is proposed, a campaign has been arranged to raise $75,000, with which to pay for equip and conduct this magnificent institution. An appeal is now made to every Man, Woman and Child to help. You may never need a hospital for yourself, and let us hope that you wont, health and life are uncertain and you may need one tomorrow. You can show your interest in the success and progress of your race by joining with us in this offer and making as good a pledge as you can afford to keep. Every man, woman and Child should subscribe. Every worker wears a badge and will furnish a pledge card. Every subscription or contribution must be made on a pledge card. A window card and a button will be given to each one subscribing one dollar or more. Subscriptions for five dollars or more may be made in monthly payments to extend not over six months. Make your subscription to an authorized solicitor only, or to the Victory Hospital Campaign Headquarters, 408 Orchard Street, Baltimore, Md. Campaign drive June 16th to 30th, 1919 (inclusive) ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR PURPOSE, AND HAVE OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, AND LESS OF ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE. YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND WITH EACH OTHER YOUR SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE FOWDER THAT IS THE HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. A wonder book. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense. 3. Human nature book. Very helpful in life and one package of planet incense. $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful system, it is made for constant pleasure in the world with sure success. It brings everything to you. Use this great power of power and have something you want. The hooks of instruction and three packages of concentration all for $2. God's 10 Sacred Scripture Booklets and a free helping membership in helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. Our great mascot. It is sacred and hucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple incense that is said to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it you can read your own for- titude and those you are friends. It is highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. He is the greatest down matri- ness, prospects, changes, good luck, friends and enemies, and about all of your anxieties. It is endorsed by the heath society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The instruc- tion and one package of planet incense powder all for $1. 8. A great book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and mari- riage. It book and tells all about love, court- ship, marriage: how to woo, win and wod. This book is free to you: You could for the great incense powder, $1. 10. Souls of the Infinite and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of cowdog, $1. ARTERS: MMUNITY CLUB RD STREET ORE, MD. HOWARD E. YOUNG, Assistant Director. C. MARCELLUS DORSEY. was organized in 1894 and community since that time. The State of Maryland offering beds by their own doctors and, or, it has grown to a well conserved for the treatment of a limb-bearing a three story building, a semi-private rooms and one room, thirty-seven beds and in-fer service such as has been Hospital, has outgrown the aid it is necessary that greater need. The managers, after a walk, are in a position to secure additions in Baltimore, in order more and this State adequate school for colored nurses—Hospital, to be known as the to be the Greater Provident. stories and basement, continue private rooms, one child rooms, X-ray room, pathosenger elevator, steam launition plants in the basement, five beds and eight additional home, resident doctor's quarers for nurses and drug depart- hospital above described, on when, together with eight ad-purchased for $50,000. operation of some of the bestunity have been obtained to this hospital for the use of the has been organized what in the Victory Hospital, which is colored Soldiers and Sailors. what is proposed, a campaign 75,000, with which to pay for sufficient institution. An ap- man, Woman and Child to a hospital for yourself, and out health and life are uncease tomorrow. You can show and progress of your race by and making as good a pledge. Every man, woman and every worker wears a badge card. Every subscription or on a pledge card. A window given to each one subscribing options for five dollars or more payments to extend not over six tiption to an authorized solic- hospital Campaign Headquarterlimore, Md. 6th to 30th, 1919 (inclusive) 14. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth and a portrait of our Lord and the incense blessed powder all for $2." It is lucky have it. 15. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great potassium for $2. You cannot beat his bargain. Have it white the stock lasts. 16. A great book by the great spiritualist or the age. It is really 7 packages of incense, a great gilgium. The book and four packages of the spiritualists incense powder $5. 17. Charivoyance and occult secret power by the greatest living living crystal. The crystal, second sight, telepathy how to be a medium, charivoyance, secret power by the greatest others too. You need this wonder book of lessons and four packages of developing incense all for only $5. 18. How to develop scars, the skin of the real Indian methods of the green. The smartest people of the world are interested in this book; it is great, with two packages of developing incense for $5. 19. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to take care of your health throughout your life and four packages of incense for $5. 25. The great psalm book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it. You go over four packages of blessed Income on one book. 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it. With it goes three packages of blessed Income. All for only $10.00. All the above special offers are given and are highly satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the studio on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual private reading. Books, incense or seances write or call in person. REV. LEO S. OSMAN. 900 N. Fremont Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. I, sr ot Pe ete eee piety Pee fee ee aaape ae t miter: ae " dis eee CO RUCUST 8 1910 Ss : = THE AFRO-AWERICAN © EA ETY Renee) rs 2 RICAN ee = Re amie ‘ Bes ea. - BEE ss mn ae NRE n cme vecer gan aera HAPPENINGS ALL “OVER THE STATE ‘Cambridie, Mo EN cai was NaS che an ea 8 Sire Sep Cee reed hon seat ye bunmce schoo nt Bowe ae ‘ Sa eaaly. Mey, al. UO" atte, Uh, Sat ie Me Bee Bec cas Suman a Arey Seeman Tweet, of etn alk Petting tage cme Btn Behe Sie srrigbeat on, Pine $ gle Nes SH haa seca Braet tnd ott ivan, cuSIeAG ena ge Ja En HHSPM eet. ee Hones or Site ia mo WES GL aan thd See bers AOE ei, sect, Sis Mi haa domer eal. et ie AMES AA UaE oa, ta Set Cats duorabic, Schur “a Hae et neh us ag ae |B etd” Shc sea [Beers een eee, Ca Sey Ie Aue i Sd Bia ate itt nod Mig te slate Mick Heth Sonmeant che bie cath teen esr wae. 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Coleman. ee ee ant Mies ae dls SEE fn tall a wh en ae a ta ke Most ig inet the Sam, of Tutied apd Realtree tare gee as at ane SES aie uaa Peete fae 5000 rca eae wr, beau ane Sid Ug etait iy et faa webet Oe ok tl Soran hte foo unas nice I State Mehr Hone akin me, Bee An Hane ae, 12a He, Wea Mane a hake eects eantal R oe e Botte hha Aaing net oreo BERKLEY Rendle, AML. WAIN Zo Binh ant Wek” Raha rine Snare I Areva erat Rat Ye sang rs, BES, outa Fe iss eine ayia “A mortxaxe rally, was held at How inane ay 24h, ee ttn geen “ia shes ori rea oat Sate of “reewents rehened in tieaturmoon Hex Resins, Colas preceha miei He uaa wcetion ar tn Fn asad CHS See Satis eae sie Tit, Stans eof hs ‘aon lieth ett teat’ Chan Suu i SSM corinne, Seat te clon in baton. | CHARLOTTE HALL Charlote, Hal YW Aust re i ie eg ers aende en Ria, Linens ar“ Nnntgten Pricing au ats ee th ne at, Mea chien cerinon“Phweag igh Pears” Set Mee ot Tek Megat sci Une este ie thien Datta nes a irs. Dent. has eilixted io the Nave coset Sree atte fed ater cordate “viel thy Brana inant ehoo! rls" teas ‘Aunt Y2th teed ne granind iat have Neon matehasee oe Fhe iretiog at eeentral ihe Brag” schogh the ene i be ad seas Summnerviie corner on pest She ont, hate napa and anette te Footand ton a Ae and Si. de ela way “bused Iran Bes ren Cire recent. Mie Gunrge, rie of, Balenore {EF ali Suing le renee String "SHvs bere Brig, fe tus. tor the ‘es - “-TONGGREEN NE? GTEOR. Dec” AME ee inp <mecting én “proxtess here athe peace aly sia ase alse snocting” ore ded gach service, Mr. ad Mrs pic Seat cai eisted “thei arent a Seah ttarvest went he Side with her arc ME a peste sand Jka alimony wer ee eel id oestof Site. Tarver iss Helen Harvey is visiting Mr i afie ammae Share Nea pe eke Bes wdane tise Aimti Here: Sie samet Tiarves motored Finabolls iar Sepstars Eee uh antes France pang ait apse lana "otra srlceh on Hinurstay.. Sirs Nolan Bias her auests her brother, air Rita "Eoekee Sek ith Teun fra: Tlobertn, Guynn: is_sufforin Nsk-very “tore ‘foot, the inven Piven by tie av'SE. Society wa Sasee Matte Diors ibs ot Me lhuren wil: aiveca inn fete on ea af an St, Sit peactenteg ‘the’ funeral ot-" thet be Ae Buttons on eridase -. » COLEMANS bieman's: 31d, Anigusts 7.—Sundas idee were weit sttendai, = Pon FES BaD ie bs Broth: Goong foiled uy Spiitoal a i the" nastor He Boman Sed Str or, le CM: ree So Ra Maintain’ mae citing, preachat-acvory ing Saori, nein Pie Whniciege Par! Phew cay Hor tha dy’ Was ry 0g Sortas and Gontetiug. Brows al piiswere sented 86 the, Be tite asters aire Liesl Pele is worst She om cNN s, SSTas lage ues PN nerd at tient Ga aan gee let son" of et Hs SW.» > Bowland:,.who- whtié Pues: sete Me" Bowers ear owen Me 2 Jumping Passe, tera uta whi ia ins che’ enter bie th A Te aL rate Bowland. was noted to be an ce get Swimmer and thloking he could gc the barrels to. shore save, " becara: Weale “and. was «drokmed "before ald Racied him <Me. Denby “pat forth teeey effort to save ihe Youn, man Vou, "Bowiana “stayed in the water Aeverat hours before they found, tl tong. Funeral services, were eld gn Wedmerday at “$20 conaucted > Ren BW: Price or Still Pond. iterment "inthe M. "E.. Cemetis at! Princess Anne. Dr. J: H. Seat aur adiariet superintendent” wna th a sundays and wave usa very” In- teresting talk. COOKSVILLE dnmunity interest fs kept, up here community, interest, 16 kent up ere sr ty ta AE aU ESN hae it ake ft Cin Nk Mg ete sce ie ne ae se aku SR ne ee eae Oa ie Gat” tie i Me Sn ae Sod th esl ae oe i, orem cat Bere, hd na ae ile ieee sta Ba A linea ase us so See eae ta ie ie eel che re GAG ea dca Se lta ERNE se AA Hilal schon il ry plano tae, 48 oe a ei Hee a ae ly Mek Cae ea a a ts, "cues, She cht sient coll i A ee hh sir Ge MY Bott ee ARAN ale ht fe se anh al Ait” vain! iis et te tet Re se lhe in Pe bert tha tel Ma we ses ghar ie Sis nto Lat, et pete oe Le Aa lath cet is, cia i a Shera fat sy sl, EAE Pn A Ser neon ge cae ig fhe rani Si on cy “ast ada it idl cay tee is anti ans ea cee et, Mined Bolte mars om doing fl, wi eam ng i Ne, aud by cia ll of July. ” & DENTON Ponton, | Mae August 7-—Tex, Join Tiaimmend, preuehed an “exes iene” sermon at TT acme after, Shieh he culninistercat the 'Swerament. At Maite preehed again’ on’ Mob Miotenee. which was “vers. “interest ing. ee MW) Sampson “Brooks and Hig wite Tort) for Baltimore Friday evening 'Tnele visit jn the. com: Maunity and Chureh will be remern- hued tor days te. come, Next sun tinge wil Wee Gis Day At Calon Beticl Chueh. Camp. meetings ure im hea all the Clinvehes thre. Ui the "eowatre Tsete Water of Jolin Wesley hay juke Gtenedn Chuven amp. The Betting wrady co eulend. te” Distr iiectingy at Haston. ike week, PONDTOWN Pondtoven, Mi, AuKust 71—We were enertine Saxurday by. oUF Die Get" Stherimendent. "Qaarerts sPeshinus wna aaa” elon, that da Suindee ater “elas, We “had an “oli ine “Love Petst, aud a heart. fel Shaking of, tani, “Ty the: afternoon Reve He Tt, Watler preaghed a Georgetown Mission. and laid a cbr: her steme, “Pige sewards ave, very iige splenic, Bacay Aunt Zn Private Walter St. Brawn has Return gd fron ‘Brance, "the Me AM 8! pave oruntged the bnae. bill team ind are pen for engaseinents, Ror Turther atraauements.seriteW, AW JOHNSON. CAPS. Millington ‘Ma iD Noo ttox38, PORT DEPOSIT FOr Oe ee Ne AO eink [Jamies Blehds of diiladelpiia, “visite Ree noah Sew “Hitnaah Sense Fie amet canara the Pit Bape Tie Church ea pute a asceeny? te Mihi tunmated tot slage Me ESE Samat asa Ha, fa Fakes wife Srastamethee are Tes ciate, Ei’ Saul of eta wil BoC section it he ee a snag" ech? Aton tn on honed STRIP sdueneh, kere Sint Mobort forod of he ing aust tte ae sh an tN ita “Citing rionde Stee" aun rete tno nent a, Ha a ft eat: SEE ont Eee Mau afi iomas tig “Been “tenting ine ie wih USE moor" Sine arora Fon Ns Ruenea adie Cuye sehr the Sauk hee hous Sue ener its or larvee te eae, erent Feet a ell i ce Me fi, Sime mes itera Fie got areal whe een hae bal tee pltyod avery" Sintered’ ame Weiinomtay’™ afternoon, The Seore an toa, Eieepitvea 1 inains Sn Self compelea? ts Stow Heatse ot igen She tne” ks popes oi “Buraday: aftetaten®, he! eer Si hoe gn “icin, the ek ato 1. Mr. Howard Bell and son. alter Thome Bell and Me, Nth demoed ns,” are Wiking Fo Hila it aimee Quarter, Sis Aeron Banat Deen we clstad ingnage rth atc’ Sats Sis We wit 'y”enalenge any colured team tate See Me ongoe Seenrt Set hat Ben. coming! to ns note Bi actint "SP ieee ie Won nuke ts Be Oa abouts ae Peat ale aie.” “MIRE. "SF Hatskany “Mts Bilton, ening! Me" tars. "Docs of | Abenteen. spent rig evening, tn eae tone Teter Vento: ef Tarte Be Grace arta fhe nut of 34, nnd Str Hela ohnteton ends EASTON Easton.’ Ma. August, 7.—Hew. eater itera Ene a hbse MINE? trek” “Sebgeint and ake Hare S"Dotian secompante be sine, Mise’ Nettie Jenking, have te iurnch tom Diliaelphia acer sds tina trip aie Watington Sole wat teh TE pniiephiee ghee stent Plena Wert = ‘Those’ of the Sick. We Sfnda Wores"® avue’ ofthe Se aro Mine Viaite obette Ste Pan Ale alli ake ony Senin an ety Bane Wiers of Preston ata enterlijned in hone of anscaoi Se Rinne Wate ‘of Easton’ aia th mae Just Feluragt Grom ner, th lodiny private, Hew Jone ra Sharma’ Josch “Holla. Wee But Br Albert fares Lawrence’ own Noa Vita” geod “of Witotngton ig wislung ic ster ary Mahe 8 Johnyon, and. niece, Mrs, Nellie £. J. turner,’ of Talbot ‘sivect. 2 Mot nee: 2% ~ STEWARDSVIELE ‘Stewardsvitle, MQ. August. 7/—The wweearigele, Macnee: om wll hela ie" mani aston het iSong et ie Sh ware pressed wail afenty aver Bev. J. 3 Xelon prenent "Wes “enasies™ 2 Nelee Psceitent! nav iohy, Ser “Cus tis, sgegretary ; , Henry Thom- «QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, : Md.. August. 7.— se QU cee Seorige: Sith Soh Ball pace ere cho mse SE a Wore alefaxs aire Quaker. Bottom Uorok tas” eon mieae™ vainte Giana Aira, Lerot fotinson of 1426 Brinda Save, vent” foun weeks Ro ueats of Steen dH Maden Tie Eon, fatee nels one t Mame: coe Fancher Ste. dohnsoets home inesallie Cousin, non. the sik iy” aie oma, Dadra, ha 9 We Aig Maverwens ati. Gear ffnaea ee” moan lent etic. Pintnesg tn her son, Avane tor hat june reuiened rom the, Rot wie Athaae' fe has’ been aultering Por x mame, osth HAN Sin. august Large SSSR int Siac’ “Angus Ee Larae cyoned, many cdiming” From Chere Gromit ang Wasynaton. autented te Kamp: meeting of the Oxen Tat Mf huge untae gga. Sok sh'iatumoges ireaghed in the tor. ing and Rev. PRgis. S." Carroll. of aafingane ithe accenoai Tex, Victor Johnson ix the “pastor. CENTREVILLE Contergiie, Mil, Auutat Zar naan Chhaniverin, ot Philadelninn eae hie meiner. The: aver Sas "nts, Wnt she, Conteris Fe, ontebait game, "Sine. Sanne Boia ie hare Sting aa In" ana Mire, enna Burke, an er anit Nine HANA motored “down in Menitateintin amd were te farts of ee, haiti a, Me tren Shear were here: last week sft ienmie lhen and Geers Nontina, athe ronnie returned fram ingeraean’ have. been - mustered tat of ie aren ROSSVILLE Fo ea ho be at. Re Das services Will ho Rela at St Rtephen's Ar ft, Ciurehy ext Sun: das "Rew B.D. Melbonant, of Bale Hinvire, ‘weili_ preach” special ‘ernian inthe. afternoon, Rew. P.O. Bune dex ieathe patter, Atlee "Maur Sunk nd Wile Mise Maude “Sink or Bautignore, Mes Sarah 0. " Grifin, and Me Wiliam F, Gilbert, of Chase were recent visktors ‘of alex. Martin Hiaopers POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoke, City. Mid. Ameust: 7.— ain Talim Te Henson.” at Baltimon Shem "few" days wf the past. wack ere’ visiting friends who, are always lad to see bl, AMrw Ida MeDawell Taft. for Baltimore, whore sie Is ex- Dectinye toe mere her husband whe has tecenty returned trom" Brance, A yabec canny aneeting Was held Georsetown Mission on, Simaay che factor. ieev, Charlee. Thana | eas Pitsed with tho grder sas wells the: omt-pourins spirit Sin Suniel Jones.” of Baltimors is hereon a visit to hie inany Trlends, Mie, Phomae Melis, of Pilatlelphia, Ta ie visiting here. 4. rand ple: Dic’ wae given Wednesday at Punch: fron Taandinse uniter the," auspices. of Macedon Baplist'Chugeh. Stew Emma Afjils, nnd old rosident of “uit ity ica at her home on, Bank. street Siturtas “snoring. 'Rynerat ser Siece were helt at ML, Zion” Chnreh Reow, Woh. A. Batine® officiate, We called ce atcond the. fanert_of Bir. Tenge Mills. of Rstvilie. Va. bik mother. Mee mma Mills” Mr Whijam Devden. of atlantic City, as Neve in. attendance Of the funeral of Rig glaters alae Mapets. Are Gein “Evan of "Faure. es, ere fon ce visit to her sister, MES Tester Sturstig Me, Henry. Beauchiamn a Pivsadelpbiey Pari here an a tal tolfeienmg in this cite. Mbt sche Soule, who ie empinced hens as Somestie. spent “Sunday wih "het arent in Stockton Md, "Ste. Che (ie Young. is confined to" hls home on Acenunt "of sickness. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Meh, AGU tn rmunion. services "were eld Aat St aul Mt, TE, Charen fast Suntas ilea'rinene! “Bentlss. gf Baltimore tg visiting her_ parents, Mr. anit Stes Howard Bently? Mtr Sinmah Haine tg Visiting in Baltimore,” Alls “May Wallace has returned trom Winnin ton Mr aad Ms, Abraham: Chitse ‘and tile dauxhier indy of Phil epg are Wilma remiven bere Sri, surtnue Pieite haw rented the Nickle "Perm sitinated ‘ost the sites iver, POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md, Auguit T—Tin annual enmp imectings bewak it th Metropolitan Mi. i. -Chureht"of | Sun age Ditrigt Superintendent Revs Mew, ‘Se"Clair preached an abl Sermon in the moraing and atternoon Tale Communiny Was also Adininis cra ews 9 Quantal) “Inckron preached int’ 3 O'gosie ‘The ‘collee: tin amounted to $50.00 ev, FF Kine" pastor, ir. Wallace “Clarke Minted” his sister tn Philaepn ia bs ‘SS and Mra. John 0, Kes. Washington,” were among the mans ison here. an Sunday. "Mire Georgiana “Grifin, “Mrs.” Rebecca inter, aml Meg. Jeiome Grifin. wer Qin unt 0 SR Bary” Keys on Monday. BARCLAY ees” ges NO: eee Matthews” Tiinson ‘bomeht a. “Truck ual of peaple from. taringtown a Sunnis aud they" viaited tie St Ghureh’ “Sonday” “morning,” Rev, Brown preached on Saturday over vir remains of dames” Starke, ted 11 Senms. “He Wee braubt here. from Pitndepnia. "Bursa wae tn aes clay Cometer. Tee, Willie Golds boroukir oflclated, itis. funeru). was also held at hie tte residence In itadetphig om Frida” evening. Foster Richartson, sient a few dns fie Biiadefpiin iat rch, Mi ae purty at Troe and Stes, Brown way Beet ad ee Gory we atten mn lake” uesdaay evenings Mis Washington, from Tnslenide, Was Ue zuestof Mra. Brown. On last Mon: dus Mrs. Mary d. Kells. and ‘Mrs Chine Hines shen the day with Mrs Susfe Senex, “Ses “Josephine Star. Kes ee very sei Mir Sarah Biskerson ‘and. Aes. Mary Jane’ Kel iy"are Visiting tele. CHURCHVILLE. Churehiile, Ma. August 7.—-Sun- day duis 27th De" D. da Wasiitnxton preached at Asbury” Sf. Ie church Gn Friday evening ast’ Meg. J: Stately jeave a suprise recention’ honor, of her ‘gon. itzhugh, who. hn Jur been "married 2 eur. Those present wore! Sire Myrtle Smithy br Aberdeen: Carrie C. Seaith, des: Ver “Ce Bias, Allsses Bertha > Mare ana Giizabeth Sinith,. Missex Ndn and Sfamje Kennard, Gadys Dansiterts. Messrs ‘Benjamin Johnson. Herbert folmgon, David” Daughters. Toy Kennard, Benjarsin WW. Smith, Wm. Gooner. “Albert Dorsay. James Watt: Cington, ant Unzenrd Hareie. ates Mary “THempwon has returned, home after a pleasant “visit In want ty Silas Yea Situs of Pltadetphta Pa i the, guest oC her, aupe: Mrs Franklin“ tohnson. ‘Ste Atiitan Thomas Ji. of Washington, visite his "parents Stnday ins = ELKTON aOR, DIE. SURG eee were well aticnded ae Wrights A 3h Fe Chureh Stu and: Monga ict Rey, Joseph Gwymt. of Baltimory, the evangelist. neeached all day” Sun: Max, Aleo Monday mil. "The fimeral of digs, Charlotte Jonos Martin, ‘who died Saturday afternoon was helt trom Weikhit's A. af & Chureh Tuesday afternoon. «| Sirs Wiliam Gibson, wehid met, with an ecident "last Meidas tn he jospital und js Improving. Garris’ Robinven Ins returned” from Sharon Ts. er apenain week with lier cousin Miss Stable Wile,“ Sir. Garlos ‘Brvan. of Pia: deiphia, visited his aunt, ‘Airs. Rute Griftin” "Miss Harriet White has re- turned after a pleasant stay wit tier aunt in’ Camden. N, J." Sirs. Kate Thomas is visiting et daughters: In Wiimington, Del Mr. Josephs: Bryant, of. Philadel- guia’ spent Sunday. with is. Brother Rir‘Aghie Boant” Sire, Arabel Col ton ang grand-daughter, Catherine visited friends in Wilmington," Del 1 maggie Soy TRAPPE rappe, May, Aurust | 7—The cvanablite servioes at Sequ’s 3. E Singh Sean "Sundag ew, 3, Etaper ec Benton, cir preenel Inthe: morning. and ovening. rate Rbeanam Dilthay, arcived side week trom" Fragee, "Mish Giliega Simin and ainater "Ocean She of camden, 8, J. are Vistink Sri afla Series Miss Sangery 1. Hotta int sung her, unele 3 Enfleac, “Wootand. of Catonsville Sir ae “Gtoen | Bother circle Nome Guaras’and Mother's, Jewel AUT Swelr meeting Thursday “arter- STEWARDSVILLE Siewardsvie, Ma, | AuRUEE T.— gunays was a bje da ai St. James ea Churens ie was uarterle HNectlng ant stewards rally ns hel Bee ibece Hui) reached. in the morn Ig eer We AwAamnvon, nthe Ierngos and Tek, Daniels. at, ish Bere Wlitame’ and Mira Cliartes Moore and gon were. hit Kuoets of Mee""naeh Brookland, Saturuay Siena! ates Harry Board are the soinnig Of Mrs Bognls parents Me fun Siins. “Alfred Soles.” Mn. John Tiles ‘ised wie and so, Ian weeks "ey, ™ivtniend)" Preseres Drache) fe thin ering, say Phe Wie Aueane Socks Awe” an entertainment ‘Tuestiay mit DELTA, PA pat mecitns aay at Trinity A, quarteriy meetings ay’ at ‘Trinity \. apart ell OS 8 he eal Preager ee, Nr San. rena prethe: montane. and the” heesiting| Hach Rees, Shaw prewehed ny tne tera aig" ath a ering rowellae Si Gem “annaher Sits ME and Mies Wiliam ‘Dor Bier, Mis Rn See Barton a Baiulnnee spent the Werk ewt wit Me“amt Sire Charles ior Miss Meare og yisitntores spent the era Merah tee tend, “Sex “Ania feet, Mea Shade isuahews ae olin eho hae een wiating he thats ected home tast Werks matise Balch Sweons Mts fon’ Gib sou int ‘Balthgere, were amon the’ Melo here, Suna Sie os Woitten visiting here | RIDGELY | Riders, Ma, Auguee TmThe, er. vices at trinity AM, Brel Rae siag atebe Wes tell atten “Fig out of town, visitors ‘whim atz tendea “the ‘mornin: servers” Sree: Sie and ea ea of a finer Ain and’ MireJoseph Wayman He Seeie ances Mr lin Juba, tna auinens lle and" Carri, af Phlatiinge The: eenngelitie er ices “were contuctod at’ Bonnsbur- sissy SET, hte by “Stee, Helies oe Xuianie’ Cis A iawn fue tsa, me nw 0 Mie ca TERR, “ar the mest of te Stantnw Gina) OF Frinity sks St Be Chueh FREDERICK Prederfik. Md Austist | T-Mr Jfolyn Make matoa nara fenm. Tae Mesures We Wa asiSe "Nani, Me ete aga ae Wy foperte Tin Enyaneingtion plenie Mae sid atthe Bale Craumds inst Finest °* AMarwe tuner nfo Tone attend. “Hee. Norummngnds nf Gein AAS R hnigeh preach. At Belin Sing! a 12K Chel tase Sunday. ew. F, ‘stowart of Tal [Rimore ‘addeeased a mnaine dn the Interest the allen "iti Pa iHeswor: league. at Quini A. Mt Giiureh bn ‘taeslay: a st seek, Mies! Marge itanay otnert feo Baitiniore with ew Steward Baltimore with Rev. | St COWDENSVILLE Cowmenssile, 3k AMET camp maine ie wing hel at. Ce Siena A Me EL een. Fe Hinshe ie the tietor, Me. ant Alt teane, Durer af tuition Atel r ant “aura oseniy Gross wer te al gues or Meant: Mpa Le (einane ns a Me Chic, Pre tear Phitadeipte "are sper ine, aye wit Nee “att Mes Sanh Bshaes Mies nee the fs our ie cure gir at ve Hones Pavan Sua, ‘Mire Daglel Guerett shent Sunday vein hfe ston Mies sopinte Geet Sie Neute’!Natiame: tea Tamil Zor AHlenggn even wily Were ee Se Sine urn, ae WMlnes Feicnar tig pax bern ncn ene gic ie Her are te na Me, lwaed Peete igs fatrned home, Sirs, stele urns SeEP Sane Miatog eres the. "ents a Mrs, “Margaret wittama, CHASE hase, Mi, August Ta—Me, Charles page aes aig ro At Gniie’ Gite ant Slaster dames Se SIRE of Meaahinsing D.C meuneni Ute norne af Mis "Tra" Sot Mie. ent erate of Paltmnre. a ihe guest of Mr, Gleniie Nest. Sire Miya oF wae te atten” of he etter” Mew Carrie XM" boneas Mire Fiabrig, of Harve de" Graen, Is ane tof Sips ant Si, Prank Tar Be ee Raber ews ‘ant Mle Mary, Thoinaw were the suena of Me Am airs, Tok Lewis. who has heen elu. AMee and “Mew Thoias Green Who wit fer wn. chléren have Fe tiene allimaee "Pe mente, wich, was vo eek ae Might Hier ieee” din UA Shoseh nid WitlineWorkers wil be eid "Figilae™ Awsuet Tatin at Tepe wee Pluie Sid "Mie Emu ject wwna is sent, of ho aon? Sie, and Sef We Pete Sree AN, wn haw tow viii, in ind Bae FA Le owe Wa ee * apapenimna, BAL Cee Teale: Ca ao: pawra Trew. of itn ae ee nga a he Sie" ating a rmapet ane ‘vive WHITE NAN pARE ’ Now Wow nats AG wit, mferad crm Ine! enh ant na tte ese” anetare tw Et Wake soputer white” Ancor iil" © Genelia nerman Eate" up my weeecaring hat, he AN aie “he cin an fae Satine more cat de Core BROWNE or usc: eros fx: we uae PN ania ret Maeutal toca De Derren erat ie tame Pan Stews Soalite. io Xo" Eanet aeron at Fires and ng ening te, ashinaton Aare Eat eon har a mth feast" pulse enue ta normal Ailerwant_ ewe wns ‘ont of SETA eal mince tran Té pass cine nats al oar OF her ite ae’ Syristmae yaa the EHS: Steet” ma wise mrove™ Tita fe wonaered, “and sat he eatin, ie att tthe orto Sho owt such rant ear, "A Fae ca coe ah er me wife ane Roe Sheet Ale Tain Sse RI apenas fh cere 1806 PENNSYTVANTA AVE. SCALP ‘TREATED with the won- ‘erful PORO HAT GROWER. “wbich tn gunranteed! (0 sow the har in ix-monthie Thstruetion given In the Poro System. Mad. $409-W. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN: BISHOP Attorney-At-Law - 215 Courtland Street Retidonco Phone Mt. Vernon 854. _Balto., Md. PHONE MADISON 1447 (o> ENS “OMOSEE CLEMENT. HALL - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 626 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions - Reains moved from City Hospitals. Beit Services, Green Spring Vaiey nop in the A. feeb. b, Dixon. Bishop in. thy EMP Sinceh presided neve Sun- Ge ttght, Os Hazar and dance, was fen Gn igly tat. for the benegt Bree eiesors” Hompitad, im, witieh $142 the, Waleed at the. residence of Mrz SMe "Stewrard, of charcolanee, Mt, aT vase bali ‘garae. played BY “she wwitiee Hock und cireen’ Spring, Watley rel gang: revulted ina seore of 21 Fe er avor at” ane" latter tea fhe’ Green Sprite Valles’ bse ul tain GUT nae Catonsville Thuceday ietenet yay on the heme grounds, Aas ite Een Hin hts suened. from Chernes suminer Shea aris. spendink sive tiene either and at nunt, Sevan sre gS Site a avaaninaion am Gee Spring cornbined. will five. a plcile &% Chantwannee “schoo! House | Rracnds Sunune Tithe 2219. from 8:20 do 1222 PHONE, Madison 5588 ~ - JOHN M. JOHNSON (Formerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) | Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street ‘AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS : DRYTOWN Drstown, Mid, August T=-Quecn peter Ay MB Chureh “ites, WW. Wen ehnert, aster preached at 31 a: my and $y Me Services were 1aez Te Atended: "Sunday Schou! at B26 Watiacrament at I? alm. The Haitection amounted (0 gota3 | Mr. collection see it on. ihe sick: ist: Phone: St. Paul 7398 | MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper — Desires to inform the public in general and friends| that the business. will be continued at the same establish- ment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly) solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. ~~ “Thank you for past favors. | Drop a card to the office or call) HAVE THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU by rhhone an Nave the Afro Follow you on your sununer vacation. Tt js better than a letter from home. Mt. Vernon 2833. Mt Nera SS ICE.CREAM Pinin Cream Per Gallon £1.20 HARTROUIN 1.40 PER GATLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGXEE AVENOL Phone Madison 1785-3. wee SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX, URMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER YROMPE SERVICE DAY AND NIGBT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrriages for all Occasions ~_ PIIONE MT. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE nt tn do your work for_wed- ing, receptions and other affates Weave open ned elnted. ents to wg ase ebatton at the mot Ten Sonaite rice WAAIEAGTE Auto. Repairing and sugaiea seaond Hand’ Car ete and Sond, NORMWESTERN GARAGE Tobert Mi Jasper, Proprietor tauren Presanun Street, hon gua ah nate, Smee CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE 70 GO ELSEWHERE WAEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER, Lolz Distance Phosie Madison 4403, Garringes for AN Occastons. Of Course There are OTTER HAIRDRESSERS __-BUP ONT ONE: «POINDEXTER... EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. ° 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-7 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. | 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WoLTE 090 | Branch. Onices:— 501 BAST. ST. 2109 DRUID WNT AVE: IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT § T am the sote proprietor of this business and am not In partnership ‘with anyone. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVEN'GS AT PYTTMIAN CASTLE, Preston and MeCulloh Sts. Prof. W. W. Rohinson and MT ‘Churk In darze. ADMISSION 20 CENTS. Before 9 p.m. 15 Cents. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES | 375.09 JOHN H. OWENS — FUNERALS) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN.ST., Bet.-Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and earciages. Also beaut! ful casket. ontslile case, embalming the body, ad vertsing funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe, SHIPPING FUNERALS $60 & UP Garriaxen for all occasions, Phone Aad, 4067; and Mad. 4921-T CHATEL, MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automorlte Funerals AUTOS FOR SALE Secon Passoneer Sundohaker Car for “sate "Recently. repateel, ek gears, Imshinsse and brakes. New tires ‘anul tues. "81,000, hen hue theseecietetor ton truck, s50t.en, Minme ie aesirat, AT, MAChRTE, 1020, PERNSVIVANIX AVE, Phone ME Mernan 149s-W | PHONE MADISON 530t NEVER CLOSED. | -~EDWARD RINGGOLD.. | Wien James 1. Dennis for tho pas ght years. Wishes fo announca FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER _ AND WILL GIVE 70 Ata: THE BEST AND Mos? COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carciages 10 ire for All Occasions, 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD | Phonv Madison’ 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Bill Avenue Rechuctiatie alata veer panionace } 0. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. $911! farnish funerals at a price that will eult YOU, Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCOASIONS.. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT ¥ L.” SMOTHERS Le SMOTIIERS, Cenening—Fin cnt rush ern table, Carasee Calas, Aparimenin 1:12 Patina St ee Sg Bs 2 Mime. C. J Walker's — KD) i jd) fen e ye a BZ, . A mima~Z | @am omar OGL ONT LG | , SD TY CA Wl CofC Webioetith; WHA Sa i me : A BS ee AS 7 AA Safe Bleach EE. Ay " For Use at Night a 4 A : Ikia chemically pure and free A, & SEND from, foreign ingredients, 4 if Fee A Harmless to the most deb- fo Pe iis cate skin, No diktion nee Ss S fas tisary; no breaking out of - ee Cee; ‘tkin on first application, - —tere Gee For daily use you will find ome pe = ? oe Mme. Walker's Superfine eee, F CWA . GA Face Powder delghtil . GF a | 4 A e Pe Sapass i =— = eae ey fee fecal A +) =) 2 Sent anywhere in U. 8, for 50, 3c postage ang Ze war tax, Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAGE 82255" ee | FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED | da la YPON REQUEST ) Real Human Mair “Gin, «A cor wits a Gay xan Ga og ian ol a ee ee eee | 2g egy te a ain of Sih PASC ay ‘cB The celebrated We, Baun's Preparations coerce een! Mme.Baunn's Mai Order Honse ye, eine: Satie, ee Yat Cp Vides wig, mewn oe yy @, be a Va & ° fe HAIR Le fers, z satin ts FR WN ait ; Bias eae | ictee™ f eens ay] eons a gee) maeresaa it NG Biochhins RE NEE: 0 Peart & * gested ames f * puttetaone fale Risk Remar ft f sate Rekaetreaciae Sa Taatinne taataaiae " EXELENTO sume fj SoHE does, rsmovesDandrf,ferd the Panaot denuremeret ard ene sottaes HGR Gaestevtmeseantcl B Hae eee cfeem nce ene t Ba fecterty nl ver iat sweats Pareedyel Wi escientoimtsons sores eset ge sore mney ince Betipadllcnwecntel sans crea, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWKERE, g GC. Miia erties 4 Eestewro nreoictnc: 604 stints, Ga, © l= ape dr agate aehcladal tases, aa POD oy fake fA SoG Sas Eh aA Gi, EN gS SSS Gai WATT oN) aU ad, Ma Mes BEcasAES a f Fluffy «-- Seti Silky gq —By— meth 2 Using Her olin i Pemadetsis Dressing Sor mabigaconse Bm nappy hair grow leng.sott, Michy, sitky, ig $0 you can du itup in say style. Ree % moves VANOAUFE and Stops FT CIING MM SCALS. EROLIN is detight{ully per- feed and not sly or Gerth: R AGENTS WALTER ¢ Boteror Bee ee alti va) USB REGINALL COCOA BALH e ‘America’s Greatest Hair Grower Takeno chance, RE ie ies PEO gs So] Senne of exzert | Foes Oe | enter Fees 22] has raccenied ia ee — 4] Reyinall- Cocoa, eda | Pelnaisicaen: Pere | Sint este mi S| Si Sasot scans Mapes Ree} rath stone lich: igre Peas) rosis of the bai Bee g| pokes shoristob ree a] for baie row BOSE NBA one, yiratg nn, aint sey, Give tril one bax wl emvine son of CEEBS ere ailtiers Fale, Sidon ck aparantee., Send 25¢,co-d sed eat some Side mecatel tis Grows | "AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Adéres REGINALL LABORATORY 61 Bell Sueet ‘Allata, Ge, ERE EEE PE O) Hee” E> rl VP” er oS Be, KOK Son a] Var Brscy 2) SE (fi i Ba ep? eS PRE Dy se PNG is Gian a LIN NG A Zod BRN ili Be Dx Gl aay VPN VA FIA NWA ‘i o> Al) ais NeE= aay Foristties fe PUN vohenies u BHEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE! POWDER, an elegant, taney, hiehisH ceoted, brown dint face. poreder get frourface, neck, crms and hands that soft) mootli, lovely delicate tint so muchy) sired? Beauties your compleciong You will like “brite skin" beter thang, any other Face Powder. Brightens uy frour dark or sallow ekin. Try ite By mail 25 cents, Agents wanted: 5 HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. p- CO ccna B: Powe comin cagoca ante Gan an ke am eR Se Bm ai cece ea OG EE ne ee oa a RSS OT ETE PNT EEN GS EN CIN PES NO ry ee ee pe ee pPFRIDAY, AUGUST sing : oe . ‘ : o oe e ae cA ay ceo oe a ee c oe (a eee ee Richons lirga Panfara: Desens Mani dacag,. | AMEROIN Ps ONGRLL | MIR Bishops Urge Conference joe seers sons Wheeling Janitor [ean eras aa wae ae ay Ss: Segoe : . < ae 4 Of Deputies. recently, en the rough Our oO a aS Se t i : i | 7 ~ | Now A Policeman terres rrss sseressiatals «> re Ree ey. ce od rt and Thoro Investigation | ee ES cago She ee i © D> impotent as Your § aula “a Cee ea ek ” eee fone ere | he aa aE A ere a py... of Recent Race Riots | 99g. ommy,fi imeem so eel » en CR if | | nd rass Buttons and spectively from, Gaudeloupe and] 'X) PPPSP TTS ae A las z = ee Iitue Cost. | Ne debate that ensued ended : Tae fo Riots the Result of Seeds of Lawlessness. Sown in oo ‘titeiing. WW, We, ie tha, sannnneeaeten ot en BE SURE to take alittle . 4 x > Various Parts of the Country. Race Ureed to | [2 | [Hah err or ite'eiyiomonalpeenioer keene! NA pure@catition and care NOW, Aj : Delend. Home and’ Demand Protection. Fe | |rtreeis ie’ the''steond ward aa relision, caste or race, sotemnty|: WAN oe tees EYE COMFORT A ; Vous Daltimore Life Insurance Company... WILLIAM. 0. MacGIDL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts Baltimore, Md. ‘Tho Lending Life Insurance Company in Maryland, | ie Yaaueanca: Policies Tsued, on Agte Pron 2 10 79, © yrowtums Collected weekly tom the Nome of the, lasared S[k (a testeptacaThicie tout ine — - : eee HtasrOD), a 2 MAG ee (otc, neste, | pee Aa * a f anana i cc WY aac —Pectgid rice $1.25. | A © Masie Pinder pin ie Det . ge Masi Forman pee mae | < BD. Metis apsataiciecicrnas, | < “ilste sfasrea ous courasr ere ie New York, Auzust 5.—Thy New ese eae acs ta fe at di aa fae earn! cams te foo ow ork guy Mh, aan Tae Wortty whieh hes ean Fovesedinjosice ty and nel th rights of the Clore ree in istic tats the tne. on eike:schon te teanbera of thn ee ana ‘sence 9" ae Sahinetsn sna Cotenes which ap Heng but ony anh eel ticediteds "We invite "sat Henin eg. essa of ic ammontton you ty hin nee ia ‘rie woitey Tro tie New Yurke Worl te cess te fllorng te th Coloreipeanie of he enuntry® ‘the uy eons ba ihe face in Westngton and Chea fr dhe ey" ane cape ring tothe clove penne Wh forse atwne te “ihre the el of ress haart it ounce srt t sou as he done tothe ween row tart ure, bu trom ping cnet ht be se rene ise tn ine aven a ta thee fossa Picaten and esiverance cute re estrcsi these ies Mi stints i ut dest er wera in notation fete ‘Coors a micnapectii woul’ woul a Sie eh net Bm Local Ministers Dis- cuss Race Riots L {Qicsatineaient Feces Saeed, Revs MoH. Davis, pastur of St pohis Ac Mk, te chieeh, die Wevaelai spscent aoe ing {Coen tae he he ae Ue satel a Hibuting and regulatory action ken wie He Maid that the enses: o€ awa ced tmielae eka Hee ease wate autbneas Feet ci steht treaties i rumen, Carina Amaru Sout Tea Hnaivhiuatrveipicates: tee cone that ecnue tie peopercgnn ut etrasent ee otk Te shat ctor af ae saehat intival he Cruelty “aa apeiersheevane a Feaue eur ot the ted tives us otceadeuteuk, amt ths Peete five uaaehiery af sctety. bie PREPARED BOTS trees doin WC, Nos, sures ine Sunahag Aetioat a Waces Fae hades poll she yews eos Br tke extrcaecte grevyal er tnele minal ia abit are yesh reek reat a shea SD erie al Fr fescrit cor manly detente Een ae Sar todd the cane fee Ge Stree ut Grae thatthe recent rivin Mere, ihc laliee a coaeronpins of fredimicdat facings szsanot ie tet A NEW SHGIO Detar angering sat the fevent ican eee an Chea sat toe ntti ny In rved in France. Hers Dre Av. de eh or Primi ar Me i elie ve | Hine wwuth ia the Nexroce of & Sunes nen They have ear ye eoer aniod etotense arith des knowing ibis to be their! Fe ptceton, tele enrneaty ‘ed tne ne ree et exertence of Washinston Jad Chicaso. bur if that eatamiiy) fanccece eames it every, Negro an in Battie te nou Fal pees ed we muse plage the bltine se apo dues Pie mwugeate and fawathense at ait’ times, Wut re>| fmemcr that te owe Tc 10 ontselved atte utes romee® "ehRees Ce HM. Stepieunt vizerousty uacked the mob spirit: during} ne course nea vernon iy Allen A fe chives, ave wad. manly pha’ patriete wet lon tn meeshng Une ee patelodie. esl Aisicun sehaise Ebixceal Chavet maga areata om ba jig et Bea ae ct rite chen dT yt lege ei te ley, Hea thea Fete I SR pa eta e Wht fs Meats iota hate hae faba Sle al ta ay Sat Vrain, Spetinsto an: outa Fees, aa gee tii Re ed Wate at ots tu exten end ithetiap Kiln: Cottrett, ef the cal tt Aine a, AE Utter yee att ota ek wet dh SHES its a [URIVATE SCHOOLS: IN WASHNCTOS | Washingrion, Amwust That Abe [ Barenist Ieusive ubiett ta ang. [0 [site hearin on ihe. Brace. ese Jind hia they MHL It neersoce al Miele ehildven fron tine, publi silivute If saistgise Supeetnenttent Torn any Frm y tine Sulton Bard. ete thie teste [velnjaients of ihe Oxht uf the Lede ayant Mr, euice. AL the “meeting ust ‘Texday evening, the Lene deekted to hitke a hunge to hone eases Uf the IT" prewins, uf the Disiriet nf Colombieesit soln the enone OF AHL earouts te agen pvaie. eos Inthe churches it "fr bruce i fac reateved, hee the openings et pehoei In mid’ Septencher Mie ese mevtinee of the lich of Fate eatiost he sek for Sepseabur ee ‘The Lec ayo ehiseeee fy disapproval af dhe aupbinens ot Uree members of the” School Huard to huoilhe the Uiruce éharses in seeretseevion.“Awcordings te siweral syesthers, thie Saruce caste fs the properis af the: pulses ancl the Iinbtie haat eight te be: present at the. heitiiiss Tiree unites that thee au” Gumnasittee of the School Lord may urder a public} hearing Ini report, : Arrivals at Rotel Dale | ft aegets Mets Ne, dee Atte: Tl Alelphia and Washington aries ‘eget tates Phitadelpioi, Pum ate, oe sleksene Ne it “Url Man Mes de He Gaudet, ise Bs Crnideg, Mine Fula Crane te and Mir Chirence Dursey, Miss Bee Dorsey. Miss Ace: Carter Sor und Mrs Loony Co tame 3 aa "Shes ee Tate Mt, a Mim The te "Gade Datei 8. I Citrdoner is ft Magee, Washimaine Bi. Geritien The res S Proctur, Mise Bic 1 Waker son. [dite do eae Bet * SAN ee Ecard ce | RE | Mme. M, J. JONES 1. ALAC BINDLE STREET Hair Dressing and. Scalp Treatment euneritest, wassacixe 2 ea Mal eee Rane 3. Waters ey BEST: PATROMMAN. . ON EASTERN SHORE ; ©. i ee hs Cae vee a oe . z Hturrison Meargons whose ome in in Sulisnurs. Sbaytand, Tot the fupmtion nt Weise the best and most reliable pmuruimnn Ue East Gin Shore Gas and Bleetrle Com- trans. inas eer bah Ms Harsison Tha ben - withthe: eonapany. sis Sears cud paitrubs the 22.000" vol Hines of te emnpany. running: dhru foveal Siuryland counties ad $03" RAND seLOOH, x ghee > apresaenses teas eo Now. York. Aug. 6—The Kand [schvel of” Socal iehengex won i ce fn en is. we wo Hoa position to continie swith: Its ronal retin” soci ise entered povae pi et oem Bla eon Taint wennee ve aehol secon [ves nat the request, of Uh inom snvratizating Commitee of the Suute Lesinixtare, and asked to have te-eharvee wf the shoot res Coed he hl wae Told. ons exit 9 douamenta tae howl that ue mel posed inbsiiiing radical Negro ape Jovan eanptosings ether mesor t Shivert th colar ruse to Soot Fite the eae exme un tw th sane taunt lant Weuigod ‘ny. adres Genera ere stated Unt te mote woul net its te ge wit fig ee fOr ie nat It adn the cute atone sel Unter Heyer asked for dismiss of the abaine wdeut wreluatoe AIS Fo PRENENT MOR LAW Sociolsiead Comers Anks Pratl ee fenton Convene: Careers ans He Sttcigeh, eben tfa lacrginnys and taba C. Dinh oe the eeverningbninkt th Southern Solotical Croco, a iomncest inst nigin Uist on eh rat tive wuingremt they hat ase rere ite te call cone fete aererncs to ales pl ant avestinte ae peeventing wel tel suet ants Gs revi PERRY & BLAKE ‘AGENTS EOI PORO i.Poro Beauty Parlor. | wate culture and waciat aan jane. “We specialize ow short anc [stibioru hin. We are also. pre: haved to teach the aystern at ‘on Dartor. S86 ROBERT STREET ! Mudieon 542-5. | GONBINGS MADE UP ‘Mme. M. L. GRAY : HAIRDRESSING | Electric Massage and ! Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phoue Mestison A737-A¥ Hows i. Wh t@ 5p, a |. MRS. L. J. PECK | 621 MOSHER STREET | Wisties to utzoduce tw you the [suncriority oF the Walker. Meta Hite more you nse. the. Walker | Mette! Une more you sill be sreese inuibly-atiaavn ta ue eum pre feet the, avetliod, — WALREICUS PREPARATIONS oR SALE at Coubings Muudle Up. Mad 2130-9 MME. KING’S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors : Dermal "trestiwent 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Atlione Madison 8782) GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828-PENNA. AVE..~ Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Alonrs a.m, (0 9p. me =the. Madison 24h Mme. M. A. Hunter’s “ scllOO1s OF INSERUCTION Tah DRUID JULL AVE BAVMMORE, DED. | naie Dressing, Huelal Sasa, [dtuvienringe and’ Weaviog. Sty School is open for the teaching. of tae ehore branciesDiploums Awarded. ‘ey our Special Male Tomade, Por terms, apply. Phone eee OAR ate! thane ten gewouote, poplt of Dr. RN FREE Se BOOK fe walue0 To COLORED WOREN + Ge eee a NaN) eee ‘< le weer tod i im ora POSTPAID $1.10 Deserts assert ott ro GANS Halk Compan BIG CAMPMEETING AT MAGOTHY!- SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1919 Auto Busses leave Corner Etting and Hoff- man Sts., 8 o’clock a.m. ‘ Round. Trip.$1.75. Secure your tickets by August 14. Tickets on sale at 508 W. Hoffman. St.,.and 739. George street. es RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ~~ BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 250, ” SER WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. Ln ON es Lf. Ce sg ee a. \ a fe ee te fo et a ee Ok ae ee i ee me ee Pe as ae OY NG ~~ Bioeere ae f ae T,was worried. with blackheads, treckels'and sunburn. Ko other romeuy bleached mo as Black and White Ointment, I will:nerer se Angtbing elve. Dear frlenda, if you want beautiful, goft, smooth skin try a box of Black, and White ‘Olntment.—Viola Steelo, Be attractive, ‘Throw off the chains that have held you back ‘tcom prosperity aad happiness that cightly belongs to you. Apply [Black and White Ointment (for while.and colored folks) aa Alrected ‘on package, to your'face, neck, arms or hands. It is.very. pleasant ‘to the akin and hge the effect of bleaching dark, sallow. or blotchy Lakin, clearing the kin, of rsings; bumps, pimples, blackheads: wrins lites, tan oF freckloe—giving you a clear, sott, bright complexion, mak: ing you tho envy of-everybody. Black and White Ointment,ts ahead |o¢ many other preparations, which only cover up pimples. or eruntions, Hiacke and White Ointment removes and heala them, Sold on. money; ‘back guarantee. ‘Two élzes, 250 and. 500 (large elzo,containg 2 times ie much os amailer elze), sent by mail. ¢ ——— FREE st you sond $1 for-four bois ot Black and White Ointment, w 269 jeake.of Black and:White:Soap sncluded:tr9p, ost, Mast” oe PG Brie ys ae ia ESE ‘ADDRESS. PLOUGH: CHEMICAL ‘COMPANY, MEMPHIS, ‘TENN, BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD SVERYWHERD | AGENTS MAKE A GOOD ‘LIVING fin | representing, ue, ‘Apply for <erritory’ané special deal.’ Black ant White Olatmost provides » chance for you to. maxe’a, good livins, | Wo experience required, Black and White Ointment sells fast apd easy, ei Janitor Now A Policeman Wiiecling,. W.Va. Aug. 5.—A any” seul is “Cols William A. Turner. former junitor at the Cit Hall und. who Is now pounding ihe streets uf the Second ward as a woliceman. Everybody: in. town Knows the: genial Turner and. hi fame has even travsled to Chlcage infact, when the Grand Lodge of Elke anet tere several yeas aR every" Mispunscr of liquid ehees wong State street knew Colonel Bil! and he them, 190. rat to sot buck hume, the. colonel Uked his job In dhe Cliy Hall avel enagh, but he could not ‘buy enough’ pork chops with the wage thiat he was receiving. He Mmah- aged 18 sceurt ajob a, pole: nin, which meant -bettok pay, anc this is the" poctighiysarigien Fea nation “hte” sent. CHY alunage’ Charles O.cagphiins te Mr. pilin, let me tell Sous: * > And it's turd for ae’ to Fim about to Tenge this taliaing, Fun Tm going, sire idly 1 have gut a new position, Irecuust 1 get a better py, Anu, oh, how such se fanny feelin’ Phat comes over ane today You knaw I've been exalted, in a member of the foree, Anid TH make w better living, Tn-the Second ward, et course. Goodbye, triends and loved ones, Who have trested me tip-top, Gounlbye to broom and duster, Aiud Carewell to the mop. WANTED—A cooks ane waltres “AMERICON: MPs. ON: GRILL Seen eee see eee gee an eee was interpellated, inthe Chambe: of Deputies. recently, on the rough treatment French eblored. soldier aresalened 10-have soecleed 9p ‘the Smericani: wbliears, Police Sn Brench potts: * Thd questions. wer ayked' hy Mf Boieeut and. Xt Lagrosilliers, Slorel deputies, re: ‘spectively’ from. Gaudeloupe and Murunique. "The debate that ensued ended ‘with, the “unanimous adoption. of the, Collowing resolution: “the Chamber, faithful, to the ‘immortal prineipies of the Fights of mun, condemning all prejudices o religion, caste or race, ‘solemnly uflrms the absolute equally of all men without distinetion of race oF color. and Uncle eNt (@ benetl fand_ protection of "all_the laws of the country, Phe Chamber counss ‘on the government to apply. these fiyws and. seo" that the necessary penalties for. their infringement sire {nfleted.” { dules Yams, minister of interior, replying to" the colored deputies, Sild the government had applied Penalties, and asked "thei NUL: to Insist upon a discussion of the" very regrettable Incidents, "as France Woes not forgut the services render- ‘ed: by her" colored. sons." jBigadinister of “Interior added tniet-hio American government had Eno esikated to express regrets tn ‘ovina that aid Fyanco.tho greatest fionor. 2 ‘ | MM. ams asked’ Deputy’ Boinouit for feusons of “high diplomacy,” to Jdroy. the subject. ‘the Deputy Ssuld_ he: would not speak. of ques ‘ions that involved diptasies, bu ‘he protested against tho compile of these incidents. He then red ‘4 coniidentiat circular to Freneh officers attached to., the American “arms, setcing forth how Amerisan joninion did not tolerave “Camiliar ft between whites and blacks” “sand ity Anteriea that Wants d Jwyciety’ uf nations,” interjected Chartes Bernard, Deputy trom tite: Seine, “the circular wasn'e signed by Wilson." shouted Deputy: Mayeras socialist, trom the Seine, in reply itp AL, Beraard: i eh on ei, ee TI \ gc ee og \\ BESURE to take alittle ff \\. Precaution and care NOW, Aj a and insure EYE COMFORT £: NS for the days to. come gy p= Seva <q OFFERS complete “MAKES only ONE | |." examination and: charge to examine © fy , 34 furnishes GUSSES your EYES, write ky ey Az low $6) 9 ho preseiiption & fy 4 Als- * 6A inake the GLASSES by % Export: Service: & Perfect. Satisfaction y ) ee OS f BRU ee ae j WELCOME TO ST’ LOUIS” --- roll : NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE : a a. es | \s " . A d Lem j a a“ he BE? J Be | 6 A>» Fee RTE Ee. MP ESS Bence, NS 5 SIE ONG RK 5 siege Zee RT Ri, | geld i ee | ee lt: 5 fal ecu id 2 ine wean by Be shh pate eS UW FSi 7 ee Basta oe Pe ana: ee |. poe - eae | RT Meso NU cet Le) ESI Zi os nero Eerie Clave ealCE |e ea eetalai Ree Sa e a INAND-AVE: a = —— SUPERDINAND-AVE, SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE ! HOME OF PORO PREPARATIONS . 1’ Poro College extenes you hearty grectings. Youare coming for the good of , © Seach other and therefore for the good of all 7 j You are coming tocolve some of the problemas of these “Reconstruction days. : We MUST have a share in making your visit profitable |: _ Command us and it will be our pleasurs to serve you. . 2 CALL ON US FOR = . ' Shampooing, Hairdressing, Massaging, Manicuring, Chiropody, Electric and: EIRUHEES ‘cso Vapor Baths, CANS abo! ee ee ee ee BRE, BOA 850, Pe nae NU’ LIFE _» .2, GUARANTEED: HAIR/GROWER © 2 Ein Nu-bite preparation? positively gives: Now: Lite.t9: the, hulr.* Nu¢ “Hts has Won’ is tremendous success. wholly on'merit:-sNuEsto,lubris ealgs- tho ‘acaip. Nu-Life invigorates tho: roots.” Nu-I-ife. feed#sthe egies. -Nu-Lite. pfomiowes the Growth. Your money. refunded. {t [Nocbite ails. Nu-Lile-eystem. s-gn- educational nystem, NU:IIFE tor saleby. Druggists and. Hairdressers. Sores ‘MG Full, course in all branches of ‘Beauly’ Cuilure, $26.00, payable! wgekly, Address, Mme. Estelie. + # NU-LIFE ‘COLLEGE : | 44 W. 433rd STREDT, COR. LENOX AVE, NEW YORE CITY. Sy. eo pe a) Pernanet ne WS a 2, [EEN 2s Mata 2) eee) Nie RR aa met ANTE TG) iM PER, BOX 350, NU’ ©. GUARANTEED: is Nu-Lite “preparation? positive! Lite’ haa WoW tis tremendous suce alda-tho ‘acaipy Nu-Life invigor fesues. Nu-Life. promotes the 4 (u-Lite fails. NucLite: system. ts of dale by. Drugeisis and: Halrdr “'t Full, course in all: branchea ’ OUR NEW HOME Old East Indian Hair Pomade Ce Mig TESNSYLVANIA. AVENUE Phono, adn, 2518 ure. obo. eayr INDIAN, NAIR Ra a sinacne aia cs ee cl fa Ps et a Ne er fase ha fone eet et na bn Some ae ett ee seer iene: Be oe as Han Tae Ysa a a ree ote ted, eani ae ier ay sooleril hate eine SPE sian ot Meee A stontureu! for tetter, excema ong} Se geome oe ie eet 2] basse int sae cea SH pemi Ueas seeetcay ‘Three rriteies by mall $1.25, Sena mre ete ag, ie Hoe A pee Ae AE ae cilia BY MALL | HAIR: GROWER a sglved NeW Literxo’ the ule," Nuc} sonal anime mht tbr) ica the: roots,” Nu-Life: feedwzthe ih Sour money. ftuntedt) so educational wate, NUSHEEE ers. Serre ( Beauly Cuitisre, $25.90, payable.’ i Try C. THOMAS. , «PRESSING TLUB:. lola. Mats Took 33Ke New After ‘They Are Douo Up. Sults and “Overeoats Cleaned, Dyed. “Alleseal oF Reqs ted like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed, Phono Mt.. Vernon 2469-W, Pra te) COs Eitew tate t aes Sve aC anew Ly GROWINGIOIL’. . . 50cm PRESSING OIL’. -. 0c aie ed ee See UES Pa Sa at a a Se eS ee CO Bdgst eR ee ee as WRITE ee Rae DEPT. E, PE RIDAYs; AUGUST 8 101950 Morgan Parks “The only development for colored people will all-city improvements:and suburban surroundings. \ MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 | ce ieee Ne rec aie eameta te eier eh sae TT mn eens. ee. eee Ar i FIRST OUTING OF THE SEASON UNDER AUSPICES OF The Brotherhood of Elks AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK - < matie-Biicott- City: oF Rotting Road car, get off ac Winters Ave..: FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1919 2-70: 11.30 P. M. The features-of the day will bea Base Ball Game at 4 o'elock, Married Men. vs Single Men: a Marathon Race by the Ladies Fat Man's Race, A Match Game of Quoils and Free for, all Race. Games open toll commers on day of contest. Cash prize to'the winner of each contest. Music Furnished by the Community Service Orchestra, Prof. H. 5, Anderson, Leader Refreshments of all kinds will be served by the 'WELBORNE SROS., Caterers. Committee! Jerome §. Robinson, Chairmen; Opie Brooks, Harvey Waters, Allen Dorsey. Wm. Harris. Wm. A. Jones Wm. Fields, Thomas Jarvis, Charles A. Smith, Jos. Matthews AUTOMOBILE. will leave Eiks Lunch: Rooms 407-9.11 Druid Hill Avenuie: Phone Mt. Vernon 3329 and Smith’s Ho- tel, Mt. Vernon 4281, on day of Picnic to and from -the Park, 50c per head ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION FEDERAL EMPLOYEES of MARYLAND . BROWN’S GROVE Monday, August 11th, 1919. Steamer Starlight Henves Foot of inn Street ae 2:80 P.M. ——— ONE PRP ONTY—— ® _---COMMITTER—Wilhert J. Heney, Chairman; Wm. 0. Wilson, Jas 3 Briseve, Corneliue Hurton, citer’ E, Perry, Samuel R. Anderson, Geore Tiawies Litton A. itarsey. George Sican, George: Duppin, MWSilinin, Adeins, Albert ions, Win His Hall, Thoisas Gibson, Waleer Green, “rhainas Wilson, Thomas C. Wheailey, Mobert Gross, Parker Seaton, Jolt Es Landon, Wiliam Swann, William ‘T. Magdox, Thos. ‘insley. Geo. E. Ruler, Chatles E. Griln, Jas. Green=Joshua Jones. SUECIAL FEATURES PROMINENT SPEAKERS MUSIC BY THE GOLDEIELD ORCUESTRA Tickets 25 Cents _ Pipette pal tracert oral areas a i 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL, COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAUTO. a & Entire change Monday and Thursday. ox wer oxex—— i A BIG TREAT FOR ALL 5—ALL STAR ACTS—5 ; JOHNSON AND DOUGLASS mens ete revi ate ee i CHINERE WALKER i DOOLEY and DOOLEY : ARTHUR BOYKIN ge eee ZEEK. AND ZEEK ; (THE GREATEST VAUDEVILDE BILE, EVER 1 BALTO. a .MONDAY—"CRIMSON. STAIN MYSTERY” 5 fj TUESDAY—“MACISTE” 'WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” Se a a = THURSDAY—“THE TIGER’S TRAIL” a ea a i FRIDAY—OUR FEATURE DAY—S Reel Western. SATURDAY—“TOM MIX” Western Man. So Wye open 1120 to 11:40-D. 3t-—Speciat Feature Pictures tor our Matinee Only. Including our Regulat’ Vauderilte COME EARLY AND AVOID ‘THE RUSTE 8 RE ES 6 Oo Trains Every'30 Minutes, 2 Miautes Walk From SAUCES. eA ” “Trains Every 30 Minutes, -2 Minutes Walk From The Station To — SAR : AX re ay N Soe NESBA SES LN : £ pe ALIN | - oe ey) i i eee Jee Nu oy fn RE cere creams caper he : SS ee “4 y_< CBAINGLES Ribe PROM ERuDES GEAR: 25 i. We will tae ‘you aad:youe friends to toe Park-aey aims, coventont gto sou FREE! OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST: PAUL 3119. > SAU06\LAW. BUILDING 2350000 ‘BALTIMORE, MD. ae EePATAPSCO PARK LAND GOMPANY ~ THE AFRO-AMERICAN: eee ° 1 ee tracew Duvall. Manacor) “Tames ©. Cromen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Managor 3 ‘Joseph Thonias, Asletant Manager: ‘Carey Theatre; CAREY AND PRESSIMAN STREETS - ~ ‘THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 41:15 ConUauously : PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK . Ja OE S{ONDAT—Scleet Spocint Features Presents ANNA. CASE in ” “THE HIDDEN TRUTH” 6 Acts Suppose yon, cnuzht a fren! Ins comnenmisine: position, E ould you tell her husband or would you Hide-che Trad? IC WowMl the Nes thne hare, ie ts the “Hiladen ‘Pruths” A great Hietare for men and wemen, TH° mise te BIG COMEDY. “MULES AND MORTGAGES” 2 Acts 1G COMEDY eS FOESDAX Ah Stonchouso and Marry Meyers in The “MESTENIOUS WESTERN SERIAL" i “THE MASKED RIDER” episode 8 P PATHE. PEATURES PRESENTS Wa, RUSSSEDE in “BRASS BUTTONS” 37Acts A Wester Comeily’ Drama full ot scrappy action from bexin- ning to en 1 HHONTSDATCCIANORS HUTGIIGON and ANNA SUTHERN © P 17 as “THE: GREAT GAMBLE” Episode No. 1 ‘Phvitting. and. Sensational teom Start to Fish Richard Stnuton in “SHPIIPR-OF MUSCATINE 2 et Western Stacks Sennett, Comextian fey SEAST LANE” 2 Acts LONTSOME LUKE In “CRACK YOUR WEEUS" COMEDY 2 : GHURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO snd GARNOTE TOUFOWAY 9 aS “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” 7 erisopr e@——— UNIVERSAT FEATURES PRESENTS— VIOMEE MERSERFAN by “TOGEVINER™ & Acts A. story: proving: iat most fun Is fea: TOGETUER a FRIDAY— a ‘ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in « is ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 8 NEAT. HART in his tatest 2 Act WESTERN Fox Comediins in “HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDAT? 2 Acts 1 Reyetone Comedians in. SAMATUER EXECUTIONISE ‘ set Comety : SATORDAT— = E LAUGHING DAY 5 BIG COMEDIES : If TACGHING MAKES YOU SICK, BRING YOUR ocror: PETE MORRISON in “PAE PIGHTING HEART 2 Act Western : MPRISKYLIONS. AND. WICKED HUSBANDS" s One of those Screaming 2 get Comedss with rent Lions TOM MIX in “ANE. HAYWOOD PRODUCER” Western Comedy EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN. jn VAM. EOUND ROUND" COMEDY HARRY. HOLAGAN in n CLVER-CARTOON COMEDY Seca neat uatunenctertatenteweeeons : cOMING— BERT LYTED in *TME TONE WOLPE” 6 acts PHANCIS POKD in “TIE CRAVING” 5a f BABY MARIF. OSBORNE fn “DOLLY'S VACATION" 5 acts § Be eee a a a we se om Fe eg ae Ee aaa ge oe RE ee 1 Central Avenue near Monument Street. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK. 5 MONDAY—“THE CARTER CASE” Episode .7 | “MINTS OF ELL” in 5 revels featuring Win. Desmond | TUEDAY—5 REEL PARAMOUNT FEATURE t First Time in Any PlayHouse in Baltimore e WILLIAM H. HART in “FARROW TRAIL” 3 | Adults 17 Cents Children, 11 Cents WEDNESDAY—“TIGER’S TRAIL” Episode [2 5 THURSDAY—“ELMO THE. MIGHTY” ‘episode Br €lara Kimball in “House of Glass” 5 Reels FRIDAY—“THE RED GLOVE” Episode 17 r SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN om Rare te Com i sn Sv Karl Leberman’s ® Pharmacy ; 4 MailOrders py pane Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street Bethe an) Sree’ Fhoke youn Gig ened 2 mr ane $e buy wheter CUT--PRICES--CUT Sees be rare a bathers THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Eres raSbay" atinerea learner ampIcINBS AND DRuGs TOILET. ARTICLES 151.25: Pinkhani's Compounii are | Tsnely, Totty Taste -.---.250 26 American Asperin Tablets 1¢ | 246 °Yfeewier ‘Te Grower 226 36¢ Syrup White-Pine & Tar..21e | 18 & ite Coleata’s ‘Toller Pow, | Ge Syrup of Fige: --.ere-d8¢ | ae Geloro sls lols l tees tte te: Sloan's Viniment a8e |. 8S Guiting Teale onde" 2-a88 250, ADS, Prat Lax ......ta | $08 Chabmerta's Beasts Bie Titehers’ Castoria, «.-+...26€ | soe Sime Walker Phew Powder ty | ses. & 1. Lapactic Pid. clare | Sew Mlkee Hiei Gener oes ‘20¢, Fenner’s Golden Reilef...24¢ | 2c ae White Ointment G0¢ Fifevescent Sod. Phospate 29¢ | 50¢"Colzates ‘Lilac tinycrial “=° BL How Liver Tablets “30 & ase | Sguhd™ Wiener ae $1.25. ux “Vomien and’ Tron gue | 8§gbaimers Skin.” Sigieas--°Btg She vice sale eee Se | Ce Romi shee fe 1.25 Katario Ponte tor worn S96 | S96 Saleem amas Cream Hie We are giving away a number of FREE ARTICLES with each pure cliase of $100 45 lated Nelo SOMETHING FIR FOR, EVERYONE, Pujmers Skin Succest Palmer's Hale. Dress. Pocket. Powdar Books. Corylopsis Taleum. Powder. Stearate’ Zine Dusting. Power Azomla Greaaclese Creain( Hinds! Honey “and. Alnond. Creaeu Finds: Gold Cream. Nelvou's Hat Success, Sfemorenduan Books, Sheet Musto, | Ganay "Pong: Hearts. Germieadal Soap ws Leberman’s: Pharmacy N.W.Cor. Riggs Av.&Calhoun St. BE Bie a RN oe ee EL NIE as | Ht no A a eee y MODERN VAUDEVILLE Regent Theatre: Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestea, ‘Paul Barris, Teaiter. in Attendance Special Feiture—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA i Pam) J. Harris, Violin. Rivers D. D. Chambers, Plantat a Litiie Jack. Marimbphone, Tympanl, Drums ete, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. _ Ruby Taylor and Her Five High Browns Fut oF pEP———— a KELLY and DAVIS” J——OMASSIC DANCES —— MONDAY—Vitagtaph Blue Ribbon Special Feature HARRY T. MOREY la—— | a “FIGHTING DESTINY” A Powerful Drama of a Maus Bautke for Tove, AISO A VERY GOOD COMEDY SUERDATIORIE Remnady Sorin” presenis Hererd Tenwlinson ‘andl Margaret Marsh ani 7 oltter stars in the Wosld's Greatest Detective Sus. “THE CARTER CASE” = EPISODE No.9 PUI, OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOTSAND “KITRTUTS A WESTERN DIR SLY entitied “KINGDOM COME? |. SPAR COMEDY entitled “STO CEASE. HESITATE” | EDS espav wat Fenian Pike | | “THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST? : PATHE COMEDY “JUST NEGITORS* 2 aUaanie a aoe eneSERTAT DN Re THURSDAY—A Smasting Western Serial, featurton Marry G. | Myers, Huth Stonchoise and. Pavol Banzess j “THE MASKED RIDER” 8 “AWlio Is: the Maskew Rider? Sherlock Molmes anil Craig Ken- & ‘neds would have to sit up miihts to solvg the mySters | ‘ot the Mickel iter, “ELMO TINCODN (he wondertul Star of Taran of the Apes willbe seen. inv the Soria) entitled — “ELMO THE MIGHTY” Episono S$ _ Comedy eutited “IN BAY ALL AROUND” g PRIDAY—Siiring dram of Marian trainee “WHEN MEN BETRAY” ‘ 4 GALE KANE IN AN ADL STAR CAST: = SL APStIC COMEDY —— é SATURDAY —Vitagrapt Nex Wirlwind Seviol featuring z ANTONIO MORENO ANH: CAROL HOLLOWAY tn “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” & ‘The Universal. presents MARIE WALCAMP tn a Serial of 9 i thensand surprises, entitled “THE RED GLOVE” 17 COMEDY. | TPOMING Aime Tanto ant Chavhey whan hy oT i : GREAT GAMDLES Angust 22nd, B 4 @ CEE FG) Oe GS Re oe SS CT 1 CERES 9 eS mY SES A aT & 8 Val MONUMENT St. NEAR BOND. i TFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK : JONES AND BROWN. SPARERIBS AND HOMER : PLENTY OF COMEDY GASTON AND CASTON 5 : SINGING, DANCIN: AND. COMEDY MONDAY—Ruth Roland in “TIGERS TRAIL” 14 a STRAND AND JAICE: COMEDIES . i TUES—Wm. Duncan “Man of Might” LastEpisode Anuuiio Morent- in Perils, of Fhunnter: Meurtalu™ ts plane Fox Comedy “Oh What A Night” 5 WEDNESDAY "THE RED GLOVE” Episode PEATORING MARIE WALCAMD A rom uy in “CACTUS JAKES HEARTIREAKER® f THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No.7 TEATORING ITiERBEN TAWL NEON ; Susie Masakawa bn “TIE PILICE, OF TAGE : ; wNerNING AcHARtEY : FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 4 SRASTUS GHASES CINCKESS™ “EQUI OF NIZE BARC SAT.—BILLY WEST in “HER TENDERFEET” ATWO REED WESTER DRAMA n —PATHE WEEKLY — 8 a Sg eT eT oides, Davy. 0:F_ AE, MOTION PIGTCHES aid VAUDEVIONE. | [ai 6: inietaconeed i See i eae eae 7 ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN a ? Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x12 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men. of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY 0. WILSON. H This beautiful site is located 3 squares.eaxt of the Beautiful Guilford on the York Road. ‘There is ao | y low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is lo- cated 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore 3. 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 M may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying’a lot with 2 FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on I uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs y- -$400U,00, and here is a site that in a few years will : be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALV/AYS-ON THE GROUNDS 1" fh ee Me a. Th. SOS Re ose PAG EE SSS SS eSaSTV—S———e= BROWN’S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABPLY TO! > GAPTAIN GEONGE W. BROWN: \ 2108 Drutd “TIN Avenue Phone Madison s807-¥9, OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street ‘The following dates have been: booked SO Raresin Gerstner Gai Cpr ‘p We Aye gx> e 1 BN IBS \ ERE i NI NTT ne EeTRERTS OR 3 8 « Saar so RT CUSTON SADA ee oa eS SE 2 2a ee Se ee = eS Soe oe = y ’ ~~ varLicnts—— pee oN Ug -MOONLIGHTS— ee seratgewiond 3 «he. Emeril FMRI aO Gia of Mae Hea Nes atte Sula ak jee ag” Charge SER Nes, Geir, TEAL it commons: No ieeegate i TE nbs’ Clete TERR Gr edatertown JRSU ete” eecurion BER ci ERAGE say Pies ye chmand © Hkecumnile’ Lele” fad Hove FEA ena rete zo Er te Sot AE Nulitd iti ESA (Sst thay ELROEY Radio asone te Sater saavnawae He Chat and 8.8 ofa, Mo ited 42d ating? Winters nt nnaptie to Ted whos aAuGusT S--Epworth Tease of Sharp St, Fi-Boctors: Coanlimen's Auiiary © LEctlousetold ne, Huth, GUO. of Od Liclity of he. Valley 1S-fonly Oat etiowes, 7 15cThhe” Oristnal "Pra Rose, do-Atiantle City: Plensinee Club, #1-Nimeronnaliond Bshiers Men 3-Sham st, Chole Za-Peaee ani Plansure: Soctal No. 2, telat Separate Co 27-Vinkden’ Oak, Association Sf-tnravetia Measure Chi, 2y-\Cing Workers sepremeen 2-Commenseeich Rand ioe eicntien Honetleiat “Association Sclirown's. Cieels {odin Prverossive ease Hicpayinen Lodge Noe $ Reet P, ECS) EAR BL REMAIN 1 5 harness | Dr. Ches. H. Fowler and John W. Rich; Proprietors OO THE NEW | Patterson Theatre | Aad ! "Taurens St. near Carey. ‘ 7 SPECIAL, SUPPER SROW-AT 7:00 P. 3 GROLEST PLAGE IN TOWN-48 BLADES ELECTRIC AIR | nS OGRAMNE FOR NEXT WEEK ; ) THE SHE DEVIL = A Win, Pos Super Production fen AG f fuving THEDA BARA, This is one ps fc arateidae ties open 2 of Rad ° gear Also a Great ‘Comedy. , ke a , » EVERYWOMAN’S Pee si¢sye HUSBAND fea ene A. Gren Metsu foaturine— ee GLORIA SWANSON. Also Great e See A Comedy, SFIGEES “TRAUL" Bae Shes fe eck aay Pear a J wrosrspay Eee ) YTHECOTTON KING {S563 PAM Stne Cast. Also “PHT: RED. Amy fh : EOE With ARE WALCASIE ERAT aac sea a aceial feos ibe Buncnspay pes, Of. Ve 2 CECELIA OF PINK (aes. 7 |g ROSES fee aa ae Ts setece super-troduetion tenure ARS eae. ni ing MARION DAVIS. ‘This Is a ERNIE andes. Vole) Set Oe ees RE, Se F Admission 17 vents, Open 2 hm. Agger Wis Sane Naas PRIDAT— | - ‘PRE MORAL DEADLINE — ...8 4 A Great Five Reel World Picture featuring EVE- ©: 3 LYN GREELY. Also a Harold LoydComedy. 7 f SATURDAY- ie __ REBELLIOUSBRIDE sf © A Wm. Fox Production featuring tha Star PEGGY i HYLAND, Alsu Billy West Comedy. | nn Te 0 CS o © ee Ss ee 8S Re oheeaetitetbtedloetoeten teehee ene eT £ MS A PEAT TO DREAT THE EERE" i $ ; 2 £ ( i U 7 i ae i Why waste timo experimenting with your feet when you can 5 Set Instant rellet hy having: your. fect, treated— : without pain, z DR. JOSEPH B. MASON t CVF E10) 85 z : : % : 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE SNe b ehhh heen SEH “ WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS. TO BE ABLE TO SELI, YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF OT% Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICFS—506 BAKER STREET 2027 MeCULIOM STREET. Phoue Madison 1618 J. _ Phone Madison 1550- W. i ———me rist———_ 5 1 three story house 1200 block Harlem Ave Etec light, heat Gr. {907 1 8-Story house 1900-Block Pennsylvania.evenue, G. R. $75.00 | cd 1 B-Story house 1200 Block SirielteY street, G..R. $76.00 ies 2 Uieee story houses In 2800 block MeCulioh St, Ground rent $T5icF 4 Ure story houses In 1660. block Mulberry St, Ground rent $6042 ALSO HOUSES “AND JOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & Prag: