The Afro-American

YOUTHS WITH TOY PISTOLS CHASE MAN TO HIS DEATH NATIVE AFRICAN WORKERS MAY BE ADMITTED TO UNIONS ALLEGED FAKE DOCTOR CAUGHT BY LOCAL DETECTIVES TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is. The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. 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. 49 YOUTH NATIV AL ESCAPES "GUNS" KILLED BY AUTO 11 Year Old Youngster Armed With Toy Pistol, Chased Sister's Assailant Under Wheels of Auto Truck Frustrated Robbery Leads to Tragedy. Running at top speed with two little boys behind him, "armed" with toy pistols, John W. Tyler, and his brother, David, given as being on Robert Street, fell under a motor truck near the corner of Mosher street and Carrolton avenue last Friday, and injuries which resulted in his death. John's undue haste was caused by his entry into the dwelling at 1298 Smith street by way of a rear second-story window, and then placing his hand over the mouth of the door. She started to raise an outcry Tyler, it claimed, grabbed the girl and brought her down to the first floor, and a little girl named Conceys, who was sitting on the front stoop, stepped in and she began to raise her hand where she told her 11-year old brother. He grabbed his toy trolley and, with Clarence Figueroa, the 14-year old brother, they started to climb up the stairs or they would shoot. He glanced around, saw the shining "guns" and then started the race, which ended in the "death of the man." The chase was cast on Smith's house, where Tyler reached an alley running parallel to Carrollton avenue and in the rear of the houses on the West side of the 1900 block, he turned south, running over the house and gaining on him, and just as he emerged into Mosher street, he glanced around, saw their gleaning "guns" and ran headling into the truck, which passed over him. The boys were running back into his books that they ran over his body. Tyler was picked up, asked that his face be covered and was dead when he reached the Maryland General Hospital, Conner Smith said, "I was taken to the GIRL." Mabel Figueroa told a representative of the Afro-American that she had never seen Tyler before he entered her home by way of the rear window. A white neighbor, whose house fronts on Mosher street, saw the man enter the house. Mrs. Anne Mitchell, grandmother of the girl, was at work at the time. She said that she believes the man intended robbery when he entered, but changed his mind when he found no grown folks at home. The boys were summoned to the Northwestern Police. Station Saturday night, where they told their story of the chase. The toy ploy story amused the police, and one said: "If you had been men after him with real pistols, I don't know what Tyler needs have done." A white undertaker took charge of Tebee's remains and he was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CHICAGO HAS DAILY PAPER Chicago has still another newspaper. The Chicago Evening World and it is a delivery at that. It is news in appearance and in print. The grass is in the street, and the surrounding area of interest. It is published at 2364 Indiana avenue, and has the following staff: Theodore Burks, editor; M. M. Jones, managing editor; T. A. Donaldson, city editor; Wm. White, circulation manager; R. L. Toren, city reporter; W. J. Colbert, sporting editor. The World sells for two cents. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 13. "Come back home" is the word Tennessee sends to friendless Negroes fleeing from Chicago because of race riots. Governor A. H. Robbey and Almay William Gumpton of Nashville, said Wednesday, the Negroes will be welcomed back by Nashville and Tennessee. M. D. SWA Madison Avenue and Lime, Cement, Plaster, WE SHIP ANY C "Big Five" Firms Stand Pat on Employing Colored Labor in Packing Houses—12,000 Received Back to Work After Riots. The people of the United States through an insistence programa of an industry and otherwise, have been taught to regard the great packing industries, centered in Chicago, with distract, suspicion and antagonism. They have been pictured as colossal, smooth bodies always the enemies of the people through necessity. Dought their products and cursed, but they have seldom stopped to think. That's where a tremendous mistake has been made and one filled with rank injustice to the packing industry. The owner of the white motorcycle not centering about the packing industry, the Associated Negro Press records it as a public duty to call attention to certain things. These things directly effect us as a group, and it is very necessary that they be considered from our point There are five great packing concerns of which, Armour and Company is the largest. All of them for years have employed men and women of our race. They have been considerate and fair in employing them, and they have offered splendid opportunities for advancement. In no other industry in America has there been a better opening for what is known as 'skilled workmen', than in the industry of construction. The packers have not been free from labor difficulties than other concerns, but they have taken the wise position of letting the woman use their own judgment, other joining or working, and it all, however, they have regarded the individual, regardless of class distinctions, on his real merits as a workman. During the recent Chicago disturbance when shiister influences were at work urging the packing industries to refuse to employ the woman who had been unable to reach their places of employment on account of great danger, the packers again took the fair and just position, and opened the "door of opportunity" and PAT. Every packing concern employing our people has a welfare department through which personal attention is given to individual development and people outside the company. This headway has been made much to the benefit and advantage of the people of our group. These efforts of uplift have been wholly except in the realization that except in the realization that better citizens make better workers. There may be trying days ahead of us—days more trying than those through which we have recently passed. Through them all, it is our duty to think, be careful, patient and grateful: we must ever be found supporting, in have been profiled in us, and we must exercise good American common sense. It is earnestly hoped, and believed, that we will not be found doing anything different. BEAT THE WHITES LEARNING FRENCH Jackson, Miss. Aug. 14.—American Negroes in France picked up the French language more rapidly than white soldiers according to the Quartiermasters Corps, United States Army, who has returned home after a year's service with the American Expeditionary Force. They don't explain it, except on the theory that the Negro has a readier car for sound than the white man," said Captain Fridge. "It was astounding how quickly many of the Negroes in France picked up a working acquaintance with the French language. They never obtained its fundamentals, of course but it didn't take them long to pick up enough French to make themselves understand among the masses." MARKET SCENE IN ABYSSINIA, THE OLDEST CHRISTIAN NATION Copyright International Film Service NATIVES FORCE PROMPT ACTION South African Federation of Labor Considering Taing of Native Kaffirs Into Labor Union-Move Probably Prompted by Example of American Federation. Boston, Mass., Aug. 14—That the native Kaffirs, black men of South Africa have been prevented with difficulty from striking in one of the British colonies, South Africa Industrial Federation—the Federation of Labor in Africa—is seriously considering the taking of these natives into their labor unions, is the substance of a despatch this week to the Christian Society. The president of the Federation, which is composed mostly of Englishmen, complained, that the white workers of South Africa are reduced to the level of the black men in organizing all of the workers. In his annual address to the Federation, he said: "They must be organized, whether British or left-lean, in the view of solidarity. There are only two alternatives, to go under or to get hold of the machinery of production, so that they might control their own lives and abolish the rule of the capitalist class. So long as the wages of the capitalist long would they be economic slaves. As a man who had been 40 years in the country, he advised young trade unionists to as-count their share of the race question and study the commission on Indigenous's report, which told them the standard of living in South Africa was three times as high as that in England, and twice as high as that they had to come down to Kaffir level in the work of the country, and so long as workers did not control their own industrial life it was just that degradation that the capitalist class would like to impose on In commenting on the spread of labor unions into Africa, the New York-based civilist system now girdles the globe" and even the black natives of Africa must "come under the control of the labor organization and teaching." Camp Devons, Mass., August, 14—Among the seventy men picked out of the training corps here for exceptional zeal, and aptitude in their work is that of the Army Medical University. Many colored schools were represented at the camp. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 STOLS C MARKERS M OCTOR C IN ABYSSINIA, THE OLDEST WHITES COMM RAPES 1 Federal Report Quoted By J. That "Superior" Race Times That Of WHITES COMMIT MORE RAPES THAN COLORED Federal Report Quoted By James W. Johnson To Show That "Superior" Race Has Rape Rate Three Times That Of Colored Folk. New York, Aug. 14.—That the Negro is less addicted to rape than any other group in the country is the assertion in a statement issued by the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Government statistics employed by Mr. Johnson's show that white people commit a far large percentage of the rapes of the country, but that colored people get more vulnerable to rape. States that it is the plan of the South to brand the Negro as a run in order that he may be robbed of all sympathy and public interest, when he is molested and lynched to be tried and the fact noted that the newspapers of the city played up in large headlines the assault attempted by a supposed colored man on white woman, and barely mentioned the fact that a white woman raped upon two colored girls, who rode on the car to the end of the line. Mr. Johnson's statement in part follows: In the five-year period, 1914-1918, 26 Negroes were lynched in the United States, exclusive of those killed at East St. Louis, and out of this number rape was associated with the cause in only twenty-eight cases. Trutum, Va.. Aug. 14.—The new million dollar town built by the government for its Negro employees of the Navy and the Army, and today for its new $100,000 school building. Town Manager Fred D. McCracken did not follow the usual custom in having favorite sons turn the first grade. He then moved to the little children of Trutum. The little ones gathered at the appointed hour and after a short program the children were given small earth for the earth for the beginning of their new school. The new building will be modern in every detail and equipment. There are ten class rooms with a stage. It will be ready for occupancy about October 15th. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14 — Reeves aggregating $1,500 were offered here today for arrest and conviction of the persons who lynched Berry Washington, a 72 year old Negro, near Milan, Ga., May 26 last. Governor Dorsay offered $3,000 reward and to this Dr. Floyd McRae, an Atlanta physician, whose family home was in Telfair county in which Milan is situated, added $500. The governor's reward provides $500 for the first arrest and conviction in the case and $100 each for the next five. CHASE ME MAY BE A CAUGHT IT CHRISTIAN NATION MIT MORE THAN COLORED James W. Johnson To Show Has Rape. Rate. Three Colored Folk. "Contrast these records, and as they may appear, with the records for New York County, which is only a part of New York City, and we find that in this one county in the single county of New York, there were only four for rape by the grand jury. Of this number thirty-seven were indicted for rape in the first degree. That is, in just a part of New York City the number of persons indicted for rape was three, the total number of Negroes lynched on the charge of rape in the center United States during the period 1914-1918. Among the thirty-seven persons indicted by the grand jury there was not a single Negro. The evidence required by the grand jury of New York County to indict a person charged with rape must be more conclusive than the evidence required by the lynchings of rape. "When the Congressional Committee on Immigration in 1911 made its study of crime in the United States, an investigation by the New York Court of General Sessions and in that investigation it was found that the percentage for the crime of rape was lower for the Negro than for either the foreign born or native born whites, 1.8; for native born whites, 1.8; for native whites, 2.8; for native Negroes, 5. Shriners Take New England 20th Annual Session Sturs, Provi (Staff Correspondence) Providence, K. L. Aug. 1983. High Middle School students traveled the sands of the desert and quenched the parched throats with camel's milk, brought their caravans here this week and pitched tents for the twentieth annual trip to the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Memorial services were held at the Oney Street. Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. Dr. W. Sam- pson Brooks, of Echino, "Immortality." Other speakers included: William A. Heathman, deputy of the Deser of Rhode Island; Noble Jacob F. Wright, of Richmond, Va.; Imperial Potentate Jordan; Joseph the Rev Dr. R. French Hurley, whose thene was "The Deathless Life"; Deputy Imperial Potentate Ceasar R. Blake, Jr., who spoke on "The Grandeur of the Imperial Levi Williams, who called the roll of the departed. Mayor Gaynor delivered a well received address of welcome, in which he advised the Shriners to Continued on Page 2 Copyright International Film Service GAVE $600,000 TO TUSKEGEE Death of Andrew Carnegie Recalls Gifts of Many Thousands to Colored Institutions all Over Country Morgan College Given $50,000—Other Gifts. The death of Andrew Carnegie, known as the world's greatest philanthropist, recalls to mind that the canny Scot who gave approximately $200,000,000 away during his career, had hundred thousands of dollars to colored institutions. Among his largest bequests was one of $600,000, to the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute. Morgan College in this city was the college of Mr. Carnegie's beauty, and several years ago received $50,000 on condition that the College raise a like amount. In a statewide drive the money was raised, and Morgan College was unable to purchase its present location on campus. Other institutions that have received large sums from the Ironmaster are: Howard University, Washington, O. C. Carnegie Library, two stories $50,000. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.—Carnegie Library $20,000. Tuskegee Institute—Carnegie Library, $20,000. This library contains a stack room, reading room, librarian's office, and two rooms or magazines and newsletters and is in charge of three workers. Knoxville, Tennessee. College—10,000 building containing Library and reception rooms. Wiley College, Texas—created at a post-World War II design, two rooms and one of the best in schools of the South. Wilberforce University, Ohio—a neat building—the Carnegie Library. Cheyenne Institute, Pa.—Carnegie Library is one of the main build- GAVE MONEY AWAY FREELY Illustrating the freedom with which Mr. Carnegie was wont to Continued on Page 4. PARENTS LEAGUE Washington, D. C., Aug. 14. After refusing to attend the meetings of the sub-committee of the Board of Education hold in the Franklin School Building this summer in the school and Bruce, the Superintendent Bruce, because the committee sessions were not open to the public, the Parents League at its weekly session continues laying its plans to go before Congress. The League decided to fight their cause out on the lines laid down, even if their children must be taken out of of schools next year. The League members of the League declared the League would win, if they kept their organization in tact. The example was cited how 88 students from the school would strike until their demands were met three years ago. MONROE TROTTER IN WASHINGTON Militant Editor Addresse Huge Crowd in Metropolitan Church. Effort Made to Merge Race Congress and League. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14. "There will be no peace in America, until the white Americans make up their minds to let the colored Americans in, and let the white Americans stop interfering with mobbing and lynchings colored Americans," according to Monroe Trotter, to an audience composed of rights League at the Metropolitan Church Monday night. Attorney Joseph L. Stewart presided, and the invocation was given by Bishop I. N. Ross. Trotter, recently returned from Paris, where he laid the cause of the American Negro before the Peace Conference, came to Washington from New York, where audiences gave him a personal welcome. Speaking of the recent riots in the capital, Mr. Trotter commended the race for protecting themselves. He paid his respects to the President and to the President had lost his right to moral leadership by insisting on democracy abroad, and falling to stop lynching and other injustice at home. Trotter told of his trip to Paris as a cook on an ocean going steamer, because the State Department refused him passports, and how he got his petitions before the Conference, and in eleven Parisian papers and 60 other newspapers A copy of the Parisian La Verite under date of the 24th of June was given to the representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, which contains an article under the initials of President Wilson, the initiator of which colored people in the United States are subjected, together with a longer account of the lynching of Mary Turner, and referring to President Wilson's statement about the war, being fought for Democracy, and all races as being "words" only. "The big principle, is that of social equality of men. It is proclaimed everywhere, and is respected nowhere," says La Verite. LEAGUE AMERICAN GRESS TO MERGE At a business meeting held at the church on Tuesday, plans were considered to merge the Equal Rights League and the National Congress of the Shaw, President of 12th Baptist Church of the Equal Rights League, presided. NATIONAL CHAMPS BEGIN SATURDAY New York, Aug. 14.—The National championships of the American Tennis Association begin on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club, 138th street near Lenox avenue, on Saturday. Prizes for men and women's single and double contests are held. Contestants have entered from all sections of the country, and Sylvester Smith, of Washington, national champion, will be given a tuske to carry off the honors this year. Memorial Tennis Club of Baltimore, is expected to make a good showing. Their tournaments in many large cities of the North including the match with a white club in Waterbury, Connecticut are expected to put them in first place. Recklington champion is in form there is no doubt of his finishing well up in the race. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD SESSION 71st Annual Session to be Held In Frederick. Hungerstown, August 14.—Rochelle Spring Lodge of Odd Fellows is planning a big welcome to the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which meets at Ehneser A. M. E. Church on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The District Grand Household will also be a part of the Association. A parade of the Patriarchic Regiment will be one of the many features of the session. The discussion will be Long, of Pocosoke City; and Jesse L. Nicholas, the grand secretary will be among the officers to make reports, is the chief of the Household of Ruth. PRICE 5 CENTS GAVE CASTOR OIL FOR RHEUMATICS "Dr." Johnson Also Said to Have Told Detective to "Put Brown Paper in His Shoes."—Charged With Practicing Medicine With out License. "Dr." George W. Johnson, with elaborate offices and laboratories in 2006 Drudd Hill Ave., who was doing what some consider a land-office business in women, when he ran off of the law, was arrested and charged with the practice of medicine without first having obtained a license from the State Board Examiners. The "doctor" is now on on ball, having been presented by the Grand Jury. "Dr." Johnson is said to have planned a wide advertising campaign to get folks acquainted with his pancreas for the healing of the fills of mankind. He had entered directories in the various bodies of the police, and one of those happened to fall into the hands of the State Board of Medical Examiners, who notified the local police. Headquarters Detective R. E. Greeman went to see the celebrations and told him of his accomplishments. "The "patient" was given a rigid" examination and told he hold the rheumatism. He then began a description of how Detective Johnson, which the latter agreed was right. "I am going to make a trip to Southern Maryland," said Freeman, and I will be very glad to spread cleaners "To which the Johnson readily assented. It is said. "My treatment will cost you $50, $25 down and the rest in two weeks time," the doctor said. "I have any the rheumatism in thirty days time." Not having $25 in his jeans and wanting to be "curd," Detective Freeman went out, returned with $20, saying that was all he could afford. Johnson a cure, additional five spot the next morning. The "doctor" took the twenty, gave Freeman some liquid medicine, some pills and advised him to take a little castor oil in his mouth. "Wear brown paper in your shoes on rainy days" was the parting advice that Detective Freeman received as he left with his "rheumatiz" cure. Johnson showed up the next morning, as promised, bringing along his "boss"—Detective Harry M. Hammersta. The marvelous cures that Johnson were were taken about, the "physician" reminded Freeman that $5 was due. The detectives thought that Johnson should tell Justice Brendel about his cures, and a "clinic" was held at the Northwestern Station last Friday afternoon. "Wonderful!" said Justice Brendel, when he heard that Johnson could cure rheumatism, asthma, chinchills, in fact every aliment he could be given to him, to be a stranger to the rank and file of the gentlemen and women who say that their papers allow them to kill and cure, I must let you demonstrate to the Criminal and his "patients" are said to have your marvelous powers failed to give people in the counties, and a few in Virginia and Pennsylvania. A former State Senator from Southern Maryland, who is also a prominent Democrat, appears in the presentation of the remarkable informative effects of the medicines dispensed. "Doctor" Johnson has a Maxwell car, in which he is said to have visited his county patients. He was located on Pennsylvania avenue about two years ago, it is being being to Robert street. He has been maintained to 2006 Drud Hill avenue for the past eight months, it is said, and was doing a fine business until Detective Freeman so "meanly" interrupted him. His record book shows that he received fees as high as $10. Down from $10, patients gave him a hog, which was to be killed and delivered after hog-killing time. It is said that offers will be made to have him inducted in some of the counties where he pressured. College Buildings EMERSON ENDORSED Now Under Way FOR COMMITTEEMAN FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1919 The work of erecting Carnegie Hall on the grounds of Morgan College is underway. A major addition to the building is being built and a central heating plant will be installed for all of the buildings. The buildings and improvements will be completed in the fall. William Pickens, vice president of the college, has been on a lecture trip that has taken him as far as the Pacific Coast. An instructor in public English in the University English and one in music will be appointed shortly. HOSPITAL PLEDGES Metropolitan M. E. Church held a Victory Hospital Day on Sunday, July 27th, when the members and friends of the church turned in their pledges. Over $100.00 was taken up in collection, and $99.50 in pledges of $176.00 and total amount of cash collected was $76.50. The following Courts and Pastures of the Grand United Order of Nazarites contributed the following amounts thru the office of the Grand Clerk of Records, Nathan A. Bryan: Rose of Sharon Court No. 9 $ 5.00 Rose of Valley Court No. 21 10.00 Lilly of the Valley Court 9 10.00 King Darius Pasture No. 5 10.00 King Solomon Pasture No. 4 10.00 S. J. Jefferson Pasture No. 11 10.00 Brilliant Star Pasture No. 15 10.00 Dr. Harry F. Brown, the superintendent of Provident Hospital, visited Annapolis on Tuesday and received the report from the Committee of Annapolis. The committee turned over to Dr. Brown the report of the report. The sum of $201.8 in cash. Some time ago the people at Eustopium turned in to the campaign fund over $44.00. The committee representing Annapolis were Dr. Ambrose Gurula, the chairman; Mr. Benjamin Simmons secretary; Mr. Winn, H. Brown, treasurer. EFFORTS TO FIND CORTHRON'S PAL PROVE, FUTILE With Clarence E. Cothron and his wife living in jail charged with the murder of "Tommy" Weldon of Philadelphia, whose body they led Baltimore detectives to in Cecil B. Moore's effort to locate their pals, Gene Landers, also white, whom they charged with, the murder near Laurel of Holmer Jones, a local chauffeur. Circumstances have been sent broadcast, and Virginia, where Landers lived, has been found. The landers are only a matter of a short time, the local police think. The Cothrus are stated in last week's Afro-American, have admitted the murder of Weldon. Though they charge Landers with the attack of Joseph the Satyr, the attorney of Prince Georges county has drawn an indictment charging them with the crime. They will be indicted for the murder of Weldon when the Cecil County Grand Jury meets for the fall term of court. The police of Wilmington, De., are making an investigation to find out if the Cothrus are connected with the murder of a colored chauffeur in that city. DR. JIMMERSON PREACHES Rev. Dr. George D. Jimmerson, of Newport News, Vt., one of the most influential ministers in the Virginia, A. M. E. Conference, and Church last Sunday morning at Payne Memorial Church the same evening. RALLY FOR HOSPITAL Local lodges of the Order of Moses will hold a rally for the benefit of the Victory Hospital. Fund at their hall, 608 N. Eutaw street, August 25. It is hoped to raise several hundred dollars. AT FAMILY REUNION Mrs. J. K. L. Digsay is at Hinton, W. Va., attending a family reunion given by her father, Mr. E. O. Pack. Two of her brothers who saw service in France are at the reunion. They are K. O. Pack, of Hinton, and Dr. W. E. Pack, of St. Louis. APPOINTED DEAN Word has been received in this city that Prof. T. R. Parker, of Atlantic City, has been appointed dean of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Normal, Ala. This is the school made famous by the movie "The Great Gatsby" was educated at Morgan College and the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught at Morgan College, Liberia, in New Jersey and Dorchester county, Md. Professor J. Willis Brown and wife who were called to Atlantic City on account of the sudden death of Prof. J. Willis Brown, Mrs. Marie Aroia Christy Potts. Mrs. Potts was a graduate of the Colored High School, and was loved by all who knew her. Her death was a very sad surprise, since she had been seriously ill for only two days. Her remains were taken to Philadelphia and are being taken to the late residence, 1634 Annini Street, of first African Baptist Church, her beloved pastor, Rev. W. A. Murdo, of First African Baptist Church, formerly Cherry street Baptist, officiated and spoke beautifully of her Church life and devotion to the same which was really marvelous for a young Christian girl. Mrs. Potts is survived by her, his grandfather, three uncles, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Miss Gladys Holland of 431 W. Biddle Street, while returning from a week end trip at Glenburnie, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, who served as seven passenger cars owned in-by-McElleen and son. In his, which she was riding owned by Mr. Brooks, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, was overturned and completely demolished. Miss Holland was instantly. Fusher to Glenburnie for medical treatment and the home in Miss Stephenson's home with cuts and bruises about the body. Mrs. James R. Howard and children are visiting her mother in law. At a meeting of the present executives of the Fourteenth ward, held at the residence of City Councilman Warner T. McGullan in Saturday night, the majority endorsed to represent the ward on the Republican City Committee and Daniel H. Murphy as a candidate for delegate to the forthcoming Republican State Convention from the Third Legislative District. Harmony pervaded the meeting, the desire assembling a public opinion group deeply interested in the welfare of the voters. Mr. Emerson is well known to the voters and citizenry of the ward, having been active along various lines for year. Charles E. Wichard will oppose him in the primaries. In the Seventeenth ward, where Charles E. Hall and Daniel W. Richardson have locked horns over the executiveship, a sharp fight is unfolding. Franklin F. Johnson filed his papers Thursday as a candidate for delegate to the Republican State Convention from the First Legislature. A number of Fifth ward voters are behind a movement to bring out Albert Cornish as an opponent of "Hop" Horner, the present ward executive. Though the ward has nearly a thousand colored voters, the majority of the voters has ever been its committeeman. PERKINS SQUARE HAS SEATS NOW Seats are in Perkins Square for the first time in years and the tired grown folks and the little young ones in need of comfort that obtains in other breathing spots of the city. White and colorful seats are enjoying the restored privilege. Some weeks ago, the Afro-Americans at Perkins Square asked that seats be again placed there so that the public could better enjoy the beautiful little park. The request was granted, with the help of the best couple, cooperate in seeing that the privilege is not abused. WHITE CONGREGATION WOULD SELL PROPERTY The congregation of Trinity Baptist Church, as reported in the Afro-American some weeks ago, is dickering for the purchase of the property of St. Paul Latherman Church, at Druld Hill avenue and McMchen street. The white concession said to be responsible for its property Rev. J. R. L. Diggs is the pastor of Trinity Church. AUTOS COLLIDIE An auto belonging to the Great Wheel Company with an automobile operated by Wm. Jurke Burke, of Irvington, at Pine Inlet, N.J., was stolen last month. The truck was coming south on Pine street and the other machine spikes in the wheel of the larger machine were broken. The truck alive, driver of the truck, says that he had the right of way. The man committed to appear in the court trouble. The Professional directory of Baltimore has increased about twofold within the last year and the city has grown to include a great men of very high collar and among the recent influx. The Afro-American uptake is introduced in lecture and in our new dentists, Dr. Walter E. Garvin, who has opened offices at 217 W. Greenwich Dr. Dr. Garvin is a graduate of Howard University Dental College and of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Crown and Bridge work, and he has the distinction of being one of only five colored dentists who have received a diploma from the University of Pennsylvania of Dentistry of the latter University. His newly opened offices are equipped with appliances and instruments for the practice of dentistry, and everything planned and arranged with a view of patrons the maximum ****** ST. LUKES TO MEET The fifty-fifth annual session of the Grand Council of the Grand Council of the University will be held at Ogden Hall, A12 W. Biddle street, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The executive board of the Grand Council will be held Monday and the first business session will be held Tuesday. Araly will be held at the Independent A.M. E. Church next Wednesday night and a reception will take place at Ogden Hall the following night. 11. B CREW DIES Mr. Richard B. Crew, a well known citizen died at his home, 641 W. Mutherry street, early last Friday morning. He had been in feeble health for some years, but pneumonia and asthma were the immediate cause of death. The deceased was born in South Butte, about 74 years ago. He was an active worker in politics years ago, being allied with the late John Henry Butler. Hiran Watty and James H. Biddle. Every one in those days called him "Tommy Crew". He was rewarded for his activities with which he held some months. The deceased received his education at a private school maintained at John Wesley M. E. Church. When the call was sent out for colored soldiers, he was sent to the boy of 18, and was sent to and to the boy of 18, to a new mother, but brought home his parents had his^{\circ} brought home to the end of the war. For the past thirty-five years he had been a member of John Wesley Church. He was a member of various departments of the Masonic Fraternity, the Order of Moses and BurneyPost, G. A. R. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Crew, to whom he was married, and his mother, four sons and two sisters, was married. Funeral services were held at John Wesley Church Monday afternoon. Rev. Ernest Lyon officiating, assisted by Rev. C. E. Stewart. Interment was in the National Cemetery at Goudon Park. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the host of friends my deceased husband, Richard B. Wesley, Church, the Grand army, and the Masons and Order of Moses for their kindness to bring a floral token to my home. Brown's Grove to be Mecca for Old Folsks Tuesday. Everything Free. The annual owing which is the charge on the infrared of the city on the palatial steamer Starlight, Capt. Geo. W. Brown, owner and manager; by a large committee of ladies representing the several churches of the city, will be given Tuesday. The fee for the foot of Broadway warms at $30 A. M. Every aged or infirmed or invalid person of the city who desires an outing will be welcomed. There are no charges for such persons, no tickets for such persons, being limited to such persons as are aged or invalid. The committee in charge is preparing for the comfort of its guests for the entire day. Meals and passage will be provided and contribute to the success of the outing may make contributions to any member of the committee or phone South 1436 and be told where to leave contributions. They will be taken of the passengers until they are again safely landed at the wharf. Men and women who have aged mothers and fathers are especially asked to see that they reach the boat on time. They will then upon the return of the boat. Several ministers of the city have promised to be present and conduct an old fashioned spiritual meeting at the grove sometime during the day. Churches and the community are being asked to see that their aged members enjoy this day outing. MASONS TO MEET Grand Lodge Will Hold Communication at Frederick. The seventy-first annual communication of the Most Worshipping Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland will be held at Quinn A. M. E. Church; Third street, Frederick, Md. August 17, 18, 19 and 20, inclusive. Grand Lodge will be held at the church on Sunday evening, August 17. The first business session of the Grand Lodge will be held next morning. Public services will be held in the evening, and the event will be attended by other prominent personages are expected to speak. As there was no session of the Grand Lodge last year, owing to war conditions, it is expected that the session will come before the session. Grand Master Joseph P. Evans and other officers will make detailed reports of their work. Grand Frederickian, Oak Spring and Keystone Lodges will be the hosts of the session. Among those serving on committees arranging for the session area J. W. Summers, worshipful master of Fredericktonian Lodge; W. M. Clifford, Marshall E. Jenkins, William Downs, Lee Whiting, C. E. Holland, James A. Lossew, W. A. Graham, L. J. Yates, Joseph W. H. Hunt, Aaron Woodward, Isaac Barnum, David Grant, Joseph M. Trueman, Levi Miller, Joseph Leigh and James Norris. SHRINERS TAKE NEW ENGLAND lend the weight of their influence against strikes and riots. W. A. Heathman introduced the Mayor, Imperial Potentate Morris made the response, Deputy Imperial Potentate Morris made the response, GAS FAIL PLAY Imperial Potentate Morris, in his response, said: "We are here representing nearly every State in this grand old Union, advocating and standing for every exalted principal American citizens, and should be backed up by that great symbol of justice, freedom and equal rights, the American Flag, for which thousands of our race and many of our noble Order gave the victory, so that we could do so to plant on every hill the Stars and Stripes, where they will respond and typify the summit of human achievement and earthly glory, and where they may blaze out the path and make clear the path to God, who must come in God's appointed time. "And may God speed on the day when wars and riots shall be heard no more; lynching shall be a thing of the past; swords and weapons of the past; swords and weapons of the past; shovels and pruning hooks, and the dove of universal and lasting peace shall make this restless and discontented earth her resting place." A business session was held Monday the imperial Defence officers were the shallows. The imperial officers were the speakers at a public reception in the evening. Following a business session Tuesday morning, at which reports were received, an imposing street parade of the various caravans took place. As the men and their camels marched thru the streets, thousands, including the Mayor and City Hall, the Defence Hall was given in the Infantry Hall at night. Rev. Dr. W. S. Wampson Brooks, Oscar Mason, Thomas A. Dodd, David T. Schaffer, Hugh H. Jr. were among the Marylanders in attendance. WATMERS GIVE BARN DANCE Buena Vista, Pa. August 14—The walkers of the Buena Vista Spring Garden of Britain Henry Lyons, gave a bounce dance this week. Crowds of persons from the nearby mountain resorts attended, and many of the head of folks from Baltimore Alton there were some hardships, the party arrived in time. RIDGELY Ridgely, August 14.—Rev. and Mrs. W. E. W. Wilson, G. M. Henry Misses Ella Johnson, Beulah Henry, Della Wilson and Miss Teresa Clark have returned from Easton. Both churches were attended by District Conference and Sunday School Convention. Both churches were well attended. ed Sunday. A large crowd attended the union camp meeting in Mayor Broening Invited Teachers Seconded Invitation of Maryland State Teachers' Association Asking National-Body to Come to Baltimore in 1920. Schools Asked to Observe Ten-Century. Congress, S. C. August 14—"On to Baltimore" is the slogan of the National Association of Teachers, their sessions the Saturday of last week. The invitation to meet Baltimore concerts of which the State Teachers Association, of which Mr. George H. Murphy, principal of the Morgan College and also by, Morgan college and also by, Superintendent Bruce and the director, Bruce Brooming, and Mr. J. Walter Bunting, State Superintendent, he was sure that Mr. M. Bates Spengle, the State Superintendent, of which strong expression in favor of Baltimore. With such strong backing the Association expects to receive the highest honor in his illustrious institution next year. **OBSERVE CENTENARY** The Association among the most important adopted: 1. Negro schools were called upon to observe this year the Ter-Centenary of the arrival of the Negro in America. 2. The Association pledged itself to co-operate with allied organizations in observing Constitutional Day, September 17th provision, purpose of beginning a nation-wide crusade to make the provisions of our National Constitution operative and effective for all. 3. The Southern Sociological Congress was urged to promote better moral conditions in the South. 4. The "Open Letter of the Daughters" was enclosed as "the most clean-cut statement on Negro Education that has ever been issued by Southern 5. The thrift campaign of our Government private schools were asked to aid the Government in the work 6. The war. The Government of Negro Economics under the Department of Labor, was endorsed, and made such arrangements as might be possible with the curricular funds at his commission. The Negroes. 7. The Towner; Educational Bill will be endorsed. S. The recent race rios in Washington and Chicago were condemned, but the Negroes were hopeful in the hills of the coliseum and whirlpools in the stream of racial progress. "The main current is flowing downward and strong in the direction." 9. State College, Claflin University, Virginia. Honorary Association of South Carolina, the Orlando Chamber of Commerce, and the Orlando Chamber of Commerce, and the Chamber of Commerce for their kindness and hospitality. Mayor Livingston of Orlando addresses, and the Chamber of Commerce voted $250 to the Local committee for entertainment. ELECTION OF OFFICERS in school in the South were present and made addresses, including Professor of Mathematics in more High School, now principal of the Reynolds, Gratz school in Philadelphia, and Professor of Virginia N. and L. Institute was elected president, and L. J. Rowan, M. Bainne, Florence presidents. They went to France and fought For Democracy They might as well shed their blood For their rights in Washington D. 6 You read about Carrie Johnson who was killed by a sheila. She killed a detective, wasn't she, brave and keen. They will fight — of course they will die. Frederick, Md., Aug. 13. —Rumors of a race riot came near marking the big Emunication Celebration, which was held don Thursday of last week. A young white man alleged that colored light bulbs all the animation in local hardware stores. The white man was arrested, his allegation found groundless and he was "sanked" a fine of $20, which he not held. The accusation was a fine one in every way. Revs. Hughes and S. T. Drummond were among the speakers. Two bands furnished music for the parade. HOLDS CLERKS TO ONE HIT Buena Vista, Pa., Aug. 14. —The Buena Vista, Hotel Bellman defeated the clerks in a six inning game here by the score of 4-2. Rawls for the Bellman was in fine form while his opponents hit a single hit, while his opponents garnered nine off the delivery of Henry Marshburg. Two-base hit. Turner; stolen bases. Wescott. Rawles. Brooks; base on ball on Rawles, none on Harbaugh; struck out by Rawles in. by Harbaugh 3. pass balls by Harbaugh 1. Harbaugh 1. Umpire. John. Thomas. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA THE 2nd PROPELS CHRISTIAN CHURCH McElderry & Eden Sts. E. Bulto Rev. W. N. Edwards, D. d. pastor 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. 14 a. m., class Meeting. B. Henry School, 2 p. m. S. Sunday School, 3 p. m. Mary Jane Williams, Supt. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Everybody is invited to this home like church of by and for the People's Preaching and prayer meeting every day. But Christ, no Creed but the Bible. Mrs. Della B. Myers, church clerk ****** Old time revival meeting at St. John's Church, Pumped Road near Light St. 2 p. M. Sunday School. 3 p. M. preach- ment. sermon by the pastor. Rev. Gayles. Come one, all are well. Come one, come all. All are welcome. Mrs. Phyllis Taylor* who has been visiting her brother in Long Branch N. J. has returned home. ST. JOYN'S M. E. CHURCH Houston S. R. HIRESHES PASTOR Next Sunday the camp meeting will close. A. M. sermon by Washington evangelist. 3. P. M. Rev. Reason. 5. P. M. Rev. Nelson. 6. P. M. Rev. singing bands from Baltimore, Annapolis County will conduct prayer meeting. 14 Pieces. One of the World's greatest Jazz Kings Theodore Upsher, the Greatest Cabaret Songster At Greenwood Electric Park, Winters Ave. Catonsville Plenty amusements and fun, 2000 people are going Why don't you go? ADMISSION 25 CENTS Some Syndieater Rochester, Woodland, Wise THE AFRO-AMERICAN E. J. CRANE WATCHMAKER, and JEWELER WAVE LARDER Near McMechen Street. Mr. Crane is one of the most expert watchmakers and jewelers in the country. ! HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street. Phone Mad. 7170-W. See Arthur L. Johnson ..FOR SALE—Large four story apartment house 1000 block McCulloh street; 11 rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets; roommate; Price $4500. Gr. $120 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 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gr. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE two houses on St. George Ave. Govnns, lots 40 by 150. Redeemable ground rent of $40. Cheap, if bought quickly. One large dwelling in fee 500 block Moshei between Drudt Hill and Division St. Two 3-story dwellings 1300 block One 3-story dwelling 700 block Mosher St. MORGAN REALTY CO FULLY REACHED Insurance Notary Public FOR SALE Two 2-story houses in the 4500 block of St. George street, Gowans, Md. Gas, water. Latrobe stoves. Ground rent $40.; redeemable. For further particulars, apply to TRULY HATCHETT 909 N. New York Phone, Mt. Vernon 2839 or C. C. FITZGERALD 217 Courtland Street Phone St. Paul 217 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. ..... 48 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Work of All Kind. Come and see us. We have 500 chairs and 100 kinds $8.00 per chair and $10.00 per. CALL 1723 RIGGS AVE. or Phone Mad. 1467 J. FOR RENT—Four nice rooms, beautiful apartment and gas. Apply 308 E. 23rd St. Thong St. Phone 308 F. 1812 FOR SALE 2300 block McCullob St. 2300 block N. Striker St. 1512 Penna. Ave. 1710 Riggs Ave. Amply FOR RENT—Apartment..... 906 McCuillion street. Suitable for married couple or family..... 11 WANTED—2 story house in N. W. section, electric light, furnace heat or latrobe in basement, 6 room office in basement, CO OVERTON: 410 Pressman St. Terns; $200 down, balance as rent HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1300 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $86. 600 block Pitcher St. Gr. $45. 1600 block Riggs Ave. Gr. $17. Water Front Farm for sale cheap on easy loan for rent. Rooms for rent. Loans Negotiated Rents Collected. Houses for sale in all parts of the city. Apply by. 2003 BRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore. Md. and ask for Mr. Wingate Phone Madison 7030. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE and apartments 1600 block McCulloch St. Call Madison 2213 W. Mrs. I. Levin. 2024 Madison Ave. FOR RENT Building suitable for garage or shop—remain, electric lighted. Apply 1651 Myrtle Ave. $250.00 CASH 1202 Ashland avenue. 8 rooms; 1202. Price. $1450. Garage. Gr 445. 1307. Ashland Rye. 7 rooms Cr $45; Price. $145.00 1209 Ashland Ave. 7 rooms Gr $18.00 Price $149.00 209 Block Schreuder street. 6 rooms Price $150.00 W. N. BISHOP 215 Courtland St. Third Floor. WANT TO RENT—Two unfinished baths in the N. W. section of the city. No children. State terms. In GRA, American GRA. 2 TO 11 Noon and Monday, Augu Prof. Joe Roches 14 Pieces. One of the W Theodore Upsher, the G At Greenwood Electric Park Plenty amusements and fun Why don't ADMISSION Some Syndicate Roch SELL YOUR SPARE TIME Mr. Isaac Bannister, several years ago decided he needed a college education. He had a wife and several children. He could put in eight or ten jobs day at a labor and go to school at the same time. He must support his family, that goes without saying. The Aro-American offered an inviting field. He decided to enter it. Bannister is now his third year. Aro-American college supports his wife and children, we will not say how many because he might not like it published. But he is making from $20 to $40 per week selling Aro-Americans. He has lately invaded Washington, D. C., and says he is going to more Aro-Americans in Washington than he did in Baltimore. Fill in the coupon below and let us tell you how you may sell your spare hours to us to your profit. Name Address AFRO SUB STATION IN EAST BALTIMORE On and after September 4th, a sub-station of the AFRO-AMERICAN WILL BE ESTABLISHED at 1605 East Madison Street, Mr. Lewis Frisby will be in 'charge', Papers to newsboys and girls at wholesale prices. Save time and carriage by leaving orders with film. First edition at 6 p.m. Thursdays Second edition at 4 p.m. Fridays Special meeting of Afro-American Newssis in the Afro-American Building Thursday, August 25st, at 3 P. M. Business of importance. Refreshments will be served, and preparations made for annual excursion. NOTICE THE VICTORY STATE RALLY of St. Matthews M. E. Church, Turners, Mm. will take place Thursday, August 28th, 8 p. m. We hope to raise $1,000 in this effort. Dr. Joseph H. Jenkins, superintendent of the Annapolis District will deliver a special sermon to the coveted of the several States followed by selectmen by the famous boy scouts' band of Northwest Baltimore. Dr. J. C. Allen of Sparrows Point will present the prizes consisting of ten and five dollars in gold to the captains raising the largest amount over one hundred dollars. Admits Mr. Geo. Hawles, Pres; Miss Sarah Neal, Sec.; Mr. Henry Williams, Treas.; Rev. L. H. Revel. pastor. 21 Phone Triscox 703-30 Call Elsbranbord N. Howard St WYATT SMITH Dealer in Properties and Provision Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1924. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon $54. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dearly in Gardner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundays, Pancake Cakes, Flies, Soft and Entertainment cigarettes, Parfites Phone Mt. Vernon 1566. WANTED TO RENT—A two story house in N. W. section. Apply to DILLER, 721 N. W. North North Ave. in case of Mrs. Cotman. Mod. 267. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent for man and wife. Apply—449 W. LANVALE ST. WANTED—Young woman to do clerical work—permanent position apply AFR-AMERICAN OFFICE The oldest colored real estate company, in Baltimore. Office: 2053 David Hill Ave Baltimore, Mt. Mad. 7030 John R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary 2 P. M. Midnight . . . August 18th, 1919 Master's Orchestra world's greatest Jazz Rings greatest Cabaret Songster k, Winters Ave. Catonsville in, 2000 people are going you go? Master, Woodland, Wise 25 CENTS BLACK SOX, Colored Champions of the South. vs WILMINGTON GIANTS, Col. Champions of Del. SUNDAY, AUG. 17th, AT 2 P. M. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK Special Reservations for Ladies W. & H. Walker's Products and Useful Household Necessities. Sold in the interest of the Sewickley Fresh Air Home for Crippled Children. Male and Female Agents Wanted. Apply to above address from 6 to 8 P.M. COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES Classes catering to Select Society AT OGDEN HALL, Biddle St. near Druid Hill Ave. 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 ...ANNUAL EXCURSION... JUNIOR CHOIR EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH You can buy varieties of SANDWICHES at $7.50 per hundred at Mr. Ambrose Green's HOME COOKING LUNCH ROOM 1343 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Madison 2543 W WANTED AT ONCE !!! O MEN AND BOY Wages Steady Pay Every Day Apply BURNS & RUSSELL ALK, SPARROWS Like Sparrows Point Car and get Dundalk Junction. DON'T BE AMBOOZELEE Cocolatum DE MARK REC QUININE HAIR TONIC , SILKY HAIR is the result of usi ful Hair Dressing. It promotes the and is beneficial to the scalp. in the hair. Made by men who kno 15 Cents Everywhere N DRUG CO., BALTIMORE e Maryland imancipation Steady Work Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK, SPARROWS POINT Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is the result of using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the scalp. It will not gum the hair. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. The Maryland Emancipation Fair WILL BE HELD AT THE COMICO FAIR GROUP SALISBURY, MD.十月 2, 3, 4, 5, 19 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 The Juyenile Department of the G. U. O. of Nazarites GRAND PICNIC AT EUDOWOOD PARK, Towson, Md Friday, August 22nd, 1919 From 1 to 9 P. M. Tickets 15c Children 10c And War Tax Bright Star No. 2. Mrs. M. Doran Naomi No. 7. Mrs. Emma Butler B. E. Cherubin No. 3. Mrs. H. P. Sharon No. 8. Mrs. F. Lewis Queen Violet No. 4. Mrs. H. Mrs. Mary M. Dinkens, Grand Hawkins — AUGUST 15,-1919' -jai’s Happening! in Church Circles Press’is Public Eye “The. Afro-American: han, stood wae och, iaander tree Feat ek ate ee oat eS Sane whe forexoing viterance was ae Re Taeeee ste Feet eG Pace tat ae Si lala ine nanan re haat ante aa yee District Conference in Session Mavre ae Grae, Anenst 14—The aniriat session ef the Reitimore Terie “Contecones.. whieh. Was Rela! Woinastey ond ‘Thareay. at So demes AM. BeChureh. has ate Gratien “auite a number af minis ince and tayeven, Tews Fe Te Tertateia je the entertaining pas: tieand Rex, Th, Mill the presid= nie olde Teeides minwiving ramarte fram anhionre. A pasnhne ef tnrerert ine ‘iemecione tone niage on warinue cmvinctione, Proerace alone the ines Ws indented tn the tenants Ta ie anenine yengantin Pret. Ing Biter TEL weed the ostnisinrs The shee hoe fy advancing te Senck ot the elniceh, : “ha Bemeee ehAal. mowvention opine thie Tyiaae melt Sannin Teen Genre 8, Whyte. af Battie Innra, presidine. Renarte “of the Song hnive anenzmntishad in ware Jane, Sumaye vennale, ae sath ae [nine far ineragiee thelr offleieney Leon he presented. "The conven= Pan will end this Sunday afters ‘Rihoner the oinistars fn attend puee warns Dawe. © te Muntay. Taha W. Novis. OTE, Stondenn. ye tates eR Seerarty Me HL Bari BO. Pawlet, | Raheet Gaae 3 A Maetinn 1 e Metaaday fn BL BL Bar}, alt af, Pattinaen Mhesane Yar Yserren fram Tiedt rears ane: We, aed sie, CaGienn § Ware are Aaa wae Tee one Conetand, TI, Hovde, Year Siete Sovetl, SD. Hawesrd, Tinves |W itiaer. Piner Wondor~ fan Tabort. Heron, Mee, Tana Riemwineinn. Mys. Reheesa Matmer Mire Paria Teostnt. ant Missas Rovirsde. Fisher, Katia, Rocha Fethar. Thame and) Marea eee * CERO EUTEDING PTANNED Te ae eer Ae domes Me te esa, ME, Washes Huniahus, which wil take wince of Tuma’ Qe ssend) tw fivm tort fal Cineear Re tie Me Washington Gna’ gohan! ‘sare atan tanent The bubaing, Tex. 0, A. Tahtisan isn the pasion OVARTERDY CONFERYSCR, pile, fret ouartesis. eanfarence Fee nolt st the Pennevivania URore Sa Be Bian chareh Stamey nici, Tenewte showed ininrevement.in_ai enarments Te Mecay fe the, nator And Trews 2.8. Siva the presiding sider. pT ATDERISS RURTED Funeest of Ministre. and | Souer Halton Weld at Fevers Cts, Jevsry City, Ams Tie The fon- era} at Troy. Te R, O. Indkins, Sho @ied oat Roimar, Nu. last Feiday. foawing a norvaris brerk- dagn. mes held at Solem Baptist Chureh, of whieh he was Breton, Tyasday aftornean, The vrineinal eilogy. was delivered by Rev. Dr. 3.2. T, Digge, of Baltimore, he feceased minister was ahont 40 yenve af age, He was eftucated at Vieninia. Union University. Tienmand, He made a fine record ae pastor of the. Dexter Avenue Ravtis: Church. Montzomer¥, Ala. resigning in. heaame pastor of Solem chuveh several Nears ae White In Montaomers, he was the liter af the Colored Alabamlan. 2 panes which gained quite a reputa- Ken'as an disnoken champion of the race, Sinee coming here. he raid, off. a church dcht of $10.000. A widow fs among “the surviving ‘relatives... atte BUTLER —tn-tenaer memory of mpi dear wife ant our lounge Teethers Rants, Bula" who wae cated tron Geko. pears ako, unas Eth ast The Pose “than in aentest ant rates, Je"ine-one that im Rites with he foe ‘ie fore that. wag purest ani fairer Tene ong that te have: inte Therg Jy" grief that cannot find. com: ana Winds sng cannot be heal, Thaveannot be revealed Ng mourn for son, dear Joved ene, Ent "Row attr guuieant stone For (We heart that mouens sincerly, Mourns: Stents "and tome Why, shout we callie death: "rhe eating tert leap ot peace? Wren the tenis yma’e et reat And) lites poe once by HE TUSBA AND Gilisbres “Hex Sn toving_pemombennee ag, ee Meat Trend, Wn ho diel ne Seat advan teh 18 TH eae rete Never sia sour meinars fade shoiehte shail wer inser veg FOunY The rave Where. so, a 1 often ste and chink of yon when 3 Sm Albee or non fe tha any thing thas 28 on is ain Ne ELLA SCOTT. VERDELLA TUR- se ae ee. MAGREDER—Tn | loving remem. ian eR at ale Mam It, to" the HE a Sete ana NE SEA ME ail ‘itye wan ane tand ip Hesvea Fretted eka Bee. : Sat ie : ie PIPE Sin sage, tv cE Sa neta tthe Petal Hee Rete Shee eee a SSiue aging Kis om ston goieg iis Spats sree ERE EM gee hear ak ae Wl Gant aecuann oucetirnsse of one ant ah deve eects Sntgtate, Werte ne SEE wane aa Mater Tae Tat Fans cai fet bate neu, ihe Tie Sele ane en the ome “rin yminouned. srit hath yeached PP ane aoe ee hee dauebtor. MART T.RROWN, rh masan of wath are forte Ga hat, sternal” shre wvhcterall Ye ental antnees ia es ek fanseoeae hy ‘one aeeeoe TaN eRe, tov ghere in she: Ruwore fetta of Cd Am gereinchee Cink pattie ne pene vege hameaing Galant amine Shall ote doen gene ANNI SE BROWS Lavine an enderiy we la? hi te Avant’ foam carthe sorrows and care, ABR tang eatin to te cht the Messing of Monven te: share. FN anata son P PHiTLInS ) enn a RANKS. . F atee, SRE ey Tale te 0 catia front, tor tl heartizet Maral dributes at the dears Sehr ates and annenter, Siew Ree SRIVRLI.—In erered memory nf mg dene coms, Jan TE Samal, wha, Do BEAGA™ nie he Pebenare 30, 1ST Wi Geet Manchiter Mare G. Sateatt iver rin Tans Me Nolan [Nena waar heen Amel BH" [arias ti cent ase Bate, Sener Gari vanes row Bear [Scere haste Ti Panis, Seale 1800 pete and me belived Mevehter, Ty anon Rees ye Vas rneln satis “ave petet, thoke work a thee are faite Moet Thee fount hn Reh the victory son Ts Anton tet gre fee ie Reguted wife, moter. ant | TAPRIRT CRERY Lo wit say math tanion memare et jam nese anniher, whi fot etoen To Voom aay See axe,” Atwiat 11 [ny Satan “pina ant a | Teaeved feat hn. Friends Pree Rind atin cigs trons Te Maw doentnd eater enqan TAMA, ANT EMIT, | gpRry man tavinw _ romamzranee ae te sane baehand, Tenn Ae ea janaman take Tith, VAnemet bath ave Spee tenewe how we have missee! rn aT ane nme SURI ME ES anak toned FREE Sema im fy Pea ee wees oo ann gomm, pm ANp HF ess SER AND CHITDREY, j grey ane ct ond et ng ore Joumhepeen at ome pean enn Te Fn Semele wha Hopncted thse cient igen vears age, today Anenet 17 ae Behe a wast at nmin am eorran een ete nal ene Se har, eetines eran Tr AN RAN MOTHER. SATU AT= leotne _ Yemombrange sca na wen rang "Foe a Nr ine Wane ‘sq. gi, en ODN a srtendl Riana ire nord RP aul het ent ‘Nan in tea shake, pe Mhsh Voting ERIEN, nope PETTON,FERIED. read tral Tape uty ho died at his home, 828 Myrilé ave. from stomach trouble. on Thurxday’ of fre ie rem Strep ia SCE, Chaney Manda afternonn, fa Minging ain tate fo, ever rte afore te: fener Rees We mad i Ja Holmen fh dea ‘nterent lng” 4 "East Fee drcengsd_ wae bom, In. Carel cobtty “SRR ho, Fe erve n Geeating ageing che Cie War” FOr Beater inite eare—ne eae a Cae See sMihbagitan chanel, ieee hee Starts Dation. on Sachier, ana a atendaushte, 2 gpurhien, OMS cannuated ta, xive. He was, conncrceln Post, J. ‘HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY. AND . COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt, Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt, Vernon 8019-3, _ ROY S. BOND LAWYER Reflitesce 1411. DRULD AIEL AY. Hoine hours 7 10 9 every night Omiee: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor 0; P. Puoue. Baltimore, 248 Phone. dadlnon 1856-3 «Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Nowsiey Public 1117 N. CAREX’ STREET Bahiniore, 344, MARK SLOCUM'S FaMoes INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent nul Tastant Relief wig by Marek Slocum, New York Tor Sate by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue Pp PEA bE pea aE fb BUST) a on Een een oie Rjseae eae CARTER AND WRIGHT'S MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class ar- tist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open dally trom 8, sto 6 pm. Tweslag, ‘Thureday and Saturday wnt 9 pe Be Suninss trom 3 t0 0 p.m siag G. Garter und TV. Wright Mh bs GEES, ‘Coed lct, fortrne, long life and eat, HOW MANY OF YOU In Utils gre: felts of ours wre | unhappy?” Rew Hany ot fou seme arte Nan! ane eg apa a ane a 2 ee Jbrains arid de not amlerstand low wo egies Sa vaste ana lie Improve your’ life, your business. ees ce Si ag eS habits, obcened by some evil spirit, or lien te ruin. by some evil spell, 3% liar Soa fetta Selma 2 echelon Gee ecg gage eat here ere aete eit ang“ ha eer ea eS ae tig ot Ate SEH eeu Sa a Renee teenies eae Ieee epee any ae e@nane can te annie de secret bth aad ets, Geet BP nna Fest a games roe Oat ur, Be co bgeises tac capers AWA eerie an tits cease SN siete Sa oes, eee GAL MOSS sta Barbie PAE, oe mare See seaese sae aaa eae eae Spiritualism Ie not, fortune. telling, oamrnay Bnet targa Ie eee, eee Spiritualism means to converse with! seecuiiey ns ie ae er smreacree ak te an fue, traces Buen: AE SP Ea uate ne” etal eage eats Hi, eau initiated that the ‘sou! was Immorial| RAG eS Meier eo, ee. Disiien wets all soirtan| softs burice$ety tl Sea Set Cea aed ees ose ep Saad Ae PRET, nth Fag sisens be hla abeltteg ch ae iene : ea what the bible was, “Xb cota tte, ee Sc epte ee tea ts ee iting Ue Neh eee Reed, ea eat Sonny oc ste, eat Se he ge gums, and og Shad apelin saenar ane Ee te Sat : eM Cell? Le Rew Re Reece tila ar tee nee 4s Se Sue He eat Ph Ss Herre, eee eee pee a ee yar tee oar bata ay Eee re aii ites ie ean een ata aay resins ats on, anaes etc SB MSMeeeHR, OT ER, rae ee a spe 2. Fremount ve Bp. 10,9 pm 208 X Ere THE AFRO-AMERICAN OPEN TUE, pesp sepresieee bj THE OCEAN HOUSE... & Cae ee E es ee an me oe Pe Ee, GE Fe gg Grand Outing, Green Leaf Asso’n No. 1, OF BALTIMORE: TO. GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Catonsville, Md. Wednesday Evening, Aug. 20th, 1919 As this is our first outing of the season. we will spare no pains to make this an evening of pleasure to all, All Clubs, Socials, Circles and:the public in general are cordially invited to participaie with us. Susie by Southern Star Band. Committee of Arrangements: Sister Rhoda Johnson, Sister Hattie Skinner. A. L. Branch, Business Monager. Gate open from 2 to 11.30 Exercises begin at 6 ADMISSION... -- LL... ---- 26 CENTS “ake Filicott City or Bolling Bond car. xet off at Winters Ave... REFRESHMENTS ON SALE. This hotel, ts right on the ocean sports aera fois Se oe etd rede otgtres area ee ot te Sor wus Soene ey coom abene vb eo Pee «soe mesh ale’ fon le rane ad etna perp a Reet ie tage tees Hane Se se nro: Resor: 9 A es ACK Ga Dn beth ee OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOW. 35 i HOTEL DALE cape Max, S. 3. Baa ed EG hy oa Ri gee a ea oe mee a eae a aa pica Re scotia, NCEE fies SORT ESR yr cay Gee Ra Rue ce eta COME ONE, COME ALL! TO THE Great Religicus . Chautauqua Conducted by Rev. Mrs. Helena A. Mason, of Phila., Pa., AT SHILOW A. M. BE. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets All Day Sunday. Special Sermons at 3 and § p.m. _ Mrs. Mason will close Sunday night Aug. 171h by saying Good Bye. ’ Rev. Henry Thomas, Pestor: ; Ceeapore Sak: Phenenes, Shows, ang MAGNIFICENT, HOTEL. LOCATED IS Tip HEART OF TILE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEASHGIK 15 SORE AN Tk, Wotday e revt Sih every inoitern — fmprestement Syertatlve in eoiutruetion. agietnt: ingnis, service ond. refined. nate Orehestra dally, waraga.. bath fess Tennis ete, un fretnices. Spel at Centos: vento Mabee and eitsteen. ‘Memd fur huuktet. With Ssuttariuin ald ang ye GA. Lratle of tive in Ceradty: of. Pesin in autentanen, TW age OWNER GAN MAR NLD: _ ST. MATTHEWS M. E, CHURCH ANDS. S. E, 23rd Street, Annual - Family Excursion to Brown’s Grove THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 ‘A good Dinner will be provided. Chicken Dinner 55c; Ham and Calsbaie 40c- Fish 25¢; Ice Cream Seft Drinks FARE FGR ALL, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS SieNeC ieee pate oe ee es a a alias. reaat Ef Stahonre pea a oe ee tly SEND Re MT. CALVARY A.M, E. CHURCH WINDsoie HEIGHTS, MB. WILT TOLD THEIR ANNUAL CHURCH CAMP BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1919 CLOSING SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th x Many. friends wher ewialt tke to spend a few hours out of the hot Tig ate ingle te wombisy Whit ms. Feesie wer, pare alr fa Tear Stade come aut aud enjay xourselt, HOW fe BEACH THE GROVE—Take or transter to apy: Winilsor Tits ese. cet ot 0 ML Holly Birkdee, go dawn Owe Wilson MM ieauh, where yon will he ecuveseal ty ail fron the eluted. |W CESS FOR ROUND TRIP. Wait for the conveyance, JACOB TREN, Captain JOSERIF GHOSS, Chairman L Tey Av. Sy BROWS, Pastor. ARTHUR L. MACBETH’ PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. paurisone. FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Suighine. of Cloudy ue work Goes On. Hours 9 Av M. to B. SM. Balls Souulayn by golnunent Thursday and. Saturday’ Svcnlbns Till Jo. Ie you have beamsiwe tke 1 Tr sou have none we auske IL Phone Mt. Cernon tit Established 1886. . AVE AVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR TIS ‘fo ue ARLE To SL, YOU WOUSHS 18 ANY SECTION OF CIT Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES 006 BAKER STREET 2027 MeCULLON STREET. hone Mavtison 1612 4. Phene Madison 7550- W, ne, 187 1 throw story Hianse 1200 Wiocke Harlem Ave Fen tight, heat Gr, $20 1 gustan house 1469 Block Penneylvanin. avenite, (1, $75.00 . LEstory, hese 4200 islowke Seefeke™ wtzved, C1. $75.00 STa anes hata In tine block Stecution St Ground rent $75. 3 three stor: hase in 2600 block. Matberry Si. Gronud rent $60. AIS GHOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WHtSON BARK & PIMEICO BIG CAMPMEETING AT MAGOTHY! SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 | Auto Busses leave Corner Etting and Hoff- men Sts. 8 e’clock a.m. Round Trip $1.75. Secure your tickets by August 14. Tickets on sale at 508 W. Hoffman St., and 739 George atreet: ae | oe oe Ss Ee, Pee | OE: CERT | i ae ima aie iSe EP perrenaise Hoong agi et the Zoe Inert etter 00) SEY he sa Arn aah 3 pkg) Pee en ee etad th Cinite att eats, EE THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC MME, LOTTIE al PETERSON, Direetress, : 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Pest and Most-Madeen Methosis of Teaching. PANO, MIOLIN, CORNET, DOUPLE-BASS,. TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE. DRUMSand VOICE CULTURE 2 complete System of Vooa! Rducatton, including Rlementary. Ta termediate and Advanced Depariments, ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL. OCCASIONS, seems Of: sicecas hooks. veils how aula ule wea ba Tacausres Uf Ihe Rh facease pote Seco " Momtat inthe se, lnsitere- Sie ma an brs pots ge not ne Sd Dotverg and toh Ivo tt smenc cme the ExT Gitar foe" Heck aad pete Agta of incon peewee alt Toe Sea | Perehesiances the art of tiling. the evtinig Sa its ty tne ergata sco hee Bike eet Lina! packs, ot abe ee Oe ee ee eneratag BS ae, { 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 C. BH. CONAWAY’S. 533 MeMECHEN ST. «Phone Madison 38335 The grat palm lek and 2 pack-:, axes of income £1.96, Fae eta Pedy tite! a tearful: vou ‘oad fateh af ineenge $3.00, Personal magnetism: te: scent! PF knowledge of" eceing ape ihe Sem rd treat. tian rigie in love, tried ip jad marine, sartaliy busines, and in ater aig 1. Gis oa Hse fh atraw tes thine tu gouge thvoukay die seca Kavneiedae Aant sive ticaw the. geno inlluences vo Seikfor! He Whe tmirznetie lode. stomm it is a, erin, ook saad wien roe pant nthe smartest r-pe in the eosin Book nai 2 packaaee of the ervat-fi ceitse Bil for ony 82.00 533 ‘The power of consentration te ape, exer Arent. Sooke it eantale 20 Creat tdssona that teach yout tie sree | af mint power and. hw to culate the eomeation ao at to, seater i exere way sent want {02 ‘Ehve sroate Pe ingens mom have tse centration wien Paes ment wonderfgl reeutte and the potter ean he apnilad to. eves comaion in Tis nw athe. sort ‘wat: to impance. isa wonder Wok aud 2 pankanor of Incense all for £2.00 BISHOP'S 37 CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR 45 AND HAIR STORE. “cay 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Brancht 1313-Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. ~~ Wemake the old look young and the young beautiful. z 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. Busines power. a holt: for people, net ease wrantvnce tn es bos fatkaren of the inewae for 23.00, Sucenie rower a. sre: wonderfal! vesiketaata Tan atucikl by “ot ent Rohe with areas resitsx Boe Sn Eqachayes-of Incense for 316.00 A Yere complete took on Perennial: atsbetfth, terete antes oc aeseites mene 425.00 ro ey |A great course of the hizler hein~. ind Erowiedie the, scree porrer 61 DEE Ine “o. euttivace and se tem, Grow Welton stp, 215.00 bey 2 book on The sere o€ eatin) nealing and Clairvoyance and 4 yack A SEE ahs fncense’ #290 leat Hundreds of other great works tau! a eT eather fouc oan be seen] SiMe ut calor atid | Serius Sev, Len. S, Osman. 308d > Hemount aver Beltimore ba 3 I 5 oH BavaEL A = B CHURCH a # Dr." W. Sempion. Brooks, Pestoy tin ! sii : Peal 31 A. df, preaching cittall A 2is0 Sunday School ee 5p, Be preaching. re Liles Bate ale BB it ei | (ae le SE SS aa Peart sale a rc SEUNEZER Aik B CHURCH — Nonigomery, Bt near Chari 10a: the Bible Cinse, Suey Hsin Tease 35,5" Pe aday senool, Charles. Tolsoin, Superintendent 1 ae Poaching: “iste, Glante Tamer, % dette MASTER TE ACHE MAUR, - Athi DAVE AM RVoRy MeMSbR HALLS, . Cannot Fall SOA we GHUROH—tenington Sk OE Rev, 36 HL. Davia, Pastor o. 10 a mh, Men Bible Css Samuel. Rotter, Presidest, fia, in. dermon “Daniel's Experlence.1 the Lion's Ded.” Ete ig Sunday Shoo, ty, JW. gone, Sue 2 di%s "an Zermonto Clave Tanier®: Rev ML, IL, Davis eae Cini Mie Bir Pornace’” She sHiane St MenoRian cuunen| 1 BARR. - ‘Ewing and Dolghla’ Streeta ag Lang “ Dr Mt. J. Naylor. Pastor. | fees exunike aX HE WwiLounsnss i} i P, Naylor } | ee Pip lied cn, Rev SE de Never D. D. pastor. EARN <a Rie: f Sunday 31 A. M. Sermon by the eLiale] ce Ry AGRE: pascer. (Big) ae D0 heute © | RUG TEeIE RL 220 vw. suas eaton ike i i es § P.M. sermon nyd good wi SSIES wee =? ing ty the choir. Short service. ae Gere re, S| IME by HAYNE MEM. A. MK CHURCH TSE eioin ind Laure, Sts Heya Morea, Pastor Shida “Manvice gay. a.Sine Esayer sant Praise Sor ee ah Te tansy leer Gia ni, Preaching Mee we Had" alas Shiday, Sch Me SAC Naat Sie f:30 p. mig Clase Sheeting 86. 8, 270 Ak, Beeaehing services Wacky Sarees Monias, Teale anid \velnewday at See an Clase. Moot - Telag?S Seng Gmc Boor adores Seeectary, ‘ries it! be'a Grant Sacred Cop. cotton het oh Sominys AUSUN 2H se Be tn Gar he: Donetiy at out Sebo tation Plog come. Beets ite ag fie Came el th ety is” Staty Satin, fenre NM A, oF, CHURCH © Miflen Ta, ind dle St eee Gane Declny Pastor Eeshainee W328 MeCatinh St. TERE sertaon “Dye the Paster Bg lin: Sadty "Setwol” season win 'sbseein? St A At Savi Paxton Siliwolt a, 1. Be eHURCH Sind inion Sts EN Wohre ‘thangs, Pastor ae iat Seeiom hy Stanger. FSi ain Sunday? Seth EM Ml teams Speeal sermons iow. ‘Helena Sus vechicaiive “bight lass, Tero, Mas porsete healer Dee Wat a Warkie a aM, & CHURCH RATING Actria, b, Su Paator iat Rieti 31a. tin, Serinon! be tie’ Pastor «Bad yi. Sine Menent PSR Mn german be the Pastor to bite Bede of Fe ean Sai ue Clan end Twetiay Ceneare Chass. SBunwian shite Band” Pras AV iirhiay, 8 p_m., Boys Training Clas ig et tigesPecter | anes OT Baia Bae Meeting ie Aichnag! Northern, Supe |. Me. Jeeta, Seahere & TYPON, A, AE Fa CHERCE: Rally toads” West Tolan Park Fike 26, iietrte Parka) Monn waghineton fen set aif In front of seh i stow de" A. dohngon, | Bishon trees aE, “Ataris Preshiing ee Magerstown iswiet hoe, JMR Olfor, Guntiass Pastor vie Buy ethan AU fay ho Chelation. Misstonat Wirkere 'stewartewen Das. 2200"a, mg Sunny Shope Me. Gov x" Groitn!Superintentent. “Mrs An Die, Sno Acstatant ‘east and Pravfenme Saturday si ais tad ms Suma wnt eat ing vie Ta. tne. Prenchinig, subject hy Renton ag tod. Intnite and Caserabie ‘rose nab, 206-4. i Tet ye naked, 2 Hethainetth ihe earth: pon not Eta inteth, B He wah Be fic vefmpaa & Vitara tg heaven tremble Ete divin Mo dah garatehed the heaven Be Mater He Powers pin Fi "Stescandoases Missing. ary Rivisiial Steeting, Mrs. AnDIe Mh ono ‘prenidings “Eepposentitiers Chunehtenk, Mt Te harener trite Atfionts. ebemenen Watore su iuhn Alien, Payne, rues, Catone lite" Stove. Wasunane Memoria Hanae Memoria. “Shiloh. “Tovezom Eorgreen and Calvary. St. Stephen Fea flere Grace Mision, Se eRtinchuneStecenpoiiian, Sha sitet” Memneini, Ames, St Mngt hows Ranulee autehneee sito “Unien ‘reimite, sharon, Bite WHO" A. ee, aasioe satidtedtea eran. rit Convert inser Turse ntcht, Class, Meccine, 1 Eesnilin donee: Foster Eo Geom Se pien Toaior 3% Wentaanig B. Hernen teulor At amen ensiny Tendon Hiri nisht, Prnver Meoting GRAPE a oR CHURCH ACB A: oR. CHUTE Rev, Grace A. M. Divx will have engtee af the. wireleon Mies, We Tie €Siaitee and te 300! wife Witla with is, Sina Sinmtiny "School! #220 "Dyin. Preaching th, m. Prawer "and rain Mocting every ‘thursin's ight ae ‘Tews Sinigh, a Terist iseancetiet, silt he dehy eon Thuralay. Prat for ts. WAYMAN NEM, AMER enURCH Cenall St near Cares rag Re Nelenn, ‘Pastor 11220"5, in Aun The’ wil Tene far sng doit at neni “Rud Gh, fe the: camp, F120 ain 830 and mm, preaching on ‘ihe ramp ‘erounds $199", “m. Sandan” Selina atthe Jexneen. 5: Me Plinsieton. Supt S50" “ivesinnsdne eveninite Clave S010 WS sahneom tender. 7 ‘Tor Contenane> fins. ALLEN 4. MB. CHURCH, Connae Toxin and Carlton Ste Rec", ineold ‘Stemten. Pasion. gtd, te ela Sermon UF patton, stmetio be Conver oso tes Sunday School, jie, cordiuiy Mnwlee parents and Sn. ‘Tor Centenary, Platform fatencin ” "ASieeay iy Me, Dennis Fors.” A. Di teacher of sclenee at Eivinamanis ‘ativan, pubis “Btens Hnaai Advancement of the euro” Am aridnege be Afr. Gearge Tse mil ite “elisiolts Progress. ofthe: Tacs" The prwcram ‘cil he interapetvel il uve am atlier anirensen APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY Tizz Fe Lexington “Street. Ehler J. MC Turpin. Pastor. | Sania ia mand 8 Bm, Ser vcs” “Gorvigey "Guery might éxee | Seen i: Sia Retantne eat caicee Hullviiie “a... Res, Jahn Me Barnet, pastor nag Bate Ba Monument, Seo" wo weeks menting Sunday. AugUR 17th and 24th inclusive, ~ 3 Ae Tove tease DANE ane Sand. 8:30 7. 3 reaching by able divines Prpeawer meelini wil be, In charge of the singing and prayng® banda 0° (Uv Cig ATF ares cordlaniy Invieed, sy aiaate tame buy tbe choi acting Ouriag, the week, Seals ‘nod refreshments. served tn tig grown Satis Mary Kyler, Secretary. Ever FE Ane egg SN PE Bees Spe PAGES a avart’A mB cHURGM 4 Dr’ W. Sempion. Brooks, Peston it en 11 A. 3 preaching 2ia0 Sundar School #°P. Se preehins. =: — Montgomery St wear Charles : ears bastor crentacher, Charles Tolson, ‘Superintendent Tanto *k Tilustated, MENELY:.. Cannot Fall —~Toningion Bt pear Pe via, Pastor zi : Samuel Rosier, Presidest : ‘in the Lion's Den.” vd fw. Woodhous, Supt. { Rey Me Jt, Davis Pte Bier? Purnace™ i iii sitind RR EASTERN M. © torson Var Momiersy St. nenr Patterson Yur 4 Tie GB Bishop, Pastor. Rea 1609 Norn Cares Street, ‘Fre Hoine. Like church. 30a. mi, General Class, Bra, fsrael Barnes, Leader. Tras tm prenctiing by the pastor. subject” “Wacation 280 p.m. Sunday: School 5:20 i, Sermty bs" Rew. Joh ag, Serre ator Wasths Ar NB in, Sorina We ting, Re 8. NH vated Biverct steringeniont. of he HaRigarey feria Cae Here phate soaneinber your CEB seine DydeeT ate tie uatterty Oe Tekie, uesaig Rive Ati LBUh Sirs” AniiieFammsnd. Supt Be wm, “pockia,eler sf. MATTHEWS M6, CHURCH - Maca anh SG Yai, Seitnon bo che, Pastor. ad ins Senay” Soho, Fy Mi 'Siemmn by the Pastor 3 Sacto SU a Siew’ Anna Seat” Asst, pt, Hiss AUR. Ritter, Breshtent hades aia Aes, iaimessi'rosident: Brother: AMA) AGS TBtiee gute preabteme of Boing: Moe tei, “Andcrsbny Sum. 9 Snr Horas, ASHURY Sf, CHURCH Hexinetun snd Bast Streets, eee Gn bs Modes, Pastor a1 Sin seer, Ne die, Carrol | 2.20'p, wn, Sunday School, Mr, C. T. sieieart, Supt See pth, Vooner Serves At GERTENNIAY. MB. CHURCH SEN Goll gid Baik: Sts gan We St aelson, Dastor gota, ine Loves Feat: the Page sates hy Coan Nien A. Jucsion slokn Wo Gaxlsborwugh, Win, Smitha oe 22a tn, Sermon by the Pastor, hunt Sin Howe with, 3m Metis se Jeet Siam’ See Atmanigent. Wronk.” PEag ty Sunday School, : | BileteiesInunrents aid Atiendanice ape inerectsinss ach Silay. Sie Eorges sitet, sieednterent AP yc tnat Sermon “the Pastor. erm leseiatelcctalavercts SE ee ee cathe nimier OF. 2st wt hie the: ‘fourth number af he Sorin ertnane mune ekg ee te eta he ttc Hi cnme anal hese for fourselt ai TUK quiet” whey nae heard ill $a tise Wha pad when heap Tor Tnveeit that 2 went” to, centennial Me Fe eturen” | Sone shang Uy thes Sine it by Baliimorety sweet apie Gil singer Shue Helen Couper. Dean, “hie fen “Dasa Village Camp Meet= CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH CNN Tinaor Si, near. Monument Dr. G, W, Kennard, Pastor. atin, Mews tnglos: Coston 2ho"p. ti, Sunday" Schoo! Sn Bi Bert oe pastor. eF MANIC Ae 1 ChuREH Fine Nia” Aol Sts ow. tegtat tclnain. astor 1 pts Senna hela dita. vad ing Heung hy Hew DBs ‘Wisin ” B40 p,m. Sunday Sched GEO Mt ins Semon bs Castor vided! iene Wines” Meating. Supt J.B Norman. SP. MATTIRWS EVANGELICAL Miitwomsr, concert Spring Stcnear Lafayette, Ave, Pane FE SMadieton Frasier, Pastor rica Red" Anitant Ave. TL anim. Sermon bie. a“Steanver, 2120"... Sunday” Schoo | aT So Maes, Supt, 8 peti Sermon iy’ Rete 3. Ny Hexhtie tr sweaty “Pinrsd mii Chast Mepting, Wer eordtally inwita and welcome “siraniens ind vistors, "MADISON ST. PRESET TRRTAN |W Maudbaon St near Park Ave | Thom Tt tae, "Phe De stnister, + TResiaence 3 otniia, Street «the bulb willbe sles) by" rates sor, ‘hr onnion, of Morgan Conlon ‘tring Mie'wntiee tome of Ales Ne ES re ek AE eeticet: ST LUKE Aso lichens EeAk ial Ee rudy tn of anor rapasnnag a. parE qwuncl DELANY SE PAPE oe a pee baer ye Gin an, Ee da 2 se ic SOCIAL FREE: BAPTIST CHURCH NoPE RAND ecehcentecs oe cee Ree eee ation Fe [CoN kine cll WeSC i, cm tng Smale Me, Eatin hc [ore ns =e | eee ee eee nan hey | Revd WW, MeGoy. D. D. Pastor,” eta: aeseme B,D Jaa, noe Pi BR Plat ans f e8e Pe Browns gee es | 4p. me clase A” Philip, aden” Lod Be ae eee ike Pasion oP aie eeteaen Oe Wee lt oo ee fais vlan ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY E. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. 8 North Euclair Street Baltimore. Phone Mt. Vernon 2838. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS......95 THREE MONTHS......50 SINGLE COPY......95 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 NN AMERICAN PROPAGANDA UN AMERICA If good white friends in Baltimore and elsewhere would spend 'as much time in finding' out points where the colored and white people are alike and stop prostituting science in order to show dissimilarity, there would never arise the inequalities in our social and political systems that constitute the causes at the vitals of this nation. If good white friends in Baltimore and elsewhere would spend as much time in finding out people were the colored and white people are alike up prostituting science in order to show disunity, there would never arise the inequalities in social and political systems that constitute ever eating at the vitals of this nation. A sample of the particularly vicious statement made by a physician who does not know sociology and in a recent booklet issued by the Mental Society of Maryland on the subject: "Adjacent to the School Work to the Child," and written by Charles B. Thompson, white, of Baltimore, in its entirety the booklet in admirable in purity and execution. It gives the results of a survey of free white schools of the city for the purpose of drawing up clearly how many normal and substandard (feeble minded, retarded) pupils there are representative schools, with the idea of an percentage to estimate the total number of normal children in the whole school system. Ultimately, the purpose of the survey is to explain to him who reads as he runs, that there are large number of sociated "atypical" children in the school system, who are requiring so much time to teachers, that the other "typical"—or normal girls and girls are held back. The remedy suggested is the establishment of special classes for "slow" children and special classes for "carlyly" bright children. This in substance is the report, and we submit to him a document admirable in many respects worthy of the highest commendation. Still, Thompson in speaking of his selections of schools 16 and 13, all white says: "We determined to continue our survey of white schools as far as possible of American born white children. We would avoid the schools composed of foreign-born children because with them the language difficulty would forecast any accuracy in estimating their memory. We would avoid the Negro schools because the great racial difference between the intelligence of Negro children and that of white children renders such data applicable only to other Negro schools. Moreover, no accurate measure of measurement of the Negro intelligent as yet been established." The tests used by Dr. Thompson have been tested by Dr. Maxwell to both white and colored children in the University of Pennsylvania pathology clinic for a number of years. Dr. Maxwell stated in measuring the mentality of whites and black, no racial differences were found to exist, only differences that do exist are the differences in economic and social causes. This means that white and colored children were have the same social standing and equalities will likely differ little as to mentality. The main trouble with Dr. Thompson is, that he stated his conclusions, before conducted his experiments. If the good would come to this conclusion after investigating colored schools of the city as well as the village would seem at least a basis for his sketches to make a bare assertion as he does, with no rhetoric, much less facts to back it up. PRO-AMERICAN insists is a particularly American and dangerous kind of propaganda. A sample of the particularly vicious statements made by a physician who does not know sociology is found in a recent booklet issued by the Mental Hygiene Society of Maryland on the subject: "Adjusting the School Work to the Child," and written by Dr. Charles B. Thompson, white, of Baltimore. In its entirety the booklet in admirable in purpose and execution. It gives the results of a survey of three white schools of the city for the purpose of showing up clearly how many normal and sub normal (feeble minded, retarded) pupils there are in three representative schools, with the idea of using the percentage to estimate the total number of sub normal children in the whole school system. Ultimately, the purpose of the survey is to make it plain to him who reads as he runs, that there are a large number of so-called "atypical" children in our school system, who are requiring so much time of the teachers, that the other "typical"—or normal—boys and girls are held back. The remedy that is suggested is the establishment of special classes for the "slow" children and special classes for the "special" bright" children. This in substance is the report, and we submit that it is a document admirable in many respects and worthy of the highest commendation. Still Dr Thompson in speaking of his selections of schools 55.16 and 13, all white says:— "We determined to confine our survey to schools composed as far as possible of American born white children. We would avoid the schools composed of foreign-born children because with them the language difficulty would forestall any accuracy in estimating their mentality. We would avoid the Negro schools because the great racial difference between the intelligence of Negro children and that of white children renders such data applicable only to other Negro schools. Moreover, no accurate scale for measurement of the Negro intelligence has as yet been established." The tests used by Dr. Thompson have been applied by Dr. Maxwell to both white and colored children in the University of Pennsylvania pathological clinic for a number of years. Dr. Maxwell states that in measuring the mentality of whites and colored, no racial differences were found to exist. The only differences that do exist are the differences due to economic and social causes. This means that white and colored children whose parents have the same social standing and equal incomes will likely differ little as to mentality. The main trouble with Dr. Thompson is, we think, that he stated his conclusions, before he conducted his experiments. If the good doctor should come to this conclusion after investigating the colored schools of the city as well as the white, there would seem at least a basis for his statement, but to make a bare assertion as he does, with not even rhetoric, much less facts to back it up, the AFRO-AMERICAN insists is a particularly un-American and dangerous kind of propaganda. THE CONVENTION SEASON The convention period is on and men and women foregathering to renew old friendships and as matters of fraternity and business, as we will for the future. This is especially true of the many conveniences are now or are about to be held by various interests. The delegates represent various interests, are leaders in their respective communal, coming as they do, from all sections of country, can exert a most powerful influence in if of the race. Even though these gatherings may live up to better and spirit of their chartered purposes listing, each will fall to do its duty that neglected. The convention period is on and men and women are foregathering to renew old friendships and discuss matters of fraternity and business, as well as plan for the future. This is especially true of the many conventions that are now or are about to be held by various racial interests. The delegates represent various interests, are leaders in their respective communities and, coming as they do, from all sections of the country, can exert a most powerful influence in behalf of the race. Even though these gatherings may live up to the letter and spirit of their chartered purposes for existing, each will fall to do its duty that neglects to sound a warning that the professions of interest in the uplift of the status of other peoples that this government so insistently makes will be discounted as long as the colored citizens of this country are kept in a state of partial subjection and denied those rights so freely accorded other classes of citizens. By resolution and subsequent action more emphasis can be put on the following appeal for the race made by Mr. Emmett J. Scott in last Sunday's New York World: "What the Negro wants with all his heart, and what America will proudly concede him, I do believe, can be stated very easily. In substitution for lynchings, he wants justice in the courts, he wants the privilege of serving on juries; the right to vote; the right to hold office like other citizens. He wants better educational facilities, abolition of the Jim Crow car and of discrimination and segregation in the Government service; the same military training and chance for promotion in the army that white men enjoy; destruction of the peonage system, an equal wage, better housing, better sanitary conditions and reforms in Southern penal institutions. What is the Negro problem. Does it impose too much upon the greatest democracy in the world? I do not believe it THE "BENIGHTED" STATES OF AMERICA When one recalls that the Empress of Abyssinia is said to be a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, he will find a striking analogy to the visit of the Abyssinian mission to the United States and the following words in the Bible, as they appear in the ninth chapter of the Book of Chronicles. "And when the Queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon, she came to prove Solomon with hard questions at Jerusalem, with a very great company, and camels that bare spices, and gold in abundance and precious stones. and precious stones. The present-day descendants of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba had heard in far-off Abyssinia that President Wilson had sounded the tosine for democracy and self-determination for the oppressed of the world, even though the Peace Conference divided nearly all of Africa between England and France. And leaving their African home, wandered across the Atlantic to thank this nation for the victory of American ideals in the late war. Before President Wilson in the White House, the Mission appeared in gorgeous costumes of red velvet decorated with gold, and wore jewelled turbans. They presented the head of this nation with tusks of ivory, gold, jewels and letters from the present Queen. Here the analogy ends, for there is nothing in the visit of the real Queen of Shoba to Solomon that indicates that some Hebrew Democratic or Republican Club refused to admit her to the dining room because of her black skin. Such rudeness was reserved for the more enlightened "Benighted" States of America in 1920. JOHN MERRICK An example of the man who used the wealth he accumulated to better the cushioned people, the life of the late John A. President and founder of the North Carolina Provident Association is worthy or courteous. Mr. Merrick started life on a lowly plan born in the slave days of 1859, and in times of the reconstruction went to North Carolina, where he became in turn black, barber, finally business man and mer. In all of these kinds of activity, he and out of his barber trade he has to establish with several others the Carolina Mutual, today one of the strongest in the country, today one of the strongest in force. For a good many years, it was difficult for him to take out insurance. White companies want them. Men like Mr. Merrick show is initiative and business management in the race to care for the needs of the besides the insurance company. Mr. helped the Lincoln Hospital in Durham, and president of the Board of Trustees for many years. He organized the fraternalown as the Royal Knights of King David and a colored library, built the Mechanics Bank, and directed the work of the Carolina Industrial Association (the great man). Mr. Merrick became one of the wealthiest estate of any color, but his wealth was not for exclusiveness, but a means of personal service. To a remarkable degree, he into the life of his community. As an example of the man who used the large wealth he accumulated to better the conditions of his own people, the life of the late John Merrick, president and founder of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association is worthy or emulation. Mr. Merrick started life on a lowly plane. He was born in the slave days of 1859, and in the terrible times of the reconstruction went to Durham, North Carolina, where he became in turn bricklayer, bootbaker, barber, finally business man and benefactor. In all of these kinds of activity, he made good, and out of his barber trade he saved the means to establish with several others the North Carolina Mutual, today one of the strongest companies in the country, with $20,000,000 worth of insurance in force. For a good many years, it was difficult for colored people to take out insurance. White companies did not want them. Men like Mr. Merrick showed them there is initiative and business management enough within the race to care for the needs of the people. Besides the insurance company, Mr. Merrick founded the Lincoln Hospital in Durham, and served as president of the Board of Trustees for more than twenty years. He organized the fraternal society known as the Royal Knights of King David, established a colored library, built the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, and directed the work of the North Carolina Industrial Association (the great state Fair). Mr. Merrick became one of the wealthiest men in the state of any color, but his wealth was not an excuse for exclusiveness, but a means of performing larger service. To a remarkable degree, he built his life into the life of his community. IN THE BREAD LINE brand new thing under the sun, and a s not well beet the second city in the is the hundreds of colored men and baskets awaiting their turn in the break- ago streets. during the rioting colored workers were of employment, and in many cases in a returning. Thousands of idle men are returning South to former homes, al- resolved to stick it out at all hazards, that makes the unemployment rankle fact that foreigners in some cases are preference over the native colored cities must be said the large packing company loy more than 15,000 colored workers, a all workers alike. A brand new thing under the sun, and a sight that does not well beat the second city in the United States is the hundreds of colored men and women with baskets awaiting their turn in the bread line on Chicago streets. During the rioting colored workers were thrown out of employment, and in many cases intimidated from returning. Thousands of idle men are said to be returning South to former homes, although many have resolved to stick it out at all hazards. What makes the unemployment rankle most is the fact that foreigners in some cases are receiving the preference over the native colored citizens, although it must be said the large packing companies, which employ more than 15,000 colored workers, are treating all workers alike. DOES IT PAY? according to the news despatches the city is more than a million of dollars out of the recent riots. Here is a list of cases." Number of deaths, 13 whites 20 colored Injured 177 colored 129 whites. Fires, riot zones 51 Fires, back of yards, buildings burned 6000 soldiers employed five days According to the news despatches the city of Chicago is more than a million of dollars out on account of the recent riots. Here is a list of the "losses." Number of deaths, 13 whites 20 colored. Injured 177 colored 129 whites. Fires riot zones, 51 2200 police for five days 500 deputy sheriffs for five days. Estimated damage suits against city- million dollars. under the law, the city must pay for of life and fire damages to persons who age in the riots, and already many man- s filed in the city courts. Still, this is maintale and to it must be added the loss or stoppage of all business in the city for the black eye that the city gets amo- nor for its lawlessness and violence. The Associated Negro Press despatches action after the riots will make Chicago in which to live. If a drunken man his neighbor, reform, and then be a b n ever before, a city also may be expe- s same thing, but still Chicago will have d for a good many years in order to re- mer good reputation. Under the law, the city must pay for injuries, loss of life and fire damages to persons who did not engage in the riots, and already many suits have been filed in the city courts. Still, this is only an estimate and to it must be added the loss entailed by the stoppage of all business in the city for five days, and the black eye that the city gets among neighbors for its lawlessness and violence. The Associated Negro Press despatches state the reaction after the riots will make Chicago a better city in which to live. If a drunken man can beat up his neighbor, reform, and then be a better man than ever before, a city also may be expected to do the same thing, but still Chicago will have to work hard for a good many years in order to restore her former good reputation. WHAT ABOUT SOCIALISM Next week—Thotful people have always claimed the col- pared man should divide his vote, but the Democratate party has never had anything to offer the colored man. In view of the fact that the So- cialists pay more attention to Nero's necrop, justice, what position ought we take toward the Socialists. See next week's Afro-American THE AFRO-AMERICAN A CARNEGIE GIFT PEOPLE'S FORUM THE MUSEUM PEOPLE'S FORUM GAVE $600,000 TO TUSKEGEE This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. THREE HUNDRED YEARS The first colored people to arrive in America were Jamestown, Va., 1618. The Territory, August 1618. INNS. Three hundred years of life, yes. Of soulful toll and briefs of play. A dream charmed people, vicissitudes. But these have heard the Heavens Above, the storm that thunders. "No Certainly can cause fall, decay. Though man be mortried, crucified—Three hundred years!" A thousand years are but a day. Children imagine way. Others; these abide on earth and learn their lesson wise. They're the faith—out through life—Three hundred years! University of Illinois, August 5th. Philadelphia Reader Says Every Man of Color, Who Supports a Family Must Providt Protection. "The voice of my brother crest uncle and to to me irrot". to be well attested, to need a proof here, and I am given what sorry to say to this one for the Land of the Free and Brave. But conditions are such that you must live his home and family must provide simple protection that some people will protect yourself, you don't have to solicit any protection you don't have to solicit any protection you don't have to solicit any protection you don't have to see a U.N. tribunal. Philadelphia showed how they apprehended "the chief executive of the United States" in which they got the worst of it again. The same disgraceful scene, and the time in which Some years ago, this same government told the Turkish ambassador that the arrests of the two men would cause as this government would not tolerate them. It is said that the ambassador was sent to the Turkish government and burning at the stake which was the cause of his recall, the cause of his recall, the cause of his recall. Almighty when his vengeance visits those in authority, declaring unto them the Voice of The Brothers of Blood Creech unto me. Cracker Officer Wanted Colored Mint to Take Back Seat on Sparrows Point Car. The Kind of Thing That Starts Riots. Do the Editor: I was going to work last night at Sparrows point. After passing a mountain, leaving Eastern avenue to Shell Road to Camp Holibird, was approached by an other, not a ordinary soldier, but an officer, ordering me to get up from the seat, where I was sitting alone and to take a seat in the back. I remarked, that I was sitting alright, and my fare was paid and he had nothing to do with me. He still prevailed on me to get up, but I would not move. He asked me to get up or take it, and asked him in turn to interfere with me, and to his own business. There were only two colored men on the car. Then he accused Robert Williams, colored, who lives on Waussee St., of having drawn a knife from the palm of his hand about nine inches and to keep it from being proven Williams threw it out of the window. When the car reached Fifth avenue; all got off, with the exception of 15 or 16 of them and two of us. They went to the doctor to see what mouth until off and the car started off. Then he wanted to keep the thing going, so he walked to Robt. Williams and put his hand on him and says, no swearing on him, when he put on our head on the car from the entire crowd. This I recit, so our people may hear and know of so much trouble that is going on and might understand the cause. This man seems to have many appearances, weighing about 210 pounds, and six foot high. THOMAS MURRAY August 13. 2435 Eting St. France Will Welcome Laborers. Delegate Trotter Tells of New Opening For The Race Where It Will be Appreciated. Color segregation and economic cause of the bloody race riots in Chicago, not appreciate the Colored Laborer, not allow him work for his bread by the positive that the Republic of France which knows no color line, will restore the laborer for his restoration of the devastated rections especially unskilled labor." France is the land of equality of WM. M. TROTTER. MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Nortwick, Va. August 14. A drive for a million dollars will be inaugurated by the National Baptist Convention; when they meet here, September 10th to 13th. L'Action: Francaise printed in Paris, France predicts that 80 million Japanese combined with 13 million Mexicans will one day humble the white race in America. When that day comes, says L'Action the 20 million Negroes in America will 'light by the side of the T—LIBRARY AT HOWARD GAVE $600,000 TO TUSKEGEE Continued from Page 1. give away large sums of money December 1900 to the recipient a letter from the firm of the need of a buildi- ten to house the 12,000 volumes then scattered in various homes on the Institution's grounds, the next month Mr. Washington following letter; to "I will be very glad to pay the bills for the library building as they are incurred, to the extent of $20,000, and I am glad of the opportunity to show my interest in your noble work." Mr. Washington often told how it had taken him ten years to get Mr. Washington, but once was convinced that the cause was worthy, he gave willingly. Wibur P. Thirkield, now a bishop of the M. E. Church, when President of Washington, also cooler his in the outer office of Mr. Carnegie for many years, until the latter finally became interested in the offer to donate a library for Howard University. President Thirkield says that he was finally ushered into the presence of the president of America, whom he invited in his boots, allowing him to finish his statement, Mr. Carnegie told him he would be glad to give $50,000 to Howard University which turned out to be the largest amount given to a library in any color library. He attending dedication of the building and pronounced it the finest for the money of any library he had given $600,000 TO BOOKER WASHING- Altho Mr. Washington had a hard time getting a library for the Institute. Mr. Carnegie's active service to the institution increased at a rapid rate after 1900. It reported that the grant of $400,000 was made directly to Booker T. Washington, the owner of which was to go to Mr. Washington and his family so that they would know want. The gift was made so that Mr. Washington could give all of his time to the school, without worry about earning money to support his family. In the early days of the Business League, Mr. Carnegie is said to have shown his interest by paying the salary of the National All over the country Carnegie libraries built with the Scottsman's money are used by many thousands of grateful grateful people of color. People who had money could a library for colored people only, was the one made to Atlanta. Georgia some years ago. When colored people were not allowed to use the library given by Mr. Carnegie to white people, they were offered to furnish funds for a colored library. Colored people agreed and the city said: "You furnish the land, and we will purchase the library." The site was purchased, but the question of control. Colored people that inasmuch as they furnished the land and were to use the library, they should have two members on the Board. The white people would be on this side and all white members of control. The colored people refused the land under these circumstances, and the colored branch library was never built. SUMS GIVEN Since the establishment of the White House, Hero fund offering medals and money to persons, who performed acts of heroism in saving lives of others, nearly seventy-five colored persons have received medals and sums as high as $2,000 and the same as $1,000, both received gifts for saving the lives of colored persons. One of the most popular awards was $1,000 and a silver medal to Arthur Lockett, a colored fireman who seeing a three year old child killed by a bullet, led the humper timber, and sleezed her in his arms just as the wheel touched her clothes. HOMES BOR BLACK BELT Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14.—A movement in foot headed by leading white business men and corporations, to provide accommodations for the congested south side district, known as the "city center," that city where there are hundreds of ransackhelled houses as well as considerable vacant property. It is the purpose to provide a fund of three million dollars with which to build modern homes, both laboring men and women and those who are in a position to live in luxury. This matter has been discussed for some time and while it has not light on the subject of housing, that disaster was not the cause of the movement. It is being endorsed by the best people of both races. NEW USE FOR BURNT CORK During the Chicago riot, a white man ind to go on upper street, to ransack some very important business. He traced the mob, so he blocked his car, and unburned. W. T. SODERS, Washington, D. C. Notice to Agents State correspondents must reach this office on Monday, of each news is omitted, when it fails to reach the 'E'Editor on Monday. CHICAGO WORSE THANMISSISSIPPI CHICAGO WORSE THANMISSISSIPPI Grand Jury Had to Srike Before Cases of White Rioters Were Brought In. New York. Aug. 14.—Chicago has outdone Mississippi in unjust outburst of colored people, according to a statement issued by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. The statement refers especially to the indictment of thirty Negroes as against three white men in connection with the receipt of three white men having been indicted because it is alleged they killed a Mexican, having mistaken him for a Negro. "No more discouraging spectacle has occurred in Mississippi," says the statement, "than that provided by the indictment of the Negro groves that that the Chicago jury had to strike in protest because all those indicted in the first days were Negroes whereas the violence in almost every case was initiated by white men. If the amnesty justice in Chicago not procure the apprehension and the punishment of the white men who burned and bombed Negro houses, who stoned and brutally assaulted innocent Negroes, the presence of militia with bayonets and loaded rifles, then Chicago justice will become as notorious as Chicago police. The National Association secretary admitted to the danger of allowing the machinery of justice to become discredited in the minds of the Negro in the North as it is already in the South. The Negro has proved a law-abiding citizen, year after year himself for it. He cannot be expected indefinitely to tolerate abuse, persecution, and worst of all, denial of justice." HURT IN CHICAGO RIOT Canadian Soldier Finds Poor Welcome Home to Chicago. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14—Fredrickel Smith, 23 years old, colored, who spent three years in the Canadian military, Chicago yesterday to visit his relatives. He was aware that a race riot was raging in Chicago, but he thought the white rioters would respect his Canadian uniform and his wound stripes. He carried Harrison street on South State St. he was attacked by a gang of white youths for whom he was an easy victim, for he had been both gassed and wounded and he offered little resistance. Before he could be rescued by non-commissioned officers, he had been the victim of several blows and lay in the street. He was taken to the Clark street station, where his injuries were dressed. I don't see why they wanted to move a, a fellow like me," he said. "I did all I could to help make this old country safe for just men as these. I call this a pretty poor welcome home." HOWARD'S PRESIDENT INAUGURATED No. 12 Washington, D. C. Aug. 14—The Trustees of Howard University have arranged for a formal inauguration of Dr. Stanley Durand, president of the University, Wednesday, November 12, 1918. Elaborate plans now in the making assure an academic event of outstanding importance in the educational world. The great colleges and universities of the country are invited to the inauguration of plans which are designed to make the great institution at the capital of the nation "a national university" in fact, as well as in name. On the next day, Thursday, November 13, a "Readjustment and Restructure Congress" will be held. An important change that goes into effect this year is the elimination of the secondary departments at the University. Only college and professional students will therefore be permitted to matriculate in secondary schools are collegiate departments in Journalism, Finance and General Service. DETROIT RENTS GOING WAY UP Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14—The house of Negroes in Detroit has become a serious center for John C. Dancy, Jr., director of the Detroit Urban League. Several hundred Negroes now in the city are without homes and it is the parts in their homes or any place where rotten may be found for them. The colored housing problem, says Mr. Dancy, is far more complicated than that confronting the white residents of the city, because the latter have the opportunity of expanding in any direction they choose. Negro or other hard-to-rescue residents on other hard-to-rescue districts already overcrowded. Rents in those districts have reached an abnormal height. STREET PREACHERS PAGE 4 In all the years That I can remember It always seemed to me That STREET PREACHERS Were much more interested In the money THEY COLLECTED Than in SAVING SOULS. But this fellow was different. Tall and straight: And black and strong, He poured out his thoughts On the corner. Of Pennsylvania Avenue And Hoffman Street. On Saturday night And the crowd that gathered Hung on his words. While he told them how To WORK AND SAVE. Live STRAIGHT and CLEAN LOVE GOD AND FEAR NO MAN. I stopped to listen. War Risk offers to Reinstate Fighters Who Have Dropped Insurance, Without Paying Back Premiums. The discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, who have dropped weapons without paying back premiums is the sub-statement of a decision handed down by the U.S. Marine Corps. Carter Glass, All that the soldier, sailor or marine will have paid for the amount of the insurance to be reinstated for the month of grace in the current month, covered by the U.S. Marine Corps. Thus for example, if a man dropped $10,000 of insurance in January 1913 and applied for it or $20,000, all he will have to pay will be the premium for January (the month of grace) or $5,000 for the remainder. Of it he applies for restatement of the $10,000, he will pay a total of two months premiums and one for the intervening months. The decision stipulates that the former service man applying for restatement as good health as at discharge. Former Treasury Decision W. R. 45 and other prior regulations in compliance made in the statement: "The present condition is one of the services that has been made in the history of the Bureau. Service men have been deferred from availing themselves of the former degree by reason of the relatively large amount of money represented, and that it would seem in that they were paying for something that they never actually had, when they were deferred. "Under the new decision a man is relieved of his duties, he has an opportunity to rehabilitate himself, financially after, the Marine Corps, and to rehabilitate his insurance any time within eighteen months, if he is required by the payment of a large amount of money. The reason payment for the month is required under the new decision is that the insured was protected by the force during that month, and that he died during the period of grace, his policy would have "Should a lapse happen occur, after eighteen months from the time it may be made, provision that at the time of application for reinstalments, such application may be made for more than one year, in accordance with the conditions of the decision. Of course every man should reinstalment if he should die reinstalment it immediately, for the reason that if he should die before reinstalment, his dependents will not receive any payment. Therefore, I urge that care be taken to make clear to every former reinstalmenter that the new reinstalment does not automatically reinstalute him, and to impress upon him the importance of reinstalment until he voluntarily applies for and secures reinstalment. He should immediately protect and that of his dependents. "Don't forget that men die or become disabled in peace time as well as in the wake of an accident, so he may not be in as good health as he was at the time of his discharge, and not be secure reinstalment. "Don't put off reinstalment. Do "Don't put off reinstatement. Do it now." Lieutenant J. W. Williams Clifford is the Special Assistant for Colored Business and should provide disk insurance and be should addressed to obtain any information A SLAVE My GOD! Tell me, just now, am I asleep. Classified by daily hypnotist. Dolpum wave. Am I a freeman, free to have, to hold, or am I still a cursed knee bending slave. They lynch me. All they cut and burn my flesh, and surrender themselves with parts to While I pass slowly on, unpitted, A shave! My God! A curged knee bending slave. WILLIAM MUFFUS LACKATE 1426 McLonch street, Baltimore Md. CURIOSTIES IN WORDS. Lunch comes from John Lynch, a farmer who inflicted summary punishment on fugitive slaves and criminals in Carolina. These outlaws committed outrages that the Colonial laws could not be violated of the founder of Lynchburg, Va., and he said so, to have "inflicted" this method of abolishing the close acquaintances. Sandwich, got its name from the Carl of Sandwich. Sandwich invade the innate gamester, and used to have vlands brought to aim in the handy form now familiar to the cook. Sandwich goes by paying without interruption. The Carl of Sandwich was first Lord of Cook discovered the Hawaiian islands, hence the former name of group, the sandwich Islands. KELLY BARNES INV DEBORN INDEPENDENT. Forgot my marketing, And several policemen Made me and a hundred others Move up further Into Hoffman street So that passersby Could have some chance to Use the sidewalk. So here is one Street Preacher Who, it seems to me, Is far more anxious About Saving Souls Than passing the hat For nickels and dimes; And I honestly hope He will see these lines And spend many more nights On the Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Hoffman street PREACHING SERMONS Like the one HE PREACHED Last Saturday night. Say, give me a ticket to the convention," said Old Timer, as he shapped down four ten spots at the ticket window of Union Station the other day. "We are you going?" asked the ticket agent. "It's none of your business snapped O. T. I. on my way to the convention." The ticket agent seeing that it was no use of arguing with Old Timer, with the thousand mile book, took out the war tax and cost from the money and handed a back-two spot for change. "The white folks always want to know where we cultured folks are going and what we are going to do." Are you going to the convention of the Grand United Order of Talk?" asked the reporter. "Well, I've been attending that gathering for years, but this time I am a delegate to the session of the Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Action," broke in the reporter. "It will be he action," snapped the old man as he shifted his quid of tobacco and squirted. "If I have my way the thermometer will rise so much that I see," said he reporter. "You are going to agitate things up to ninety." More than that," replied O. T. Moore," he said to me that they do more than burying the skid and supporting the dead." "You have got your language a little twisted," the reporter said timidly. "I meant exactly what I said," heatedly returned O. T. We have been getting buried so so deeply that it has been easy to keep us dead when it comes to getting our rights. I am going to have a resolution passed at that convention that will make every mother's son of them delegates to demanding fair play and equal rights in every village and county in these Benighted States. "I come with my train," said the old man, as he grabbed his grip. "After I have that 33rd degree of democracy conferred on me, will give it to others and wire you how it takes. I am ready to scrap." The following news items will give many of our readers an idea of the way some of the correspondent or the editor writes with their copy: SOME FINANCIER Squeedun—The pastor. Dr. James Skypilot, preached two grand sermons Sunday, it being rally day, $29.23 was raised. Verily we have a Sampson Brooks as our pastor. SOME FAT VISITORS Bingville—A parade of the men from the town turned Tuesday, and the whole town turned out to do honor to our brave soldiers. The visitors from neighboring towns were immense. MEMBERS ARE GROCERIES Frootout—Our pastor. Dr. Whangdooodle Baxter, and his wife were a bound reunion party by the members of the church, which consisted of a large variety of wholesome groceries. IT'S THE LIFE Astorville-Mr. Woody Billyjams is interspersing his leisure moments these days not only in motoring in his handsome six-passenger Bold Eight and Rubber car, but also in his latest edition of a fine horse and buggy. TELLING PLAIN TRUTH To tell you the plain truth, Anglo-Saxons, The Colored Race is not soliciting or accepting sympathy—we are no longer accepting white men's grim put on the shoulder, and his selection of a leader for us. We are concluding for justice, and have decided we might as well light the righteous light for it. W. THOMAS SODERS Washington, D. G. IN THE WHIRL NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matters for these columns may be addressed to the Editor up to Wednesday night. Call M. Vernon 2838, ask for society editor. Miss. Crottle Raye is spending the summer in Essex County, Va. The guest of Miss. Amanda Wineier. Miss. Annie and Elizabeth Mason, are spending the week in Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss. Daniel Brown and sister, Miss. Elizabeth Brown, are spending the week in Jackson St. will leave on the 10th for an intensive trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Miss. Maud and Justine Neale, of the remainder street, are spending the remainder street in Northumberland, Va. Miss. Mabel Rawlings, of 741 Bradley Street, are spending the remainder street in Northumberland, Va. Miss. Mabel Rawlings, of 741 Bradley Street, are spending the remainder street in Northumberland, Va. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of 742 Wasserman St. are on an extensive trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Hale is spending some at the Hotel John Case May, N. J. Rev. Dr. Atkins, pastor of the Carmel Baptist Church, was the speaker at the Life Proofen Club at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. The Club will meet regularly at 5 11:30 a.m. on Monday. Miss Lovie N. Carr, M.D. Division St. will return from her vacation in Assbury Park. Miss Pauline Fischer, of Wilmington, M.D., will miss Lachie Cahoway, of Washington, M.D., for a guest or Mrs. Blanche Cummings, of Illis, M.D., for a guest. Miss Rachel Gantt, of Autumn, M.D. is undergoing an operation at Mercy hospital. Miss Leroy Mitchell, one of the hust- ing agents, is opening an duty in Washington, B.C. Visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hogers, of Charles Lovau, of 1111 Wingfield street, amount to Shady Side, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Smith of Gretter, Pa. are visiting at Wellsville Miss Caterina Brown, of Philadelphia, is in the city visiting relatives Dr. S. B. Hughes, and brother; Dr. Hugh Hutchins, motored to Amherst on the bay last Sunday. Arrived from New York to presupose in Philadelphia, and New York. Missus John A. Thomas, and Mary Morrish, have returned from Norfolk, and Bucas Beach. Mr. Helen Ask Johnson, is spoken a few days at Bucknell Beach. Mr. Helen will join the city that will join her children, Missouri Charlotte and Frances Goller, who listening to the Larker Island Greece. Mr. Golden will join them in a few days. Mr. Bernice Williams, of 111 N. street, is visiting at Cedarburg. Va. Mr. Maude Wenver, of Petersburg. Va. is the guess of her sister, Dr. and Mrs. A. Tervell. Mr. Gwen R. Wallace, of 1414 Lewisburg, will visit her Mansfield Ma. Mr. A. H. R. Miller, of 2100 Drum Hill A. v. a tormentor principal of Easton High School, will visit her Mansfield Ma. Mr. Hirschmeier Butler, of Aurora. Miss Viola Frisby, o. 1121 Carrollton Ave. accompanied by Miss Gunny in spending two weeks in Atlantic City. The Original Iod and Gun Club of Baltimore, will meet at the mansion junk, by the last of the month. Miss Hester Prudhomme picks at her residence. Last Brunl Hill Ave. Miss Young is visiting her sister W. L. Harris of Cambridge, au. Miss Emma Bright of Division St. is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Laura W. Jones of Argyle Ave. is spending her vacation in Pennsylvania. Miss Amelia Burrell is summering in Moorstown N. J. Mr and Mrs. Joon L. Hickens of 1141 Northern street are spending a brief visit at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr John Jones and daughter of 1429 Jefferson street are spending their vacation at Whitestone, Va. Mr J. J. Jordan of Washington was in Brooklyn, N. J. last Friday to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Luenda Jordan. Rev and Mrs. Frank R. Williams are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Rev. James H. Burley, of 1833 Abbey Ave. has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mr. Charles P. Parr and wife have purchased a story property of 1838 Orsinsen街. Mr. Anne Gwings of 502 Robert street has returned home after a very pleasant 7 weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Mrs. M. B. Matthews and daughter M. Milian Matthews have returned from Berkley, Cal. and are now seasoned with Dr. and Mr. John W. Berry of Durnham Hill. Joy L. L. Jiggers of Trenton left the city on Wednesday for New Jersey; to presach ten tunnel sermon of Jemile Jemile of Salem Baptist Church of that city. Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 T. M. Rev. M. H. Davis will presach a sermon at St. Johns, N. J. Church under the Union of that church. All interested in the subject of Christian leadership are urged to be present. Mississippi and Sophie Morris of 1829 E. Basser street are visiting their sister Jemile A. Christian Baptist Church, N. J. Mrs. W. E. Garner of 1302 Division street is spending her 2 weeks at reception with a woman in Windsor Co. Va. Mr. W. Garner will join her later. Mrs. Hattie Lewis and son, of 324 N. Glimor street in Windsor two weeks before Co. Va. Mr. Thomas Wright of Chester Pa. has been the guest this week of Miss Gladys C. Holland of 421 W. Biddeford street. Mr. George M. Johnson, the well known dealer, of 314 N. Howard street, has spent his vacation at Atlan, Md. And Mrs. Charles Ringold co-op on Sunday, Mrs. Jouni Sullivan, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Stevenese Stowen and John Mitchell, all from Baltimore. And Mrs. Lee Miller, of 313 Medford street, have left Jamaica N. W. are now in Saratoga, Springs N. W. for the month of August. Worton, M. August 14.—Miss Elizabeth Butcher is visiting her sister, Sister Elizabeth Philp, Mrs. Eva Comesegue has returned home after spending two weeks in Atlantic City and Ocean City, N.J. M. J. Wrestler Parker will motor to Atlantic City this Saturday and spend the week there. Miss Mamie Chaner has returned from a two week visit to Buffalo Nuzars Falls, and Toronto. Ken and Mrs. Williams wish to meet the reception given them on the evening of July 17. Tuesday August 19. St. Luke's Sunday School will hold its lay and ministers at Grotto Soe. I Drew Hill Park. Mrs. J. Clifford, superintendent. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE Victory Hospital. Headquarters are now located at Provident Hospital, 413 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Henderson Kerr. William Cargill. Mesher. Kernard Williams. Lewy Wilson. and Bernard Wilson. are now planning to present in the near future. 'Land of After White. Mr. William Harper of 112 Riggs Ave. is visiting friends in Case Amy and will leave for Atlantic City next month. Mr. William Harper, resident of Riesshoe Hotel, Care May New Jersey. Mrs. Mary Croomwell, who has been visiting friends in Baltimore, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Townson Amd. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE Victory Hospital. Headquarters are now located at Provident Hospital, 413 W. Biddle street. Captain Cooper stopped over in Baltimore Saturday, chronic to New Orleans. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundley was christened Sunday at the country home of his parents. Mrs. Helen Ann Johnson is spending in Virginia. Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes has returned after a pleasant stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary and Lillian Hughes left the city Monday for New York, H. 1. Mrs. Marie Springs of the W. C. C. School spent her vacation in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. Mrs. Wm. C. Metard is back in town after a pleasant sojourn in far-away Baltimore, of Low Angeles. Cal was a visitor in the last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald left the city last Saturday for Saratoga, N. 1. Mr. Robert Wilson of Washington Park left Baltimore, last Sunday. Miss Pauline Pinner of Wilmington is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Harry Cummings. Mrs. Edward Winstley has been guest Miss Helen Armstrong, of St. Louis. Miss Clerice Brown of Philadelphia was a charming weekend visitor to our city. While here she was the reception of many social courtesies. Jr. and Mrs. K. are on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Weaver of Washington and Lieutenant Michael of Hampton, Va. L. James. Hawkins has opened up a very attractive office. Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Hawkins have returned to the city from a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murraye. Deputy of W. Lautayette Avi. and visiting friends in Staunton and Flosserville. MARRIED The marriage of Mr. Winn Jackson and Mrs. Regina Jones, to be ordained on March 16, 2015, took place on October 18, 2015, in Church, Argyle Ave. and Biddle St. Rev. Rehmaney, pastor of the church, Mrs. Regina Jones formerly lives at 935 Argyle Ave. The marriage was once married to the late Dr. Pete Pendleton on their nonceunion. They will give a reception when they return on the 29th of March, 2015, to their new home 109 McCulloch, since 1995. ANNUAL OUTING Assistant: M. L. Choir Church held its Annual Outing at, Outing Church, 1000 W. 12th St. were invited to forty-five. All present spent a very pleasant day at Mrs. Levin and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Frances Steen, Rosa Jackson, Monzell Butler, Mary Wartz, Bray Amy, Johnson Alice Mason, Mrs. Howard Curtis, Estelle Forrest, Emma Jenkin, Deannepine, Loveday, Bernice Scott, and Ken, John Holmes. ON HIS VACATION Wm. J. Green, of No. 7 W. Lalayette Ave., who was an Organizer of a commission in this branched of service, also led a segment of the famous T. Co. branched and eleven boys that left Baltimore for Atlanta, University, July 1013, for a course of study. In August 1812 for a 12 day vacation trip, going to Buffalo, N. Y., where he employed as a clerk entered the service, then he will go to Montreal, Canada, Chicago, New York, and Boston. He will arrange to get a transfer from the Musonet, and Kings of PyTHON Lodge, Baltimore, on his return home he will be employed by one of Baltimore's largest Corporations as a position he had filled with arms of the same kind in Buffalo, N. Y. City, and Washington, D. C. years before his entry into the sea. HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents premature falling out of hair. DIRECTIONS Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing briskly. MME. E. J. NORTHERN 1403 MCCLERRY STREET Phone Wolfe 2664-J. BALTIMORE, MD. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to [Picture of three men in traditional African attire, standing side by side. The man in the center is wearing a tall hat and a long coat with intricate patterns. The man on the left is wearing a short coat with a high collar, while the man on the right is wearing a long coat with a high collar and a wide belt. All three men are standing in front of a plain background.] MEMBERS OF THE IMPERIAL WHO RECENTLY VISITED THE VICTIMS OF RACI D NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC W. C. C. S. NEWS Mrs. C. C. S. was born on June 4, 1920, in New York City. W. C. C. S. is meeting with sub- jects in the United States. She will club and in the territories. The con- club to move to a wider winter win- ning ground. Another new feature will be the Tamarac Club in the near nature. A large gallery estimates me- ning space for the Headquarters of the W. C. C. S. Four posts may be named as follows—Sir John De- sley, Dunswell Blackwell. In Orde-ho- ring, Paul Laurence. 8581— Water Green. QUETTET MARRIED Mrs. Pearl C. Johnson of 213 Dyssy Street, a tasteful mansion named for Thursday night to Mr. au- tion. Muses of 213. Brett Browne of Mrs. Carr-Towns was named given and Mr. John Goldsborough. A special record was given at the time of the report, when the report was read for a short while. Mr. Pioraro, E. B. Bunn and Mr. Robert Y. Duggan were given. It must last at Thurstan's expense. Around the day, at the home of the report, he went, I, a certain man, to Pliamban, to visit the present of Mr. Jackson. The had a very pleasant trip. Brienteman: Waver. When a letter was received in the city, service had returned to the county. Last, he was come down from came upon to visit Relative and Pliamban. Lecatentam: We're at man, an en-able record for an old man, and we've recommended a new, after-war order. We've come here. It's the worst we've been to do. Miss Aimt T. Pliamban, the W. Hoffman Street, who was not coming at Mooresown, was at the post office, and Pliamban, the W. Hoffman Street, was at the post office. Mr. George E. V. of 1919. But this year, as on Thursday, at the post office of the summer visiting, we sent V. W. Hoffman to New York. Mr. George E. V. of New York. Mr. George E. V. of 1919. Hill Ave. was returned. After spending ten days visiting, he was at a beginning of New York. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE Victory Hospital. Headquarters are now located at Providence Hospital. 415 W. Biddle street. Chemists: Your problem is all around or on your skin without letting the desired results, such you have become discouraged about the thousands of others. You yourself, naturally turned to using seep oil, quinine, and other natural results. They never have to waste their money using anything else. Quinine is not ordinary, poison it is simply medicated and is a real result. Quinine produces a natural growth of lone, strangely hair. It will make course dandruff in the skin seen elsewhere. Quinine will positively alter tanning of the scalp and dandruff when used with quinine oil. Quinine can cure scabies. To get best results from the use of Quinine, as soap made from it, the others were tried and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and smooth. It drastically improves the scalp unequalled by any shampoo. Insist on getting Seeky. Quinine is great skin for them for both full names. Drives 20 cents each. If it drills your scalp, it will allow to obtain them neat, his scalp safter for you. If some of your hair grows, Drink Dr. Co to East 101th St. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Make the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it to me. MARIE JOHNSON 1475 David Hill Avenue. Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRIUH AHVENUE BAILTHOKE MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Waxing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2023-w Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine M. A. Hunter. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be planned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Veronon 2822, ask for society editor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A B M Annual Young T Admission Frank PURVIL Brown's Gr PURVIL and Saturd PURVIL Madison 25 BROW ANN Fare for Mrs. M. B. Mrs. H. ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION THIS COUNTY LISTED WERE SOMMERATED AT THE CLUB OF NEW YORK The problem is that the function for calculating the average value of a set of numbers is not very efficient. The average value of a set of numbers is the sum of all the numbers in the set divided by the number of numbers in the set. BURTON'S 100 We guarantee LET US SH We will call 600 N. is now Lodging THIS BEAUTIFUL DRESS as shown in this cut is out of the many styles that are being displayed in the regular and advanced Fall styles. (BEAUTIFUL). SELF DRESS with a graceful Pointed Tunic, Georgette Sleeves and Larger Girdle makes an attractive garment. It is exceedingly popular for all occasions, as it is not gaudy, but bears a monstrous dress appearance. Gentlemen: "You have not been neglected nor overlooked in the least. Your line of Wearning Apparel is complete and up to the latest Moderate Workmanship, both in Suits and Overcoats. TERMAS: Credit if you want. Cash if preferred with 10 percent discount. SAMIL L. BECKON for 1108 PENNA, AVE. New Hofmann Phone, Mt. Vernon 1134 W. --- PURVIANCE'S Saturday Twilights Society Excursions to Brown's Grove. PURVIANCE'S Society Classes. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Pythian Castle. Mrs. Melissa Buckingham, Chair. Mrs. Catherine Butler, Treas. Mrs. Hannah M. Doold, Ass. Chair. Mrs. Mollie Giles, Pres. Mrs. Lillie Smith, Secretary. GREEN GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE ——NOW OPEN—— LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY DOGS NOTICE—TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC—NOTICE The Fishermen Auditorium, which is now undergoing improvements will be opened to the public September 1st, 1928. Dates for the season can now be booked by applying to the Janitor. C. GORDON, Pres. MACAULEY DORSEY, Sec'y STOKES & DERRY BLACK PATTI SILK HAIR NET (Call by Name) With Elastic very small mesh, extra large size. Made in France. For sale everywhere PRICE, TEN CENTS LOUIS SETLEN CO., Sole Distributors 419 SOUTH HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE, MD. And all other Tire or Tube troubles to us THE ALSTON AUTO TIRE & TUBE REPAIR SHOP, 428 W. Henrietta Street We guarantee to give satisfaction on all repair work: tubes split or tires cuts of all descriptions reduced in a very normal cost. LET US SHOW YOU WHY OUR METHODS ARE BEST. Prices Low. We will call and deliver the goods. PHONE. SOUTH 1284 THE ELITE COTTAGE 600 N. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., is now open for the summer. Boarding or Lodging by the day or week. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ATLANTA GEORGIA SUN WATERMINT SUN WATERMINT SUN WATERMINT (Call by Name) Elastic very small mesh, extra large side in France. For sale everywhere. PRICE, TEN CENTS SETLEN CO., Sole Distri- tion HANOVER ST. BALTIMO ING YOUR BLOW-OUR and all other Tire or Tube troubles to ALSTON AUTO TIRE & TUBE R SHOP. 428 W. Henrietta Street. We give satisfaction on all repair work: tu- tles of all descriptions related in a very impo- nent BLOW YOU WHY OUR METHODS ARE BEST. and deliver the goods. PHONE. THE ELITE COTTAGE Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City open for the summer. Boat by the day or week. BRING YOUR BLOW-OUTS MRS. CHEW, Proprietress FRED PALMER IN WHITEN O Beautiful Women TAKE greatest pride in their smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener mow, brown skins lighter, removes mishes and leaves the skin as soft as vel TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. SOP Cream Bro SOPHIA'S team Brown Pom Cream Brown Pomade THE BAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING If you are having hair trai table is complete without SOSI scalp and skin. Sold entirely on we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pom- Shampoo, the hair wash that duffy. Son: Sophia's straight- ning cream. Son: Sophia's straight- ning cleaner and face bac- Dome, the life-giving invi- burressers' Combs. $7.75 shampoo. OLIMAX. king of hair stru- stubber, coarse, kinky or cur- by water. Price $1.00. Special best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold overwhere or by us direct. A G. T. Y. 1000 SOUTH STREET For Sale in Baltimore by Fede e street; Stokes and Derry, Yo- ng's Drudl Hill Ave. and, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. and, Lanvale street. Mine Alberta. Fred Jordan. 62; Alberta St. IS A WITNESS. You are having hair troubles try it. No lady's complete without SOPHIA's preparations for bald. Skin sold entirely on their merits. They do not. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's No. 10, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect cream, Sophia's Whitening Cream, an cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's On-the-gear invigorator; $1.00; Sophia's Leather's Goumbs, $1.75 longer time only; AIX. king of hair straighteners for men, will coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Uber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Drugsists and Here's or by our direct. Agents trained. Special G. T. YOUNG, INC. OUTE STREET PHILADELPHIA State in Baltimore by Fennel's Drudl Hill avenue; Stokes and Lerry, Drudl Hill Ave. and C Drudl Hill Ave. and Heffman St.; Bison's Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, street. Ame. Alberta Holloway, 1602 E. Madi Jordan, 63; Laurens St. near Preston Ave. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerin Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Hair Shine, a perfect gloss straightening cream, 50c; Sophia's Whitehead, the perfect skin cleanser and face balm, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Dome, the hair conditioner, $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairbrushes, $6.75 short; time only; HIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten sunburn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbere. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Drugsman and Hairdresser everywhere or by our direct. Agents runned. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1000: SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA For sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Drudl Hill avenue and Bidle street: Sobeys and Berry, Drudl Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Young's Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lansdale street. Mine, Alberta Holloway, 1602 E. Madl Fred Jordan, 622 Laurens St. near Pemerton Ave. 100 Phone. Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busies PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORP Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMA Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALT MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL COR. BIDD Restoration TRADE MARK 4 REASONS You should useRestoring 1. Because--They are composed SCALP & BAIN trouble. 2. Because--KUNKY, BLAIR, Glossy, Beautiful and Straight. 3. Because--They RESTORE and VIGOR. 4. Because--TOICHING and D their use. 5. Because--PRICE For your gray or faded hair. Get a 50c. bottle Restoring Hair durful result in the course of Coughing?. That a danger Restoring Cough Bulbs. Sinc. BLEACE YOUR DARK SKIN piles. Blemishes. Have So MONEY BACK GUAR Sold on MONEY BACK GUAR Postpaid by RE 1829 E. BONUMENT REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE LOANS N PHILIP 1428 McCulloh St. Would useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry use—they are composed of the BEST ingredi- ents & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. USE KINKY. DRY. LIGHT. BRITTLE hair beautiful and Straight without a Straightening use. They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR VIGOR. TACHING and DANDRUFF are entree use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Your gray or faded hair, don't use eyes; these bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted in the course of a few days. That's a danger signal and nature must couch. Bulk Palm. 25c. Never AGENTS YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tan, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin. BRIGHT SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your request, or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRIVER CORP. 1529 E. MONUMENT STREET, HAIDMORG ESTATE. HENTS HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE T LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT McCulloh St. Phone: M 4. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known, SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuries. 2. Because - KINKY, DRY, LIFTLESS, BRITTLE hair becomes GISEL, Glossy, and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because - They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new DRY and VIGOR. 4. Because—LICHING and DANDBRUFF are entirely stopped their use. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are danger. Get a bottle. Restore Hair Skin and be delighted with the duretail in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and mature must be helped. Restore Court Injury. AGENTS WANTED BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tan, Blemishes. Have Soft. Fair. Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your desired. Hair Dr. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your request. Hair Dr. or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1529 E. MONUMENT STREET, BAYTIMORE, MD. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECT HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 348 IDEAL DEN N. W. Cor. Penna. A. ENTRANCE O OFFICE HOU Specialists on New Expert Crown and Brid PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ANNOLD, Chief O SHURE WHITE---THE NEW Whitens Your Skin and Ren Shure. White lightens the skin makes delicate SKIN OR HEALTHY. For a short time, and then off, it can be used in only a short, treatment and erasure in only a short, treatment. One box will convince you. Try a REAL DENTAL PARIS A. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 0 A. M. TO 9 P. Specialists on Nervous Women and C Crown and Bridge Work. MODEL ENLIGHT METHODS PRICES REAL B. ARNOLD. Chief Operator. Phone WE WHITE---THE NEW AND HARMLESS S Uses Your Skin and Removes Unglutty-Pimples Your Sleep White lights the skin, improves Your Sleep. White lights the skin, improves Your Skin OR HEALTH. It is not a nausea that makes the time and thereby of a scientific cause. It makes the whiter smoother and fresher in only a short treatment. will convince you. Try abrasion. tell your friends about IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Grown and Bridge Work MODERN Dentistry DENTAL METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone: Madison 1197. SHURE WHITE--THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unlightly-Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep Share White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin without the least harm to the skin. It removes the dark pigment that makes the skin appear white to a short time and the rub off. But a scientific compound that naturally lightens the color of the skin's cells, but it whiteremoves and frees it from pigmentation. One box will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. Full directions with each box. $1.00 a box, not postpaid from our laboratory, or request have proven their reliability Truth is established by witnesses and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neigh- bor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF PINIA'S own Pomade WITNESS. troubles try it. No lady's dressing PHILA'S preparations for the hair, on their merits. They do more than made. 23, 35, 50c; Sophia's Grooming it leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair shine, a perfect gloss and Phyllis' Whitening Cream, the per- beach. 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair operator. $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short time only; hairbrushes for men, will straighten early hair in 5 minutes. Not affected special terms to barber. Used in the by all Druggists and Hairdressers Agents wanted. Special terms. YOUNG, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO EFE STORE THE STIHENGER VILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY, IN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with quitting Hair Dandruff. Itching Seabl or any Hair Trouble. We want you to try a par of East Indian Hair. or the remedy the remedy that we do not the rosy and the rosy medicated the hair. Genuine hair is the slur, helping nature to do is work. Leaves the hair Salt and Silky. Forfamed with a wail of a thousand Rower The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Bitch eye-browing the bath. The best hair is the pound color. Can be used with hot iron for strengthening Price sent by mail.....60 Cents E. D. LYONNE. GENERAL AGEN' 334 E. Secom. Obligation. City ALHAMBURG. AGEN'S OUTPUT OBRAS OUTPUT 1 Shampoo, 1 Fressing Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fressing Oil, 1 Shampoo, and Directions to Store. PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store ONS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED DRUD HILL AVE COR. DIDDLE ST. REASONS WHAT In Hair Grower & Dry Shamp. of the BEST ingredients known. Guaranteed non-injurious. TELLLESS, BRITTLE hair becomes in without a straightening Comb. your SCALP and HAIR to new DRY. DANDRUFF are entirely stopped. 15 AND 25 GENTS. d. don't use dyes; these are danger in Skin and be delighted with the a few days. signal and nature must be helped Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED R. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bompe, Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. ANNEES, Dove, Dreads, Hair Dr. PESSONIN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. RENTS COLLEC ON REASONABLE TERMS NEGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 348 NTEAL PARLORS Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ON DOLPHIN STREET TUES 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Favous Women and Children Work Place. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE Operator. Phones Medi 31077 SW AND HARMLESS SKINIBLEACH moves Unsightly. Pimples and Eruptions in white You Sleep It is not a mask that makes the skin appear wrinkle, but a scientific compound that naturally lightens the skin it whitens, smooths and frees it from pimples, bark, and tell your friends to SHURE WHILE Gi Py ee ee ee ee ae Fee SS Ese Oren pS ENS NOD Re EEL PERE Gene CN Sar Tas PROECE yale APs eaae, 8 feet eee Pessty eS PRUCAMERIERAT ic eee a rere | gene ‘rup Goes Fast= at Elliott School isenives Gobplet Up All Sweet 3tuffs at Commnuity Sale. ther Goods Go Well. aMhat: the folks aroune re and ‘Bun Biiott Sehorl. carey And Joheh streets like plain. common. ieeer avrup. and won't 600 I Pbeagine ae the prlen of sist Kite per sation san weit texted re eine sale af” ATiOy Food Ferday. when the women of the Herter acacia Toxin aod ov! Ae a ork in. short oar ae et teavarniment fond a4 jorsday for the past fomr weeks ree fin iat_ jae evclock the Sete prams. thie otal eMeted wih housetceners eee ak “nen at the 2S yuant ag fast as thee coud be rea, * ne ae ‘Bae to. the rednetion: in the old Figen, smn of the canned ood Cece nna hanes snaend Fun redetion fives to rove Mies prunne sata at 12 conte nee Uap, Red teen ah I) eriniee ite ed event. The Tiet af notices sold: ‘nehor 10 rene apa Treans No. 2 8 see ae Nonna #1 Pimpin ite Trier ve ner th Prince 120 var th. fFamatans Te iPene 106 form 10e iScprn 600 Ra). islae 106 [atte int food. with eontine earl ana arrangements Si Ayde to. place coods an sale dif panboe semocd bn Boe Tele orp, vranine af the Taineue sot Pek: aateatnion note. Tine tote wings Mees, Macen Huns esidjent:: Mise Nellie Nicholson sau Ploehert Frisky, alvs. Geares fre [tex Teopald Smothers, 3r* ret Tilton, : Tofat sates.” Thuréaay’ amounted Tete than £2000 Wilmington Giants to Play Black Sox Sunday hel Wilmington Giants of Wil- “minbigne wha enjoy! the reptn- Ton. bE eine the best colored Dapeball tub in the state-of Det freee and aes hey ani Rondefafthasciuil "this. ‘season Wit visit. Balimore on Sunday: August 17th to lays ik Moubte- folder against the Wek Sox Baltimore's prevler eolured! wea. AE the] Westport Tascbait. Pack. in booking the Wilmington Juints, the anwmgenwnt ‘ne the (Sarebai pre haw secret one er best colored teams ty wil Suna’ thie state of Hennstivanta ‘nin Trang: it entsidered. one. af | Einesiest colored. bawelat men ‘in the South. He will have. with lin on this ‘grip, Holiand. Maxon, and ‘Panis, as Wis pitchers. snd all of Yehese amen. have ‘been ite Wemdertur bagebait Unis seteon. 8 tthe recor will how. fron ge orner tend the. Tuck Jaee haps mite a onder ecard Radeon havlie detente dhe Ta jo SAgere of Washineion. D. 6. pM ft a doubtecheadin i Btledgos. pitching inh UW form the. Wilinyton rte & an nal to er oe te teh ne nee oF the So has Wnt on goog dnd won thteteon atiaiehts to sot the Wihnington ‘fen et tlhe cane a He Bs [.pinue with. other clubs 1 Satonao¢ this puri stout i ven rel wanes of hase fan tne ta eh ct te "hate: Witurineton Cla yes over ssiel: hoy a the hone of Phitadelphe. the joe Ghats, and Kennet Boxes ‘Ame will start promptly: at y ANGNIG AT PARK | Sui’ schools of St_ Pitt 2 Ghuren Sand the. ate in arimnd tie, Corner gave fat Denton Parke hoes: } _ | soy aeenin rawr © George We Fotmaon, 1 ‘areent for: atlegod pructis Hine without’ poeuring Zenee‘15 = noted in another Ging retained. Tohere G. 1 5 yethis attormey. Te ia ad aetenso- wit ve thats Ne jc futaeturea’ his own yrenars 2 Meth mast 28" venta and King i goriat number. from Og" States overninent SE Fihae ne ts anthorized to J = propeitary. medicines In Sesavith fedora) states.” = {2 sramaton, 38. years ola. |< 2Wwaodvent street. ws in [> Henne’ Sout Wednesaas, [AV SMidh he ‘ttosed Tareeney team" Svs, Surah Bramble, 1.) grooks “Lane. and “$5 frani | porta Rratwash, $10 Brooks F'Sho"way pareted. inthe © Bee NSreation omerr Georme Yin on the condition tsae she Js Utne ‘ets. : Z WANTS A Divorce = Wamed Fuonis. 2 player in-2to- ‘aieeclestrat hes, cuvcred suit i Fee Girewit Court tor an. absolute ston trom. is Wifes iole HA, Aree ground of desertion. 3: Sinead Davis is his attorney. Si sae ng eereeemna tn He, Hoaa te ete arias at: Ate E Bice: Order, ot: Owls, at Mts Mfoting, Mouday.?nisht,.- iuitaced: ee: ‘Claiborne, Carper ana-thom= Faz: Robinsons. Te was voted: (6, ae ene sultstor: $2:000. damages ae ine. stots trys, instituted hich thas iowners. of. Brown's unt germaliged eaueslation Neseursionsatte sey 00 sun BOR S500 recaiam Payne sand <Hieity sented a claim using, thes wbek Bisk Mes gcsunited.. Ralisiays; fot PEpy amazes. for-aueel ‘gamage Ea ie Ske a ariel RRS I RARE ACG Gea Pee eee agar eerie He eae eee Seat or eae Bi ee One ite i eee a fee Sees nn oe Be Parca eta a oD of - ae oe ee ae ie ae ee ee eae ee oe es ee ae ee i Bs i arate v Da ee ra eP8 re oo coe ; SGABSAR-R.- BLAKE, -electedImperial-Potentate’ Captain Coates... ‘Dead in-Harbor Had Been Dead for Some. Time ‘Missing From Home: Since Last Monday. Whethor former Captain Springs w..Contes," 368th Infantry’, com- mitted. shicide, was pushed ‘aver hoard at the foot of Broadway. oF neeidently. fell Into the harbor kely. te remain a MYstOry. His’ Way. was recovered “bv A nolieeman. ‘Thursday morning, al She he dtd disipneared «fom home: 734 Druid Hill + avenue. where Ne. vasides. with his. sister Vine Agnes Hf, Berry. on Manfay Whine, “Garde and: papers, found an (he hoay showed that. the ao- Mtaand wae a. speclal renresenta: See af the Patansco Park Tand momyany with cMees inthe: Tae tilting and that he lived on Sritd Hill avenue. Mrs. Henson rene notifed, bat the remains of or rother ware 20 decompase ne the hong stay In the water: that he enuld not identify him, except cy pamons Th his nockee, A teech ‘wauind, inthe back of We dgad. wane head, Yd Mrs. smareel te Doliewe that aoath reat ca fen Vintence, ut aitetes Niintod ant. tlt his “caala” hires ween done be ecrabs,.aand sheaved Maintain Coates’ Wate. tnd. chale snd ether votuniles futact cee they cies talcent feant Dis waeket con averting any theers that he Maid ave. beet! vehbed. | and enaen nearhypral, | Conner sinsky scnrmod a eral of acetate tenth Ta renorter sf" the AVRO: AAERICAN. Mow Towns adinttie’ at her brather wight have gone cinwen te thee wharf far geo the Stare Mont to Terawn's Greve, and then neefdentiy stenned: aft the wharf Sit shee aid aise el Captain Magies hid tat heen hinselt sines ‘aig Mismissal froin the army. and Gent-to himself a xoad. bit, wsuetly cefiving at ay early howe every nieht. She said she tet. stone her het tw urine tin uck to his Carmen ebeertal disnnsltion,. and at she Died fabsly well succeeded, Ahnanmernent af his death came gin stinel shoek, Cantain. Coates was torn In anne! Apel raonty Atty one weurserge, Te enlisted fa the 24th Tnamiry in T8H9.~ ewe sorvien Ih the Philipines, and= Mesicn 20d won i uved:t and ordination for roravery Te attended the tain Ne cdmip al Cart-Thes Moines. and was gannneisstoned “i eatin rureges wt anistise wf company caus were: preferred aie bn and fe wax dismissed trou the Hamma ating, ie rut te Rex, BW. S. Thomas of Mot: wytiftans aa atere tn chat a Rained: Youle: 6 MARRIED IN WASHINGTON SMibe, Mabel Moorman 7 Brown ut Sainex Willan 8 former “newnber ag the €1ath, tufantey iuatinent, wore married. in Waal incites recwntiy. The, bride a? auction wt the. age Tess WF tonrian “and, has egy teachin 1 the Tanai Sehivol, Vtladelphta, nocrons pan 2, Bone Se eg aie ek ut Ct cae Ratitinere = Wit bs.” well repre: Geatiod “ne Thee ferthieonjlue session it ue National. Medica) Ageia this white will he" held eat, Nps rk) N.. y aAeist 280.2284" in Glusive.©) As number. « Of. toet tnissietiie, «bitin ants phir iste have jlanived aaanabfie en: ratio trfpe,whifelt vill uke ini the anwenttin, 2 = weed SHINYERS EUECROTUAIE. | * esviaenae, Anion 14 he clown! of ciflegy far the” cust véur restlied’ as Fallows: .Caesa Ke Htake, Charlotte N.C hinper- iii potentatos Ieichaed “Be Mbsre. Mhteinens Wendy’ tmnperal patens tater Stanuel W, Franklin, Netroit imperial chiet® rubshan:, John A Murphy, Jv. Baltinwre. Sinporiad assistant ehiet. vabtan:., Wee. Te Hreneh.ifurles, West Virginia, Im: noriat heh priest and prophet: Charles D.. Freenian, Washington. Tiinerial, tresnver Levi Williaans, dJurrses, City: hperiat recorders W. Barnes, Portsmouth: Va. Ime tuitatvortental- ulde:.". Harry Ieinht, New, Fork. finpertal: fest verenanial aster. wait ‘The. next session, wit! be ot" Cin- Gleati oe “ ARAGTIV UUURE Bene L- pelipH. Peaut, ingirance man. and feat state: operaann yas. travine Bianie te his-putomobliennt wenn shea tier tai, Behar ees itm amd told im ao eame, ‘etpenlie: Court and expiain tn 08 ee Tinton whe. {wan ae, he_ was Hcgeit'a Huss: tae he wae travel Neat exseoning 25 ralen-an HOw hd Gacige tietened to "ihm ators hath ‘sides and then told Mr, Meats thar Gen aliarwand._dasia. oF $11.45 sania myontceaver bie. time an Tabet state swan Jat fa, ‘HuSell Hull nf aye Denia FM Ave, oye at whose mastina Hamer innes ese piste when killed ann for whee aetinihe Gothen have: heen inlet tam aismisend ona nbaree of fila Bega Reo tt hetnd standing ine caeumin Vande, cnttter arsind soften otek cass diemivend en ik cars. preferred bs Officer a validity Rlthags Carter, 100, Usneat aU neg. Totaling £24.06, alone Shin Mn’ fopee inveaeh ae ive eanae fur sllezed vielations. af the moror eee Wile Mims, 4264 N, Cares stmt vent atheists he’ other ih SA Ran ot tae a te SH Sng onticentay notion that i MTS Snud’not esteem 260 fost arn Wits Gat geo fer Tote iy Mian! acne ana his baeners rise el, * ‘Amser rma: ATushes, Ghat alert sacar ng ie aegeverm, Diets, “ha MStrante ont fore hewie Hat id Hee tan we zutomMable aut ovine. AMeer Time tot He Tne ie sae te lata sche he" ho te ‘nla : Te tinue, b 42%, Meat Cul ee a te sama i aMteat tne! Alariswr gion Soaking, Tait Hstt St. tut ee te cher ttm nae fe ektelee when Tammie hie waxen feo Mig: fest saminoste Ncaatire sadam oor Walaa (qantas lan tt sey Sen! oF febioeer osrain wikia Te Javan, 422. WE Coens St, yin eateat onatin ‘witinnt rea “ihe Sie ot agin reststration oe a ck al LAS pelea ae ‘soe rat sd fine HH ai ct Pyne eG Conceal, 1221 28th Se se Seashincinn thine ease Fal SoSto pren weston tan eaten I eepanba anette htt see are te ow ee Meet aha amie aieorS emt Aad RYO say Segoe te tie un fi Hiteasty , Miteeth, 125 28th. St Net Waahivetae lie fie Se teed necro Ue Teme het 'ste wat ome hahaa estts HAS MeCatol st incentive mt sien exwneni 28 le jin inines Nal HO AND tes riers Wafers, 208 Rinee, St ratte alee cio at hiersce [ene pees wits ie ies, “taste Se Cars SERUM tn thu toe aa [Biel $8 wad cowl? “ (ontay sinithy STL AW, Preston ah, ext he a en yet Niursetinghleiee Sader “Hintcn.: 1628 W. Tessin ttle Sot rat nf See ti PF tastnews, 1130, Booite St fal Heth aanlnrat, 2198 Deol, Mt Ne Ml, Were aa $a ne iat get 38 ik ots 1 iin Rorvest 08, "Sat Se ovate, win nee tt $1 ingring Per, 14a S. Shaul fei i et a Seat at crenata ie 185 nin ete + Fnac. snus Metts 38 “ea ty piv isi a Jo $1 eh wine GOR” St, Ki natn: (tour eae tule. tn rn [ucktraatante certian, Sumer tte Tieomon iets smaraets ait dignlagine mabe be Honeing to atlon car's fied $10 a in el He re yh 8 St esi Mone Suh ut ante tn Miboat danke 1 Mereine Cit jetting “cites 2 Asm. "Sahm. A, Tasketts 232, Seculod, $i acetone ‘chen Carter, 100L Wonslvuae St cance amet ti women sae aeamoanie ena Hi neeston ache yc meeistet pediment ke nsbeecane la kai inten ag it $10 antes RL ERT ANY cha A fap ana £8 ni gesture Sans als net farereed tatty lei il Bagh cote rnin ge ul 33 st ; nny Mlbinse.* 818 ¢28 SES NLP, Rs “hltiebunes C1 uve elite) ser ithe ent hod. smn, copeatin ns Seid Hewitt beies e Sinica ay Heat” eased oe dea spc ut estat sete Bato mona Beant Sonat rds cas gh * ihine “Wlitne 206 “Italie Ee “it glee a Meg, M3 gn lake, £07" Ws ata jh rates tre ‘arse. exeeving "ah "eesion Bla ap resi ‘st sinned peckatentons Fete sev: Bish 84 a te Tein ae se oaks iets eon toed) AE teat el "eta "eee, 136". Danae insure forgive rhe ee ene isons cea = Tonpait HU. §)8 Pui Hill” Ave ieee hy Saat BE ek hoanet ehat seepeet pur aameten. insaen fi Sa At St praling.pacisstes atmo imines, nmmneetatie ae nnd rope eg towable, Sion nnd Fo Celi ee€ Soren aren St. iablne pen Aidan avdvinades wetueit ome “cae it tinea iia eT a cagetatiig “stil ceiqrling * headeds” Sec Ae nial wneltge im “MARRIAGES * John 7, Tathot, 210.Ardwine St. 02 Bae Hall eatite Hammond, 38%, Fannie’ Row: ingen a 81g Grtend, steel, “Mmaght Se Stovena, 21: catherine A orga hss n. Stoune street Ha AE Bator, 2012, Pltzwater St peadspii, 282 Saree Pe Taw Fsanfelavs, Poneciek, 1112. art As? Stare Bs Hammons.” Kine tie! Va. 18 ante ete, 1018 Vine st 952 Sar ravens 22 Ae Wiliams, 27. Menre Valen: tae 24s apoinn, Henrietta Yar Winston -Tawle. 282, Alles Tollver of aanitcants Rew, WM. Tye, enren Tania G4 Vine St. 38: salen Hiteer widow! 33, Mate eT Gir, 34% Janexta Be fonking 22 amplieant. “Daniel H, Siang, Bad tame 8 Me, Franke see Witn St" 21% signa Wana, Venite Hiater 1626. Tandenball St. on) Mary Wallace 22, ‘cary Hy Pactra, 24: 428 8. Bond cr femie f4. Teaninaon, 22, fpaniniog Howarth, Baa Thichanan St sPhinhtad's Rent Mesenp 22. ‘limon ‘avior, £26 Tsim | ueseroner, Ahotia Caria HW "Shomus Pn, Parte, 48. whlow- oe erat Boshi: Menens S crane, Wining 408.8. bate St. on fare Ay Blackwell. Surforie Va a ehwinae Rayter, 46. Sura West 20: wait of Pieata: Xy F Titan ei hncraiy 1R49 Lege: St. antivenom : Siar Witiame 22 Pion iy Br 2 1 on 2 Oe ate Etaene Was tan, 1020 N) Cavratiion, Awe, . "joie Fite £67 Bet Eovia, S18 nian’ steve 7 Win, hws, 46 ttle Cambor, 4 Cima A, a, Gat Sorat Sh ont Fiend Baer duet hte 22 ily Ce 25 sunray Mare Barina, 220" W6, renee MR Viera, 415K, Madson st TAT ining eri 8 ‘ae Be autaean eae SLL N we! Wana md Mie Te Hi Throarse 4 Tayenn, 282 Ethel wa ee ali sind ig ve SFE Mae Ts onto batein in stein Wviintag, tt AT2H- MCU sa Phe, aie, 2 jute Ret 402 324. Pekin St ee Re ea oe CADBERT-ARNWINS NUPTIALS, Mise Jonesta, I Jenkins. dawgh! ler of ar sand Mrs. W. Henry Senking of 1710 MeCutioh street. indsalrs Masry Te Gilbert, only. son ot air and rs, George B. Gilbert mere mufetiy married Munday. al= Ternnon. only the hnnediate fam ilies of the contracting parties be- Ing present. “the ceremans was freftirneal ioe Mews We Als labia te Erederick. brother-in-law at fhe tides “Eh groom fy a geand- Son af Ar. olin 1. Murphy. nub- fisher of Ue Afro-American. 3 fd Mins Glibort will make thelr bid AAU 428, Mosher street. DICKERSON ENTERS CONTEST ‘Tire will Ye at heee-cornerni vee fre the pesition of Teepublt- Gan City “Commbtieenain foe ke Fourteenth wank, Merinan J. Diek- crate having entered Thursday. Phe. Masnnte ‘Tenphe, Aswockation st Moanin nent Witeig Wok eee ee ke ee Ae ate gees ate Sagal ated Skt ae AGT Nirouoe ne i Lane rude atone te aS a sath fe tion” Soa a Mer 1th, Dott, aad leces wt aruiae vee une ands fee ‘ecko i Mochshinds Va Mrs M,N, Crome the esate va eth Sa eu Enacah!" ia "sat etnsen street Mrs tunis Prvees uf eae Sem St opt he epee gr Set ERT vale Ant Me. George deus, of 129 ssc 3 ple Se sae re | ties Maule. gti, of 1128 Argyte Aver wiht, Mra. Saurinll, of Laweale hee, nd AMley Seatliaaes a ark Averett. w trip to New! Pork ea ‘Htmestonens 2 Tefow thet ave: spending their yaeution i the} es ae ae Mrs, Lillian Lottier spent & fev: days with her parents in German town, Pin, afterward leaving for] aun Shs. | Mr. Jerome Wilvun; whe hiss eet ‘andergoing: treatment sn Jooa! hospital, fe now at his home, (oid Presstmian. street. About $1100 was raised in the summer rally at John Wesley M., Hi. charch: Sunday. 7 PASSENGER TOURING: CAR From Baltimore to Atlantic City, N. J. during Conven-' tion 1 FARE $5.00 One Way {| John-H. Toadvin, Agent Mt. Vernon 5188 THE WHITE MAN DOES Rot KNOW IT ALL My. wife suffered crn tone trate ant hat those dierent ductus The Ree ay apna white nctor ee Mitng’ on “ dommechent avenue, "He Have" up" wg rife neriaring. at We HRS’ doe "ait he, could anv! Infact ng sae nore could be dowe. for her Hie let wer out, 198 sozcees fo He ese ae A Gultimore. felond Seid Yo eat De De Newent Social die “Lang Vand Serve Sait (ia XEacon toon tal Himore, Aid Le caite ta. Washington. seers Bhat, Tn "be wan month ectaad ls restace te. boemal Eietwanl Inge wore wan out et Ded, ia tas watted ore tag 1 nas an Maha able too" hart gC her ie work: Uuristnas fold the tote ductor of my it’s “inroves Pate ee tates Rnd eats he ty take Wie ha of Xo tie ducing Tro et to suc era won, Ange PRE Glaces ts 1986 stn Steve, NAW. Whashingtn, D.C | Mines Aw SCOTT 4306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | SCALP TREATED witb the won- ‘dorfal FORO HAIR GROWER, ‘which is guaranteed to: grow the hair in six nioutha. Instruction given inthe Lord System. Mad. 2492-1. Office Phone: St Paul 4488 { Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md. SNe ents See RT ee te amt arg, eS ee fA CLEMENT. HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER + 626°W. LAFAYETTE AVE. A Limousines and Carriages’for all Occasions , Reains moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. WHITE PLAINS «Walle Fiaing, Ma August ils ax Sips, oF seuehineion. DC iiShenina: her saention af the home S.Hoe'pavents: Sfiee eamette Chase Sho hae chron. attending summer Shtattat Chenes, Tac. has returned fel 3 The" accom Fackann. WiMiore iad neem sgending same’ time ah ditla Recinn ‘Rayior,, “Mr. Rav Fie ng avnanintan. anent the wank Cif his marher ai ite dasteht. eh ahora, vate fam Wiiame and fins noes: Mine rsa Thamas. in hammnane with ate, fentesendl aa PRES anenetarnd t hak. Neak n Renee” Sie Rite wil ee iietFems inion’ acteet wither aunt Site" ane "iiawiine = Ses an re vod Siarsial, nf Kontiece shat Ema: Jant sls her paren, Me a sii Steen “Mieloe Mie Teabaren Wekeon wae in Wsitactan anes the wet wea lon Winky Pate erin tae in Weaghinaton sr pe Tad Crave: Panee eh at Poo aor scham mn Friday. was &sUCce=® PEON Es: Medion ees | 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 shal el hl sonia ln elec ecard 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 Ithat the business will be continued at the same establish- iment as informer years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will-give satistactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. Drop a card ta the office or enll MAVE THE AFRO FOLT.OW You hy phone and have dhe Afro follow you on your summer vacation. Tt Ie beter thon a letter from. home. Me. Vernon 2822. Pinin ‘Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARTROWN 140. PER GALTON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. “4305 ARGYOF AVENTR whieie Modison 17851 we SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR TO THE. LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT | FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrviages for all Occasions PHONE ME, VERNON 2578 Office and’ Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. NOWTUWESTERN GARAGE Tet x da vane work for wed: ain rogentions and other affairs Wer have anon nnd sinsed ears to qhit ne aenasion at the most rea- cangie nrlee. TEARAGE. Auto Renairing and eunniies Seen Hani Gare Trent and Sal NOmnnvestens GAnAGE ‘Mahort Mf. Iasner- Proprietor Ronen Prnsctinan Street Phones Madison 599 aed 2785, Saree CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ..Funeral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK cAT PRICES. CAN SUI? YOU, MY PRICES MAKN IT EXPENSIVE £0 GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER,, ' Loig Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All’ Occasions. Gf Conran There nee OTTER HAIRDRESSERS eT ONTY OXF «POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING . AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 5827 MRS. ROBERT -A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 6590 Branch. Omees:— 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID TEL AVE. ‘DOMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Tam the sole proprietor of this business and am not In partnership with anyone. DANCING CLASSES WWESDAY _& PRIDAY_EVEN'GS AT PYTIAN CASTER Preston and MeCulloh Sts, Prof. W, W. Robinson, and M. I. ‘clark in, charge. ADMISSION "20 CENTS. Before 9 p. mM. 15 Cents. _ BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES | eee JOHN H. OWENS sun ats UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | §38 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave, “Including handsonne-hearse and carviages. Also benvtt fol casket, | antside case, embalming the body, ad vertising funeral, opening ‘grave, gloves: and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50.& te Garviases for all occasions, Phone Nad, 4067;. and Mad, 4921-3 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSHD. | Automobile Funerals: AUTOS FOR SALE Sevan Passewer Siudehaker Car tor Spates "Recentty rennin ooree inhinaxs id takes. New Vinee ai lubes, 1.000. enone thromaitarter fon truck, egQouno, “Mporine ie stesitan, Rete ANCRETTT, 1020 KENNSVINANTA, AVE, Phone Mt. Vernon i484 | PHONE MADISON 536t 0 _ _NEVER CLOSED. -EDWARD RINGGOLD.. rm ne ea epee te pee et aes FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND, Ws GIVE TO ALD THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS . 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD Phony Madison 7342 W. : ‘J, NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Ofice 2216 Druid Mill Avenue Respectfully solicits vour patronage . LI SMOTHERS © Te SMOTHERS, Cenenting—Pine Ciiss whttewashluiz Machine Werk aint Brush Work on ables, Garages Collars, Aparlineits, ele, 112 -Pesetinan Sty iaietataiccaniaies 1 | AE: go. Li fl ey | ee : WO Wve. C.J Walker's i. jd (Ff @. {. a ( PDS i fa7onin ROCCO (9/C/ ‘ UCUIMOUA! wiCliis Wan i Lf _——O EE eee — Ra!” WORKS WHILE YoU SLEEP "A Sale Bleach Ee <a) fe Bleac. a om For Use at Night ye: a A cease ey & Tinie the ot a awe ae aate sin, No dion nee, a A 4 cies re EY | ee 7 : | BA Bly S| =) S) 4 =) SS) SS) oe - F Sent anywhere in U.S. for 50¢, 3¢ postage ana 2¢ war tax. + Write Mme. C. J, WALHER MFG. CO... : INDIANAPOLIS, IND: FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST: Real Human Hair army ‘il our wigs are eis, and thade and BRAGS sticty 20 onde EEG fron" ooter p ER WES, comin if AGA maiens, Soitedes, ORGIES one ace 3 ieee | f teing Conte tod si Broa Foals 5 Seer Eee The celebrated Mme. Baum’s Preparations eh make bea vee, he Mae se, Mime, Baumn's Mall Order Hose beso, Tamia Satan, New York hy, When writing, ‘mention this paper. ® 2a lg HAIR Pie or fae ee a aaa Tete? Nate ‘Satan ° Osa) et. AE) rca eet i esa Bee ea i 1 © Spaky aay t ton Vows tty, Chua GRRLL * paket i errs nas Fle Borers Beira ued lonse Thats hat ' EXELENTO gene docs sone Dare feds the oct ez jemare Dena eee th ela Seat amars ee emamctat Hh dite ieee Beier sates Aiea pabeeeniray eeronioaahes Becbelires comes tae 25c by mail on reveipt of stamps or coin. fp sewers wares evaituene, 1 verrcenn a H Seciznro meotcine 60, avons, 62. © a Pa WY i“, Oe Be fe fae SB Aes oS Lie LEME Gee A eu a auNticu BECOMES a ® Fluffy --- Sofé=-- Silky # —By— a2. § A Using Herolin 3 A PowedeHair Dressing for mabiggcoacse (3 B asppy fe geo lengsot, ty, sly, A so you can do itupin any site, Re- & A moves DANDRUFF and Stops YYCHING i SCALP. HEROLIN is delightuily per- B fumed and not sticky er gummy. fy A StuD 28 CENTS (eraps orcoint tera Dir Loz By pasate nmr tf AGENTS WANES Better | AGENTS WANTED ¢ so 0. & VP. PHONE MADISON 692 - GEORGE H. HOLLAND | RQUMEMLN MANAGER POR THE LATE ALEX, MMSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. {VOI furnish timcrale at & price that will walt ZOU, Pollte, Conricons arid Expert, Attention Guatantecd. OARRIAGES FOR ALT, OCCASIONK, OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT USB REGINALL COCOA BALM e ‘America’s Greatest Hair Grower “eke an pec seme ch HE BST PRES] After’ fourteen Gi | maiageks pay \ ake Jal Laborsiory| SRN) sursctgsiny Rapes) Reveal ‘Cores Pai nese ‘Balm hair grow} | aaa aS ae ‘ise eww) Getafe, bn sere Rea Ja laces ee oo ee Ea Baca N A makes sbort stub} Reece Gait eer tnt Gis. Gretta tal one bx il ening af CBO bere alters FL, “eh ona loney Bark. guarantee, Send 25¢,to-dn und sat box Tika wonder at Crowes | "AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘dace / REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlento, Ga] Bear CE Cem in BS tea WR 12 BEAU .@Siaa & i WE <e ee, ii baie Bi SEE i Wh, Seis A <1} NG A PO AE i ; NWA a eal! ef. Le Brcronin’ oMiTe SKIN FACIH POWDER, an clegant, fancy, highly ned, bibien tntrncs porter SO Fourjacevecermeand hincsiatsold Birscoth, lovely delicate tint so much lesired.Beautifies your complection gf You will Uke “brite ekin’? beter thang ny other Fave Powder. Brightens upd your dark or sallow skin, Try it. [By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO, ROLIN MEDICINE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 McMechen May Happenings in Defeat Scott Nation's Capital (Special to the Afro-American Washington, D. C.Aug. 14.—The Advisory Council to the State Board of Education at Charleston, W. Va. Just recently for the pur- pose of a president for the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. All members of the Board were present. After a careful consideration of many prominent men in Negro education in the country, Professor John W. Davis, at pres- executive secretary of the 12th St.府府 selected to succeed Prof. Byrd Prillerman, who for ten years has been head of the institution. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Moorhouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and Chicago University, Chicago. He was for a number of a teacher at Moorhouse College, and worked there that institution for five years. Two years ago Mr. Davis resigned his position at Moorhouse, to accept the Y. M. C. A. His work here has been thorough and efficient. Prof. Drillerman will continue his position with the institute in the capacity of a serving as head of the institute ten years. Mr. Davis has accepted the position and will resign his position at the Y. M. C. A. September last. Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of the New York Age, was in Washington this week, in interest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Licut, Walter T. Webb, of Baltimore, was in Washington this week, after a returned trip from Chicago, renewing old acquaintances. The Amphibion Glee Club, under the directorship of Prof. J. Henry Lewis, left here this week to attend the Medical and Pharmaceutical Association of Washington which will hold convention in Atlantic City. Mr. W. H. Colman, of the YMCA, will be his vacation at Oak Bluff, Mass. Mr. P. I. Y. Hamilton, of the Hamilton printing establishment is spending six weeks in New York taking instructions on fontype. Mrs. Mattie Murff, of 1922 10th St. has returned from a month's missionary tour in Spotsylvania County, ported - colored people are valiantly fighting for their rights in that section. the entertainment of the visitors. A parade of the Uniform Rank and many entertainments will be bamong the onlinening features of the week. It is expected that a great volume of business will be transacted. S. W. Green, of New Orleans, is the supreme chancellor. Baltimore Life Insurance Company.....WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. Atlantic City, N. J. August 14.—The members of the Lodge of the Lodge of Elks are making big preparations for the entertainment of the twentieth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Elks, August 24th and continues until, August 25th inclusive. The Daughters of Elks, the female auxiliary, will also hold their annual sessions here then. The members of members of the Order and visitors from various parts of the country are expected, and local entertainments outfit those of previous years. A special session will be preceded at Prose Memorial Church by Rev. Robert L. Johnson of Newburgh, and local entertainments outfit those of previous years. August 24th. Stewart is by力, of Boston, past grassthe address. Samuel E. Henry of the Memorial, Lodge, Baltimore, will A public session will be held in the amitorium of the new home of the Lighthouse Lodge, 1613 Artic Ave. Monday evening, August 25th. May-of December, August 25th, and October 25th, John F. J. Wilson exalted enter a group of light-hose Lodge and Mrs. Hatite H. Pancs, as among those expected to discuss the盖娅的。 Res-es will be made by Grand Ex-a Kuler, Armand W. Scott, Grand Legal Advisor George W. F. Alec-Jellecr, wip will be in the race against Mr. Scott in the Grand Avenues. Rasulullah, William S. Stanton, of Pittsburgh, past grand legal adviser, and Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, of Chicago, one of the most prominent members of the women's section of the Order. All of the business sessions of the Grand Lodge will be held for the first time in the history of the Order in an amitorium owned by the entertaining Lodge. The first business session will be held on Tuesday, November 25th. The parade in the afternoon provides to be a big event, with many visiting bridges in line. The parade will perform on intersecting streets east and west of Artic Avenue, between Kentucky and Michigan Avenue, and at the end of the Sunday Park, where the grand a football game between the Rachem Giants of Atlantic City and the Foster's American Gats The visiting ladies will be entertained at the Evening Temple of Daughters of Elks Wednesday afternoon. In the evening a meeting at the Arctic Ave, between Kentucky and Illinois avenue, a concert and reception will follow at Lodge Thursday evening August 28th, the Amphitheatre Glen Club. From about midnight until 2 o'clock the next morning a grand ball will take place on Joong's Mansion. A sharp light, is expected of MeMchen for G. E. Baker, and Armand W. Scott, who has been grand exalted ruler for the past three years, has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection. Some of those who was grad esteemed leading knight the cast that at the meeting of the Grand ladies in Baltimore last year a law was passed prohibiting the election of a man to the position for more than two successive terms. The supporters of Scott say that the law does not effect him this three years he has not two successive terms since the justice of the law. Two years ago when the Grand Judge met at Cleveland, McMechen, who was grand esteemed leading knight shipped down, it is said, with the understanding that at Baltimore would succeed Scott. He withdrew from the convention next Saturday, but he was not in the re-election, interposing no better to the re-election of Mr. Scott his friends claim that he has received numerous assurances of support from various parties of the country. Mr. McMechen is a graduate of Yale Law School and is a successful lawyer in Baltimore. Mr. Scott is also a lawyer. There is some talk that city Comiianism Thomas W. Fleming, of Cleveland, and Andrew Brown, of Richmond, Va., are also said to be aspirants for the position. A big delegation is expected from Baltimore to boost the McMechen candidate. CATONSVILLE Colgateville, Md., August 14—Klein Day was observed at Glencoe in Baltimore on August 14, 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Amie Porter of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Ray and Catherine Power who have been visiting Baltimore, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Power of Philadelphia, visited Baltimore, Mrs. Roberta Ray, Duckett, Mrs. Duckett left for Sykesville, where she will remain until September 1, Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Grouws, Mrs. Carrie Striker of Baltimore, Mrs. Richard Grouws, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones all of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper. Wednesday night, August 29th the pastor, choir and orchestra of Echo Baptist Church in Baltimore, was shipped at Echo Baptist Church in Baltimore, as Majors Mike, John, and Michael, Mr. Charles Woodland, Mrs. Francis P. Cook, who returned from Baltimore, at Wellington, P.K., and friends in Philadelphia, and from overseas, spent one week in Mechanashville, visiting its wife and mother, who has been sick is much improved, Mr. Charles Floyd or Liamagee, visitor, and Mr. Charles Floyd or Liamagee, visitor, who has returned home making the last one of Catonsville boys to return. TOWSON Towson, Mid., August 14.—Sunday was a big day at St. James's. U. M. F. Church. The president of the convention, Rev. J. H. Bell, preached The Church was crowded at night several persons were in to hear the sermon who had not been in durlin's the last three years. Rev. Jones is the pastor. $44.60 was taken up St. James Sunday School will give a picnic in a few days. Brother Samuel Williams superintendent, Vt. Mrs. Amelia Jones, teacher. St. James has a grand play ground. OFF FOR ATLANTIC CITY More than 100 members of the Uniform Rank of local lodges of Knights of Pythias, under com- mission of the University of Washington will leave for Atlantic City this Saturday, where they will be in camp next week during the session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias. The men will also take part in the big parade of the Uniform Rank. $114. RAISED AT LAWNFEET The committee known as the Green Spring Valley Five reported the amount of $114, realized from the benefit of Mrs. A. Morton Stewart of Green Spring Valley for the benefit of Victory Hospital Campaign. SPEND HONKYHOPE Miss Vergie Sheppard, a teacher in the Washington schools and Mr. Daniel W. Edmonds, an instructor in Howard University, an instructor in the Washington schools, on Saturday, stopped the last day for the benefit on their honeymoon, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy on Myrtle Ave. ELITE: EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mison, Proprietress. Terms $1 to $8 in advance Cooks, Waitresses and Bakers, Makers and Bakers' mats and PYTHIANS TO GATHER Hundreds Will Attend Supreme Session at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, Aug. 14. —Prominent men and women from all sections of the country are expected to attend the biennial sessions of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Calcutta, which begins Monday. Local members of the Order have made elaborate preparations for A. ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in Miner's Walker's Method Vigna: 9, A. M. to 11, M. KILL STATE STREET CHICAGO, Heart of Colored Section. White Rioters Tried Vain ly to cross this street but were swept away by bullets. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Ernest Minor, 5 years, 919 S. Sharp street. Ace Harris, 4 mo., 967 Leadenhall St. Dearl Blake, 4 mo., 171 W. Humberst St. [Munie H. Ward, 53 : 1921 Metcalf] street: Bouillon Colonium, 28, 2921 Kesper Charles Survage, 66, New CITY Hospital Jennie Brooks, 69rs., New City Hospital Samuel Smith, 40; New City Hospita pital. Bode Eagner, 49; 21st St. Archie Harris, 49; New City Hospita ca Joselineh Nelson, 25; Municipal Tibercurello Hospital, 25; R. Smith, 91; N. Joseph's Hospital, Joselineh, 58; Franklin Square Hospital, Hopper, John Jenkins, Iyr. St. Elizabeth, Home. Harriet Allen 325, 206 S. Bettel St. 1000 W. 10th St. Minneapolis, MN 55410 Tarentown Hospital Frank Prede, 46; 523 Whitacont St. E. Gress, 571 N. X. Norrish street. [ ] Rachel E. Johnson, 1855 Stoddard Allex Hope Dutton, 75; 523 Myrtle Ave. John W. Tyler, 65; 523 Myrtle Ave. Richard B. Crowl, 71; 644 W. Mul- theim Human Engrg 198; Hospital Elmchester I, ams. 106; Orchard I, Susan Brown, 65; New City Hospital Sara E. Logan, 1 yr., 1935 Alquihi street. Gortrude Fisher, 521: 45 W. West street Charles Brown 2 days, 1528 N. Caddis Beach 40, New City Hospital Mary Greetet, 211 184 Spring St. Curtis, Saunders, 27, 1617 Division Leonard Smith, 25 days, John Hopkins Hospital. Miss Nelson Amaronga, a teacher in the St. Louis public schools, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley. She is a member of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, and was one of the most active workers when Rev. W. Sampson Brooks was pastoring there. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you use the technique to use it. I prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2136-J MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Rours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. BALTIMORE. Hair Dressing. Special Massage. Maternity Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Madison 4640-W. Mine Hunter pupil of Dr. R. N. Runge. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman in the world deserves a style book. This special edition is still popular today, and contains a variety of styles and techniques. It is also a great gift for women who love to dress and style. Most new manufacturers of Colorful women wear this and guarantee satisfaction on every order and money refunds. This solid brush stylist's comb with satin hair and money refunds is $1.10. Money returns, ad if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Solid hair stylist's comb, satin comb, Suedd st. str. ties, two booklets HAIR COMB Aurea Wants 82 DUMBO STREET NEW YORK CITY DRIVE THRU --- LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. [Picture of a woman seated in a chair, wearing a white dress and a hat.] If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap Included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Applies for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. MRS. PITTS DIVORCED Mrs. Catherine B. Fitts, of 619 W. Maryland, married at the age of 14, adolescent divorce, from her husband, Prince Thomas Fitts of 529 Mechen St. on Tuesday, 11/14. He was known as a great worker for the Social Bettermother of her people. The divorce was secured by Attorney Roy B. Boyd. DID SEDDENLY Renold Peltis age 12 years, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus and Mary Fitts, of Albany, N.Y., who died at Albany St. Augustus on Monday, August 11th 1929. His memorial will take place on August 11th at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are invited A dinner party, baby grand piano and flowers were among the surprises tendered Mrs. A. E. Maltone of Poro-College, St. Louis, Missouri, on her birthday anniversary last week. INJURED IN CRASH Emily Anderson, aged 6, of North Dallas street, was internally injured when an airplane crashed to the ground at Patterson Park Thursday afternoon, killing three people and injuring a score of others. Mr. Harry Franklin, the husband, and Mrs. Florence Norris, the daughter, died July 24th, wish to thank the many friends, various orientations, the pastor, and members of Sharp street, the kindness and interest during her illness, also expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her home. ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4737-W Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Nu-Life preparation positively, gives New Life to the life. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scam. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded. Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture; 8000 hours weekly. Address Mme. Etoile. OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As- MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES 300 WOMEN MEET IN PROVIDENCE. In Providence, R. I. Aug. 14—More than 100 delegates attended the 23rd annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, representing 6000 members from Maine to the District of Columbia. The sessions were held from July. 30th to August 2 in the Northeastern Street Bar, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, now a W. C. A. worker in Washington, is president. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League was called to Chicago last week to confer with the Negroes at the stock-yards and for stock and their pro-activity while at work. The Chicago Urban League has kept open day and night since the riot. It appropriated the funds for its office was used by the Red Cross during the riot period as head of the South Side Negroes. Morris Company, which employs the Negroes, also used the Urban League office as its paying-off station for the Negro Annapolis, Md., Aug. 14—James Simpson, who developed symptoms of insanity, while held in the fall here, and was sent to Crownsville Asylum, escaped Thursday of last week, and up to his time had been been released. A vigil that has been kept of his home and relatives here, but so far Simpson has shown himself too wise to fall into the trap. The labor situation still remains very tense, and the Chinese are under the Advancement association of colored People and the Grunan League acting with an informal group of armed committees to form a committee to handle matters involving prosecutions and defenses, compensation for damages to rent and personal property and to pay fines. In insisting upon the re-instatement of leagues, the League called attention to the danger of having large groups of like-minded equally become trawlers and plunderers, might be the fact of the Negroes being put out but because of moral strife instalment and further then effort to replace the Negroes. The Negroes were not murdered. New York, Aug. 14—In a statement sent out today by Eugene Kinchie Jones of the Urban League under the head of A Reconstruction Program for the Negro, it is said that "Negro ministers should be trained in social service to the neediest of the poor, not only for social service the constant use of their numerous buildings." The Chicago - Urban League, voted to extend its Department of Records, and investigation to provide for a intensive study of conditions up to the Chicago, Ill., Aug. 13—Efforts of labor agents to recruit colored workmen here for the South, it is reported, are meeting with rebuffs. Colored men in the two hundred men have been obtained, for all of them know that in spite of the riot there is something to look forward to in Chicago while in the South there is segregation and disfranchisement. A meeting was called, with union officials; to set the attitude of organizations. In view of the helpful assistance the League was able to render the present situation, plans and actions of all sites, such as Quanah, and Kansas City, where a large number of Negroes are employed in the packing industry. Annapolis, August 14.—James M. Monroe, white, a leading lawyer of Anne Arundel County he filed his lawsuit against the state for states attorney. Mr. Monroe gained the good will of many persons through the state when he won a lawsuit against Harrington asking that Snowden's life be spared. ST. LUKES TO MEET Richmond, August 14.—Several hundred delegates are expected here to attend the 52nd annual session of the Right Worthy Grand Council of the State of Louisiana which begins in St. Louis fall next Tuesday. On the evening of the opening day Rev. Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review, will deliver an address. Monday will be devoted to the celebration of Muggie L. Walker is the grand secretary. New York, Aug. 14.—The fact that from five to seven hundred little children are killed in the streets of New York's black belt each year, the city authorities to purchase certain lots for use as playgrounds. The petition is being urged by Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, formerly Miss Ruth L. Roberts, the husband is candidate for alderman from the 21st District. The Democratic party has also put up a colored candidate in the person of Frank Wheaton, a lawyer, expect that both candidates will pledged to work for the playground. Nashville, Aug. 6—Many Negro women here are taking an interest in the coming election. Tuesday night a mass meeting was held at the University of North Carolina, was given about registering and voting. It is predicted that when the Democratic registration occurs the Negro women will register. Under the leadership of Dr. Martin Coleman the Negro women of the entire state are being organized. THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BUDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAITO. OUR FEATURE PICTURES THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE BILL EVER IN BALTO. MONDAY—"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY" WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" THURSDAY—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" FRIDAY—"American Aristocracy" with Douglass Fairbanks, in Five Acts SATURDAY—"TOM MIX"—Western Man. We open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M.—Special Feature Pictures for our Matinee Only. Including our Regular Vaudeville. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK SOLD ON EASY TERMS Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time covient to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST PAUL 3119 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK This is one of those creeping mysteries plays in which a band of men led by the "LONE WOLF" wear masks so that their identity is not known to any one but their leader...A fine picture for the whole family. Bring them. GALE HENRY in "PANTS" screaming 2 act Comedy BABY MARIE OSBORNE and the little colored boy SAMBO in "DOLLY'S VACATION" 5 nets "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No.2 FATTY ARBUCKLE in "LOVE" 2 act COMEDY Rhea Mitchel in "The Fend At Beaver Creek" 2 act Western Lonesome Lake in "Ring Up The Curtain" Some Comedy FRANCIS FORD in "THE GRAVING" 5 acts A picture with plenty of action with Francis Ford in the thick of it. AL JENNINGS the BANDIT KING of the screen in "FATES FRAME UP" 2 act Western BILLY WEST in "OUT OF TUNE" 2 act Comedy Keystone Comedians in "LITTLE MISS LOVER" Comedy SATURDAY— 9 BIG ACTS BARGAIN DAY 9 BIG ACTS All Star Cast in a Mysterious Detective Story "THE MAN WITH THE MISSING FINGER" A thrilling and exciting story in 4 acts PETE MORRISON in "A WESTERN WOOING" 2 act Western Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "All Bound Round" Comedy Tom Mix in "FOREMAN OF BAR-Z-RANCH" Western Comedy HAPPY HOLIGAN in a Clever Cartoon Comedy COMING— JULIA DEAN in "RULING PASSIONS" 6 acts MARIE WAIGAMP in "TONGUES OF FLAME" 5 acts JAMES J. CORBITT in MIDNIGHT MAN Serial DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY 8. THIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"THE CARTER CASE" Episode 8 Screen Magazine Pokes and Jabs Comedy Select Picture Corporation Presents the Thrilling 5 reel-Drama "RULING PASSIONS" featuring Edward Arden TUESDAY—Fox-Production "WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY" Featuring... EVELYN NESBIT "SWAT THE COOK" Apathe Comedy ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode I3 Featuring-RUTH ROLAND Western "THE FOUR GUN BANDIT" Billy Parson Comedy "UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE" a 5 reel select Drama Fox 'Sunshine Comedy—THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Last Episode Featuring MARIE WALCAMP A FIVE REEL TRIANGLE FEATURE Current Events No. 24. Good Comedy. SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway 12th EPISODE WESTERN DRAMA Hearsl's News 27. J-Ho Comedy "A PAIR OF DUCES" T Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street Mail Orders may be handled by anybody here, but by Special Claire Clerks who buy wisely for ward prompt and save you endless bother. Try it TODAY "CUT--PRICES--CUT" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Mail. 1264. Phone your wants! Your orders will be given prompt attention. Prescriptions collected for and delivered Mail Orders are thawed there, but by here, Clerks who wil buy,诱 liv and save endies it, it TODAY it TODAY RES--CUT SPECIALS Phone your want! Your salesperson given prompt for calls and delivered $1.00 Straightening Combs (Heavy Brass) 50c Mme Walkers Hair Grower 426 50c Necklace Grower 426 50c Prestagel Hair Dye 426 52c Black & White Ointment & 52c Palmers Skin Whitener & Soap 52c Mme. Walkers Glossine & Temple Grower 52c Quinine Hair Toner 52c Chamberlain Beauty Cream 52c Olympian Beauty Massage 52c Old East India Hair Grower 52c Old East India Hair Grower 52c Reynolds Tooth Paste 52c High Brown Face Powder Leberman's Pharmacy N.W.Cor. Riggs Av.&Calhoun St. PHOTO-DRAMA MODERN VAUDEVILLE Regent Theatre Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature - The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambera, Pianist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE DELOACH AND HARRIS HARMONY SINGING AND DANCING TELFAIR NAOMI WASHINGTON AND SAMUELS THE SINGING GIRL AND THE NONSENSICAL CHAP From the famous book of the same title. This picture has played New Theatre at Lexington for 3 days. Also Good Comedy. TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Ravilsson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's "THE CARTER CASE" FULL OF EXCITEMENT AND A THOUSAND THRILLS A Great Western Drama entitled the "THE CAPTIVE BRIDE" STAR COMEDY "HEADIN SOUTH" Pathie Comedy entitled "AT THE OLD STAGE DOOR" DOUBLE SERIAL DAY THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Serial, featuring Harry C. Brown, Bristol Gloucester and Paul Pruzzo. Who is the Masked Rider? Sterlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy would have to sit up mugils to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode 9. Comedy in 2 reels "HIS WICKED EYES" FRIDAY—Western Photography presents ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" A Serial Electric in its Dynamic force and high voltage climaxes EPISODE 1..... The Greatest Stunt serial ever produced Also a two reel drama. Comedy. SATURDAY—Vitagraph New Widewild Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE Nq. 9 The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" 18 FINAL. COMEDY. STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK EDDIE GREEN STOCK COMPANY 10-PEOPLE-10 BETTER THAN BEFORE MONDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Last Episode. Featuring RUTH ROLAND. Strand and Lalke Comedy TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN With Antonio Moreno Comedy "CHOOSE YOUR EXIT" WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 15 FEATURING MARIE WAIGAMP TOM MIX in JIMMY HAYES MURRELL PATHE WEEKLY COMedy "CUPID'S DAY OFF." THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No.8 FEATURING HERBERT RAWLINSON Clas. Edwards in "Trappers Vindication" Comedy Clever Ruscals FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 5 DANGER GIRL Comedy "VERY MUCH ALIVE" SATURDAY—GALE HENRY in "PANTS." A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can buy a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Liquid Hill Avenue or McCullah Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS --- BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Phone: 303-852-3602 2108 Druld Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS AUGUST 17-Brown's Circle 18-Old Folks Excursion 20-Ladgenhill St. Bapt. Sunday St. 21-St. Mary M. E. Ch. S. S. 22-McMinnick Lodge. S. good Hope 23-Roslyn Sewing Circle 24-Traditional Church 25-Y. M. Willing Workers 26-Knights of St. John 27-Knights of St. John 28-Golden Hot Pleasure Circle MOONLIGHTS AUGUST 18-Jolly Old Follows 19-The Original Tea Rose 20-St. Mary Presbytery Club. 21-Newfoundland Business Men 22-Sharp St. Choir 23-Newfoundland Pressure Social No. 1. 24-1st Separate Co. 25-Golden Oak Association 26-Lafayette Presbytery Club. 27-Willing Workers SEPTEMBER 17-Brown's Circle Gleason-Newton Gold Polks Excursion Leonhardt-St. Bopt. Sunday S. S. S. McCormick Lodge S. S. McCormick Lodge S. S. Good Hope Roslyn Sewing Circle Garrett Church Y.-M. Willing Workers Knights of St. John M. Church Golden Hod Pleasure Circle 1.F. O. C. Beneficial Association Brown's Circle 10.Panama Progressive League 11.Dayton Lodge No. 8 K. of Dunbar Theatre Central Avenue near Monument Street TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th William Fox presents the Classical 1919 Morality Play She Wanted to be oh! so good but The William Fox morality production Why I Would Not Marry tells of the desperate struggle she had ARE YOU MARRIED? The Love Trials of the Most Beautiful Woman on Earth What Every Man and Woman Would Like to Know. HOW TO CHOOSE A HUSBAND HOW TO BRING OUT HER BEAUTY HOW TO AVOID LIFE'S PITFALLS HOW TO AVOID MARRIED MISERY HOW TO MAKE A HUSBAND HAPPY Would you AUCTION YOUR DAUGHTER ARE HUBANDS IMMORAL? DOES PASSION GLORIFY MARRIAGE? WOULD YOU STAIN YOUR SOUL FOR A These things every Man and Woman can they are worked out and answered by a young tiful girl in "WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY" ADMISSION. Adults. 17c. Children 11c. "TIS A FEAT TO TREAT THE FEET" FEET HURT? Why waste time experimenting with your feet when you can get instant relief by having your feet treated—without pain. DR. JOSEPH B. MASON (111) (111) 111 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 ---