The Afro-American

MARYLAND ODD FELLOWS AND MASONS HOLD SESSION; FIVE FAMILIES FORCED TO FLEE FROM LEGGET, TEXAS THOUSANDS AT THE PYTHIAN SESSION IN ATLANTIC CITY TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. WE SHIP ANY QUANTITY TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY WRITE US FOR PRICES VOL. XXVII. No. 52 Mob Nearly Gets Student Cost Atlanta University Lad $300 to Escape From Cracker Mob. Big Pistol Shoved Under His Nose While They Search Him Fo. Evidence. New York, August 21.—No matter how we'll behaved or how cultured a colored man is, life is constantly a danger, according to the Nation's Association, for the Advancement of Colored People which issued the following statement: "Having narrowly escaped lynching in Marietta, Georgia, scene of the lynching in Lee Frank's hometown Hamilton, I student in Atlanta University, whose family have been in business in Atlanta for more than 4 years, submits an account of his experience, corroborates the evidence of the Constitution. This incident occurred Wednesday, July 30. He declares: "Working in Cartersville, in the interest of the Fireside Mutual Insurance Company, in the insurance industry, I completed my work Wednesday. Leaving there at 2 p. m., I decided that, as I had to pass through Kennewick, I would stop and pay the Kinks visit at King's Wigwam to sample ISPUT UNDER ARREST I arrived at Kennett at 3:40 p.m. spent a pleasant time at Kings coming back into town at 5:30 p.m. I went to the check room at the station to get my bag which I had previously checked; received it and was sitting there talking to and by a group of countrymen, told I was suspected of something (not told what) and that I would have to consider myself under arrest. "A long pistol was placed in my face. I was searched and made with about two hundred staring at me until the train came down, going to Marietta. With the gun always trained upon me I was placed in a white coach and carried to Marietta. "As I was being carried through the city to the court know a crowd of about seventy-five were picked up and followed me in. I was then told of what I was accused and also found that, while my bag was checked, it had been riffled and the 45 revolver which I carried therein for my protection had been found and CRIM OF 'LYNCH HIM' SPREAD "It was then placed in the jail with criminals; told by the sheriff of the seriousness of the charge against me; also told the mob was forming an army and summoned that all men sent to Cherokee County to bring in the crowd, and that the cry of 'bynch him' was all over the town. "Through Mr. King (to whom I owe my life) two good lawyers (Harvey Hill of Atlanta and best Clay of Marietta) placed immediately my case; they took up to see me and told me that my father on his way to Marietta, and that all effort was made to have me sent to Atlanta. "A few minutes later the sheriff had his rights turned out in the jail and warned all to be extremely quiet as the danger was great. Later, I was called, taken on by a back way into a woman's home, and through her front door into a high-powered car. I was rated to辛辛. I was told by the sheriff the crowd was larger in town than when they laughed Leo Frank. INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED "We arrived in Fulton County jail at about 11 p.m. My father and a crowd of the leading citizens came down about 12:30 p.m. with beyers. The next morning I was identified as having the party and inhumely released. The next day he was horrible—one that I shall always remember. "A correspondent adds the following note: "Young Hamilton fails to say in his statement that, although he was found entirely innocent of the charges, it cost his $320 in fees, and he was advised to forfeit bond and not return to Marlott, where the incident happened." Atlantic City Full Of Visitors Supreme Court And Lodge Of Pythians in Annual Session. Parade Thursday. Women Pre- pare to Vote. (Special to the Afro-American) Atlantic City, Aug. 21.—Demanding a square deal for the Negro and deploring the recent race riots in Washington and Chicago. Supreme Chancellor L. H. Green opened preliminary sessions here Monday of the biennial meeting of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythians. Nearly 5000 delegates were here for the opening session Tuesday. They had been arriving in the city since last Thursday, the advance guard being the officials, once commissioned by Pythian commission. The commission in its session completed arrangements for the improvement on the Pythian Sanitarium at Hot Springs at a cost of $34,000, and the erection of a bridge at cost of $25,000. This will be ratified by the supreme lodge, and work will soon be started. "We deploy the recent riots in Chicago and Washington," said Supreme Chancellor Green, "and we hope that nothing of the kind happened in our country. The Knights of Pythians stand for law and order, and we are willing to do all in our power to maintain it. The Negro is not asking for any special favors or any special legislation. Our lodge was held in Fliggett's Hall while the sessions of the Court of Calanthe were held in Elks' Hall. MORGAN DEAN DEAD Washington, D. C., August 21.—Dr. Charles Young, a surgeon at College, died in a sanitarium here Sunday following a second stroke of paralysis Business League Elects Officers 1920. St. Louis, August 19.—Choosing Philadelphia as the place for the 1920 session, following the installation of Dr. R. R. Moton, the annual session of the National Negro Business League came to a close at the Coliseum. Perry right last, attended by business and I professional men. The National Negro Bar Association, the National Negro Press, the National Negro Understanders and the National Negro Bankers' Associations, affiliated organizations, also met during the week. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn., the retiring president, cautiously criticized his business with the National Negro for its hostility and segregation policies against the Negro. Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss., who installed the officers paid a tribute to the late Booker T. Washington, founder and presi- The remaining officers follow: I. C. Napier, honorary president; Charles Banks, Mound Bay, New York City; C. H. Brooks, Philadelphia; John M. Wright, Topeka, Kansas; Robert R. Church, Memphis, Vice Presidents; Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C., secretary; Charles H. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla., treasurer; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y., registrar; R. E. Clay, Bristol, Va., T-Tenn. R. C. Houston, Kansas City, Kan., assistant registrar; William H. Davis, Washington, D. C., official stenographer; Albion L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Institute, transportation agent; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La., chairman, Executive Committee; T. J. Elliott, Muskogee, OK, W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md., Thomas H. Hayes, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. J. R. Levy, Logan H. Stewart, Evanville, Ind.; A. F. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga.; R. S. Jackson, Philadelphia; Aaron E. Malone, St. Louis; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; W. J. Hale, Nashville, Tenn. members of the Executive Committee. Slaves Landed 300 Years Ago First Cargo of African Slaves Landed in Virginia in 1619. Steady Progress In Three Centuries. It was 300 years ago, Tuesday, August 19, that a Dutch trading trip with 20 slaves arrived at Jamestown, Va. No United States in those days, the Indian roamed the eastern part of this country, and the white pioneer was not largely in evidence. The slaves trade grew, and the companies soon supplied with human chattels from various sections of Africa. It was also the day of indentured servants and many whites were virtually slaves until then and worked out the cost of their passage from Europe through coming from Africa, and different languages and, indeed different languages, they picked up the English language, however, and thus were the beginnings of a people who now total more than 10,000 of America's heterogeneous population. The slaves, and some of their freed relation, fought in the Revolutionary war, and it is recorded that Crispus Attacks, of African descent, was the first to die in the Revolutionary war. When the framers of the Constitution met slavery was recognized as an civil, and a provision was inserted prohibiting the slave traffal after 1808. It continued, though clandestinely, till about the time of the Civil War. THE COTTON GIN The invention of Eli Whitney's cotton gin caused a big demand for slaves, especially in the South, and began the case against the slave that later had to be wiped out by war between the sections, that of the North having the aid of several hundred thousand black men. The question was long an overshadowing issue in national politics. After a long period of compromise, during which the Dred Scott decision inflamed the Abolitionists, came the election of Abraham Lincoln to the President, and the breaking out of the Civil War. The shackles fell from 4,000,000 slaves in 1865, and penniless and homeless, have 4,000,000, now 10,000,000, have dissinated a large percentage of their litteracy, accumulated property, and entered every line of continued on Page 4. COMMON SENSE Wherever there is serious friction between whites and Negroes the sane and sensible leaders of both must get together to remove its causes. The white people must give the Negro every opportunity for education and development. The Negroes must realize that until they become good people they will be useful and moral intelligent as the white race, they must expect some degree of social discrimination. —Princess Anne Courthouse, Van (white) Weekly. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21—A war camp community service club at 516 Wylie avenue was dedicated yesterday afternoon to the two purpose of serving as a social center for Negro ex-servicemen now, and to the coordination for the system of community recreational and social activities to be worked out in the future in the HIII district. TER-CENTENARY CELEBRATION Norfolk, Va., Aug. 21—Ministers and invaders from the Baltimore, Virginia, North Carolina and West North Carolina Conferences, representing the Second Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, are expected here to attend the ter-centenary conference which will be held at St. John's Alber, Johnson, who has charge of the work of the district, will preside. A varied and interesting program has been arranged. Rev. M. H. Darvis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, will be leading the teachers. Rev. Chas B. Stearnt, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, will have charge of a specially-arranged program of music. SHOULD WE VOTE THE SOCIALIST TICKET? Leading Men and Women Of The Country Answer Query of the AFRO-AMERICAN On Position Voter Should Take Toward The Socialist Patry To a number of leading colored men thrust the country, the Afro-American sent, the following citizen:— August 14, 1918 Sir: For many years it has been the expressed opinion of many thoughtful people that the Negro would wield more power in politics, if he divided his vote. Few Negroes however, have voted the Democratic party, in opposition that the Democratic Party never offered them as much as the Republican party, that neglected them. In view of the rapid rise of the Socialist party and in view of the plaintig pledging Socialist candidates the work of our party is of equal opportunity for all regardless of race, what stand, in your opinion, ought we to take toward the Socialist Party? Very truly yours. THE AFRO-AMERICAN VOTE FOR SOCIALISTS IS THROWN AWAY New York, N. Y. August 15th (Special to the Afro-American) To the Editor: The American Negro should cease voting for parties. There isn't a single party now before the country whose record is straight on the Negro problem. The president, the record of the Socialist party is best, but a vote for them is thrown away. I think we should vote entirely according to the individual records of the candidates before MAKE REPUBLICANS BID HIGH—GRIMKE (Special to the Afro-American) 16 Fountain St. Roxbury, Mass. August 14, 1919 My dear Mr. Murphy, for the 11th time, asking for my opinion in the 11th place. Odd Fellows at Hagerstown Whole Town Turned Out to Witness Street Parade On Wednesday. Hundreds of Delegates in Line. Hagerstown. August 21.—Odd Fellows from all parts of the State were here on the work and Thursday, the work attending the night, biennial sessions of Maryland District Grand Household of Ruth, the latter being the female auxiliary. The Grand Lodge held its sessions at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The reports of the grand officers indicated that general progress had been made within the past two years. S. H. Long, of Pocomock City, the district grand master, made a general review of the work of the Order, and urged the spreading of its principles in Maryland. District Grand Secretary Jessie L. Thomas, of Baltimore, showed that about $9,000 had been expended during the past year, that here were nearly 4,000 members that $35,753.15 had been invested that the Order owned $75,123.75 in property in Maryland that was over $43,000. There were 107 lodges in Maryland, five past grand masters councils and three patriarchies. The annual address of Mrs. Harriett Cully, of Annapolis, the most noble governess, showed that the women Old Pellows are growing; numerous men beset parade was held Wednesday, and nearly the whole town was out to witness the marchers. Lodges from Frederick. Chambersburg. Martinsburg. Sharpburg and Hagerstown townships with the biennial election of officers of both branches was held Thursday afternoon. Grand Master Long, in his address, urged that the lodges in Baltimore build in order that they Continued on Page 4 relation to the attitude which the colored voter ought to take toward the Socialist party, I beg to reply that while I am very friendly to that Party I would regret exceedingly any split in the colored vote in 1929, which would continue in power the Wilson administration at Washington. I am not at all enthusiastic for the action of the Republican party but I am enthusiastic for the complete overthrow of that Negro-hating and despicable Southern oligarchy which is entrenched in the White House and in every Department of the Federal Government. The Republicans must, however, be made to bid for our support. Very cordially yours, ARCHIBALD GRIMKE Arehibald Grimke won the Spingarn medal this year for a half century of high service to his race.—Editor. (Special to the Afro-American Patrol, Slich, August 16th 16th) Replying to your letter of August 11, I beg to say that I am not at all familiar with the tenets of the civil society. The precludes the usability of my pressing an opinion that would carry with it any weight relative to the inquiry embraced in your letter. Parenthetically I may add that in my judgment a division of the Negro vote would be ill timed until the Democratic party has been elected from power in national affairs. (Special to the Afro-American) New York, August 13, 1918. To the Editor. Your letter has just reached me. 1. Before taking any stand in the matter you mention, I think a well thought out, sensible program setting forth the men's needs as Continued on Page 4. Masons Hold Two DaySession Grand Lodge Held A Two Day Session. Mystic Shriners To Be Severely "Disciplined." By a Staff Correspondent. Frederick, Md., August 20. Masons from all parts of the state were here Sunday. Monday and Tuesday to attend the republican annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Maryland. Reports submitted showed an increase in the membership and number of lodges. The grand master urged the members to take more interest in the upbuilding of the Order of the Eastern Star. The Grand Lodge took action Tuesday morning when it voted to hold a special session in Baltimore in the near future when it will be determined whether or not any of the members of the Mystic Shrine, of Baltimore, had violated any of the laws of the craft. It is said that the grand master issued an order sometime ago silencing the Mystic Shrine. Despite this order, a meeting of the Shrine is said to have been held. The Shrine's priests be found guilty of disobeying the order of the grand master, it is generally believed that they will be disciplined severely. Grand Master Evans, his friends assert, has not taken such assertions in Shrine. They also claim that the Grand Lodge supreme over everything, and a body which owes its existence to the primary fact of having been delegated authority. HISPHO HURST SPEAKS Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, in which he reviewed general conditions as they affect the race. He urged conservative Continued on Page 4 Threaten Life Of Minister Life of Presiding Elder, Who Sent Protest to President Wilson in Jeopardy, Southerners Write Threatening Letters To Pastor Who Wrote President Wilson Asking For Justice For The Negro. (Special to the Afro-American Charitable Society Aug 21—treat to Robinson, who recently sent a telegram to president Wilson protesting against "injustice to Negroes," in which he said that "before the Negroes of the country would again submit to many of the injustices which the African-American will have to kill more of them than the combined number of soldiers that were shain in the great world war," issued a statement today saying publication of this telegram brought him letters from all parts of the country some of which were his life. Lake City, New Orleans, Birmingham, Little Rock, several towns in Georgia, and from Chattanooga, Alabama, and from a crossroads and bloody skull. The letter from Little Rock, Ark. declared that "Lynching will cease when black men stop raping white women, for that is the only crime with which the black ransacks. Whenever this crime is committed, sure and quick punishment, will follow, and the criminal will have no lawyer to plead his cause, no judge to get the lawyer to hear him, and no lawyer to send the letter from Salt Lake City stated: "Mr. Nigger, you were right. There will be more of you killed than were killed in the great war. I want to again be permitted to make a statement and this time not to free you black brunets, but to kill every one of you." A letter from New Orleans stated: "There will be fire and brimstone and race riots that belong to the white man nor to the Nxgr. It belongs to the Indian. The Nxgr should leave these shores, and let the foreigners reap the sowing of the sins of the white man in taking this country. The Nxgr is long as he stays in America. He must return to Afrien." A letter from Birmingham, Ala., said that the leading white women of the city urged the writer to tell me that the order league formed to run down the rods and other criminals, lynchers and lawbreakers, and that leading detectives should be employed to do this work. Your advice, and the advice of leaders in the formation of this league." A letter from Buford, Ga., stated "Negro leaders nowhere tell the Negro to cease committing crime. Such teachers as you and I will all other leaders whom you meet the same fate at which you complain to the president, and the sooner the better." Rev. Robinson is a presiding elder in the District of M. I. Church. During the war his only son was a lieutenant in the army. In a statement issued this week he says: "In what I said to President Wilson on my church my Bishops' First of Boltmore and Bishops Smith of Detroit agreed. I asked for justice, and stated that the Negro will not take longer in a whosoever war. We are not going to start any race conflicts, but if I am to be mistreated and mobbed, if before I will submit, I will be killed, because of that. If Kukushi' want to be mistreated, we will gladly die and feel that no man ever died more gloriously." St. Louis To Have Department Store St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 18—At a meeting held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church $15,000 was subscribed to establish a department store which is to be operated数千 people and for colored people. The movement is partly due to the smooth recently made here by Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, who urged colored people to own their business institutions. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the church is in charge of subscriptions. Twenty thousand dollars in all will be raised. The store will be operated on the cooperative plan. No person will be allowed to hold more than one hundred dollars worth of stock. The store is a success, the next move will be to establish a colored bank. THE GENERAL'S GREETING Haywood Makes Appeal for Support. Says No Color Line in Labor. Pamphlets Pasted Up In Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Mim. Aug. 20.—I. W. W. pamphlets appealing to the Colored Workers' Movement for women to be posted on walls in at least one Minneapolis district. The Negro is told that he is no better off now than under slavery. Copies of the pamphlet on our website on FILM street near sixth avenue N. today were scanned curiously by several colored workman, but without any special show of interest. The pamphlet designed to recruit colored people into the "one big union," is signed by William D. Haywood, convicted leader of the I. W. W. and has the imprint of the Pamphlet Bureau. W. Madison St., Chicago, out shows a man behind the bars, labeled. "We're in here for you, you're out there for us." The I. W. W. draws no color line, the pamphlet says, appealing to the desire for racial equality. "If you are a wage worker," it declares, you are welcome in the I. W. W. halls, no matter what your color. In the I. W. W. all workers meet on common ground." "To the black man," it says in another paragraph, "who but recently with the assistance of the white men of the northern states, who have endured chattier-slavery, a progest of further freedom of real freedom, should be most appealing. For it is a fact that the Negro worker is no better off under the freedom he has gained than under the slavery he has endured." It is the employer, Haywood charges, who has sought to "ongender race hatred." He says the black worker against the white man says the black worker against the white worker against the black, and keep both divided and enslaved. Our change from chattie slaves to wage slaves has benefited no one but the masters of industry. They have used as wage slaves to be hired slaves, and by a continual talk of "race problems" "Nogro question," "segregation," etc., make an artificial race hatred division by poisoning the minds of both whites and blacks in an effort to stop any slave trade. The dividends of the industrial kings. Race prejudice has no place in a labor organization." JUBILEE. SINGERS CAUSE. FALSE. BUMOR Oshkosh, Wis. Aug. 24.—The presence of a company of jubilee singers representing the Utien Nornal and Industrial Institute, Utien, Miss. gave rise to a story that Chicago Negroes, fleeing from that city because of race riots, had resided in the area. Leaders of the race here said none of the refugees had made their appearance. The permanent colored element here numbers about forty, and all are industrious and law abiding. UNIONS: ADMIT COLORED Providence, R. I., Aug. 16.—Resolutions were passed yesterday admitting colored men without reservation the employed and bartenders. If the colored worker is in a locality where only white exists, according to the resolution he may become a member at large. Order Colored Families To Leave Town. Shoot Up Several Homes. General Mob Rule Enforced. Houston, Texas, Aug. 21—No security protection, police, hold any meetings; no church service can be held at night (pastor M. E. Robinson was or dered not to show up here again); no colored citizen allowed at the depot unless a police officer is living nearby; colored Americans not allowed in the postoffice while white people are getting their mail, but must wait until latter are through and out. Those and other dirty restricting people of Legit' Texas, who prepared an uprising of colored people, according to a special dispatch to the Houston Informer. "If you niggers do these things you can stay here, but live free and good" was the substance of the resolutions adopted at two public meetings of whites, at which several colored men of the 'better class were forced to attend. The best man' owning farmers here was driving homes of several families were riddled with bullets. Post Card Costs Pastor $1000. Former Baltimorean Ordered By Court To Pay Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 29 — A sheriff's jury has ordered $1,000 to the criminal defense of Rev. E. D. W. Jones for the alleged libeling of Rev. J. E. Mason, financial agent of Livingstone College. A card was alleged to have been sent by Jones to the financial agent of Livingstone College, trouble which Rev. Jones had when son of his congregation tried to out him. The alleged message to Rev. Mason follows: Amimie e. Come back, you had well assaults, and give some more instructions how to destroy me for I knocked your plans sky high last night. The people gave me $80 to put the whole business in my eyes, they voted unanimously for my return. Come back. The reverse side of the card contained similar matter, it is claimed. Dr. Mason entered suit for $10,000 damages. Dr. Jones refused to take a summons and a court order to pay the pocket. Jones was at one time pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Baltimore. H. MPTON FARMERS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Hampton, Va., Aug. 21. -The Annual Farmers' Conference on the Agricultural School in It Hampton district opened yesterday day and night to present Virginia Nogro farm demonstrating agents, county industrial supervising teachers and progressive farmers will receive instruction in poultry raising for profit and community improvement. The program includes college and experiment/station men of note. An exhibit of poultry equipment and the results is attracting much attention. Happenings in Baltimore FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1919. A large number of members of Monumental Lodge of Elks will attend the sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Order at Atlantic City next week. They will boost the candidacy of George W. F. McMeethen for grand exhaled ruler, and sing his praises to delegates from other lodges. Baltimore will be well represented in the parade which takes place next Tuesday. A local band will be among the musicians in line. The local boys will wear white tanned suits, with capes lined purple, and expect to compete for one of the parade prizes. The delegates from Monumental are: George C. Taylor, Nelson Price, William Lewis, Lawson N. Duffin, William Smith, Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Raymond Coates, Joseph Mathews and Samuel Hensley. Mr. Hensley will sing a solo at Price Chapel this Sunday night at which time Grand Chaplin, Robert Johnson will preach the annual sermon. ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Meta Reiden, Miss Bertha Webb, Mrs. Maggie Gleses Stakes, Harry T. Fratt, Jacob Holland and Harriet Chamberlain the Hall of Fame attended the summer session at Columbia University. There were 250 colored students, mostly from the South, in attendance there. Columbia University will inaugurate correspondence courses next month. They will be for those who attend classes at the University, but desire advanced instruction, about which no credit will be given, but no credit will be allowed toward degrees. "DR." JOHNSON PRESENFED. Gorge W. Johnson, of the Johnson Vegetable Compound Company, who has been presented by the Grand Jury for the alleged practice of medicine without first having been board of Medical Examiners, has a number of testimonials praising the curative properties of his preparations. Former State Senator John K. Abdul of Charles County, is said to have sent some of his medicine to requesting some of his medicine for sedation. The letter follows, in part, after praising Johnson's preparations: "I am feeling a hundred percent better and will give you full resurgence when my medicine is fully restored as it will be. The 'advertising' matter of the manufacturer of medical preparations show that his medicines were guaranteed under the Pure Food Act of 1905." A REALLY QUIET WEDDING. Marriage License Clerk Charles Evans, Jr. was a little non-possessed Monday when a refusal deed and dumb punch came from a man making slams, which Mrs. Evans did not understand and then a good and penetal were brought into印制 indicating that they wanted a marriage license. Mrs. Evans wrote out the oath, which the groom told acknowledging with upraised hand. His name is Heiner G. Anderson, aged 24, of 225 W. 14th street, New York City. The bride, who was Miss Grace A. Baker, of Philadelphia, smiling at the general clerk, the couple bowed their way out of the office of the Clerk and marched away to the residence of Rev. Alfred Young, where they were made man and wife. An extra session of the Grand Passage was held Tuesday night, at which time some accounted business was disposal of. MONUMENT ERECTED Mrs. A. Howard, of 128 F. Madison street, has had a beautiful monument erected in memory of her son, Private Clarence A. Howard, a devoted wife while serving with the 7th Ordinance Detachment of the A. E. F. Mrs. Howard has the distinction of being the first mother to have a monument erected in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. The work was done by Mr. James F. Hall. SANTA PARKHURST BURLED Santa Parkhurst, one of the best known of the older Baltimoreans, died Sunday. For a number of years he sold games and game under the green grocery of the late Wilber W. Lewis at 128 Richmond Street. His trade was among the most exclusive families. Funeral services were at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Tuesday morning. BENCHES PILLED The expressions of contentment on the bench of the Parking Spring Square are now enjoying the benches recently sent there by the Park Board. The benches are appreciated and will be properly used. The benches were sent by the Board on Tuesday afternoon and can sleep days from morning until night. Older folks and children are the main visitors, and at night the Park Board will sit with people who sit on the stone steps. It is possible that the residents of the section will petition the Park Board to place an additional seat in the Square to accommodate the overflow. THESE DIVERCES GRANTED Lawyer Roy S. Bond, secured three divorces in the Circuit Court No. 2 today, all of which were granted on the occasion of the Abandonment. Mr. William D. Miller, 1319 Myrtle Ave. was granted an absolutely divorced from his wife Mrs. Mille W. Miller, of Detroit Michigan. was also Mr. Hebert, Baker, Bailor of Baltimore, New York. 520 S. Marsys St. from Mrs. Uleen and Mrs. Mary Miles from Samuel Miles, 686 Oxford street. TEDDINGS GETS WAR CROSS Corporal, Charlize. Teddings of the First Separate Company later 3722nd Infantry who was cited for gallantry in action. in France has just received his Crox de Guerre, ad has received the congratulations of friends at his Tosier street. Corporal Tydings is one of a number of 372nd boys who had been but failed to receive their crosses. KILLED BY ROCK 60 years old was struck on the head 88 years old was struck on the head a stone while working in a cart while driving the car afterwards O.T. OFF ON JAUNT O.T. OFF ON JAUNT Afo Reporter This Hard Time Locating Old Timer This Week. Wily Old Chap Writes Office From Actionville. Not having to attend the old Timer start, he asked the Convention of the Grand United Order of Action, the reporter sent wireless messages to a number of places in six states, and the Convention at Richmond, where the St. Lukes are meeting this week, said old Timer, had not been there, but that Ivv. Dr. R. C.詹棠 talked his straight-out speech, and the changes in an objection appeal to make American side for Democracy. From New York came the deflations that he was not there, as for as many of the people in the United States, to John Hope, when Fred R. Moore, is said to have remarked; "The race ought to follow leaders like me, or even the new leader, to go to that burg to attend the National Negro Business League last week, and her delegates assert that they starved out with one pointine and now buy by the He had not arrived at Atlantic City to be with the K. of I. this week, recording to an answer to a query sent later by a special delivery however; ever: "ACTIONVILLE—I suppose you have been anxious to hear from me and what I have been doing. I have been sent a letter from the local delegates that have been selected for them that it has been 200 years since we were first brought here as shapers. I expect you will strike out for real freedom. I expect that you will hear something real good from them. "To tell my friends that I am first things neither than Knox and Lodge have hammered at Wilson's peace treaty. I will be back in Baltimore soon and expect to make them politically involved. Huwking and Bill Layton when they took that Snowe Lodge degree at Atlantic City Monday night. Pll be you know what them Masons an old folk do at their convention this Three hundred aged folk of the city were the guests of Captain George Brown at his grove in Anne Arundel county Tuesday. As early as six o'clock they began to arrive at the wharf, foot of Broadway, where the steamer Susan lay at the thirty trip down the bay began. Both the boat and the grove were turned over exclusively to the aged for the day, and a committee in charge furnished breakfast, dinner and supper free. No charges were made for anything while on the water or at the grove, and the crew has made the excursion an annual affair, it was the most delightful trip in recent years. BALTIMOREANS ATTEND PYTHIAN CONVENTION The largest delegation to arrive at the Cythian Convention. Atlantic City this week, was from Baltimore, Md. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pluszerab, Mrs. Ford Inubey, Mrs. II. M. St. Clair, John W. Hawling, George A. Watty, head of the delegation: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Clinton A. Davis, Gen. Lewis R. Williams, Truly Hatched, Rosa J. Richardson, Mrs. Charlotte Ethel Giles, Mrs.�. Benton, Mrs. Catherine Curran, and Mrs. Hatte Kane, with headquarters at 609 N. Indiana Avenue. QUIETLY MARRIED MISSY MARIEH Miss Mary Marieh of Washington was quietly married to Mr. Cary W. Hart Wollmoss major at the presence of Rev. A. J. Mitchell pastor of Annes Memorial Church. She was attired in a shiny gown of pink sagegrette with a int to match. They immediately left on a trip to Washington and Atlantic City. They were back after September 1st at 622 Baker St. CATONSVILLE Cattolese, Mh., August 21—Rev. J. A. Young will grapple a sermon to the Milk Maid Association Sunday night at Grape A, M. E. Chirech. Chapman U. S. A. Allen Green Filmed the pupat at Grace Church and preached an alab sermon. Mrs. Torsell will leave Monday for one and Mrs. Herman Green returned Sunday from Va. where they motorized Saturday with their little son, Mr. J. They returned by way of Washington, Va. The Shipr Angel and Sergeant W.H. B. Prentice of the were married last week in Va. Miss Prayer who formerly lived here with the sister of Mrs. Charles Hardy. Miss Maude Williams who has been married in Mechanicsville with Mrs. George George will return home on Monday. A dollar wedding will be given September 18th at Grace Church for the benefit of the fall rally. The League will open September 17th with the Young Women's Christian Association of Baltimore. The Clarion Weekly Church paper will be on sale at the Church every Sunday after August 31st with news of Grace Church, S. R. Torsell, The ushers of Grace Church presented $100.00 to the trustees Sunday night. TOWSON Towson, Md., August 21.—Miss Florence Skinkfield and Mrs. Elliana Skinkfield, who have been on the sick list for several years, visited Valenciennes, Mrs. Amelia Jones, of Virginia Ave, has returned from town after spending several days in Philadelphia, Mrs. Amelia Harris, Mrs. Michele Harris, Mrs. Michele Harris, of Chiesaenpele Ave. is able to be back to her work again after being ill for a few days. Rev. W. A. McCarthy, of Chiesaenpele Ave. and P. Church last Thursday, night. Mt. Olive Baptist Church is celebrating the anniversary of its pastor, Rev. the most on the Mt. Olive Church, and is complained. Rev. Robert Gross is the pastor. Mt. Great Day for the Blind at Brown's Grove The second annual outing of the Maryland Association for the Colored Blind was held on Friday, August 15. It was through the course of a two-day event, M. Y. C. A. that such an excursion was made possible, being the outcome of a conference between Mr. Booker and Robert L. Baldwin, who offered the Blind Association was that he invite the blind and the Association invite their escorts and defray all other necessary expenses, which proposition was made by Mr. L. Lanceley and Mr. Robert W. Cobham manager of the blind association made one of the whistle moves for the progress of the organization. Mrs. White, the original Gum Club as chairman of the Ladies Auditorial. The works accomplished through the efforts of Mrs. White contributed to gathering in the blind from all parts of the city. They included the blind from Ilay. View. Old-Colls WILLIAM L. LANGLEY President Maryland Association for Blind diers from Fort McHenry, and numbers of blind men and women who are old to attend the work shop. Dr. Benjamin P. Brown, Dr. Albert O. Heil and Mr. Louis A. Chrysler perform the duties of a blind man, who is crippled blind. Dr. Brought the soldiers from Fort McHenry, Dr. Brown assisted by Mr. Clay brightly carried home in his automobile a blind lady. Dr. Clay assisted by a gentleman, 85 years of age unable to walk, who has not been out of his house for six years. Mr. Clay looked after the interest of the blind man while on the grave, and the Lovers and servants were in the desert and looked after their welfare in genral. Drs. Benjamin Green and Stokes- donadice medicine for emergency use. The muscular and literary talent was absolutely underrated for Mr. Thomas, Hanson A. MRS. ESTELLE C. WHITE Chairman of LADIES Auxiliary, Mary lain Association for Colored Blind Mr. R. M. Valentine, also string music. Tinker was much displayed and plannation molecules were not forgotten. The Auxiliary was composed of the following ladies: White, White, White, chairman; Mrs. Sue Williams, Mrs. Saile Powell Mrs. Lulu Mason, Mrs. Lizzie Boston, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Lizzie Boston, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Lizzie Boston, Wilhiam J. Langey, president; Dr. Ernest Lyon, vice president; J. Crawley Cummings, secretary; J. William Cummings, secretary; J. William Cummings, treasurer; Robert W. Cummings, manager; Mrs. Estelle White, chairman of the auxiliary committee. bear their manager, Mr. Cummings, their association wishes to thank all persons that have assisted by their money, labor, or influence. All contributions cheerfully received, send to Harry O. Wilson, banker and treasurer. IMPROVEMENTS AT PRINCESS Princess Anne, M.D., August 17th. New buildings are being erected and otiger ones are being renovated at Princess Anne Academy. One building, a two story structure, will include a dining room on the second floor, accommodating 250 students, and on the first floor, a sanitary kitchen, and laundry, equipped with all modern improvements. The principal's residence is being erected on the site of the old structure. Both buildings will be lighted with electricity and heated by the Quaker Pipeless heater. The boy's dormitories are undergoing extensive improvements, such as, new flooring, airways, windows doors, and painting. Several of the outhouses are being painted. The athletic field and the tennis courts are being put in the best condition for the fall opening. The prospective enrollment is already larger than it has ever been. A new department has been erected for the school. A graduate nurse registered under the Pennsylvania State Board Law, will look after the health and physical culture of the girls. T. H. Klah is principal ROBERT W. COLEMAN Manager and Organizer of Maryland Association for Colored Blind Colored Republicaus Want Representation Papers. Republican State Central Com- Ward 4—John R. Cole, ter. Ward 14—Charles Williams Berman J. Dickerson, Walter J. Emerson, Ward 17—Charles C. Hall, Saruel W. Richardson, Delegates to Republican Con- tribution. **Wilson** First District—Franklin F. Johns- son Third District—Daniel H. Murphy With the "books closed" on filing papers, for the fall election, both Democratic and Republican nominees line up, for the tame primary election that is in the works, the main offices of Governor down, both parties have agreed to make no fight, so that between now and the election, Harry Nice, Republican candidate for Governor and Albert Nitchie, Democratic candidate for Governor, may whip their cohorts into line. The only colored candidates on the ticket are delegates to the Republican Convention and State Central Committee from the 4th, 14th and 17th Wards. In the later Ward all of the delegates to be bring about harmony, only resulted in the entrance of Charles C. Hall into the right after the "Harmony Committee" had agreed upon Samuel J. Richardson. Hall is the choice of City Councilman Flizerger, Richardson, will be the all of the leading Republicans in the Ward. George A. Watt, believed by many to be the logical candidate for the position, refused the nomination unless the others agreed to巩 behind him. In the 14th Ward, Walter Emerson has the support of the active workers, who elected Mr. McGuinn, and will be opposed by Henry J. Dickerson and Charles Williams. In several counties of the State there are colored candidates for Republican State Central Committee, as well as for delegates to the Republican State Convention. Second—Rev. J. W. Towns, Seventh—Marshall E. J. Ekinski, Eighth—Iroof, John W. Bruner, Dr. G. Bourne and Dr. Charles J. Breen. Down in Dochester county where Morton Lee and Robt. B. Wilson are members on the State Central Committee, four have entered the lists. They are: Emory Clash, Chase Chase, William F. Fuers, all of Cambridge, and W. Henry of East New Market. Josiah Henry, Jr. of Cambridge and Abram Farrare, of Linkwood, are candidates for the State Convention. June Arundel county there are candidates galore. State Central Committee—Jay Svc. John B. Barrand, Fieber Brown, John Johnson and W. H. Howard. State Convention—O. L. Green Newton B. Springs, Charles C. Matthews John Matthews and A. Wood. In Kent county, Henry Yorker and Charles Hutchins are running for State Central Committeeman. LEAGUE MEETS SEPTEMBER 23rd Washington, D.C. Aug. 21- —Truglain Peel Conference, here its Peel Conference, here September 23 to 15th. RUN FOR OFFICE-IN PHILLY Two Colored Man. in Race, One For City Council. Philadelphia. August 21—With Amos W. Scott a candidate for the Republican nomination for nomination one of the key positions in the Attorney G. Edward Dickerson running for nomination for City Council much interest is being taken by color- ed voters in the coming municipal primaries. REMOVAL NOTICE. W. A. Moore has removed from 1231 101232 Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Moore has purchased the building into which she has moved. The building is intriguingly suited to the needs of new business. She is one of Ballimore's most progressive business womens. New and second hand furniture, household supplies etc. ASKS CONGREGATION TO STAY HOME Philadelphia. August 21.—East Calvary. August 21.—600 members has such a large attendance on Sundays that the pastor, Rev. C. A. Tindley asks the morning worshippers to stay home. Sunday evening to give others a chance to attend one ser- THE AFRO-AMER'CAN YOUR SPARE TIME HAS A VALUE Why Not Sell it and Get Something For It. Mr. Lewis Frisby, of East Baltimore, is a printer by trade. He had a little spare time on his hands! He decided to sell it and get something for it. He bought a small bunch of Afo-Americans and sold them. He bought a cat with the assistance of his two children he pulled down the sun of $32.80. Now Mr. Frisby does not give all his time to selling of Afo-Americans, he works at his trade besides, and so with his papers and his trade he realizes in the neighborhood he works on a week's work, we think, and then he had sometime on his hands after that to take a little recreation. He says he is going to make forty or fifty dollars a week selling Afro-Americans. Have you got any spare time on your hands, if so fill out the coupon below or better still call at the Afro-Americans office and let us tell you how you can make your spare time pay you a good profit. Name ..... EAST BIMMORE On and off campus. sub-session of the APRO-AMERICA- CAN WILL. BE ESTABLISHED AT 1663 East Madison Street, Mr. Lewis Felbly will be in charge, Papers to newsboys and girls at wholesale prices. Save time and share by leaving orders now. First edition at 6 p. m. Thursdays Second edition at 1 p. m. Fridays National Race Congress of America To the Colored Folks of America, Greatest The National State Congress of America by its Executive Committee authorizes us to issue the Call for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Washington, D.C. Congress from 7th to 11th, 1919 inclusive at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 81 Street, between 12th and 13th St. N. W. The Rev. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor, of churches are eligible to be represented according to the Constitution. Churches and Auxiliaries of Churches, Clubs, Associations, Fraternalities and organizations are also admitted according to the law now in effect. This Congress is known as the SUPERFITAGE SESSION. Every interest of the Colored people hinges on the ballot. Every man in America has a right to vote. There is no more important subject before us as a people. You are called to meet us. If there be no organization in your district to send a delegation, let a few public spirited men rank. We are to hear about the negrohood of the Negro community, the purity of the Negro community and the opportunity of Negro childhood. Count all ye leaders of the Black race in America. Come to bring the黑人 from your district to hear about other section; come to hear the story of the Colored People of England, France, Liberia, and United some to help make a program for the reconstruction of the higher life of the Negro in America. All ye delegates and visitors are asked to write Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Chairman Committee on Armenianism. For Gerrie information write Whitemounters 3: Third St., N. W. W. H. C. H. J. CALLIS, CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMM. J. L. S. HOLLOMAN, Sec'y, Executive Gun. W. H. JERGINAN, PRES G. H. STEPTEAL, SCCY Fallimore, Md. STREET PREACHERS In all the years that I can remember, it has always seemed to me that street preachers were much more interested than they collected them in saving souls. But this fellow was different, tall and straight, and black and strong, no matter where he was. He was of Pennsylvania avenue and Hoffman street. On Saturday night, and the crowd that gathered on his words, while he told them the story, he looked at them with clean, free tail and far no man I stopped to listen, forgot my marketing, and several polite men made up, and a hundred others made up further into Hoffman street, so that passersby 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 them. He has honestly hope the will see these few lines, and spend many more nights on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Hoffman street. PREACHING, if he were he prepared last Saturday night. Rey, T. S., Henderson, an evangelical pastor, was the "street Presence" mentioned in the article above. He would be very happy to open up their doors to him. 18 S. 20TH AVE. Advertisemen THE REAL BOY FAILOR HARRY THE BUSY FAILOR 750 JULY 1815 $88 FOR HOSPITAL. Philadelphia, Pa., August 19— December 16. The hospital was raised at Varick Temple night night for Dougless Hospital. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCallah Street. Phone: Mid. 5120-W. SUNDAY, AUG. 24th, AT 2 P. M. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK Special Reservations for Ladies --FOR SALE-- Two-story house 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gr. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson Formerly held at Bayard, Md. will be held on THE FARM OF MK. ROBERT PLUMMER On State Road leading from Mt. Zion to Upper Marlboro SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. FOR SALE Two houses on St. George Ave. Gevans, lots 40 by 150. Redeableable ground rent of$40. Cheap, if hours quick. $25 and 4 crowns will be divided among the 4 successful knights. Riding begins at 3 P. M. 7 P. M. Drill by "Oversea" Boys. Music by Knights of St. John's Band of Upper Marlboro. J. Harrison Holt, Manager One large dwelling in fee 500 block Mosher St. between Drudr Hill avenue and Division St. Two 2-story dwellings 1300 block TRULY, HATCHETT Insurance Notary Public Druid Hill Park Courts near Sheepfold Beginning LABOR DAY, SEPT. 1st AT 11 A. M. Sharp Men's Singles and Doubles FOR SALE Two 2-story houses in the 4500 block of St. George street, Govans, Govans, Govans Ground rent $40; redeemable. For further particiaries, apply to. Ladies' Singles and Mixed Doubles Single Entry 50 Cents. Double Entry $1.00 All entries accompanied by fees should be mailed to-- Dr. F. N. Cardoza, 1524 Druid Hill Ave. Before 10 o'clock Monday, Sept. 1st. 2900 X. Enstu St. Phone, M. Veronion 2839 or C. C. TUZGERMAD 2717 Phone, P. Paul 2371 YOU CAN JAZZ ALL DAY AT THE FIRST BIG ANNIVERSARY PICNIC '& DANCE FOR SACE AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Avenue, Catonsville Gross and Grant Real Estate 2033 Drudg Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 7039 Wednesday, August 27th, 1919 Park open from 2 to 12 P. M. Plenty of Good Things to Eat and Drink Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Full Orchestra COMMITTEE NO. 6. Mr. R. Banks, Pres. R. Sewell, Vice Pres. Mrs. M. P. Banks, Treas. Mrs. D. A. Sewell, See'y C. R. Hammond, Manager Mrs. M. E. Snowden Mrs. Eva White ADMISSION, ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 15 CENTS Take Ellicott City or Rolling Road car, get off at Winters Avenue, walk two blocks to the gate. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. 1300 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $66. 600 block Pitcher St. Gr. $45. 1600 block Riggs Ave. Gr. $47. Water Front Riggs Ave. House for rent. Room for rent. House for sale in all parts of the city. Apply To 2033 BRUD HILL AVE. Bradbury, Md. and ask for Mr. Wingate Phone Madison 7030. WANTED - Young woman to do clerical work - permanent position apply APO-AMERICAN OFFICE A CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVELY COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company AT OGDEN HALL, Biddle St. near Druid Hill Ave. Each and every Thursday evening from 8:30 to 11:4 Reserve direction of H. Fred Johnson The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 David Hill Ave Baltimore, W. M. Md. 7030 John R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary FOR RENT Cosmopolitan (15 piece) Univulsed Harmony Band Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director. CLASS FEES TWENTY CENTS Building suitable for garage or lighted. Apply 1024 Mylec Ace. You can buy varieties of SANDWICHES at $7.50 per hundred,at Mr. Ambrose Green's HOME COOKING LUNCH ROOM $250.00 CASH 1343 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Madison 2543 W 1263 Ashland avenue, $ rooms: 1264 Ashland avenue, $ rooms: 1267 Ashland avenue, $ rooms or $15; WANTED AT ONCE!!! 50 MEN AND BOYS 1500 Ashland Ave. 7 rooms GR $18.60 Price $14.90 St. 4000 Broad Street. 6 rooms & Sale. Price $1500 GR $5.25 W. N. HISTORY 215 Courthouse St. Third Floor. ATTRACTIVE HOMES 2500 block Met'bell St. 1500 block Laurens St. Good Wages Steady Work WANTED—Old Newspapers, Books and Mixed Paper. We call for and Pay Highest Cash Prices for same. WASTE PAPER METAL CO INC. 500-512 COLIN ST. ... 47 Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. FOR SALE 1604 Pemna, Ave. G, $80. 1623 Angle Ave, G, $66. 1635 Mosher Street, Large garage. DON'T BE 807 George street. House in rear gar. 812.87. Apply MR. J. H. KECHNER 1427 Pennsylvania Ave. ROOMS FOR RENT-On 3rd floor. One neatly furnished. 1828 MAYLE AVE. Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished or Unfurnished. Apply: 2167 DIVISION ST. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, 212 floor, boat, light and cooking gas. $13.00 per week. Also porter furnished. Suitable for doctor's office. SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is a valuable aid in the elimination of dandruff. IT WILL NOT CUM THE HAIR. Apply—1625·McCULLOH ST. 400-2 DRUID HILL, AVENUE * EATWAT WEST Pressing Bait on Removation Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dried and Altered ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOW KNOW IT ATL. My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fevre, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist. 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month, fever and pulse reduced to normal, afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1925 15th Street, N.W. 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 WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coul, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. Successful S.S. Nearly One Hundred Delegates At Convention of Hagerstown District Havre de Grâce, Md. Aug. 19. Nearly one hundred delegates attended the annual session of the Baltimore District Sunday School Conference A. M. E. Church which came to a close here last Sunday evening. In each portion, the opinion of each session was this session was the best held for many years. Dist. Sunt. G. Summer Whyte, proclaimed. The stagger of the convention was Epigramism. Eflenicity and Enlightenment. The reports of the Sunday Schools, each school had served during the year to bring the work up to higher standards. Every school sent wide-wake delegates to an active part of discussions. Schools of method were conducted Friday by efficient instructors. Miss Cortgrande Fisher had chosen J. Berrin K. Brouder had choice of Junior and intermediate workers; Mr. Robb, L. Henson of Senior and Adult. "Working with girls, principle and practice," was highly handled by Miss Pauline A. McCormick, who vividly that through organization of our girls in Sunday School we will be able to interest them, thus keep them. The District Superintendent used a should report of the year's work. In visiting during the year, he found that all the schools had taken on new life. Friday evening, the Convention listened to the reports of the District Supervisors. The pastor Dr. Robert C. Cunningham entertained the convention at a reception. Miss Marie Howse made the welcome address, response was by Miss Emma Lloyd. Saturday morning, method trainers, Mrs. Reemer trainer and charge of the Home Department workers; Mr. Samuel D. Hayward of the Superintendents' Conference, Mr. Wilson Sowell of Workers' Conference, in mannequin exercise were held at the Home Department, one of the faithful superintendents who died last May. A convention concert was given Saturday night. Moving pictures were displayed showing the Sunday School workers' Positions were rebranded by convention delegates. Sunday morning, the convention sermon was preached by Dr. D. G. Hill, presiding elder of the district. In the afternoon schools Hayne and his friends out and present exercises were pondered. The Catechism was under the direction of Mr. John W. Thomas. Some Primary experiences were given by Mr. Hayne and his friends; resolutions were sent to Mayor Brewing of Baltimore, stating the anxiety of this district to have a colored member on the School Board. Resolutions were sent also to Dr. W. Simpson Brooks community schools and events at Ethel during the year. Dr. Hertzfeld and his people were given a set of resolutions thinking them for their outing efforts in making everything better for the Snowy Valley Convention. The convention elected the following officers: Mr. G. Sumner White, district superintendent; Mr. Thaddeus Copeland, first assistant superintendent; Mrs. Florence O. Friday, second assistant; Miss Katherine McNeal, secretary; Mrs. Harold Hall, compartment secretary; Miss Clara Thompson, statistical secretary; Mr. Bold, L. Housen, treasurer; Mr. Woo, H. Proctor, chairman Executive Committee. Waters Church Renowating The pastor of Waters A, M, E. Church, R. J, W. Noxis, officials and members are renovating the pace of the church and the pavilion house. In the Church the pavilion is being installed. The dollar steam plant is being installed. The plan will be ready for service October first. New Furnace for Wayman Improvements which include a new roof and gallery will shortly be made at Wayman Street and St. Mary's street. Rev. d. 1. K. Nielson is pastor of the church. Electric Lights Installed at Allen An electric light system is being the stable system of the church. A personage, a rafter to raise $5,000 toward the church indoors, will take place in the fall. Be C, INTER-CHURCH RALLY AT AMES Knappworth Leagues and Sunday Sundays of Baltimore and vicinity will conduct a Beach Tennis 2. Cobble Street 1919, 1919. Churches that are invited to participate are: Sharp St. John, Wesley, Cotentin, Metropolitan St. Zion, University St. Matthews, Eastside St. Memorial St. St. Littleville, Mr. Washington, and Astbury Amphipolis. This Beach Tennis is for the benefit of the Institute and is held at Morgan College Spartan 17 to 30. Rev. James A. Wright Here Rev. James A. Wright Here Rev. James A. Wright, known to a host of Baltimore friends as "Protestor" Wright is at home visiting his parents on W. Biddle St. after a two years absence. The pastor is the pastor of Tabtac street Congregational Church in Hartford, Connecticut, and is now on a two weeks vacation. Comparing Baltimore with Hartford, he said, Baltimore is the same old town and would like to see them more. He boo the streets clean here like they the down East." Rev. Knight on Vacation Rev. R. F. P. Knight, of Gillis Memorial M. F. Church is spending three weeks at location 10100 Hill Ave. Ackley Bldg. site in absence Rev. G. H. Nicholson of the same conference will fill the public halls. A. M. and e. F. P. on Sunday. MEMORIAM JHURBEKT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sigalneural rest, three years ago. Aug. 29,1918Dear her he graves where our mother is Sweet is the memory which never hails fate. Resist fate, leave leaves and die. Gathers may forget her but never will! By her daughter. Say to E. HERBERT Day by day we saw you fade and slowly tide away. And in our hearts we often prayed that you might longer stay Through all your years of suffering the smiles of Heavenly birth By her daughter ALVERTA, V. HERBERT BOSTON.—Georgian Boston, beloved wife of Mr. William Boston and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Williams, who departed this life. W11.S04N—in sad but loving being of a woman, who was a France, who depicted this life five years ago. And the trees begin to wave. We will gather up some flowers. And grow them on your grave. There was an angel band in Heaven So Jeans took our dear mother. To till the vienna seat, He be laying down, ALICE DARRY CORNISH of New York; EANNE BAR- COOK, of Atlantic City, JOHN WILSON, of Ohio; SUSIE HIGHWXN, in sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Robert Brown, who died two years ago. Naked in his post he lies. 14 JUN 2005—In loving remembrance who fell in action August 25, 1948. so far away from those who love him He could not say goodbye his service is dying. He was a boy of old But the top star in the center His changed from Blue to Gold By his devoted sister and brother-in-law. **CLAREA & BYRD ALSTON** of our dear brother and son, Eateran who departed this life, two years ago August 21, 1917. dear is the grave in which he is laid Sweet is the memory, which shall remain. Under the soil where my son sleeps, Heart of my life is buried deep, A mime tint and mourn him in silence gazing. And dwell on the memory of joys that have been. Cunknown and forgotten by some he may be may be But the grave that contains him is in 10%. BY HIS SISTER BELDS PORTS.—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mamie A. Christy Potts, who departed this life three weeks ago, today, Friday Aug. 1st 1919 at Atlantic City, N.J. 1871 MATTELFEL, L. JACKSON. PIONT—Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, Jane Prent who died this year. August 14, 1871. Our d-ear sisters, Sotia, July 14th 1871. In memory of the Lord is our salutis. By her children and grandchildren, ANNE T. GROSS, AND GRACE JONES, LOTTIE BANISTER. GOLBERT — in sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Bertha Brown, who lived life one year ago, age 103, with Linda, 1933. I did not know the pain she here, I just did see her die. Bright in womanhood's bloom Gone from the heart that loved her To sleep in the silent tomb By her daughter WM. F. GILBERT Got on dear mother, the labors over The willing hands is not so more, Than the love that is true Than mother you could not find. BY HER SON AND DADHTHER, NOBERS—Gone but not forgotten Departed this life August 18th 1318, Jewish whose our hearts are among The hearts of this life We would not at this solemn mating Calmly say. Thy will be done. Though cast down, we're not forsaken Though afflicted, not alone Though taken, not taken Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done." By her devoted sisters HANNUELLA M. FLORENCE JOHNSON. BUTLER—In sad but loving memory Wrote a letter to Mary, Mary E. Butler, who departed this life our son, August 12th, 1918. Bear is the grave where Mary is卧 Steve's mourn-memory which never shall fade. Roses may wither, leaves fade and die others may die you Mary, but shall still. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Mary E. Butler, who departed this life, August 12th, 1918, one year ago. moment shop Tis not the tears of the moment show That call how we loved the soul that Tis the silent tears through this long GILAY. In kind but having ransom Johnson Gurley, who departed this in 1971, We have missed you since you passed away. I was in but only yesterday. We were sorry when we had to part, and it stirred us to the very heart. We know you are in Heaven above. Watching you never forget your tender love and feel as though you were near. Loved in life, remembered in death for the love that bound you. ALICE JOHNSON. GILES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Wim. H., who departed this life two years ago can be in HIL. heart. I mourn for you dear husband, but not with outward show. For the heart that mounts sincerely silently and alone. By his devoted wife. FLORENCE GILES. RICHARDSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my husband, Elsworth. Who departed this life August 18th, 1817. In the grief of his beloved spinner, the flowers gently wave Like the one I love so deeply In his lonely, silent grave. I often see him in my arm when I am all alone For memory is the only friend. That grief can call its own. Two years have passed, my heart is 18th. As time flies on I miss him more, He sleeps. I leave him in peace and The parting was painful, but God knew best. In sweet rest he has entered No more or grace to ween, Heaven. My Wrestlest loss fallen askest. He shall sleep but got forever There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part, no never On that resurrection morn, My Wrestlest loss fallen askest. MARY SAMSON RICHARDSON. BUTTON—An sad but, having resurrection, and father, best L. Burton who entered into test three years ago. August 18, 1819. Our husband, and father, how we miss you. As the hour goes slowly by But this vale well great joy in your home below the sky. Gone from earth yes, gone forever, Tear dimmed eyes will gaze in vain Nevermore on earth again. Home is sleet. On God how dreary, Loneness, loneness, every spot Listening for his voice the worry Nevermore on earth again. Worry of us we have By his devoted WIFE and CHILD, HIBX Death has robbed me of my grand- father Whom I loved and cherished It was grand-father, yes dear grand- father Can I help but shadda tears, by his grand-daughter, BLANCHIE SAWNERS—Departed this life four years and three months ago, September 19, in death remembered. DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Xernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor dealer in New York, AL Hurricane Ebbets, Sodg and Sundunes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Charities, Parties and Entertainments served. CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open daily from 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Silas C. Carter and R. V. Wright. city of ours are unhappy? How many of you are thinking of us and are driving into the path that leads to wreck and ruin? How many of you have been made the best use of them in order to improve your life, your use of the city, your life? How many of you are troubled by some evil person, tormented cell culture or other problem, and need to ruin by some evil spirit. In a vision God revealed to me, our mission for your benefit. The movement to benefit you, though God has started, is to offer $1,000 for the outfit of 3 sacred Scripture Books and a $1,000 Concentration Touche increase, instructions how to use and Set on a successful blessed life. No one can be happy or a successful or happy without Gods help. The last good comes from God through the Word of God, body, general life conditions and every thing that goes to make the Sacred Scripture Society and the advanced helping knowledge. Spiritualism is not fortune telling, and it is not Ghost-ism. Spiritualism is a religion and a science. Spiritualism means to converse with unseen intelligences and it is as an ancient as remote antiquity. In ancient Egypt, spiritualism was the very foundation of the National religion. The Egyptian High Priest, taught the initiated that the soul was immortal and the invisible world is but the picture of the invisible spiritual world. The Disciples were all Spiritual. Saint Paul saw a “house not made with hands eternal in heaven”. He had visions, he was intrained; heard voices; spirit intelligences speaking to him out of the unseen. Read what the Bible says: "Now concerning spiritual gifts, brethren, I would not have you ignorant. Now there are diversities of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestations of the spirit, the word of wisdom, knowledge, faith, gifts of healing, the working of miracles, prophesy, discovering of spirits and all other gifts." God sends his spiritual teachers and Preachers uno every are, to every day. ARIZ YOU TROUBLED? Let Rev. Loo, S.O. Osmunian powerful 'Power' Guides. Sacred Scripture Society Membership are not limited. Great intentions of improving their life. Private consultations and readings and meetings on Tuesday of every week, all day and evenings. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Mount Ave and Lafayette. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10 ..THE OCEAN HOUSE.. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. This hotel is right on the ocean front. It has wide porches, large conservatory, dining room, where one has a beautiful view of the sea while dining and every room opens on the ocean. Write for special rates for July. Room and Board. Personally managed by Mrs. Lloyd L. T. of Plainfield street, Fumistest, N. Y. Admits after June 22, Ocean House, Sea Isle, N. J. tt. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Fear. It is the best of the THIS DAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE WEST. It is a fine, shoreside REST IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, applicates in installation, improvements, services and refined patioage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, courtyards, forageage. Special attention given to indies and children. Send for books. With Simultarium ad hoc. At the University of Penn in attendance. PETER H. BURKE ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAL/TMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Until 10. If you have beauty we take it. If you have none we make it. Phone Mt. Vermont 1493-W Established 1886. LIFE BETTERMENT BOOKS The beaver hand book and 2 packages of the great incense powder $1.00 The great dream book and 2 packages of the wonderful incense $1.00 The great book of Moses Spirit art the 6th and 7th complete and 1 package of the wonderful incense $1.00 The great book of life and 4 packages of incense $2.00 Secrets of success books, tell how advance in life in every way and 6 packages of the great incense powder $2.00 Mental influence develop your mind and brain power helps you think Mindful and calm with the great evil influence too. Book and 3 packages of incense powder all for $2.00 Psychomancy, the art of telling the events in life by the crystal globe and the great incense powder for $2.00 The great palm book and 2 packages of incense $1.00 The great holy Bible, a beautiful book and 4 packages of incense $5.00 Personal magnetism the secret knowledge of making people friends and marriages, sociality, business and in other ways. It teaches you how to draw the good influence to yourself like the magnetic field that makes you grow through the secret knowledge and you draw the good influence to yourself like the magnetic field that makes you grow through the secret knowledge and you draw the smart people in the great book. Book 1 and 2 packages of the great incentive all for only $2.00 The power of concentration is an great lesson that teach you the secret of mind power and how to cultivate the concentration so as to achieve the greatest business man have used contration with the most wonderful results and the greatest condition in life and what you want to improve. It is a wonder book and 3 packages of incense all for $2.00 Business power, a book for people that want to advance in life, book and 3 packages of the incense for $5.00 Success power a great wonderful book read and studied by our best people with great success and 3 packages of incense for $10.00 Complete book on personal Magnetism the secret power of achievement $2.00 A great course of the higher helping knowledge, the secret powers of the law, and the use them, in type written style, $15.00 A book on The secrets of Hypnosis healing and Clairvoyance and 4 packages of the license $2.00 Hundreds of other great works that cannot be listed here, but can be seen at the office. Call or send your order to: Law Offices 563 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore MD PARKS ...STEWARDE AT WATERS A SUNDAY, AUG Services all day conducted by esses. Rev. S. H. Cooper service. Come and hear noted Singin Mrs. M. Slocum & Mrs. V. Ross COME TO OUR AT THE OAK STREET SUNDAY, AUG 11 a. m., Watch Sermon Congregation of Bethlehem 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. I churches invited. Rev. WARDESSES WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH NDAY, AUGUST 24th, 19 conducted by Stewardesses a. S. H. Cooper; P. E. will pres Come and hear Mrs. S. E. ME noted Singing Evangelist. & Mrs. V. Ross, Pres.-Rev. J. ME TO OUR CLOCK RALLY OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH NDAY, AUGUST 24th, 19 Watch Sermon by the Pastor of Bethlehem Bapt. Ch. Rev. on Rev. E. D. Venture od. Rev. R. E. Ford; P. COME TO OUR CLOCK RALLY AT THE OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1919 11 a. m., Watch Sermon by the Pastor. 3:30 p. m. Congregation of Bethlehem Epistle Ch. Rev. Reed, Pastor. 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. E. D. Venture. All sister churches invited. Rev. R. E. Ford; Pastor. LAST TWO SUNDAYS THE GREAT UNIC From Sunday, August 24th AT BOT On Campfield Road The Pikesville, Owings Mil- off at Reisterstown Pik minutes walk or jit to the GREAT UNION CAMP MEET August 24th to Sunday, A ATT MR. BOTELER'S GROW umpfield Road at Howardsville O, Owings Mills or Emory O, Owings Mills or Emory O, Owings Mills or Emory As walk or jitney will conv to the Grove. THE GREAT UNION CAMP MEETING :::: From Sunday, August 24th to Sunday, August 31, 1919 AT, MR BOTTLER'S GROVE ADMISSION AT GATE ...ANNUAL JUNIOR CHOIR EBENE Tuesday August Music by the S FARE, For a Evelyn Minnis, Pres. Lola Rice THE CHURCH M.T. CALVARY A. M. E. Has been so largely attend tinue our m SUNDAY, SE Many friends who would like to city are invited to worship w and leaf shades. Com HOW TO REACH THE CRO sor Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly Road, where you will be convene 10 cents for Round Trip. Jacob Tripp, Captain REV. W. T. I MME. M. E. MOOREHE 2232 DRUID HILL Hairdressing, Electric Mass and how to make hair powder, nail bleach massage creams, instruction for the Diplomas awarded. For t Mme. M. E. Moorehea Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. perience. * WE HAVE WAITED TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU H Tolson Bros. H OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. 1 three story house 1200 block 1 2-Story house 1900 Block Pam 1 3-Story house 1500 Block Pam 2 three story houses in 2300 block 4 three story houses in 1600 bl ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SO THE BALTIMORE MME. LOTTIE A. I. 1627 DRUID The Best and Most Modern PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHON A complete System of Vocal terminated and Advanced Depa ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE Great Mids Prices Reduced to one half A Special Price Men's Suits Made to G Don't Miss This Chance C. H. CO UAL EXCUR HOIR EBENEZER A. M. day August 26th, 1 music by the Southern Star ...ANNUAL EXCURSION.. JUNIOR CHOIR EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Tuesday August 26th, 1919 HOW TO REACH THE GROVE—Take or transfer to any Windsor Hill car, get off at Mc Holly Ridge, go down the Windsor Hill Road, where you will be converged to and from the church. Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh. Pa. and has had ten years experience. "WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE Able TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET 2027 McCULLOH STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 7550- W. THE LIST 1. three story house 1200 block Harlem Ava Eire light, heat Gr. $90 1.3 story house 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue. G. R. $75.00 1.3 story house 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue. G. R. $75.00 THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC JME. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directress. 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE. A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, In- termediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRA PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Great Midsummer Sale Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits 533 McMECHEN ST. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY AND HAIR S 1425 PENNSYLVA Branch: 1313 Arctic We make the old lo beautiful. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. CAMPING IN THE WILDERNESS Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. Sunday 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. sermon and good sing- ling by the choir. Short service. SESSES DAY.... M. E. CHURCH JUST 24th, 1919 Stewardesses and Ex-Steward- P. E. will preach at one Mrs. S. E. MEANS, the ing Evangelist. Pres. Rev. J.W. Norris, Pastor CLOCK RALLY GET A. M. E. CHURCH JUST 24th, 1919 by the Pastor. 3:30 p. m. Dapt. Ch. Rev. Reed, Pastor. E. D. Venture. All sister R. E. Ford; Pastor. ON CAMP MEETING :::: to Sunday, August 31, 1919 HELER'S GROVE at Howardsville, Md. Isls or Emory Grove cars, get e and Slade Avenue, 20 money will convey you Grove. 5 CENTS EXCURSION.. HEZER A. M. E. CHURCH. Just 26th, 1919 Southern Star Band 11, 25 CENTS Sec. Rev. C, E, Stewart, Pastor B H CAMP AT CHURCH, Windsor Heights led we have decided to con- nectings until PTEMBER 14th spend a few hours out of the hot with us. Fresh water, pure air out and enjoy yourself. TAKE- or transfer to any Wind- Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill to and from the church. Wait for the conveyance. Joseph Gross, Chairman BROWN, Pastor A D, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. saging, Manicuring, Weaving pomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing My school is open for one above branches. ems apply or phone Mad.4.892J id is a graduate pupil of Mme. n. and has had ten years ex- A LONG TIME FOR THIS HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Realty Company 2027 McULLLOH STREET. Phone Mallison 7500. W. E LIST: Ave Eilee Light, heat Gr. $90 pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $7.00 McUlloh St. G. R. $7.00 McUlloh St. Ground rent $75. McUllberry St. Ground rent $60. D AT WILSON PARK & PIMILCO SCHOOL OF MUSIC PETERSON, Directress. HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE Education, including Elementary, In- diments. SUMMER Sale Self on Skirts, Silk and Serges. e on Ladies' Suits Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at DNAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J NIA AVE., Balto. Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. look young and the young Hair Grower, Tonic and a healthy suit of hair. It's not bad for good hair. Stores and Beauty Parlors A PARKSIDE EBENZEER A. M. E. CHURCH Chase E. Stew 11 a. m. Sermon. "David and Jana 8 p. m. Sermonette. "The灾 and Judae Club. John Collick. President. 8:30 a. m. Bible Class. Mary H. Smith. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. ST JOHN'S. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davitt 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class. Saul 11 A. m. preaching 2:15 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. V. 3:30 a. m. Sermon to Class Leaders, I. P. M. preaching. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Judson. A. M. E. Bible St. Ret. A. Guites, D. D. Pastor Residence: 1522 McCulloch St. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Wm. Martin Supt. p. m. Sermon by Pastor. PAYNE M. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Lauren's Sta. Rev. C. H. Murray. Pastor Weekly Services: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a morning, 10:30 a.m. Friday $ p, m, Official Board, $ i, A. Ayers, Secretary. 427 Alquaita Street. 11 m. m., Sermon, Rev. S. H. Copper, Elder, Elder. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. S p. m., Sermon by the Pastor Mrs. E. S. Means, the great Evan- tionist. All day she will speak at 2:30 p. m. Friday, 8 p. m., Boys Training Class M. Joshua, Northern, Supt. M. Joshua, Northern, Supt. Past Street near New, Rev. Grace A. M. M. Flags will, Rev. Grace A. M. Womph's Day Rally with Angel Visit Baptist Church, Sunday at 705 Pennsylvania avenue St. Mary Street, Mrs. Lodgegirl A. M. M. Flags Band set at 3:20. Everybody welcome, Rev. W. McKenny, pastor of Angel Visi. Rev. J. A. G. Doughless is no longer pastor of Grace A.M.P. church SILHOL A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Street, Pastor Foster 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. School, 8 p. m. Rev. L. S. Flag will proach Wednesday night Class, Bro. Max Dorsay, leader. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH St. Paul st. Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor 11:30 a.m. will m. camp at a Coworking car car marked Hiatchete, get off at Spring Hill Road. Bus will take you to camp ground or it is ten minutes to p. 30. Preaching by Stranger p. 20. p. 30. Prenching p. 20. p. 30. School at the church. W. J. Pimpleton, Supt. p. 20. W. Wednesday evenings, Class No. 1, W. S. Johnson, leader. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Roland Park Akebi car, get off in front Washington car, get off in front Tyson Church Rev. John Offer Custis, Pastor 1514 Drulid Hill Avenue, Tampa, FL 33610 9:30 a.m. m., Sunday School, Mr. Geo N. Brown, Superintendent, Mrs. An- a. Brown, Assistant Teacher 1 a.m., Sunshine Message, subject "God is Love," Text I John 4:18 4 a.m. Bible Study, Mrs. An- a. Brown, Bible Church, Mrs. An- a. Brown, Presiding Impromptu address by Mrs. Amanda Carroll Scott 2 a.m. Johnston, Ph.D., music by Miss Jillian McCarthy, music by the choir, Mr. George N. Brown chorister. All the Mite Missionary workers of the missionary workers of other denominations are cordially invited. 8 p.m. The First Visitors Meeting 9 p.m. The Manger-Hospitality. Text Heft 13.11 Miss Mary Jones, Sec. Mite Society Quarterly Meeting Day. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton St. Rev C. Harold Steptheau Pastor. Rev J. James G. Martin Presiding Elder 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. We cordially invite parents and children of D. Brent, Supt. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Long, Green, Md. Rev H. W. Steptheau Annual Camp Meeting now going on. An unusually large attendance increasing since the last meeting. Trains direct to grove. Connection may be made by Greenmount avenue, Brooke, Downtown Ample Park, 24th. Sunday, August 24. 10 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject "My Brother's Keeper." 2 p. m., Sunday School. 2 p. m., Sermon by the Dr. G. Hovery of Baltimore Travel meeting led by the Singing Captain J. T. Mitchell in charge. 2 p. m., League Rally 2 p. m., French School. Sunday, August Womanatee, of Camp Ground Rev, Mrs. S. Golins, of Baltimore has chaired the first round of the introduction. Come and hear her for yourself. Rev, R. C. Williams, Pastor. Saturday night, Quarterly Conference. Ringing, Ringer. R. W. Smith, Presiding Elder 10 a. m., Class Meeting A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "I usus Our Religion." 2:30 p. m. Sunday School W. W. Brown. Supt. 4 p. m., Class. A. Phillips, leader 8 m., Presbytery by Dr. B. G. Shaw of L-St. Louis, Mo. All are welcome. 11 a. m. Preaching by Presiding Elder Daniel G. Hill. 2:30 Sunday School 8 p. m. Preaching, F. D. McDonald subject THE SELF INVITED GUEST Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Jonathan," by the Pastor, Judgment, Aging Society in interest of "The Shelter Teacher, Charles Tolson, Superintendent Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozier, President. W. Woodhous, Supt. Rev. M. H. Davis. ABSURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East, St. Kate Rockland, Hodges, Passor 11 a. m. M. Rev. N. M. Carroll 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. C. T. Sturgeon, 5 a. m. M. Vesper Services. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Ayr. Ar. St. Kate, Rockland, Passor. Res. 1699 North Carey Street. The Home Like Church. 10 a. m. Bros. Class, Bro. Israel Burke, Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon, Rev. D.J. Fowler 7:30 a.m. Sunday School $ p. m., Rev. Joseph Burres P. S.—The members are requested to pay their fees. Please meet your classmate. You give these urges your attention CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH REV. W. S. Jackson, Pastor 20, m., Praise Service; by Bradley H. Smith, A. Smith and John W. Goldsburg. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Half an Hour with the Apostle, sub- member School. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. A Song Program each Sunday. 3:30 p. m., Our Epworth Lengage will attend Inter-Church Beach Rally, beyond Hoe Down, Cuffing another week. Chapter. 8 a. m., Sermon by Pastor "Half an Hour with a Prophet," subject "Salvation Provided." The Illusor会议 Meeting in the Hoe Down blessed with good attentance. Great spiritual awakening, six conversions and accessions during the meeting, Cuffing another week. The last mid-Sunday closed out door camp meeting services and dis- pair the Excursion. In the indoor ployer were sur- prisingly large with members and visitors. ST. MATTHEW'S E. M. CHURCH East 323rd Street Broadway, 100th Street Pastor 11 g. m., Preaching 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mrs. Smith, Apt. Sgt. H. Carr, S. N. Sunt. Mrs. Anna Smith, Apt. Sgt. Mrs. Alex James, President Brother- hood; Miss Ellen Jones, president of Pastor H. Anderson, Sgt. of Pastor H. Anderson, Sgt. of LEADENHALL ST. BAPT CHURCH Leadenhall street near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, M. S. 9:30 a.m. Winn School. Mr. Winn, Roberta Sunt. 11 a.m. Winn School. lled by Dengon R. B. Green 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sernion by ability to play music. Good music all day. Mr. R. Wilson, Musical Director; Mrs. Oddell Anderson, organist John Wilson, Church Clerk AMYSS MEM. M. F. CHURCH Cor. Carney and Baker Sas. Community Church with a Commun- tion. Hev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor 6:30 a.m. Class. Tito Lancebader 11 a.m. Sunshine School, Henry Johnson, pastor 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor, 3 p. m., Inter Church Bench Rally benefit of Institute at Morgan College, September 1 to 7. 8:15 to 9:15 Sermon and Song Service. If you have not taken your vacation college with the institute of Folks, College with the institute of Folks, If you have, come anyway, If you have, children vaccinated early for public school. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 230 p. m., Sunday School. 230 p. m., Sunday School. W. will preach to Harri Carriers Union, b. p. m., Sermon by the Board to the Board of Users' Clerk. C. E. Perry, Church Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Si near Monument. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m. A. Rev. A. Hill 2.20 p. m. Sunday School 8. p. m. Rev. H. John H. Smith Rev. John P. Colbert, famo lv. R. John C. Colbert, famo lv. D. D. Subject "Brotherhood of the World" Day School immediately following church. 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Griffin, subject "The Call and the Need." There will be a Grand Rally at the Carroll A. M. E. Zion Mission, 834 Street, August 24th. All Day Service. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Franklin 8:30 p. m., Sermon by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. S. Shaw. Rev. A. Pollock, Pastor FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE "LIFE PROBLEM CLUB" SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th AT P. M. SUBJECT WHAT SHOULD BE THE NEGROS POLITICAL ABNITION IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE MR. WALTER S. EMERSON Has consented to address the Club on After his address there will be a general discussion of the topic Reminding the place AUGUST 24th 5:00 P. M. "BUILDING DRUID HILL AVENUE APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY Elder, Elder, Elder Elder, J. M., Turpin, Pastor. G. Sunday 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., Ser- vice president, night office Monday and Tuesday at 8 o'clock. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... .85 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1919. WANT MOTHERS TO STRIKE With the actors, the cigarmakers, railway employees of New York, long shoremen of Curtis B representing a few of the world's workers, who now striking for various reasons, it remains for women of New York to get themselves into repute by urging the mothers of the state to go strike. "There are no bad children, but only badly trained children" say these strike agitators, who want law repealed, which forbids one woman giving another birth control information. The women of New York have a right to go on strike is the argument of the MOTHERS UNION. Twelve thousand children in the big-city were tested last year as criminals. Do mothers want bring forth children for such a fate as this. Class made that if mothers had fewer children, they could take better care of them, and give them training that would make them high class citizens. After all that can be said by the agitators for MOTHERS' STRIKE, we venture to assert that single leaders are of the variety of short hairy women and long haired men who have neither thick nor child of their own. It is not that should have fewer children, but the city and state must cooperate to take better care them after they are born. In Baltimore the playground arrangements in no sense adequate to keep children off the street. Schools are poor there, no swimming pool only a few breathing spaces. The compulsory education law and the child labor law should be rigely enforced. These are the things to work on, unless the colored people of the country see that the national birth rate stays higher, at the death rate, the fate of the American India will soon stare them in the face. With the actors, the cigarmakers, railway employees of New York, long shoremen of Curtis Bay, representing a few of the world's workers, who are now striking for various reasons, it remains for the women of New York to get themselves into ill repute by urging the mothers of the state to go on a strike. "There are no bad children, but only badly trained children" say those strike agitators, who want the law repealed, which forbids one woman giving another birth control information. The women of New York have a right to go on a strike is the argument of the MOTHERS UNION. Twelve thousand children in the big city were arrested last year as criminals. Do mothers want to bring forth children for such a fate as this. Claim is made that if mothers had fewer children, they could take better care of them, and give them the training that would make them high class citizens. After all that can be said by the agitators for a MOTHERS' STRIKE, we venture to assert that the ringleaders are of the variety of short haired women and long haired men, who have neither chick nor child of their own. It is not that we should have fewer children, but the city and the state must cooperate to take better care of them after they are born. In Baltimore the playground arrangements are in no sense adequate to keep children off the streets. Schools are poor there is no swimming pool and only a few breathing spaces. The compulsory education law and the child labor law should be rigidly enforced. These are the things to work on, for unless the colored people of the country see to it that the national birth rate stays higher, than the death rate, the fate of the American Indian will soon stare them in the face. POINTING THE WAY "They say we are free, but everybody knows that the Negroes are still slaves, economically. We have to buy from the white man, borrow from the white man, trade with the white man—on his own terms, what is more important, we have to depend on him for work. I believe the white people would like to see us learn to depend on ourselves." The above are the sentiments of the Rev. E. Shaw, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Louis, Missouri, and to attest the fact that he buys what he says, Rev. Shaw recently collected 15,000 in subscriptions for the building of the cooperative store owned and operated by color people in his state. Members, largely of Rev. Shaw's congregation, are to own the store, but no one will be allowed to buy more than $100 worth of stock. Goods will hold at a low profit, and the money earned will back to the owners as dividends. The outcome of the Shaw plan in St. Louis was watched with some interest. If successful, Rev. Shaw says he will establish a bank with a quant of a million dollars capital, but more than this, successful, the way will be pointed out for a practical business venture, that can be duplicated in Baltimore by one of any number of large churches. "They say we are free, but everybody knows that the Negroes are still slaves, economically. We have to buy from the white man, borrow from the white man, trade with the white man—on his own terms—and, what is more important, we have to depend on him for work. I believe the white people would like to see us learn to depend on ourselves." The above are the sentiments of the Rev. E. G. Shaw, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Missouri, and to attest the fact that he bucks up, what he says, Rev. Shaw recently collected $15,000 in subscriptions for the building of the first cooperative store owned and operated by colored people in his state. Members, largely of Rev. Shaw's congregation, are to own the store, but no one will be allowed to buy more than $100 worth of stock. Goods will be sold at a low profit, and the money earned will go back to the owners as dividends. The outcome of the Shaw plan in St. Louis will be watched with some interest. If successful, Rev. Shaw says he will establish a bank with a quarter of a million dollars capital, but more than this, if successful, the way will be pointed out for a practical business venture, that can be duplicated here in Baltimore by one of any number of large church- PLEDGE THE CANDIDATES No wiser word has been spoken on the political situation than that given to our readers in annot column from the editor of the CRISIS, Dr. W. E. Bols, who says: "I think the Negro should cooting for parties." . . . "I think we should vote entirely according to the records of the individual candidates before us." Advice quite as strong and as full of good seized contained in a recent editorial on the same question in the Philadelphia'RECORD:— "What the Negro should do is to regard No wiser word has been spoken on the political situation than that given to our readers in another column from the editor of the CRISIS, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who says: "I think the Negro should cease voting for parties." . . . . "I think we should vote entirely according to the records of the individual candidates before us." Advice quite as strong and as full of good sense is contained in a recent editorial on the same question in the Philadelphia "RECORD:— "What the Negro should do is to regard himself as a citizen having as much concern in good government as the whites, and, like them, dividing on the political issues of the day. "The Negro should learn to act as an independent, thinking American citizen, owning himself and refusing allegiance to a lot of political crooks and grafters who call themselves Republicans, and who, while robbing blacks and whites alike, prate about Abraham Lincoln and liberty. Philadelphia wants no Negro party, but it does want a great deal more of intelligent action on the part of black voters." Frankness compels us to admit that we have voted the Republican ticket in Maryland as we have voted the Republican ticket in most states of the country simply because it was the party in power at the time of the emanipation, and because it was Lincoln's party. We have voted the party ticket almost blindly, thinking we had a debt that we had to cancel, that demands unquestioning allegiance. But these times have past. The new age of intelligence and thoufful voting demands for the sake of the State, for the sake of the Negro himself, that he vote for candidates on their records, and on their pledges. This is a new step forward. Old politicians have always claimed that to guide out where a candidate stood on questions vitally affecting the Negro, and getting an expression from him, would so embarrass the party as to 'strange some white voters.' The new politician takes a different view. As Do DuBois and the Philadelphia Record suggest, Baltimore with its 26,000 colored voters, and Philadelphia with $0,000, must quit voting for a party candidate because he is on the Republican ticket, because he is on what he has done, and if he is willing to make a public statement as to what he will PLEDGE HIMSELF TO DO for those he wants to vote for him. CASTING BREAD ON THE WATERS Some time ago these columns drew attention the fact that if the American Senate acting for American people was going to continue to sue England that the Irish people should be granted independence, it would not be long before England would reply by telling America to treat her colored population. This prediction came true only last week, according to the dispatches of the Associated several members of the British House of Commons that the day be given over to the disciple of the position of the black races. Mr. McGinness, Unionist member from Skirsked Boner Law, government is whether it would not be a graceful act of recourse to place at the disposal of the United of the benefit of British experience in governing groves in return for the discussion of Irish affairs the United States Senate. "Captain William Wedgewood Benn, Skirsked Boner Law to do his best to preempt to sow dissension between America and Britain by alleged humorous questions. "Mr. Boner Law said the Government recognizes that the future peace of the world depends on the good relations between the two countries." The request of Mr. McGinness was refused, but not inconceivable that continued agitation of Independence in the United States, as well as beginning discussion of British rule in Egypt, India, will eventually change the temper of British Government so that permission will granted members of the House of Commons open up their big guns. The State Department has wirlessed the Abbasian mission now in France expressions of regale the snubbing of its members by the National Democratic Club in New York. Can there be apology for bad manners? Some time ago these columns drew attention to the fact that if the American Senate acting for the American people was going to continue to suggest to England, that the Irish people should be granted independence, it would not be long before England would reply by telling America how to treat her colored population. This prediction came true only last week, when according to the dispatches of the Associated Press several members of the British House of Commons asked that the day be given over to the discussion of the position of the black races. Mr. McGulness, Unionist member from Suffolk asked Andrew Bonar Law, government leader, "whether it would not be a graceful act of reciprocity to place at the disposal of the United States the benefit of British experience in governing Negroes in return for the discussion of Irish affairs in the United States Senate. "Captain William Wedgewood Bunn, Liberal, asked Mr. Bonar Law to do his best to prevent efforts to sow dissension between America and Great Britain by alleged humorous questions. "Mr. Bonar Law said the Government recognized that the future peace of the world depends upon the good relations between the two countries." The request of Mr. McGiness was refused, but it is not inconceivable that continued agitation of Irish Independence in the United States, as well as the beginning discussion of British rule in Egypt and India, will eventually change the temper of the British Government so that permission will be granted members of the House of Commons to open up their big guns. The State Department has wireless the Abyssinian mission now in France expressions of regret at the snubbing of its members by the National Democratic Club in New York. Can there be any apology for bad manners? WITH LAW AND ORDER Last Sunday, a man supposedly colored, George Peters, white, a farmer at his home, Arundel Station in Anne Arundel county, and his daughter Catherine twelve times, sex wounding her. The motive was apparently rooted for the criminal made off with cash and land bonds together with other valuables worth over. The murder was especially horrible, as it up to have been perpetrated without any proves and both victims were shot in the back by the who covered up this flandish purpose underguise of "looking for work." One of the men suspected by detectives has placed under arrest, and will be grilled by police. Meanwhile should he prove the wicked person, the case should be placed in the hands the most skilful detectives, who should be unhindered in running down the guilty party. The police and county detectives should go their task in a quiet orderly way, without mobs the many innocent persons of that neighborhood who have the reputation for law and order. This crime is to be depreciated, it should be cause for no great turmoil and disturbance between the races. Armed mobs and posses ought to sent home, and no difficulty will then be experienced in getting the cooperation of the best people in community. With suspicious and unauthorious mobs roving the counties, this cooperation will certainly lacking. Arundel Station cannot afford to duplicate Mountain affair at Easton. One experience of kind is enough to last Maryland a long time. Last Sunday, a man supposedly colored, killed George Peters, white, a farmer at his home near Arundel Station in Anne Arundel county, and shot his daughter Catherine twelve times, severely wounding her. The motive was apparently robbery, for the criminal made off with cash and Liberty bonds together with other valuables worth over $200. The murder was especially horrible, as it appears to have been perpetrated without any provocation, and both victims were shot in the back by the man, who covered "up his flendifish purpose under the guise of "looking for work." One of the men suspected by detectives has been placed under arrest, and will be grilled by the police. Meanwhile should he prove the wrong person, the case should be placed in the hands of the most skilful detectives, who should be unharmed in running down the guilty party. The police and county detectives should go about their task in a quiet orderly way, without molesting the many innocent persons of that neighborhood, who have the reputation for law and order. While this crime is to be depreciated, it should be the cause for no great turnover and disturbance between the races. Armed mobs and posses ought to be sent home, and no difficulty will then be experienced in getting the cooperation of the best people in the community. With suspicious and unauthorized mobs roving the counties, this cooperation will be entirely lacking. Arundel Station cannot afford to duplicate the Fountain affair at Easton. One experience of this kind is enough to last Maryland a long time. UP TO THE HOUSEKEEPER Swattling the high cost of living calls for support, and the heavy support of every holder. Army food is being sold at cost in the Law School buildings of the city, and public spouses of the Cooperative Civic League are weaving their services as store keepers in hard goods. So far canned goods has been sold there is a possibility of handling blankets and goods from the Quartermaster's Department. At the Post Office orders are being taken goods to be delivered by Parcel Post. Both of these agencies are the response of Government to the cry of the people for good肄, and the only way for them to be a success is for the householders to leave sealand higher priced goods in private stores, and from the Government. Swatting the high cost of living calls for the support, and the hearty support of every householder. Army food is being sold at cost in the Public School buildings of the city, and public spirited women of the Cooperative Civic League are volunteering their services as store keepers in handling the goods. So far canned goods has been sold, but there is a possibility of handling blankets and other goods from the Quattermaster's Department. At the Post Office orders are being taken for goods to be delivered by Parcel Post. Both of these agencies are the response of the Government to the cry of the people for lower foodstuffs, and the only way for them to be proven a success is for the householders to leave severely alone higher priced goods in private stores, and buy from the Government. PLENTY OF MINISTERS, BUT— In proposing that the National Business League adopt the plan of encouraging young men who qualified to enter the professions, Dr. Emmy Scott quotes the 1910 Census Bulletin to the point, with the exception of the clergy, all professions are undermanned. In the United States there is one colored preacher for every 562 colored people, and one white preacher for every 815 white people. "The population per physician or surgeon example, was 3.194 among Negroes, and 533 among whites—(that is one white physician to every whites and only one colored physician to 1.194 members of our race);" per dentist, 2 In proposing that the National Business League adopt the plan of encouraging young men who are qualified to enter the professions, Dr. Emmet J. Scott quotes the 1910 Census Bulletin to the effect that, with the exception of the clergy, all professions are undermanned. In the United States there is one colored preacher for every 662 colored people, and one white preacher to every 815 white people. The population per physician or surgeon, for example, was 3,194 among Negroes, and 553 among whites—(that is one white physician to every 553 whites and only one colored physician to every 3,194 members of our race); per dentist, 20,560 among Negroes and 2,070 among whites; per college president or professor, 40,641 among Negroes, and 5,301 among whites; per lawyer, judge or justice, 12,315 among Negroes and 718 among whites; per musician or teacher of music, 1,753 among Negroes, and 612 among whites; per SCHOOLTEACHER, 334 among Negroes and 145 among whites (or more than twice as many white school teachers in proportion to population); per trained nurse, 4,039 among Negroes, and 1,024 among whites. While there appears to be an over supply of preachers, there is really a serious lack of good, strong, well trained clergymen, the comfort of a local minister on the above. If all ministers were required to go thru the training demanded of physicians, lawyers and even school teachers, the clergy as a class could compare more favorably with the other professions. In urging men to enter other professions the Business League can urge more qualified men to enter the ministry without fear of crowding the field. GUESS I HAVENT BEEN PLAYING FAIR CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ARTICLE X EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WHITE AND COURTED FOR WHITE WHITE RIGHTS OF THE OLD AND COURTED FOR WHITE WHITE RIGHTS OF THE OLD AND COURTED FOR WHITE ON A COLOR OR GREENSIDE, ON A COLOR OR GREENSIDE, ON A COLOR OR GREENSIDE, BROWN WHAT WILL YOU DO UNCLE? Should We Vote Socialist Ticket? Continued from Page 1. 1. American citizens should be formulated. Then, effort should be made toward unifying the race behind this program, for in such matters numbers count. 2. The next step, in my judgment, would be to place the program before the race, and the numbers扑en next year. The one which would go the greatest length in making our cause common with its own, and could give the most effective practical guarantees for good faith in performance, would seem to be the one with which the race is set its lot, and the way all causes be advanced at the present moment. 3. Such a course demands some heroic qualities—courage, persistence, intelligence, and—KAFTA! Have we got them? Our job is to the great masses of the people are all right at heart. And there is also evidence that some strong organizations are appreciating their latent strength and more and more making common cause with them. The prospect waits only for leadership. Why not the Afro-American? Yours very truly. Yours very truly, HARRY T. PRATT "SOCIALISTS CANNOT GUARANTEE ANYTHING" (Special to the Afro-American) Columbus, Ohio August 15, 1912. To the Editor:— The Republican party conferred citizenship upon our race, by 260 years of birth, by 100 years of during time by our labor, we made An Eldorado of the South for the white man, was the price we paid for it. The Republican party was obligated by every right of justice to make effective the declaration of allegiance. "All men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The race accepted citizenship as a gift obligating gratitude —incurring a debt, and since enfranchisement we have been paying that assumed debt in annual payments, giving solidity with the Republican party. But we earned our citizenship before the War of Rebellion. Out of gratitude we made a trade advance from 1861 to 1864 with 171,000 colored soldiers; still feeling a sense of obligation, we paid another installment on debt from 1898 to 1899, the jungles of Cuba and the Philippines, and we paid another installment, with usurious interest, in 1918-1919 with 400,000 men and one hundred thousand dollars attributed to the country's war chest. If there is now a debt recorded on life's ledger, the debt is the one which the Republican party, and the country, owes the colored race, but which it is slow in liquidating with protection of rights and privileges constituted by national Democratic party—South—controlled, has made infamous its record of disservice with opposition to every hope of justice the race has indulged in. The Republican party permits violence in power unconstitutional disfranchisement and discrimination is guilty of a sin of disfranchisement. The Democratic party, through its virulent opposition to manhood rights, is guilty of the sin of commission. We cannot divide our vote with the Wilsonized Democrats, because true to ourselves, we should be consistent in demanding justice. Does the Socialist party offer a haven? It is untried. Its isms and schisims have been espoused by the I. W. W's, the Anarchists and the Bolshikvs. Its isms are clutched against the suspicion of good-and-a preponderance of evil. The Socialist party makes us a promise of glittering generalities, but it cannot guarantee anything. If we divide our vote with the Socialists' we will be simply taking a chance—a gambler's chance, perhaps, against loaded ones. Our vote will not come until we can cast our votes, as the white man" for or against Sincerely yours, [Name of officers, elected will NANNIE H. BURROUGHS appear in 2nd Edition of Afro- WHAT WILL YOU DO UNCLE? any party we elect, because of the party's economic plank in its platform. But, with the Democratic party maintaining its tradition for unyielding—violent opposition to the race, and the Spalding party cruditing the Emma Goldmaner Moss, and Bolsheviks, we are compelled, and must, continue our fight for equal justice—full and unrestricted citizen rights and privileges, within the ranks of the party whose mortgage on our votes we long since have been paid. Until the Socialist party spews out its I. W. Ws. Goldmaners, Mosts and Bolsheviks, we dare not accept its glittering promises. Just now it is impeded by two many barnacles of evil to invite our serious consideration. RALPH W. TYLER Ralph W. Tyler—was government correspondent in France with colored troops during the war—Editor. GO TO SOCIALISTS" NANNIE BURROUGHS National Training School Washington, D. C. August 16th To the Editor: Unless the two great political parties—Republican and Democratic declare themselves on the Suffrage, Labor and Lynchings questions, the Negro should go to the Socialist party that clearly desired itself for exact justice and equality of opportunity for all regardless of race. For nearly sixty years, the Negro has been expecting the Republicans to assist him in safeguarding his constitutional and political rights, but that party has been insufficiently prepared four years we are fed on campaign dope for a few months only to starve from failure on the part of that party to select the men and stand by the measure designed to give political and economic opportunity to the Negro without party. We are suffering and dying as a result of neglect on the part of the party to which we have given faithful and unstinted support. Whether you know it or not, or rather, whether you believe it or not, the Negro is either going to divide his party or he is going to do the desperate thing—throw his entire strength to the Socialist party. Then, too, Negro men are going to resent the infamous insult of the Woman Suffrage Association. In their effort to secure the ballot, the women of the South to leave the Negro woman out of the equation. Negro women are perfectly willing to be left out but Negro men who have the ballot are going to see that somebody else is left out. A Campaign of Education is going to be launched and Negro men and women are promised just as I have intimated. We have three things in mind during the next campaign: to square with the Democrats for the way in which they have treated Negroes on both sides of the ocean during the past four years to seize the power to kill their sins of omission—and to kill woman suffrage because it is willing to throw us over-board in order to get white women into the ship. An Alabama suffrage asked me, some years ago, "Why, what are colored women to do?" I replied, "What could they do without it, if white women get it?" The Negro has an objective, politically, and the only way for him to reach it is to get with the party that will take him nearest to and usus defeat the other party, recognizing his value and his objective. I have always taken an active interest in politics, but I am planning to assist in directing the Campaign of Education to be conducted by the National Association of Colored Women. We are going to assist in making the important American and oppose everything that is less. ONLY SOCIALIST PARTY LEFT (Special to the Afro-American) Chicago, Ill. August 18, 1919. Editor Afro-American: You ask what stand we ought to take toward the Socialist party. I am very much of the opinion that as a maiden of self protection that Negro should divide his vote. The history of the Republican party for the past 40 years says that the Negro vote has received scant attention at its hands because they felt that all Negroes belonged to the Republican party. Our Republican friends have seen us stoned to death because they old and when they did not actually belong in the stoning they have stood by and held the clothes of those who did. The Democratic party as a whole has been so uncompromising in its opposition to the prosecution of the Negro that it were almost physically less harassed to expect the Negro to trust the Democratic party. That being the case, if the Negro would divide his vote and turn to some party that gives promise of practising what it preaches without prejudice, there seems to be no party that pleats at. At any rate so long as that party has, pledged itself to work for exact justice and equality of opportunity for all regardless of race, it should at least be given a trial by a large, third, and aggressive Negro. If no other result is achieved than that of causing the Republican party to place a higher value on its most loyal asset, the experiment will have been of great benefit to IDA B. WELLS-BARNETT President Negro Fellowship League. but mainly action in meeting conditions. A public demonstration was held Monday night, the Masons, headed by the Bartonsville Band, marching from Quinn A. M. E. Church, where the business sessions were held to Asbury M. E. Church, where prominent men delivered addresses. Memorial services were held at Quinn A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, where more opened by Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of the church. Rev. A. L. Gaines preached the sermon. It was reported that 32 members had died since the last session. EVANS RE-ELECTED Mr. Evans was re-elected grand master by acclamation. the remaining officers, all of whom were re-elected, follow: W. E. Fletcher, Annapolis, deputy governor; W. E. Fletcher, senior warden; Isaac M. Coller, pocomoke City, grand junior warden; R. E. Green, grand treasurer; R. E. Green, duppin, grand secretary; R. W. Simmons, assistant grand secretary. The next communication will be held in Baltimore. The local entertainment committee consisted of James A. Fosset, W. Barnum Graham, L. Wayne Barmen, W. Barnum Grant, M. Truman, Jos. Howard, Llemon Johnson, Lewis Miller, Joseph Leigh, James Norris. Atlantic City Fall of Visitors Continued from Page 1 At the morning session Tuesday, Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati, supreme worthy counselor aroused enthusiasm when he declared that several million colored women would be invited to the office in order to qualify themselves to use the ballot. M. M. Rodgers of Dallas, Texas, urged the delegates to invest money in lands and homes. He said he had no time for a judge's ruling, but he bespoke many hundreds of delegates, the city is flooded, with visitors and rooms for lodging, are at a premium. Following the inspection and review on Wednesday, at 5.30, the annual street showing up among the best Thursday was mayor's day, and election of officers. PAGE 4 Mother Does the Marketing PEOPLE'S FORUM An Appeal to America Not Yet Written by President PEOPLE'S FORUM An Appeal to America Not Yet Written by President Under the head of an APPEAL TO AMERICA NOT YET WRITTEN BY WOODROW WILSON, the New York Nation issue, prints the following decision proclamation by the President. FELLOW-COUNTRY-MEN The past weeks have witnessed two breakouts of such violence by one group profoundly to effect the conscience of all thinking Americans. I refer, of course, to the race riot in Washington, under the shadow of the capitol at the very moment when the command of the League of Nations, which is the new order of the world is being debated, these events are profoundly disconcerting, since they havenumbed in many countries and by hostile forces everywhere to cast oust upon the sierra-forest professors who were not in the act of reaching a decision of profoundest importance to generations yet unborn, we ought still to remember the terrible hearts leaving crises. The evidence a hand points not only to a failure of the civian authorities to act promptly, but so precisely to prove the case the white race was the aggressor. This makes the matter immittently worse it casts a stain upon everyone of the African-American community the more consummate because the Negro troops are just back from no little snare in carrying our cause and so the more important the majority, so must and should the majority of our citizenry now stand and speak the more feeling since I myself, an conscious of having neglected this vital subject, is the first time I have spoken in regard to these relations of our component races, alert and alert, nevertheless makes it incumbent upon me to speak out now when the chasers are caught in the night with the greatest peril to our American institutions, and will make a utter mockery of that appear of the dead shall have died in vain. I can see my race coated. Over this plate it now endures. Effortless to perfection to combat the need of "Time" need of time Head upfitted, forward, leav e, in the air, in the influence behind. I have often thot That the smallest people Carry the largest market baskets I may be wrong, But anyway, She was just A slip of a mother, Short and frull, Who fairly staggered. Late Saturday night, With the heavy load Of a basket full Of marketing. Cabbage was on top And corn, and under these Were packages, That left a lot To the imagination. She flashed me a smile As I took her basket This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Observer Says Rebuke to Rev. Virgil Woll Deserved. Dear Editor: To Rev. Virgil was certainly deserved. Any one who attempts to defend the intimation with the columns of any Baltimore newspaper, that the race riots were caused by colored soldiers who he killed, will white women in France and tried to do the same thing in America does an overt act of rebellion against Virgil. You made one mistake when you advised him to stick to pastoring something he knew A good pastor must preach sermons full of scriptural food for spiritual and temporal purposes, and the people he might be benefited. The spreader needs more time in demonstration than in real earnest preaching, with little emphasis on the one thing so badly needed in pulpit and pew. Just a sample of his financed congregation into the purchase of a white church that holds about two hundred more people. There is enough ground around their present church for enlargement of the church building to hold another hundred years and the new purchase has very little room for expansion. So you see dear Billy's preaching than he does about the English language or racial language. Says Atlantic City Ruffles Plan -Attack On Annual Ball in Elks Atlanta City, N. J. August 21—I am a girl, out where I am working. I have overheard some white men say what they are going to do on the night that the bliss is going to be full of joy. I told them, "Boatbuild." They said that they were either going to blow it up at 12 O'clock or have several soldiers to come down from the camp and go in on them and have hundreds of them on the outside so that they could see the boats diving over in the ocean. They said they were notifying all white women with one potato and now buy by the are out, but no weapons is said to be sold to any "nigger" of any kind and all stores keep open and take weapons out of store windows. "We are going well prepared he said," Respectfully. TRUST IN THE LORD THAT IT WON'T BE. Catholic Reader Brings to Light A Worthy Street Preacher at Pennsylvania Avenue and Laurels Street. Having noticed C. J. G's epiphany on a street preacher in last weeks Afro I am prompted to direct attention to the commendable efforts of a young preacher at Laureus and Pennsylvania. The "innocent" Catholic and have been inclined to harshly judge all street preachers. Being impelled to stop one Saturday evening over three months ago, I have been stopping ever since devoting from two to three hours listening to his words. To my mind he is a spendid young man, and he is really and truly serving his brother in the noblest capacity. My academic training from Loyola College permits me to understand that he is educationally qualified for his profession. I love our colored people, our church stands for equal opportunities to serve and for education, with qualified lenders whether they be preachers, doctors, lawyers, teachers or that splendid medium your Afro-American. I can find no appropiate terms of communication to apply to the Afro-American church, championing the cause of its race. The colored man should make this paper a national one subscribing to it all over the country. Three years ago I made the accession to the Afro through a trained colored man, byoughly the rid of his importance. I have been reading with avid interest all its news. I send one copy to my son who is a Jesuit Priest at our College in Brookland D. and he is tilted to death because he uses it as the "Byes of the Colored Man." May long life be your sons in the spen did program you are mapping out. ODD. FELLOWS Continued from Page 1. may have a home worthy of a metropolitan city. I. M. Collier, of Pocomoke City, was appointed district grand warden; W. E. Owens, of Baltimore, district grand guardian; Rev. C. Pullett, baltimore; Grand district grand guardian; Reddick William Booker and Ernest Brock- head, grand auditors. --- "THE BRIGHT FETCH" Lookin deep into the future, probably IN THE WHIRL FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1919 NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be phoned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. Mrs. Mary Weston, of Baltimore, is visiting in Goodchuck, Co. Va. Miss Sylvia Askew of Botswat Storth, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, of 1028 Park Ave., and daughter, Nellie, have returned from a visit in Curlan, Va. Miss Agnes Wilson, of 209 Wilson Alley, is confined to her home with tonsilitis. Mrs. S. F. Jones, and children, have returned home from a delightful trip to Bradock Heights, MJ. Mrs. Robecca Chamberls of 124 Dolphin street, and Sergeant Andrew Jones, her brother, have gone to Kendridge, and Burkeville, Va., visiting relatives. Mr. Jas. E. Jolly, of Dolphin Ave., is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lottie Thompson, of 1704 Prestonman street, and children, are visiting in St. Mary's Co. Md. Miss Beatrice Armstrong, of Norfolk, Va., has gone to her home; while in the city, she was the guest of Miss Glennie King, of 105 N. Fremont Ave. Mrs. Lansing Johnson, of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wm. Chase, of 568 S. Mary St. Misses Louise and Allegra Mussenbue and their brother John, are visiting the remainder of the samemer in Cambridge, Md., as the guests of Mrs. Emily Johnson. Mr. Thomas F. Flammanen, of 144, . Carrollton avenue, has returned from a visit to his relatives at Charlotte, Va. Miss Anne E. Gaines, of 501 Presstman St. was hastily summoned to Loretto, Va., on account of illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Cincinnati, Va., were the guests Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herndon, of 1039 N. Carey St. last week. Mr. Roseki Shipley, and of 1101 Rotton St., are spending their vacation in Oxford, Penn. Samuel A. Tighman died August at 4:15 O'clock at V. S. Hospital New York. He was the son of George E. Tighman and brother of Thomas and Hattie Tighman. Mr. and Robert Young of 1827 Druid Hill Ave., are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, and on their return will stop in Philadelphia to visit friends. Mrs. Laura Drake of 637 N. Center has arrived home after visiting her mother and father-in-law in North Carolina. Mr. Jas, Minor of 1558 Argyle Ave. who is spending the summer at Carden, N. J. left for Atlantic City to meet the Convention to the Macy's Museum guest of Mrs. C. Sherwood, of 215 Illinois Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. John H. Dickerson, of Hissfessian, Mich., was in the city this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary O. Dickerson, and his sister, Mrs. S. A. Dickerson, and his 1859 W. Lexington. He also met a number of his old friends here. Mrs. Cornelius Mauley, of Dayton- town, N. Pa., accompanied by her daugh- ter, visited her sister, Mrs. Christina Young, of 135 W. Hill street, Sunday. Mrs. Isabella Mohr, who had three rises broken in an automobile accident on Decoration Day, is now able to be up at her home, 1710 McCullot St. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, of 2220 Dilson street, have as their children, a daughter of New York, who is visiting her brother, Mr. Kinslington, Locks and wife of 1156 N. Carey St. They all met to Calvert St. August 3 accompanied by their friend. Mrs. Susan of 224 Inverstor St. to visit relatives. Mr. W. J. Short, of Pittsburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Minor, and Mrs. K. Sparks of Baltimore, and after a short stay will visit his sister, Mrs. Murray, of Belton Charles County, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Cephas, of 623 N. Pace street, on Wednesday, August is left for St. Mary's County to visit some friends. Mrs. Lelia T. Smith of 620 Bradley St. has gone to W. Va., for a short stay. Mrs. L. S. Henry of 1108 N. Carey St. is attending the St. Luke's Convention in Richmond, Va. Miss Mary Mantley, of 1401 Drulc Hill Ave. is visiting her cousin, Miss the B. Ferguson, of Matthews County, Va. Mr. Leslie Moody, who has been quits sick at his home, 414 Roberta St. is able to be out again. Miss Marie Richy is visiting relatives and friends in Centerville, Va. Mr. Luther S. L. Young, who was recently discharged from the rmy is spending the month of August with his A. B. Young in Berryville, Va. Mrs. A. Robinson, formerly of Baltimore, who has been visiting relatives and friends here has returned to her home in New York. While here she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Augustus Corklin, of W. Mulberry St. William G. Price, grand master of the Order of Good Hope, is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Rev. and P. C. Neale and daughter, who have been visiting in Howard Co. will leave for Atlantic City next Wednesday week. Rev. Joseph L. Butler will preach in Washington Sunday morning. Miss Senora Wheeler of Hampton, is the guest of Miss Mary Mooron of Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. K. Garland Chissell lit the city Tuesday for Niagara Falls and New York. Dr. Robinson, a prominent physician of Newport News, stopped over at the city this week, en-route to Buffalo, N. Mrs. Walker and Elizabeth are leaving the city Saturday for Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs Nellie Nicholson, a former Baltimorean is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs William Anderson and Hilda, are spending sometime in Atlantie City. Miss Anna Coleman of Division St. Louis with Mr. and Mrs Logan Jenkins. Miss Coleman has had as her guests Dr. Tyler and Mr. Allen of Winchester, Ky, who are on-route to the Doctor's convention at Newark. Mrs Pauline Wharton is summering with some friends at Lakeland, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Whiecher have gone to New York for a visit Mr. Ralph Reckling is in New York attending the Tennis Tournament. Miss Daisy Bailley is in New York visiting Friends. Miss Vasal Maxwell, has received an appointment in the Urban League, New York, as a social worker. Miss New York has new duties about September 18th. Mr. Bernard Webb, is spending his vacation in New York State and New England. Mrs. Hattie Taylor of the W. C. C. S. C. spent her vacation in Virginia where she has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gray of Brooklyn, D. C. were in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. Eggans. Leeutenant Webb Webb, spent the week end in Washington. Mrs. Margaret Dow has returned to the city after a delightful stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Amanda Curroll Scott, of 1114 Drudl H Ave. returned home Saturday. Mrs. Eugene pleasant stay at the Ed Montgomery pleasant stay at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ala Dorey. Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1134 Drudh Hill Ave., returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting N.Y. N. Y. A. Osborne Park, Ocean Grove, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and family of 1235 McUllah St., are spending their vacation in Montgomery Co. Md. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and family of 1235 McUllah St., are spending their vacation in Montgomery Co. Md. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and family of 1235 McUllah St., are spending their vacation in Montgomery Co. Md. Mrs. Martha V. Curtis, of Drudh Hill Ave., is spending a week at Attica. Mr. Alfred, Washington, of Park Avenue has returned from a visit to relatives in Western Pennsylvania. Mrs. Sarn A. Johnson, of 1627 W. Lexington street, was tendered a surprise party by her children Sunday. A few friends were also present, including the guest of honor, included: Mrs. Christina Young, Mrs. Eliza Toney, Mrs. Toney, Mrs. Lella T. Wheatly, Mrs. Bertha Young, G. Carroll Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Mrs. S. A. Virgil James V. N. Smith has returned from a two-month stay at Ocean City Md. Mrs. R. E. Brown and daughter, Miss Ruth M. Gray are visiting her husband, Rev. B. W. Brown at Upper Maribor P. C. G. Co. and her father at Huntington, Calvert Co. Md. Miss Mary T. King of 1405 Premont Ave. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, of Malcolm, Md. Mrs. Lola A. Dewey, has left for Atlantic City, where she will spend several weeks. Master Joseph Locks is spending his vacation at Griffon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leigh Simmons of Washington, D. C. who have been spending a few days in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilson, have gone to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Chirrance Carter, of Washington D. C. spent a few days in the city en-route to Atlantic City, Mrs. Raymond T. Long, of Newport Rhode Island and daughter, of Mrs. Mary M. Scott of Baltimore, and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, of 6. S. W 143d St. are living their cousin and sister, Mrs. Edward E. Smith of St. Franklinville. Md. Mrs. Violette Doid Lowman, of Carroll Co., also her mother-in-law Mrs. Fannie Lowman, felt very proud to have her mother, Mrs. Wm. H. Hodd, of 1519 Draud Hill Ave., spend her vacation with them this summer. Mrs. Cooper, the wife of Professor J. E. Cooper, is visiting relatives the week end in Montgomery, Co. Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey is spending the week end with relatives in Baltimore Co. Little Miss Vera Hughes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E Hughes of New York, has left the city to join her parents, in Mass. where she will spend the remaining part of the summer. Little Mrs. Hughes has been the guest of her grandparents in the city, and John Hughes of 1615 Division street. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, the supreme chancellor; H. H. Jonnie Ross, supreme councilor of the Court of Calanthe; M. Florene K. Owens; Dr. Thomas S. Hawkins and the Y. Buchanan, will attend the session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, at Kansas City next week. Miss Susie Davis, of 431 Druld Hill Ave., is visiting friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. George A. Crossby, of 605 Pine street, is visiting friends in Atlantic City. Miss George Garlic, of 2421 Buchanan St. left the city Tuesday to spend her vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Mary Galloway of 597 Lauren St. is attending the K. of P. Supreme Lodge session at Atlantic City, before returning home she will visit friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brenton, N. Carey street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hooks of Atlantic City, N. J. where they will spend the remaining Mr. and Mrs. N. Carey street, Mrs. Hooks of where they will part of August. Mary M. E. Keys is spending a week at Atlantic City, N. J. attending the Pythian Convention. Mr. Dobert S. Jackson will leave on Saturday for a ten day trip to Atlantic City. THE REAL EXCURSION OF THE SEASON GIVEN BY THE GOLDEN ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE To Greater Brown's Grove Sunday, Aug. 31st. Creative Music. Meals & Refreshments. Fare for all, Round Trip, 25 Cents Aunce Jolly, Pres. V. T. Ross, M. Palmer and L. Lane, Secretary No postponement on account of weather. Bout leaves foot of Broadway 2:30 P. M. A GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION WAY DOWN THE BAY Then to Greater Brown's Grove ON DAYEAR EVENING. AUGUST 29th, 1919 M. Larry Butler and sister, Miss Ruth Butler, of 421 Sturgeon St. are visiting in Calvert Co. and will leave to spend a while in Atlantic City to enjoy the Elks Convention. Mrs. Anna Jackson with her daughter, Elenora, of 1921 Druid Hill Ave. will leave Saturday to visit his mother in Prince George Co. Virginia. Mrs. Darysity Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Coleman of 418 Federal St. is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, 1734 15th street, Washington D. C. Mrs. Mamie L. Jackson, of McCulloh street, will leave Saturday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City theuest of friends. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of 545 Laurens St. is home after spending a visit of weeks in Atlantic City on Palm Beach Thomas Ford and Mr. John Dunluv. Mrs. Pauline Jackson Helm leaves Saturday for Chicago and Idlewild Mich. Mr. Charles and Mrs. Ruth Dean of Germantown, Pa., are the hostesses of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley, for two weeks. Mr. Roland Henson of 1622 Division St. and Landau of Palm Beach and left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer at Chester Pa. and Philadelphia. Mrs Blanche Gray of 1616 Division St. left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer in Atlantic City and Phila. Pa. Mrs Tyson Boston of 1549 McCulloch St. left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. G. F. Blackstone of 1216 Pennsylvania Ave. after spending a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Blackstone has returned home. Mr. Samuel L. Burton, our clothing merchant is on an extensive trip visiting friends and relatives in Va. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Blanche Colton of 1434 Belvedere St. left the city on Thursday to visit EIKs. Convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Judette Lane, and daughter, Martie Hickey joined friends at Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara B. Wiggins and son of 1115 N. Carry St., are visiting relatives at Whistlewood, Va. OLIVER—LEWIS Mrs. Mabel Oliver, recently granted permission from her husband, was quietly married to Mr. George Levish on August 42th. THE REAL EXCURSION GIVEN BY THE GOLDEN To Greater Brown's Grow Continuous Music. Fare for all, Round COMMITTEE—Richard Collins, J Laura Peegans, Joseph SOMETHING GOOD THE ROSALIND TO BROWN'S GROVE REFRESHMENTS AND Fare for all, Round Annie Jolly, Pres. V. T. Ross, M No postponement on Boat leaves foot of A GRAND MOONI WAY DOWN THE BAY The ON FRIDAY EVENING Given by the Willing Woe On the Beautiful S KERR'S AUGMENTA Plenty of Refreshments, and FARE ROUND TRU COMM. Howard D. Brent Jam R. Albert Gross Boat leaves 8 P. M. Sharp. Concerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert You probably have tried all sorts of remidies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair. Renal scalp, thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quimade, and have been pienced with the result. They would never again waste their money using anything else. You may be not ordinary female it is highly medicated and as a real scalp food. Quimade stimulates the hair and nourishes the roots, saucing natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course subhorn hair soft and silky, and easy to put in the style desired. Quimade will positively allay richness of the scalp and dand策ff, which is the only cause of most hair. It is the only cause of the scalp best results from the use of Quimade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quimade/soap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unqualified by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quimade and Quimade, asking for them by their full name. Price 25 cents. If your drugist or dentist does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct, Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 110th St. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success or at all three years. What it has do for me can be done for others. live it a trial. MIE. JOHNSON 1428 Drud Hill Avenue. WHITE SWANK HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1014 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage. Maneuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching, of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. ad. For terms phone Mad. 2602- Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter of interest; columns, may be included in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2883, ask for society editor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN both of 1418 Mosher city to attend the ing of the G. U. O. wens in Hagerstown Mary L. Bayman of are visiting his Mary G. Brown of Pine Street of Baltimore, Md. Mark August 10th on seven ten months. Japan and India India Mrs. Lenn R. Scott, of 1418 Moshers St. has left the city to attend the Grand District Setting of the G. U. O. of G. F. which convenes in Hagerstown Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bayenun of 1621 Latrobe street, are visiting his father and mother, Mrs. Mary G. Brown and Lewis H. Bayenun of Pine Street Cambridge, Md. Mr. Orteno Jones, of Baltimore, Md. arrived in New York August 10th on a train from Washington. Mr. Jones was at six ten months, stopping at Code, Japan and India Barbados, and West Indies. Mrs. Laura A. Champion and two daughters of 1612 N. Curry St. are visiting her mother, and rightness affriends in Marmaduke, N. C. for two weeks. They are expected to return ST. AVE. lives and for two to return. TENED Tragically Mrs. and at their Valley and Mrs.own. Pa.—mother is dress-ably, nice christow with mers, by guests delight- and Mrs.own. Pa.—mother Shipley and and, and Helm and Mrs. Gloster, Mrs. Wmn. and Mrs. AIR 2018 Me. few in the of New guest, deposited in favor. Your attention is especial duction Sale of Wearing Appliance We are offering a line of merchandise at a sacrifice to Stock. You will find in every厅 a real saving to any purchase inviting all buyers to come and secure the BARGAINS w LADIES' F Voiles, Silt, Satin, C Prices $1.5 WAI Organdy, Voiles, Crepe, Prices -- 79 SK White Gaberdine, Sail Pleated & Plain Plaids, S Prices -- $1.1 Men & Young Men's Su Boys' Suits Come early and get the bene Trade with a house that sympathy coupled with busi If you cannot come to t 3134 W. and our salesman w SAM'L L. 1108 PENNA. AVENUE. BABY SHIPLEY CHRISTENED The Christening of Charles Rigby Shlipley, Mr. infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shlipley took place at their country home in Great Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Germantown, Pa. stood as god-father and god-mother for the baby. The baby was dressed in a Irish Linen, German vale lace and hand embroidery and was christened on a very beautiful pillow with recessions and stimmers, by Rev. C. H. Stepton. After the christening the guests were served on the lawn to a delightful menu. The guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Germantown, Pa. stood as god-father and god-mother for Shlipley, grand-mother and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Shlipley Shipley, Mr. Lee Shlipley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler and daughter, Ethel Fisher Mrs. Pauline Heim Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Jones, and sons, Mrs. Wmn, Cummings, Mr. Jas, Pleckney, and Mrs. Jas, Battle. A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Mrs. Jacqueline Contes, of 1018 McCallib street, entertained a few friends on Thursday evening in the honor of Mrs. Mary Crawford, a formerborn guest. The dining room was decorated in red, white and blue and the favors were the same color. Among those invited were: Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Bettie Brown Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Nun Burton Miss Elise Richardson, Mr. Theodore Ebhounds, Mr. James Jefferson, Miss Ann Turrer, Mrs. Carrer and the hosts. GREEN GROCERY AND GENE —NOW C LANVALE AND DIE Fresh Vegetables and Groc SATURDAY SPECIAL—FR STRICTLY FRESH BU Call or Telephone GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AVENUE —DR BLACK PATTI S (Call by With Elastic very small Made in France. PRICE, TE LOUIS SETLEN CO 419 SOUTH HANOVER ST. BRING YOUR And all other Tire or THE ALSTON AUTO T SHOP, 428 W. K. We guarantee to give satisfaction a tire cots of all descriptions re LET US SHOW YOU WORK OR M We will call and deliver the goods. THE ELITE 600 N. Tennessee Avenue is now open for the Lodging by the day or w Mrs. Blake is leaving on Monday for Atlantic City. ON OF THE SEASON ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE Live Sunday, Aug. 31st. Meals & Refreshments. 1 Trip, 25 Cents Fennetta Castor, Flossie Reynolds. Johnson, Mary Brown. FOR YOUR MONEY SEWING CIRCLE SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1919 LUNCHES SERVED 1 Trip, 25 Cents L. Palmer and L. Lane, Secretary account of weather. F Broadway, 2:30 P. M. LIGHT EXCURSION en to Greater Brown's Grove G, AUGUST 29th, 1919 workers of West Baltimore Steamer Starlight AATIVE ORCHESTRA an enjoyable evening to all IP 25 CENTS MITTEE es Planter John Smith Herman Jackson Friday August 29th, 1919. LEASON MATURE CIRCLE Aug. 31st. Refreshments. Cents Flossie Reynolds. Brown. NEY CIRCLE AUG. 24, 1919 WED Cents Lane, Secretary er. P. M. ERSION Brown's Grove Mth. 1919 At Baltimore light ESTRA Evening to all NTS John Smith Jackson 29th, 1919. GET IT A ST 1016 BLA With Ma LOUISI 419 SOUTH BR An THE A We guarantee fire co LET US SH We will call a PIANGS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mall Orders Promptly Attended to JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-J 41-1stp PAT TOILET A HAYES, R STREET. 41-18tp ALM LET REQ A Beautiful Bright and blotches, is w by the use of Dr. Fred B Thousands of dark, sallow com not you? Keep your skins with DR. FRED using DR. FRED preparations will r Woman's cro long, slick and the DRESSER 25c each at you postpaid upon re liberal terms. A Beautiful Fair C Bright and lustrous, free fro blotches, is within the reach o by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's S Thousands of men and women le dark, sallow complexions with this wee nor you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by b with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN W using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE P preparations will make your skin the admi Woman's crowning glory is her long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. F. DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENT liberal terms. DR. ERICD PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES A Beautiful Fair Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener DARLINGS'S HARDCOAST LOSSING PROFESSIONAL LOSSING LOSSING WEST WORLD SHEA WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON JACO JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY --- MILK CHOCOLATE DOLCE GABBIA BURTON'S FINAL REDUCTION SALE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Your attention is especially called to the Final Reduction Sale of Wearing Apparel. We are offering a line of seasonable and up to date merchandise at a sacrifice to make room for the Fall Stock. You will find in every line BARGAINS that means a real saving to any purchaser, and we take pleasure in inviting all buyers to come in and look the stock over and secure the BARGAINS while they last. Organdy, Voiles, Crepe De Chine, Satin, Silk. Prices -- 79c to $12.98 SKIRTS Pleated & Plain Plaids, Serges, Poplins and Silk. Prices -- $1.98 to $16.00 Men & Young Men's Suits $19.50 to $75.00 Boys' Suits $5.98 to $18.00 Come early and get the benefit of the entire Sale output. Trade with a house that carries with it a touch of sympathy coupled with business principals. If you cannot come to the store Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. GREEN GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE NOW OPEN LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY SPRINTY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS BLACK PATTI SILK HAIR NET BLACK PATTI SILK HAIR NET With Elastic very small mesh, extra large size. Made in France. For sale everywhere PRICE, TEN CENTS LOUIS SETLEN CO., Sole Distrbutors 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 fire cuts of all descriptions refined at 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. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER 256 each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. attention is especially called to the title of Wearing Apparel. are offering a line of seasonable and case at a sacrifice to make room for will find in every line BARGAINS going to any purchaser, and we take all buyers to come in and look them at the BARGAINS while they last. LADIES' DRESSES Voiles, Silli, Satin, Georgette & Serg Prices $1.98 to $39.75. WAISTS Andy, Voiles, Crepe De Chine, Satin Prices -- 79c to $12.98 SKIRTS White Gaberdine, Satin finish and Se Prices_ 98c to $5.98. Ed & Plain Plaids, Serges, Poplins a Prices -- $1.98 to $16.00 & Young Men's Suits $19.50 to Suits $5.98 to y and get the benefit of the entire Suit with a house that carries with it coupled with business principals. You cannot come to the store Phone and our salesman will call at your h SAM'L L. BURTON 108 PENNA. AVE. near Hoffman S Voiles, Sili, Satin, Georgette & Serges. Prices $1.98 to $39.75. WAISTS White Gaberdine, Satin finish and Serge. Prices. 98c to $5.98. 1108 PENNA. AVE. near Hoffman St. ARMSTEAD'S PROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCTION NOW OPEN LANVALE AND DIVISION STREET Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale DAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED B RECTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EG Call or Telephone Madison 4144. AT POPULAR OOKES & DERM DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFOR DRUGS BACK PATTI SILK HAIR M (Call by Name) Elastic very small mesh, extra large de in France. For sale everyw PRICE, TEN CENTS SETLEN CO., Sole Disc TH HANOVER ST. BALTIMON ING YOUR BLOW-OUT And all other Tire or Tube troubles to ALSTON AUTO TIRE & TUBE B SHOP, 428 W. Henrietta Street. To give satisfaction on all repairs work; its of all installations refined at a very norm HOW YOU WISH OUR METHODS ARE BRE and deliver the goods. THE ELITE COTTAGE Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic O open for the summer. Bo by the day or week. BRING YOUR BLOW-OUTS MRS. CHEW, Proprietress WAD MERS JUSITES Fabul Fair Complexion dustrous, free from pimples and within the reach of every woman. Palmer's Skin White women and women have beautified the explicions with this wonderful preparation. It is fair and soft, by bathing it each night. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These make your skin the admiration and envy of all. owning glory is her hair! Make your own glory, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HA our druggist or toilet goods dealer, or s ceipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write --- S.O.P Cream Bro EVERY USER SOPHIA'S team Brown Pom Cream Brown Pomae THE HAJRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. table is complete without SOI scalp and skin. Sold entirely owe claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pommel Shampoo, the hair wash that fluffy, 30c, Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 32c, Face skin cleanser and 32c, Tonic, the hair ingrowing hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 shi CHIMAX, lking of hair sturgeon, kinky or curb by water. Price $1.00. Spoof best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold everywhere or by owe direct. G. T. YO 1606 SOUTK STREET For Sale in Baltimore by Foley street; Stokes and Stokes, Young's Drill Hill Ave. and 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue; and Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Fred Jordan, 632 Laursen St. You are having hair troubles try it. No lady completes without SOPHIA'S preparations for and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do a m.. Sophora's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 55; Sophora's too, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, 50; Sophora's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect ening cream, 20; Sophora's Whitening Cream, on ouster and face bleach, 50; Sophora's loose-flowing invigorator, $1.00; Sophora's La- ssers' Cums, $3.75 short time only; AX, king of hair grammers for men, will cure brittly or curly hair in 5 minutes. No Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Uber shops. Sophora's preparations sold by all Drugsists and H or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special G. T. YOUNG, INC. SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA state in Baltimore by Fennel's Druid Hill avenue; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and O Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St; Bishop's Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber 街, street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Maid Brandon, 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressable 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, buffy, 30c; Sophia's X-Hay Hair Shine, a perfect gloss straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream II Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Scalp Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Drugstores and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1600 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Salu in Baltimore by Fennet's Druid Hill avenue and Bldd dire street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Druid Hill Ave. and Kofman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lanvale street. Mine. Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Maul Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. near Fennet Ave. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORP. Restoin TRADE MARK You should useRestoin. 1. Because—They are composed SCALP & BARR trouble. G. 2. Because—KINXY, DRY, LIFE Glossy, Beautiful and Straight. 3. Because—They RESTORE y and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and Dair their use. PRICE For your gray or faded hair, Get a 80c. bottle Restoin Hurl dertful results in the course of Coughing? Thanks a change Restoin Cough Balsam. 35c. N. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. ples, Bleemishes. Have So RESTORIN SKIN W Sold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or Postpaid by RESS 1539 E. MONUMENT R REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE O LOANS NE PHILIP 1428 McCulloh St. Mt. Vernon 1590 KENNELL'S PHARMA Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL COR. BIDDEN FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. SHOULD USE RESTORIN HAIR GROWER & DRYER - They are composed of the BEST INGREDIENTS P & EAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. - KINKY, DRY, LESS LEBRIT, BELLETT hair Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening - They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR WIGOR. - ITOCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely use. - PRICE 15 AND 25 GENTS. - For gray or hair don't use dyes; these are Restorin HAIR Stain and be delighted with it in the course of a few days. - That's a danger signal and nature must be Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS: YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAY HONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 25 E. MONUMENT STREET. BAIMORE. STATE. BUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE T LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT McCulloh St. Phone: Ma 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 60, bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal; your mature must be helped with Restorin Hair Stain. Falls: AGENDS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN, Remove Freckles, Tan, Damps, Flakes, Blemshes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD. Chief, Opc SHURE WHITE---THE NEW Whitens Your Skin REAL DENTAL PARLOR Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Chi- crown and Bridge Work. Modern LESS METHODS PRICES REAS I. ARNOLD. Chief Operator. Phone M WHITE---THE NEW AND HARMLESS SP Your Skin lives Unsightly Pimple You Sleep lack skin time in the night will can IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SHURE WHITE...THE SKY AND HARMLESS SY Whitens Your Skin. It lives Unsightly Pimple You Sleep Suture White lish most delicate SKIN color, pigment of auction induction... One box will conv Fulldirections w price of 67 have proven their reliab Truth is established by witness and worth and thousands bo at home and abroad can t to its merits. Ask your no bo: ask your friend and all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF OPHIA'S Brown Pomade air troubles try it. No lady's dresses SOPHIA's preparations for the only on their merits. They go more t Comude, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's glove, that leaves the hair clean, soft; Hair Shine, a perfect gloss; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the pice bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream H vigrator, $1.00; Sophia's Large S 5 short time only; straighteners for men, will straighten curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected special terms to barber. Used in the sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers st. Agents wanted. Special terms. E. YOUNG, ING. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fyrenel's Drudl Hill avenue and Bld. berry, Drudl Hill Ave. and Oxford St. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Cerra Hollday, 1002 E. Maul St. near Premont Ave. EAST INDIA HAIR GROW WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROW OF HAIR, WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH STRENGTH, VITILITY AND BEAUTY O E THE HAIR, IF YOUR HAIR IS WIKIY, —TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, Ungraft, Holding, Scalp Any Hair Trouble, we want you try. Our team of experts remedy emoji med properties that go to the roots of hair, stimulate hair growth, our work Leaven hair Soft and Silky, Pea with a hair of a beautiful black eye, beautiful black eye brows, all stores gray hair to its natura used with her hot straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 C 10 Conta Extra for sale S. D. LEEHAN 6314 E. Seaside St. Oklahoma OKLAHOMA AGENTS QUIPPET L Hair Grower, T Temple Oil and Pressing Oil, Face and Directions for Sellling, 25 Cents Extra for Po- L'S PHARMACY Mostest Colored Drug Store IONS A SPECIALTY DERS SOLICITED WARNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. 4 REASONS WHY Brin Hair Grower & Dry Snampoo posed of the BEST ingredients known for. Guaranteed non-injurious. LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soo- light without a Straightening Comb. USE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIDS. DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by HOSE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Hair does not use dyes; these are danger- ous hair Stain and be delighted with the wow of a few days. For signal and nature must be helped with N. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. IN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Dampns, Pim- sion Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using WHITENER. A JAR. GRANTEE at your drugglss, Hair Dresser RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY NEXT STREET, BAIMMORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTE LE ON REASONABLE TERMS NEGOTIATED P H. PRATT St. Phone: 25d. 348. MENTAL PARLORS Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor 6 ON DOLPHIN STREET HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Fervous Women and Children Bridge Work. Modern Dentist PRICES REASONABLE Operator. Phone Mail NEW AND HARMLESS ST Yes Unsightly Pimple You Sleep BENKLE Rev. M., August 14, 2019—Rev. E. Thomas will intermine on Interests of the Houston Church on Sunny Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Washing-bildeau is spending some time on her parents. Mrs. N. Norton, Mrs. Aleddo-Bildeau is spending a week with her Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Presbyterian, Mrs. Moses Wheeler of the Jr. Jr. is visiting his son in-flow. Mr. and Mrs. Cur after benzona Wilson has returned to college after spending a year her father, Mr. Stephen The Old-Fellows, Jhair are of Ruth held their birth in the Avena of Old-Fellows, August 12th, a Large gift and it proved a Music was furnished by Blind, Mr. Stephen Wilson and after visiting relatives in him, Mr. Stephen, Middletown, Tolling, time with him and Mrs. William Archer and on the law School, August 18th N. Washington, August 18th M. Washington and Miss Cain are Mrs. Vicia Stuart spent the week on grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Archer. PRINCESS ANNE Oriens, James, Md. August 21—died away Sunday; but his wife was well loved. O. Parker was married to Mordecai Mordant in 1860 and to whole congregation in his biased and concise sermon "The Power of God." Many residents and relatives of the town have one on one with Mordecai Morris was the guest his sister, Mrs. Hilbert E. Hay, recently. Mr. George Tighman was a few days with his grand-father last week. Mr. Horatio Jones was a few days with Mr. Horatio Jones. Mr. Mordecai was home on 12, the Cottonman is visiting her brother, Mr. William Cottonman. J.erry Stevenson, who was just from Cottonman and spending a day with Mr. Cuff and Mrs. the guests of her, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Nutter, of Boldbill, Ph., were the guests of O. Mordant. Mr. James went to Boldbill, to pitch for the Will Treats against a Baltimore Sunday. The P. A. Bail fund engagement at Marion, Weekly Ocean City, was to play in Tuskegee for four days. my friends accompanied them to City, Id., Mrs. Joseph Mississippi Horses, Eliza Muline, James, Christian Jeremiah and Leslie, Denis Jones, Georgia Waters and Mason, John, Eleanor Ralph, and Ernest L. Jefferson, A. Niskow, N. Noun, and Mrs. Hattie Nuton, Aide Cide. ROCKS M. M. August 21. —The Sun- tertainment which was held at Grave A. M. M. Church day, was a great success. The Sunset School Convention at Sunset School Convention avowed in St. James A. M. E. Harve de Grace, M. I. As- sisted. Rev. John T. Molok wrote: J. Molok, Mr. John T. Molok, Mrs. Inglefelt, Miss J. Molok, Mrs. Lacey J. Jou- dson J. T. Swann, and Miss 9. Towner, Mrs. Irene John H. and J. Mrs. Dollie Mul of York, Pa. was the week en- gaged. Sam Harris, has required to apologize, but, after visiting her, Mrs. Blanche Faxter, mrs. also attended the Pine Grow- on, which was her former home your house hangs each week to admit and best race paper in the on sale at the residence of Hattie T. Dice. PAESONSBURG searsburg, Md., August 21— sing the worshipers with us Sun Wore, Mr. Cockroach, of High Pennsylvania, and Charlotte, of Ontario Va., teachers of Mrs. R. Nisvis and Mr. Henry Stephen of Naples, Va. her uncle. They visit the parishes in New York. A bury themself in the cemetery. A Wednesday did much damage to cure and fruit in this vicinity trought gloom and disappoint to mourn. We have to have a meeting in publishing Wednesday. Late. Thus evening we heard such waitin- ing hooded mother was catchin skins for the day. One little follow up. 2. A M. watching the weather days. They had been talking of the ride in the big truck with Rev that they had to forge the child eat mother's "goody goodie" We expect to so about the first of september. We want them to realize their potential and the sunshine and the rain and the warmth. Golden grain makes us glad too. CENTREVILLE Conterville, Md. August 21- Joneses Rally was held at Charle- sley Church Sunday August 10th. Rally was praised by Professe- sor H. Kink was honored. Within and helped wonderful. Mrs. Amie-Cassius of Philadelphia. Bristol her cousin, Mrs. Amu- niel Gardner. Miss Adams and Dolor Gardner. Mrs. John D. Forrester and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mr. John D. Forrester is spending a gives with his family. Miss Mar- p and Agnes Wright of Baltimore and Miss Harold of Baltimore. Miss Nilah Cain of Bamberg was the guest of Mrs. Hard last week Mrs. Colo of Washington is the guest of Mrs. John B. Forrester. The picnic given under the suplies of the Ladies Aid and Willing Work successes. Mrs. Fred Scott has gone to Washington, D. C. on a visit. Mr. Gus Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Carroll H. Johnson on a sun Sunday. STILL POND Still Pond, Md., August 21—Sunday morning, morning Mr. Benjamin Jones reached at Fountain, Mrs. Martha Johnson, who spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford has returned to her home at Fredericksburg, Md. Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mrs. Martha Marshall of Washington, Del. have been spending some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sewall, Mr. Thomas Clark and daughter, Rielol, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Thomas Clark, little girl have returned after spend some time with her parents in tel. Mr. William Johnson and Mrs. Amie Johnson are home from Cannon, N. J. Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Amie Johnson are home from Cannon, N. J. Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Amie Sewall, Mrs. Amie Johnson with Perry Anderson, Mrs. Amia Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Sunday evening for tea. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, M. August 21—Rev. R. B. Thompson of Colesburg, delivered a very timely sermon at Howards M. Church on Sunday morning, welcome home recess and held in the Down Hall and was a grand success. Twenty-four discharged men were shortly cheered and treated to a grand treat. The men were in the Down Hall and the B. Turner of the first Presbyterian Church and Professor Howard Gross, of Baltimore. Some of the things Professor Gross said were: Mr. as a part of the first Presbyterian Church and self-respecting and thoughtful Mr. Edward Tidion was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidion, Mrs Lily Hawkins, of Lapidum was the guest of her mother B. Bickham of Jackson spent some time with Mr. John P. Mason and family., Mrs John Cuswell of Colesburg is very ill at home, Mrs Miles Cilfton of Philadelphia are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Newman spent the week and visiting friends in Arceda Pa. The trip around the world led to visiting friends in Philadelphia, Mrs Mabel Randolph was quite a success, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Spent the week and visiting friends, Mr. Daniel Scott, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in town, Mr. Harvey Smith visited relatives here. Mrs. Ida A. Toadwell of 115 Myrtle Ave, has gone to New York, Nigarra Falls and Atlantic City, accompanies by her grand-daughter, Miss A. Reveler. Mary Ray and daughter Susie have moved to City to spend the month of August. ELKRIDGE Elkridge, Md., August 21—One of the grand surprises of the season was witnessed on Thursday night August 11th 1919, when Elkridge School of Music carried to their teacher Gufford, Md., a surprise party. The school just before entering the home thrilled the air with the Star Spangled Banner, and the yells of the school members came from the following persons: Misses Georgia Woods, Miss Martha Woods, Miss Susie Crawley, Alva Simms Nannie Duckett. A lovely birthday dinner was given Miss Nannie Duckett by her mother and sisters at her home Elkridge, Md., on Sunday last. A very enjoyable evening, Miss Nannie Duckett received many handsome presents. TRAPPE Trappe, Md., August 21—Our Sunday services here was a shower of the Holy Spirit, Mrs. A, B, C. Clark reached a son stirring sermon in the church. There were sighs from Goya Oak. We spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Julia Gibson, Miss Mamak Lawrence, Toniell and the Misses Brunnel with a party of friends and a maternal over to Praise in the afternoon. Mrs. Alvera green and son spent the rocked with Mrs. Mary Wesley, Mrs. Harriet Sanders of Baltimore, visiting her father, Mr. Thomsonbush, and Mrs. and Mrs. Barnes Webb of Cromwell, are visiting their parents here. ELKTON Milton, Md., August 21—Roy B. Ford, of Baltimore, preached an interesting sermon at Wright's A. M. Church Sunday night. Rev. A. W. Wilsonson was in thirteenth the Graces and attended the School Convention. The work and no spirit in Baltimore and Washington, Mrs. Adeline Wilson has returned from a pleasant trip with friends in Chelsea, Md. Messrs. Benjamin and George Bryan of Philadelphia with friends, Misses Frances and Julia Price were delegates to the Sunny School Convention at Harve De Grace, Mr. Edward White of Denbrough, N. J. spent Sunday with the St. Joseph, Md., and Mary Pennington, of Boston, Md., and the St. Sebastian, a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Cokesburg, Mt. visted friends here Monday. Mrs. Mosey Charles and Ivvah Baker, of Newark, NJ. Orange of Newark Dick, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Miss Porta Miller, the superintendent of cell county gave quite an interesting visit to the Industrial Building on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Hall of Preston, Mr. Seferi and Rev. L. S. Morgan tutored from Trouston to Harvary and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Robertson on Tuesday. Misses Mamie and Elmora Brunywood, Mrs Montgomery, James Hinn, Benjamin Monguey, motored to Midtown, on Thursday. COLEMANS Coleman's, Md., August 21.—Because of the inclement weather or Sunday the services were very poorly attended. The lawn fete held at the home of the benefactor was success, as also was the musical heit the residence of Mrs. Mary Cotton Both of the affairs were given for the benefit of the Queen's. Mrs. Annlihones received a letter from her son, Mr. Dorsey, for her kindness that he was well and hopes to be come soon. Private Edward Dorsey returned home from overseeing and was given a hearty welcome by her mother and other Mrs. Granit Brown, a fellow student, and a rewarding rebate to friends, Mrs. Robb-Wr. Writes days in Phila- Lutherville, Md., August 21—Ree-Thomas, of Metropolitan Church prescheduled at Edgewood M. E. Church Sunday, August 21, 10 a.m., like inspiring, Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Johnson Jr. have returned from a visit to Va. Rev. and Mrs. J. Love of Baltimore, paid a visit to Mrs. Burcham, Sampson, of Baltimore, Mrs. E. Johnson has gone to visit friends in Lagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ayers have gone to attend the Old, Follows Convention at Lagerstown, Mrs. Connison have gone to Laplata, Charles County, to visit relatives, Mrs. Sisle Brown and Miss Killin Carter have gone to Philadelphia and Atlantic City to visit relatives, Mrs. Connison have gone to the week end visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Scott of West Rockland Park, Mrs. J. Purcell and son have left home for Wachapreau, Va. after spending some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Mrs. Mantle Brooks was suddenly called home at the hospital, and Johnson, Philadelphia, who was visiting his sister, Mrs. Lavinia Rold and family has returned to his home. Master Brooks has been visiting his brother Mr. John Winder. WHITE PLAINS White Trin, M., August 21—Mrs. Idia Johnson and three children are spending sometime with her piece, Mrs. Alles Briscoe, Mrs. Henry Matthews of Philadelphia, Mrs. visiting relatives and friends here, Miss Maggie Terrell Miss Carrie Hawkins of Philadelphia are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hawkins of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Billingby, Md. and a party of friends from Washington motored to Rock Point on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and sister, Mrs. Charles Briscoe motored to Billingby on Tuesday, Mr. Edward T. Chase on his vacation. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., August 21.—On Sunday August 17th, at the baby rally which was held at Bath Church Little Miss Elaine Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Chambers, was celebrating the greatest amount, ten dollars. The collection for the day amounted to $10. Every effort is being made for a big success in the fall, Mrs. Mimie Dulglughee, daughter of Mrs. Chambers, some time with Mrs. Mary Chambers and her daughter. The girls of the Junior Mite Missionary Society, or which Miss Cornelius Toby is the best friend of the church on Monday evening of last week. Miss Elizabeth Frisby of Baltimore, is here spending some time with her parents. Mr. Frank Mitchell is just a friend of the church in Chestertown which compounded many colored men was barred down early Sunday morning. Miss Harriett Jackson of Baltimore is visiting Miss Murray of this church in Chestertown, where she is living in Va. Mr. Junior Brown is organizing the Chestertown Band. The K. of P. are giving dances in their Hall every Friday evening. We are having Chestertown are making good in the hair Dressing Trade. POMONKEY Ponkoyne, M.L., August 21—The village camp meeting of the Metropolitan M. E. Church closed on Friday evening. This was the most the community has seen in years, spiritually and financially. Many simmers were converted and backsiders reclaimed. The collection amounted to $200.00. Rev. E. W. Barker, pastor of Mrs. Daisey King is visiting her at the parsonage, Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of the same Johnson, Mr. I. W. King took a large truck load of Knight of Plough on Sunday. The Knight of Jeremiah and faithful Cleaners Court visited Pegasus on Sunday. They visited the Quaker Church of Jeremiah. Rapid progress is being made on the parsonage here which is being remolled, Mr. and Mrs. Hansburg, and daughter, and son-in-law of Mr. and George Butler visited them week A contest ball game between the Junior League of Pleasant and Ponoma Bay was played here on Saturday. Henry Clark of Washington, is visible brother Mr. W. F, Clark here. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wen Thompson, last week and left a fine boy, Mother and son are doing well, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry N. Pemery were the game, and Mrs. George Butter on Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., August 21—Mrs. Helen Coursey, who has been very sick is visiting friends here. Miss Jill Hodgers of Bathlore is visiting her parents, Mrs. Florence Brown, of Cumberland, in visiting her parents here, Asbury Sunday School held its picnic Thursday in judge Worthington's grove. A large crowd attended, Mrs. Elsie Crowd, of Susan Holland, of West All Saints Church. A social is held every night on Boyd's lawn W. 51st street, for the benefit of Bohrel Church. The B. W. with the Household of Ruth B. and the Household of Frederick to Ingersollown Washburn, of the benefit of the Grand Lodge No. 14 Convention, Quinn A. M. E. Church is near the winding up of the $1,000 drive which takes place September 21. Nex Sunday August, 27th Quinn A. M. E. Church is preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. A. English pastor of the A. M. E. Church will also preach. At $3 delock preaching by Rev. J. W. Towns, of the First Baptist Church, Dr. Rev. S. R. Drummond is the pass- EASTON Easton, Mil., August 21.—Mr. Woodley allotted the pulpit Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church in the morning Mrs. A. R. H. Miller, of Baltimore, spent a very pleasant week with Mrs. Henretta Butler. During her day she spoke in both of the churches. Mrs. Daniel Johnson and daughter Eva, spent Sunday in Cambridge, with her daughter, Mrs. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. French Cravin of Philadelphia, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Symon Peck. The following parties left Easton this week: Mr. Edward and Ismail Chase, Mrs. Annu-Chulene Moore and daughter, Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and laughter left for Philadelphia, after visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Gilbert Stanton left for Atlantic City after visiting relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trent were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Turner, Mrs. James A. Bond and son. Master James A. of Scranton are the guests of Mrs. Missouri Parsons' 206 Hanover street. Rev. J. S. Collins preached at Union THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. Frederick Johnson is in the Emer- ranean. Mr. and Mrs. Dent James Dennis of Alcoona Pa. are visiting their parents. The contest rally between several of the young Jackson males at Beth Church. Mr. Blackson reported the largest amount $20.00. The Miss total amount was $54.08. Tuesday the morning Rev. Collins left for Norfolk. Mrs. Collins accompained. Cambridge last week after returning she left for her Caribbean home in Baltimore. BELLVUE Dolphine, Md., August 21—Sunday we had with us Rev. W. T. King from Philadelphia who delivered to us the gospel message which was very instructive and insistent in his afternoon session. We held the session. Rev King gave us a very instructive talk in the evening. We held a sacred concert in the evening for the benefit of the Sunday School school in Baltimore. We collected amount to $4.51. Miss Gertrude Mason has been visiting some of her relatives Because of death in her family she had to return to her home in Baltimore. We held to Philadelphia, Wednesday. He spent a short while here with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Irvine, Mrs. L. I. Carroll is still here enjoying her stay and spending part of her time on the water fishing. We nearly filled the fish basket with the basket full of money. Mr. J. P. Moore and wife were visited by the Rev. J. S. Horsley and wife. Rev. J. O. Lockman and a company of friends who took out hosting on the Choptown party. Their catch was very good. Mr. Douglas Gardiner has not returned home from his trip to Baltimore. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., August 21. —The Ladies Mysterious Glee Club was nicely entertained on Washington St. last Tuesday evening August 12th. Misses Blanche and Lola Roberta are visiting their slater, Mrs. Negoti Perry at her home on Cross St. Mr. Roberta is visiting her home, a visitor here, last week. Miss Nana Holiday, of Cape May, N. J. was called home last week to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Joseph Holiday, Mr. George Stanley has opened a garage on Oine street between Bethel and St. Paul, and Drublid Hill Ave. is spending some time with her aunt Mrs. Amelia Mitchell on High St. Mr. Ralich A. Jolley and Miss Lillian Wilson, Messes, Charles Cornell Emerson Tribbit Roland Spry and James anguin motored to the funeral of Mr. Roberta and a reception in honor of Mr. Tribbit's friend, Miss Brown of Balto. Miss Thelma Nixon, of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Mrs Cyrus St. Clair, Jr. of High street. Mr. Leland Stanley of Baltimore is visiting friends here. Miss Mamie Nixon and Mr. Leland Stanley of Baltimore returned last week after visiting Miss Nixon's sister, Mrs Cyrus St. Clair, Miss Lottie Mott of Water St., delightfully entertained seventy-five persons at a party last week in honor of her guest Mamie Leland Stanley of Baltimore Pa. Mr. Oriole Marine is visiting his mother at her home on Fairmount Ave. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, M., August 21—Jim W. I. Willingham, Marie Moore, Miss Hazel K. M. Stansberry and Miss Estelle Bond have returned home after attending the District Conference and the Sunday School Convention. Mr. Willingham attended Osborne attended the conference. There was a grand song and praise service Sunday by the young people. Miss Ethel Osborne of New York is here for a few days visiting her sister, who is ill in the Hospital Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Lorey Taylor are the guestess of Mrs. Taylor's parents. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., August 21—Mrs. Daughterhief gave a reception in honor of her son, David. Those present included Nomine Mumia Bennett, Mumia Kimberly Estelle McGraw, Mrs Gladys and Ethel Daughterhief, Merress Benjamin W. Smith, Hazard Hawked Henry Johnson, Elwood Johnson, and daughter have returned home and daughter have returned home and a month with Mr. Wm, Parnett, Mr. Perry Wright of Chester, Ea., and Mrs Lillian Brown of New York are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Grisby, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs Franklin Johnson, Mrs. Dora Perrybry and son Earl, spent the day at the home of Mrs August 9th, Master Chrissie Fisher, who was run over by a car last Wednesday is rapidly improving. Mrs Elizabeth, James and Mrs Aunie Mumia Bennett, the daughterhiefs of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Fischer. BEL AIR Delhi, Md., August 21—Hartford County is a great growing, fruit growing and farming section as is well known. Much of it has seriously affected these great industries; so that in many places our people are feeling it keenly. Many farmers and their crops rot in the spring, and the fruit crop will be about one third of what it usually is. And yet crop failure has not tended toward property when counted people allow. They must always pay three or four times as much as the property is worth. And yet not withstanding the difficulty of raising the country are rapidly acquiring property, and becoming tax papers. Itrained hard last Sunday, yet the people from the lower end of the Grace, Swan Creek, Aberdeen, attended the Belkirv village camp; it was Union Chapel and Churchville day the Rev. Wm. H. Gaines, D. D. the congregation had charge of the H. A. M. and 3 P. M. services and preached two sermons, and Rev. D. L. Washington, D. D. the pastor of the Churchville Drill Hill had charge of the night services. We enjoyed a wonderful outpouring of the Holy Spirit. We mention as our city the C. H. Bond and family of Drill Hill. We charge of B. Tildon, of Wimmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tildon, of Chester Pn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmunds, of C. H. Bond and family of Finkhill Winston Salem, N. C. Sunday August 24th will be home coming day at which time Rev. John Scott H. Gross, the pastor of Rev. Robert H. Gross, with his congregation, will have charge of the 30clock services and Rev. J. N. O. Osborne of Jersey Rev. Noah Daniels, the night Rev. Abereen, was with us Sunday August 10th with his congregation. Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAFOLIS, IND. ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Let us do your work for weddings, receptions and other affairs. We have open and closed apart to suit any occasion at the most reasonable price. GARAGE, Auto Repairing and Supplies, Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE W. Daniel J. Maser, Proprietor 1300-06 Pressman Street, Phones Madison 593 and 2785. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. ```markdown ``` DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS A PYTILIAN CASTLE Preston and McCulloh Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. Clark in charge. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m., 15 Cents. MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marck Slocum, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue With J FU AND W SEE 146 $ BALT $5 00 UP Phonv Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Droid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage L. SMOTHERS L. SMOTHERS, Cementing—First Class whitewashing, Machine Work and Brush Work on stables, Garages Collars, Apartments, etc. 1412 Pessiman St. Phone Mad. 4711W. CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 626 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions Reains moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEGRGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband. Geo. H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY..... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK & PRICES. I CAN SUT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Office: — 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. ..EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carrages to Ilure for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $5.00 UP JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP 538 DOLPHIN ST, Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beautiful, ful casket, outside case, embalming the body, and venting funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS 50 & U Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4061; and Mad. 4821-3 CARRIAGES NEVER CLOSED PHONE MADISON 5381 NEVER CLOSED C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PAGE 8 THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS Alaska, Gs. Berkshire, Gs. Gatlinburg, Gs. Gatlinburg, Gs. What your fun ENTERTAIN GUINNEY, Gs. doo, remove Damnell, feeds the looters that grow it large, soft, and silky. After using a few times you can roll the difference, and after a little white it will be so pretty and exquisite it can be wished for. Exelonentoleo we claim, we will give your money back, 25c by mail on stamps or on AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote For Particulars. EXELENT MEDICINE Co., Attn. Georgia. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making course nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do the job. Re- moves DANDRUFF and Stages ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SENO 28 CENTS Stampery co. for the best HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for us USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take the BEST BET After fourteen years of mining Theard install Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginald Coo Balma hairgrower at the best equil. It closes the scope of and engages, feeds the roots of the hair, makes hair grow long, straight and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince part of its superior merger. Coo Balma SUCCEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on Money Back guarantee. Send 25s to day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Alabama Ft. BRITE SKIN HEROLIN BRITE SKIN Face Powder HEROLIN MACHINE CO. HEROLIN MACHINE CO. PRICE $25.00 (22.75) HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that are smooth, lovely delicate tint so mild desired. Beautifies your complexion. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens your dark or sallow skin. By mail or e-mail. All warranties. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MCGILL, President Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 78. Premiums Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. THE MAGIC IS 99.99 cents. SHIMANO DRIER AND CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25. Magic Pomade, price....90 cts. Magic Pomade price....90 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. Mississippi, Mice. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in New York, today made public the following affidavit as follows: $100,000 CORPORATION IN ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21.—With the ultimate view of supplying funds to the Negroes of the south for building and owning their own homes, the United Investment Corporation was organized in Atlanta with a capital stock of up to $1,000. The most prominent groups in Georgia are financing this project, and it is proposed to open branch offices in every southern city. Wanted Pullman; Arkansas Delegate's Ticket Gantell to Ellis Convention. Has Narrow Escape. Atlanta City, N. J., August 21. John Yoder, of Pine Bluff, Ark., subsumed by the exchequer for the August of April, who is here at the highest of the general session of the Supreme Justice of the Order, this week and earlier a time when some of the writers in his town cried to have Pallman's reservations cancelled that June had secured for himself and Mrs. H. was somewhat reticent when asked about the matter, but the story has been外out, anyway. John looks like he traveled to Lake EXTRADITION REFUSED Forest English Rearrested However. Washington, August 15th—Justice Bury of the District Court of Courts of the State for his bounty leased by Maryland for Forest Samian who was charged with being committed a felonious assault on Mary Samian, white, in the woods near Covey Unsee, Mount The man was immediately arrested, oversee as he has been indicted by the Monroe County authorities. The case will be on appeal to the Samian district to identify as a notorious, but said he had some what like the man. The investigation has failed to conduct the man with the crime, and indicted him. Believe him that his arrest is alluded to entertainment. LAVES LANDED 300 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1. In 1853 there were practically educational opportunities for forced people of Mason and Poor's Lane. Various agencies published schools in the South, and the education of the poor in politics in the South came the establishment of the free school, the deal by which the election of Sherford II. Hayes to the Presidency was agreed upon upon the basis for the Negro a political factor in the South, hence the disfranchising institutions which robbed the Negro of the right to vote, the enactment of the law to vote, laws and the presidential measures. nearly making progress against batteries of white prejudice and gross discrimination, the Nes- solder entered the world war acting that his contribution to the result of democracy was a major factor in that that was being enjoyed by ers. These soldiers knew that hard light had been made to the them included in the secied- craft. They also knew that a herculean efforts were used a training camp for color- blind soldiers. Connel Young had been abs. But they did not know when they reached the bloody fields of France, that some major white soldiers there and majority of whites at home as strong as ever, if not stronger. It was the principles of democracy when it came to equal rights. seems that the Negro is to be no element in America's pop-hip, through its men and men of intelligence and courts to force America to squareups with its pretensions. Mr. James Brice, who spent his vacation in Va., visiting friends has visited him with his trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Killen, more, took a trip to Amphipolis last Friday and were the guests of Mrs. Samuels Stuhm, Mrs. Ella Kletcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuhm, their vacation in Asbury Park, Mr. Stadium of New York is spending a few days here, with her husband, Mr. Stadium of the C. S. S. Reiner Merca, and mother of New York is now spending a few days with relatives and friends. WESTERN SHORE PREACHING MEETS Stewardsville, Md., August 21—The Western Shore, Teachers Union met at Stewartsville, for some unknown reason, the meeting was not attended as before by out of town ministers, though a large number of local folks were present. For some unknown reason, preparations to take care of all who came Praise is given to Rev. W. H. Williams and his faithful wife and good friend, preparations to entertain the Union. Rev. R. E. Ford, E. D. preached an able sermon in the morning, Rev. W. H. Williams in the afternoon, Rev. R. E. Ford and four came to the altar to be prayed for. The receipts for the day were $20.50. The next meeting will be held on September 2, Rev. A. W. Robertson, pastor, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1919. ELRS' LODGE ORGANIZED IN SAISURBURN M Another evidence of the progress on the coralest people in Salisbury was shown last Tuesday evening, August 5th, when 40 young men were organized to visit the coral reef known as Pride of Wismonte. No. 223 there were visiting Elms from the University of Oxford, for the purpose of making the order. This order bids fair to excite any of its kind on the Eastern Shore, thanks to the uniting efforts of Messrs. J. and A. After the business of the evening, the company retired to the gate of T. F. Pails, Salsbury's caterer, and was served a sumptuous banquet. A Very pleasant social hour was spent with Dr. J. W. Roberts as spokesman DOCTORS TO MEET Newark New Jersey, August 21— Prominent Professional men and women of the race will be here next week to attend the manual session of the National Median Association. The New Jersey Medical Society will be the host. It is expected that Baltimore will be well represented. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won- SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2492-W. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Proprietress. 526 LEE STREET Terms $1 to $2 in advance Cooks, Waitresses, Nurses & General nurse workers, Male and Female White or Colored. DAYS WORK Phone St. Paul 7493. 100 ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mino, C. J. Walters' Method Motors, 8, A. M. to 7. P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel of Philadelphia are here on a visit to Mrs. Lutong, Mrs. Henrietta Cunby and daughter Bettice are visiting her parents, Mrs. Diana Dickerson more, Mrs. Lella Dickerson has as her guests this week. Mr. Currence Hayfield of $A$, Mr. George Walker of $A$, Mrs. Elizabeth Ames of Princess Anne, and Mr. George Finney, of Girdletrout, Md., Mrs. Estelle Warner and children, of Washington, is here on a visit to the Quinn family. Mrs. Finney's plia is here visiting his brother, Mr. Addison Dix of Unifontville, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Dix of Louisville, Ken left for their home after visiting their family and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Finney who has been visiting his mother, left Monday for his home. The Pocomoke base-ball team crossed bats to score 2 to 1 in favor of Pocomoke Cay, Mr. Marlon Torin is the manager. A large crowd was in attendance at our out-bound meeting of the Macdonaldward 2 to 1 in favor of Pocomoke Cay, Mr. Marlon Torin was a few days home this week. Miss Christina Quinn returned home to be with her parents for the remainder of the summer spending some time in Washington. Mrs. Marcie Fields returned to Baltimore after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Wiltor, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles are here on a visit to Friars. Royal Oak, M. August 21—Services were well attended at St. Paul's M. E. Church on Sunday. Rev. W. T. King of Philadelphia, preached a stirring sermon to a large audience. Mrs. K. Wile born here was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. S. Nutter Miss Marcia Tonsler is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. J. S. Nutter her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Gross Mr. Augusta Tighman is visiting his parents. Mrs. Rachel Oliver has returned from Oxford. PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ..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 Phoenix Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method, the more skillfully drawn to use it, I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PIGEARATIONS Combings Made, Up, Mad 2138-3 * MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1824 DRUID HILL AVE PAINTMENT, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Municuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Pomade. For forms, apply. Phone 4640-890. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunny. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should own one of our stylish women and sling purses and dresses. Our stylish women may drive your hair and your style. We are largest manufacturers of women's hair and a guaranteed soli- tion. Our article sold, or more info. The solid, braided silkie comb with extra heavy materials. Hair combs for extra heavy articles sold, or more info. The solid, braided silkie comb with extra heavy materials. Hair combs for extra heavy articles sold, or more info. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price, balm, combs, Sand bead, stamp booklet. AMERICAN HAIR COMMERCE 24 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY Web address: www.americanhairstyles.com THE ATRO-AMERICAN Fun. Some Music. Some If you miss this one it will b your fault and charged to you Rochester LAST BIG DANCE GREENWOOD ELECTRIC is Coming Monday Eve August 25th. If you miss this one it will be your fault and charged to you Joe Rochester's LAST BIG DANCE GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK This Coming Monday Evening, August 25th. Dancing from 2 to 12 P.M. Rochester's Orchestra Theodore Upsher, Songster Don't Forget The Date Come Early And Stay Late DREAMY HAWAIAN MUSI PROF. A. B. HUGHES Hawaiian Steel Guitar & Ukulele Inst tion Guaranteed... Professional inst Students only; at Reduced Rates Hawaiian Steel Guitar & Ukulele Instructor Satisfaction Guaranteed... Professional instruments for Students only... at Reduced Rates. _H. R. Eisinbrandt, N. Howard St., Tuesday & Friday_ 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. [Painting of a woman in a white dress, seated in a chair, with her hands clasped in front of her.] representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - Expert Service EST. SAMUEL Annual 309 North ABOVE OUR PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PO Equipped with the Very Poro System of S and all Bran Terms Moderate Write Today Poro Corner> VICE & PERFECT S EST. 1905 UEL BERG SERVICE OF COLOURING TEACHING OF TICKET NORTH EUTAW OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul Write Today for Further Informa "PORO COLLEGE" Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Uthone, Madison, 2278-J. OUR NEW HOME PUG COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. You can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and feded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. 75c. at all DrugSts. Our Simpूoo are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c. at all DrugSts. Don't accept any substitute of any of these articles. Three articles by mail: V. Mail: Send M. MOREK: M.D. Phone: 2278-728 MOREK: M.D. Phone: 2278-728 PER BOX $50. NU LIFE GUARANTEED HAIR CARE Nu-Life preparation positively gives New life has won its tremendous success wholly or only the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roo tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. You Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life system is an educator or sale by Drugsists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty O weekly. Address Mme.-Bettele. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 52 W. 133rd STREET, COR. LENOX AVE. BY MAIL 40c. LIFE HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- ses wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- ates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded to an educational system. Nu-Life passers. Nu-Life Culture. $25.00, per COLLEGE ENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Nu-Life preparation positively gives New-Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its trademark for its success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- lizes hair. Nu-Life integrates 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-LIF for sale by Drugsist and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, 25 weekly. Address Mme. Enelle. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES PERFECT Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN SCIENTISTS APPAREATIANS TAW Street HOME ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Hair and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Indian Trade Co. MA AVENUE FOR HAT RENOVATION Try C. THOM ..PRESSING 5.00, 25.00 ORK CITY Satisfaction MAN POSTS ANS Street ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture future Diplomas Given ation St. Louis, Mo. FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repaired like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3459-W. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO'MORE DANDRUFF TALLING HAIR TECHNIC TETTER ICEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c BRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c JAMEJESSIECAP CITYIC.SCALE.SP AY, AU 22, 1919 CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TO BE SEEN HERE SOON The annual open tennis tournament of the Monumental Tennis Club will be held at Drum Hill Park courts beginning Monday, September 1 at 11 Large Crowds See Colored Champion Defeat Clever Italian Cueist All indications point to a large entry list, which will include most of the star racquet widders of the East, such as Tally Holmes, Spivater Smith, last year's champion, Bingham, and at "right height" from California, who promises to give a sample of what the tennis players of the West can do. The entry list will close at 10:30 on the morning of March 11th and to enter should forward their applications to Dr. F. N. Carpio, 1524 Drill Hill Avenue. Honestly outcracked from the very beginning, August Bovo, reputed to be the champion Italian pool player in the city fell an easy prey to Robert Carter, better known as a champion in the pool at Patterson's Pool Tacker, $18 Dribble Hill average, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. At no stage of the game did the Italian have a ghost of a sow and the colored champion simply had fifty points were played each night on a regulation 10 table. SOX TO PLAY CHESTER GIANTS THIS SUNDAY The attraction at the Westport baseball Park for Sunday, August 24 will be a double header between two Giants of Chester, Pa., to a college team which has been travelling on a bus (coach) and the Baltic-Black Sea. Monday night, "Corn Bread" garnered 125 points while his opponent was pocketing 115. On Tuesday, Bova had a stade of the host in it points with 123 while "Corn Bread" was satisfied with 117. The final game resulted in "Corn Bread" getting 150 points while Bova could only register The Chester Giants enjoy the reputation of being a very hard Club to beat. The manager of the Park has made a rigid investigation in reference to the strength of the Giants and anything but, the best of replies have Novo had a hard time getting off on Wednesday and before he could register ten balls, the wily colored champion had registered 100. From then on "Corn Bread" casel up a hillee and玉米 clicked off several good winnings. The high run of the winner was 25, while bavo made a high run of 25. The Hillside Club of Darby were scheduled to play on this date but owing to fact that this Club is playing in the West it will be impossible for them to visit Baltimore Sunday. The club will be playing at Baltimore in the near future. Probably the prettiest shot of the entire series was a combination bank executed by "Corn Broad" on Wednesday, about ten minutes apart and at an angle that made the shot look almost impossible, while the one ball was at the other end of the table. On this as well as other occasions the colored balls were placed on the planes from the large crowd by clever shots and perfect control of the one ball. Bove played good in spots but seemed a bit nervous and fell down on several "ripples." Bemie Doug-foote served in a most acceptable manner. The Black Sox scored another great victory on last Sunday when they shut out the Wilmington Glants. The particular feature of the game was the great pitching of Hodgess of the Black Sox. It looks like this boy has retained his old old time form and when "Jimmy" is right it takes an awful good pitch. ADGRESS ALSO DATES. BURTON X. HAIRSTON Mgr. Y. M. C. A. LOCAL TENNIS FANS IN N. Y. Hall: Rockling, Dr. B. M. Rhett, and Mrs. John J. Wheeler, Miss Lucy Slowe, Dr. W. H. Wright, Dr. H. S. deCort, and Emerson Hilton are among the Baliansmen in New York autumning the national tennis tournament. Manager Patterson has offered to match the winner with any player for the win, but no one who thinks he has a chance to win white or colored, will be barred. "GOOGIE PITCHES SING GLEM MEN TO VICTORY John F Mitchell, a former Ballantine man, and now a farmer near Greenville, Kent County, was a visitor. He says "crips" are going on. Al- the outing of the Brotherhood of Ellis last week the married men were defeated in a baseball game by the team that won the game. Google Robinson did the pitching for the winners with Charles Smith on the receiving end. William Harris 2 escaped to pitch for the battles. The game was full of brilliant plays. Marathon race and the fat men's marathon race was called off on account of the pain. DREW NOT TO RUN New York, August 15—Howard Drew, the colored sprinter, and holder of the world's record of 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards, will not run in the A. A. U. National championships as reported. He is now at Camp Merritt, waiting for the Army, after which he will go to Drake University to play football, and if he is able, to do a little sprinting. Google Robinson defeated Harvey Waters in the quots game by a narrow margin. William Harris 2 and Smith also made a close finish. Smith also made a close finish. The official umpire and referee while Walter Williams was official score. THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEMEN THEATRE IN BAITO. BETTER THAN EVER. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR MADAM WILLIS, World's Greatest "Blues" Singer. A REAL SNAPPY SHOW SPECIAL ATTRACTION—MEL—VERN Master Magician assisted by M. B. Dodd MONDAY—“CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY” TUESDAY—“RED GLOVE” WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” THURSDAY—“THE TIGER'S TRAIL” FRIDAY—“THE GUN FIGHTER” in Five Acts Featuring William H. Hart. 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 SOLD ON EASY TERMS. commutation Tickets less than $1 Cents per round trip 2 MINUTES RIDE FROM Parking fee Park any time covenant ECHO CHARGE ST. PAUL 3119 Carey Theatre CAREY. AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK "THE RULING PASSIONS" 6 Acts Some people have Passions for Love, some for Hate, some for Revenge, and some have Passions for—? What is your "Ruling Passion?" Come and see if you have any of the "Ruling Passions." Big V Comedy—"PARES AND FAIR ONES" 2 Acts TUESDAY—Ruth Storchouse and Harry Meyers in The "MYSTERIOUS WESTERN SERIAL" "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 10 Pathe Prisons MARY MILES MINTER in "THE INTRUSION OF ISABEL" A Dandy Comedy Drama in 5 Acts WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and ANNA LUTHER "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No.3 Mack Sonnett Comedians in "THE VILLAGE SMITH" 2 Acts Tom Chatterton in "THE TRAILOR" 2 Act INDIAN STORY Lonnie Luke in "BEFORE BREAKFAST" Comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE NO.8 Universal Special Features Presents MARIE WACAMP "THE TONGUES OF FLAME" 5 Acts A typical Walcam Picture with plenty of Action LATEST EVENTS in "PATHE REVIEW" No. 5 ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE GUNARD In 'ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 10 NEAD HART in "THE DEADLINE" 2 Act WESTERN Fox Comedians in "The House of Terrible Scandal" 2 Acts Keystone Comedians in "SPEEDY LOVERS" Comedy SATURDAY— MARIE WALCAMP Six Western Pictures With Plenty of Action Pete Morrison in "THE HIDDEN BADGE" 2 Act Western Nael Hart in "SQUARING IT" 3 Act Western Tom Mix in "WITH THE AID OF THE LAW" 1 Act Western Jack Dillon in "THE TEA HOUND" Comedy Judge Rumbanser in a Clever CARTOON COMEDY COMING— Special Production "TURN IN THE ROAD" 6 acts Wm. Dismount in "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" James J. Corbett in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" COMING—Special Production "TURN IN THE ROAD" 6 acts Wm. Dismond in "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" James J. Corbett in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"THE CARTER CASE" Episode 8 Select Picture Corporation Presents Mitchell Lewis in "CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT" TUESDAY—"PRUSSIAN CUR" in 6 Massive Parts An amazing story of the late war, full of heart throbs. Don't miss seeing this wonderful picture. Western "To the Tune of Bullets" Billy Parson Comedy THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 7 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Conard. "BLUE BIRD" A Five Reel Select Drama Fox Comedy "DAMAGED NO GOODS" FRIDAY—"1 OF 10" A special Pathe Drama, 6 acts Pull of Mystery and Adventure. Current Events 25. A One Reel Palmore Comedy. SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vittagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway —13th EPISODE WESTERN DRAMA IN 2 REELS Heursts 28. L-Ko Comedy "TWO GUN TRIXIE" WESTERN DRAMA IN 2 REELS Hearts 28. L-Ko Comedy "TWO GUN TRIXIE" Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street Mail Orders are handled by "anybody" Wear a tie Special Clerk's Clerks who buy wisely, for lv and save you endless baggage Try it TODAY "CUT--PRICES--CUT" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Mad. 1264. Phone your wants! Your orders will be given prompt attention. Prescriptions called for and delivered $1.10 S.S.S. Blood Medicine 75c Sherry Wine, Iron & Beef 30c Stout Lime汁 60c Genuine Syrup of Figs 100c Will bring you back) Virginia Dare Wine (Gene Lange Size 50c Dairy Iron (Genuine El-How Tablets) 50c S. & D. Lapac Pills (100) $1.25 American Asperin Tablets $1.25 Pinkhams Compound 35c Syrup White Pine & Tar 26c Ex-Lax Bring this COUPON when making your purchase, and receive FREE a miniature of your favorite TOILET ARTICLE: FREE FREE FREE FREE THE COMMUNITY OUT RATE DRUG STORE Le berman's Pharmacy N.W.Cor. Riggs Av.&Calhoun St. Mail Orders aren't handled by 'anybody' Special Clerk's who Clerks who ward promptly and save you you endure try it TODAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mad. 1264. Phone your want! Your own call will be given prompt attention. Procedures called for and delivered. $1.00 Straightening Combs (Heavy Weight) 35c Walkers Walkers Hair Grower 24c 35c Execsor Hair Grower 24c 35c Regal Hair Dye 24c 35c Black & White Ointment Soap 24c 35c Palmers Skin Whitener & Soap 24c 35c Mine, Walkers Glossine & Temple Grower 24c 35c Hair Vim Tongue Tongue 24c 50c Chamberlains Beauty Cream 24c 50c Olympic Message Cream 24c 50c Hair Vim 24c 50c Old East India Hair Grower 24c 50c Reynolds Tooth Paste 19c 50c High Brown Face Powder 19c Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pleasant Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin, Rivers D. D. Chambers, Planet Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympan, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE I. W. JAMES STOCK CO. 12 PEOPLE IN A MUSICAL COMEDY MONDAY—Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature CORINNE GRIFFITH in "THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY" From the famous story by the same name... By O. Henry COMEDY TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. "THE CARTER CASE" EPISODE NO. 11 A Great Western Drama entitled "The Four Gun Bandit" FAMOUS STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—An Artcraft Picture—William S. Hart in "WOLVES OF THE RAIL" DOUBLE SERIAL DAY THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Soul featuring Harry C. Myers, Ruth Stonehouse and Paul Pauze. "THE MASKED RIDER" 10 ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode 10. Frisky Lions & Wicked Hushmands in 2-reel comedy FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" SATURDAY—Villagraph New Wishful Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO and CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE 10 BUCKSKIN DRAMAS—Anna Little and Jack Richardson in "RECOGNITION" in a Powerful Drama. Comedy STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE,IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK EDDIE GREEN STOCK COMPANY 10—PEOPLE—10 BETTER THAN BEFORE TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN No. 8. With Antonio Moreno. "Fatal Marriage" Pathe News WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 16 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP Tom Mix in WESTERN DRAMA "NEVER TOO OLD" THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 9 Clara Williams in "THE PROMIER OUTLAW" MILLIONAIRE HORO FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 6 PILLS OF PERIL. A BAD EXCHANGE. SATURDAY—BILLYWEST in "SOAKED" Two reel Western Drama. PATHE NEWS. MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300.up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on I uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS 2103 Druld Bill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street. The following dates have been booked MOONLIGHTS AUGUST 24-Roslyn Sewing Club 25-Peace and Pleasure Social No. L 26-A. M. E. Zion Church 26-Ist Separate Co. 27-A. M. E. Zion Worker August 26. Junior Choir Ebenezer 27-Larayette Pleasure Club. A. M. E. Church. 28-Willing Workers SEPTEMBER 27-Knights of St. John 29-Trinity A. M. E. Church 21-Golden Roof Pleasure Circle 2-Commonwealth Band. 4-F. O. C. SEPTEMBER 1-Whateaout M. E. Church and S. S. 2-Progressive Asso. Havre de Grace 9-Brown's Circle 3-Willing Workers of Annapolis to 11-Dayton Lodge No. 8 K. 4-Grove 7-Blooming Rose 8-Club. ANNOUNCEMENT NEW MUSIC HOUSE At 11 & 13 N. Howard St. We wish to announce that we have opened a New Music Store at the above location, with a Complete Line of New and Up-to-date Musical Instruments of all kinds. Band, Orchestra and All String Instruments PLAYER PIANO ROLLS VICTROLAS AND ALL THE LATEST RECORDS ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN A. BURDWISE 11 and 13 North Howard Street "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 ( ) ] ] ( ) ] 23 DRUID HILL AVENUE Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddl J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 2019-J. P. H. Residence 1414 DRUILD HILL & Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor O. & P. Phone. Baltimore Md. Phone, Madison 1856-J ...Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. E. J. CRANE WATCHMAKER and JEWLER 1533 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen Street. Mr. Crane is one of the most expert watchmakers and jewlers in the country. A CORRECTION In the account of the death of Mr. Richard B. Richard which appeared in last week, Afro-American. It was stated that his friends called him "Tommy". Years ago they called him "Sonny" Crew. He was educated at a school run at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by the late Benjamin Brown. He was employed at the Post Office years ago. Real Estate Broker: Notry Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone: St. Paul 4458 W. NORMAN BISCUIT Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854