The Afro-American

TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition The City Edition And Is Out At noon Friday. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FIRST EDITION McMECHEN RULER OF I.B.P.O. ELKS UNDREDS OF EGYPTIAN MEN AND WOMEN SLAUGHTERED BY GREAT BRITIAN'S TROOP USE MEMBERS REFUSE RABID SOUTHERNERS TALK BY ROLE—DEATH TRAP—WHERE YOUNB BOY WAS R ECENTLY DROWNED McMIL UNDREDS HOUSE MEMBER RABID SOUTH House to Listen to South Carolina. Representative, Who Says U. S. is White Woman's Country. Extension of Time Also Denied. Staff Correspondence washington, D. C., August 27. — A bitterness of colored officers嵌 from France arises from fact that they were not per- pedent to dance with French girls; recent riots show that colored men planned a campaign of secre- tion. has not changed the acti- tion of the white man toward the "w" southern Negroes who find to better leave." a twenty minutes on Monday, rescriptive Lyrics of South- linia railed on the Negro Quest- in House of Representatives, with a fairly large group of essentatives heard the opening of his address, only fifty- not enough to make a sum were present as he com- dence. a Negro commits an act- the white man does not, he acts." this is a white man's Country will always remain so," critical and social equality is ten the more presenta- rces of the dr. Whaley also continuing to have journ. If it refused to be more defeated in Mr. Brynes a vote of 228 to 20. After things settled, with down House went on with the consideration of District of Columbia affairs. Mr. Brynes quoted a number of radical colored periodicals including the Boston Guardian, Messenger of Crisis and Washington Eagle to show that effort should be made to put a stop to the spread of radicalism among colored people. Representative Brynes interrupted radicalism to mean social and political equality, and stated that the colored people of his district do not participate in politics, and do not want social equality, either in one county there or even colored to one white region. ATHANTA NEGRO WINS FINE PRIZE Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 28—Louis J. Burns, a young Atlanta Negro, has just announced a winner of third prize in the National Negro Student Why Should I Have an American Language. The contest was conducted by the state secretary of Ohio, and was open to accredited students of all universities, colleges and high schools throughout the country. ```markdown ``` Virgin Islands Want U. S. Aid (Special to the Afro-American Washington, D.C. Aug. 27—That the nearly fifty thousand colored folk in the Virgina Islands of St. Thomas, St. Johns, and St. Troix, rescued, restored and restored from Denmark are safely neglected and in need of immediate aid is the substance of a resolution reported by the Committee of Pacific Islands and Porto Rica to the United States Senate Saturday. The resolution calls for the approval of expenses of a commission to visit the islands. Mr. Francis, selected by a mass meeting in St. Thomas to come to Congress and ask for aid, reports that the people are approaching a condition of starvation for families cannot support for food, and that they cannot secure land upon which to raise products. Most of the food comes from the United States. On the island of St. Croix, considerable sugar cane supplies are in the airport, but American ships pass through the harbours. The reason of this the committee does not know, but presumably it is because of the fifth charges at the goal of the St. Thomas mission that the United States some agricultural interests can be developed in the islands. On the island of St. John, bay leaves are prolix, and out of this comes the bay rum for which the islands are famous. The amount of $400 per year is required before a citizen can vote. Under this only 221 of the inhabitants vote. Natives will only three per cent of the land, and the cost is in the hands of Danes and German agents. Owners will not sell or lease the land in their territory. The people of the islands are asking for education of some kind, since there are no schools at present, as well as the institution of American customs and American laws. It is expected that a commission of three senators and three representatives will soon visit the islands, no longer reforms. Neced Holtelman Buried Hoppers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 25. W. W. Martin for many years hot man was buried from Berean Church Wednesday of laa, week. EIGHT GO FREE SIX CONVICTED Camp Grant, H. Aug. 25.—Six of the fourteen men charged with assaulting a white woman some eight years ago were freed by General Court Martial, appointed by President Wilson. All of the men were convicted originally, but President Wilson ordered a review because sufficient time to prepare defense. PROUD OF MEMBERSHIP IN I. W. W.-SIMMS PROUD OF MEMBERSHIP IN I. W. W.-SIMMS Chicago, IL. Aug. 28.—There will be race rides in every city of the United States until the whites allow the Negroes to work alongside with them on terms of equality. It is because the capitalism know they have 120,000 Negroes of white workers to take the men of white workers who strike that they dare refuse to meet the demands of the working men.” I. T. Sims, a Negro, member for thirty years of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and also a member of the I. W. W. made in the Army, 119 S. Michigan street, in the weekly meeting Sunday night. He was speaking on the “Hace Question and Its Situation.” Sims is employed in the City Hall and is affiliated with the Municipal Jailors Union. He is a Negro employed in the stock yards do not want to join any union. In explanation he said the unions had once had an opportunity to capture all the Negroes employed in the yards. “But they failed,” said Mr. Sims. The Negroes they allowed race prejudice to stand in the way. Today the Negroes are thinking along more radical lines than the organized unions. Bolshievism is spreading among them. Ephedrine, 110 S. Michigan, is gun by the Negroes, is simply about the colonists.” he said. "I myself am a Bolshevist," I believing in the social form of government such as us, now running Russia, constitutes the making of a Bolshevist. And the business interests of the country are beginning to realize that there are millions of working men who Following his address, Mr. Stins was loudly applauded. "Big Bull" Harwood, erstwhile leader of the L. W. W. and recently released from Leavenworth prison, was one of the first to reach the platform to congratulate "Follow Worker" Stins on his speech. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD INCORPORATES Louisville, Ky. Aug. 28.—Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the General Assembly of the Church of the Living God, the pillar of Ground and Truth. The society is to promote religion, charity and education. It has no capital, stock and is authorized to incur liabilities not to exceed $100,000. THREE KILLED IN ALABAMA WRECK Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 28. Three Negroes were killed, nine others more or less seriously injured, three sightly hurt and a white foreman painfully cut when a northbound Illinois Central train crashed into a Frisco ditching train Saturday afternoon, about 5:30 o'clock, a mile north of Adamsville. 10 miles from Birmingham. FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1919 BULER AND WOMEN SL Elks Honor Gre Local Lawyer Elks Honor Green Elected Local Lawyer Pythian Head OCTOBER 20 MERCERN, KG McMechen's Election Made Unanimous. Atlantic City Wide Open For Thousands of Visitors. Monumental Lodge Shows Up Well. Atlantic City, August 28. The Grand Lodge of the Improved Wide Open For Thousands of Visitors. The town this week, thousands, coming from near and far to attend their session and join in with the festivities. All of the Maryland lodges were represented by Baltimore lodges, attributing nearly $00 persons. The women Elks were in large numbers, and as they walked on Arctic avenue, contiguous streets or the Boardwalk, of course, the Hello Bills were right there with the chivalric net. At eleven o'clock at night, when all good Elks are supposed to gather at some convenient one, and there quaint liquid concoctions to the absent ones and cheer on those present, was not as enthusiastic as in former years, the session being held much past the fateful July 1, which transferred into veritable Sahara. The session was fairly well, however, supplies of Beco and Pablo being on hand. It was an awful crush that came over Sunday, many taking advantage of the one-day excursion rate. All roads seemed to lead to the handsome home of Lighthouse where the business sessions were held. Right across the street, at the back of the Edmond Elks maintained headquarters. They sang the praises of their fellow-hodgeman, George W. F. McMechen, their candidate for grand exalted ruler. GREETED BY MAYOR The annual sermon was preached by Rev. R. C. Johnson, grand chaplain of the Order, Sunday evening. Well-known service were held at Mayor Harry Eschachn, who delivered an address of greeting, said among other things: "A new era is opening for the world. After the confusion of the reconstruction era I fully believe that many of the old prejudices of the past will be merged into the newer understanding between the men who mediate on the battlefields of Europe bring this about. On every battlefield from the time of the Revolution down to this day your blood has flowed with that of the white man. You are Americans." In responding, Grand Excalibur Buler Armand W. Scott made a idea for a square deal for the rule of the French that the Negro is one hundred percent the American. Mr. Scott said, "We have a record unparalleled in this country. We have never produced a robber and we have never brought forth a traitor or a murderer of a President. What we ask for is an equal chance to rise or fall by our own means or do Chicago. Ill. Aug. 26.—Dr Cleveland Hall, Robt. S. Abbot, of the Chicago Defender, Edward H. Hull, Victor Lawson of the Chicago Hull, Victor Lawson of the Chicago unwield of Sears Robbuck and company are among those appointed by Governor Dowden to investigate relations between white and colored in Chicago. The committee is to suggest a remedy to avoid further racial ill feeling. Unanimously elected Grand Exited Ruler of the L. B. P. O. E. W. at Atlantic City Wednesday. Monumental Lodge of this city housed McMechen's candidacy and made a show in the big street parade. The baning brings the face of Grand Exited Ruler to Baltimore for the first time. It was generally believed that when the Elks gathered in Atlantic City that Mr. McMechen would have an uphill fight. He gained ground steadily as was indicted by a telegram received by M. L. Brown from his brother, Dr. Earry F. Brown, sitting that Mac's stock was soaring sky high. About 300 members of the Monumental Lodge, this city as well as many state Battalions means to be bound to boost Mr. McMechen, thus paving the way for his bigmoney election. Green Elected Pythian Head Two Baltioreans Given Places in General Roster Of Officers.—Paraders: Honor Senator Edge. Atlantic City, Aug. 25.—The twentieth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights Pythians and the Supreme Court of Baltioreans came to a close and last week full of memorable events. The session attracted several thousand visitors, including many from remote sections of the country. The Uniform Rank, which was in camp here, attracted hundreds of visitors. General Lewis E. Williams was in charge of the Martyrs. It seemed like nearby towns were depopulated, so dense was the throng that witnessed the parade of the Uniform Rank Friday. It was an imposing saddle, with the 12 men of the Uniform Rank, leading the way. Just as the marchers reached the vicinity where the aged father of United States Senator Walter E. Edge lay critically ill, the bands stopped playing. A huge service flag bearing big stars was made testimony that the Order held was a quote of the world war. S. W. GREEN RE-ELECTED The following officers were elected: S. W. Green, New Orleans; supreme chancellor; E. C. Tidrington, Indianapolis; supreme vice chancellor; Rev. A. W. A. Jones, supreme chaplain; Recon. J. C. Simmons, supreme surgeon; John H. Young, Arkansas; supreme master of exchequer; Dr. E. C. Underwood, Kentucky; supreme keeper of records and soak; George A. Watty, Baltimore; supreme music superintendent; Carolina, supreme inner guard; Henry James, Florida; supreme outer guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, Alabama; supreme medical register; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago; supreme attorney; R. R. Jackson, Chicago; major general of Uniform Rank. M. C. Mothodam, M. M. Roddick, John W. Harris, Dr. C. M. Wade, John W. W. Andrews were elected members of the Pythian Temple Commission. The Court of Cataphe elected the following officers: Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson, Missouri, supreme inspector; M. S. Grant, Georgia, supreme inspector; Mrs. Anna R. Mundy, Kentucky, supreme receiver of deposits; Mrs. Barbara R. Burke, supreme receiver of deeds; Mrs. Cecil Fisher, South Carolina, supreme operator; Mrs. Bessie L. Johnston, New York, supreme senior directress; Mrs. P. E. Potts-danier, Mrs. P. E. Potts-danier; Mrs. Cora Burke, Tennessee, conductress; Mrs. M. Josenburger, Arkansas, assistant conductress; Mrs. Fannie M. Cogley-Blevins, Alabama, supreme escort; Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, Maryland, supreme hereditary; Mrs. Noreen John Fielding, Ohio, supreme protector; Ags. N. Prinez, M. D., supreme medical director. WOULD FORM NEGRO COLONY St. Louis, Mo. August 25.—Phas or the colonization of American N roes in a free state, 100 square miles to be set up on the Mexican border is said to have support of 200,000 members of the race who comprise the Free Fill M. K. church will set the nation fill M. K. church will set the nation at the annual convention and conference of the church, to be held in St. Louis, August 22. The emigration will not be compulsory. ENGLAND HELD BACK NEWS OF BLOODY RIOTING ENGLAND HELD BACK NEWS OF BLOODY RIOTING pressing Egypt. (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, D. C. Aug. 28—Averring that one half of the population of the world outside of the central Power is now protesting against the sorbents involved in the ocean treaty, and that England is suppressing them from hand to hand in Egypt, Korea, and Ireland. Senator Borah of Idaho read into the RECORD on Saturday of last week the revolting tale of activities of British groups in Egypt during the summer months. Senator Borah used the "atrocities" to bolster his argument against adopting policy to establish publishing England and control of Egypt with the authority under Article 10 of the Treaty to call on the United States forces to help maintain order there. He mentioned the following: CARIO. Hundreds killed, wounded, and imprisoned by British soldiers, who machine guns during peaceful demonstrations of protest in Egypt independent leaders. Ten-year-old girl assailed by several soldiers until she died. GLEOAK. British soldiers killed in town killed 21, wounded 12, mistreated women, buried 5 persons to their values and cut them to pieces with bayonets, burned 114 of the 200 Detachment of English soldiers plays a role in the revolution, without siphon. AZIZIA AND BEDRECHEN Soldiers searched both villages for arms and burned a number of CHOUROBA, EL. CHARIER AND KAPER, EL. HAGA. Alluring that a shot had been fired at an English patrol, soldiers condemned all male inhabitants to engaged on the stomach and back. URPER EGYET British general decreed that every Egyptian, including high dignitaries, must salute British officers in the streets. Those who did not obey the order were drugged before courts, marital affairs, and who also introduced infadavits to show that in Giza, soldiers made off with all stock, and surrounding a woman, wife of Abdel Marksound, "shamefully touching every part of her body and trying to violate her. She tried for her husband's help. He run out of the house, the soldier gave the soldier who caught his wife a blow on the head. Another soldier then fired at him and killed him on the spot." 400 BLANKETS TO BE SOLD FRIDAY Crowds Jam Schools 106 and 101 Thursday to Buy Canned Goods. Four hundred blankets, cumulated by Government inspectors this morning to be certain that they were all wool and all wool, and would be placed on sale tomorrow at School 106 branch, Sharp street near Montgomery, at nine o'clock sharp. The sale is scheduled to last until one p.m., but judging by the crowds of men, women and children, who jammed the building all day Thursday to buy canned goods, those blankets will last only about two hours. that the appeal of the APO- AMERICAN housewives to the highest cost of living by attending the Government food sales was heeded, was widened by the enormous receipts from sales at both Schools 101 and 195. At the former, the crowd was so large that they were lined out in the yard and across the pavement. Becoming, somewhat, impatient they rushed the policeman inside the door of his feet, but finally locking the dog order was re- stored. Blankets which will be sold to towns are all wool, single, and full length. They have been used, but aser well sterilized. New they are worth at present prices something over $10, but they will be sold for $2.50. Few blankets damaged by small holes in one or more places will be sold for $2.50. SECRETARY OF N. A. A. C. P. BEATEN BY TEXAS Notional Association Secretary Gives Afro-Am His Version of Texas Affair. Thugs Did Jo In Broad Daylight. Whites Only Represent U. S. In Big Celebration In Fran (Special to the Afro-American) Austin, Texas, Aug. 21—Efforts of Texas crackers to do away with the 31 branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Women disband the 7,946 members culminated yesterday in the attack upon Secretary John K. Shiliday, white, by a County Judge. Consulate, and an auto load of things in broad day light this morning. Mr. Shiliday was beaten severely by a police officer. The Association is urging members to write their congressmen asking for Federal investigation of mob law in the United States. Efforts will be made to prosecute the assailants. The Association issued a statement for the Afro-American as follows: Mr. Shiliday arrived in Austin, Texas, at 7:55 P.M. Wednesday August 20. He was assigned August 22 shortly after 10 A. M. MADE NO PUBLIC ADDRESS During his stay in Texas he held one conference with a committee of the local Branch. Looked over the minute book of the Branch at the request of the Acting Adjustment General office. Visited at the Adjustment General's Office, had appeared and testified at a court of secret inquiry held by the Justice of the Force and the County Attorney, and had made an unsuccessful attempt to see the Governor. He made no addresses, either to colored individuals, and contemplated nothing. While approaching the Hotel Driskell, in the main part of the town, he was attacked by a group of six or eight men who stepped out of an automobile, who, after using approbrious epithets, pre-ceded to stalk him on the head, threw him on the ground, started to "beat him up" and did not stop until his face was a mass of blood and bruises. He was ordered out of town. There was a mob at the station who made threats, but there was no actual violence. MR. SHILLDADY'S VERSION In a special letter to the Afro-American Mr. Shilldady said: "Y" Worker Says No Colored Soldiers Were in Line In Great Celebration of July 14th. --- PRICE 5 CENTS ELKS N'S TROOP F. N. A. A. C. P. BY TEXAS Secretary Gives Afro-Am Affair. Thugs Did Jo d Daylight. the newspaper accounts read that the assault by three men, but this is not, as there were at it and more likely right, the cousteau. Hanby, an automobile with a longest looking set of eyes in a long white traveler have taken me sorts of places since I beg of this character. "Last Sunday, on return my office in New York City's brief vacation in the Adirondack I received word that the of our organization in Adirondack sent its books and pamphlets the same time the preside secretary were called by Adjunct General and the of the Texas State Rangers. "This piece of information of such importance that I to go there in person and why an organization by some of the best pamphlet country who were not wore my purpose other than that of the state, the white and colour and which and important in foray of the fist states, receive such in the capital of Texas AT the office of the Jus- tion program calling for soi- lon juries, voting privi- deed men, abolition of equity, equal rights to use parks and libraries, was sub- ject to Mr. Shillady and read The District Attorney, J. Shoef, and Justice of the abolition of the jim crow They also advised that the C be discontinued, and said the Association wanted "social c ity" for Negroes. In the newspaper, read, Mr. Sh pointed out that "social equ is a private matter, which mu- left to individuals, and that was concerned with "public c ity." because, America is a and not a private club. He that the duties and privi- city belong to all the and to them as individuals. present U. S. poration In Fram and Negro troops here on Parts the United States was seemed only by white men, "The French people were, much amazed and put out they have not forgotten, their African-American groves were decorated for her by the French Government. French papers spoke of it. Gesson G. Pershing felt as afterward as I felt during parade that they did not have least one lot of 50 men with faces in line under the Stars hit them had more than 1000 men with more than the graves of several then colored men from America there were also 200,000 over here, so you can see his feel about it." BUSINESS LEAGUE URGES SA Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 1, American Negro business in their convention at St. Louis concluded, adopted strong tensions urging men and women their race to practice the thrift and systematic saving in the text of the ordinance to the organization. "It is the sense of the Negro Business League that much as 'Thrift and saving are elements that privilege directly to the income prosperity' and, since the promise of America's industry and commercial power lies of the people to save things they may be safe profitably invested in, W. Stamps and Treasury, S. Certificates, all the citizens United States should lend heartiest cooperation and is to the movement to the systematic saving and safekeeping of a national FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1919 The Harry W. Nice League, it is expected, will be fully formed at a meeting to be held at the hotel Rembert this Friday night. A preliminary organization was formed just Friday night, with George W. Cameron as temporary chairman, Simon Schoebelt as permanent secretary" and Ninielfer, as "permanent treasurer." About 209 prominent Republicans were at the preliminary meeting; there were only four joined men; however. They were: Franklin J. Johnson, First legislative District Lee Lytes, Second Legislative District Lee Lytes, Second Legislative District Clinton District, and George W. Johnson Youth District. Messe, Bush, Taylor and Johnson are candidates of the Republican State Convention from their respective districts. A new young team of N.W. Baltimore have organized a club known as the Western Star Club and are progressing rapidly. The others are as loosening: J. L. Green, president; J. L. McGee, president; K. S. Green, president; T. F. Fraser, president; T. L. Leyer, stal at Alumni Robert Truth, stal at Alumni John Simpson, Win. Washington, James Simpson, Fren. Missouri. MORGAN TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 2014 Arrangements are being made in the garage to open doors for registration September 20th and 20th. On these days will take place the examination for new students. Forms will be open September 21th. Improvements and estimations of obituaries will make the new site more secure and comfortable than old. Work will also begin on the new Carnegie Hall, which is certified to cost $200,000 when built. Morgan Alumni are mourning the death of Dr. Charles Emmond Young, whose funeral took place at Harper's Perry, Tuesday, August 10th, 2014. Dr. Emmond and both children at the decease were greatly admired as a teacher and left an indelible memory upon a large number of Morgan graduates. REPORT OF OLD FOLKS OUTING TO BROWNS GROVE The following is a program made statement issued by the Old Colts. Outing Committee school was invited into activity by the generousness of Capt. Gee. We wrote of the abster starlight, prior or manna outing represents the three annual outing given to Browns Grove August 16, 1915. Charles E. Stewart is president of The organization, Annual expenses Total expenses In band of treasurer St. John's Church $ 27.00 St. John's Committee $ 6.10 Alton Church 4.00 Alton Sunday School 2.50 Alton Committee 4.00 Continental Church 6.25 Continental Committee 5.50 Asbury Church 1.50 Asbury Committee 5.00 Trinity Baptist Committee 10.00 Trinity Baptist Committee 3.00 Sharp St. Meen Church 10.00 Ephraizer A. M. E. Church 10.56 Ephraizer A. M. E. Committee 4.50 First Baptist Church 7.00 First Baptist Committee 3.00 Faith Bapt. Church 2.00 Faith Baptist Committee Waters A. M. E. Church 6.25 Waters A. M. E. Committee 5.50 Bethel A. M. E. Church 3.00 Bethel A. M. E. Committee 3.00 Chapel M. E. Church 2.00 Mary E. Handy 1.00 Other Contributions 11.23 While suffering from a fit of despondency, William Forbes, of north stockton street, shot himself last Saturday. He was taken to the Franklin in Square, Hospital, where he was found that no secondly wounded himself. He is sight to be in an improved condition. SUMMER SCHOOLS END There will be no school until September 15th, but with the short vacation, the majority of those who have attended the summer classes at the division and East street schools can feel happy in that they have made up theiriciencies. The grades range up to the cloth. Missors, Win. C. Brown, known are the respective principals. TO LIQUIDATE MORTGAGE The People's Church, Jefferson and Bond streets, will hold a rally to raise $5,000 owned the mortgage indebtedness. It will donate $14,000 within the past few months. Rev. C. Ed. Brown is the pastor. Rev. Albert J. M. Mitchell, pastor of James Memorial, M. E. Church, will represent the Life Service Department of the M. E. Centenary at the Harpers Ferry District, Conference, which meets at Huntington, W. Va., and the Alexander Hall, which meets from Royal, Virginia. This Department is enrolling all Methodist young people from 18 to 24 training in Christian Service. WOMAN CUT Sobebee Brown, of 2006, Brown, was created at the YMH Hospital Monday to have been mined Xions, or sold via street. LAN FOUND DEAD Muster Lewis, of 69 Vine supposed to Paterson Wash- adow that issue Cooper, 40, and dread subduely, after battery by Dr. Ousty Goune the body was taken to the Coroner Gorsum gave a date of death from natural HAD EPITHELIC FIT Matthews suffered an atic fit on the street aloud, taken to his home, $98 W. against him in the Western tict ambulance. SONAGE BEING PAINTED the paragonage of Waters A. M. Luren, 427, Alasquith street, is repainted and repaired and out. The work will about $600. MOTOR THRU CITY Flecks, of Charsburg, W. W. his guest on an auto to Atlantic City; West Thompson, W. T. and Jesse Parker, reprepe of Mountain Lake Elks, Charlsburg. They elks in Baltimore for a. the guests of Capt. W. A. White, of 420 N. St. MASONIC TEMPLE contract for rebuilding the asonic Temple, corner of Smith and Mosher streets, has accorded to the firm of John Schiner. The cost will be 25,300. The contractors work about September SLIGHT FIRE was a slight fire at the Doe, Mr. and Mrs. Wun- 1437 E. Monument St. ay. The fire was caused ards setting fire to a nest T FIRE TO COUCH. He clutch of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, of 530 E. Einger fire to a couch on last The damage was RESIDENCE. ROBBED is entered the residence and Mrs. Emanuel Dixon, Bilman St. during bread Tuesday, in Mrs. Dixon's and made off with $40 in some jewelry. Police are getting. Grant, Matthew White, Jones, were clipped by Tuesday and Grant arrest the characle of stealing an aucle. The man had just used from jail in Annapre they were arrested for Ford car for $200. As they were released they a second car and made by Baltimore. SHOPLIFEERS CAUGHT a Howard and vioia Chase Washington, were arrested with goods valued at $200 in possession. One of the owners had in net posses- tion, oil dresses. CATONSVILLE Mauville, Md., August 25—Glen- lake Lodge No. 4, U. C. of, Oregon will move their annual se- creted to muni Sunday at 10. Morning at Washington, D. C. E. Hall of Taylor Acre, was at Atlantic City last Sammy, did Mrs. George Dorsay enter A. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Pos, the funeral of Mr. Geordt, who was killed at Leonora on the quarry was held Thursday from home at Jonestown. New York, of M. Zhion Chuon, Mr. Marilyn Stevenson was gone to the quarry from one month to her mother. The funeral of Brangstone Smith who died Saturday was held from Grave Church Day. She leaves a mother, two sisters and a sister, who is very in their loss. She will be remembered Sunday School, Mrs. Snowden spent Sunday, Harve De Grice, Mrs. Mary Washington and Miss Fannie Washington spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Fannie is the guest of her niece and Mrs. Levi Ribootbomtivist mother in New York Sunday. Harry Turner spent last Sunday, and her grand-mother, Anne Bonis. James Possell, of Newark, N. J., returned home after spending the with Mr. Philip Kay, St. and Daniel Harris, Miss Martha of Trappe, who has been her uncle has returned home bore Day is spending single amble and Kats, Misses Gertrude and Lydia Kone paid a flight to Atlantic City Sunday, and Mrs. Marshall Bacon, spooned in Washington D. C. visit mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geems, who have been living in niece, returned home last Friday. **MZAAR FOR SCHOOL** tent for the benefit of the land of St. Barnabas Catholic was given Monday and Tuesday of this week, with Father in charge. Fish has bought the old McKee which is U.W. Biddle which is remodeled for purposes. It is said that: the High School for colored children will be established ultimately, properly will cost $30,000.00. SAMP MEETING CLOSES klyn charge M. E. Church, Rev. Dughes, pastor, closest last Sun- sight great success. Over 200 Chere and 21 conversions ame a total collection amounted to NICE LEAGUE FORMED YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE 2011 Other Contributions Sarah Mitchell, treasurer. Cora M. Roberts, secretary. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE& SUMMER SCHOOLS END TO LOCIDATE MORTGAGE EFFORT FOR VICTORY A call recently issued by Carolina Gibbons directing the attention of Catholic dioceses throughout the country to the need of a colored person in the church colored people has attracted considerable attention. It is said that the Cardinal plans to have a conference held here or at the Catholic University, Washington, shortly, when the question will be threshed over. It is said that priests on the part of many priests working among the colored people, as well as the barbers that are paused in the way of people told behind greetly, and Gibbons has been regarded as most friendly to the education of colored people in the way of Baltimore that three colored men, Fathers C. K. Ungles, J. Henry Lorsey and J. J. Plumgave, have been trained. The last named man, Father Theodard was called in the armbands of Minneapolis to the church colored people in the Batavia Archdiocese of Ireland. The fact that no colored man is studying for the priesthood in this country at the present was brought out when it was reported that William E. Floyd had left St. Mary's Seminary, this city, and would complete his studies there. Mr. Flood was graduated from Epiphany Apolheptic College two years ago. It was then reported that opposition would be developed against his entering St. Mary's Seminary, but he maritalized, nevertheless. MISSION WORKS BEGIN... The Missionary Fathers of St. Joseph from Mill Hill, England, began work among the colored people of America in 1872, their first charge being St. Epiphany. In 1873, they were connected of establishing St. Aphelix College and Seminary which, American youths were trained for aphelix work among the colored people of St. Joseph's Seminary was established in 1883 and four years later its present home on Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pearl St. was The new head of the Josephine Society said in 1832 that the object of the Society is "to foster youth among the colored youths". Sparking of the experiences here of the English Josephine order he said, "The Josephine order is not a system of things, however, that the order met with obstacles, but in the obtaining of students for the priesthood. Great difficulty is also experienced in the Order after they have begun work on account of the difficulties of ministering to the colored people, and that cannot be conduited, and the ongoing duties surrounding the work." The Josephine order is said to have rejected its highest period of activity when Father A. J. Slattery, who after left the church, was its superior, and which criticism by his outspoken friend the filipino in theological Catholic. That prejudice is said to have existed among some of the white priests working among the colored people may be seen from the alleged statement of one that his predecessor ran so strongly that him prefer a white whosoever, and that said that colored priests are best suited for the colored people. In 1883 when the educational work or priests in work among colored people began, there were several datables at St. Joseph's School, two or three were competent, and 77 of whom were colored. During the 1884 diplomatic college, three of whom were colored, during the 1885 diplomatic college, that had interaction, the net result is that 700 priests are working among the colored people. COLLORED INQUEST NEEDED In speaking of present conditions, C. Marcellus Torssey, a well known altayah man, said the other day: "Colored people are intrepid artists, and old animations rather than give pain to even one single white priest at work among them. Not all of these of no positive knowledge that just the same conditions given as a cause of the old English Society exists. The Society among the white priests at work among the colored people, and is should be just as legitimate a cause for dissolution of Catholic mission works, among the colored people, and the cause in the years 1850-1890. The work is needed and the reason the existing conditions that are now like those of the 80's and 90's is Colored priests for colored people." Some local colored Catholics said to be much chagrimed because their number was placed on a committee that will welcome Cardinal Merchal, of Belgium, when the skids EAST BAITMORE On and after September 4th a sub-station of the AFRO-AMRI-CAN WILL BE ESTABLISHED AT 1005 East Madison Street. Mr. Lewis Frisby will be in charge. Paper to envelope drop-off wholesale prices. Save time and capture by leaving orders with him now. First edition at 6 p. m. Thursdays Second edition at 1 p. m. Fridays THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR YOUNG HELLO Last Grand Moonlight by the Starlight Social All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P.O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station New York City When writing meeting this letter Walter Emerson Favorite For Executive in 14th Ward—Other Candidates in the Field. When the time for withdrawal expired at ten o'clock there were collected delegates for the forthcoming Republican State Convention in each of the four city legislative districts. There were also contests for membership on the Republican City Committee in the Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards. Just before the time for withdrawal expired, Franklin E. Johnson stopped down in the First District, those pre- The candidates for delegates include First district—Frank Hughes; Second—Low Lyles and C. E. Bishop; Third—Trudie H. Murphy; Fourth—John R. Cole and Walter L. Anderson; Fifth—John W. Lizard and contest in the 11th Ward between Walter S. Emerson, Hiram Dickerson, and Charles Williams has developed some speed in the past week. Each candidate is mastading among the voters in order to break the scoring and to nominate candidates to have any organized support is to have who is being backed by the organization in the Ward, as well as "City Councilman Warner T. McCulmin the present executive, in the recent councillorship of his district, both of which are not politicized, both of which are nominated, claiming that a majority of the colored people would not support a colored candidate if he were nominated. Since that time they have fallen in opposition, and Dickerson is the post-candidate, the post-candidate, the post-candidate, why either Dickerson or Williams has the nerve to ask colored people to support them, when they have consistently fought even colored candidates who has run for office and have prized their votes in the 11th Ward with disdainly. Charles H. Hull and Quinid W. Richardson are to be pitied against each other in the 17th Ward. Down in Ames, Arpel county, a number of the Republican governors gave their votes to Dickerson in the interest of harmony. John H. Johnson, Robert Sye, and John Ribbent are candidates for the State Central Committees. John Matthews, Charles C. Manns, James C. Woods, Oliver L. Greene, and New York Governor candidates for the State Convention. DDES FROM SCALDS Isaac Watts, aged 17, died at the Franklin Square. Hospital Sunday from scabies received when a ladder exploded in a factory in Southwest Atlanta, weeks ago. He was the died civilian. Watts, who was a man of opulence, was known to his friends as up to the dictator. Witness, Wm. H. from his late home, 216 attic street S, was in the apartment. He was in Mt. Auburn Camden. The Sunday School of Tyne, A. M., E. Church gave a poem at Grand Hill Park Wednesday. Superintendent J. Edward Nixon and the teachers were on hand to look after the welfare of the "THOE HYPOCRIT". While the United States Senate is debating the League of Nations, which would make us the custodians of the peace of the World, and special interest groups, the all-gilthed people are murdering innocent, illiterate, God fearing, like abiding colored citizens at the door of the White House, who believed the material is in their own eyes, but consider not the beam that is in their own eye? Or how almost then say to their brother, Brother, let me cast out the mole that is in thine eye, when then myself beholdest not the beam that is in thine eye. Editor in Sender, Laflettte's Mumsine. To Brown's Grove Old Defenders' day, Friday Music furnished by H The committee will spare no p best Moonlights of the sea account of weather Boat Capt. Geo. W. Brown, Ch'n Miss Jennie Yo FARE ROUND TR FRE Fashion Book Mailed upon req All our Wigs order from ma Wigs, Trans and all other a We carry the ing Combs and The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE MASTER OF SKIING This youngster earns quite a bit of money hiring out his "Taxi" to mothers at the Army Food Sales at the school house. His "Taxi" can be seen laden with cans of goods that were intended for U.S. Sant's fighting devils. TO IMPROVE ZION CHURCH The Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. church has launched a campaign to raise $5,000, which will be used for the construction of the church. W. Melby is the director of the church. HOW ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE? For the benefit of many soldier readers, these columns will attempt to answer questions about insurance. Figures show that three fourths of presidents have depleted their insurance. Uncle Sam is making up sports, to have them take it again¹. Address questions to: Soldiers Insurance Editor, African-American Question 1. What kinds of policies are offered by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance into which I may convert my present term insurance? Answer. The Bureau offers six 164 policies, as follows: * ordinary Life Policy * twenty-payment Life Policy * twenty-year Enrolment Policy * thirty-year Enrolment Policy * Enrolment Policy * Maturing at Age 62. Question 2. How long a time do I have in which to convert my insur- Answer. Five years after peace is declared, If you keep your term insurance in force during this period you can convert it at any time. If you do not convert it, it will cease at the end of five years. Question 2. Will the Government continue to carry the insurance after it is converted? Answer. No. Question 3. Do I have to pass a physician examination in order to convert my insurance? Answer. No. Question 5. How may I convert my present insurance into one of the permanent forms? Answer. Such application in accordance with the Bureau of War Risk insurance on the form furnished by the bureau. Such application must be accompanied by the first premium for the converted insurance. Afro Newsies are going Down the Bay Monday with Brother Holmes. The Afro pays for the tickets. OUT FOR THE Light by the Starlight Social On the Steamer Starlight And see the Naval Pageant of the United States Sea Forces from the State of Maryland Friday, September 12th, 1916 by Rochester's Orchestra no pains in making this one of the season. No postponement on boat leaves foot Broadway 8.30 Emory Thomas, Ass't Ch'n the Young, Secretary TRIP 25 CENTS FREE! request. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs are hand-made and strictly to maker to wearer. transformations, Switches, Braids, her articles of Hair Goods. the largest selection of straighten- and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Write for Catalogue RDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Station, New York City mention this Paper LOTT CAREY BAPTISTS The annual session of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention will conceive at the Third Baptist Church, 5th and 4th streets northwest Washington, next Wednesday. During the session memorial services will be held in honor of the late Rev. Dr. W. M. Alexander, for many years corresponding secretary of the convent. SPECIAL There will be a Club Day Service for benefit of Steam Heating Realty at John Wesley Church, under direction of Queen of "America." Miss Hester Thomas Program: Chorus, choir and congregation; solo, Mr. Alex. Freeman; duett, Mrs. Carrie. White Stewart and Wm. W. Huckett; solo, Miss G. Till; solo, Mr. Wm. Wilson; solo, Miss E. Minnis; solo, Mrs. C. White Stewart. A number of clubs and auxiliaries have been invited and will be present. TOWSON Towson, Mh., August 25—Mr. Burges Quickley, Mh., Luther Billingsham and Master Nathan Billingsham left the town last week for Atlantic City, where they will spend a few days. St. James A., 1' M. P. Church Sunday School held his picnic at David Hill Park Friday August 22nd. The院ment that by the young men's Pleasure Club was largely attended. Rev. Minor and part of the congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church conducted the services at Ipsal Baptist Church last Sunday evening. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCullough Street. Phone Mad. 741-70. See Arthur L. Johnson --FOR SALE--Two story house 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gr. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. 700 block W.Lafayette Ave. Gr.$120 1300 block Myrtle Ave. Gr.$96. 1300 block Riggs Ave. Gr.$60. 1200 block X. Striker St. Gr.$72 1700 block Ashland Ave. Gr.$42 2000 block W. Eldridge St. Gr.$75 2300 block McCulloch St. Gr.$65 1500 block N. Promont. Av. Gr.$60 Big 4. story apartment house well equipped with all conveniences steam heat, gas, and electricity. Gr.$38. FOR SALE 2300 block McCallloh St. 1200 block N. Stricker St. 1512 Penna, Ave. 1710-1712 Riggs Ave. Apply to Gross and Grant Real Estate 2033 Drudk Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 7030 Real Estate Company The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Drulid Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. Phone: 718-509-7000 John R. Gross, President Wan E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary FOR RENT Building suitable for garage or shop—rommy, electric lighted. Apply 1053 Myrtle Ave. $250.00 CASH 1304 Avenue avenue, S 8 room 1117, $ Price, $1150. 1121, $ Price, $1150. 1123, $ Price, $1450.00. 1203 Avenue A, 7 rooming Gr $14.00. 1207 Avenue A, 7 rooming Gr $14.00. 200 Block Schreiber street. 6 pounds & Bath. Price. $150 Gr $25.25. W. N. BISHOP 215 Courtland St. Third Floor. WANTED—Old Newspapers, Books and Bixed Paper. We call for and Pay Highest Cash Prices for same. WASTE PAPER METAL CO. INC. 510-512 COLIN ST. ..... 41 FOR RENT—Tarrier for office purposes; also for light house- keeping. 1 large room; kitchen and bath. Apply 1326 McFULLOLL ST. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished or un- furnished room for rent at 507 GORET ST. 22 AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION TO WEST RIVER TO HARRIS' PICNIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th Auto leaves corner Carey and Laurens Sts. at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. For further information telephone Madison 4373 J. Bax will leave 1722 Caldwell St. Sunday, for the Bike Camp Meeting at Muggyh! For further information phone Madison 4373 J. And Bus Line Address: 1722 McCULLOH ST. Telephone Mid. 4375 J. S. O. HALL. 1m THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL. My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The one she had was Dr. E. H. HALL, sitting on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact he had been ill for months. He left her couching, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. H. HALL, Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6. 1918. In les than a month she was able to work for her wife afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 15 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work Christmas. She is now working for her wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone who could do such work for her address is 1578 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Providions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. BLACK SOX, Colored Champions of the South. vs REX ATHLETIC CLUB, Washington, D. C. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1919, AT 2 P. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK Special Reservations for Ladies THE CALUMET CLUB GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Avenue, Catonsville TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1919 MUSIC BY ROCHCHESTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS All those holding tickets for July 18th, Good for this date Mrs. M. M. Camppell, President. Mrs. Selena DeNeal, Tre Mrs. Bessie R. Mason, Secretary ANNUAL OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF THE MONUMENTAL CITY TENNIS CLUB For The Eastern Championships Will Be Held On The Wanted to get in touch with a high class live-wire color man, one who is well and favorably known. A Fine opportunity for the right party. Address AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw Street Box G. TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC The Fisherman's Auditorium, which is now under ing improvements will be opened to the public Se1st, 1919. Dates for the season can now be booked by applyi to the Janitor. WANTED AT ON 50 MEN AND BO Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK, SPARROWS POINT Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is 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 GUM THE HAIR. ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. September 2,3,4,5,1919 Interesting features are scheduled each day, including Profession Horse Racing James F. Stewart, President Dr. J. W. Roberts, Treasurer M. A. Stewart, Secretary MARY E. CALUMET CLUB WOOD ELECTRIC PARK Meters Avenue, Catonsville DAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1919 OCHESTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA MISSION 25 CENTS tickets for July 18th, Good for this date bell, President Mrs. Selena DeNeal, Tre Bessie R. Mason, Secretary OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT EQUIPMENTAL CITY TENNIS CLUB The Eastern Championships Will Be Held On The Park Courts near Sheepfold DAY, SEPT. 1st AT 11 A. M. Sha 's Singles and Doubles Singles and Mixed Doubles 50 Cents. Double Entry $1.00 companied by fees should be mailed to Cardoza, 1524 Druid Hill Ave. 0 o'clock Monday, Sept. 1st. touch with a high class live-wire color and favorably known. A Fine oppo- nent. Address AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Eutaw Street Box G. Notice THE GENERAL PUBLIC is Auditorium, which is now under will be opened to the public Se- ason can now be booked by applyi- res. MACAULEY DORSEY, Se- President. W. H. JONES, Manager F ME. M. J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROW Will grow hair three inches in 3 gph. If your hair is dry and why try Lord Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower makes the hair grow long, straight, gloss. Madam Jones' Shampooed Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair GRW 30c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; Fight at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted, so for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURER 441 WEST D AT O N N AND B ED AT ON EN AND BO Steady Work Pay Every Day BURNS & RUSSELL SPARROWS POINT ows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. DON'T FORGET WANTED MANUFACTUR 441 WEST FRIDAY, AUG. 29. 1919 nurches and Church People LICION CAN'T BE 'GOT' from Baptist Pastor Sources questions. Who Look for Signs. Religion is nothing but a moussie life. The man whose is straight and clean has re- spect for the Bible and has climbed to his congregation at Baptist Church last Sun- ning, by way of reminder religion was not something could be picked up. He was the super- sieur who before they must say before they have when he said: "God has of deal more sense than 1 and I would not, if I could, a star to fall, just to con- tinue that he had become erased." the question of where God is Rev. Elliott said: "There lot of people who think that on their side because they cared and because God helps the notion that God stands the side of the rich or the useful or the educated, but I here to tell you that God not 'saw that way. He is with the rich or the poor, with the rich or the poor, with the Almus or the Almus God stands the righteous, and he does praise." WRIGHT AT AMES "Unchanging Christ" was object of the sermon by Rev. A. Wright in the afternoon of a midnight interment. Rev. Wright is an old Baltimore, but pastor of Tasteful Street Confidential Church in Hartford, ct., contristed very veryly the change of nature the permanence of the good. PTISTS IN SESSION 44th annual session of the global Baptist Association was at Fellow Baptist Church or any Wednesday and Thursday this week, attaining about hundred ministers and hundreds of members of the Disciples of Columbia and the opening sermon was preached Rev. W. H. Jernagin, ofington, Dev. M. W. Norman, Tarber, Alexander William, of Washington, A. Harvey Samuel, Samuel Word, the new post, were among the many saint. Ward asserted that work of the association is in unparalleled and financial and urged the ministers to a larger program ofion. Jernagin, who is president of National Race Congress, a plan for interest in the coming session of the conio Washington, declaring the life of the race and mainly contention for equal rights must be made. educational facilities were urged and a demand that all programs for democracy include the Negro, in committee reports submitted Thursday. The women's auxiliary met at Enoo Blandis Church, Rev. Sam Shaw, president of the NAACP, for election for elective moderator Tuesday. Jones Watkins was made moderator moderator. The remaining offices include Rev. W. O Taylor, Washington, vice moderator E. B. Page, Oak Grove, Va. Gray, Baltimore, corresponding secretary J. S. Brooks, Virginia treasurer. DISTRICT CONFERENCE The Hungerstown District Conference will hold its annual meeting at Quinn A. M. E. Church Foothill, next Wednesday and Thursday. The garden school will hold its annual meeting at G. C. Verino in the preceding eden and S. H. Dumont will be the leading pastor. FIVE HOUR AT SHARP ST. monochrome photograph about life in the museum of Sharp Museum at M.E. Clement, W. W. street, New York. King Philip struck the United States Church of Christ 22 W. Hoffman St. during the storm on Thursday of July, breaking a slight fire. The Fire Department was called and the Governor sent enlisted. R. D. JONAS ADDRESSES BETHEL, ASSOCIATION M. JONAS must give Sanitizing to landlords in Italy must give an Aide in Jersey to Abyssinia was the one hands to U. F. Jones, of New York's estate in the Loose of Dunker Races of the World, addressing the Mr. Jones was one of those who should welcome the Abyssinian owes them recently visited New York. He discussed at length the Peace Treaty, declared that the North Shore of the United States and France, while they is liege what is left over. We said that self-determination, under the arrangement was practically impossible for the natives of Africa. Mr. Jones was Washington in October the Abyssinian crown princess will present a jungle that balks holdings in Africa go to Abyssinia. PRESENT: EVANGELIST married, aged 10, baptized, have handed up to a white with white hair is of the African from thanks to the who assisted her from particularly on Mary and at Waverley. Roy, C. and faithful congregation of Waverley. Shiloh A. M. K. and Shiloh A. M. K. Church ave Friday, 29th for Oc to preach a week for the Harriswell Baptist Church ages and adults and already boned nurses were both graduates 12 Theological Department Williams University. OBITUARY SUSAN THOMPSON The funeral of Mrs. Susan Thompson, who died on Thursday of last week, was held at her late home, 902 McDonough street, Sunday afternoon. Rev. James H. Roberson officiated. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. The deceased was about eighty years of her age. She made her home with her son, Robert Thompson. She was the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Baynor, John Thompson and Rev. Benjamin Thompson are the other surviving children. MARY BOYER Mrs. Mary Boyer, one of the oldest members of John Wesley M. E. Church, died at her home, 1107 Russell street, Sunday afternoon last. She had been in declining health for some time. The deceased was assigned an expert cook and for number of years attended at the old Rammings Hotel. She had also had charge of the kitchen at the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, until declining health made her give it up. A daughter and several grandchildren are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at her late home Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Mt. Amherst Cemetery. CLARENCE EDW. BOWMAN. Mr. Chancee E. Bowman, of Baltimore's best known passed away on the Great Beyond Friday August 22nd at his late rescriber 1528 N. Cheyenne street. Mr. Bowman was born in Baltimore, Md., September 21st 1858. He was educated in the Edwin Brown Elliott Mr. Bowman was the husband of the late Mrs. Berta Bowman, one Brownwood. After her death he married Miss Sidie Hicks of Mintzmoor Md. December 22nd 1914, who survives. She was a member of Trinity A Mennonite and loved to speak from her text from which he was converted. It was "The Hand Writing upon the Wilt," by Bishop Wryman. It was also a mail carrier in the trailhead, O. O. Funeral services were held at Trinity, A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 10, 1919. Scription lesson was read by the Rev. A. M. E. Church, Eulogy, Rev. A. L. Gilles, Interment in Mr. Aaron Cemetery. MRS. ELANOR WILLIAMS The Rev. M. Ellison Williams in beloved and talented wife of Rev. W. Edward Williams, D. E. pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church, York, Pa. was held at the home of Samuel Mul- made of Dr. Williams, at Washington, Pa. August 10th at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. C. H. Trusty, D. E. pastor of Grave Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. assisted by the Rev. C. Y. Trigle, pastor of Warren M. E. Church Pitchurch, and Rev. P. A. Scott, D. E. pastor of Warren A. M. E. Church of Washington, Pa. Many friends and relatives from Washington, Pittsburgh, Portsmouth, and four parish-servants from the Trinity Church of York, Pa. attended services. The death of Mrs. Williams was unexpected and a great shock to her family and friends. She and her daughter, Miss Fannie Brinkley Williams, were born in Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, when she was taken ill with Trichozoa-moniaemia and Nodirrhesia, on Monday, August 11 and died Saturday, August 16th at 7:34 A.M. Fortunately her husband penned Pittsburgh the day she was taken ill and with their daughter, remained at her bedside until the end. When the request she made to her mother, the mystery with her husband's parents, was IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL—In loving remembrance of John Jackson Campbell, who deserved this life, one year ago, August 1919. We may think I'll forget her but we wounded her be healed. But they little know the痛. But it is within my heart concealed. ANNIE SOHELLER, WELK. HILEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Martha. She deserved this life, one year ago, belly, arms, legs, knees. We mourn for you, Mother dear, but with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerely: Mourns still and low. By her daughter. GLOVH DAVIS. SAMNIEERS—In sad but loving remembrance of my daughter, Martha, who died in 1919. May by day we saw you fade, and shortly pine away. And in our hearts we often prayed. That you might longer stay. Through all your months of sufferings of times you smiled the smiles of others. to the church office. And when the angels called you home, You smiled farewell to earth. By her FATHER AND AUNTS. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thomas H. Williams thanks his relative and friends this midnight or the kindness during the illness of Carrie C. Summers, and for the beautiful floral tokens at her bath. CARD OF THANK Mr. and Mrs. Dyson of 105 W. Hill St., wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of their daughter, Mrs Mille Lee. Much credit is due the Dr. Guy Bowley for his skillful care and attention. EASTERN SHORE MINISTERS MEET The A. M. E. M. and St. of the Easton Dispensary, m. of St. Kemp Church, Rev. R. M. Johnson, pas. or, Salisbury, Md. Tuesday of last week, Rev. J. W. Armstrong presided. Papers were read by Rev. N. Waters, Predestina. Rev. N. Waters, Predestina. Pastoral Visits in the Parish? Sermon at the night session was delivered by Rev. J. S. Collins of Easton. The presiding old. Rev. S. H. Cooper delivered helpful 08.05.08. The next meeting will be held at Vienna, Md., Rev C. J. Hayman, pastor. All "Afro" Newsies invited to go on Whatcoat M. E. Church excursion Monday, Sept. 1st, as guests of Afro-American Co. Tickets Free at the Afro office Friday or Saturday. Is not half so important to anybody, except to the fact that it is one of the most widely read and authoritative journals publish in the interest of the Negro race. If you had the opportunity of seeing the second copy of the Afro-American published twenty-seven years ago, you would realize the extent to which we have grown. Our news features are exceptional, and always reliable. We aim only to publish such advertisements, as will give complete satisfaction. We are not growing older, but growing younger and more active. We have not reached the end of our string yet. We are aiming every week to make improvements. You may be satisfied with the present Afro-American, but we are not, nor will we ever be. We shall always, in the future as in the past, endeavor to make it bigger and better. For the last two months we have been in communication with press manufacturers endeavoring to get a larger press, one that we can print twelve to twenty pages, but none of them will undertake to put us in a larger press under a year. We are not going to stop at that, but we are going to make every effort to get a new and larger press as soon as it is possible for us to do so. As far as Maryland is concerned, and we are mostly concerned about Maryland, we hope to cover every item of territory in it. We shall endeavor to cover the State like a blanket and we want you to help us in every way you can. We will be glad to hear from you. COME AND GO WITH US. WHO? THE Doctors' Coachmen's Jr. Asso'n NINTH ANNUAL PICNIC AT EUDOWOOD PARK. TOWSON. MD. Labor Day Monday Sept. 1st 1919. 2 to 12 P. M. ..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, June and Board. Personally managed by Mrs. Larry Lee, 5 Plains St., Lincoln street, Lincoln, N. Y. Address after June 22, Ocean Horse, Sea Isle, N. J. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 16 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHASHIHAR CITY, offers a comfortable companion with every modern improvement, operative in construction, appointments, services and care, a library, a garage, bath houses, units, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Sand for lookout. With Santiamur University of Lyon in attendance. COME AND GO WITH Doctors' Coach NINTH ANN AT EUDOWOOD P Labor Day, Monday Sept. 1 Take York Road Car go MUSIC BY T COMMITTEE—Jam Charles Cox William Foster David Jackson Wat o r the Grand Street Pa ADMISSION A Christian, "Christ in your God- 1427. To be orthodox in theory and he- terodox in practice is to merit con- densation here and judgment here- after. We will be Faith. We must continue it, in every day of Ting. Even Jesus censured men who talked well and lived poorly. A Christian should be an unmiserable argument. Go the living in hyperspace, an invitation to all who are living in shin. A Christian is one who lives in right relations with God, and re-minds the world of Jesus because of his union with Are you a christian? Then in your home you are true. In your business you are honest. In your work you are thorough. In your recreation you are relaxed. In your life you are noble. If you are a sincere Christian you will refuse with the fortune, and sympathize with the suffering. You will be against everything that is weak and offer congratulations to the You will contribute strength to the LER." strong. The world is greatly in need of sincere, honest, faithful and consistent Christians." THE AFRO-AMERICAN FACT it is now entering into its NIGHTH YEAR important to anybody, except to the most widely read and publish in the interest of the utility of seeing the second man published twenty-sevenize the extent to which we feature are exceptional, we aim only to publish such give complete satisfaction, but growing younger and the end of our string yet, seek to make improvements. The present Afro-Ameri-will we ever be. We shall in the past, endeavor to paths we have been in com-manufacturers endeavoring that we can print twelve to of them will undertake to under a year. We are not at we are going to make and larger press as soon as concerned, and we are Maryland, we hope to cover it. We shall endeavor to knet and we want you to can. We will be glad to THE LAST MOONLIGHT OF The Season to Greater Brown's Grove Monday night, September 15, 1919 on the palatial steamer Starlight, St. Peters Lodge No. 4, C. G. O. of Chadleys. Music by the Joe Rochester's orchestra. Tickets 25 cents, round trip. DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Contessa Cream Cream All Flavors, Harriquin Blocks, Soda and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Partly and Entertainment served. PETER H. HARRIS Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE 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. 1494-W Established 1886. TH US. WHO? THE Men's Jr. Asso'n ANNUAL PICNIC PARK, TOWSON, MD. 1st, 1919, 2 to 12 P. M. at off at Chospeake Ave. DOWSON BAND James Smax, Chairman Marion Peck Stephen Bowman Wm. Beckett Grade Alfred Neal, President 25 CENTS 'My religion is that of our Master, But pretend to be a devotee to deba- does the Lord.' Candidaippe. A reaction that lifts up the fallen. Unstimulated by dema or creams. With compassion and help from above. That never casts stones at the shafu. And spreads naught but sunshine and love. Christ is directing this wonderful scripture movement, thousands have been beaten for so how about you? Why are you hesitating? I can show you many letters from grateful people that have taken up to ten years to be baptized. Sacred Scripture Movement. One dollar invested in Gods works brings you most wonderful results. You can go to into a trance to find out that you are unhappy and troubled. I know you need the help that comes from Christ through His messengers and Christian Spiritual workers. So why wait until it may happen. You may send $1 and say you want help through the Sacred Scripture Movement and the outfit will be mailed to you. Or you may call at any time to see how you can help and reckon the outfit and start on the right road of improving your life through the Great Powers of Christ. Rev. Leo, S. Osman, can be seen personally only on Mondays and Tuesdays in the church. Your partnerships in the helping movement can be had every day and evenings from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays closed. Please do not call later than 9 P. M. Rev. Leo, S. Osman 909 S. Osman Ave. Between Mosher and Lafayette Avenue. THE CHURCH LOOK! LOOK! WHATCOAT M. E. CHU EXCURSION TO BE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, Henry West. Chair. Geo John F. Monroe, Gen GOOD M Rev. John A. H FARE, ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of Broadwa No Moonlight LOOK! COAT M. E. CHURCH WILL C CURSION TO BROWN'S GRO Y, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER st. Chair. Geo. M. Atkinson F. Monroe, General Ticket A GOOD MUSIC Rev. John A. Holmes, Pastor ND TRIP foot of Broadway 8:30 a. m. & No Moonlight on this date. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH WILL GIVE AN EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1919. Henry West, Chair. Geo. M. Atkinson, Secretary John F. Monroe, General Ticket Agent GOOD MUSIC Rev. John A. Holmes, Pastor FARE, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a. m. & 2:30 p. m. No Moonlight on this date. COME AND GO WITH US 2nd ANNUAL EXCURSION Auspices of BETHEL ON THURSDAY, SEPT Music by Harrison M. FARE FOR THE ROUND Boat Leaves 9 a.m. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pa. Thaas THE REAL EXCURSION GIVEN BY THE GOLDEN To Greater Brown's Grove Continuous Music. Fare for all, Round COMMITTEE: Richard Collins, Je Laura Foggates, Joseph J. UNIAL EXCURSION TO BROWN'S Facies of BETHEL A. M. E. CHUR CHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th c by Harrison M. Dodd's Orche R THE ROUND TRIP Cat Leaves 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. Japson Brooks, Pastor. Thaddeus Copeland UNIAL EXCURSION OF THE SUN THE GOLDEN ROD PLEASURE Her Brown's Grove Sunday, A auous Music. Meals & Ref for all, Round Trip, 25 C Richard Collins, Jeannetta Castor, F Foggans, Joseph Johnson, Mary Bro THE REAL EXCURSION OF THE SEASON GIVEN BY THE COLDEN ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE To Greater Brown's Grove Sunday, Aug. 31st. Continuous Music. Meals & Refreshments. Fare for all, Round Trip, 25 Cents COMMITTEE—Richard Collins, Jeannetta Castor, Flossie Reynolds, Laura Foggans, Joseph Johnson, Mary Brown. THE CHURCH CAMP AT MT. CALVARY A. M. E. C. Has been so largely attended tinue our meet SUNDAY, SEPT Many people who would like to spi city are invited to worship with and leaf shade. Comt a HOW TO REACH THE GROVE or Hill car, go off at Mr. Holly B Road, where you will be conveyed to 10 Cents for Round Trip. Jacob Tripp, Captain REV. W. T. BR MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD 2232 DRUID HILL A. Hairdressing, Electric Massa and how to make hair nail powder, nail bleach a massage creams. My instruction for the Diplomas awarded. For terms Mme. M. E. Moorehead Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. perience. "WE HAVE WATTED A TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSE Tolson Bros. Re OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. THE 1 three story house 1200 block H 1-3-Story house 1900 Block Pennsy 1-3-Story house 1200 Block Stricker 2 three story houses in 2300 block 1 three story houses in 1600 block ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD. THE BALTIMORE S MME. LOTTIE A. PET MARY A. M. E. CHURCH, Windsor largely attended we have de- tinue our meetings until SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th who would like to spend a few hours dited to worship with us. Fresh water leaf shade. Count out and enjoy your REACH THE GROVE—Take or transfer off at Mt. Holy Bridge, go down to will be conveyed to and from the cedar Round Trip. Wait for the app, Captain Joseph Gross, REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor E. MOOREHEAD, School of DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore E. Electric Massaging, Manicure to make hair pomades, nail p. nail bleach and cuticle re- age creams. My school is open instruction for the above branch carded. For terms apply or pho- n. E. Moorehead is a graduate of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SE in Bros. Realty Co. BAKER STREET 2027 McCU Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison THE LIST house 1200 block McCuilbh St., G. R. 1900 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. 1200 Block Strecker street, G. R. houses in 2300 block McCuilbh St., G. houses in 1600 block Mulberry St, G. AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PAY BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF ME. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directr Many friends who would like to spend a few hours out of the hot city are invited to worship with us. Fresh water, pure air and leaf shade. Count out and enjoy yourself. HOW TO REACH THE GROVE—Take or transfer to any Windsor Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill Road, where you will be conveyed to and from the church. 10 Cents for Round Trip. Wait for the conveyance. Jacob Tripp, Captain Joseph Gross, Chairman REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving and how to make hair pomades, nail paste, nail Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.48922 Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had ten years experience. WE HAVE WAPPED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL, YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—500 BAKER STREET 2027 MCCULLEN STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 7550 - W. Phone Madison 7550 - W. 1 three story house 1200 block McCulloh St., Ground rent $75. 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St., Ground rent $75. 3 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St., Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMILCO THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and V A complete System of Vocal Education, including cormediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC Great Midsummer Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silks A Special Price on Ladies' Suit Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for C. H. CONAWAY Most Modern Methods of Teaching LIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO ONNET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and V System of Vocal Education, Including Advanced Departments. ESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC Midsummer produced to one half on Skirts, Silk A Special Price on Ladies' Suit Suits Made to Order and Ready This Chance. Come see for H. CONAWAY The Best and Most Modern Methods of Music PIANO VIOLIN, CORGONS, BASS, BROMBONE, MANO DOPPO, AMPHONES, AXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, In intermediate and Advanced Departments. Great Midsummer Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear. Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at 533 McMECHEN ST. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY AND HAIR STO 1425 PENNSYLVANI Brancht 1313 Arctic Ave We make the old look beautiful. BISHOP'S THE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ht 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City e the old look young and BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR AND HAIR STORE 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Brancht 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It's good for bad hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. 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 singing by the choir. Short service. LOOK! LOOK! BURCH WILL GIVE AN BROWN'S GROVE 7, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1919. Do. M. Atkinson, Secretary General Ticket Agent MUSIC Holmes, Pastor 25 CENTS May 8:30 a. m. & 2:30 p. m. at this date. ON TO BROWN'S GROVE A. A. M. E. CHURCH SEPTEMBER 11th, 1919 M. Dodd's Orchestra O TRIP 25 CENTS m. and 2:30 p. m. Pastor. Addeus Copeland, Chairman ON OF THE SEASON ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE ave Sunday, Aug. 31st. Meals & Refreshments. 1 Trip, 25 Cents Bannettia Castor, Flossie Reynolds, Johnson, Mary Brown. CHURCH, Windsor Heights we have decided to con- ectings until TEMBER 14th spend a few hours out of the hot with us. Fresh water, pure air out and enjoy yourself. E-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 AD, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving pomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing My school is open for e above branches. as apply or phone Mad.4892J is a graduate pupil of Mme. and has had ten years ex- LONG TIME FOR THIS USES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Realty Company 2027 McCULLOH STREET. Phone Madison 7550- W. E LIST: Harlem Ave Erie light, heat Gr. $90 Ivanna avenue, G. R. $75.00 er street, G. R. $75.00 McCulloh St., Ground rent $75. Bick Mulberry St., Ground rent $60. D AT WILSON PARK & PIMLICO SCHOOL OF MUSIC PETERSON, Directress. methods of Teaching. DUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN ONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE education, including Elementary, In ments. ED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. of Skirts, Silk and Serges. on Ladies' Suits order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at NAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J MIA AVE., Balto. ave, Atlantic City, N. J. k young and the young Hair Grower, Tonic and healthy suit of hair. It's not bad for good hair. ores and Beauty Parlors. LOOK Sale A 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m., Preaching by the Pastor 2.15 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J 2:30 p. m., Sermon, Mr. J 2:40 p. m., Dr. P, L. Jordan Conference A, M. E, Church WATERS, A. M. E, CHURCH Rev. J. A. E, Pastor. 425 Alsthout Street 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Sea of Glass" by request. Friday, 8 p.m. Boys Training Class Mr. C. Gary Teacher Mr. Martin, School Superint. Mr. J. W Woodhouse, See TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Mr. C. Gary Teacher Mr. Martin, School Superint. Mr. J. W Woodhouse, See TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Mr. C. Gary Teacher Mr. Martin, School Superint. Mr. J. W Woodhouse, See GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Paca Street near New. Rev. C. D. Diggs will have charge of the school. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Preaching 4 p.m. Services every Thursday night at 8 clock, Monday night, Sept. 1 there will be a Children's for the benefit of Sunday School. You are invited, Mrs. Diggs, Supt. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Roland Park Take 25, Electric Park and Mount for the benefit of get off in front of Tyson Church. 9:30 a.m. in Sunday School, Mr. Gee and Ms. Browning, Mrs. Anne, Mrs. Angela, Splendid! 1. a. m., Message, subject "Preach the Preaching that I Bid Thee." Text John 3:1-2. Solicitors: Franklin E. Jones, Mrs. Eble Addison, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Joseph Stewart, Miss Corn E. Young 4 p. m., Senior and Junior Mite Missionary Societies, Mrs. Mary F. Bond, Mother Bethel A. M. E. Church presiding. Special program arranged by Mrs. Mary F. Bond, chorister. A big time. Come praying for a blessing. Mrs. Anne M. Jones, president; Miss Mary Jones, secretary; Miss Nellie Homestead, organist; Miss Mark Jones, organist. 5 p. m., Grand United Effort. Subject: "Quench Not The Spirit." Text I. Thessalonians 5:19. Solicitors, Mrs. Amanda Carroll Scott, Mr. James Addison, Mrs. Caroline Shorter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Florence O. Frashy, Miss Clara Owens, Oak St. A. M. E. Church and company "Lulle Bit" Mr. John H. Jackson, Charles Jones, Miss Georgie Hill, Metropolitan M. E. Church; James Henson, Mrs. Mary Frances Brown, Miss Olivia Brown, Pres. A. C. E. League; Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Rachel Holt, and company, Shiloh Baptist Church. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Bryan, Simpson Streets Ferry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. m., Mary C. H. Young will preach for us 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8:30 p. m., Mission by pastor. Wednesday, night Class, Bro. Max Dorsey, leader. 12:30 class, Bro. R. A. Ashby, leader. WAYMAN MEM. A.M. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carey. Pastor R. S. Johnson, Pastor 11:30 a. m., will take Wilkens avenue on marked Halteorne, get off at Suitland, Road. It will take you to camp ground or it is ten minutes walk. a. m., 3:30 and 8:30 p. m., preaching by Strangers. Band from Vincent Street and pastor will be with us. 8:30 Wednesday evening, Classes M. A. S. Johnson, leader. 12:30 p. m., Sunday School at the church, J. W. Pimbleton, Supt. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor, Califoum and Lauren's Sts. Rey, Murray, Pastor Sunday. 6:30 a.m. m., Prayer and Praise Ser vices, Rev. J. H. Dougray, leader. 3:00 p.m., S. Changhua,ices 2:30 p.m., M. S. Schmidt, Sch Mr. J. C. Neal, Supt. Mr. J. C. Neal. Supt. 5:20 p. M. Preaching services. 6 p. M. Preaching services. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:20 p. M. Class Meetings. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor. 11. a. m., Sermon by pastor. 2. w. m., Sermon by pastor. 3. p. m., Sermon by pastor. Wednesday night, Class Meeting Thursday night, N prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH Spring St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. R. Middleton Fraser, Pastor Res. 823 Ashland Ave. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. David D. Lee. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Rev. J. N. Hodges, Supt. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Thursday night Class Meeting. All are welcome. SOUTHERN C. M. P. CHURCH Raborg St. near Pine Rev. Monroe Whyte. 1024 Calhoun St. 11 a. m. Preaching. Rev. Thomas Lobar. 3:30 p. m. 8 p. m. The Local Preachers' Organization will conduct the services. 11 a. m. Seylon by Rev. F. D. McDonald, subject "The Sentinel who Abandoned his Post." 2.30 d. m. Sunday Seylon. 2.30 f. m. Sermon by Rev. F. D. McDonald, subject "Acquainted with Christ." --- E. near Charles Montgomery St. near Charles courthouse, pastor "David," Dannon and P. Charles Tolson. Lexington Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozler, Pres- subject "Christian Uni- W. Woodhous, Supt. Pastor. P. E., of Potomac District, B. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Patterson Park 10 a. M., General Class, Bros. Israel Barnes, Leader. The Home Like Church. 10 a. M., General Class, Bros. Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 a. M., Sermon by Rev. Ida Nelson. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School B. M. M. M. M. Nels P. S. - Please remember your Co- tenary pledge; also your Class Wings Tuesday and Wednesday ings. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Supt. Mr. Wm. Doikins, clerk. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, society. ST. VINCE Vine and Arch Sits. Vine and Ashlson Johnson, pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by a Strange 3 p., Sermon by a Strange 3 p., Sermon by Pastor 7:30 p. m., Sermon to B S. S. Job No. 18, by Rev. James E. Nor CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cancer Bank and Streets Rev. W. S. Jackson, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon to the Praise Service held the Local Church of A. Jackson, John W. Goldsbroth and Wm. A. Smith. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor Project "A Man With a Carrina Lost" 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. George Mitchell, superintendent Hour With a Carrina Lost New Universal Republic Project Come and hear the last of the serial sermons on the Apostles' Prophets. 12 conversions in our church. Closed Friday evening with a supper or reast in the wilderness: honor of our class leaders. Helen C. Dean, chairman, Vacresses presented to the sotton, pumpkin ornament, and the three roses collecting increasing each Sun. AMS MEM. M. E. CHU Cor. Carey and Baker Sts. Community A in a Coh- city Program Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pasco Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pasco Thos. Lane 9:29 a. in. Johnson School, Johnson, leader 11 a. m. Sermon. 11:5 to 11:59 Sermon and S ervice. The Epworth League and School Institute begins at College Monday. September is a progressive program for pro- grammers. Have your children vaccin- ate the public school. ABURSY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Street. Rev. C. P. Hodges, Past 11 n. m. Rev. N. M. Carr Monday School. Mr. Stewart, Squat. 5 to 8 p. m. Vesper Servi- are welcome. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. Cr. Leadenhall street near Cr. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. 8:30 9:30 A.M. m., Sunday School. 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting. by Deacon R. B. Green 11 a.m. Johnson of M. Carmel Bapt. C. 8 p.m. Sermon on "Boys" by R. D. Johnson. Special must be selected by Mr. J. E. musical director. Come early. All welcome. many friends from the South R. B. Green, Chair, deacon John Wilson, Church ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CH. Fitch East 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon School. 2:30 p.m. M. Carmel School. 8 p.m. Sermon by the Past H. Carter, S. S. Supt. H. Carter, S. Supt. Miss R. B. Puller, President Ald. Alex, James, President H. H. Anderson, presid. Penny L. H. Anderson, Sr. Junior League. ALLEN A. M. E. CHU Community School. Rev C. Harold Stephanus, PA 11 a.m. Sermon by the 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Worlidly invite parent children. 8 p.m. Sermon by the p. We welcome you to all of our Howard D. Brent, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CH Hnsor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pase h. M. Rev. John H. Smith 2:30 P.M. School 8 p.m. Rev. John H. Smith Spiritual and test meeting. Y. M. C. A. On Sunday, August AF there will be deliver Problem Club" at building, a wonderfull of home, W. E. Grim N. J. His subject will be: T cerning values. It will be Come and bring a friend. The First Military We Rally, Forever A. M. Carroll, Md., will be August 21st, 1919. 10 A. M. class meeting mila Wilson, and Margi leaders. H. A. M. and S. H. A. M. and S. Allens A. E. and S. 2:30 I. M. mass meeting pants from Bethel, Trinity Oak street, Catonsville, L. M. Calvary and our home Staples, treasury, Janie Stary. AUG. 29, 1919 AFRO-AMERICAN SHED EVERY THURSDAY BY AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY Phine Mt. Vernon 2888. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FEVEN FULL YEARS of the Afro-American was issued at 1312 Whatcoat street, just twenty-ago. This paper was then the organ of Northwest Baltimore Colored League, and Mr. M. Alexander the editor, gathered around him like V. E. Toney, Wm. H. Daly, George Lead, F. A. Gains and George M. Dowlin as managers. While the office was on that street, the "Afro" was really printed at Pennent avenue by a German, who called his writing establishment, the "Push Office." Northwest section of the city was just being colored people, and the centre of coloration was still old Bethel Church, Saratoga near Gay and old "North Street" Baptist on the street of the same name. The great face of the Northwest section, according to the issue of the Afro-American dated August 20, 1919, that "houses on wide streets, with all new improvements could be bought on easy like V. E. Toney, G. W. Reed, W. H. Daly, Jones and Frederick Holland kept meat produce stalls in Lafayette Market, and represential business efforts on this scale. A white man was elected over the late S. Cummings to the City Council from the waira. Grover Cleveland was elected President the Democratic ticket. We were no movies then, but the Ciceronian Society of Morgan College and the famous mental Literary Society were the gathering for hundreds of persons on each Friday night. Professional men there were just a handful—Jans, Whitfield Wissey, R. M. Hall, Thompson and L. D. Dyer. John M. Charles White and Charles Fax were the Warner McGulen, E. J. Waring, Malachi Joseph Davis, Charles W. Johnson, Harry Camps were representative lawyers. George Pannie Barber, Roberta Sherican, Nannie George Murphy, Gertrude and Nellie An-Molly Taylor, Manie Neal, Fanny McCabe, Deaver and Mary J. Camper, were the colored school teachers, and all of them were of the old number 9 school. Ministers Revs, Harvey Johnson, Wm. Alexander, W.kins, W. C. Lawson, Ananas Brown, F. R. Rus, J. C. Allen, B. Ryder, J. H. Collett, Jamesady, A. W. Wayman. was old Baltimore at the time the AFRO-CAN first came upon the scene, twenty-years ago. Since then, week by week, the has appeared 1404 consecutive times, and never missed an issue. The Church Advoblished by Rev. George Bragg is its only repository of that time, which still lives. the years from Little Baltimore up to Bigtown, the AFRO-AMERICAN has kept the of the colored folk of Baltimore straight, and the city it has grown. next year, arrangements are being made to a press that will enable us to print a ten, and even 14 page newspaper, adding Sports,icals, and a Woman's Page as new features. this issue the AFRO-AMERICAN enters its eight year, and ventures to felicitate itself the fact that thru the years, it has kept the straight, that it has never missed an issue, that with Baltimore it has grown up to its capacity for usefulness. Helps Those, Who Help Them Selves For Tyler was lynched three miles fromburg, N. C., after the special deputies had fully rolled along in their machine stopped to cigarettes and observe passenger traffic. only did the lynchers hang the man and him to pieces on the most public thorofare. Only allowed the dead man to swing there for until Louisburg got a glimpse of the affair, they took him down and carried him 17 and hung him up for a second show. Durés mission of transportation, the thugs their program by drinking coca cola, and with the dead man in the automobile bed. lyaching occurred not far from last year's affair, in which officers obligingly allowed him to get their man after parading him all the country. The state is instituting an ination, but very likely as last year, it will come the Afro-American was issued at 1312 Whatcoat street, just twenty-age. This paper was then the organ of northwest Baltimore Colored League, and Wm. M. Alexander the editor, gathered around men like V. E. Toney, Wm. H. Daly, George W. Reed, F. A. Gains and George M. Dowlin as business managers. While the office was on Whatcoat street, the "Afro" was really printed at 1102 Fremont avenue by a German, who called his 60 printing establishment, the "Push Office." The northwest section of the city was just being opened to colored people, and the centre of colored population was still old Bethel Church, Saratoga street near Gay and old "North Street" Baptist church on the street of the same name. The great face of the Northwest section, according to the second issue of the Afro-American dated August 20, 1892, was that "houses on wide streets, with all the new improvements could be bought on easy terms." Men like V. E. Toney, C. W. Heed, W. J. Daly, Andrew Jones and Frederick Holland kept me and produce stalls in Lafayette Market, and represented initial business efforts on this scale. Craig, a white man was elected over the late harry S. Cummings to the City Council from the 14th ward. Grover Cleveland was elected President on the Democratic ticket. There were no movies then, but the Ciceronian literary Society of Morgan College and the famous monumental Literary Society were the gathering places for hundreds of persons on each Friday night. Of professional men there were just a handful: — Physicians, Whitfield Winssey, R. M. Hall, H. Thompson and L. D. Dyer, John M. Johnson, Charles White and Charles Fax were theists; Warner McGuinn, E. W. Jaring, Malachi Johnson, Joseph Davis, Charles W. Johnson, Harry Cummings were representative lawyers. George Idle, Fannie Barber, Roberta Sherican, Nannie Jones, George Murphy, Gertrude and Nellie Ansol, Molly Taylor, Manile Neal, Panny McCabe, Trude Deaver and Mary J. Camper, were the colored school teachers, and all of them were members of the old number 9 school. Ministers ordered Revs, Harvey Johnson, Wm. Alexander, W. Jenkins, W. C. Lawson, Amanias Brown, F. R. Adams, J. C. Allen, B. Ryder, J. H. Collett, James Handy, A. W. Wayman. this was old Baltimore at the time the AFRO-AMERICAN first came upon the scene, twenty-n years ago. Since then, week by week, the "o" has appeared 1404 consecutive times, and "Never missed an issue." The Church Advocated by Rev. George Bragg is its only temporary of that time, which still lives. For the years from Little Baltimore up to Big-Baltimore, the AFRO-AMERICAN has kept the record of the colored folk of Baltimore straight, and the city it has grown. For next year, arrangements are being made to fill a press that will enable us to print a ten, ve, and even 14 page newspaper, adding Sports,atricals, and a Woman's Page as new features, with this issue the AFRO-AMERICAN enters its city-eighth year, and ventures to felicitate itself, the fact that thru the years, it has kept therd straight, that it has never missed an issue, that with Baltimore it has grown up to itsent capacity for usefulness. O HELP'S THOSE, WHO HELP THEMSELVES After Tyler was lynched three miles fromburg, N. C., after the special deputies had surely rolled along in their machine stopped to cigarettes and observe passenger traffic,ob only did the lynchers hang the man andt him to pieces on the most public thorofare, they allowed the dead man to swing there foruntil Louisburg got a glimpse of the affair,if they took him down and carried him 17and hung him up for a second show. Duris special mission of transportation, the thugsin their program by drinking coca cola, andg with the dead man in the automobile behem. Is lynching occurred not far from last year'saffair, in which officers obligingly allowedjob to get their man after parading him allthe country. The state is instituting an ingation, but very likely as last year, it will come RO-AMERICAN KNOWS that the past good many of its readers is exhausted the constantly recurring recitals of mob of the South. Yet they must recognize south is absolutely uncivilized when it color question, and that the only which they will listen is force, not arguments will stop lynchings, nothing governments have shown themselves unable to apprehend mob leaders, the government likewise shows itself unwilling the states to do their duty. What remains? thing. colored community in which a lynching is to occur must prevent lynchings with their murderer of President McKinley and sons of Garfield and Lincoln were tried by laws of the land. No ordinary criminal suspect should be allowed to have less chance for his death than chance afforded the assassins of Jesse. colored community in which a lynching is so occur must prevent lynchings with their The murderer of President McKinley and sons of Garfield and Lincoln were tried by as of the land. No ordinary criminal susdid be allowed to have less chance for his in the chance afforded the assassins of PYTHIAN CONVENTION Before the Knights of Pythias arrive City for their biennial convention, it embroad in the white section of the colored delegates coming from the numbers would not know how to live in the Northern atmosphere, that be a good many arrests for drunken orderly conduct, and that in general gathering of colored men and women in every way undesirable. Perhaps the rumor was politically at any rate it was there and the cone the coming Convention. After the delegates arrived, the doings were published in the daintastic City and Philadelphia, and both cities were eminently fair. At the parade of thousands of delegates streets accompanied by numerous bar by the bearer of a service flag wrought it home to the masses of peo shore resort, that the colored folks and not at all to be feared. "The Atlantic City PRESS in an edi this right handed compliment: "The Pythias marched along the streets o yesterday in as striking a parade a marchers has produced: . . . "In hearing, in military skill, and movement, they were quite the equal fellows. It was a high grade exhibit uniformed forces, and the impress favorable, and a credit to the race." CRACKER REASONING AND CR Before the Knights of Pythias arrived in Atlantic City for their biennial convention, it became noised abroad in the white section of the city, that the colored delegates coming from the South in such numbers would not know how to behave themselves in the Northern atmosphere, that there would be a good many arrests for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and that in general such a large gathering of colored men and women was an event in every way undesirable. Perhaps the rumor was politically inspired, but at any rate it was there and the common talk was the coming Convention. After the delegates arrived, the tune changed. The doings were published in the daily press of Atlantic City and Philadelphia, and the papers of both cities were eminently fair. More than this, the parade of thousands of delegates thru the city streets accompanied by numerous bands and headed by the bearer of a service flag with 926 stars, brought it home to the masses of people at the seashore resort, that the colored folks were human and not at all to be feared. "The Atlantic City PRESS in an editorial ventured this right handed compulsion: "The Knights of Pythias marched along the streets of Atlantic City yesterday in as striking a parade as any body of marchers has produced. . . . "In bearing, in military skill, and in precision of movement, they were quite the equal of their white fellows. It was a high grade exhibition of massed uniformed forces, and the impression made was favorable, and a credit to the race." CRACKER REASONING AND CRACKER LAW "CESSATION OF LYNCHING" "EQUAL SCHOOL FACILITIES" "EQUALITY AT THE POLLS" "EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS ROADS" For advocating this program of the association for the Advancement of C before the courts of Austin, Texas, Jo white, National Secretary of the A awaild on his way from the meeti and severely beaten. The men who For advocating this program of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People before the courts of Austin, Texas, John R. Shillady, white, National Secretary of the Association, was waylaid on his way from the meeting to his hotel and severely beaten. The men who assaulted him were Dave J. Pickle, county judge, Charles Hamby, constable, and Ben Pierce all of them white, together with several thugs. "Judge" Pickle issued a statement after the fight to the effect that Mr. Shillady was guilty of advocating "social equality" for the colored people of Austin, and that he "whipped him and ordered him to leave the city, for the best interest of the state." Governor Hobby of Texas who was appealed to in the interest of law and order by the Association sent the reply: "Shillady was the only offender, and was punished before your telegram came." This is the case, and on its face, it seems that the county judge, sworn to uphold the law, thinks he has the right as a private citizen to beat up another citizen on the public street, ORDER him to leave the city, and this in the interest of the state. Likewise Governor Hobby believes that "Judge" Pickle was entirely within the law in administering an assault, and the law is entirely satisfied in making no effort to punish the judge.—BECAUSE CRIME WAS COMMITTED BY SHILLADY IN COMING TO TEXAS, AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE N. A. A. C. P. SHOULD STAY OUT OF THE STATE. This is Cracker Reasoning and more than this it is Cracker Law. It is best expressed in the words of Representative Byrnes of South Carolina in the House this week, who speaking on mob law said: "THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT REASON, HE ACTS." "FOR ANY NEGRO, WHO HAS BECOME IN-NOCULATED WITH THE DESIRE FOR POLITICAL EQUALITY. THERE IS NO EMPLOYMENT FOR HIM IN THE SOUTH, NOR IS THERE ANY ROOM FOR HIM IN THE SOUTH. "THIS IS A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY AND WILL ALWAYS REMAIN A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY." When a so called Representative rises to utter such bunk in the Congress of the United States, it is enough to make the blood of every righteous man boil with indignation. America cannot be safe for the Negro, nor can it long be safe for the white men, until it relegates to oblivion—the resting place of Vardaman and Tillman—violators of law and order like Dickle. Byrnes and their ilk. It is to be hoped that the National Association and Secretary Shillady will not allow any intimidation to interfere with their organization of strong branches of the Association in every Southern town. The fight is on. The goal is citizenship rights for every Negro in the United States. A cracker Senator beat Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate because the latter urged political equality of the Negro, but that did not stop the addition of the 14th and the 15th Amendments to the constitution. And no more can Pickles and Byrnes, by violence and threats of violence, stop today the irritable flood of public opinion that is solid for the rights of the Negro under the constitution. GREETINGS TO NEW EXALTED RULER The unanimous selection of George W. F. Mechen as grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Order of Ellis is especially gratifying to his host of friends in Baltimore, and, we feel sure, to his friends scattered over the country. The Afro-American wishes him unbounded success as the head of the Order, and will gladly cooperate, with him, in giving an administration that will long be remembered. The President of Liberia is in the United States on a diplomatic mission and the crown prince of Abyssinia is expected to arrive in October to attend a peace meeting. One of the results of the war seems to be the frequency of important visitors from colored nations. AFRO-AMERICAN This column is reserved for our readers. They take the responsibility for whatever appears here. Mr. Ready Writes Some Poetry That Is Well Worth Reading. To the Editor of the Afro-American Sir: I am taking this occasion to thank you for publishing recently a letter which I wrote in condemnation of the North's attitude toward the Negro's political status in the South. Presuming upon your previous kindness I am herewith including some original verses which, should you find them suitable, I shall greatly appreciate your publishing them. When first, I saw him he was just a tiny lad. With round black shining face, and sparkling eyes! He was playing "horse" and sat nastily behind him. Who "buckled" on hands and knees, to hear the cries. Of joyous childish laughter rend the air. Of that humble cottage, where all was love and cheer. Long years went by, and then I saw Him, he was marching away to war with measured stride. Dressed in Kahkil, obedient to the law. Dressed in Service, with other dark male on his side. Yet on his face I saw still, as he sailed. The happy light, that shone there when a child. To-day, again I saw him, bound and dragged. Along the road, by a crazed and yelling mob Of wild-eyed men, who boldly cursed and dragged Of how they meant to help complete the "job" (What then they meant their cruelty to do) When they bound him safely to a stake) "What has he done?" I asked one standing near; And tried to picture in earth as crime so vile. That civilized men, white men, could ever share. Indicted such torture, and laugh and jost the white. (White men who loved their ancestry to trace, And boasted of the honor of their race) "He fought and killed the white man here last night." That killed his father while he was in France. Yet he was not the first to start the fight. But once into it he had no other chance. But other to stay, or else himself be slain. And to all honest men his course was plain. They dragged him to the stump of a broken tree; Some bound him fast while others brought up wood. And piled it 'round him, shouting it tendish glee. Not once did even a sigh escape his lips. And as the flames leaped up and kicked his form. One far off would have thought a day later. Were being witnessed, by the mighty storm. Of cheers, that broke forth from three thousand throats. And then a little child lisped a desire to see another "migger" put in the fire. "How can a nation dare dictate to men. Of foreign climes what their conduct should be. In dealing with their weaker subjects, when. Their own are lynched with all impunity; Restricted, and deprived of every right. Because they were born black, instead of white? Reflecting thus, I turned with heavy heart. And tear-dimmed eyes away into a wood. To meet a sight again that made me start. For there a one-room Negro school- house stood. Where black children around their teacher's knee. Were being taught "My Country" 'tis of Thee" WILLIAM EREADY. August 22nd '19. A Reader Comes Forth to Defend Rev. Virgil, Pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. I read a letter in your issue of August 22nd signed by "Observer" complementing you upon a rebuke to Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church relative to an admiration of an article, appearing in one of our daily papers, concerning Race Riots. Rev. Virgil represented his mind when he wrote, as any other person of his disposition, a right to think and to think is fully to take care of what he may say. Now I take issue with Observer when he attempts to criticise the Rev. in the change of location for his church. As the officials, members and friends of the church desire and they are backing their pastor with all might and main. So when the writings of the pastor attach the membership and not the pastor, for they know what they want, and know when to get it no matter who their pastor is. Now perhaps Observation might obtain a little more knowledge before he attempts to appear in the public eye as "Mr. Know-it-All." Rev. Virgil has served his present charge for five years and is now in his sixth: the accomplishments of the Church during his administration will disclose his ability for Leadership. (ONE, WHO KNOWS.) Certainly glad to be Corrected: Cambridge, Mass., August 18.—You do neither faction as asked, and you are asked by the Boston Convention any editorial by writing and printing such an editorial as you have exposed to public view in your August 5th. issue, wherein you seen to purposefully interpret the recent decision of The honor- PEOPLE'S FORUM A BURNT OFFERING TO DE- MOCRACY. mean everything to favor the Boyd Faction: Your Captain for that editorial is also deceiving and very great-Unite". It will do you no harm as misplaced Viz: "The Baptists a matter of fair play and justice to all to go before your readers with the plain truth, of the aforesaid recent Court's decision and let the matter be known and duly corrected. Error number one is "BOYD'S THIRD WINNER" over the Morris Faction. Your caption for that assertion. I very much doubt your ability to prove it. Your second error occurs when you make the observation thus-"DOUBTLES DISHEARTING TO THE MORRIS FOLLOWERS" Oh, no, brother Murphy, you are sally mistaken; the Morris followers have every reason to be what they are over the decision, that is JUBLIANT and HOPEFUL." Robersonin, Field Secretary of the Published Board of the National Baptist Convention. P. S. The Convention meets in Newark N. J. September the 10th, 1919. Come and be with us. Colored Folks Had Hendinburg Line on State Street. One unrecognizable light-skinned colored men met a group of colored rioters. He shouted, "I'm colored!" But he was so light that he was not at first believed. Finally one of the blacks thrust a gun into his face and offered him this method of identifying himself: "Now, if you're a Negro, sing me de Blues!" One Negro waiter, alone in the loop met a mob of five hundred whites. They fired. He fell "dead" on his face. The mob moved on to seek other quarry. The police called an ambulance and shoved this Negro into it. The "dead" man sat up opened his eyes, and said: "Vell, Cap'n, I saw this was only chance." The whites rode through some streets in "death cars," shooting right and left. The Negroes finally stretched a strong but invisible cable across one of these streets, and the next car came to grief. A white mob of fifty men was moving into a Negro neighborhood. Half a dozen Negroes attacked them, and fled. The mob of course pursued, and the Negroes finally turned into an alley, leading the mob into a most deadly gunfire by pre-arrangement. Yes, the Negro ex-soldier was there. He did not start the riots, but he was "in it." And he would have been a mighty poor soldier for Uncle Sam's cause, if he had been able to stand aside and see his own people battling for their life and not join them. He could tell of his presence by the terminology, State Street, "No Man's Land," up about 33rd street was "The Hindenburg Line." A machine gun was set up at one corner to groet a mob of invading whites, and lantern signals waved on an elevated railway track gave notice of the mob's approach and told the blacks when to "charge." One black man, in the heart of town, outdistanced the mob that pursued him, and as he passed a group of peaceable whites, he exclaimed: "For God his sake, where is that City Hall?" He wanted to find a friend—the mayor—William Hale Thompson. One ex-soldier of the blacks said to me: "Yes, I was in it. I was just a private in the United States Army, but during the riots I was a 'major general'." Some police officers (white) did their duty and tried to put down all rioters of all courses. But some of these officers were recrents. Two of these policemen wanted to help five Negroes, so they went home and disguised, one as a woman driving the car and the other as a civilian passenger. In this harmless looking disguise they tried to surprise colored people, shoot them up and move on. They both got shoot—one is dead. —Boston Chronicle. "USEAL FALLACY" KELLY MILLER Washington, D. C. August 28. Commenting on the pamphlet issued by the Hygiene Society of Baltimore by Dr. Thompson in which the author said "no accurate scale for measuring Negro intelligence has been established." Dean Kelly, SJF, professor of Sociology in Howard University says: "I am very much interested in the pamphlet on Adjuncting the Work to the Child. My author displays a full array of assuming differences, without proving they exist. When he states that no accurate scale for measurement of Negro intelligence has yet been established, he thereby negates the validity of his own assumption." PRAYER OF THE RACE WHOM WORDS MARK BLACK We would be peaceful. Father—but, when we must. Help us to thunder hard the blow that's just! We would be peaceful: Lord, when we have prayed. Let us arise courageous — unafraid! We would be manly, proving well our worth. Then would not cringe to any god on earth! We would be loving and forgiving, thus To love our neighbor as Thou lovest us! We would be faithful, loyal to the Right. We would be all Theo hast meant for man, Up through the ages, since the world began!— God! save us in Thy Heaven, where all is well!— We come slow-struggling up the Hills of Hell! AMEN! AMEN! LUCIAN B. WATKINS. University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. COLORED CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE La. Blida, Md., Aug. 27, John H. Thomas, of Malcom, is a candidate for nomination on the. Republican ticket for the House of Delegates, and against him. Two candidates are to be chosen in the primaries, which will be held on September 8. The majority of voters in Charles county are colored. Rev. James T. Reed is a candidate for the State Central Com- Honoring Governor Edge BY C. J. G. Note: U. S. Senator Edge of New Jersey refused to withdraw the appointment of a colored elevator man in the Senate office building, when white elevator men refused to work with him. To march in a line With Twenty bands Two thousand women Armed with swords, Thousands of delegates From twenty-one states. And a great big banner With 826 stars For the brave boys Who saw service In the National Army Of Our Uncle Samuel I'll say That the Demonstration Of the K. of P. In Atlantic City Last Friday Afternoon Was some parade. What I did not understand, Was the reason why All of the bands Of Music stopped. And the Crowds on the sidewalk In Washington and Chicago there have been race riots. The whites and blacks have been fighting. Some have been killed, many injured. The soldiery has been called out. What does this mean? It does not mean that we are on the verge of a revolution, that the foundations of the republic are tottering, that I. W. W., Bolshevik and Co., are after us, nor any other such hysterical nonsense. It is an affair of hoodlums. Americans are not a revolutionary folk, neither are their institutions alive nor tottering. But they are quite human folk, and consequently explode, slop over and play the fool with dependable regularity. Race rioting, lynching and the like are merely the outcropings of about the lowest and most unintelligent known form of cussedness. It requires no more brains than a bumble-bee's to hate a Negro or a Japanese. It is an exudation of the oldest and meanest poison in human blood. the poison of Class. Whenever you hate a Class or are proud of a class you have descended to the level of the mule, the snob and the funky. It was Class pride and prejudice that led the Junkers of Germany and this started the greatest war of all time; it is the same dirty spirit that lay at the bottom of the war of 1861; it is the same spirit that causes all the trouble between Capital and Labor. that has made all the Religious fluctuations of history, that creates scandal in the army, that splits churches, embittertes politics, corrupts society and makes criminal classes, male dudes and female snips. When the Negroes were imported here from Africa the label of Class inferior was fastened on Germany. It cost us infinite blood and trouble and will cause more. Of course there is no sense to it. Negroes are people, and like all other people they are good and bad. They have been horribly wronged by white folks. It is only about two generations since they were considered as cattle. Since their emancipation they have progressed wonderfully. As a race they possess many valuable traits. They are peaceful, law-abiding, gentle, cheerful, industrious, funny, affectionate and loyal. They are vicious Negroes, but the Negro is incapable of the depths of organized and stubborn devilty to which the white man can descend. The Negro is a human being. As such he is entitled to all the rights of any citizen of this country. If he commits a crime he ought to have his day in court. The lynching of Negroes and the accompanying creed that they are more bestial than whites constitute one of the foulest blots upon our nation. It is on a level with Turks who slaughtered the Russians and Russians We have just finished a war, and a war is always demoralizing. The echoes of its violence will be heard for a long time. But all this uglish will pass. The American people are fair. They respect and are genuinely fond of the Negro. He is, of course, different, but civilized people are interested in those who are different and learn from them. To despise a race because it is different is one of the chief marks of ignorant savagery. THE BRIGHT FUTURE. Every walk of life is entered, conquered onward marche. I hear them say, 'Tis God's command, ringing in their ears. 'Tis His hand that points the way. And the conquerors look back upon us their forefathers, with a scorn. For we sought an earthly leader, which encountered earthly harm. I can see them writing history, for another future day. Shall choose the greatest leader. God Almighty and His grace. Pray for us. THE NEGRO (New York Globe) DR. FRANK CRANE THE BRIGHT FUTURE. Of Atlantic Avenue Between North Carolina And Virginia Stood solemn and hushed As we passed thru, Until it seemed That the Victory Parade Had turned itself Into a funeral march. But they told me later That high up above In one of the rooms Of a big hotel The Aged father Of Senator Edge Was very near To the door of death; And quiet streets Might help him live A little while longer On this good old place We call Mother Earth. So I want you to know How glad I am That thousands of men And women too. Could do their bit Toward honoring a man With the sand and grit Of Senator Edge. Old Timer On Mayor Broening Old Timer Seems to Feel a Little Shaky About Mayor Broening's "Green Bag." As Regards the Old Timer was spied with his luggage by the reporter the other day. The reporter greeted him effusively as he grabbed for his pad and pencils. "Well, boy, I have been going so long the past few days," said the man I "attended various conventions, but liked the one at the Grand United Or der of Aetna. "How long has it been organized?" asked the reporter. "Well it has been on the map ever since I was a younger, but the white folks seemed to have stuffed it somewhat." replied Old Timer. "Some of the members have been taking the electric cure, and that has renewed their vim. You know I was real 'glad to see them Republics of color in Frederick, Washington and other counties file for candidates other day. They are tired of voting after the white man made the program. And that is what we have got to there in Baltimore." "Is Mayor Blooming to put your name in his Green Bug?" asked the re- peep "Green Bag." I guess it will be a Black Bag for all of us," snapped CO. T. "We voted loyalty for him, but have been told to wait till after the white Republicans are served," and then if any crumbs are left we can get them. We have been looking in vain for a race member of the School Board. There is one silver lining in the cloud, however my boy. Benches have been put in Perkins Square so that we can sit down, long and wonder what is coming to us in the shape of displacement." "How about that Harry W. Nice League?" the reporter queried thinly. "It may be nice, but believe me, I am going to say some things if that league tries to give the cold shoulder to our folta. I'll raise more mobs then young editors of the ved do. You know that like Harry W. Nice, but I want him to have a nice life if he will be able to use, and then I will be nice to Nice. I am doing nothing for nobody these days unless they to something for my people these days." As Old Timer hustled away he called back: "Be down at the Renert this Friday night with your pencil and paper, because I may let loose some hot stuff to them white folks." Mrs. John W. Travers and grandchild, Anna May Baker, of 416 Alsaquilt street, accompanied by Miss Theresa Cole of 1504 N. Dallas St. have gone to Dorchester County to visit friends. African Methodists Celebrate Ter Centenary at Norfolk Progress of the Race In the last 300 Years noted, minent Men From all Sections of the Country take part in the program. Norfolk, Vu.. Aug. 28.—The upward strides made by the race in this country since the landing of the first slaves at Jamestown 300 years ago, and especially the progress that has been made by African Methodists, were reviewed at the ter-centenary celebration held at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Wednesday of this week. The celebration was held under the auspices of the Second Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, which takes in the North Carolina, Western North Carolina and Virginia and Baltimore Conferences of the A. M. E. Church. A number of the ministers gave reminiscences in the morning, led by Dr. George D. Jimmerson, who is rounding out nearly a half century in the ministry. spoke on "The Christian Revward strides made by the race in this country since the landing of the first slaves at Jamestown 300 years ago, and especially the progress that has been made by African Methodists, were reviewed at the ter-centenary celebration held at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Wednesday of this week. The celebration was held under the auspices of the Second Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, which takes in the North Carolina, Western North Carolina and Virginia and Baltimore Conferences of the A. M. E. Church. After asserting that the has given the race the opportunity for advais along all lines, the speaker ed it would be fulfilling it must duty in this country more strongly urged the hood of God and the bro of man. He scored the stude which the church on the question of hufhe The big'feature of At the evening session addresses were delivered by Prof. John R. Hawkins, who spoke on "Education and Democracy." Rev. A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, who presided; Bishop L. L. Coppin, who paid a tribute to Bishop J. Albert Johnson; Rev. S. Morris, who delivered an address of greeting; Revs. W. H. Manakee, E. H. Hunter, A. J. Wilson and A. D. Avery, who PAGE 4 ST. LUKES MI IN RICHM Six Hundred Delegate presenting 28 States Attendance Richmond, Va., Aug. 25, more than 600 delegates senting 28 states in all the 52nd annual session Right Worthy Grand of the Independent Order of Women was held here last week. Not only were fine and intensive reports submitted various departments of the but their new office build James and Baker streets, leased with impressive service. A conference of matr held on Monday of last week Maggie L. Walker, grand of that department, and Marian Johnson, the secretrer, being among those addresses. The matr charge of the children, 14,733 are members. The 19,000 in books. The dedication of the office building took place a large and representative once being present. The cathary prayer was offered R. Beecher Taylor, Mrs. L. Walker gave a history movement that led to the of the building. The de address was delivered by F. Graham, of Philadelphia gave a graphic outline of ward strides of the Order Z. D. Lewis, F. I. Jace Washington, W. R. Co Miss Harrlett Johnson was those who spoke in a reevel. Prof. C. T. Johnson, the lect. and Henry J. Moe contractor, formally present building. The first business ses what was called a Victory vation, began in the new bui Tuesday morning of las with Mrs. Amanda Willia right worthy grand chief ing. Following a prayer prelate. Rev. I. J. F. Han Alphonso Norrell delivered dress of welcome on the the community. Mrs. J. Walker and Miss Eloise Valso spoke. Among this made responses were Rev. Thomas, pastor of Sidloh A Church, Baltimore. According to reports subsequently, Maggie L. Walker were 57.025 financial mem whom 28.742 had joined eval branches since the last $148,064.26 had been death claims. Following a parade of civic and fraternal organ more than 3,000 persons the City Auditorium last night, and heard Rev. R. Rison, editor of the A. M. E. colectively portray the city on Negro this country during three hundred years. He is the race's part in various of the discriminations endured to strive to make. safe for democracy. Rev. A. Garner, of Washington, also spoke. Business sessions were held Wednesday and Thursday, the election of officers taking place on the latter day. It came out in the reports that Maryland was in the lead, having more than 3,000 adult and juvenile members, and that the increase during the past year exceeded that of other state. Mrs. M. E. McCormick was elected right worthy grand chief. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker succeeded herself as right worthy grand secretary-treasurer and Rev. Junia Gray, of Baltimore, was appointed a member of the executive board. Mrs. Francis Snowden was appointed on the juvenile board. Among the Marylanders present were: Mrs. Mary E. Collin, the state deputy; Mrs. Lavinia, Grand Lodge and the women, Henry, the organizing deputy; Mr. Annie Rice, Mrs. Octavia Parke, Mrs. Francis Snowden, Mrs. Fauci, Gray, Mrs. Janie Bushlein, Mrs. Bertie Forsyth, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. E. McCormick, Mrs. Kyung White, Mrs. Kwang, Mrs. Mary Chaney, Estelle Mason, Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, E. Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Hu, Rev W. H. Thomas, Rev J. Gray, Rev A. B. Callis, Rev Williamson, Rev Wilson of rows Point; Mr. D. B. Snow, Mr. Van Carter, Mr. Wm B. Mr. Geo. Gillett, Miss Ruth kins, Rockville; Mr. Wn T. Mr. Jno, Buckingham, Fawn Wn. Hood, Geo. Terry, Monty county; John Johnson, Prince Onley, Annie Onley, W Holmes, Poplar Heights. spoke on "The Christian Religion. "It has been 340 years since the church first entered our lives in this country," he said, "and it has proved one of the most potent factors in the life of the American Negro. The church has been our college for spiritual culture and in our university for religious development." After asserting that the church has given the race the greatest opportunity for advancement along all lines, the spake claim it would be fulfilling in greatest duty in this country, strongly urged the hood of God and the brood of man. He scored the tude which the church on the question of h The big feature of was the presentation monial to Bishop J. A.son, who has been forty in the ministry. The acknowledged in a fitin the many encomiums been passed on his mini collections during the large. A special musical was presented, under the of Rev. Charles E. Stewart timore. IN THE WHIRL FILDAY, AUG. 29, 1919 NICE TO READERS birth, marriages, and other notes for these cases may be opened by the Society Editor radday night. Walt Disney Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. Margaret and Gertrude Sims, of Govans, are visiting in Atlanta City, New York and Philadelphia. Bertin Bermin, of 1717 Drudg H Ave., is spending some time in New York. Meta Reedden, of West Biddle Bethen visiting in New York. Auditions Eva Short of McCulloh St. Jamison, take a vacation trip. There be, at a coedent of Charles Dungee, of Drudg ship of the J. Have have密切 Proctor and children, hilited outreach Hill Ave., have joined Mr. of aspirant Atlantic City. The Freese, State Central St. Victoria Williams has gone to hies to Virginia, Va., to join her husband Such S. In Frederick Frisby, of 1805 E. Madigrowing sett has returned home from a There is Atlantic City and Ocean Grove new, and Mrs. M. J. Naylor and daughters are summering at Laurel, Md. Miss Muriel Watkins, of Biting St., is visiting in New Jersey. Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, of 1416 McCulloh street, is visiting in Montgomery county. Mrs. Susie Marshall of Garfield, D. D., has returned home after a visit to friends here. Mrs. L. S. Henry, of 1108 N. Curey St., after attending the convention of St. Lukes and Richmond, is spending a brief vacation at Atlantic City. Misses Hertha and Elise Tighman, of 1414 Argyle Ave., are in Atlantic City. Miss Laura Jones, of 1417 Argyle Ave., is visiting relatives in Chestertown. Miss Harriette A. Jackson, of Drudg Hill Ave., is visiting relatives in Pa. Miss May Young, of White street, after a trip to Niigata Falls, and other points, has returned home. Miss Margaret E. Gray, of 526 W. Lanvale street, is visiting relatives on the Eastern Shore. Andrew L. Steward, wardroom steward U. S. S. Carolina, is now stationed at Brest, France. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyle, are spending a fortnight of their vacation in New Jersey and New York. Miss Mary T. King, of 1495 Fremont Ave., is visiting her brother and sister, Mrs. Willie King and Miss Eileen King, C. C. Misses Bessie Mandoline and Elena of 2194 Eating Street, are visiting their gunt. Mrs. Berger Ging of Alpha Howard County, Md. Miss Cora Newsome of 1208 McKelder St. is visiting friends in Durham and Berkley, Md. Mr. Julius L. Evans, of Henderson, Ohio, was in the city since Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Smith, of Anne, Arlington, Md. Irene Cook, formerly of 575 Greenwillow street, has returned home after an absence of two months spent in Atlantic City and New York. Professor S. H. Long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James S. Custis, 92 Elm Place as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Long, Professor Long was en route home of G. U. O. of O. F. at Hagerstown. Miss Majority St., of 522 Robert St. is spending ten days in Atlantic City. Before returning she will visit New York and Newark, N. J. Mr. James R. Howard and children are spending the summer with her husband, Mrs. Lillie Stanley, at Preston, Md. Mr. Jonnie Barnes, and daughter, Lulu, have returned home after visiting their friends and relatives in New York. Mr. Robert Bunkley and Mr. Willett law, of Althens, Florida, will arrive Thursday. They will be the guests of Mrs. John Chambers, 1917 Id Hill Ave. The two young men will then visit Little City, and New York, where will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Residence Smith, Mr. Sharpe resides at 60 B. 123rd St. New York. the Misses Elma and Bertha Hearn spending their vacation at Philadelphia, and Atlantic City; the city will attend the Elk Convention. Mrs. Manole E. Johnson, progressress of the Saratoga Hair Dressing, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Pleasant, in Frederick City. She will spend ten days there. Mrs. W. C. Davenport, of 278 W. Clinton St., Newark, N. J., is visiting brother, Mr. L. H. Davenport of 404 Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of 2109 Divisional and daughter telelamp, are visiting sisters and relatives in Center Cross, Va. Miss Toupecuña Young, of 942 N. Chapel St., who has been spending the summer months in Atlantic City, has returned. Mrs. Sarah Mold, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city has returned to her home in Centre Cross, Va. Professor W. L. Skinner, of Hain's Institute, Anguilla Gau. spect a few days in Baltimore last week, the guests of Mrs. Sara Gore 620 W. Lanvail St. He left with Mrs. Green on Friday for a two weeks stay in Atlantic City. Miles Marlin and Elizabeth Taylor Miles Marlin and Elizabeth Taylor are spending a length of August, with relatives in Copenhagen. Pa. Anthony Perperver, of Litts, developed to visit Miss L. G. G. G. on his way to Atlantic City. Marlon Russell. is visiting Villie Perperver. of 570 W. W. street. Mary B. Adams. has gone to the City. Samuel D. Wheeler. of 1808 Park Ave. has gone to Calvert, Co. spend the rest of the sum cheat her mother, Mrs. Ella F. Par. Mrs. Charles Berry, 677 George St. has returned from a month's vacation at Braddock Heights, Frederick, Md. much improved. Mrs. Phyllis Vine, who has been visiting her brother in Long Branch, N. J. has returned home. Mrs. Ellen Lee Williams, of Heartbrook, Roland Park, and Mrs. Alice Taylor Johnson, of 1208 Drum Hill Ave. are visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Charles W. Tinsley of Philadelphia, a former Baltimore who visited the Vista Hotel, Franklin Co. Pa., with W. Ain. Harris, as head waiter, passed through the city this week en-route to the convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Elise Richardson, of Pierce St. and Miss Sadie Hazelton, of Division St. have gone to Atlantic City to attend the convention: from there they will motor to Cape May to join Miss Charlie, to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Bertie Hammond and children of 817 Vine St. have returned to the city, two weeks at Fredericksville, N. J. Mr. Edward Wallace of 1275 North Carey St. is attending the Elks Convention at Atlantic City. Mr. James King and son, of 208 N. Glimor St., will spend four weeks vacation with her mother and friends in King William Co., and will return by way of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maceyud Dorsey, of West Lafayette Ave., have returned home after two weeks stay with Miss Emma Pernks of Fisherville, Va. Mr. Charles R. Smith, Mr. Henry Williams, Mr. Charles Carroll, and Mr. Floyd Watts, motored to Atlantic City this week with Mr. Arthur Johnson. The season having closed at Conneaut, Ohio. Mr. J. Andrew Jones and Jessies Jones have joined the summer colony at Detroit Michigan, where they expect to spend the fall and early winter. Miss Catherine Wafford, of Govns, a well known public school teacher who recently underwent a orientation Her request of the School Authorities for one year's leave of absence in which to rebuild and rest has been granted. Miss Irene Minor, of 547 Mosher St. is spending a few weeks in Salisbury Md. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Butler, and Mr. Linwood Gardiner, of 1822 Lorman St. were the week end guest of Corporal W. A. Littman, of Philadelphia, Pa. last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin and daughter, Vashti, are spending a week at Atlantic City and from there will spend three weeks with her sister in the south. Miss Aime Hebb, of Baltimore, has returned home after ten days; visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hutchings, of Calvert, Ct. Md., and also her sister, Mrs. Luther Rawlings of Olivewood. Mine Northern, the proprietor of the East Baltimore Hair Dressing Institute one week ago, is spending two weeks at Atlantic City N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawrines, Mrs. Lula Hutchins, and Mrs. Winston Lawson, made a dying trip to Philadelphia and Lawside, N. J. last sunday. Mrs. Eliza Queen of 1505 Winchester street, is spending a week with her brother in Calvert, Co. Md. Misses Leoia and Ananda Underwood, of 1515 Barclay St. are spending a delightful vacation with their great uncle, in Northumberland, Co. Va. for one month. Mr. John Bradshaw, of 1112 Pennsylvania Ave., one of the leading Real Estate Agents of Baltimore, Co. and New York, is spending a half Pomade Co. and formally one of the largest dry goods merchants of N. J. was quietly married to Miss Irene Jennings, of Lynchburg, U. on August 30th by Ivey L. H. Green at their residence, 111 Hampshire Ave. J. graduated from H. Purpus, and attending the funeral of brother, Dr. Mr. George Jackson, a prominent merchant of Brooklyn, N. Y. will spend a few weeks in Atlantic City. Misses Lucy Perkins, Nettie Ashwood and Hattie Jackson, have gone to Atlantic City, N. J. for two weeks. Mr. John Jones, of Jefferson St., in Whitestone, Va., to visit his wife is spending her there. Mrs. J. W. Winston, of 1508 E. Monument St., is visiting friends in New York City. Miss Mary Brent, of Clarkburg, Va., was the guest of Mrs. A. W. White, of 420 N. Pine St., this week. Reys, C. E. Stewart M. H. Davis V. L. Gaines, C. H. Murray, Jr. J. G. L. Gaines, S. Humphrey Brooks, J. R. V. L. Gaines, J. R. V. L. Gaines, C. M. McAdam, E. R. Fowl, C. H. Steptoe and D. H. Hill are among the local ministers, who attended the V. M. E. Ter-centenary Celebration at George V. Virs. Mr. Howard Hopkins, of 14 N. Pine St. have gone on a trip to Philadelphia and New York. Miss Maretta Darmels is visiting flends in Va. Mr. Jas. A. B. Calle and Mrs. P. O. Philadelphia are at Harpers Ferry. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Plummer, a bromish physician of Tulane, N. C. pent the week end in the city, the nest of his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fitzs. of Myrtle Ave. and route to the convention in Newark. Rev. Dr. Briggs, left the city Wednesday for Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. George F. Briggs, hug as her guests, her sister, Mrs. K. D. Colson and Master Cortlandt Colson. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cave, of Philadelphia, who came down to the Shipley christening, were the recipient of many social courses durie Mr. and Mrs. Shipley entertained for them informally several times, and Mrs. Luculs Butter, and Mrs. Ada Goumet Butter also entertained them. Mr. George Thomas, of the Observer Staff, spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mr. Howard Buckner, well known man about town, was quietly married to Miss Hattie Brown, a charming young lady in New York City. Mrs. Buckner comes, but has been conducting a very successful beauty parlor in New York City. After their honeymoon, which will be spent in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will make their home in New York City. Mrs. Dora Cox Adkins, of 521 N. Caroline St., is spending a few days in Atlantic City, after which she will go to visit her brother, in Walsen, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pegg formerly of 515 N. Bond St., have purchased the property at 511 N. Bond St. Mrs. J. L. Woodlawn, and her daughter, Diane, have just returned to a visit to Draft Farms, Tolchester, Md., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, formerly Baltimoreans. Miss Beachie Grimese, of St. Louis Park, bet for Washington, Monday, where she will spend some time with friends. Mrs. Weaver is attending the fair at Rockville, Md. She will return Friday night. Mrs. John Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Smith, after spending ten days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ringgold, have returned to their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wint, Bookey, of Portsmouth Ave, have gone to Atlantic City to attend the ELK's Convention. Mrs. Oscar J. Neesui and Mrs. Hugh W. Shams are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, N. J., as the guests of Miss Amie Hues, 128 Maryland Ave. Rev. Edward W. Coleridge, of Wilmington, was in the city last week en route to Calvert Co. Md. Mrs. Frances Rawlings, of 741 St. St. and son, Leroy, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Parker of Island Creek, Md. Misses Clara M. and Ethel Snell, of Rolling Hill, Va. have returned to their home from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. M. Howard of 346 Linden Ave. has returned from a visit to Mountain Md. Mr. Engle, Ray, of Chicago, is visiting his relatives at 1457 Myrtle Ave. Mrs. Julia Holmes, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Ida Belle Harris were the guests of Mrs. Lois Paole, of 124 W. Dolphin St. Mrs. Hilda V. Ray, is visiting in Sunderland, Md. Mrs. H. Carr, formerly of St. and daughter, Mrs. Owing Tandall, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carter of Shady Side, Md. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, and daughter, Thela, of 2023 McCallum St. have returned from their vacation in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Viola Gray, of 1517 N. Mountain St. is visiting in West River Md. Dr. A. O. Reid, of this city, and his brother, Dr. Reid of Portsmouth,汽托ed to Newark N. J. His week. Mrs. Jas. M., formerly of Baltimore, is now living in Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary S. S. Boofer, of the "Y" was in Washington on business Monday. The Bainna Vista Bellman had a Barn Dance last week and in spite of the rain had a good crowd. Miss Murton Carroll of 1121 Drum Hill Ave, left the city Monday to attend a summer camp and meet friends in Cape May, Atlantic City N.J. New York and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Daniel Smith of 520 Linden Ave left the city last Sunday to attend the Elk's Convention. Mrs. Sara E. Rigeland, of 511 Gul St., who has been ill for the past two weeks is greatly improved. Douglas Hicks recently discharged from the U. S. Navy, s visiting his mother, Mrs. Sara E. Rigeland, who has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Susie O. Murray, has been compelled to return from Atlantic City on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. Albert Gray, of 715 N. Charles St. has gone to the John Hopkins Hospital under the doctures care, May 30. Miss Helen L. Handy, of 447 W. Biddle St. has returned home after a delightful trip visiting in Pottsville N.J. Abbey Park N.J. and Pittsburgh. Mr. Henry Evans and wife, of 121 Beverard St. visited their son in Atlantic City last week. Mr. Robert L. Borrow, and son, of 612 Baker St. have left the city to visit Mr. Barrow's parents in Pittsburgh and relatives in Dinwiddie, Co. Va. Mr. Emma Belle, of 1050 Argyll Street, spending time in Atlantic City where she will attend the K. of P. and Elks Convention before returning she will also visit friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Maxfield, of 100 N. Glimor St. spent a very pleasant vacation visiting their daughter in Denton, Md. Mr. Harry E. Purnell of 516 Mosher St. is spending his vacation in Atlantic City and also in Pleasantville, N. L. visiting his uncle. Mr. Bessie Speed, is now spending a short while at the Atlantic with her son, and daughter, Samuel and Miaz Bell. Miss Lillie M. Williams, of 504-W. Pursley St. is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Williams of Cedarton, Co. Mrs. P. D. D. G. Pennington and Mrs. L. A. B. Cullis are guests at the Mt. View House, Harpers Perry, West Va., for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. L. Langston, of 720 W. Saratoga St., have returned at home after a pleasant visit to Friends relatives in Richmond and Clarksville, Va. LABOR DAY—MONDAY A GRAND PICNIC, Day and At Greenwood Electric Park Preparations will be made to Everybody is going to h Rochester's Dres Cabaret Singing by All organizations are High School Day, Elks, Kn and all others. Park open ADMISSION 25 CENTS LABOR DAY—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 A GRAND PICNIC, Day and Night Affair in the World At Greenwood Electric Park, Winters Ave., Catonsville Preparations will be made to accommodate 5000 People Everybody is going to hear Continuous Music by Rochester's Drexel Syncopators. Cabaret Singing by Theodore Upsher. All organizations are cordially invited to attend:: High School Day, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Chauffeurs and all others. Park open at 11 a. m., close at 12 p. m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS Direction of WISE & WOODLAND Miss Colesting Van Nocky, of 2128 McCulloch street, and Kibblebensen Sunbury in Alpine City, City Miss Murray, or Penygala vaula Avenue. Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. delphia Guests at Cape May Mr. and Mrs. J. M. W. Hughes, Edward J. Lake and J. S. Sutch Museum of Cape May, J. M. Welz, Miss Beatrice Rieck, Miss Florence Swain, A. W. Moore of Washington, and Miss Ellen Williams, Charles A. Budd, L. J. Hawson, L. H. Gardner, Mrs. Eliza Brown, M. H. Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Louy E. Harwell, Mrs. Lloyd Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Strickland, Willem Strickland, Mrs. Sarah Strickland, Harry Columnan, M. M. E. Brown, Mrs. E. Brown, Pearl Younger, Miss Martha Wills, Mrs. Daisy White all of Philadelphia are registered at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. MARRIED Miss Midelline Craig and Mr. Jacob Pinkney were quietly married at the parsonage of Waters E. Church, on last Monday night. DIVORCED Miss Bertha Cummings, formerly Mrs. Lloyd Shappard, of 416 W Hoffman street, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court No. 2. August 14, 1819, and custody and alliamy for her two children Allied and Doris Shepard Attorney, attorney, Bw. W. McMeachie SAVAGE DIVORCED Mr. Charles Savage, 841 Leadership hall street, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Savage, as was also Mr. John Booth, 13. East Lexington street from Mrs. Maggie Booth in the Circuit Court Park in the Circuit Court Park. Both divorces day of his birth, on the grounds of abandonment and were secured by Lawyer Roy S. Bond. "Darling her husband with abandonment after eight years of wedded life, and abiding that he is guilty of 'adultery with drivers persons, names and places unknown'," Mrs. Milne Warb was laid suit in the British Court in London to have her Sound Warb. The couple were married in December, 1965. ```markdown ``` ALLEGES ARGUMENTS. Mrs. Mary C. Carter and sait in the Capitol Building for divorce from her husband, John Carter, who is said to be a resident of Philadelphia, on the ground of abandonment, Mr. and Mrs. Carter have two children age 12 and 14. They lived together eight years after their marriage in 1901. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-3 41-159 You probably have tried all sorts of remolls on your scale without success, and have discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remolls. Thousands of other hair remolls have been used by Seedling Quiniday, and have been paused with the result. They would never again taste their money using anything else. Quiniday is not ordinary. Pomade it is highly essential. Quiniday stimulates the hair and nourishes the roots, saunting natural growth of long, straight hair. Quiniday stimulates the hair soft and silky, and easy to put in the style desired. Quiniday will help to keep hair soft and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinns soap, you must prepare vegetable oils. Quinns soap adheres very freely and is a thorough cleanser. You can use it wet and dry, or it can be applied a refreshing layer to the soap unpaulhed by any shampoo, shaving soap, Sobey's Quinne and Quinns soap, asking for them by their full names. Please 25 years each. It is not recommended to not stock these two articles, ask to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price for your soap. Sobey's Drug Corp. 70 Eust. 110th st. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair. Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy, especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at east three years. What it has had for me is be done for others. live it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the bove branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2603-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. NOTICE TO READERS Call Mt. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. Y, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 And Night Affair in the World k, Winters Ave., Catonsville to accommodate 5000 People near Continuous Music by Theodore Upsher. cordially invited to attend: lights of Pythias, Chauffeurs at 11 a. m., close at 12 p. m. CHILDREN 15 CENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN ER 1, 1919 in the World place, Catonsville the 5000 People s Music by s. mer. ced to attend:: mas, Chauffeurs rose at 12 p. m. EN 15 CENTS END LABOR DAY, MONDAY AT PYTHIAN BIG DREXEL SOCIETY PURVIANCE'S CLASSES R From 6 to 1:30. 15 C THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th AT FISHERM BIG DREXEL SOC PURVIANCE'S CLASSES R 15 Cents Before REOPENING SATURDAY SATURDAY DAY FISHERMEN'S HALL SATURDAY SEPT. 6th, 8th CONSECUT BIG DREXEL SOCIETY SUPPER DANCE PURVIANCE'S CLASSES ROCHETER'S ORCHESTRA REOPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. SATURDAY DANCING CLASS FISHERMEN'S HALL KERR'S ORCHESTRA SATURDAY SEPT. 6th, 8:30 TO 11.30 P. M. 8th CONSECUTIVE SEASON. FINAL REDU FINAL REDUCTION SALE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Your attention is especial duction Sale of Wearing App We are offering a line o merchandise at a sacrifice to Stock. You will find in every b a real saving to any purchase inviting all buyers to come and secure the BARGAINS w 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. Voiles, Silk, Satin, C Prices $1.25 WAI Organdy, Voiles, Crepe Prices -- 79 SK White Gaberdine, Sa Prices -- 984 Pleated & Plain Plaids, S Prices -- $1.4 Men & Young Men's Su Boys' Suits Come early and get the bene Trade with a house tha sympathy coupled with busi If you cannot come to t 3134 W. and our salesman w SAM'L L. 1108 PENNA. AVE. GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AV DR Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest PERSCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS THE BUSY CORN DR FRED P SKIN W 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. 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER TAKE greatest smooth complex Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sallow, brown skins blenishes and leaves the Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin apply, absolutely hard thousands. 25c a box at your goods dealer, or sent price. AGENTS WIL liberal terms. JACORS' PH ATLANTA GEORGIA SUNG WATERCLEAN A GO VELLA FAST --- BOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER AT PYTHIAN CASTLE BIG DREXEL SOCIETY SUPPER DANCE NCE'S CLASSES ROCHESTER'S ORG h 6 to 1:30. 15 Cents before 9 o'clock RSDAY, SEPT. 4th FROM 7:30 TO AT FISHERMEN'S HALL BIG DREXEL SOCIETY OPENING NCE'S CLASSES ROCHESTER'S ORG 15 Cents Before Nine O'Clock. OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SATURDAY DANCING CLASS MEN'S HALL KERR'S ORG SATURDAY SEPT. 6th, 8:30 TO 11:30 P 8th CONSECUTIVE SEASON. BURTON'S BURTON'S ALL REDUCTION S AND GENTLEMEN The attention is especially called to the sale of Wearing Apparel. We are offering a line of seasonable and dress at a sacrifice to make room for it. We will find in every line BARGAINS the price to any purchaser, and we take pity all buyers to come in and look the same the BARGAINS while they last. LADIES' DRESSES Voiles, Silk, Satin, Georgette & Serge, Prices $1.98 to $39.75. WAISTS Sandy, Voiles, Crepe De Chine, Satin, Prices -- 79c to $12.98 SKIRTS White Gaberdine, Satin finish and Serge, Prices_ 98c to $5.98. Ed & Plain Plaids, Serges, Poplins and Prices -- $1.98 to $16.00 & Young Men's Suits $19.50 to $24 Suits $5.98 to $8 Only and get the benefit of the entire Sale with a house that carries with it a coupled with business principals. You cannot come to the store Phone M and our salesman will call at your ho SAM'L L. BURTON 1108 PENNA. AVE. near Hoffman St. POPULAR OKES & DEREK DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD DRUGS Lt. Vernon 1590 ANNELL'S PHARMA Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL COR. BIDDEN FRED PALMER IN WHITEN Voiles, Silk, Satin, Georgette & Serges Prices $1.98 to $39.75. White Gaberdine, Satin finish and Serge. Prices, 98c to $5.98. 1108 PENNA. AVE. near Hoffman St. Beautiful Women WAKE greatest pride in their thick smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener mow, brown skins lighter, removes, smishes and leaves the skin as soft as velv. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easily, absolutely harmless. Endorsecdousands. c a box at your druggist's and tos tools dealer, or sent direct on receipt price. AGENTS WANTED! Write liberal terms. JACOBS PHARMACY CO TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ARMSTEAD'S GREEN GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE ----NOW OPEN---- GREEN GROCERY AND C —NOW LANVALE AND D Fresh Vegetables and Gr SATURDAY SPECIAL—K STRICTLY FRESH Call or Teleph BLACK PATTLE (Café) With Elastic very sn Made in France. PRICE, T LOUIS SETLEN C 19 SOUTH HANOVER ST GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCTION —NOW OPEN— ALANVALE AND DIVISION STREET Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale DAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED P TRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGG Call or Telephone Madison 4144. BACK PATTL HAIR N (Cal In Elastic very small extra large made in France. Not for sale everywh PRICE, TEN CENTS S SETLEN CO., Sol TH HANOVER ST. LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Freshables and Groceries at Wholesale Price SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Call or Telephone Madison 4144. BLACK PATTL HAIR NET With Elastic very small extra large size. Made in France. sale everywhere S O P Cream Bro SOPHIA'S Team Brown Pom Cream Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's table is complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They no we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 55, 50c; Sophia's Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, fuffy, 50c; Sophia's Ray Hair Shine, a perfect freshening cream, 50c; Sophia's Whitening Cream feet skin cleaner and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's C Ontie, the life-giving invigorator, $1.00; Sophia's La Hairdressers' Combs, $2.75 short time only; GLMAX, king of hair lighteners for men, will attain coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. No by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. U beat barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and H everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special G. T. YOUNG, INC. JS A WITNESS. You are having hair troubles try it. No lady's complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for cold skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do so on. Sophora's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophora's, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, 50c; Sophora's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect cleaning cream, 50c; Sophora's Whitening Cream on a cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophora's On the life-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophora's Layers Combs, $2.75 short time only; MAX. king of hair straighteners for men, will coarse, kinky or curly in 5 minutes. Nr. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Uber shops. Sophora's preparations sold by all Druggists and Here or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special T. G. YOUNG, INC. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, $2, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerone Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fuzzy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleaner and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $2.75 short time only; GLIMAX, 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 barbere. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1608 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennet's Drud Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drud Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. and Johnson's Barber Shop, 514 West. Lanvale street. Mine. Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Madi Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. For Sale in Baltimore by Fdle street; Stokes and Derry, Young's Druid Hill Ave. and 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. role in Baltimore by Fennon's Druid Hill avenue; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and C Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1602 C. Madi rdan, 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. ```markdown ``` A. Restorin TRADE MARK You should use Restorin in Because—They are composed of SCALP & HAIR trouble. Because—KINNY, DRY, LIFE Glossy, Beautiful and Straight Because—the They RESTORE y and VIGOR. Because—ATCHING and D their use. PRICE: For your gray or taded hair, set a 50c bottle Restorin Bairn perfect results in the course of Coughing? That's a danger s Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. LEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. ples, Blemishes. Have So hold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE or Postpaid by REST 1529 E. MONUMENT A 4 REASONS Would use Restorin Hair Grower & Dry They are composed of the BEST ingre- dients & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. KINKY, DRY, LIGHT, LESSHTH, Brittle Hair Beautiful and Straight without a Straighthem. They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR BIGGER. STITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. or gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; those bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted in the course of a few days. ? That's a danger signal and nature must be Bough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin be RESTORIN SKIN WHITENE. 25c. A JA JONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugsr, or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMP 29 E. MONUMENT STREET, BAITMORE Restorin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY 1. Because - They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP and 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 50c. bottle Restorin Bair Skin and be delighted with the wonderful result in the course of Get Fearnguless? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 55c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hair Dressor or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1529 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 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 Ope SHURE WHITE---THE NEW Whitens Your Skin and Remo Whit Shure White lightst the daily light Whitens RHEAL F for a short time and then rub off, but color, pigment of the skin cells, making and eruption in only a short treatment. One box will convince you. Try a box with REAL DENTAL PARISE Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Ch Crown and Bridge Work. Moderate LESS METHODS PRICES REAS A. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone N WHITE--THE NEW AND HARMLESS SK Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples or While You 'Sleep. It is lighten the dark pigment in dark skin, without the SKIN OR HARMLESS Pimples or time and then rub off, but a scientific compound that acce of the skin cells, making it whiter, softer and fre in only a short treatment. I will convince you. I box, and tell your friends about the benefits of the skin cell treatment. I sent your friend IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Corp. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. SHURE WHITE---THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep. Shore White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate SKIN OR HEALTH. It is out a paste that makes the skin appear white, for a short time and then rub off a scientific compound that actually lightens the pigment of skin cells making it whiter, smoother and freer it from pim and eruption in a short treatment. GENERAL PRODUCE STORE V OPEN DIVISION STREETS proceries at Wholesale Price. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER AND EGGS stone Madison 4144. HAIR NET extra large size. for sale everywhere TEN CENTS CO., Sol. Superintendent T. St. Dear Fire have proven the Truth is established by w. w. and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF PHIA'S own Pomade WITNESS. brushes try it. No lady's dressing PHILA's preparations for the hair, on their merits. They do more than fade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycoline it leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Stain, a perfect gloss and chalk Whitening Cream, the porcelain, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hairrator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short time only; lightensers for men, will straighten hair in 5 minutes. Not affected termals to barbere. Used in the aid by all Drugstress and Hatedressers Agents wanted. Special terms. OUNG, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. annel's Druid Hill avenue and Bld. Druid Hill Ave, and Oxford St. Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West, Holiday, 1602 E. Madi near Fremont Ave. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO BE SHOWN THE SMOOTH VITELY AND BRATTEY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS ISRY AND WHY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are a hair loss specialist, fishing Salon or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr - er. The remedy contains roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soil and like a flower of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color, used with hot from 100 Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Centa 10 Centa Extra for Postage. S. D. L. LEEKER AGENTS 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Dectective Oil, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Price Extra for Postage REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known for Guranteed non-injurious. FELLESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft without a Straightening Comb. your SCALP and HAIR, to new LIFE AND DRUPF are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous Stain and be delighted with the won- a few days. signal and nature must be helped with Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pim- Fair, Bright Skin by using HITTENER. 25c. A JAR. NEEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser STORN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BAJITMORE, MD. TALAL PARLORS Love. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Obsess Women and Children Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE Operator. Phone Madison 1197. 7 AND HARMLESS SKIN SLEECH Helves Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions Lee You Sleep In dark air with the least harm to the skin that makes it more sensitive a scientific compound that actually lightens it whiter, smoother and frees it from pimples and tells your friends about SHURE WHITE State News Long Green, Md., August 29. The camp meeting, services on Sunday were largely attended by the visitors. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Baker, preached in the morning; his text was, "Am I my brother's Keeper?" He touched on the race riots which have been carried on in different parts of the country. Rev. O. H. Lowry, preached in the afternoon. The singing band of Waters A. M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Brother Mitchell, leader, rendered excellent service. The annual Women's Day will be held August 31st. Rev. Mrs. Golnitz will preach Sunday mornilk. Mrs. Olivia Blair of Baltimore is visiting relatives here. Mrs. L. J. Pennington and Miss Matthes Wells were delegates to the S. S. Convention at Harve Dr. Irrace last week. Mrs. P. H. Whitney assisted at the camp meeting service Sunday. Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs. Emma Johnson of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Cronwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, of Baltimore, have returned home after a delightful stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Miss Agnes Lee is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pennington. Mrs. M. J. Gwynn has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Davage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berry have moved to Nottchill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Johnson have returned from Philadelphia after a long stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitney are spending a week with Mrs. Elizabeth Quickly. COWDENSVILLE Cowdenzie: the, Aug. 10th 28—Riley, J. R. Nelson preached Sunday on the camp ground. Miss Dorothy Fletcher has gone to Kent Bridge, Vn. to visit relatives. Miss Cornelia Brown, spending some time in Washington, Md. and Mrs. Fannie, Dorey have returned home after motoring to Calvert County to spend some time with Mrs Kell, Mr. Charles Dorey of Crissie Hill, Mrs. Martha Dorey of Sarn Hill, Mrs. Jr., Mr. Martha thews, Jr., of New Jersey is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews. Miss Pauline Dorey has returned to Howard County, after attending a grand mother, Mrs. Sophia Gaffney. CHASE Chas. Md., Aug. 28—Mrs. Charles H. Williams had as her nest, Mrs. Nichols, of Baltimore, Miss Eliza beth Welsh, Mrs. Eula Birch and Mrs. Nicholas, of Baltimore, end as the guests of Mr. Win, F. Hirli bert and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hirli Mrs. Lillian Gilbert visited Baltimore last week. Mrs. Carrie M. Lozaw here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Gilbert met a very pleasant time, visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia and Camden. The Ladies Aid Society held their regular monthly meet in Baltimore, Mrs. E. Curtis, of 1432 Mile Ridge Baltimore, has kone to Atlantic City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bucchi Harvey for a month. On her return trip she will stay for a short while in Baltimore, Miss Lillian Mitchell Hurst of 822 N. Bond street. Benjamin Green left for Philadelphi last week. Mrs. Nelson Hill and children of Philadelphi, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer Hill and children Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Johnson. PARSONSBURG. MD. Parsonsburg, Md., August 28—Mrs. Emma Parker was called to the bedside of her sick father, at Frankford Del., Mr. Sewel Trader of Seaford, who worked relatives here Sunday. Ms. Yvette Parker, of Panicka Black and daughter, Mag Seaforth, with Mr. Trader, Mrs.glee, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting friends here. Mr. Harry Jones, Mrs. Annie of James and Freddie, their life partner, Ms. Katherine H. Gordy, Also Mr. Norman Jones all of Whitbyville, Miss Bird Trader is in the Peninsula Hospital undergoing treatment for a tumor We wish her a specially recovery. We pleasant time on a Public Landing. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hull, Md. August 25- large crowds attended the game meeting at Gaillee Church Sunday. A Murray church proached at Gaillee Church, the church of Rev. B. M. Dent who is the pastor Rev. W. D. Hayes of Baltimore helping Rev. Dent in his camp a Chelsea, Md. proached Thursday, August 11 and Friday, August 12 Rev. Brown, of Lortisville, Va., is also with us. Large crowds attended the camp at Elenzerie A. M. E Church Sunday, Rev. Briscoe of Amherst, of Amherst and Friar's Church in the place of Rev. A. A. Murray, who is the pastor. Tuesday night Rev. C H. Murray, of Baltimore, Md. delivered the sermon. Mrs. Dora Whaler with has been spending some time with her brother. Rev. H. Murray in Port Deposit. Those who are visiting here are: Miss Bortha Brice, Miss Marie Antole and Cora Tole Dorsay and Mrs. Molle Thomas, at Amherst, of Amherst and Port Deposit from the city, Mrs. Nellie Dent and little daughter Buehl, spent last week with her brother, Mr. Henry Wallace of LaFata, Md. Mrs. Laila Wallace of LaFata, Md. Mrs. Laila Wallace of LaFata, Md. Visiting her sisters here. Mrs. Hannah Marshall and Mrs. Margaret Den Mrs. Molle Thomas and daughter Dale Allen attended the Church dinner at St. Joseph's on Annie Lechia of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Mr. T. A. Mach here. The Church dinner at St. Joseph's Martyrs' attubed on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Much and Mr. Lechia, motored to St. Joseph's on Thursday to attend the Church festivals. ROCKS Rocks, Md. August 31. The welcome home given, to our soldier, on Saturday evening, August 32rd was and success. Mr. John T. Rice andrs. Blanche Baxter have returned to the Attendance, the Odd-Folles and the Heath of Ruth Convention as dolegate, 9577 and 9502. The camp closed at Oclier Grove A. M. church Sunday afternoon, at which there were 100 people. John T. Molock, their pastor, pries purse of money and the Rock startles for Baltimore an eastern Shore, where he will be visiting and friends in Trappe, Oxonburg, Md. Cookville, Md., August 28.—The people of Cookville and, community rallied very zealously Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the award in the benefit Buse-ball tournament for the benefit of the School Buildings. The Sunday meeting was largely attended. Professor Joseph H. Lockerman, of Baltimore, who gave an excellent address on education, was the principal speaker. Collection amounts to $45. Receipts from the school and soft drinks to $12.00. Reports from other tables have not been made. In the collection Mrs. Susie Washington, one of the soliciting agents, reported $11.30 and Mrs. Fannie Dorsey $12.00. There are still two other recipients of the two additional rooms to the school here having been completed, Mr. Leigh, the supervisor will turn the same over to the School Board Tuesday with $100 in cash and they will in turn to the work. On August 30th will be the leading factors in a plenice given under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club for the benefit of the School League. The Commonwealth Band, of the school will furnish the band. The plenice will be the Joshua Hall near Gresham Church. Mr. Anderson Sawyer, and James Dorey, both of whom served overseas have been finally discharged and are with their people. The Darey people, who are just friends, are on a Pacific Saturday also. The Cookville Diamond Sweepers are scheduled to play the Colosseum Stars Saturday, September 13th, 1919. Mr. Harry M. Waters, of Baltimore, was visiting friends St. Louis and Chula Vista. Chula Vista and Hialeah have returned from Philadelphia. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., August 25 — Services were conducted at St. Paul M. C. Church on Sunday by Rev. Horace Murray, of Bellevue. Our pastor, Nutter is away on his vacation Mrs. Manile Thomas, who has been battlingimore treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital has returned home much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, have returned from Philadelphia after visiting his sister. Mrs. Moore, Mount Vernon, returned the week end with her sisters. Quite a few of our people metored over to Trapee on Sunday. Mr. Henry Williams, of Wilmington, a visiting his parents, Mrs. Martha Green, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hayes, Mrs. setty, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Mackey, and little Miss Lilian Wheatley all of Baltimore, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Moron D. Jenkins, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives, Mrs. Win, Baltimore, is visiting Oliver, Mrs. Miss Grazee of Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob Cooper, Mrs. John L. Wallace has returned from Baltimore, Mrs. Estelle Hayes of Philadelphia, is visiting Nutter, Misses Mamie Lawrence, Helen Mackey, and Annie Thomas motored to Denton on Sunday to attend the Men's Day Services. CENTREVILLE Centerville, Md., August 28.—Mr. James H. Stewart of Chester, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Brown. Llewellyn Robert Macdeth, and Mr. William W. Macdeth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Brooklyn, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of New York is the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Elwishorn Wilson. They will be a special meeting for parents of all our graduates and Centerville Trummer School. Professor Goodman, the professor of the Professor Watt, Huffington title supervisor, are expected. Audit credit should be given Miss Mayy, the efficient principal, for her special work. Audit credit is being here getting the communities in working order for the next school term. Uptown, Md. August 23—SQ.娘 mother, A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. I. O. bess pastor, preached in the morning. At 2 P. M. Sunday School dr. Charles E. Downs, evangelist reached at night. Sunday was the beginning of our camp meeting. Services were largely attended all day dr. and Mrs. Perry Bailen of Salem, Missouri. Services were held by Mimie P. Russell, and Mrs. Derry Mr. Alexander Russell is growing center. BARCLAY Burley, Md. August 28—On Sunday a large crowd went, over to Mr. Hamilton to attend the Camp. The Ladies Aid a gave picnic on Saturday and they realized a good um. Corporal Albert O'Verton, grandchild of the camp, also her daughter, Mrs. Emma Briggs are visiting here from Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly now have returned home after a long visit in the country. Mr. Hines attended the memorial of his aunt in Allington, last week. Sequoia and Mrs. Hobber were there. Mrs. Hobber and Mrs. Samuel Rocester, near Roberts, Jr. John Nathans, of Wilmington, is spending Wednesday here, Mrs. Nathan Harrison has been on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. Martha Diggs is also improving. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., August 28—Miss Beebe Thomas of Washington, is dating her sister, Mrs. Edith Baskerdile and Mrs. James Skinner. DIPPED at the age of 11, Mrs. Skinner were the guests of Mrs. Suther Gritch of Funkstown, last Friday. Mrs. Mollie B. Wise who has been a teacher at the University of N.Y. has returned home. Mrs. Amanda Jackson of Hartsville, Pa., and Miss Irene Allen of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Brady and sister, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Talek, W. 3th St. Miss Eliza Thomas, who has been visiting Mrs Otis Skinner has returned to Hampton, Va. TRAPPE Trappe, Mk. August 23—The Misses Beesle and Hattie Fremont, Hattie and Carrie Wells, Sadie Millis, Mrs. Mice Cephas, Agnes Landman, Berlin Landman, Messre, Walter and Oak Landman, are spending their locations here; Mrs. Anita, Pleerson of Baltimore, is spending the remainder of the summer with her aunt. Mrs. Jonkins, We are sorry to announce Mrs. Annie Carter and Church worker, Mrs. Annie Greew wife of Mr. William Greene Cambridge, Md., August 23 - Mrs George Stanley of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Augustus Camper, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., are the guests of Mrs Annie P. Johnson, Mr. George Nevins of Asonla, Conn., has returned North after spending a week in Cambridge. Miss Nettle Slater and Mrs. Kate-Robinson, of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs Mary Slater of Cedar Street, Mr. Josiah Henry Jr., has returned from several weeks away, touring the West. Mr. Lewis Henry spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Jolley of High Street, are spending the week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols are the guests of Professor and Mrs. Frank B. Butler of Washington Street, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton B. Gamby, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of Muir St. Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Clairmotored to Atlantic City to attend the K. of P. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Henson of Wilmington, P. E., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Henson, of Park Lane, Mrs. Edna Moore, supervisor of the Dover Schools, who has been attending summer school at Hampton and visiting in Baltimore, has returned home. Mrs. Joseph Stater of Fine St. entertained, lavishly at her home Monday evening at the Turtle Stanley of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Augusta Camper, of Chestnut Hill. Mr.; Mrs. Bernice Whalen, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Berthold Burch, of Berthold Claire, Mrs. Mary E. Cornish, Mrs. Kennard, and Mr. George Nevins, of Ansonia. Conn. Cambridge, was well repaired and decorated. Among those who attended were: Merrill, Edward Boggs Charles Chuse, Jr. Cr. Sylvestra C. Sair, Henry Crosswood, John H. Burnett, Burnett Burnett, Edward Stanley and Harry Cobler. Bethel camp has been a success for. Fourteen hundred being in attendance the last two Sundays. The meetings have been well conducted. On Sunday Rev. Cooper and Rev. Waters preached, Rev. J. W. Armstrong, Fruitland, Mr. preached a soul stirring sermon, Mrs. Antia Chester of High St., entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Sara Rider of Baltimore and Mrs. Bernice Whaley of Philadelphia. Mrs. Willie Harris of Fine St., delightfully entertained the Ladies Mysterious Glee Club last Tuesday evening. Miss Lee Cromwell spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shus Gilbert of Burlitt New Market. Miss Mary Askins has returned home after spending some time in Baltimore. Mrs. Los Gensell of Baltimore has returned to the present year with her cousin, Mrs. Zeb Gensell of High St., and Mrs. Oscar Coleman have returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klath. The funeral of Miss Hittie Camper, who died at her home near the Rock was held at Bethel C. Arch Monday afternoon, Mr. Spencer Nash is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Bill Foster was buried last week in Wachs Chapel Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Green of Chester, Mr. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, of 110 Pine St., Mr. Roy Dashfields, who has been sick for some time died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Nutter on Mulr St., and was held to rest Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place at Wachs M. E. Church. Mr. Thomas Nichols, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. McNooky at their home on Washington St. Mr. Louis Goullard spent the week end with him, uncle of the late Turner of Newburybury, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner of Collar St. the funeral of Mr. O. Farron was held at Bethel Church Sunny afternoon. Mr. J. Corchall of Baltimore, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Samuel Cornish of Washington street. POMONKEY Donnisonky, Md., August 28—Kennedy services were held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday, Rev. King, pastor, filled the pulpit, special services were held in the presence of the Acecadia Baptist Church in Washington had charge of the meeting, Rev. F. E. King motorized to Pleasant, Sunday afternoon to attend the camp meeting. Professor M. N. Rose paid a business trip here on the campus, Mr. G. Green, Mr. J. T. Slater, visited La Plata on business. A community meeting was held on Friday at which time a location was decided upon for the erection of the new school that will be built Derby cost of $2,000.00 Mrs. Lizela Derby and had to be carried home on Sunday and had to be carried home Miss Josephine Colbert, of New York was visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Colbert, Rev. J. B. Robinson closed his annual camp meeting on Sunday night L. Leaf Sharp of Washington is visiting her mother and grand-neighbor, Miss Musses Mudd Middle, Victoria Key, of Washington, are visiting their mother and grand-neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Keys of Washington, motorist on the sick Milda Mariborn is on the sick Elena Brooks accompanied by their sisters are visiting relatives here, Mr. J. W. Key has been visited by his old time enemy, the hay fever. COLEMANS Coleman's Md., August 25—River Bowland preached on Sunday morning and Rev. J. R. Hollis of Rock Hall preached in the afternoon. Rev. W. P. Sherman of Hopewell will preach in the afternoon. The Silver Leaf Club held a very successful plenic on the church ground Saturday. Mussel was furnished by the Council band of Cecilian's game of ball was played by Stillman. Score was 7 to 1. Favor of Coleman's Proceeds for the benefit of a building to be used as a hall. A good amount has already been raised. These funds will be used for the effort they are putting forth. The Mite Circle hold an interesting concert on Sunday night. The Board is preparing to hold a plenic Labor Day Party. Daisey Smallwood, Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Brookes, Miss Ellen Wilmott has returned to Wilmington, after spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. George T. Wilmott, Mrs. Mrs. T. Wilmott has improved their house with a beautiful kitchen. Edward White, of Philadelphia, visited his brother, Mr. Sewol White. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown have begun a beautiful cottage near Coleman's Park. Pratt of 1035 Park Ave., is spending the month of August at Bethel, Md. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md. *August 28* —A grand picnic was given in Ashbury Grove in honor of the returned soldiers. Two bue-ball games-were the features of the afternoon. At 8 P.M. a fine program was rendered. Rec. a game was Swamis' game, delivered an excellent address to the boys. Mrs. Lillian Gantt, of Balti THE AFOA. MERICAN more, resisted. After that, a band from Baltimore entertained us with music. Mr. Josiah, Grosse who was run over and killed by a car was buried from Ashby Church Sunday, August 21st. Mrs. Ida A. M. Harris spent the week end with Mamie James, Mrs. Lillian Gannt and children of Baltimore and Miss Hattie Grant, of Winston, are the guests of Mrs. Heater C. Banks. Messrs. Henry Jackson, son of Washington and Benjamin Jackson of Towson and father of Jasmin Jackson, Sunday is the guest of Mrs. Cassie Oborne of New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and Jas Whittington spent the week end in Baltimore. Rev. N. O. borne, of New Jersey, was a visit in Canada and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, of Germantown, Pa. have returned home. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., August 28 — Services, at all the churches have been very impressive, but owing to so many people attending the K. of P. Convention at Atlantic City, the attendance was slim. The $1000.00 rally at Metropolitan Park was very successful, the full amount was not reached, but this Sunday being greeting day, they expect to reach the top. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Jennings spent two days at Hagerstown attending the Iowa Conference School McKenzie m. E. Church was held at Narrow Park Friday on last week. Miss Lizzle Martin, m. Baltimore, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Octavia Fisher, m. Mrs. Eddie Stier, m. Mrs. Estelle Forshe, m. Estelle Massey, Mrs. Neat and Miss Christian Banks have for Atlantic City. Mr. John Franklin, of Wallace St. was painfully burned while attempt to light a furnace at the N. and G. Tin Plate Mll Thursday of last week Mr. Harry Fisher and Mr. Edwardallery retreated from the fire evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Badley was christened at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. F. S. Denuls officiating, Miss Hilda Jones and sister Midred, and little Else Morgan left to spend a week with creatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. Morgan, the hostess, Allocatee of Parkerburg, W. Va., are spending some time here closing relatives and friends. ELKTON Elkton, Md., August 28—Services were well attended at Wright's A. M. E. Church, Dec. A. W. Roberts preached both morning and evening, and were working hard for the new parsonage. A series of bakes will be hold every Saturday night by the stewardesses of Wright's A. M. E. Church, Dec. A. W. Roberts and Mrs. Catherine Gibson, of Newark, Dec. a month Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence-Jones, of Herve De Grape, were the ones on Sunday, Dec. 14 at the Chapel of Newark, visited her mother this week. Mrs. Marieine Adams has returned from Philadelphia, Mrs. A. Jackson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Jackson, of Philadelphia, Valentine, Milford Holland spent the week end with Miss Nettie White near Cheesapeake City, Mr., and Mrs. James Holland and son, Rubie, Mr. and Mrs. Olsa Jones, motor to Mt. Vernon, where she is Brown of Jersey City are spending some time with relatives. Mrs. Estelle Hammond, of Middleton, visited her father this week, Mr. and Mrs. Benton of Wilmington, were the Benton and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iesay Wilson. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's Md. Aug. 31—Miss Ethel Waters, who has been very sick is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Syllabia Smith are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. Charles Hopkins, who has returned to his ship, He was as companion by his cousin, Mr. Joseph Hopkins, who has lately returned from overseas. Mrs. Alvera Bailey, has returned home from Cape May, N. J., Mrs. Anna B. Holmes, of Philadelphia, is here visiting two sons and two sisters. Mrs. John Hughes of Baltimore, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Catherine Jongers of Germantown, Pa., Mrs. Buchen Turner, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Baltimore are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tou, Mrs. Buchen Turner, Mrs. Ronald Dennis, who has been away for treatment back home graft. PONDTOWN Pountown, Md., August 25—Miss Mary L. Griffin of Middleton, Del., was the week end guest of her gift, Sara Stern of Gatherer Charm, Lisa Litton, son of mother, Mrs. A. Harrison, Mr. Elwild Seeds, Jr. of Candlen, N. J., is visiting his parents, Chesterville commissary was attended by Service-Learning students, Mrs. Goldsboron, Mrs. Lizzie Harrison was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs Verne Harrison, Mrs Harrison was attended by Chesterville, Mrs. Goldsboron, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Miss Mattie Anthony is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Iziah Anthony, Five truck motor to Chesterville loaded as Joseph Pintney, Robert Terrell, Goo Henson, Matthew Henson, Cornell Bradley, Mr. John Smith will soon be out of a fine career. He has out LEWES, DEL Lewes, Dec. August 28.—Rev. Samuel Muse preached a fine sermon Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lammond, Sumner Sam, and Walter Burton in need of $2.77 for Rev. Theo. Johnson. They same good folks gave the Fisher's the $15.00 for which they deserve much credit. Mr. A. A. Palmer at Masses, Del. was run over by an automobile that he was run over to Millin camp Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Saunder visited Rev. and Mrs. I. T. Johnson. Mr. Jean Lock and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Cambridge Band will play the September 15th Miss Jessie Jemerson of Baltimore and Miss Sara Thompson she, a ball in honor of the latter young lady, who will leave for her home to Mr. George Miller of Philadelphia visited his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Branns Miller. Mrs. Carson Burton is doing a flourishing business. Sister Hill was buried from St. George Church. She was liked by every one she missed. Rev. Meyers of 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. Phonv Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage 13-22 Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U.S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Mt., August 25—Ms. Melen Drive, of Washington, is visiting her grand-mother. Ms. Josephine Tarrell. Miss Maggie Torrell has returned to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Baltimore, are visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Howt Marshall and Mrs. Hamilton are a guest of Mrs. Molle Marshall. Miss Sallie Briscoe entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill at supper on Saturday last. Those present were: Mrs. Delay, Mrs. Florence and Florence of Chester Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mr. Edward Chase, and Mr. Charles Chisley. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. Pinkney Hawkins of Walldorf has gone to Freedman's Hospital Washington. Mrs. Chisley spent a short time during the week with his sister, Mrs. Alice Briscoe. Mrs. Caroline Walker of New York is visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Marshall. Miss Susie McPherson of Washington, is visiting her brother. Mrs. Maggie Marshall of Baltimore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Myles. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., August 28—Dr. W. J. Barkley was the delegate from the local lodge of the Elks to the sessions of the Grand Lodge at Atlantic City, Mrs. Barachy, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley and Mr. Charles T. Wicks are also in Atlantic City, Rev. Ala Ward, of Hopewell, filled the hall at Silhouch Church M. E. Church, Last Sunday morning on Mrs. Day's Church, Rev. W. T. Spellman, C. Springer, Rev. W. T. Spellman, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Spellman have returned from a trip to Frederick. The Afro-American may be found on sale every Friday by George T. BEL AIR Bolair, Md., MH. 28—Dr. Storring N. Brown, of Howard University, visited our pastor, Rev. C. H. Matthews last work in the interest of his Alberta Holiday of Baltimore, the institute and Extension work, Mrs. Matthews, and the Council of Good Simulations, spent Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs. C. H. Matthews and friends in Bolair. The Amos M. E. Church village camp, was very impatient attended by the church members, and every section of the county being represented, it being our home coming day, Rev. John Scott, a former local preacher, preached at 11 A. M. Ref. H. Gosses m. M. Calvary, A. M. E. Gosses m. M. Calvary, A. M. E. Church of Township, was called to preach at 2 P. M. was called to preach at 2 P. M. was called to the sick bed of his father, and Rev. L. S. Johnson, of Laytonville, Md., preached in his stead. The chair and congregation distrusted their church camp, and their district distrusted their come, Rev. Olive N. Osborne, of Jersey City, preached at $20 and the Chuck City Chajnel choral song. Among our city friends to visit our camp last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Flitzger, and Mrs. Osborne of Jersey City, Mrs. Osborne of Jersey City, Mrs. Chra Sherpool, of Baltimore, Miss Surn Ruf of Washington, D. C. Miss Lillie Brown, of New York; Mr. George Mitgez, of New York; Mrs. Grace and Wilmington, Md. M. Chra sang a beautiful solo at the opening of the service in the evening. L. SMOTHERS L. SMOOTHENS. Comenting—First Class, whitewashing, Machine Work and Brush Work on stables, Garages Cottage, Apartments, etc. 1112 Pestham St. Phone: 47111W Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions Reains moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. PHONE. Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease Desires to inform the that the business will be ment as in former year solicited. Will give sat Thank you for past SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 PHONE Office and Residence Quality, Wright CLAREN ...Funeral Dir 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES, I CAN EXPENSIVE TO G AN UNDERTAKE Long distance Phone: Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland Ave PHONE IMMEDIATE SEE Branch Offices:— 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of the with ED WARD With James H. Dennis for the that he has c FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL, GIVE TO ALL SERVICE POSSIBLE 1463 NORTH CAV PHONE MADISON 5361 BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO $75.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN Including handsome hearse outside case, embalming the serve gloves and shoe encrope carriage for all occasions CHAPEL, MORGUE, NEW JOHN M. JOHNSEN with the late JOHN A. B. Director and EMBAL Library Location 1234 Etting to CARRIAGES FOR ALL 17898 ARGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. C. DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Ober deceased husband, Geo. inform the public in general will be continued at the s former years. Your patron will give satisfactory service as for past favors. UEL E L T. HEMS OR TO THE LATE ALEX H. DIRECTOR AND EMBAL COMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Residence, 578 W. B. CLARENCE C. WRE Director and EMBAL CAREY ST. BALTLE THE PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. I GES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRESIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHY DERTAKER. One Madison 4464. Carriages for ROBERT A. ELL DIRECTress and EMBAL Island Ave., cor. McDo PHONE WOLF 6500 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 5040 EAST ST. 2400 DRI DRIVER of this business and am with anyone. WARD RING GO nnis for the past eight years. W hat he has entered the business of DIRECTOR & EMBAL TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for A WITH CAREY ST. NEA ON 5361 NE READING COLORED UNDERTAKER JOHN H. OWENS DERTAKER AND EMBAL Island St. noisivial. "Best Dialer" Noise hearse and carriages. Also be balancing the body, ad vertising fun experiences. Shipment TUNING occasions. Phone Mail. 4061; and HUE NEVER CLOSED. Auto Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 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 T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ...Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLEF 6590 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Brauch Offices:— 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. 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 338 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including: handsome hose and carriages. Also beautiful fulk, outside case, emulating the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door escape. SKIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UU Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4067; Mad. 4921-2 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSSED Automobile Funerals C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRE 1631 Dru Will furnish funerals Polite, Courteous and CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC RGE H. HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALE DIRECTOR & EN 6331 Druid Hill Avenue ish funerals at a price that will be sourced and Expert Attention Gu R ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24H GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 2 DAY AND WNIGHT Quality. Wrighu NORTHWESTERN GIRL Let us do your work dings, receptions and other We have open and closed suit any occasion at the p sonable price. GARAGE, Auto Repair Supplies. Second Hand Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Robert M. Jasper, Pris 1800-6 Pressman Street Phones Madison 599 and 271 Of Course There are OTHS ..POINDEXTER EXPERT MANICUR AND MASSAGIN 833 DRUID HIL AX Phone M. Vernon DANCING CLAS TUESDAY & FRIDAY AT PETHEN AUST President and McCullah Prof. W. W. Robinson mh Clark in charge. ADMISSION 20 CE Before 9 p. m. 15 Cm MARK. SLOCOUS' FAN STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Excellent. Ideal. Gentlemen. My picture shows you what he is like. EXKLENTO MATRICIA FONADE has done for my hair. Refuge is cool, my hair is good and cool, and now it is so cool that I can do it up any way I want. HAIR Albany, N.Y. Excellent, fine Gentlemen, you what your name is. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE has down for my hair, you really can't strain it, was cloot and come, and so soft and long and so soft and smooth, and so much up and up I wish I could tell Yours truly. Don't let some fake Kink Remove feel you. You really can't strain it, what's that hair? EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, remove Dandruff, feeds the scalp the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and smooth. It also helps with the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it yourself. We claim, we will give your money back, 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Write to Particulars. Pomade Hat Dressing for makeupcousin nappy hair grow long, soft, fuffy, silly, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and STOPS ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed* and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 CENTS grampus or collar for a blot kit HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WARNED Write for Take no chatter, After fourteen years of experimentation After fourteen years of experimentation Laboratory has succeeded in manfacturing food for the brain. Balm, a hair cream that has that man soaked in the scalp of dandruff, socks lice, roots or the hair roots or the hair makes shorts born hair grown on the scalp and glossy. GET THE BEST After fourteen meetings the Reg inall Laboratory has succeeded making restoring Reginall Cocoa Halm a hairgrow that is equal. It elast the scalp of dandruff, feeds the roots or the hair, makes short hair grow long, stays hair and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of its money morris murris. Cocoa Balm GECOR where all the hair Money Back guarantee. Send 25s to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grow AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. BRITE SKIN HEROIN Bite Skin Knee Dowler HEROIN MEDICAL CO. PRICE 25 CENTS FACE POWER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN POWDER, an elegant, fancy, scented, brown tint face powd your face, neck, arms and hands tmooth, lovely delicate tint se desired. Beautifies your comp You will like "brite ket" but any other face Powder. Bright your dark or sallow skin. By mail 25 cents. Agents want. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA “zamMore Life Insurance Company........ Sct WILLIAM 0; MaeGIGD, President : ofse: Charles & Saratoga. Sts.,"Baltimore, Md. \:Geading Life ‘Insurance Company in Maryland. Sagurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2° to 79. ‘ayea Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. + NestopBgg TPM AGB 18 9insax6 0 HHAMPOD Pc ep IMAGER) e GE [BB F t Tete 2 a SMT Gil UY ivaaietl 2 cee Seino eS LS Meenas isis” ge “atte seudrog one couPANt 2 be ie i “Hinveapolis, Mice, UG. 29; 1919 DAY, | UG. 20, 1912 em rofes+-onal Men are( ‘Needed -in Wi stern Maryland IpubtitldisControl Freder- ick anllS Jagerstown But NeNOes Get Scant ~ . Recognition. BB onc Journeys thru ‘Maryland hie cy tee the tans ce te Sse s ati Fs ts ue soe ra Par tae ia oie ia i a te sti eh Sic IP ee mee a a i a Pore te ae ia ee oe oes aad bong Ba in ois iy et ec te a saat "me aah Gort pi ne i a et si es ek hae ae a ta a ean Se ea tte ee Foes cee eam ‘fae ee ha eis eee fare cor ra Pinner cea eo vc re incident ec 2 a Sr ean aro ae Pec i Bese ek co Eee on Ee HF Scorer Hee era Feces tamara is oho Ene ete Peres ca Erica aati ra Ee reat Bs cate te Be ee ime ba eee a [ac van ea Becca eo ene Peres ace aaa oe Lee se Fe te Peis ste oa a ee i eis pn com, Brecon laa Bem crmias Eis ce Fae Sr ae er ff cere ee Sis ce Ps Bee es Beant ore fe pita ee ia “ ‘visitors to the ‘Odd “Fellows pee te Fe oe ae ah ne re eee ae eae Bp a es ae ieee ah ah oe Pie ens, a Bricks na Haazerstown, expecta ra PRESTON | eon, AM, Aueunt 24-00 Sune We ten dag ennucliate net sa etn Fh fr Charles Charoberitin ett! tie morning hn theater the ews We ee, oF St eid," howe accom ihe: Tie, were: hin son. Ate (ries Mr tlemter ‘ile. and ste bores, At git the fev ventas of caturtige. preach: ‘it are hukiee fora tthe ate ees het on hrs neat, tain ae, Chae sae "Xuan lean”, Me tet of St, Meinl, wn recone tis: sore wisp favor i Sutaie sws Prank olin I Fedeatsbure, ni ee fe WY pc Gevrgas wil "ape nthe fe Nine Neen Howard, or ie irre Waiting ferns tr Seta ta "Thus on tho sick list sien: MY. Cae, aha hee an te cain at Cambridge’ and Sr ie ae, The ati este fine ae. nt Atta Charen i et het ditto to amis cur pe ae th sith the Aretacmerien sce teen tenet ur tore Fane romige fo be wnt sr f| ROSSVILLE faite, Midi, Aug. 28—Women's uso nce at St_ steers BF Gini "Aurstst sist irsaret eck Hil spe elsiver at 2M: ft Or Bunlled Whe stor a sue, . Nirs. Lillie Jones joe PENNSYLVANIA/AVE. LP TREATED with the won- Hful PORO HAIR GROWER, hich is guaranteed to grow the 4. six months, Instruction p inthe Poro System. “es08:yxt, DENTON So ON EEE ee ee ee geal. was Hoy's, Day at Unlon. Bethel Church, ‘The program was nicely ar- ranged, tho. orehestra furnished the ‘music with Mr. Elijah ‘Truxton as Teader, Misses Adel and Mabel Pennington, of Baston, spent the week fend with thelr cousin, Miss Dolly’ 1. Fucker, Mrs, Nufus Mitchell, and Mr Lerey Bailey, of Philadelphia, Pu., are visiting thelr parents, fr." and dirs. George Bailey. Mra. Hobert Mitchell jg spending her vacation with Mrs George Bailey and family. Miss Mary Williams, of Philadelphia, visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Williams, Airs. John Clark and daughter, Jus, are-the guests of BM, Armatead Wiliams, and” fant Dire, ‘Ellen. Taylor hwy returned trom Hagerstown, She Was accompanied by Mr. and tes, Beooky of Bulsimore irs, ‘Samuel Handy’ of Philadephia je Visiting her parents, Mr, and: Mrs John Casson, Mleses Florence, Marie, ‘Thoms, of Royal Guk, spent Sunday’ in town, sliver Lett Bund of thls town fled two engagements this Week ae Union tnd “Thomastown, Mrs, George Fauiley }ag. been confined to her bed for several days, MUL iy “improving. Mra, Annu Thomay entertained the ¥. VPC. on last Thursday evening. Aiter the meeting the guests were in- ited os party in which everyone en- Josed Uenmselves, Mr, Clarence Thoman wesw delexate to the Oud Fellows convention last werk. He hay returned home. Miss Annie Seott nf slater of Baltimore, spent Sun- day: with Mrs. Thomag. Mr W. W, Vorner hax accepted a position in Chester, Pa, Sunday, August st will he Missionary Day: eversone is fanked to he. prevent. Specla. proxrain consisting Of “papers sud addresses, Frew, Fitehett paid his. old friends call on Thurwlay. Several people Fram Denton motored over to Atidxoly ty eu: next Sunday being he fest meetings, Mr. Andrew Bailey ts vist ng his daughters in Atlantic. City. Tho tuetwries Wave opened now Cor aepaiaes sid: Gori, 7 PORT. DEPOSIT Port Deposit. Md, AUstNt 28—ars haitel Chesman, "OF Phialdelphi. spent « few days with her mother, Mrs, Hannah Henry. Corporal R. 4. Mekinsle: returned iiume utter receiv ing his disclurxe frmn the arms, Dir. Leroy Presherey of Phitadel pilin spent the seeck-oni visiting his mother, Mrs, Annie Presberry. Miss Seuniette Young. who hug heen spend- ing goine time visiting Mr. and Mrs Albert Chapman, hiay returned wy Bal timore, "The reception held at_ the First Baptist Chureh on ‘Thurs evening in honor af the pastor. Rev. B.S. Brown was x success. Me, Geo. (wens and Mr. Henzy. fierd ypent Suturday: afvernvon visite Fleas in Harve Dekrace, The Indl given in dine town hall on Moulay evening by Mr. Howyed Delt and Mr. Holey Sweaty Was larkely attended. Music was furnished by the Tuulall'e oF- chestta. Mise Dorothy Sumpter is visiting friends in waens. Me, and Mrs, Lemmy Davis, of Cianal has mov- cab in own and is woe ogenpsIng a Fesidloner on Kock Inn Ave. Mist Alico: Mo Maxum. of Baltimore be sonia some cline with hor father Mr. Jif Mason, Miex Portia Miller sijiervisnr wf -enlured sehouls, wldress- eal Ure Community League ou Munlay Miss Aun M, Vells, of Wesleriteld. S, F. is the guest of her parents, Me ad Sire Henry Veils, Mrs dohin Cisie well, wh Wis on the ache Hist hast week, hak Improve very much, ee: a DELTA, PA. Volt, Pa. Augiat 23—Tha Boy Somte of Salisbury. Sl, Tae beet sump ina aiat The: Sul suey Secs wget baseball wit the bellu acuta. The woore wir ttt favne the Delta Beate, lew Alone fe Songun, ot Barrington, Xd tor cri Miss Groson ot Pultdeiohts, eatin he nen ne A Sulde w,te ta etc r ke er. Mrs, Charles Miller, hawt returned AeFice iene Bulmer. | a ‘GIRLS FRATERNITY : OPENS HOME Towa Cy, Ty Aug, 28.—The beta sigma ‘Theta, aunque soverity, “urganieation of colored iris ue the University of town, Siit enter their beautiful sorority Rouse when schoo! opens in’ Sep tember. Republicans: Organize. Fastin MM August) 2k—Eanon ueepnttiaing vhxn wine cag iene" anaton of the fly sect thate ven representative. he cits camel ave perfecting pt, ce ernest Cie Ph Tie meen by th ean colere yotceinne ofthe count andthe {ic meting bet tar Seem th ame Gevtnorousin of the Clap {Sige ie one the tout pre Othe object vt the orgnnlaation He: eon to the sateen fat i Sica Soce ‘ctte for. omc nth eae gal Soe hak he stuns fr wens bee the easton ty he cous tb unt fellows fre the et |Site arter the oletion i Toy har MGomn ews to seu thet, Thee ‘rat ‘Cotee ie waking. upto here hima i lng tema tech [and cle Heputians btore the jar clean Rope PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO .Poro Beauty Parlor.. Halr Culture and Facial Mas- sage. We speclallze on short and stubborn hair, We are’ also pre- bared to teach the eystom at our Parlor. ‘$36 ROBERT STREET Madison 6543-1. :Mme. M. J. JONES: 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair ‘Dressing. and, Scalp Treatment BLECTRICAL MASSAGING struction, given. in Mme Cd Walker's ethoa ime: C3: Walkers aettoe | THE AFRO’ AMERICAN COMPANY: - Will entertain all the “Afro” Newsies ‘this Monday, Sept: Ist, at'Brown’s Grove with the Whatcoat M. E. Church. _ Get your tickets at the “Afro” Office Friday -or Saturday. Boat leaves at 8:45 a: m. Be on'time.. A Great Time in Store for all the Newsies. Be There. “EASTON ‘Bastoi, Me, August. 28.— Mrs. Jaa Pennington has returned from a. trip to Cammen, N. 4, whore she was the [duest of her nephew, Charles Johnson, Peleate William Gibson, why has been visiiing his pares, hus returned to Otisvitle. X. J, Mes, Molite, Juftorson Jor Baltimore, is viviuins her sister: Mrs. Carrie Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Madden, of Vhitwlelphia. Is visiting her mother. Mrs, ttlaa Weisison, Rev, ‘Cluurlex and, Mee. Flamer, snd Mr. aid Mes Timothy. ‘Thomas of Waslingwon, visited their som aan! daughter, “Mr and” Mix,” Whi. Thomas. Mrs “Carrie Yexar ani Drs. Loulse. Mann, of Haltimore, were uke guesty uf Mr. and Mrs: Charles Howard. Mr. Giljnls Sot, of Wash- Ington. event Sunday. with “his wite, Me Sul Couper vf hthudelphi, spent Studie with Me. amd Mra, Fonn Murry. Mrs, ose Toberts | hes gone te Wiiminzten, Bel. ww live. Mr. Isiah Darsons of llarrisburt, was the Kus OF Mrs, Missouri Tur: somse Trew. Woolies preached. 2 farand vermon Sunday. ‘The uve evangelists of New Jersey. Sister Kersey and Sister Holmes preaches at P.M, Sunday’ and Asbury Mf. Churel at olght, Be. delehmond of Phituceiphia, hus lyeted here.» Mr. Arthur Bailey and Miss Mamie MeGex were married on Silurday aight tus Rov. Worley. performed the coremony Are, Emma Seoul. who fits own. visit in’ aston sid Believe, hs rouurned to Washington accompanied by: her sister. Mrs Mary 1. dolmwn, Mr fand dire, French Craver have returned Uo Philadelphke Her. Churles Hinds preached at Bethe! Churel Sunday hight, Mes, J. S. Collings ts. visiting Tolullves In Crisfield, 2 sons, servies seas stele Bethel A MB: Church by the cnoir, HAVRE DE GRACE. Harve De Grave, Mid, Aung. 28— Miss Ustelle Thomas, of Canmlen, N. 3. sient the week end with Mrs." Irenu Co Hurver. Mss Me | isuriey, of Port Deposit, is spendiase tree welts witle her cuts, Mes, Jrene ©. Harper thes nist elvcee the world by telling it uf the Kondness uf Goll, Arg Sane Taylor, of Atdanta Gay iy visiting her sister, Mes. WL, Thompson, Mrs, Taylor's hasan died & (ew yeurs aU, : he Wass te very mel respected wember we the Wash- ington Conference, Mrs. George Collins, wslus fats beet comin to. her rooin for six weeks lv improving slow ir ANNAPOLIS Windsor, No Co who fs. visiting her ie hee” sisters Mew Killen dah RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT. YOUR.RUTURE. “— BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. : BY MAIL 25c, COMBINGS MADE UP | Mme. M. L. GRAY} HAIRDRESSING — | Electric Massage and | Manicuring. | 1213 PARK AVENUE Phono Madison 4767-W | ours 9'm mu to & p.m MRS. L. J. PECK | 521 MOSHER STREET | Wishes to introduce to, 301. the! superiority of Wie Walker Method. The more you use the Walker! Metuou the more you will be teres. {stibly drawn to uso It am pre-, pared to give iho treatment oF 10 Teach: to. metliod: | ‘WALKER’S. PREPARATIONS | FOR SALE AT ‘Combings ‘Bade Up. Bad 2136-3 MME. KING’S | Hair Dressing, Manicuring | and Massage Parlors | Dermal ‘Treatmen’ 11510 Pennsylvania Avenue. ; | Madison 5100 : |. GRAYSON’S } BEAUTY PARLOR ' * 4828 PENNA. AVE. | Hairdressing, Manicuring | Manicuring etc. : js Hours 9 am. to 8 p.m. . Phone Madison 2331. ¢ Mme. 'M. ‘A. Hunter’s ‘SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION’ 1824 DRULD IED AVE BALTIMORE, MD. Manieuribg ant Weaving. Sig airing and "Weaving. My Shoot ie open for dio teaching of the abore branches. Diplomas Awarded: ‘Ivy our. Special Hair Pomnde.” For terms,,apply. Phosie Madison 4640-16, Mme, “unter 16 m-graduste pupil of Dri BN. TREE Ee NE poe AS Mes LP RO tree 4 pay Sone OO POM Poet NSS ERASE Pate ade Ss REAENKS SEARS PRET BTS tee a a ee REE ORE A rage RS MR OE OS ES SE Be CPCI ees CLR SE Fee a Seip L ba aid Somme... onl eens aoe + Opt ssersed PAGE 2 US eats em (Eee Se \\ BE SURE to take alittle ff - \\ ‘precaution and care NOW - Af. VA land insuve EYE COMFORT fs": \ ae days to come i Dire 2) y #. i Esteren ] a. BetHaus ae @ ° OFFERS compkte MAKES only ONE (ba 3. examination and charge foexamiure Fa 4” tarnishes aig your EYES, write ja a As low $0) 9 the prescription @ pg. - a Ase'@.™ wake the GASSES fy Y Expert Service: & Porfoct. Satisfaction wf a! ) " Gy : M0092. Tee Seo Dee ca ae Ace CEN Br ina Tippee LGC aie Eee Rr y. cam x mmm moms; OUR NEW HOME [wm memmen 9 my | eg ah Te of pes ; I Pee wr t = Boag “aca | | ae on aes joe Pee —— | Cl ee | “PENDLETON-AvE—— 9) ee | — eS see : 28,000,MORE{PORO AGENTS WANTED . | * “Equipped with the ory Latest Apparatus for‘Teaching the b wssisvteces Scalp and Hair Culture, : ; ae and ‘all Branches of Beauty Culture : | | eee ela Today for miad: nig Saree 1 ; Poro comer, CORELEGLLEGE nap oy : | Be fo eg ge ee oe PER BOX 350,” BY Mall 400 ~-" GUARANTEED HAIR:GROWER |, ¢ Nu-Lite preparation: positivelygives*New! Bite "to' the jhair..-Nu> Lite has won tls tremendous success wholly on merit: < Nu-Lite lubri-’ cates “tho scalp, ‘Nu-Life invigorates thé réots, Nu-Lifetdeds, the, tlasues.Nu-Lito promotes the ‘growth. Your money “refunded? if. NucLite; falls." Nu-Life eystem ‘s'an ediicational ‘aystera, . NU-LIPE’ for sale by.’ Diuggist® and Hairdressers... ARES 1 “Full course, in.all branches of ‘Beauty Culture, £25.00, ‘payable’ ‘weoltly:" Address Mme, stolle.. vce fae Pes © NUAIFE “COLLEGE, 03} "1a BW, A8ard PTREET; COR, LENOX AVE, NEW Loa orry;, © Here for you and its charged to you Fil say it is. z OPENING OF THE SEASON Extraordinary Dansante = - - | Mr. Philip D. Green, Wash., D. C. Mr. Joseph Rochester, Balto., Md. Wednesday, Sept. 3d, 1919 | RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Rochester’s Ragtime Ja-de Jazzers Theodore Upsher, Songs ENTREE - + 35 CENTS LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. — Co od 8 oe 8 = a a = hl re a ee he ae oe |. ewe - 4 SS Ce oo es ey OS Gi _— ee “Fe oe peo . ee. o/ fees \, ae files Hien 2 (ager ae i) an Ne al ; we ie I waa worrled with blackheads, freckels and suabnim. UO te remely bleached mo a9 Black and White Ointment. X will never use anything else, Dear frlends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth ekin try a box of Black and White ‘Oistment—Viola Steele. | Re attractive, ‘Throw off the chains that hava held you back trom prosperity and. happiness that -rightly belongs to you. Apply Biack and White Olatment (for white and colored, folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It 1s very pleasant, to the skin-and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy ekin, clearing tho akin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrin- Ing you the envy of everybody. Blac and White Ointment ts ahead ‘of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or ‘eruptions, Black and White Olntmerit removes and heals them. Sold on monéy- ‘back guarantee... Two sizes, 250 and 500’ (largo size contains 3 snes ng much es smaller size), sent by mail. ——FREE——— 1 you dont’ $4 for tour boxes of Black ad Whlte Ointment, «260 cake of Black aad Whit’ Soap included tree, ‘ ADDRESS PLOUGH OMEMIOAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, ‘TENN, | >. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERB. -o. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING ‘ speonoiting a Apply. Zor cerrlory and epecial deals lacie an ‘White ‘Ointwment provides = chance forjyou;to make ‘good ving: ‘No experience required. ince aag Walle Olatatent opis fst and ana Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co SEYPESNSVARTOAV ENTE Phone, tledicn, 2378, mie, ou mast NoIAN Ham pot BED, Maat INCRN, 2am peg Re grea Seuche cenare, lon ues Ea a SE re 8 Roel nele ae foie ae eee ee a oe eee ale foes ne ee Bar pase a, Maer ee eee deol ats, Ee Sante naa eae eet See Deas i 2 an eee te at Rony carpe et es Sie sere rr ae 2 ei day roves re Dae as tical boa ne ee Ie Bi dlca er iant'taceng ta Soiree er tts, aaa andi loerielp sneer, at rea oan Same te Oe ony rs oa sete Ges Yi AE, Be plan a ek, Av mA BORE, "MD. | Pons 3 ;Wrdée Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3530 At wutaw Street ‘Pressing Club & Mat: Renovators j Late gad, Gents Garments |. “Gieaned, ‘Dyed and’ Altered Suits Prewed, Mus Cleaner” & Retgucteedt While You Wale” Kady: Made and -Made.to » Order Clothing: Beier nGhencl Reda cd pee ae ; POP aris) a z EAA Ri ems UO WQINE :verren cote SWVESSHEALTH TO THE’ SCALPE (Siena nuance mae Tama! (efaceltis ewe} Maan Bane fata ake pho) aan ee Bg 0) eee LO oe USMS te tre Uae Paid 0 sok ure rete eae > WRITE arpa eecamearey DEFT. Ef FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1919 Swimming Pool Now in Sight BICYCLE Mayor Suggests Swimming Pool for Colored People's Result of Letter From Afror-American. When the lack of swimming pool facilities for colored boys and girls was brought to the attention of Mayor Browning last week, together with the death of little George Tucks, 1210 Division street who was drowned while swimming in the pool, the Mayor sent the fro-american the following letter, in part: "I am very much in favor of extending municipal swimming pool activities and will give the suggestion for one in the neighborhood of Launcle, Division, Lafayette and Pennsylvania my very best consideration." LEROY WILSON Riding the bike he won he jin the Afro-American Sales. Contest last month. Lorax said over twelve months Afro's in less than two months. The following is a reply to a letter sent Mayor Browning by the Afro- American last Saturday. Hon. Wm. P. Browning, Cherokee印,印 Baltimore, Maryland. Dear Sir, ELKS HONOR Allow me to bring to your attention for very serious consideration the matter of a Municipal Swimming Pool, colored boys and girls of Baltimore, a single place in all this big city available for the many thousands of colorful youngsters, who are obliged to swim in the Municipal Swimming Pool, our boys will Moreover, until we have such a Municipal continue to visit surreptitiously imaged places on the outskirts of Baltimore, we always a great likelihood of a failure. meets. If we are let alone we will work out our own salvation." Other welcoming addresses were made by Rev. H. P. Anderson, representing the citizens; John H. Wilson, exalted ruler of Lighthouse, Lodge, and Mrs. Hattie Palmer. Responses were made by George W. F. McMchen, of Baltimore, the grand legal adviser; W. H. Stanton, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, of Chi The case of little George Porks age 14 drowned this week in the Tampa drowned this week in the Tampa near Pimlico, is another appeal to to bury Manhattan Swimming facilities IT WAS SOME PARADE The parade, which took place Tuesday, was the big event of the session, attracting hundreds of the many cities in the country. Lodge was in line, with over 200 men dressed in naty uniforms. And there was the Cosmopolitan Orchestra, of Baltimore, with thirty pieces, led by Henry Anderson. They played some, but then there were bands up, with a variety of canned goods. Thousands witnessed the parade, and not only was the Baltimore lodge cheered roundly, but those from Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Miami, Montreal, mood and other places, not for- getting, of course, the hometown boys. I hope you will see your way clear to recommend a swimming pool for some such place as the vault lot surrounded by Lamade, Dlayette, Layetteville Avenue, Consolida Avenue, Any trail, The Afro-American, Similar letters were written on the Park Board and the Public Bath Commission. Immediately following the Mayors' reply to the Afro-American, he took up the role of a Corkerman, Boyd, of the Park Board, and made plans for a colored swimming pool to be available in 1929. The business sessions of the Grand Lodge and the women's auxiliary revealed the fact that the lodge is in for the election, and has been remarkably free from litigation during the past year. The big ball on the floor was the dams, was a fine affair, and the gowns worn represented in cost a fortune. Many of the ladies wore diamonds. Between nineteen hundred and two thousand ex-soldiers have filled out the state registration cards for the Council of Defense, and filled them with seventy Weaver at the War Community club. The soldiers had the idea that the registration would be used to enroll them, again for services in Mexico, others have said that they thought the registration had some connection with the new boning of $200 that has been talked about. For this purpose, the commission sent nearly five hundred or more of the soldiers who yet registered. TEACHER PAROLED Wilbert J. Harris, a teacher in the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, was before Judge Davies in the Criminal Court Thursday for alleged failure to pay his wife an allowance that had been granted by the Court. When he received payments regularly, his parole was continued. J. Stewart Davis was his attorney. fought in the World War have not As a matter of fact the Council of Defense is attempting to compile an accurate rector of every man, who the war for the Maryland War Heroes has been pointed out, however, that this years oer- soldiers will have an easier oer- claim for pensions if their names and photos are registered in the War Records of the state. Big Jazz Orchestra in Attendance No Intermission CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS Also Class Every Saturday Evening 8 to 11:30 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAUTO. Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday MISS RUTH JONSON A REAL COON SHOUTER... FIRST TIME IN BAIT/MORE WILSON AND PERKINS SINGING, DANCING AND SOME MORE TALKING OUR FEATURE PICTURES MONDAY—"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY" THURSDAY—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" We open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M.—Special Feature Pictures for our Matinee Only. Including our Regular Vandeyville. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH THE AFRO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre MONDAY—King W. Vidor's Beautiful Story in Six acts. "THE TURN OF THE ROAD" Beautiful story of a rich man's son who sank to the depths of degradation in search of truth and found it in his own home. A story full of laughter and tears and a picture that will make you feel happier because you have seen it. A Very Suggestive and Interesting Story in Four Aces. ALSO A VERY GOOD ONE ACT COMEDY. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "THE FOOLISH AGE" 2 act Elizabeth Burbridge in "IN THE BETTER WAY" 2 Act Drama LONESOME LUKE in "BEFORE BREAKFAST" Some comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" ERISODE NO. 9 UNIVERSAL SPECIAL FEATURES Presents FRANCIS FORD in "THE CRAVING" A popular star in a beautiful story with plenty action. 5 Parts ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE GUNARD in 'ELMO THE MIGHTY' $ ^{ \mathrm{e} } $ episode 11 BILLY WEST in "HER NITRO KNIGHT" 2 Act COMEDY AL JENNINGS in "FATES MOCKERY" 2 Act WESTERN Keystone Comedies in "THE NEIGHBORS QUARREL" 1 Act. SATURDAY—WILLIAM S. HART in one of his greatest. TWO ACT WESTERNS JACK PERRIN in "THE FOUR BIT MAN" 2 Act WESTERN Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "WAMPING AT THE CHURCH" MAPPY HOLIGAN in CLEVER CARTOON COMEDY TOM MIX in a FINE WESTERN COMEDY COMING—Wm. Desmond in "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" Western All Star Cast in "THE HEART OF THE SUNSET" 6 acts JAMES J. CORBET in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Serial DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK TUESDAY—"PRUSSIAN CUR" in 6 Massive Parts An amazing story of the late war, full of intrigue and heart throbs. Don't miss seeing this wonderful picture. PATHE COMEDY— WEDNESDAY—"TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 15 Featuring—BUTH ROLAND Western—"The Jaws of Justice." Billy Parson Comedy Pathe Serial, "THE GREAT GAMBLE" 1st Episode. Featuring Anna Luther and Charles Hutchinson THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 8 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Cunard. Select Pictures Presents Constance Talmadge in "THE LESSON" Fox Sunshine Comedy "Milk Fed Vamp." STAR COMEDY "WAITING AT THE CHURCH" SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vintagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway WESTERN DRAMA Hearst's News 29 I-Ko Comedy "Brown Eyes & Bank Notess" Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street "CUT--PRICES--CUT" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Mad. 1264. Phone your wants! Your orders will be given prompt attention. Please be called for and delivered. Dr. Royal S. Copland, head of the New York Health Department Predicts A RETURN OF THE FLU EPIDEMIC Be PREPARED and stock up in your medicine cabinets. 0 S.S.S. Blood Medicine 90c $1.00 Straightening Combs (Heavy) Sloans Linhment 23c Bruss) 45c Genufine Syrup of Pigs 43c 50c Mine Walkers Hair Grower 17c Manhood Tablets 89c 90c Excelstor Hair Grower 22c Ginfa Dare Wine (Genufine) 25c ReaL Hair Dye Ointment 42c Jinfa Dare Wine (Genufine) 23c Beek & White 23c Soap 23c Large Size 51.24 Low Tablets 10c & 25c Palmers Skin Whitener & Soap 23c Viel Save 21c 35c Mine, Walkers Glossine & American Asperin Tablets 11c 55c Temple Grower 32c Pinkjams Compound 83c 65c Quinine Hair Tonic 19c Littive Quinine Tablets 23c 50c Chamberlains Beauty Cream 30c Fitchers Castons 26c 50c Olympian Message Cream 43c Drops (for crimps) 23c 60c Hair Vim 24c Cod Liver Oil Emission 11.05 25c O'Easd India Hair Grower 24c Srup White Pine & Tar 21c 25c Boquet Hair Pomade 26c Ex-Lax 19c 25c Reynolds Tooth Paste 19c Effervescent Sod. Phosphate 23c High Brown Face Powder 23c PRESCRIPTIONS compounded at a nominal COST THE COMMUNITY CUT RATE DRUG STORE The German's Pharmacy N.W. C.R. Rige Au & Calhoun S. CAREY AND PRESSTIAN STREETS THE BEST IN-PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK TUESDAY—Ruth Stonhouse and Harry Meyers in "The MYSTERIOUS WESTERN SERIAL" MAIL Orders aren't handled by "anybody" Special Clerk's Clerks who would help prompt and save you endlessly try it TODAY Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE I. W. JAMES STOCK CO. 12 PEOPLE By Special Request, will be here another week with a complete change of show. Kindly attend first Show, 7 o'clock to avoid ruch. TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CHARLES RAY in "HIS MOTHER'S BOY" A Picturization of Hughes' Story "When Life in Marked Down" PATHE COMEDY DOUBLE SERIAL DAY THURSDAY—A Simulating Western serial, featuring Harry O. Myers, Ruth Stonehouse and Paul Punze. "THE MASKED RIDER" 11 Who is the Masked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy would have to sit up nights to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarzan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" SATURDAY—Vilagraph New Wiskind Sealit featuring ANTONIO MORENQ and CAROL HOLLOWAY in Buckskin Drama entitled "IN TENNESSEE HILLS" ALSO: A GOOD COMEDY COMING—JAMES J. CORBETT in "MIDNIGHT MAN." STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE WATTS & WILLIS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Monday—Neal Hart in "Knight of Western Land" Strand and Luke Comedy TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN With Antonio Moreno. Episode No. 4 "LADY BELLHOPS"..... PATHE WEEKLY WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 17 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP TOM MIX IN WESTERN DRAMA THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No.10 Louise Glann in "HALF BREED'S SACRIFICE." ONE REEL COMEDY Saturday—WM S. HART in "Jim Cameron's Wife GALE HENRY in "JAZZ'S LUCK" PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY. OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City; MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Liquid 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 Ma0. 1264. Phone your wants! Your phone will be given prompt attention. Prescription s called or and delivered. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK FOR SALE! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY O CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2108 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Mu. OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS AUGUST 24-Roslyn Sowing Circle 28-A. M. E. Zion Church 25-A. M. Willing Workers Club August 26. Junior Choir Ehonezer A. M. E. Church MOONLIGHTS 25-Peace and Pleasure Social No. 26-1st Separate Co. 27-1st Gate Association 28-Lafayette Pleasure Club. 29-Willing Workers SEPTEMBER 27-Knights of St. John 29-Pittie A. M. E. Church 31-Golden Rod Pleasure Circle 1-Whatcoat M. E. Church and S. S. +1. O. 2-Progressive Asso. Havre de Grace W. Unique Beneficial Assoc. to Grave Grove 5-Willing Workers of Annapolis to 10-Panama Progressive League Grove 7-Blooming Rose 11-Daymon Lodge No. 8 K. of September 12th Starlight Club. 22-Antioch Baptist Church "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. Morgan Park The only development for colored people wi all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 PETER H. BURGESS J. HOWARD PAYM ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3619-J. Residence 1411 DRUID HILL Home hours 7 to 9 every day Office: 215 COURTLAND B Houma 49-51 Third Floor C & P. Phone: Baltimore E. J. CRANE WATCHMAKER and JEWLER 1833 NW 10TH ST. Nort McMehen Street. Mr. Crane is one of the most expert watchmakers and jewellers in the country. MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have y photo taken by first-class tist, E. Victor Wright, years experience. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Studied Under Holmes Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Satisfy. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Open daily from 9 a. to 10 p. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes W The Station To PATAPSCO PARK SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION. We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 311-992-106 LAW BUILDING