The Afro-American

Cornerstone of $90,000 Carnegie Hall Laid At Morgan College 1500 Lynchers Shoot And Burn Victim In Louisiana Sunday TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. Entered in the Postoffice on-class matter un- CHERS one of $ 1500 Lyn NEGROES NEED MORE EDUCATION LYNCH Cornerstone 150 SOLDIERS IN KNOXVILLE WORSE THAN THE MOB Disaring of Colored People In Knoxville Causes Their Recall. A. N. P. Corres- pondent There WUires Complete Story of Rioting To Afro American NEGRO MORE Kelly M. The I (Special Washing as the goo federal an yellow few infections sooner or norance, w than any Kelly Milie 'National Education from the Kelly Miller Puts It Up to The Federal Govern ment. (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, D. C., Sept. 4—Just as the government then adequate federal agency stamps out the yellow fever, cholera, and other infectious diseases, so it must sooner or later, elaborate ignorance, which is more appropriate than that officials in the nation" is the statement of Dr. Kelly Miller in a pamphlet entitled "National Responsibility for the Education of the Negro" reprinted from the Educational Review. Attacking state control of education, Dean Miller requires $25 for each capita to prepare a white child in the North for the duties of citizenship, whose powers are reinforced by racial and social heredity, by what law of logic or common sense, can it be expected that $1.1 will prevail in the next decade, who misses such reinforcement, for the exercise of like function?" Dean Miller makes a plan for Federal aid to elementary education as well as support of a national institution of collegiate grade, and offering technical instruction. THE AFR-OAMERICAN Dean Miller says: "It seems to me that this is the one constructive advantage the Negro gain secure as the outcome of their and shades of opinion can mite on this proposition. The Negro stands most deeply in need of national aid, and naturally enough should take the lead in the promotion of the nation. Whatever else we may get or fail to get, we cannot enter into participation in the new order of things unless our education is one hundred per cent different. We cannot rely upon philanthropy. We must rely upon ourselves, and the influence we can bring to bear upon the National Government. While education of the Negro solves our problem, we can be solved without education." ATLANTA TO GET $500,000 HOTEL Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4. —Wesley Memorial Hospital, owned by the Georgia Methodist Conference and located at 129 Courtland St., has been sold and a new hospital to best meet the needs of the bounds of Emory University within the next year, according to information obtained from authentic sources. Neither Bishop Warren Candlen nor Walker White president of the hospital would discuss the reported sale and the plans for the hospital, but it was delibuated stated by others in close touch with Methodist activities that the facts are stated. The present hospital is said, has been sold to Alf. Herndon, well known proprietor of a colored barber shop and one of the founders of the Herman Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance-Company, with headquarters in Auburn Ave. N. C. LABOR UNION OPENED TO NEGROES Asheville, N. C. Sept. 4.—Following protests entered by many of the extreme Southern delegates, the Southern labor congress in session here expected to pass by unanimous vote their resolution to admit the Negro laborer into the union as an equal brother cottman. The resolution, introduced by L. L. Shawer of Salisbury, N. C. is to the effect that Negroes will be organized, wherever possible, and, when they have large numbers in separate unions, but to be taken in with the whites when the colored men are small in numbers. Houston, Tex., Sept. 4—Houston Nessos will open the American Milling Company's flour mill at Independence Farm in Burlington, Ind. With 8th it is announced. Flour- meal, wheat bran and chops will be turned out WAR CLUB OPENED IN HOBOKEN Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 4.—A-colored branch of the War Camp Community Service was launched on Saturday night at an enthusiastic meeting held in Arcanum Hall. Jersey City. VOL. XXVIII. No. 2 By Telegraph to the Afro-American Knoxville, Teen, Sept. 3.—Conditions are back to normal about the city following more excitement-fueled protests. Excitement is high following the killing of Bertie Lindsay, white, at her home on Eighth avenue early Saturday morning. Om White, the only other person in the city, was killed on the time of the killing furnished the police officers a description of a colored man as the one having committed the murder. Maurice Mayes, colored, a well known character about town was Sherrif W. T. Gate fearing and violence rushed the prisoner to Chantounga for safe keeping. As, the news of Abe's murder spread excitement run high and a formal meeting was forming on Saturday afternoon. CATHOLICS AROUSED Publication of The Alleged Shortcomings of Colored Work Cross Action. The publication of the account in the Aften American that Conflict Gibbes had called a conference of the bishops to consider the cause of the action. Work became the called people needed behind, as well as the intimation that certain members of the Josennic Order, pre-prejudiced about the matter of advertising and education, has been erased, much disenchanted in Carbon's efforts. It is said that New York's Diary, however, was called a faculty meeting to discuss the situation. Rather Dear his friends say, his always prized himself, upon his affairs when it comes to dealing with the concerned百万人的 work, has been ever willing to aid in the education of coloured priests, provided the Josephite Society would recommend candidates for the priesthood. As matters now stand, the situation promises interesting developments. A RELIABLE PRINTER. Who understands such and newspaper work can obtain steady employment at excellent wages by applying at once to COMMONWEALTH. 421 Drulid Hill Ave. Ballimore, Md. SPEAKERS PRAISE MORGANCOLLEGE Bishop McDowell and Dr. John Goucher Lay Corner stone of Carneige Hall. Say Morrgan Has Kept Race Friction Down in What one of the reasons Baltimore has not had a race riot is that Morgan College and her six thousand graduates have proved themselves a levelling force in the city working for the assertion of Dr. John E. Goucher, president of the Trustee Board of Morgan College Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was the laying of the cornerstone of the Morgan College campus at which Dr. Goucher presided. The late Andrew Carnegie gave the college $50,000 of this amount. Also commenting on the interinstitution Bishop Wm. E. McDowell added Bishop of the diocese, who made the principal address, said in part: "The great war is now being followed by a welter of economic readjustment. After this, I venture to hazard the question of adjustment. Pray God that it will not be accompanied by the bloodshed we have had already." Taking a stand squarely for the higher education of the Negro. Bishop McDowell said that was good for one race was good for all races, and that the moment collegiate and professional training for colored people was dispensed with, that moment the secondary and elementary would be more less effective. Opening prayer was made by Rev. E. S. Williams, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. N. M. Carroll, a member of the Board of Trustees, and one of the first class of rite to enter the Morgan College October 8, 1860. Documents to be placed in the box sealed in the corner stone include autographed copies of the S. W. Christian Advocate, the S. W. Christian American Methodist, Commonwealth, the daily papers of the city, latest catalogue of the school the Bulletin, names of the builders, architects, Board of Trustees, the late Eliza Jane Cummings, which first led the movement for a larger Morgan College. STRICKER STREET HOUSE SMEARED Miscreants Bedeck House of George Wade With Colors of Rainbow. Other Homes "Painted." When George T. Wade went to the house at 311 N. Stricker street Tuesday, when he recently purchased, he found a window with a window sill had smoaked with red, brown and yellow paint. This is regarded as the work of some whites in the neighborhood, who object to colored people moving into the house, and not some paint on the front of 300 N. Stricker street and 303. These houses were not as much bedded as was that at 311. A reporter found Mr. Wade surveying the house of his house estimating what it would cost to make things look like they did before the miscreants got in their work. He said that the police professed not to be interested in the number of houses in the block have been sold to colored people lately, it is through Hugh M. Burkett. Mennahis Teen, September 4 Destination of the meeting of the Executive Committee is announced at the office of the Executive Committee by the chairman, Robert R. Church. Meet the thoughtful, announced Mr. Church, "the executive committee of the Lincoln League of America has decided to postpone the first convention from September 12, 1920. Calling what will be our largest convention on Lincoln's birthday will be a fitting celebration of the memory of the great Emancipation movement. Do the people as we are driving at. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919 ATISF Carnegie hoot And President Elect, and Mrs. Africa, arrived in Washington Lafayette Hotel. Mrs. King TROTTER CUT BY DEMOCRATS SFIELD Eugie Hall And Bu and Mrs. C D. B. King in Washington and are st Mrs. King is a Howard SCUT "MEDIC OCRATS CO √ President Elect, and Mrs. C D. B. King of Liberia, Africa, arrived in Washington and are stopping at the Lafayette Hotel. Mrs. King is a Howard Graduate. Only Republicans in Foreign Relations Committee Meet Delegation of Equal Rights League. National Convention September 23 Washington, D. C. Sept. 1.—The hostility of the Southern Democracy to colored citizens has been shown not only by refusal of passports to Paris to colored delegates last February, but also by the overt democratic member behind the Republican majority of the Foreign Relations Committee of the U. S. Senate, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman, gave colored citizens a hearing at the Capitol last Thursday. A delegation of the National Equity Rights League Secretary, A. W. Foster as chairman, A. W. Whaley, Jos. H. Steward, J. E. Noill, M. W. Spencer, accomplished finally the great desire of the race to be heigned on the Peace Treaty officially. The Amendments to the Legions of Nations and to the Peace Treaty proposes that the Amendment as follows: The members of the League for the Allied and Associated Nations undertake to assure full and complete protection of life and liberty to all their own inhabitants without distinction of birth, race, color, or religion, and agree that all their citizens, the civil and political rights and all who belong to racial or religious minorities shall enjoy the same treatment and security in law and in fact as persons of the "majority race or religion." A League has issued a Call for National Action to "MAKE AMERICA SAFE FOR AMERICANS," where Delegate Trotter will relate his passage to Paris, at Washington, D.C. on September 23 to 25th. After two such signal services to the nation, he is getting busy" organizing local leagues and arranging meetings to send delegates. Any group can form a local, as the convention is open thus to the entire race. Any race body can send affiliated delegates, who will have a vote, plan and a program for a force defending the nation and for the 14th and 15th Amendments, are the objects September 23 to 25. Hall Laid Burn C. D. B. King of Liberia, on and are stopping at the is a Howard Graduate. "MEDICOS" IN CONVENTION National Medical Association Holds Interesting Meeting in Newark. Newark, N. J., Sept. 2.—After a session brimful of interest, the annual meeting of the National Medical Association came to an end last Friday. A large number of physicians and physicians took place. The pharmaceutical and dental sections also held interesting meetings. Medical and surgical clinics were held. The association, after some discussion, decided to buyout a medical book house of Philadelphia and a house in question had advised its agents not to visit colored medical gatherings as race physicians are not interested in medical books. By the way the physicians attending the session here ordered books and materials for all of other houses the chain of the Philadelphia house was proven to be unfounded. Baltimore was well represented here, those present including; Drs. W. T. Carr, F. V. Fitzgerald, H. S. C Marshall, W. H. Wright, B. P. Brown, D. R. Brown, C. Chissall, E. J. Whettle, D. C. Brown, E. M. Boyle, E. J. Fisher, J. C. Robinson and William R. Avery. Dr. John Turner, of Philadelphia, was elected president. SAYS "NIGGER" SEVERAL TIMES Senator Reed of Missouri, who with Senator Hiram Johnson of California made speeches at Lyric Thursday night against the League of Nations used the word "ingress" to describe the evening. His argument was against the League because it "would be controlled by colored nations." Many colored heavens dotting the audience were discussed with the senator, and after a particularly offensive use of the term a white man was heard to exclaim "well I'll be d——" and he took his family and walked out of the theatre. A number of white persons were likewise disgusted and left before the meeting was McMECHEN WON OVER SIX OTHERS Atlantic City, Sept. 3—Choosing Nancona City as the place for the 172nd session, the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the funerals professional Protective Office of Ellsworth to an end after a wonderful week. The election of George W. F. McMeachie of Baltimore was an event that will long be remembered and gained attention when the election was held on Wednesday of last week. Enthusiasm was running high among the partisans of each candidate, when William H. Hawks found himself among the ranks of conspiring speech in favor of Mr. McMeachie. His element and conspiring speech seemed to turn the debate of the 465 delegates in favor of the Baltimore candidate. The grand exalted ruler, made a fine second-class speech. Then there was the Dames a member of Wolvine Lodge, Detroit, another past grand exalted ruler. The Detroit delegation, the McMeachie's conspiring summers, With the rise of the MeMochie side, the candidates began to withdraw. There were City Councilman Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland; William H. Stanton, of Pittsburgh; Andrew Brown, of Richmond; S. Howe of Boston; Michael Browne of out of touch, and MeMochie of the fight, and MeMochie was mourn W. Scott withdrew him from the dick and MeMochie was elected by acclamation. Pandemontium reigned when the result became apparent and Mr. MeMochie's hand was barely visible in the New York delegation commandeered automobiles, and the new head of the order was soon being whirled about the city receiving the congratulations from everyone. It is needless to say that Baltimoreans, especially members of Monumental Lodge were highly upset over his selection and are: W. Carey Trutham, Althouse city; W. W. Watkins, Chicago; grand esteemed lecturing knight; W. W. Green, Birmingham; grand esteemed loyal knight; Dr. H. R. Kennedy, Newborn, N. E. grand trustee; H. Kane, Fortress, Comm. grand trustee; N. E. duxton, Pittsburgh, grand resource. Grand Excaled Ruler McMeachen announced the appointment of Dr. C. G. Cummings, of Charleston, W. Va., as grand chaplain and R. H. Lewis of Detroit, as grand legal advisor. The grand organizer and the various deputies will be manned in the next several weeks. the membership in the order is now over thirty thousand. The sum of $500 was appropriated toward the erection of a monument in honor of the late B. P. Howard, founder of the order. He was a native of Wheeling, W. Va. He was educated at Morgan College, receiving the bachelor's degree in 1895. He studied law at Vale University, graduating in session at Eauverville, Ile., he came to Baltimore and associated himself with W. A. Hawkins in the practice of law. Philadelphia Children Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 4.—Firtly colored children from the small streets and alleys of South Philadelphia, will be the guests of the Salvation Army during the next seven days at the Fresh Air Farm at Uphard. The children of white children and their mothers have enjoyed hospitality of Col Richard E. Holz and his assistants during July and August. Each child is kept for one week at the farm at the expense of the Salvation Army, enjoying the fresh air, good cuts, plenty of corn and potatoes. Horsefoots, colored children have not been taken on these "country weeks" and the present plan is an innovation. HOTEL FOR LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4—The first hotel for Negroes in Louisville will soon be opened at 6th and Library streets under direction of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, 1502 W. Walnut street. COLORED NURSES CONVENTION Boston, Mass. Aug. 28.—The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses held the last session of its four days' convention last week in Zion A. M. E. Church, about 100 delegates present, officers elected, President, Mrs. Adah B. Thomas of New York city; recording secretary, Miss Bertha M. Thomas of Louisville, Ky.; corresponding secretary, Miss N. L. Kem of Philadelphia; treasurer, Miss Petra Gim of West Palm Beach, Fla. In the afternoon the delegates were given to Long Island by the Convention of Boston. The convention closed with a reception ball in Convention Hall, St. Patronal street, gendered the nurses by a citizens committee. WHITES AND NEGROES IN TEXAS AGAINST NORTH'S MEDDLING Resolution Adopted in Joint Meeting Clam Chish Can Handle Own Race Problem. Austin, Tex. Sept. 1.—The race question has become so nausea here that minority Negroes and whites may tonight and discussed means of bringing about amicable relations among Negroes by a resolution that had been adopted by the executive board of the St. John's Missionary Baptist Association, under whose direction the meeting was held. In part the response was "We discourage and emphatically declare our opposition to people of the North who do not understand conditions in the South intermiddling with our relations with Negroes." We will in time adjust all our differences for the good of all concerned. The resolution also condemned the Negro magazines that Negroes used for political offices "except where such action is agreeable to both races." FORM LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4.—To prevent the possibility of race rises from any action on their part, more than 100 colored citizens of Columbus have formed the Columbus Citizens' Law and order house with the expectation of a membership of 15,000 within the next two months. The object of the organization is to instruct the colored people and point out to them the advantages of continuing as law abiding citizens. WON THE SILVER CUP The Bethel Cantean Drill Corps No. 5 K. of P. under command of Captain Laura L. Faggan has returned from the Supreme Convention of Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E. A. & A. We feel very proud and highly encouraged to know we won the silver cup being presented to Cup Faggan by Major General Jackson of the honor of her company for the best appearance in the Mardi Gras Parade on Tuesday, August 19, which made her heart leap with joy, and will ever be remembered by the company. The cup Faggan will be presented to the American office for ten days, beginning September 3. The company took active part in all of the dress parades on the field, being invited by General R. E. Jackson. Even on the last parade many men and women participated from the green parade on Friday did not appear on the camp ground for which they offered an apology to General Jackson. We thank our many friends and general public for the chess and applauses all along the line of march for our company and also for the general hospitality of Atlantic City and also the Uniform Department and Friends from the various squadrons. Atlantic and New Jersey avenues, the center attraction. Those present were Curtis Luna J. Parggau, 1st Leight, Flossie Smith, 2nd Leight, Annie Strasch, Ella Jones, 1st Carole, 3rd Serge, Ella Fisher, 4th Serge, Sarah Roberts, Members—Annie Hutchins, Martha Bella, Ella Muhone, Isabella Hall, Sarah Davis, Sadee Lusia, Lizzie C. Tay, Charlotte, Cornish, Rebecca Glosson, Mary Keys, Mamie Roberts. Capt. Pegasus was accompanied by her company to the big dance on the Million Dollar Pier on the South Side in honor of the Uniform Department. PRICE 5 CENTS SKEY lege a Sunday EX-SOLDIER LYNCHED SUNDAY MORNING Trailed by Bloodhounds for Louisiana Man is Shot to Death and Body Dragged Thru Streets to Woman's House, Where It is Burn (Special to the Afro-American) Bountius, L. Aug. 31. — Lacus McCary, recently discharged soldier was lynched by a mob of 1,500 persons here early following identification by a white woman identified Stewart, who attempted to assault her Saturday night. As soon as the news of the attack spread, bloodhounds wiped and procured and McCary with slitters arrested. Taken before the woman, she immediately identified Stewart, who she told the authorities, prior to the capture, the burder had notlessly into her home and after attacking her had whipped "Hush." After the secular identification had been made, Mrs. Stewart was taken by one were made to approach and whisper "Hush." And McCary again was singled out as the guilty man. Before he could be taken to jail, the mob thoroughly convinced of shot, shot him to death, probably a thousand shots being fired. Following the execution, members of the mob produced a copet, one end and securely around the dead man's body and the other to the rear of an automobile. The car was started and the body bleeding from where scores of bullets hit it was dragged in the busy road through the principal streets. The fingots were brought and plied in front of the Stewart home. On the return of the car dragging the body the bleeding and dust covered form was placed on the wood, a match applied and the dames consumed almost eyes, resting of what had once been a man. SHERIFF ARRIVES AFTER WARD The Sheriff of the county arrived an hour or more after the burglary. The mob had dispersed and the only sign of disorder he saw was a man in a suit. The coroner arrived still later and ordered buried a piece of body that he found. He was unable to determine who was responsible for the attack. The suspect is said to have made no effort to protect the prisoner and prominent white citizens remarked the suspected man got what he deserved. HAGERSTOWN ALLIANCE IN SESSION The bi-monthly meeting of the Hagerstown Preachers' Alliance was held on the 1st of September in the Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Hagerstown, Md. The following members were present: v. Z. Rev. S. M. Johnson, president; p. Rev. G. A. Johnson, abuse; h. Host Barham, G. J. John Newman and T. Thomas, secretary. Dr. E. S. Williams chief superintendent of the Baltimore Diocese of the M. E. Church, Re. Matthias Williams of M. Zion J. S. Church, Baltimore, and Rev. J. W. Watson of Hagerstown were present as visitors. The bishop from Baltimore spoke frequently from Baltimore, spoke frequently from Baltimore, spoke frequently from Baltimore, Re. Watson by the wish of the chaplain, responded. Dr. Williams and Rev. Walter became members of the Alliance. This was Field Day and each other reported the success. Rev. Ross Barron gave the brecken a pleasant surprise when he reported the raising of $230; to the Elie Ridge Summit, Pa. in a concert for the announcement brought; forth a tremendous applause. On Sunday the 7th of September at 4 p. m., the Alliance will hold the annual meeting in the Zon Freewell Chapel, Hagerstown, when the trev. T. A. Thomas of Williamsport Md. will preach. The annual picnic of the Alliance, Columbus on September 11th, the trip will be made by electric cars, a number of which have been charrered. Happenings in Baltimore With Only Ten Benches in Perkins Spring Square, Tired Folks Are Forced to Sit On The Stone Steps of The Pavilion could Take More Interest in Young Boys and Girls The people generally ought to take the interest in the young boys and girls who go astray, said George S. C. Court, the judge of the Juvenile Court, the other day. Many times a boy or girl is compited to some institution by reason the fact that no one comes forward offers to take him. Many of the idren who are brought into the Jury Court lack good home surplus and are forced to work for their falling into civil ways, w much may be done to make the of some boy or girl a useful one some of the successful farmers iterated around the State would or to give him a home. They had be periled in the care of a friend, and they were be them, and thus would be started the road to become good citizens. Religious Service by G. A. R. Local Grand Army posts, to the Women's Relief Corps, help triotic services at Grand Army at Sunday afternoon. Bishop K. Mohr preached a special sermon Rev. L. S. Fling delivered an address. A collation followed. IcMechen Gets "Glad Band in home town the conquering hero comes, the MecMechan, the new grand ex- ister of the Elks, when he and rural hundred members and friends Monumental Lodge of Elks arrived Atlantic City to last Friday afternoon. That they were coming had be- graphed in advance and a permit had been secured at the City Hall for automobiles. The Cosmopolitan Band on hand, the MecMechan, the automobiles, the MecMechan, and back women started for the direction the Elks' Home. When they struck up David Hill their way up all along be line, as everyone was happy over the fact that MecMechan had brought the honor of being executive head of the Order to this city. Greetings took place of the Elks' Home, and every homewound bound to tell of the symph at Atlantic City. Newspaper Men Visit City, Masses. Claude A. Barrett and A. Walter representatives of the American press present callers at the Afro-American office a few days ago. They talked in an optimistic way about the cooperative idea among race relations and to a number of formulas were used their news services. to Hold Celebration. The Knights of St. John will old an all-day patriotic celebration on Friday of next week. The celebration will begin with a pause, starting at St. Barnabas堂 church and ending at Peter-Clayer's Hall. Attendee G. Tyrler will deliver an address at the hall. ...A ball will be given at night. Royal G. Addison is chairman of the committee on arrangements. GOLDBACK STAND ROBBED Badly in need of a shine, and preferring 'to do the work' Schirmer Milton Miles, 16, 251 Schirmer street is held for court on the charge of obtaining two brushes and two cans of paste from Opie's not black stand, 716 Druid Hill venue. MEDICAL ATTENTION The case of William H. Holmes of Washington died without having a prosecution dance after an illness of three weeks, was reported to the police last week., Mrs. Holmes stated that co-owner Armud had at- tended him a week ago. Coroner asley was notified. Monzo - Cant, 1114 Division sect and John F. Holt, 1128 trickle street were arrested last month and had been on the charge of pity persecution. Holt is charged by Miss Tillie Gough, Daniel Wilson, and Thom- as young, all of whom live at 930 Woodyear street with the lacecars of three watches, chain, fountain pen trousers, pocket book and small change from their residence with a gold watch, chain, locket, watch job, socks and pants, the property of Charles Robinson and John Jones, who live at the Y. M. C. A. RALBY FOR HOSPITAL Various lodges of the Order of Moses held a rally for the Victory Hospital on Friday evening of in week on Sunday. It is hoped to have $300 in hand when final reports come in next Wednesday night. of Roosevelt Memorial Mr. Gco. A. Watty has been appointed state chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. The object of the association is to raise funds for a suitable memorial to the late Governor. Other chairmen are: virginia, John Mitchell; Connecticut, George Crawford; Georgia, Henry Johnson; New Jersey, Oliver Randolph; North Currollina, Bishop Gc Clinton; Pennsylvania, Andrew A. Stevens; and Virginia, Andrew C. Judge; Virginia, C. Judge Robert Torrell; Delaware, S. G. Blert; Alabamia, R. R. Moton. $1690 Worth of Blankets Sold at School Sale Sixteen hundred and ninety dollars worth of blankets were sold in Schools 101 and 106 last Friday. School 106 sold $890 worth and School 101, $1000 worth. A new stock of blankets will be on sale at the same schools this Friday from nine to one in the afternoon, and many persons who bought blankets last week, or who want to purchase more than one blanket will have another chance. At School 101, the all wool blankets were exhausted early, and only the wool blankets with cotton base were same, $5.59. Miss Sarah Jackson, in charge of the sale, stated that if she had permitted customers to buy as many as he wished, she had hardly had used two hours. May Organize Project t Build Playhouse Here Lester A. Walton, managing and dramatic editor of the New York Arc, was in the city Wednesday looking over the theatrical data held in the library in the Quality Amusement Corporation, which is to be amply financed, and will establish a chain of theatres for colored people in various populous centers. Mr. Walton thinks Baltimore offers the field for the venture, and says that the Quality Amusement Corporation is now building the Dumare Theatre, a large and handsome structure, at Broad and Lombardias, as well as the Fayette Theatre, New York city, and has options on playhouses in other cities. “There is a big field for colored theatrical enterprises,” he told a reporter, “we can create a colorful theater in an anxious to support such. I learn that the Elliott Company, now playing at the Lowry Theatre, Washington, is drawing good houses. That was the sum in New York city and will be the same in other cities where we have playhouses.” TESTIMONIAL FOR PRICE William G. Price, grand master of the Order of Good Hope, will be tendered a testimonial banquet at Good Hope Hall Monday evening. The function has been arranged by a number of members of the Order. COMMITTED TO BAY VIEW Hattie Johnson, $83 Vine street, a girl of fifteen, who was found on the street corner soliciting alms after having been warned by the adjudged feeble minded by physicians and sent to Ray View. DOG CAUSED TROUBLE An unmuzzled dog belonging to Mrs. Daisy Turner, 224 Jasper St., and the owner paid the costs of trial in the Western Police Court. SAID "NIGGER" GOT KNOCKED DOWN An "Afre" representative walking thru Jasper street has Saturday morning was surprised by a gentleman sitting on a manly in the air, and the man himself land rather hard on the cobble stones. Investigation showed that according to the bystanders, the man was a street preacher, who called himself Bismark Pinchback, son of an ex-Governor of Louisiana in rebellion. During the course of his remarks, Bismark used the word "nigger" by mistake, with the result noted above. As soon as he could pick himself from the street, the "preacher" hurled three stones in rapid succession thru the tran. son of the house, into which his assailant landed and the specter declare that he was drunk, all three stones went thru the same hole. He then went in search of a policeman, but no arrests have been made. Ward Committee Fight The fights for commitment men in the Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards have reached the red-heat stage. Walter S. Emerson has gained ground, and he attracted the most influential men of the most influential men in the ward. The Colored Business Men's Exchange endorsed him several evening events. "Herman Dickerson and Charles E. Williams have also" been waging an active campaign. The Fourteenth ward, where Charles E. Hall entered the fight for commitment men after a so-called harmony conference had selected Daniel R. Richardson to make the fight, the fur has been trying. It is one of the hardest fights in the control things. It is backed by City Council R. Fitzalzer, it said. Lee Lytles and Rev. C. B. Bishop, of the Second Legislative district, are among the candidates for -the State Convention. Daniel H. Murphy is unopposed in the district. John Hughes in the First. John R. Cole and Clarence W. Bush are among those contesting in the Fourth district. DIVORCES GRANTED Mrs. Florence Collins, residents 120 N. Eden street, and Mrs. Sylviaki Williams were both granted absences from their husbands, Joseph Collins and Robert Williams, in the Circuit Court last week, part two. The custody of the minor children of the three were awarded Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Williams, both of whom were represented by Lawyer, Roy S. Bond. Nice League Formed With the election of Jacob France as president and the naming of various other officers, the organization of the event was placed at the hotel Jeannert, last Friday night. Franklin F. Johnson will represent the Fourth ward on the general committee and Frank L. McCormick will vice-president for the fifth ward. Escapes Injury Mrs. Anna Pearl Souler of 1810 Druld Hill Ave. "narrowly separated serious injury when a bullet hit her," withdrew, with Hull, was cleaning her corse and was defected. The report of the pistol started the -houshold and it was shot by the young officer injured, She was taken to the office of Dr. C. H. Fowler who said she was unhurt. The brother was locked up at the North Carolina jail, and costs Monday for his alleged carelessness. Liberian Lectures Here Hilray W. Johnson, a student of Claitin University and a resident of Liberia, delivered an illustrated lecture at a Tuesdays evening. His topic was "Liberia." The lecture was repeated at the Epworth College Institute at Morgan College Wednesday evening. Baptist Church Thursday evening. BADGER ASKS DIVORCE. John W. Bridger, well known 171st vaditional politician, loss sued his wife for defamation of his divorce, alleging statutory grounds Robert G. J. Brown is his attorney. ENTERTAINED DRILL CORP The Queen Elizabeth C. D. C. Co. K. of P. convention at Atlantic City, N. J. They had quite an enjoyable time and while in that city wree the guests of Mrs. Georgia McGruder of Baltimore, who was a lecturer was formerly a resident of Baltimore City. Among those present were: Captain, Jinnie Q. Greene; Lieutenant, Isabel Lusty; Lieutenant, Gunny Gunny; Sergeants, Rollo Glen, Alice Lee, Laura Addison, Etelin Walter, Edith Mitchell, Corporals, Nettie Heaton, Missouri Director, Ligia Utty, Assistant, Annie Weis, Sade Davis, Cecelia Carroll and Mary Dare. WELCOME TO SOLDIERS The citizens of M. Whitns held a rousing welcome for their soldiers, who participated in the recent world war, last Saturday evening, August 10. Mr. Charles Porter, member of the M. Whitns was master of ceremonies, thus introducing the Hon. C. G. Fitzgerald as principal speaker of the evening. Among the speakers were: Mrs. S. Travers, president of the M. Whitns; Charles C. Circlius, Charles T. Parker and George J. After the program about thirty two boys in kaisai were served a delightful lunch; after which everyone present took part in the dancing to the music of the famous Southern Star Band. Robinson, Amos Belf, of Lansdowne, Oscar Gee, William A. Ross, and Clarence Ewell, of Baltimore. The affair was one of the greatest ever held in M. Whitns. WALTER S. EMERSON Candidate for Member of the Committee from the Unanimously endorsed Organization of the 14th Witness Men's Exchange, William. His candidacy is representative of a group of Republic years, have forged to the face of opposition, have which resulted in the elected Executive and a Colorecil. The election of Mr. control of the 14th Ward with harmony with the Republic and State and that the for years ago will be effectively. POLLS OPEN ELECTION MONDAY for Member of the Republican State Committee from the Fourteenth Ward, remotely endorsed by the Regular Re- pon of the 14th Ward and The Col- lege Exchange, William H. Dodd, Presi- candiacy is representative of the po- tion group of Republicans, who in the reforge to the front in the 14th Ward, opposition, have outlined a forward alted in the election for the first time intive and a Colored Member of the election of Mr. Emerson will mean the 14th Ward will be in absolute a- tion with the Republican organization and that the forward movement will be effectively promoted. POLLS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO ELECTION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th M. B. Candidate for Member of the Republican State Central Committee from the Fourteenth Ward. Committee from the Fourteenth Ward. Unanimously endorsed by the Regular Republican Organization of the 14th Ward and The Colored Business Men's Exchange, William H. Dodd, President. His candidacy is representative of the political attitude of a group of Republicans, who in the past two years, have forged to the front in the 14th Ward and in the face of opposition, have outlined a forward movement which resulted in the election for the first time, of a colored Executive and a Colored Member of the City Council. The election of Mr. Emerson will mean that the control of the 14th Ward will be in absolute accord and harmony with the Republican organization of the City and State and that the forward movement begun two years ago will be effectively promoted. POLLS OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ELECTION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th CATONSVILLE Catonville, Md., September 4—Sunday morning the Holy Communion will be administered at Grace A.M. E. Church, September 7,th, Sunday there will be an all day meeting at Catonville Mission, As 3 J. M. the chair and congregation will worship at the Mission of Louis Fords, The Allen League will open this Sunday September 7,th with a program renamed by the ushers of Grace Church under the charismath of Mr. Tiernan Greene, Mr. Alain Fords, Mr. Charles Woodland visited Washington Sunday, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Banks and Mrs. Rebecca Harris have where they attended the funeral of Mr. returned, from Prince, George Co. Moses Banks, the brother of Mr. Wesley Banks, the brother of Mr. Ollie Banks, out at the Museum, in Atlantic City, Mrs. Glennbury Boston, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boston, who is a patient at Mercy Hospital, is rapidly improving, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall and his two sons Abraham and Samuel, motored to Washington Thursday, on business, Mrs. Charles, Woodland, and family are spending several weeks at Trappe, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Martin Smith was read in as a film, Mrs. M. E. Church Sunday morning. The Charleston Paper will be out Sunday. ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING William Hall, 834 Druid Hill avenue was arrested Sunday night for discharging a revolver within city limits. He paid $2.45. AFRO SUB STATION IN EAST BAITMORE On and after September, 4th a sub-station of the AFRO-AMERICAN WILL BE ESTABLISHED AT 1605 East Madison Street. Mr. Lewis Erisby be in charge. Engage to presbyopies and girls at wholesale prices. Save time and carfure by leaving orders with him now. First edition at 6 p. m. Thursdays Second edition at 1 p. m. Fridays CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN, BUILDING 902 N. EUTAH STREET 502 N. EUTAUX STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class arti- ist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1, to 6 p. m. Silas O. Carter and E. V. Wright. THE AFRO-AMER'CAN the Republican State Central Fourteenth Ward. by the Regular Republiican Ward and The Colored Business H. Dodd, President. presentative of the political atticians, who in the past two cont in the 14th Ward and in outlined a forward movement on for the first time, of a colored Member of the City Coun- Emerson will mean that the will be in absolute accord and an organization of the City forward movement begun two y promoted. N. FROM, 6. A. M. TO. 5. P. M. Y. SEPTEMBER 8th WANTED— Old Newspapers, Books and Mixed Paper. We call for and Pay Highest Cash Prices for same. WASTE PAPER METAL CO INC. 510-512 COLVIN ST. ..... 40 WANTED—Four room apartment or small house. Apply 326 BRUCE ST. Mnc. C. J. Walker SCALP TREATMENT MRS. DELAPHINE DORSEY Instructed by Mrs. Mattie Tilgman 1832 E. MADISON STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it atten- having tried it with success for an least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas are for terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be phoned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. With M. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL. My wife was a doctor and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. J. Newton K. Specialist, 1893 N. Carey street, institution, and he came to Washington, fever and pulse reduced to normal afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds in house work. Christmas I told the white, doctor of my wife's improvement, would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. With 1924 15th Street, N.W., Whashington D. C. Dealer in Groceries and Providons Coal, Wood, Charcoal Oaks and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. GENERAL AUTO EXPRESS City and. Suburbs And. Bus Line Address: 1722 McCULLOH ST. Telephone Mad. 4373 J. S. O. HALL 1m Phonv Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage L. SMOTHERS L. SMOTHERS, Comenting—First Class whitewashing, Machine Work and Brush Work on stables, Garages Collisions, Apartments, etc. HOUSES FOR SALE See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Two story house 1300 block Winchester St. rooms and bath; electric lights etc. Gr. $60 FOR SALE—One 3 story house 1100 block Myrtle avenue; 9 rooms and bath. Gr. $15. Immediate possess house due ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One 2 story house 900 block Pierce St. 6 rooms and 900 block Gr. $36. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three 2 story houses 1600 block Riggs avenue, Gr. $65 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Large 3 story house 1800 block Mercantile St. L11 rooms. Large garage in rear. Rear. Now vacant. In A 1 condition. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. 700 block W. Lafayette Ave. Gr. $120 1300 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $120 1300 block Riggs Ave. Gr. $60. 1300 block Ashland St. Gr. $72 1700 block Ashland St. Gr. $12 2000 block W. Biddle St. Gr. $75. 2300 block McCullough St. Gr. $65. 1300 block N. Fremont Ave. Gr. $60 Big 4 story apartment house well equipped with all conveniences steam heat, gas, and electricity. Gr. $38. Apply to GEORGE WINGATE 2003 DRUID HILL AVENUE, Baltimore, Md. Phone Madison 7030. FOR SALE 2200 block McCullah St. 1200 block N. Striker St. 1512 Penna. Ave. 1710 N. Riggs Ave. Apply to Gross and Grant Real Estate 2033 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 7030 FOR SALE A 14 room cottage with bath for sale. $6,000. Lot 125x210. Arlington avenue. Cavans. JOSSEPH KOLEEHP 41 FOR SALE—Two bins at Putapao Park. Write or call for information. Madison 5364 J. 708 BRUCE ST. Easy terms. The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Drudu Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. Mad. 7030 John R. Gross, President Win. E. Grant, Treasurer. Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary FOR RENT Building suitable for garage or shop—rommy, electric lighted. Apply 1051 Myrtle Ave. $250.00 CASH 1303 Ashland avenue, 8 rooms; G. R. $48. Price. $1450. 1307 Ashland Five, 7 rooms. Gr $4; Price. $160.00. 1309 Ashland Ave, 7 rooms Gr $18.00. Price $149.00. 200 Black Schreier street, 6 rooms Price. $1600 Gr $55.25. W. N. BISHOP 215 Courtland St. Third Floor. Concerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert Chemist. You probably have tried all sorts of reminders on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have discovered your uniquely confidence in all hair room-lies. Thousands of others, like yourself, made, and have been praised with the result. They would never again waste their money using anything Quinade is not ordinary pomade. It is highly medicated and as a coat, hair and nourishes the roots, sausages natural growth of long, straight hair and nourishes the roots, sausages natural growth of long, straight hair soft and silky, and easy to put in the style desired. Quinade will positively alter the shape of the scalp, improve hair texture, crusse of most hair and scapular troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, pure vegetable oils, Quinade soap,athers very free and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and shiny. Quinade soap helps to the scalp unscued by any other shampoo. It is making Scely's Quinade and Quinaseo soap, asking for them by their full names. Prices 25 cent per liter does not show, these two articles, as well to obtain them from his wholesaler or, or send us the price of Scely Drug Co., 70 East 110th St. THE REAL BOX- TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 700 KILLI BREZZOR --- Friday, September 12th, 1919 chored by Rochester's Orchestra share no pains in making this one of the of the season. No postponement on Boat leaves foot Broadway 8.30 Ch'n Emory Thomas, Ass't Ch'n Jennie Young, Secretary END TRIP 25 CENTS ICE TO THE PUBLIC of September 8th to 15th the ICE CREAM COMPANY deliveries of Ice Cream because of the city of Mrr. Gorge A. Hicks. public for their past patronage and extension of business is only temporary return to the city will strive to serve as courteously as we have previously ICK SICE CREAM COMPANY. COME GO WITH MING ROSE CIRCLE move on the Steamer Starlight September 7th, 1919 Orchestra. All Organizations Cordially Invited. 25 CENTS foot of Broadway 2.30 P. M. Cent. W. H. JONES, Manager. E. M. J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER The committee will spare no pains in making this one of the best Moonlights of the season. No postponement on account of weather Boat leaves foot Broadway 8.30 Capt. Geo. W. Brown, Ch'n Emory Thomas, Ass't Ch'n Miss Jennie Young, Secretary During the week of September 8th to 15th the KICKS' ICE CREAM COMPANY Will make no deliveries of Ice Cream because of the absence from the city of Mrr. Gorge A. Hicks. We thank th public for their past patronage and assure it that the suspension of business is only temporary and that upon our return to the city will strive to serve you as promptly and as courteously as we have previously THE HICK SICE CREAM COMPANY. OH YES! COME GO WITH THE BLOOMING ROSE CIRCLE To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight Sunday, September 7th, 1919 Community Service Orchestra. All Organizations Are Cordially Invited. FARE, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway 2:30 P.M. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and gloss. Madam Jones' Shampoo 400. Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c: For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET DAD AT ONCE!!! N AND BOYS Steady Work Every Day BURNS & RUSSELL SPARROWS POINT Point Car and get off andalk Junction. DON'T BE BOOZLED Calum DUNINE HAIR TONIC HAIR is obtained by using this missing. It promotes the growth valuable aid in the elimination of NOT GUM THE HAIR. Men who know how. Events Everywhere O., BALTIMORE, MD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. DAY DANCING CLASS KERR'S ORCHESTRA T. 6th/ 8:30 TO 11.30 P. M. SECUTIVE SEASON. FREE! Ooon request. REAL HUMA HAIR Wigs are hand-made and strictly to om maker to wearer. Transformations, Switches, Braids, other articles of Hair Goods. Arrive the largest selection of straighten- nbs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. WANTED AT ONCE!!! 50 MEN AND BOYS Pay Every Day Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK, SPARROWS POINT Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. BAMBOOZLED Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. 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. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Write for Catalogue ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 final Station, ing mention this Paper Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City When writing mention this Paper A. B. Old Defenders' day, Friday Music furnished by The committee will spare no best Moonlights of the sea account of weather Boo Capt. Geo. W. Brown, Ch'n. Miss Jennie Y FARE ROUND T NOTICE TO During the week of Se KICKS' ICE CR Will make no deliveries absence from the city We thank the public for assure it that the suspension and that upon our return to you as promptly and as count THE HICK S OH YES! CO THE BLOOMING To Brown's Grove on Sunday, September Commuity Service Orch Are Cordia FARE, ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of M. J. JONES, President. MME. M. WONDERFUL MAGIC NE 100 WANTED AT 50 MEN AT Good Wages Pay Eve Apply BURNS DUNDALK, Take Sparrows Po Dundalk DON'T BAMBO Cocoa TRADE MARK REC. SOFT, SILKY HAIR is wonderful Hair Dressing, of hair and is a valuable dandruff. IT WILL NOT Made by men w 15 Cents ROMAN DRUG CO. REOPENING SATURDAY SATURDAY DAY FISHERMEN'S HALL SATURDAY SEPT. 6th 8th CONSECUT FRE Fashion Book Mailed upon req All our Wigs order from mah Wigs, Transt and all other an We carry the ing Combs and The celebrated Madome Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. Postpaid $1.00 MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDE Pennsylvania Terminal Sta When writing ms On the Steamer Starlight And see the Naval Pageant of the United States Sea Forces from the State of Maryland M. J. JONES ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919 Churches and Church People NEGROES PATRONIZE RACE STORES Pastor Brooks Home From Southern Town Tells of Business Activity of Colored Folk. Rev. W. Simpson Brooks passed thru the city Thursday, enroute to Concordville, after an interesting visit to various places in the tide- water section of Virginia. He will return to this city Saturday and preach at Bethel Church on "The High Cost of Peace" Sunday night. Bishop Burst will preach at Bethel Church this Sunday morning. He the short time he was here, Dr. Brooks talked Interestingly with a representative of the Afro- American "I have been to many cities North and South. during the two months of my vacation, studying social and industrial conditions as they affect the race and the best methods of expanding Negro institutions. In the South I found that the best people of both races are trying to work out plans that they may live side by side in harmony and mutual respect. It is the thoughtless and shrewd, both courageous and scruffy, trouble. I visited Hampion Institute one of the conspicuous educational centers of the South and found that it is still doing a most admirable work. The names of the general Armstrong肋肋, the chief county counsel, Pissol, who succeeded him as head, are on everyone's tongues. "During my travels I was certainly gratified at the growing disposition to patronize race enterprises. The Negro people are working in a most commendable work in stirring up race consciousness." Dr. Brooks says he was warmly greeted at the A.M. E. inter-cenary celebration at Norfolk last week. He says that he expects to launch this Sunday a campaign to raise funds for the remodeling of Bethlehem Church before the bishops of the various colored Methodist bodies meet in this city next February. ST. PAUL CHURCH BUYS Will Move Into Home of German Congregation. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church has about completed arrangements for the purchase of the property of the Saratoga and Saratoga and Schroeder streets. The deal is said to include the parsonage at 306 M. Schroeder street, St. Paul church expects to sell the West Saratoga street, near Carey, Rev. S. A. Virrell is the pastor. A. M. E. MINISTERS The Bailmore Preachers' Meeting of the A. M. E. Church will hold its opening session, following the summer vacation at the A. M. E. Church at Longgreen next Monday. Special program will be furnished to the ministers will be given an old fashioned Baltimore county dinner. Ministers who will attend should buy tickets to Clemens at the station of the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad. North Avenue and Oak street. Regular sessions of the meeting will be resumed at Bailmore Church on Monday, September 15. PREACHES AT ATLANTIC CITY Rev. Joseph L. Butler, has returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the session of the Grand Lodge of Pins as collector of the Lodge. He reached at Price Memorial Church last Sunday morning and at the First Baptist Church, Atlantic City, the same evening. BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES Rev. Scout Troop number 5 of Powder Church buried their petralt leader, David Nickens, last week from his residence, 1627 Front St. Salisbury Troop number 1 paid a visit to the city during the week. Both the Scouts and the Campfire Club visited the Powder Church. Rev. C. Bd Brown is the pastor. "Y" HAS NEW SECRETARY Frederick Slade of Washington a graduate of the M Street High School and one time student at the University of Illinois has accepted the position of Recreational Secretr. for the war. Mr. Slade was a lieutenant in the 30th Infantry. House Secretary Watty has been given leave of absence during the school year, and will attend Temple University in Philadelphia. Mr. Watty's place will be filled by Mr. Earl Johnson. Mr. H. E. Caldwell is now Boy's Work Secretary. NATIONAL BAPTIST TO MEET The two wings of the National Baptist Convention will hold their annual sessions next week, the one headed by Rev. G. E. Morris beginning at New York, N. J. and ending at of which Rev. E. P. Jones is head, opening at Norford, the same day, Rev. J. W. Winston, of this city, will reach one of the sermons at the New session. APPOINTMENTS: NO SUPPORT Newark, N. J. September 4—Ollin Randolph, speaking at a meeting 100 lawyers who have organized the convention, push the gubernatorial candidacy of City Commissioner Raymond, said that the colored voters would never support State Comptroller Bugee, for the Republican nomination, as he had making appointments. There are 30,000 colored voters in New Jersey. Miss Maudie Nunez, of 1716 Division street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Va. IN MEMORIAM COOPER.—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, James who departed this life one year ago in 1919. By HIMMANEL GAUCH COOPER JOHNSON. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, Wesley, who fell in action one year ago August 26th, 1918. Tone will be forgotten. One year has passed, my heart is still sore. As time dies, I miss him more. Doses may wither, leaves fade and die. Johne may forget you, but never will I. KLEY.—In sad but loving reembriance of our dear mother, she imparted this life one year ago, to lay. August 21st, 1918. my. We mourn for you dear, mother But not with outward show, for the heart, that mourns sincerely, Mourns silently and low, If you ask us do we miss her? It fills our hearts with pain, But her spirit sweetly whispers, Courage, loved ones, in Heaven we will meet again. One year has passed, our hearts are sore, as time tiles we miss you more. Our hearts still mourn as you sleep in peaceful rest. The pain was painful, but God knew best. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home Whigh never can be filled. BY HER, CHILDREN. MORETS—in loving memory of our dear father, James F., who departed this life fifty-five years ago, septuagustine 1914, art near us, though unseen, he dear immortal spirit tread, for all the boundless universe life, there is no death. BROTHER LUCY CHRISTIAN, MARY HANNAN AND SOPHIE MORIS. BELLS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, Thomas Ellis, who departed this life twelve years ago, September 2nd, 1967,ops, but not forgotten, in my memory the day to me dear husband, the day on which you died and ever will my memory cling until I rest be my sister. BY HIS HOVED WIFE. Never a moment forgetment sweet shell his memory fade sweet thoughts shall ever linger around the grave where he is laid. BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN. GANT—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Thomas Gant, who departed this life one year ago, September 2nd, 1918. EVERYONE—is the one I one but not forgotten is the one I food we well. love of her, she never home to dwell in how I miss you, but God knows best, safe in Jesus arms to rest. BY THIS LOVING WIFE. YOUNG—In sad and loving remembrances of Sloan Brown Young, september 4, 1918. did not know the pain she here I just did see her die only know she passed away and could not say good-bye We shall meet to part. Oh never there shall be a glorious morn. We shall meet to part no, never in that resurrection time. BY HER HUSBAND. Often to my heart comes a bitter cry Vry, O' did my sister die. O' does the answers so solenn and deep. Sweet is only asleep. Each hour that comes to us anew With bitter sense of loss Go in mercy, pity us, and help us to bear this cross. BY HER BROTHER AN SISTER. There was an angel band Which was not complete and hent with loving smile called my mother to fill the vacant seat. HER ONLY CHILD. DEBORAH. SIMS—In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear daughter, on the day of September, 1812. death has rugged us of our daugh- Josh has rubbed us of our daughter, of the one we loved so dear. Taken from this world of sorrows safely with God to dwell Willing hands tried hard to save her prayers and years were all in vain happy miscues came and took her from the womb of skin and pain. By her MOTHER and CHILDREN PIELDS—Charles Barres Fields, insofar as Layvette and Rosa R. Field died, Wednesday. Aug. 27, at the age of year and 8 months Funeral services were held from the residence of his parents, 628 W. Lan- lale St. Rev. N. M. Carroll, officiating. Interment was at Mt. Abru- ntery, Mr. John M. Johnson and charge of the funeral arrange- ment. Not a shadow can rise Not a cloud in the skies But his smile quickly drives it away Not a doubt nor a fear Not a tear nor a tear Can bask while we trust and by MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. TELESON.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas E. who passed away two years ago, September. 11th, 1917. From this world of grief and trouble to a hand of pure rest. God has taken you dear husband. Where you will find eternal rest. No more shall we see your face. No more shall we hear your voice. But in heaven we sweetly on account of love. We shall meet you dear one, in Heaven above. By his beloved wife, ROSA A. JOHNSON and Step-daughter, MAMIE E. HILL. Mr. Ferdinand Godrey, departed this life, August 19, 1919. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness during the illness of my husband and for the beatiful floral designs at his death. Mrs. Martha - Graham Godfrey. STOKES & DERRY Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR BIDDLE ST. 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 ex-soldiers have dropped their insurance, and for their sakes, Uncle Sam is making every excerpt to have them take it up again. Question 6. When is the premium payable on the converted insurance, and how must it be paid? Premium payments may be paid monthly, in which case they are payable on the first day of the month. Should you pay quarterly, semi-annually, or annually and are paying premiums paid in advance beyond the calendar month in which death occurs would be penalized. All premiums are due on the first the month of death, except on the premium. No interest charge is made for this grace period, and the policy remains in full force during that period, the unpaid balance being paid from any settlement under the policy. Payment should be made by money order or check payable to THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES, and sent to the PRACTITIONER HUBEAU OF WAR RISK INSURANCE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Question 7. Do I get any credit on my converted policy for the premiums which I am paying on my term insurance? Answer: No. Question 8. Will the premiums on my converted policy be higher than those on my present policy, and if so, why? Answer: Yes. The reason is that they are buying insurance at a "level rate" which means that you pay the same premium throughout the whole period, and that your premiums now do not increase from year to year, as is the case with your current policy. Answer: By the payment of larger premiums you now secure certain privileges in the polloysuach as cash surrender value, learn value, and paid-up and extended insurance values. (See Question 14 for a description of these.) (4 questions) question 9. Can anyone else besides myself change the beneficiary of my insurance? Answer. No. WAITER IN TOILS William Brown. 1225 Division street, waiter, was arrested by the officers of the Western District, and held for the Department of Justice. Robert Atland and Henry Jones, both white barkeepers were held at the same time. Near McMehen Street. Mr. Crane is one of the most expert watchmakers and jewellers in the country. GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AVE DR Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest PERSCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS THE BUSY CORN A Christian. "Christ, I will you"-Col 1:27 "To be orthodox in theory and heterodox in practice is to merit condemnation here and judgment after, after, after must continue it, in every day of living. Even Jesus censured men who talked well and lived poorly. A Christian should be an unanswerable argument for the Bible, a rebuke every one living in the Bible, an invitation of who are living in sin. A Christian is one who lives in right relations with God, and reminds the world of Jesus because of his union with him. Are you a Christian? Then in your home you are true. In your business you are true. In your work you are thorough. In your recreation you are consistent. In your life you are noble. If you are a sincere Christian you will rejoice with the suffering. You will be against everything that is wrong and in favor of all that is right. You will contribute strength to the weak and offer congratulations to the strong. The world is greatly in need of the greatest honest, faithful and consistent Christians." Christmas 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, G. U. O. of Chaldeans. Music by the Joe Rochester's orchestra. Tickets 25 cents, round trip. ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO, ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE BALT/MORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evening. Until 10. If you have no beauty we take it. If you have none we make it Phone Mt. Vernon 1404-W Established 1886. CENTENNIAL, M. E. CHURCH Carolina M. Banks Streets Dev. W. S. J. Jackson, Pastor of the Local Preachers, Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough and Wm. A. Smith. 11 a. m., Sermon to the 16 convert candidates for admission into the Local Preachers, Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough and Wm. A. Smith. 11 a. m., Sermon to the 16 convert candidates for admission into the Local Preachers, Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough and Wm. A. Smith. Dr. Ernest S. Williams, District Super- intendent, will preach the special sermon and receive the new members The Holy Communion will be administered to the local Sunday School. Mr. George Mitchell, superintendent 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor, sub- ject Divinity, Catechism, showed practice, appreciation by presiding vacation purse to the three Local Preachers $12 the seston $6, the organis $15 and to the organ pumper $2.26. Come worship with us now Sunday. The Lord is doing for Centennial, one of the old "life saving stations in East Baltimore, dating business for "Our King" BEGINNING OF A. M. E. PREACHERS' MEETING MONGOLEN, 1919 MONGOLEN, A.M.E. CHURCH Baltimore, County, Md. 40. p. m. Business Session, Paper 2. 5 m. Business Session, Paper 5 p. m. Supper 5 p. m. Sermon Take Maryland and Pennsylvania Eailroad train, North avenue and Oak street, leaving 7:30 and 10:25 a.m. Get tickets for the Arm-Station W. H. L. Train Master James A. Briscoe, President John Offer, Custis, Secretary V. M. C. A. There will be delivered to THE LIFE PROBLEM CLUB AT Y. Y. Addie M. ME, CARL J. MURPRI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th at 5pm. His subject will be "PATRIOTIC UNCONDITIONAL?" All of our meetings are interesting t肋肋肋. Yes, ladies may attend We extend a most good invitation to all. MR. and MRS. Lafayette Fields, 625 W. Lanvale St. to wish to thank their many relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of their son, Charles Barnes Fields, also the beautiful doral tokens at his POPULAR PRICES & DERRY VE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS PHARMACY Colored Drug Store S A SPECIALTY SOLICITED ER DRUID HILL AVE. COR BIDDLE ST. My religion is that of our Master, But proving its worth by its deeds Unhampered by classic theology, A religion that lifts up the fallen. Unshaken by lodgeing With compassion and help from others. That never casts stones at the 'sinfu'. And spreads naught but sunshine and love. It is directing this wonderful sacred scripture movement, thousands have been benefited so how about you? Why are you hesitating to join? How can you be the greatest people that have taken up the great Christian help through the Sacred Scripture Movement. One dollar invested in Gods works brings you most wonder- I do not have to go 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 Christ through my life. So wait until it may be too late? You may send $1 and say you want help through the Sacred Scripture Movement and the outfit will be multiplied to you. Or you may send $100 (Sundays excepted) and receive 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 memberships 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 900 S. Ave. Between Mosher and Lafayette Avenue. $1500 Rally at Whatcoat M. E. Church St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, Carey & Presstman Sts. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1919 GRAND MILITARY BALL AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Grand Street Parade, Moving Pictures, Auto Rides Address by Hon. Sir Knight U. Grant Tyler, Esq. Music by Cosmopolitan Band and Orchestra ADMISSION 25 CENTS. No War Tax COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Royal G. Addison, Chairman M. A. Shumons, W. Wilson, W. J. Waters, J. Robinson, G. D. Brown SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH 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. Comt 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. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. GET A TRIAL BOTTLE OF SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC KME ACTUER A. PETERSON. Directress. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHON, DRUMS, AND CULTURE A complete System of Saxophon, Music Education, including: Elementary; In- situational Departments. GREAT END-OF-SEASON SALE GREAT END-OF-SEASON SALE Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear. Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER Bishop's 3-in-1 Hair Grower promotes the growth, cures diseases of the Scalp and prevents the Hair from falling. Price 50c at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. By mail 60c. We teach the 3-in-1 method of growing hair at a reasonable price. Live Agents Wanted THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. CE $1500 Rally at What Pine and Fr Rev. Aquilla Brooks SUNDAY, SEPT We invite our many fr Sis. Hester Cutchember, Chair. THE LAST THE GREAT UNION SUNDAY, SEPT AT MR. BO On Campfield Road The Pikesville, Owings get oil at Reisterstown Pike utes walk or jitney will conv Owing to many requests we day. ADMISSION Grand LECTURE AND MR. At New Y. M. C. A., MONDAY, SEPT H. E. CALDWELL Subject "4000 Hours of Heli Special Music Our own son and his thrilling PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRAC KNIGHTS C St. Peter Claver's Auditorium FRIDAY, SEPT GRAND MILITARY BA Grand Street Parade, Mo Address by Hon. Sir Kn Music by Cosmopolitan ADMISSION 25 C COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT M. A. Simmons, W. Wilson, W. J. COME AND GO WITH US 2nd ANNUAL EXCURSION Auspices of BETHEL ON THURSDAY, SEE Music by Harrison M FARE FOR THE ROUND Dr. M. Rev. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 11 a. m. Pastor.—Series of sermons on the Church and Elijah, the Great Reformer, continued Subject "Raising a Widow's Son." 2:30 p. m. Bible School 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sacrament of the birth of the poor, evening services Every member should be present A hearty welcome to all. OUTCOAT M. E. Church Franklin Streets will Preach at 3 P. M. PETEMAER 7th friends to worship with us Rev John A. Holmes, Pastor SUNDAY ON CAMP MEETING MEMBER 7th, 1919 MOTELER'S GROVE At Howardsville, Md. and Emory Grove cars, and Slade Avenue, 20 min- way you to the Grove. Decided to continue this Sun- 丹 AT THE GATE 5 CENTS MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 1619 Druid Hill Ave. MEMBER 22, 8 P. M. Oversea Secretary "Or" or "191 Days Under Fire" Local Numbers. Story of the Western Front AUTION AND RECEPTION OF ST. JOHN Stam, Cream & Presstman Sts. MEMBER 12th, 1919 ALL AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Living Pictures, Auto Rides Right U. Grant Tyler, Esq. Band and Orchestra ENTS. No War Tax ASSS—Royal G. Addison, Chairman Waters, J. Robinson, G. D. Brown ON TO BROWN'S GROVE A. A. M. E. CHURCH SEPTEMBER 11th, 1919 M. Dodd's Orchestra D TRIP 25 CENTS m. and 2:30 p. m. Pastor. Baddeus Copeland, Chairman B CAMP AT CHURCH, Windsor Heights and we have decided to con- 待ings until SEPTEMBER 14th Spend a few hours out of the hot thus. Fresh water, pure air out and enjoy yourself. TAKE or transfer to any Wind- Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill to and from the church. Wait for the conveyance. Joseph Gross, Chairman BROWN, Pastor AD, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. Maging, Manicuring, Weaving boomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing ly school is open for the above branches. NIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL HAIR POMADE us apply or phone Mad.4892J graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of and ten years experience. SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATTERSON, Directress. MILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ELE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE education, including Elementary. Inments. - SEASON SALE On Skirts, Silk and Serges. On Ladies' Suits Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at NAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J ```markdown ``` Mr. Grower promotes the uses of the Scalp and pre- ling. Price 50c at Drug ors. By mail 60c. Method of growing hair at a Live Agents Wanted MR-GROWING COMPANY MIA AVE., Balto. 10 a. m. "Men's Bible" Rev. M. H. Davis, Factor 11 a. m. "Sermon by Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Watson 2.15 p. m. "Sunday School" Mr. J. W. Woodhouse 8:00 p. m. "Sermon by Rev. Samuel Rogler 8:00 p. m. "Sermon by Rev. Samuel Rogler THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Cha. E. Sh. 11 a. m. Holy Communion and Se 8 p. m. Special Anniversary Serm William G. Prise, Grand Master. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. ST-JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Brev. M. H. 10 a. m. Man's Bible, Rev. M. 11 a. m. Sermon, by Rev. Dr. Benj 215 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 3:00 p. m. Sermon, by Rev. M. 8:00 p. m. Sermon, by Rev. Sam GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Dolphin and Eating Streets Irv. John T. Colbert, Pastor, All the Pastor will tell of his vivid experiences in Chicago during the riot. The subject for the morning services "The Hise of Race Consciousness—Hace Riots." 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor The public is cordially invited to these services. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. T. H. Lee, D. D., Acting Pastor Residence 562. Dolphin Street 1 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Thomas 12:15 p.m. Sunday School Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. C. St. Stephen. 8 p. m., Preaching by the Pastor Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. A cordial welcome to all. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEuenville. Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor followed by Communion 2:39 p. m., Sunday School 3:00 p. m., Monday School P.S.-Please remember your Pastor. Centenary Pledges. The members are requested to attend their Classes on Tuesday and Wednesday evening and are required to every member do his big Come out to Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Anne Harmon, Supt. Mrs. Anne Doorkind, clerk. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, secretary Rev, S. R. Hughes, Pastor Sunday will be Jubilee Day. 10 a.m. Experience Meeting lead by George Smith. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. D. D. Key 2 p. m., Special Sermon, on Race Indiana. R. Witterton of North Carolina. 4 p. m., Sermon by Rev J. C. Love Boyer and Praise Service by the Dearborn. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street, B. H. Knight, Pastor, King's Daughter's Day. Mr. Carte McGowan, Pres 10 a. Church, Bob. Johnson. 11 a.vm. Preaching 2 p. m., Sunday School 3 p. m., Rev. Cornish, choir and congregation 8 p. m. Sermon to Allen Lodge No. 4, Kensington. Wm. Bunts, Ministers' Steward Mrs. P. Brown, Superintendent LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 10 a. m., Prayer Meeting. Led by Deacon R. B. Green 1 a. m., Sermon by Rev. John Wedgeon. 2:30 p. m., Communion Services conducted by Rev. Wedgeon and others 8 p. m. Sermon by Able Divine, R. B. Green, Chair, chore board. 11 a. m., Prayer and Holy Communion. 3:30 p. m., Rev. Dr. E. S Williams District Superintendent will preach 8 p. m., The following Circles will be present: The Rosebud Sewing Circle, the Green Circle, the Blue Circle and the Bright Star Social. Ser- mons by the Pastor. C. E. Perry, Church Clerk. BIG ZION A. M. M. CHURCH Rev J. W. McOy, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. subject "Obstructions Removed." 2:30 p. m., Sermon School W. W. Brown, Class A, Phillips, leader 4 p. m., Class A, Phillips, leader 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. subject "Creation." THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND Pine St. at Saratoga REV. JOSPH BUTLBL. PASTOR. Sabbath School 2:30 p. m. George Hall will speak at 8:30 p. Soul Instriring Music and Singing Followed by Holy Communion 2:20 p. m. Sunday School/ Mrs. Offord, Supt. 1 p. m. Special Education 8 p. m. Breaching and Communion continued Monday, September 8th, the Unity Christian Singing Club of South Carolina will give an entertainment at the above church benefit of "church Admission 10 cents" Brother N. Thomas, Secretary Daniel Price, Pres. Treasurer Board SOCIAL FREE BAPSTAT CHURCH Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by, Rev. George Johnson to, Trustees Men's Day. 5 a. m., Church Meeting. 8 p. m., Sermon by, Pastor. Wednesday night, Class Meeting. Thursday, Night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. 8 p. m. Dr. Brooks will preach on The High Cost of Peace Campaign will be in inaugurated for the remodeling of the church Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor German-Davis by the aPastor, mon. to the G. U. O. of Good Hope Charles Tolson, Superintendent Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Roxer, President Samlin F. Watson, See Church Extension J. W. Schoops, Supt. H. K. Davis Muiel Roxer ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton St. Rev C. Harold Sleepette, Pastor J. M. Schoops, Supt. H. K. Davis Muiel Roxer 2 p. m. Sunday School. We cordially invite parents and children $ p m. , Sermon by the pastor. services of Howard D. Brent, Supt. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11:15 p.m., Sunday School. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. 3:30 p.m., Rev. J. C. McEaddy pastor of Handy A. M. Church will preach a will congratulation by wife and congregation: The Lord's Supper will be served at this hour. 8 p.m., Sermon by pastor. Wednesday night Class, Bro. Max Deynberg. Sunday 12:30 Class, Bro. R. P. Ashby, leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. Sunday 12:30 Class, Bro. R. P. Ashby, leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. Sunday 12:30 Class, Bro. R. P. Ashby, leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. Sunday 12:30 Class, Bro. R. P. Ashby, leader. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor 7 p. m. $ p. m. The Classes Tuesday $ p. m. Band Player Meeting Friday, 5 p. m. Boys Training Class Mr. C. Cary Teacher M. J. Wooldus, Super. Mr. J. Wooldus, Sec. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Roland Park Take 25, Electric Park and Mount Brown, get off in front of Tyson Church. Rev. John Offer Cusser, Pastor 4200 N. 10th St. THE BUSY CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Mr. Geo. N. Brown, Superintendent, Ms. An- drew. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "The Word." Text John:1.1. 4 p. m. Mite Missionary, Senior Carril Scot, Selenius, Providing, an ex- cellent program. 8 p. m. Message by Evangelist, theme "Moses did his free life, for he was afraid to look upon God." The Christians will the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 9:30 p. m. TRINITY A. M. D. CHURCH- Linden Ave. and D. D. Pastor Residence: 1522 McCulloh SL. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor followed by Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School session. PAYNE JMPM A, M, B. M. CHURCH B. M. CHURCH Rev. G. H. Murray, Puslore- Rey. G. H. Murray, Puslore- Sunday Services: 6:30 a.m. m. Prayer and Praise Services, Rev. J. H. Douglas, leader 6:30 a.m. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. C. Neat, Supr. 3:30 p.m. m. Zin Church will preach, His-cha- zion and congregation will accompany him, in interest of our $2700 rply. Mrs. Mary Diggs, representative Somerset County: 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting No. 8. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Weekly Services: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Class Meetings Friday, 8:30 p. m. Official Roar METHODIST CHURCH Spring St. near Lafayette Ave. Ray B. Middleton Foster, Vesters Rev. R. 823 Ashland Ave. Res. 823 Ashland Ave. 11 a. m. Sermon by a Stranger. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 1. Wake up. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, and Communion. Prayer for the Class Meeting. Strangers in our City will find a hearty welcome. AMES MEM. M. F. CHURCH Cor. Carey and Baker Sts. Community Church with a Commun- Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor 6:30 a. m., Class, Thos. Lane, leader 11 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. Bryant, subject "The Unavoidable Christ." 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Rev. Fletcher Bryant will preach subject "Gool Waiting Man's Answer" Rev. Fletcher Bryant is a brilliant young member of the Washington conference. You are specially invited to hear him at both services. Have your children vaccinated for the public school. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carey Rev. R. J. Nelson, Pastor Carmel to attend on July 11 11:30 a. m. Preaching by Stranger 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Preaching. The Holly Run Band has been especially invited to close. Rev. Mr. Gross is present and the praying bands are invited to come and witness the closing of Coudenville Camp. To reach camp take Wilkens ave car marked Halehorde get off at Sul for camp ground, or it is ten minutes walk. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School at the church. J. W. Pimbleton. Supt. CHRIST, INSTITUTION "CHURCH- Ensor, St. near, Monument Dr. G, W. Kennard, Pastor II a. m., Rev. A. Hill 230 p. m., Sunday, by the Pa- rson and Holy Communion THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... .45 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 EXTENDING NEGRO BUSINESS It was a significant action taken at the recent annual session of the National Negro Business League in St. Louis to make that body a clearing house for information on the Negro in business; his opportunities present and future, along trade lines, and to aid generally in making the colored people more and more, factors in the commercial life of the nation. "Emmett J. Scott, the highly efficient and faithful secretary of the league, told of the need in his annual report in the following language: "The time has come, in my opinion, for the National Negro Business League either to go forward or to die. It can no longer rest content with a program which does not grapple with the acute problems of the day. The Negro people are awake as they have not been for dozens of years. The Negro is now living in a world which is rapidly under-going radical changes, social, economic and otherwise. He appreciates, the fact, now more than ever, that this is indeed an age of industrial, business and commercial opportunity." "Like the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Business League will maintain headquarters in Washington for the carrying on of its new sphere of activities. Reports at frequent intervals to the white and Negro press of the work accomplished, the compiling of data concerning race business, enterprises and their commercial ratings; the standardization of stocks and bonds issued by Negro corporations and the sending of trained men to various communities in an effort to stimulate business, are to be among many activities. Surely, the illustrious founder of the league, Dr. Booker T. Washington, can look with satisfaction from the Great Beyond upon the great program projected. It was he who emphasized the chances for success the colored business man had in catering to the needs of the race, and it was he who pointed in an annual address to the League, the great opportunities that awaited colored men along various lines. There has been a remarkable growth of racial business enterprises, but few business leaders have come to the fore. The late Mine. C. J. Walker and John Merrick, the Durham (N. C.) banker and insurance company head, may be mentioned as types that should be more common as the years roll on. The Business League has mapped out a program of far-reaching importance, and it remains for the race, especially those who are engaged in business, to back up with money and hearty support, the projected work. "IN MANY CASES HE (the Negro) DESERVES SHORT SHRIFT, but in many other cases the lynchers and avengers have done innocent men to death." The above from an editorial in the MORNING SUN, settles a question raised in the columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN some months ago. According to M. R. Campbell, of Forest Park, the editor of the SUN discouraged his interest in the Snowden case and remarked among other things that it was necessary to have a lynching now and then in order to keep the Negro in his place. In a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN, the SUN editor indignantly denied that he was in favor of lynching, and non plussed by the conflicting statements, these columns put the whole matter up to its renders in the words, "IT IS A QUESTION OF GRACILITY AND FOR ITS OWN PART, THE AFRO-AMERICAN PREFERS TO TAKE THE WORD OF MR. CAMPBELL THAN TO TAKE THE WORD OF THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Here the whole thing has rested all these months until the above line in the editorial of the SUN on Wednesday morning, under the head of KNOX-VILLE, shows plainly that the Editor of that paper favors lynching or else has no conception of the English Language. The newspaper that counsels "short shrift"—short time before punishment—for the colored criminal or colored suspect, supports mob violence, for the whole system of the courts is calculated to give every accused time and means to put up his best defense. Evidently the SUN favors the kind of "short shrift" that resulted in the conviction of Isaiah Fountain at Easton some months ago, but the Court of Appeals decided to the contrary, and Fountain has another chance to prove his innocence. MONDAY is election day. Both Parties will hold primaries and elect Governor, State Comptroller, Attorney-General, Clerk of Court of Appeals, and other local officials including Ward Executives and State Central Committeemen. The fact that there is no contest for the leading positions on the ticket may lead many voters to feel that it is not worth while going to the polls. Nevertheless, the business of the Wards and the State Republican Convention cannot be allowed to fall in the hands of persons who do not represent the best available candidate. No position in the gift of the voters should be considered insignificant. Montreal, Canada, had an incipient race plot recently. Cardinal Gibbons cannot say that prohibition was the cause of the outbreak. Montreal is The two days rioting in Knoxville show that the white mob which was anxious at first to take a colored man suspected of murder from the jail were just as satisfied with a large amount of confiscated liquor found there. Consequent mob disorders were as much the result of drunkenness as race prejudice. Everything of value around the jail, including guns, money and whiskey, was carried off or destroyed when the troops appeared. Driven into the outskirts of the town by the eleven hundred National Guardsmen, the rioters employed their time in breaking in stores. Hardware stores, and even pawn shops were looted of firearms and valuables. Few casualties are reported as a result of the attack of the 'mob upon Negroes. The liquor drunk made them less blood-thirsty, they wanted loot more. Meantime Negroes armed themselves in preparation of the attack they that might come and the majority of casualties resulted from the effort of the guardenpast to disarm colored folk and search their homes for firearms. As usual Negroes were searched and firearms removed and whites were allowed to keep their arms, and in protest against being left defenseless, at least a dozen riots resulted. During the whole two days, the cause of the riot was apparently forgotten in the racial feeling engendered. Transferred from Knoxville to Chattanooga before the riot, Maurice Mayes, suspected of murdering a white woman, and the man the mob wanted to lynch, was busy telling officials of his whereabouts the day of the crime, and showing that he was nowhere near the scene. Knoxville police, who could have prevented the uprising by energetic measures, suffered few casualties. No shots were fired at white rioters either by the police or the guardsmen. Mob, police, and soldiers stood together against the colored population, who were the element most in need of protection. WITH MALICE AFORETHOT of the questions that Mr. John R. Secretary of the National Association, Agent of Colored People was asked about account of inquiry," consisting of the unstable and others in Austin, Texas, you such a nigger lover, why do you in a nigger hotel?" would you like to have your wife association with niggers?" consulting Mr. Shillady with these, he invited him to confer with his office, and Mr. Shillady guise murder that lay behind his unplenty refused it. Then came the day light day. To quote his own directly opposite the Hotel Drisdaid from behind by a group of a few. One of them, the constable and me to the secret session the day of my arm while the rest gather another subpoena. I waited at the head of a subpoena, I was shown on all sides. No assistance was a street or when I went into the hotel this shows that the assault upon carefully planned to take place that these plans were made with the victim. providently the intent to insult Mr. where he would lose his head. The Teens outnumbered him the killing would have been easy, in this they invited him to cover dark, to the "judges" "unkept" floor. Under cover of night the inshed him" and nobody would be wiser. Again Mr. Shillady ever there was nothing else to do but the broad day light, and this is the hope to get away with. The admit their part in the assault of the state refuses to punish the extent shows the lawless character, and unless the Federal governor Hobby to account, it will have demand that American lives and the border in Mexico receive they are not given in the United States. Some of the questions that Mr. John R. Shillady, white, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was asked when he met the "court of inquiry," consisting of the county judge, constable and others in Austin, Texas, were: "If you're such a nigger lover, why don't you go and stay in a nigger hotel?" "How would you like to have your wife in close personal association with niggers?" After insulting Mr. Shillady with these questions, the "judge" invited him to confer with him that night at his office, and Mr. Shillady guessing the assault or murder that lay behind his invitation, very promptly refused it. Then came the assault in the broad day light. To quote his own words: All of this shows that the assault upon Mr. Shillady was carefully planned to take place in the dark, but that these plans were made without consulting the victim. It was evidently the intent to insult Mr. Shillady to he point where he would lose his head and hit somebody. The Teens outnumbered him ten to one, and the killing would have been easy. Failing in this they invited him to come down town after dark, to the "judge's" "unkept" office on the second floor. Under cover of night they would have "finished him" and nobody would have ever been the wiser. Again Mr. Shillady evaded their trap. Finally there was nothing else to do but to attack him in the broad day light, and this is the kind of thing they hope to get away with. The judge and constable admit their part in the assault and the Governor of the state refuses to punish them. The whole event shows the lawless character of Texas as a state, and unless the Federal government calls Governor Hobby to account, it will have very little reason to demand that American lives and property just across the border in Mexico receive the protection they are not given in the United States. VACCINATE THE CHILDREN from the school principals sent to the past week, urges the parent to their children, who have not been should be taken to the family purpose, before being sent to school requires that all children shall before they attain the age of one once every five years hereafter. permitted to school or allowed to re well defined vaccination scar, be immediately, and then two will be lost before he can resume hevent children from losing any event the spread of small pox. tent has furnished a Health Wardeo will vaccine children free, cannot afford to pay. Parents will have their children vaccinated and school or not, and legal proscribed. and trouble of this kind and dang it is much easier for parents better and spirit of the law. Word from the school principals sent broadcast during the past week, urges the parent to see to it now that their children, who have not been, recently vaccinated should be taken to the family physician for this purpose, before being sent to school. The law requires that all children shall be vaccinated before they attain the age of one year, and at least once every five years hereafter. No child will be admitted to school or allowed to remain that has not a well defined vaccination scar, but will be sent home immediately, and then two or three weeks will be lost before he can resume his studies. To prevent children from losing any time, and also to prevent the spread of small pox, the Health Department has furnished a Health Warden in each ward, who will vaccinate children free, whenever parents cannot afford to pay. Parents will be compelled to have their children vaccinated whether they attend school or not, and legal prosecution will be instituted. To avoid trouble of this kind and danger to the children, it is much easier for parents to comply with the letter and spirit of the law. ANTI-N. A. A. C. P. Shillevie, Tenn. TENNESSEEAN, more on Dr. DuBois on account of Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Moton spoke at Fisk University in normal circumstance his address heard by many colored people the effect of the DuBois attack of the local colored folk away. TENNESSEEAN advocates the for of white and colored persons The Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEEAN, a white daily, is sore on Dr. DuBois on account of his recent attack on Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee. It says that Dr. Moton spoke at Fisk University recently and under normal circumstance his address would have been heard by many colored people in Nasliville, but the effect of the DuBois attack was to keep most of the local colored folk away from the meeting. The TENNESSEEAN advocates the formation of a group of white and colored persons to combat the N. A. A. C. P. "Education, separation of the races and separation of the feeble minded" would be the platform of the 'new anti-N. A. A. C. P. Wonder would Dr. Moton head it? THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE WAY TO SUCCESS EDUCATION PERSONAL TRAINING WORK SAVE CO-OPERATION THE WAY TO SUCCESS EDUCATION PERSONAL TRAINING WORK SAVE CO-OPERATION OPPORTUNITY BROWN PEOPLE'S FORUM Persons writing letters for this column, must sign their names and addresses as a matter of good faith. Both name and address will not be printed if request is made. Washington Reader Says Truth That Colored People of Today Are Not In Favor of Peace at Any Price. They cry peace! peace! when there is no peace, and there will be no peace until white Americans decide to give back to Americans and a square deal. They say make the world safe for democracy, but the world will not be safe for democracy until all its inhabitants are made safe from autocracy, for it is written all men are created equal; and according to the constitution of these United States, there shall be no right to the rights of any citizen on account of race, creed, color, or previous conditions. It is a shameful injustice to compel any people or group of people of any country to pay taxes, and deny them the right of franchise, the right to protection. No country that denies its citizens or any part of its citizens these rights, or any rights to which they are justly due, has any right to lay claims of being free and independent. The world is not subjected to just this sort of mistreatment while the world is clamoring for peace, but we will not accept peace under these conditions, neither can the world be justified in denying it these injustices are eradicated. The time has come when every man must play the part of a man or a monkey, and the white man must be made to realize that the Negro of today is not the Negro of fifty years ago, who was born in submission and shaped in for his biddings without any resistance. The Negro of today will not compromise or sell his birth rights for a mess of pottage, neither will he stand idly by while the white man dances merrily to the tune of lynch him, Jim-crow him, discriminate him, disfranchise him, with, and without, his protection, and in case of attack, a strong resistance. Until these grievances, and the grievances of all other peoples, are justly settled there can be no world peace or true democracy. B. C. BASKERVILLE Washington, D. C. A Philadelphia Reader, Sick of The Republican Party, Says He Will Not Vote For Another White Candidate. In reference to the question, "Should the colored voter support the Socialist Party?" I say:— "The colored man has now been supporting, and following the Repub'can party now these many men, and what for?" To be crowed, segregated, and lynched, and surely the Socialist party cannot do any worse. My motto is to follow a man only when I know him to be right, and when he turns out of the path of righteousness, then is when we separate. This should be the thought of the party, and that is that we as a whole do not yet know the Socialist party; and that there have been hideous pictures brought to us concerning that party. "I have got to the place, where my confidence is so small in the white man that I have declared that I am a white man as long as I stay here on earth, but should my mind change. I will support the Socialist party." WILLIAM F. STANLEY. 1525 Roman St. OPPORTUNITY Does Not Think Much of Cardinal Gibbons' Call Says Reader Mr. Editor: Cardinal Gibbons head of the Catholic Church in this country, the Papal tribute of Rome, has made a call for the extension of Roman Catholic doctrine among the Negroes of America. The question is: Will the Negroes of this country heir his call? Will they be apt to follow a law that allows a divine power" to fight against the legislative suppression of intoxicating drinks; a man at the head of a political institution called the church with "holy" penitentiaries and nunneries barred against public inspection, enslaving, helpless children and prisons? We say without apologizing to anyone, that: Any Negro, realizing what Roman Catholicism is, who realizes that it suppresses free speech and enslaves the children of Negroes, ignorance and suppression, would not join the Catholic Church We have had enough slavery. WM. LACKAYE. HOWARD'S REGISTRAR . CONGRATULATES "AFRO" To the Editor: I take great pleasure, along with other hundreds of your admirers, in offering sincerest congratulations upon the completion of the twenty-seventh year of the existence of the Afro-American. This journal has stood during these epoch making years, as a beacon light in the turbulent sea of Negro newspaper effort and experience. It has always been clean, progressive and honest in its advocacy of American decency in matters of race; and never more so than now in those stirring times. May it always remain so as I am sure it will. D. O. W. HOLMES, Registrar Howard University, Washington, D. C. Reader Comes to Defense of White Priest Among Colored People. In last weeks paper the following was printed in regards to prejudice among the white Priests working for colored people: "That prejudice is said to have existed among some of the white priests working among the colored people may be seen from the alleged prejudice can so far as to make him prefer a white house keeper." It was not a case of prejudice but of compulsion as the priest referred to had done all in his power to procure a house keeper among his congregation and even applied to some out of touch shish (a color man) did the marketing, the cooking, and attended the door bell when not otherwise occupied in the church. He was taken sick and the priest together with his sacerdotal duties had to look after his household work himself, still wielding the womb to wield the position and not finding any he was compelled to take who he could get, namely, a white woman. In this case I do not see in what way the priest has shown prejudice. The one who has put out the "alleged state" to God for such a lie because if there is one who stands up for the colored people it is the Priest referred to, and he has labored hard among them and for them, in many ways known by God and those who like myself, have been close observers of his arduous labor. I hope last weeks issue in the newspaper has shown it will cause him more pain than some other things that have been said by people who seem to be in this world only to make the burdens of others more heavy by relating things as they appear to them, but in reality are entirely Might as well Die Today as Tomorrow Dr. DuBois in Current Crisis Proposes That Negroes Meet Mobs Half Way. Brothers we are on the Great Deep. We have cast off on the vast voyage that will lead to Free dom or Death. We have cast off on centuries we have suffered and cowered. No race ever gave Passive Resistance and Submission to Evil longer, more pitiful trial. Today we raise more tribble cape. Defense. Defense. When the murderer comes he shall not longer strike us in the back. When the armed lynchers gather, we too must gather armed. When the mob moves, we propose to sit with bricks and clubs and guns. But we must tread here with solemn caution. We must never let justifiable self-defense against individuals become blind and offense against all people. We must never reform by violence. We must not seek Vengeance, "Vengeance is Mine," sigh the Lord; or to put it otherwise, only Infinite Justice and Knowledge can assign blame in this poor world, and in lives in which we are engorging desperately with our own crime and ignorance. We must defend ourselves, our homes, our wives and children against the lawless without stint or hesitation; but we must carefully and scrupulously avoid our own responsibility for justifiable aggression against others, anybody. This line is difficult to draw. In the South the Police and Public Opinion back the mob and the mob in the South the innocent black victim is nearly always construed as a lawless attack on society and government. In the North the Police and the Public will dodge and falter, but in the end they will back the light when the Truth is 'made clear to them. But whether the line between just resistance and angry retaliation is hard or easy, we must draw it carefully, not in wild resentment, but in grim and sober consideration, and in uncompromising unreproachable fortress of the Divine Right of Self-Defense, which is sanctioned by every law of God and man, in every land, civilized and uncivilized, we must take our unfaltering slander. Honor, endless and undying loyalty, in black or white, who in Houston, East St. Louis, Was.ington and Chicago gave his life for Civilization and Order. If the United States is be a Land of Law, we would to humbly acknowledge—world-wise singing, learning and dreaming to make it and ourselves nobler and better; if it is to be a Land of Mobs and Lynchers, we might as well die today as tomorrow. "And how can man die better than a man who lives—world-wise." For the ashes of his fathers "And the temples of his gods?" DEFENDS C. M. DORSEY. Mr. C. Marcellus Corollus, a well known Catholic of this city is being unjustly talked of by some of our friends. He is a man of some remarks at a concert some months ago and because of his name in The Afro last week. I wish to say Mr. Mordrez is just to all Catholics, and a man who does not talk to be talking and he was justified in saying that he is respectfully yours. ROBERT L. A. LENNINGTON NORTH CAROLINA ENDORSEES FOR BISHOPRIC Wilmington; N. C. Aug. 28. The second annual Allen C. E. League Convention of North Caro; held in Wilmington went on record by enshrining Dr. Mordrez as the fortieth high-orphic. The convention also enshrored Dr. W. A. Fountain of Georgia, and Dr. R. C. Ransom of New York for the Bishopric. PAGE I came upon them IN PERKINS SQUARE Where the City Park Board Recently placed TEN WOODEN BENCHES For tired folks to rest upon. I wanted to sit. In a nice, quiet spot, And make believe That I was away On my vacation Down in the woods, With the crickets and frogs The birds and the flowers Enjoying a midday nap. They were nothing but kids Hardly over twelve, Who dealt the cards With practiced hand And played a game They called BLACK JACK. One little boy They named the BANKER Gathered in the stakes Of brown horse chestnuts, SOLDIERS IN KNOXVILLE WORSE THAN THE MOB Continued from Page 1. the two young colored men stepped from a train on which they had been serving as dining car waiters during the war. TABLE SEARCHED COLORED PEOPLE SEARCHED Sunday the order issued to the soldiers, by unknown parties, to search all colored people, was carried out and many of the leading members of the police took the women, were greatly humiliated by the inquiries employed by the prejudiced soldiers, who were strangers to this section. Mayor John E. McMillan came to the relief of the colored citizens by giving them the governors' collar, and demanding that the soldiers be withdrawn. DEAF MUTE KILLED Frank Pate, colored deaf and dumb man with only one hand, was ordered to halt by a bunch of soldiers, and not obeying the commanders seriously wounded. No fighting between the races has been experienced during the entire affair. No colored men have been lynched and the report of race rioting is utterly groundless. The object of the mob seemed to be the best possible notorious criminals to engage in a wholesale robbery rather than avenge the death of the woman. Maurice Mayes, the young colored man charged with the killing is a notorious character, and while he is not a criminal, the colored people are not in sympathy with him because of his bad record. The fair-minded white citizens are determined to see that he gets a fair trial and has the grand jury in final meeting of the Grand Jury to investigate the charge against him. Knoxville has always been noted for the friendly relationship existing between the races and inside the city, where many of who were placed on guard that caused protests to go up from the colored citizens, nothing has been done that would interrupt the pleasant feeling between the races. John Stewart, Whose Name is Now Honored Was Once a Drinker, Gambler And Ne'er do Well. Became a Second St. Paul. In an illuminating article in the Western Christian Advocate (Methodist Episcopal), Rev. Dr. Austin Matlock Courtney tells of the life of "John Stewart, Wayfarer in the Wilderness." Beginning with the conversion at Marietta, O., of this colored man who was the pioneer in the great missionary work of the M. E. Church, Dr. Courtenay writes: "One night there drifted into its prayer meeting (the M. E. Church at Marietta), attracted by the singing, a notorious new-door well who had inaugurated his actual appearance, shortly before, like worthless flotsam on the tide of population. He was a mongrel of Scotch, Negro and Indian ancestry; an outcast, a drunkard, a gambler, a homeless, shiftless hanger-on to the ragged ringe of a backwoods society. He had come to the verge of despair's precept, and that very night of inviting song and prayer was on his way to the river with a purpose of suicide. He was converted and welcomed to the Society of Methodists, who "know no man after the flesh" of his race, but only as a brother in Christ. He grew in grace. He resumed his trade as a blue-dye in homes for the housewives. He was a man of the former drinking and gaming in the taverns. He won the confidence and esteem of the brotherhood. After mentioning his missionary work among the Wyandotte Indians and other activities, the writer concludes: "So John Stewart knew that he knew not like John the Baptist, a preacher of repentance and a preparer of the way to the Lord; like Peter at Pentecost testifying to a 'mixed multitude the gladiators; like Paul foundings; and the apostle who began; it seems the 'outward man' perished and the 'inward man', a glorious spirit, soared above the zenith of his skies, past all the stars into heavenly confluence of the other world's Sun of Righteousness." Until he "BUSTED" The crowd of players. They "cussed" and swore, And smoked and cheated, Like other street boys Who are left to themselves To find amusement. It occurred to me then There was not a place Within TWO MILES Where youngsters like that: Could play ball, or swim Or any of the things That boys of that age Most like to do. So I am dead certain IF OUR PARK BOARD Had seen those boys Who are MEN-TO-BE- They would be in a hurry As much as I To have swimming event, And baseball contest Take the place OF BLACK JACK game In Kelp Square. Georgie Gray's Trusty Bat Whales Out a Victory in First Game and Nearly Repeats in Second. With a wallop that brought three thousand fans to their feet in frantic cheering, George Gray hit a two base crack to the left fielder and brought in stone and Ridge and Tallies to the contests ever seen at the Westport grounds. With the score two to two at the beginning of the tenth inning Gardner retired the Washingtonians in order. For the Sox hairpinning Ridgey advanced him with a single, but the best Lewis could do was an infield球er. With one down, Gray got in his lick, and put the game on the ice. Both Gardner and Hunnell were in good position and moved in two three order. A hit baton and three singles in succession resulted in only one run for the Washingtonians, while the Sox by poor judgment and hum baserunning in the same inning allowed two batsmen and two base ballers to not only one run. The final score was 5-3. SECOND GAME Johnson started the second game for the Sox, but after issuing three passes was replaced by Hodges, who let the Capital city boys take a two run lead. This lead was increased to dive runs in the fifth inning by the rankest list of pitchers in the Indianapolis tigersgolf was the man offender. "Fancy" one hand playing by the second baseman resulted in the wizard of juggling and indifference that was roundly hooded by the fans. The Sox scored one in the first from a base on balls to Hairstone and a single by Gray, whose single was responsible or one of the two runs garnered in the seventh. Dupliciating his performance in the first game, George put on some double of the day drove in Hidgley, and Lewis with nine runs. In the last half of the ninth Thomas laced out a two bagger, but died on the base, and in the tenth the Soy were retired. In their half the Rex Athletic Club woke up and bolted the ball to all the players in the dart court clared away they had scored seven runs--Final score Rex 12 Sox 5. Charlie Thomas was in the game altho his finger is not entirely healed yet. FIRST GAME SCORE BY INNINGS Black Soy 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 Rex A C 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 00 Batteries: Hummel and Fitzgerald; Gardner and Lewis. SECOND GAME SCORE BY INNINGS Rex A C 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 Black Soy 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 Batteries: J. Fitzgerald, Kelly and Owens; Johnson, Hodges and Lewis. AFRO HAS LARGEST NEWS In addition to its regular news staff, agents in its every larger town and in every county in the state, special correspondent in Washington, and two smaller News Bureau agents in American cities, some months before using the service of the Associated Negro Press. Like the Associated Press, the Associated Negro Press is composed of the larger papers of the country, and thru members of the firm at short notice first hand information of events of any moment. The Associated Negro Press news comes to the Afro office every week by post. Special news comes by telegraph. The service is bright, eight hours a day, other; reports from using the accounts after they have appeared in the Afro-American. The "Afro" is the only newspaper in the state that has Associated Negro Press service in it. The newspaper is it news." To get first hand information of Negroes everywhere, read the AFRO-AMERICAN—Articles are written by colored newspapers that ARE ON THE GROUND. IN THE WHIRL NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be observed in to the Society Editor up the Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2638, ask for society editor. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Towson, 2645 George street, have returned from a visit to Kent county. Prof. T. R. Parker, the newly-appointed dean of the Agricultural and technical College at Normal, Ala. is a caller at the Afro-American face on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Virgil and nighters are on a vacation trip to Miss Laura Jefferson of Gold St. Miss Leslie Lille and Sevilla Gasking, 2014 Division street, have returned from a visit to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Tissue Jonge, of 1115 Street, have returned from a vacation at West River. Mrs. Nancy H. Young, of 579 Manhattan street, has returned from two months stay at Newport, R. I., where she was the guest of the nephews, Messrs. Nathaniel and Win Jackson. Mrs. Samuel E. Robinson, of 2115 N. St. has returned from her residence in New York. Mrs. Mary Caule, of 1122 N. Calam street, is visiting in Gallatville. Mrs. Wn. A. Jackson, of 409 N. Central avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Alton, of West River. Mrs. Corn Goldborough, of 812 New street, and her niece, Miss Gross, have returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Carrie Crawford and daughter boys, are visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Young of 2034 McCullah visit is in Washington. Mrs. Mabel E. Vrooman, of 2008 Drulc avenue and her sister, Little sister, Hutle John, are ending their vacation in Washing- Nev. Charles Young of McCullahown, has returned from a trip to Buffalo, Baskin and Bank Shore, Va. Nev. J. M. Young, and daughter, Lyn have returned from a trip to孟蒙, Va, where they were delegated to the L. O. of St. Luke's Condition. Attorney Charles H. Stales, of BosMass, attended the Elk's Convent week in Atlantic City. Browns home he was the guest since, Mrs. Mary E. Owens of Biting street. Miss Hattie Jackson and Lucy Ains have returned from Atlantic Miss Alice Burry of 412 Pressman has returned from a trip to Blue Mountain, Va. Miss Elmira Tibbs of 412 Pressman has returned from a vacation trip to Blue Ridge, Va. Miss Beaulieu Keld of 1731 McCullahown has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Marion Norris of 412 Rutter is visiting in Gwencester, Columbia. Mr. John W. Dennis of Pittsburgh, visiting in Washington and West last week. Issues Helena and Catherine Connol of 3116 Barney street are the sir of Mrs. Alton of West Wet. Mr. Martha Thompson of 2113 Dill dist is returned from a visit bridgeway, N. C. And Mrs. Howard W. Payne of 200 St. spent ten days in New wain her sister and brother, Lotta Bowser Fortune and at ton time and moved from work to Baltimore. And Mrs. Thomas C. Lee of granite street are special location in Huntington and been Virginia. Elizabeth Corbin, after spent diligent time visiting friends invite St. Marys County man to her home, 823 N. Pace. Burgess Cooper and Mr. Mitchell were quietly married to City on Saturday evening. W. Eugenia Rigney of 1606 W. street street entertained at d.aturday night mr. Alexander Rigney of Washington. A. Anna B. Hopper of 520 Brun visiting friends in Washington. and Mrs. Alfred Jones of 1122 Wyndham street, after attending his Convention at Atlantic City visiting friends at Punjabville returned home. N. F. trump of 221 W. Biddeford and Mrs. Georgeine Webb spending a few days at West Westchester Norris, son of Mr. and Wayman Norris will visit his grand friends in Boston. E. Ernestine Williams, former 20 X. Schroeder street will leave to join her husband, Sergie Williams in Atlantic City. Williams has been visiting her in North Carolina and duck Beach, Va. Edith Holmes has just return her home, 157 East street attraction of ten days, visiting her and friends in Richmond. Flossie Chesley, of 514 Oxhas returned home after three weeks in Atlantic 33. and Mrs. Harry Badger, of Ohio, left Sunday; night two weeks visit to friends and here. They motored from Philadelphia to com­mish with Mr. Alexei Gales and Atlantic City, where they quit K. of P. Convention. In Baltimore, they met many They also visited their for­long Green. Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Gales, a sister of Miss Carrie of Philadelphia and Mrs. Buckley, of Long Green, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bell, of Philadelphia, were in the city this week en-route to Denton, MD. Mr. Leroy Wilson, the Pinkney children, Martina Simms, Jeanette and Emma Frisby are among the EB Baltimore children who will spend the next two weeks in the country. Sarah Terrell of Milliman St. was in Philadelphia this week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Mr. Edwin Wedderburn. Helen Ray, her daughter Hillin, and her grand-daughter, Buelah have returned after a ten day visit to Eastern Shore, MD. Mrs. Jas. A. B. Callis and Mrs. P. B. G. C. among the Miss Nellie students at the Baltimore returns from Harpers Ferry to the city this week. Miss Virginia Wimbish of Athens, Ga., is in the city, the guest of Miss Wimbish, whom many Baltimoreers will recall. Miss Margaret Dow spent the week in Washington, D. C. the guest of Miss Ellen Miss Wimbish was the guest of many social courtesies during her short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon were among the Baltimoreans who attended the "Breakfast dance" in Washington on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Koger have left the city for a visit to North Carolina. Mr. H. Lee Shipley, was a week end visitor to Atlantic City. Lieutenant Walter Webb, who quite recently received his discharge from the army has been visiting Durham, N. C. Irene Gregory Westcott, is in the city for a few days after a lightful stay in Atlantic City. Miss Bess James and Helen Carter, have returned to the city from Wildwood. Mr. James Franklin, formerly of this city, but now of New York, visited his sister and friends for a few days. Miss Mary Marshall has us her guest, Miss Edna, Loving, of Lynchburg, Va. From Nakura Falls comes the news that the stork visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, and left a fine baby-girl. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mary Bent of this city. Mrs. Cliff Taylor of McCulth St. is visiting friends in Hugestown, Gettysburg and Philadelphia. Miss Ruth E. Jones of Monkton, Md., spent two weeks with her sister Miss Anna Jones, of 1408 Jefferson Street. Dr. Solomon Proctor has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh and New York. Mr. William Upsher has returned to his home in West Chester, Pa., after visiting his grand parents and sister of 550 Lanvale St. Mrs Veronica Shipley accompanied her brother to Pennar to make a short visit. Miss Emma Westcott of 438 E. St., has recovered from an operation at Hopkins Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mason of 1129 N. Carey St. are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lillian Inez. Miss Martha A. Mason has returned after spending three delightful vacation weeks in three Queens. Va. the guest of the Miss Ruth, and MaryWright. She was accompanied by Miss Hyacinth and Master Bernard Wilson, and left on the 25th. She presents and sitters, where she will spend two weeks. Mr. Thadduus Copeland, of 1922 Drudt Hill Ave. has returned from a trip to Norfork, Hampton. Buckroe Beach and New Port News. While in New Port he was the guest of Dr. Jameson. Mrs. Robert A. Elliot, the well known funeral directress of 1725 Ashland Ave. spent the week end at Whitestone, Va. as the guest of Mrs. Mary Woods. WANTED.—Small apartment for that house keeping. Jessonson Apply to Afo-American Office, Box S. Mrs. Margaret Bell, of 1234 Culberson St. has returned after a nice trip to Northumberland Co., Va. visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Margery Stanley, of 523 Robert St. is spending ten days in Atlantic City. Before returning home she will visit Newark N. J. and New York City. Mrs. M. S. House, of 409 Gilton St. has gone to Washington, D. C. to attend the convention of the Lott Curry Foreign Missionary Society. The stock visited the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson of 1410 N. Mount St. and left a bouncing baby-boy. She is getting along fine, just as pretty as a picture. It is the first child in fourteen years. Mr. Samuel James, of Philadelphia visited his brother, Mr. J. James of 116 N. Elen Street, for a few days. Mrs. M. E. Gray, of 526 W. Laval St. returned home this week from the Eastern Shore, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Cora H. Young is visiting relatives in Prederick, Md. Mr. Wm. J. Butler, Jr., has returned home from a trip to the West. He also attended the convention of the Pythians. Miss Milred Harrison, of 2135 McCullion street, is visiting relatives in the South. Miss Harrison Jackson of 2135 Druid Hill Ave, is visiting relatives in Clisterton Md. City has been received in the word that Miss Sadie Brooks, of 308 N. Pine street, and Edgar A. Frisby, of 1121 N. Carrollton avenue, were married in Atlantic City on July 26. The ceremony was performed by Robert W. serves as a sergeant oversees with the 308th Pioneer Infantry and was mustered out in June. He is 'a' graduate of the Colored High School. Mr. and Mrs. Frisby are expected back in TEN REASONS WHY YOULD SHOULD SUPPORT Charles E. Williams FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 14th WARD Subject to the Republican Primary ticular class or set of people of the Ward to de- pen in the Ward. worker in the 14th Ward shows the politics of the been in the Ward less. shown a great interest most progressive business able to represent the and when he givs you thing, he usually goes his word to the letter. If Estate and Insurance contact with people of oriented in dealing with is. man. The kind of man dealing with our people Ward for the past 15 pristoworthy and honest, either of his opponents. Facts, don't you, Mr. for the position? Your friendship and vote he is the best man for Election, Monday, September 8th, 1919. No. 1. He represents no particular class or set of men. His candidacy is for the People of the Ward to decide not a few particular set of men in the Ward. code, not a job. No. 2. He has been a good worker in the 14th Ward for the past 15 years. He fully knows the politics of the Ward. One of his opponents has been in the Ward less than four years. No. 3. He has at all times shown a great interest in the affairs of the Ward. No. 4. He is one of our most progressive business men and is fully reliable and capable to represent the people of our Ward. No. 5. He is trustworthy, and when he givs you his word that he is going to do thing, he usually goes down fighting trying to carry out his word to the letter. No. 6. He, being in the Real Estate and Insurance business is constantly coming in contact with people of his race, therefore he is fully experienced in dealing with them, and knows their needs. our team. No. 7. He is a representative man. The kind of man we want to represent us. No. 8. His experience in dealing with our people the interest he has taken in the Ward for the past 15 years, he being reliable, capable, trustworthy and honest, entitles him to the position over either of his opponents. No. 9. He is not afraid of don't you Mr. Vote, take him is the logical man for the position? No. 10. Earnestly soliciting your friendship and vote trusting that you will see that he is the best man for the position, we beg to remain. 14th WARD BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. Mr. Stephen Whaler, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Gertrude James of 1612 Riggs avenue, this city, were married on August 28th at 5 p.m. at 1342 North Calhoun street, Kansas City, Mo. The bride arrived in a gown of white satin while the groom wore the customary evening dress, Mrs. Mary Smith was matron of honor and Mr. James Adams was best man. The wedding ring was a beautiful diamond. A reception will be held in the near future. Baltimore society received something of a surprise this week, when it gleaned from the columns of the Observer that Dr. E. Verry Stoles and Miss Mary Grus Thomas were married. The happy event took place September 11 in Killeen City, Mo., after the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. J. H. Snyder. Miss Thomas is the youngest daughter of Mr. Henry and Dr. Stoles is one of the most successful dringest in the city. The young couple are very well congratulations lay their friends. Miss Nettie Wharton and Thomas Smith have been "keeping company" for a long white, but their friends did not know that "Tom" had persuaded the lady to change her name. Unbeknown to their friends, she had down to the Courthouse Tuesday and secured the necessary passports for becoming man and wife. The services of Ray, Joseph L. Butter were registered and the knot was tied to the house of their friends. When their friends found out what happened, the congratulations were showered on them. Mrs. Katherine D. Hodges and Mr. Robert Sorrell were married at the parsonage of Trinity A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Aevil A. L. Gaines was the singing. The groom is one of the most active members of Bethel Church. PA DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES DR. FRED PALMER DR. FRED PALMER SKIN VENTIER GROUP Misses Katherine and Celestine A. Gwaltney and Master Theo Gwaltney of 2049 Diglison street have returned from their vacation in Camden, N. J. Miss Alice Wilson, is visiting relatives out of town this week. Miss Lillian W. Watkins, of Elding street, is visiting relatives and friends in New Jersey. Miss Betty L. Webb, of 1717 Drudid Hill Ave. has returned home after visiting New York. Miss Sara L. Lee of Washington has been visiting Dolphin street. Miss Rosa Fields of W. Dolphin St. has returned home from a delightful trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Emma Brown is spending sometime visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leg. of Merchantville, N. J. Mrs. Louise Dumby, and her grand-daughter Beatrice Brown, of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. Martha Wilmore. Miss Beth Ruby is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Ruby. Mr. Raymond Legg, of Morrishville, N. J. spent a few days as the M. J. spent a few days as the mother, Mrs. Lottie Fremley and his mother, Mrs. Ida Hall Mrs. Lilly Cutter and children Milford and Cutter of Philadelphia, are spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. George Conway. Little Dorothy Hall, grandmother of Mrs. Ida Hall, is spending a few days with Mrs. Milanie Collins of Colts. Miss Hattle Thorn and Mrs. Morris Guilk of Smyrna were the guests of Mrs. Easley, Kelly and relatives. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Miss Helen Jeffries, who has been on the sick list is slowly recovering. Mrs. Arthur Boyer, of Philadelphia, who has been spending sometime with her husband's parents has returned. Dr. B. F. Watson, of Washington, secretary of Church Extension for Church, will fill the pulpit at St. John's Church on Sunday morning. Rev. J. P. Jordan allied the pulpit last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boykin, of 419 N. Gilmore street, have returned from a delightful stay at Pum Point, Md. At Pum Point they were the guests of Mrs. Jorge Gross, whose large farm borders on the Chessapeake Bay. They spent eight days fishing and crabbing. At Norford they visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bunnie Hampton. Mrs. J. A. Matthews, of 1814 W. Lexington St., paid归来 after spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Muttie Allen of 1922 Argyle Ave. is spending her vacation at Atlantic City, J. A. A party of friends consisting of Mrs. Harper House, Mrs. Florence Cooper, Mrs. Eddy W. Tucker, have returned from a fifteen day stay in Atlantic City, Ocean City and Pleasantville. To the Editor: Mrs. Frances Hawkins, of 1070 W. Lexington street, has returned from the delightful stay in Atlantic City, the guest of Mrs. Bessie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Handy gave a delightful dance at their home 200 Falls Road, Roland Park, Boulder, Colorado, where he had recieved a yellow chiffon with touches of green and white. Punch and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Elaine Kandall, Marie Randall, Mrs. R. C. Wood, Mrs. Jennie Frost, Mr. Albert Ward, Lengel Sears, Ridgway Jones, Walter Saxon and R. C. Wow. Sergeant William H. Moss of the Medical Department 317% Sanitary Train, who arrived home a few days ago from France, gave a reception on Thursday, August 21, 1919, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. in Livingstone College, at the residence of his mother, Mrs E. Moss, 519 Kirby Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Nutter, Miss Ellen Moss and others were invited all enjoyed a delightful evening. B THE FIRST FALL Given by THE COSMOPOLITAN AT ODGEN HALL, Biddle St. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919 Personal Direction H. P. Joseph Scott, Assistant Cosmopolitan (15 piece) Univr. Prof. J. Henry Andersc ENTREE, 25 CENTS Watch for the Fall BURTO 1108 Penna Ave. n DR. FRED PALMER'S REQUISITES A Beautiful Fair Con Bright and lustrous, free from blotches, is within the reach of ev by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Thousands of men and women have dark, shallow complexions with this wonderful not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER preparations will make your skin the admiration Woman's crowning glory is her hair long, stiff and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S DRESSER 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WA liberal terms A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY MARRIAGES Your Presence is requested at the Given by THE COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES AT ODGEN HALL. Biddle St. near Druid Hill Av. Cosmopolitan (15 piece) Unrivalled Harmony Band Prof. J. Henry Anderson, Director ENTREE, 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Watch for the Fall Opening at BURTON'S Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED. PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make your long, skin-skinned, lilyby, applying DR. FRED. PALMER'S A/C DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. Mrs. Florence Phillips, of 1204 Arryle Ave., is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Henrietta Hicks, of Wilmington Dell, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks in Corsica, Neck. Mrs. Sara Erickson of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Clause, of St. Francisville, Md. Mrs. Joseph Thomas of St. Francisville, Md., is returning from Baskerville after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Carrie R. Smith of St. Francisville, Md., entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sadie E. Burke, of New York, Mrs. Burke left for her home on Monday. Masters Richard and Island and sister Anne are spending at Dolgin at Dolgin, "areum," the guests of the Fresh Air Circle and Empty Stocking Club. Clutching tightly a divorce degree that had just been signed by Judge Gorter, Miss Olive Webb, of Washington, accompanied by Attorney Lewis, Silberstein, who entered the Marriage Records Exhibit in the Court of Common Pleas and secured a license to wed Wilde G. Hunt, of Newport News. "A quick decision," remarked Clerk Charles Evans, Jr., as he issued the license. Now holding both the divorce decree and the marriage license, Miss Webb went on Lee street in search of Mr. Hunt. They were married later in the day. The divorce was granted from J. Loan on the ground of desertion, the plaintiff being given the right to resume her maiden name ARMSTEAD'S GREEN GROCERY AND G ——NOW LANVALE AND I Fresh Vegetables and Gro SATURDAY SPECIAL—F STRICTLY FRESH I Call or Telepho "WE HAVE WAITED A TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU Tolson Bros. R PROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE ——NOW OPEN—— ANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. DAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY RICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Call or Telephone Madison 4144. E HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS E TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Bros. Realty Company GREEN GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE NOW OPEN LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Call or Telephone Madison 4144. OFFICES—500 BAKER STREET Phonic Madison 1613 J. TH 1 three story house 1200 block 1 S story house 1600 block Pena 1 two story house 1200 Block Pritch 2 three story houses in 2300 block 4 three story houses in 1800 block ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD THE LIST berry house 1200 block Harlem Ave Eice light, heat Gr. $90. house 1200 block Peamerville avenue, G. R. $75.00 Block Striker street, G. R. $75.00 houses in 2300 block McCullon St., Ground rent $75. houses in 1600 block Mulberry St., Ground rent $60. SES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMILCO 1 three story house 1200 block Harlem Ave Eccl. light, neat G. $30 2 3-Story house 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue, C. R. $15.00 3 3-Story house 1200 Block Striker street, G. R. $75.00 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCullon St. Ground rent $75. 4 three story houses in 1800 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMILICO have proven their reliability Truth is established by witnesses and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. SOPP Cream Broth THE HAIRDRESSING IS A If you are having hair t table is complete without SOFT scalp and skin. Sold entirely o we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pom Shampoo, the hair wash that fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 35c; So fect skin cleanser and face Tonic, the life-giving invi gence Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 e CLIMAX, king of hair sut stubborn, coarse, kinky or c by water. Price $1.00. best barber shops. Sophia's preparations so everywhere or by us direct. G. T. X SOPHIA'S Team Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. You are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than. Sophora's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine, 20c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and cleaning cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perma cleaner and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Dressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; MAX. king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the barber shops. Sophora's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers here or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. ROUTE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Male in Baltimore by Fennel's Drud Hill avenue and Bldst; Stokes and Derry, Drud Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Madiordan, 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. Cream Brown Pomade If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and shiny, 50c; Sophia's X-Jay Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and brightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator, $1.90; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Druid Hill avenue and Bldd dle street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Teague; Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Madi. Erd Jordan, 322 Laursen St. near Fremont Ave. For Sale in Baltimore by F dle street; Stokes and Derry Young's Druid Hill Ave, and 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. and Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Fred Jordan, 632 Lauren St. ```markdown ``` A. Restoin TRADE MARK Would use Restorin Hair Grower & Dry Snaupoo They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for P & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BLESS hair becomes Soft Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE IGOR. UTCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by us. PRICE 15 AND 25 GENUS. gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the word in the course of a few days. That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with rough Balsam. 25c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. DARK DSKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimps, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. DONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser or Postpast by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 29 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. You should useRestoring 1. Because—they are compose SCALP & HAIR trouble. 2. Because—KINNY, DRY, LL Glossy, Beautiful and Straight 3. Because—they RESTORE and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and D their use. PRICE For your gray or faded hair, Get a of the bottle Restoring Hair durful results in the course of Coughing! That's a danger Restoring Cough Balsam. 350. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. plees, Blemishes. Have S Restoring SKIN W Sold on MONEY BACK GUARA or Postpaid by RES 1539 E. MONUMENT 1. Because—they are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. Soft 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 Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. 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 Dresser or Postmaster by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. A. ENTRANCE O. OFFICE HOU Specialists on Nerve Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op *WIRE WHITE*--THE NEW White. Your Skin and Remo White. Shure Wh. Assists the dark pigment of the skin. IS HEALTHY. For a short slide, od. then rub off. but color. pigment od. be skin cells, making and erosion in oily skin. shit. treatment. Full directions with each od. 12 at a AL DENTAL PARLORS Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Socialists on Nervous Women and Children Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry LESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone: Madison 1197. WHITE--THE NEW AND HARNESS $5 IN BLEACH Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pizples a $1 Eruptions While You Sleep I askers, the dark pigment in dark skin without the light in the skin or health. It is not a space that makes the skin appear white. So, then rub off, but a scientific compound that is actually lightens the skin. It is a short treatment. I can't wait to try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. I can't wait to try a box, and tell your friends about the job. I can't wait to try a box, and tell your friends about the job. I can't wait to try a box, and tell your friends about the job. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET **FINE WHITE--THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH** **Whip** Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions **While You Sleep** Shire Whip assists the dark pigment in dark skin, without the i. harm to the skin. It is applied on the short thighs and then rub off, but a scientific compound that, actually lights the color, pigment is made in whiter, smoother and frees it from pimples and skin irritation. It also helps making a whiter, smoother and frees it from pimples and skin irritation. 2027 McCULLOH STREET. Phone Madison 7550- W. have proven their reliability Truth is established by witnesses and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF IS A WITNESS. EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR WILL ALSO STUDY THE SKIN WILLIE AND BEAUTY O F THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND IF YOUR HAIR IS WRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff. Rishing it will not hurt you try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr. The remedy contains oils of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft. The hair of a thousand flowers the best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also store can be used in natural oil can be used with hot iron for Strengthening. Price sent by mail. . . $9 Cents 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempil Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Dye, 2 Seconds, 5 Oz. Gel AGENTS QUITT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempil Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Dye, 2 Seconds, 5 Oz. Gel $9 Gents For Postages 4 REASONS WHY News From All Over The State HAVRE DE GRACE Harve De Grace Ma, September 4— L. F. Hertzfeld, wife of the Wey L. F. Hertzfeld, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, has been indisposed during the past week. The Reverend and family are well. Mrs. M. J. Bry- and and little son were in town for the Wednesday visitation of Mrs. N. Stokes street, who spent July and August visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Alexander, in Bryn Maur, Pa., has returned home. Mrs. L. Alexander and baby, Msser Bernard and Haruki and mother of Mrs. B. J. Canwell at N Stokes St. Miss H. Johnson spent a short time visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Richard son on St. Clair St. Miss Dorothy Sunny is visiting relatives in Porte Deposit and Cokesburg Md. Mrs. Isabel Cristy has been quite ill for some time. Miss Patelle Mitchell, of Revolution St., has recently returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Philadelphia. The Chesapeake Mandolin & Club held its regular monthly meeting on Friday, August 29th, Mr. Hules White is the President, Mr. Robert Brown, secretary, the Club. The attention of the guardians and parents of all children of school age is called to the fact that they should be vaccinated before school opens in the fall. Now is the time, do not delay. Miss Laura Smith, stepdaughter of Mr. Samuel Durbin, died Thursday, August 28th after a lingering illness. She was buried the following Saturday from her residence. There was a social given Monday, August 25th by Genevan E. Harper and Mary E. Simmons. Those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. C. Harper visited Atlanta City during the Elks Convention. Mrs. Setlla G. Barnes of 1200 Drift Hill Ave., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, on Levis street. Messrs. Lloyd Christy and -Clifford Jones have recently returned from overseas. TRAPPE Trappe, Mt., September 4—Sunday was closing day of our August Meeting. It was a success from beginning to end. Mrs. A. B. Clark preached a glorious sermon morning and evening at Philadelphia, were visitors to our day. Mrs. Charles C. Woodland, and children are visiting Mrs. Mamle L. Potts, Messers, Walter Banks and George Brummell of Philadelphia are here. Miss Margery Potts has returned home after a delightful visit with her uncle. She was accompanied home by Miss Dora Day. Mrs. Ellen J. Take entertained in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Hardis Wednesday evening. Among them are Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. M. Dashields and Mrs. M. L. Potts, Mrs. Mary E. Dashields entertained Mrs. A. B. Clark and Mrs. A Chase on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dashields, St. N. A. are visiting Mrs. Breckenridge. Mr. John Blackstone. A reception was tendered to the following Misses Bessie Freeman, Carrie and Hattie Dashields Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Wells, Mrs. Vels by Miss Margery Potts, in honor Miss Dora Day and Mrs. Charles Woodland. Mrs. Luh Augusta visited her mother. Mrs. Amy Chase Mrs. Mamle L. Potts and Mrs. M. A. Barnes Wells, Mrs. B. Clark. Spend Friday in Cooperville, as the guests of Mrs. Helen Kellum, Mr. Walter Smith is home again. EASTON Easton, Md. September 4—Miss Bertha L. Webb and Miss Meta A. Redden, of Balto, who shave been spending some time in New York and new Jersey, spent the remainder of the weekend visiting Miss Webb's parents in Baltimore, and a afternoon for Baltimore, Rev T. Woolley filled the pupil at Abury Church Sunday morning and preached a very inspiring sermon. A Labor Day demonstration was held at Abury Church Sunday morning and preached at Wilson Tyler Church Monday. Mr. Wilson Tyler, Church of Preston, Md., were the speaker. Mrs. Henrietta Butler has returned to her home after spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. Holland, of Berlin, Md. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson has returned to spending some time in Washing. Harry, with accompanied bishop with relatives and accompanied father, Mr. Charles Dohon, left Anmappol, Sunday. Professor R. H. Gibson has returned home after visiting Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Nan Blackwell and Mr. Richard Bass of New York are visiting their parents, Mrs. J. S. Collins have returned and are staying in Norford and Crissfield. Miss Mamie Breece, of Baltimore, is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Breece, her and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain of Philadelphia are visiting friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, and daughter, Eva, have visited with Mrs. George Wingate, Mr. George Wingate spent Sunday with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, of Bath, visited his mother, Mrs. Harriet G. Hibbs of .milalephia and Mrs. Samuel H. Gibbs of .milalephia and his sister, Mrs. Martin Jenkins of his sister, Mrs. Martin Jenkins of Hammondtown, Mrs. Bertha Scott and slater, Mrs. Cora Somers, of Mm. Fitzgerald, was called to the bedside of their father, Mr. John Fitzgerald, of their father, Mrs. Lillie Bailen spent the week at Rich Neck Farm as the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Farsons, Mr. Monson, Mrs. N. F. C. Theodore Poney spent Sunday and F. Bede is on the sick list POMONKEY Monkney, Md., September 4.—Regular services were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday, Rev M. C. Burke, pastor, preached. Dr M. C. Burke, pastor, lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Masons, addressed a large audience, Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret Brown and daughter, Berdie, are visiting relatives. Mr. Mitchell Clarke, of Wash., is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Dotson, who has been visiting his breath, Mrs. Clarke, returned to his home in Washington on Saturday. Marry L. Campbell of Washington is visiting friends Washington, is visiting Mrs. Alice Charles, returned to his home, Mrs. Taylor, of Johnson, Mrs. Taylor, of Johnson, the late Mrs. Emily Johnson, Mr. Charles Ransom witnessed a sad accident last week, on his way from Washington. The truck in which he was driving caught fire and was completely destroyed. Mrs. Matilda Clarke, the son to Washington for treatment. Chestertown, Md. September 4— Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Philadelphia are visiting his uncle of his town. Motion pictures are be- come exhibited at James M. B. Church FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Sept. 3. — Ashbury M. E. Church, the oldest and most historical church in the city of Frederick. Md. will celebrate the 100th anniversary beginning Sunday, September 7th and continue until Sunday, September 14th. Md. will celebrate M. Carroll, the only surviving member of the class of 1864 when the Washington Conference was organized, will preach the anniversary sermon Sunday, September 7th. Rev. Carroll is also former pastor of that charge. The program for the week is intermission and includes such prominent persons as Rev. W. W. Lucas, D. D., Miss M. H. Demby mezzo soprano soloist; Prof. J. Yearnings of Washington, D. C. and others. Rev. W. A. English is pastor CHASE Chase, Mt. September. 4.—Mr. Howard Brown has returned from a visit to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey Scott have returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. to visit his sister, the sleek list, is out again, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper had as their guest, Mrs. John Griffin, of Greenspring Valley, Mrs. Rosa Scott had a her guest, Mr. Davis, of Baltimore, Mrs. E. Griffin, of Milwaukee, Mrs. E. G. Jeffries and Mr. Desmond Lynch motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boston, Master Theorem Malcolm of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Berry of Baltimore, were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies Aid Society had their annual sermon proclaimed to them on Sunday, August 31st, which was a rev. Rev. E. W. S. Peck preached the annual sermon to the Society, Mrs. E. Brown is the pastor, Miss. V. E. Harrell is the pastor, Mrs. N. C. Harris has gone to Washington, to visit her son, DENTON Denton, Md., September 4—Sunday was Missionary Day at Union Bettle a special program was arranged. Collection for the day was $25.50. The program included a visit to spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, Mr. Mercer Horner of Philadelphia, spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. George Bailey, Mr. George Flamer of Baltimore, spent the week end with his wife, Mr. G. Flamer, Mrs. E. T. Addison, Pocomoke City, is visiting her husband, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, Mr. and Mr. Flamer, spending their honeymoon visiting his mrs. and Mrs. Casson, Mrs. Wm. Prietblet entertained at dinner, her husband, Mrs. Ida Mitchell and Mrs. Jessie, W. W. Mitchell and Craton adams of Chester, their wives, Mrs. Lizzie Horner and Lulu Adams, Miss Theresa Wayman gave a record party on thursday evening. Everyone present during the event. Daneling was the culture of the evening. Mr. Stephen Bailey left Tuesday for Wilmington. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hos, of Baltimore, are Mrs. and Mrs. Spencer Ross, Mr. Samuel Touffre, of Pa. is visiting his family. Mr. Boston and children left Thursday for Stantville, Va., where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fisher. Mr. Howard is visiting Snow Hill, is visiting his wife, Benni Taylor of Ballantine, nore. Spam with relatives are. Large crowds from over to Ridgely Camp Sunday. Denon Band filled four engagements last week. Mrs. Annie Malley is still improving. Miss Mary Turner returned to her position in Philadelphia Tuesday. Mr. Philip Driver, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother here. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, M. September 4.—The sacred concert held at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening, warranted attention, and very interesting program was rendered. Johnson presided. Rev. J. Hawkins entrenched at Bethel A. M. E. Church evenings, Mr. J. A. Gordy of Delaware attended a few days with his brother, Mr. Robert, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, who has been listing her father in Dames Quarter, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. Fields motored to Mount Pleasant Sunday afternoon to attend camp meeting. Edward Nance has returned home after visiting his son in New York. Mission spent a few days with Mr. Adams spent some time with his parents here. Noble Vance, of Elmira, N. Y. Edward Jones, at Sharon Hill. Patuate a number of local people of this city, the Elk's parade at Atlan, City. The rally held at Howard M. E. church was quite successful. The amount raised was $81.88. Mrs. Hannah Henry and Mra. Hester, owens visited relatives in Tuckahua, Pa. Miss Anna M. Vell has returned to Westfield. N. J. after visiting her parents here. Annapolis, Md., September 4—Mrs. Anna West, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Mary Edwards, Mr. Henry West and Corporal Simms, of Washington, motorized here. Friday sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. have returned from a pleasant stay with her parents in Hermand, Va. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Philadelphia, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Johns, of Maryland, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mr. Paul Lawson, and Miss Elizabeth, Brown of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. John King, of Carroll St.. Labor Day. Mrs. Nettle Chapman, Mrs. Albertisco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson sent visions at Atlantic City and Philadelphia have returned home. Rev. Briscoe filled the pulpit at M. Moriah Church Sunday morning, w. C. Thompson, of Asbury M. S. Church with his chair and conduction, of the Church at 2:39 P. M. Rev. W. H. Brown was the speaker at 8 O'clock. The congregation always enjoys the interesting sermons of Rev. Brown. Rev. J. A. Briscoe, attended the Tercentenary celebration in honor of Bishop J. A. Johnson, at Norfolk on October 16. Rev. Briscoe had the honor of presenting the money from four districts of the Baltimore Convention. MONKTON Monkton, Md., September, 4—Mrs. Emma Stevenson Pettis, of Buffalo, N.Y. has returned home after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Saral Stevenson, of Buffalo, N.Y. the lams, Holland, of Phila, was the week end guest o. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams, Miss Clarce Smith, underwent an operation at the Mercy Hospital, where she is improving nicely. Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison, muted to Hereford Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Saral Stevenson Mr. Morrison has purchased an automobile. BERKLEY Berkley, Md., September 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prigg, of Philadelphia spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prigg, Miss Cora. Newsome and Mrs. Cora Bayer, of Baltimore; Mr. Henry Wilson, of Armoreau; Mrs. Lawrence Prigg, of Philadelphia; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parker, Miss Alice Hill, of Germantown, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Steven Jamison, Mr. Samuel Whyte and Mrs. Sara Gilles, of Philadelphia, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hopkins. Miss Whyte and Susie Carr, of Philadelphia, spent a week with Mrs. Harriett Cain, Mr. Wilson Moore, of Ardmore, Pa., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Presberry. Many people from this section attended the reception given to the soldiers at Mt. Burrton Hall, by the Y. M. C. A. Johns Chapel. Quite a few of our folks are attending the camp at Saturdays. HAGERSTOWN Parsonsburz, Md., September 4—Mrs. Sarah Price, of Camden, N. J., Mrs. Florence Lewis and Mrs. Emma Huron, of Philadelphia, are visiting her husband, Dr. William Lewis, of Helen, Mr. and Mrs. George Coard, Mr. Charles Coard and daughter, and Miss Marlow, of Acomac are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Marlow, of Atlantic City, spent the week end at Frankfort, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Maria Couhourne, of Laurel, Del., name here to attend the Funeral of their father, Moses Farlow; His body was buried at Frankfort, Del., and Mrs. George Trader entertained his sisters at dinner Sunday. Misses Eva, Bernie, Roxy West and Miss Emma spent Sunday. Misser Booker spent Sunday. Mr. George Trader, Mr. Clarence Gordy of New York, John Gordy, of Milford, De., and William Gordy of Milford, De., invited their uncle Ebenon Mitchell. Catherine met with a painful accident Tuesday. She fell and broke her dollar bone. Mr. Henry Sheppard painted his house, Mrs. Sarah and the roof of her house repaired and was made an addition to her corn erb. COLEMANS Coleman's, Md., September 4.—On Sunday Rev. W, T. Spellman preaches morning and afternoon. The social held at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Taylor was a success. Next Sunday the beginning of our Queen's Fally, the day before the Virginia, Va. will preach in the morning Rev. W, H. Johns of Chestertown, in the afternoon and a sacred concert will be given at night. John Black Alexander Wilson, and Howard Demby Crawford, who will be mingling. Mr. James Holley, who will be seated in Philadelphia, is very much improved and is here shaking a few fists with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holley, Miss Timaela Jones, of Still Pond, Mrs. the week end with Miss Hilda Wilson, W. the Mrs. George Caulty and Mr. Robert Dewell, of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright at Betterton. BELLVUE Bellevue, Md., September 4.—Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of Chester, Mr. Nicholas Gardner, of Brownville, Mr. Miss Laila Simpson, and Mr. Gilles are among the visitors here. Mr. Gilles is among the visitors here. Burke, Miss Viola Ridout, Howard Williams, Lesma Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, and Flora Powell, of Baltimore, were entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, Mrs. and Mrs. Phil Palmer, Miss Fannie Johnson and Edith Gates in honor of their daughter. They afterwards motored to Easton and Clalborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Thomas are entertaining Mrs. Henlettela and Mrs. Michaelus. The Queen Bath Girl and a few of the young men from St. Michaels came here Friday evening and everything was made pleasant for them. The Easton-Band filled an engagement in the Hall Thursday evening. Before the dance talent from Philadelphia and Chester rendered selections. The Orloes of Oxford and the Black Sons played an interesting game of ball played in the game. The score was 3 to 5 in favor of Bellevue. The Merry Concert Band of Cambridge, played. CHESTERTOWN Cheetowetton, MD., September 4.—Rev. Fittchett arrived home Thursday morning. He will be convention in Norford, Va., Miss. and Waters of Philadelphia, and Mr. C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Waters are the guests of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel; of Philadelphia, are visiting her father, Mr. John Starling, of Philadelphia, is here, Mr. Frikey Lindsay, of Philadelphia, is home, Mrs. Hattie Smith is visiting her son in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Rosie Hazelton spent a few days in Baltimore with her daughter, Mrs. Lindsay, in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Nettle Robinson and Mr. Jonas Horton recently visited Hagerstown, Mrs. J. Brown, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Chambers, in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Pritley opening, There P. Friday opening, Miss Barrisa was a spot dance given by the K. of Thomas and Mr. Aaron Redding won the prize. They danced on the spot. Mrs. Lulu Henson has returned to Chester after a few days in Maryland, her observation was observed as Labor Day in Kent County. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., September 1—Mrs. Georgiana Brown, and Master Harold Harvey, of Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith Baltimore. Mrs. Abraham Chase, Jr. has returned to Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oswald has returned to his home in Philadelphia. Mr. Joseph Thomas has returned from Baltimore, Mr. John Smith, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. B. Smith, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Jackson of Baltimore, and Mrs. Murray Smith, Mr. Greene, of Philadelphia is visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Nathan Johnson, of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Sarah C. Jease, Mrs. John Campbell, Jr. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wallace, Sr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, of Baltimore are guests of Misses Martha and Klaver Oliver tea on Thursday, Misses Catherine Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowry the Misses, Nettie Addle, and Alice Fields, motored to Trapp, on Sunday to attend the closing of the August meeting, Misses James Campher, and Mr. James Campher, Mr. Edward Jenkins, spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md., Mrs. Norman Roberts has returned from Ocean City, Mrs. Lulu Hayes entertained most royalty at a reception and dance on Tuesday, there good music and refreshments which appealed to the most delicate palate. CHNIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md., September 4.—Class was led by her leader, William Cornish. Rev. Matthews preached in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Cornish preached and quite a number of his members motored to John Wesley Church on Bethlehem Circuit. Mr. and Mrs. G. Spence entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Matthews and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Spence and daughter Elizabeth, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Annie Braxton, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Baltimore are open to the husband and Mrs. Baltimore. Mrs. Nelson - Nichols of Baltimore, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nichols. Mr. Otto Harris has opened a museum. Mrs. Moses E. Wing is very ill. BARCLAY Barclay, Md., September 4.—On Sunday a tended meeting opened at the M. F. Church, Rev. John Goldsmith on presided in the afternoon. Mrs. Ambrymhoff, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. Harry Fletcher and sister, Mrs. Lissitzle, are away, Mrs. Rebecca Boardy from Philadelphia is visiting friends here. Little Butler Jackson spent a few days last week visiting the Walt Disney, Mrs. Frances Watking and daughter, Hilda and little son Hilbert are the guests of Mrs. Hines MCAlister, Mr. William Dickey Mrs. Madeline Sullens is visiting Mrs. motorola on Saturday last Sunday. Mrs. Martha Pipin is improving after a serious illness. POCOMOKE Pocomoke City, Md., September 4.—Mrs. Anne S. Dennis of Philadelphia is spending a few days with her brother, John, at the Lake. Sides, Farm, near Wearam. Messrs. William James and Thomas Milla, visited relatives and friends here. Messles Amanda Armstrong Coceille Bath, Ethel Armstrong, and Mrs. Wright of Philadelphia are here. Mrs. William Gumley and Mrs. William Gumley had as his guests this week. Mrs. Sara Henry, Mr. and Mrs. William Gumley, Jr. Mrs. Merrill Gumley, Mrs. Tressie Valdes and children and Mrs. Moses Gumley all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Jemelta Gumley and Helen, who has been visiting in Philadelphia this week, are home this week. Messrs. Lortie Taylor and Herman Dix are visiting friends in Philadelphia. A large crowd attended the days meeting at the daughter, Marle, Unlvilleon on Sunday. Mrs. Dover, Del, are here on a visit to his brother, Mr. Edward S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Stoutlain, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sidle, of Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dover, Del, are Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bailey, Mrs. Rachel Schoolfelt and daughter, Geraldine, of Philadelphia are here on a visit. Rev. R. W. A. Palmer, made a business trip to Crissie Jones. Mrs. Mille Aydolte, of Nexxon, N. X. is here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hargis, Mr. William Bailey of Baltimore, made a business trip here this week. Mr. William E. Foster, of Craddockville, Va., Mrs. William Hargis, of Nexxon, N. X. is here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hargis, Mr. William Bailey of Baltimore, made a business trip here this week. Mrs. Milder Staten is here. Addison is spending some time in much improved in health. ELKTON Elkton, Md., September 4—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mazie Moore. Mr. Thomas Smith is spendable in education in June. Charles Jordan Jones is spending Philadelphia are visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. Jennie Beef so Chester, Pa., is visiting her daughter Dorothy Younx. Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Barris are visiting Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. Amy A. Braywood. Mr. Robert Wilson of Philadelphia spent a few days with friends. Mrs. Fannie Bradwood and Mrs. Nina Robertson were in Wiltshire. Mrs. Nina Robertson was in Clark, Miss Naimi Presbyter, Mrs. Manile Robertson. Miss Alice Jones and Mr. J. W. Payne have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Charles M. Gardner of Middletown, Del. was a George White of Philadelphia spent the end end with friends. The Western Shore Preachers' Union will hold their next meeting the third week in September at Wright's A. M. E. Church. Miss George is chairman in charge of the bake shop at A. M. E. Church on Saturday night. 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. CAMBRIDGE ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., September 4.—Sunday was paranormal committee day Rev. Waters preached, Collection for the day amounted to $34.45. Mr. Viacom, the author of Lavinia of Va., has been visiting his brother, Mr. William B. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., Mr. Robert Turner of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother, John Miles, of Waters, of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, John Miles, Mr. Martin Johnson, Garrett Dixons, of Chester, are visiting family and friends. Mrs. Beyd, of Philadelphia, Ta., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 626 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. Limousines and Carriages for all Occasions Reains moved from City Hospitals. Best Service. PHONE, Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the Funeral Directo Temporary Loca AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7898 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECTO Successor to her decease Desires to inform the that the business will be meant as in former year solicited. Will give satire Thank you for past st SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTO PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 U PHONE N Office and Resideno Quality. Wright CLAREN ...Funeral Directo 1364 N. CAREY AVE SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO GO AN UNDERTAKER Long distance. Phone Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Directo 1725 Ashland Ave PHONE IMMEDIATE SERVICE Branch Offices:— 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of the with ED WARD With James H. Dennis for the that no he is or FUNERAL DIRECTO AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE SERVICE POSSIBLE. Case 1463 NORTH CAN PHONE MADISON 5361 BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO $75.00 AND UNDERTAKER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Including handsome hearse and outside case, embulming the bearge, gloves and door crepe, carriages for all occasions. Pho CHAPEL MORGUE NEVET JOHN M. JOHNS by with the late JOHN A. General Director and EMB laboratory Location 1234 Etting and CARRIAGES FOR ALL. Tel 7398 MARGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMB other deceased husband, Ge- derson inform the public in general press will be continued at the former years. Your patron will give satisfactory service a you for past favors. AUEL T. HEMS ASSOCIATE TO THE LATE ALEX. B. GENERAL DIRECTOR & EMB COMPETS SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 Residence, 578 W. B. CLARENCE C. WRE General Director and EMB CAREY ST. BALT THE PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY SERVICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY INTENDANCE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN UNDERTAKER. Some Madison 4464. Carriages for ROBERT A. ELLE General Directress and Emb land Ave., cor. McDo PHONE WOLFE 6500 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 504 EAST ST. 2099 DRI preparer of this business and am with anyone. WARD RINGGO annals for the past eight years. W hat no has entered the business of GENERAL DIRECTOR & EMB TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for WITH CAREY ST. NEA SON 5361. N.E. LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKE JOHN H. OWENS BERTAKER AND EMBBA IN ST., Bet. Division St. and hearse and carriages. Also balancing the body, ad vertising fun door crepe. SHIPPING FUN- cessions. Phone Mad. 4067; and JUEGE NEVER CLOSED. Auto Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER SOME PEOPLE PRETER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK 4T PRICES, I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. DMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Office:— 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75.00 AND JOHN H. OWENS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also bearded outside case, embalming the body, ad vertising funeral, ful casket, grave, gloves and door creep. SHIPPING FUNERALS $60 & UR CARRIERS for all occasions. Phone 4071; ad MADI (482)-3 CHAPEL MORGUE. NEVER CLOSED. Automobile Funerals. C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. KEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER F FUNERAL DIREC 1631 Drum Will furnish funerals Folte, Courteous and CARRIAGES FOR ALL, OCCA BURGE H. HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE AGE DIRECTOR & EN 631 Druid Hill Avenue lish funerals at a price that will be coureous and Expert Attention G R ALL, OCCASIONS, OPEN 24H Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU, Guests, Courtesans and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGE WRIGHTS LOVE PAGE 8 Harlequin $1.50 Per Gallon Plain Cream Per Gallon HICKS ICE CREAM CO 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Let us do your work for us wings, receptions and other affair We have open and closed cars suit any occasion at the most reasonable price. GARAGE, Auto Repairing Supplies. Second Hand Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Robert M. Jasper, Propt Phone 800-222-2222 Phones Madison 599 and 2755. Of Course There are OTHER ..POINDEXTER. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone M.L. Vernon 5843J DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVEN AT PYTHIAN CASTLE Preston and Moss Side Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. Clark in clarge. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m., 15 Cents. MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief Mfg by Markk Shoum, New Y For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue 7 boon, removes bannier, looks the door dooror been, removes bannier, grows in group, grows in milk. After using a few times you can taint the difference, and after a little while you can be so pretty and clean. After a few days we we claim, we will give your money back. 25c by mail on receipt of atmms or on AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write We Particular. EXKLENTE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Co. HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin PomadeHair Dressing for necklaces and nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky so you can do it up in any style. Re- moves DANDRUFF and Stops FUCHIN SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 COSTS (Grant) to the following: HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ACKEN, CA. AGENTS WANTED USE REGINALL COCOA BALMER America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no charge in GET THE REGINALL Hair Grower four years of expire meeting The Reginall Laboratory has been still manufacturing Reginall CoCoA Hair Grower that has equal. It changes the scalp of the hair with vigorous Ming. feeds its roots of the hair make hair grower bones hair grower long, as raigness and glossy. More GET THE BED for 12 years of your existence meeting The AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATOR 161 Bell Street BRITE SKIN HERBOLN Bute Skin Face Powder MIDDLEBURG, MASS. CO. PRICE 25 CENTS FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder greets your face, neck, arms and hands that so smooth, lovely delicate tint so much desired. Beautifies your complements. You will like "brite skin" better than any other face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try. by mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Hilmore Life Insurance Company.....WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President Pric: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. Reading Life Insurance Company in Maryland, Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 18. Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. Heating Box THE MAGIC IS IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER AND Hair STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Hater, price.....50 cts. Avoid Mats. Wet for illus. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, MN FRIDAY. SEPT. 5, 1919 omas Out for Legislature Colored Candidates Be Voted On In Prim-Election Monday. With the Republican have success largely eliminating contests that will be fights in counties in the statewide next Monday. county contests do not mean magician will be Harry Bernstein or Bernstein candidate, running matts, but indicate the fact that the Republican winning high. Interest has been manifested recently in H. Thomas, a colored resident of Charity, is a candidate for one of Republican nominations for F. Delegates in his county. In Sonesta, old Edward W. Kleinin, Edward W. a member of many campaigns indicate for membership on the San Francisco Central Committee. 1976 another colored man candidate for membership on the county the colored Republic most active, and Henry and Charles Hutchins are candidates for betts on the Central Committee. master has several candidates for membership on State Centrism or delegates to the Iowa State Convention. In many counties there are no active coed Republicanism now, though the councillor P. Forrester is sought now. county the colored Republican active, and in Hastings talk of a movement to elect a member to the town council. in Prince Georges some of the Republicans are in a warlike situation, making things happen when they poll on next Monday. in Frederick colms the news though there have been one or two individuals, the colored voters accurate of the State Central Office and a delegate to the convention. "Ann Randle" way there will need candidates for the State Committee and Strip Conven- BEL AIR Md., September 4.-The of Mr. John Slack Street Maddox, A. M. Church Friday, d by the pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Mr., and Mrs. W. Tur- tle week Mrs. W. Turtle week Mrs. A. C. Sobers L. Washington, Mrs. P. L. E. L. Robinson, Professor L. Johnson, of Philadelphia; a deck tea was served James M. E. Church village is every hourly attended. St. M. E. Church, pastor and minister, will service with Rev. Joshua reaching the sermon. Rev. Williams, pastor of St. M. E. Church, pastor of Gravel Service. Among the visiting of the different sections is Win. Allen of Chester, Portland, of Aberdeen J. H. Church, M. J. H. Carter, of J. M. Maddox, J. Tony Scott of Betail, Among officers are: Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Betail, Among family and family of Baltimore, Cox and daughter, of Baltimore, Mrs. Sadie Bar-Ray Bond, Mrs. Sadie Bar-Ray Bond; Professor H. M. Balmore; Miss Balmore; Minister of New York. A conversion at our meeting, giving the large attendance on the meeting the behavior of God bless our people if more denotes progress. With Mrs. Oliver Brown in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balmore, in Hamilton, Delaware's Sandy and Walter Burns, with several friends to Behr, and spent the day visiting their relatives the services at Ames church in Mansfield, of Mansfield, MD. of Mansfield, MD. in Behr. Ames M. E. prepare to observe the anniversary of the church necessary repairs and the church service. The remainder will be the first Sun-saturday. M.狄, September —A useful captain's raily was Stephens A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. Lewis the morning and Rev. Rev. Stephens in the afternoon. Mr. Charles Springs and two Mrs. Lillian Cornish are with the uncle of Mrs. Johnson and he护 Mrs. Sata Cornish and Mrs. Leon Dobson are visiting the for-mer Mrs. Sata Carr, Mr. Thomas of Battleship Thomas the uncle of their home on Fir- also visited their aunt, Gibson Mrs. Julia Muster, Mrs. Maggie Jinke and letting their sister, Lillie Jones NSKLYANIA AVE ATED with the wom- RO HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow the months. Instruction Poro System. Happenings in Nation's Capital Rev. C. M. Bennett, pastor of Mount Nebo Baptist Church, Jamaica, British West Indies, is in Washington this week attending the Lot Carey Convention. Alruthuea A. Taylor, local "T" Secretary, one time Industrial Secretary of the one time Teague and Tuskegee has been elected professor of mathematics at West Virginia College Institute. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Armstrong High School and the University of Michigan. Rev. J. N. Arter, of the faculty of Storer College, was the guest of his niece, Miss Auria Arter, of 1336 T St. N. of the Josephine Taylor and family, of 1466 T St. N. W. have returned home from St. Marys country. Md Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Q. Lewis, of 1033 Corcoran St. N. W. W. Mrs. A. M. Dougherty, and Corcoran Comm., of 6114 Corcoran St. have returned home from Norfolk, Va. NEWSY NOTES OF W.C.C.S. CLUB 3, WASHINGTON, D.C. On Tuesday the 28th, the 19th St. Baptist Church Men's Club enriched ground level with a Reed under the chapelorage of Mrs. Layton. After the pleasure at the church an auto ride was enjoyed. Thursday afternoon as usual they took their woooong in, and had a real jolly good time. The teachers of the various public playgrounds, assembled at the W. C. K. Club S. 3, on Wednesday, the 29th, in excellent demonstration of their work. Miss Moore's dancing was worthy of much praise. in a short talk made a most earnest plea for more facilities for children's recreation. Wrestling and boxing are on the boom. As evidence of this fact Friday night brought out a crowd of interested fans to see a match between, the 15th and 16th place of the titlery, and Wm. Washington, a Washington product. From start to finish it was of a whirlwind variety and it was nine minutes before it ended with a double bar hold. In the second leg of the bout Washington threw himself, and Bowen was quick to take advantage with a spread eagle hold. Time 12 minutes and 40 seconds around in exposition of the manly art, and won much applause. A very enjoyable concert was held on Saturday night, after which dances by the LKL Musical Club, a baroque soloist by Wm Taylor, and trio by Messrs. Key, Small, and Taylor all contributed to make the evening pleasant. The feature however was the presentation titled "Charles." The poem was written by Mrs. A. L. Lucas, and music set to it by A. Smalls, pianist of the club, Mr. G. R. F. Keys, sang the composition, and it provided the concert, the concert, dancing was enjoyed, and this closed with a song waltz. The baseball team went to Alexandria where it played a game and the concerto was regurgitation. They, after a game replete with many sensational plays on both sides. Though but a new team, they are going strong. A football league as well as basketball is being looked for,ward to the young men throughout the city. Keep your ear to the ground. GREENSPRING VALLEY Green Spring, Md., September 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos N. W. Washington, Mr. Wm. E. Washington of Baltimore spent Sunday with relatives and friends of members of Greenspring Church led Cedar Sunday, Mrs. Henry Garrett was the week end, guest of friends in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Garrett of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Maria Washington is much improved. Mrs. Susie Cannon visited Mrs. Mary A. Johnson last week. Mrs. Susie Turner is attentive to Mrs. Bilah Jones is spending some time with her grand-mother. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wloe 1642-3 41-159 PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ...Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Message. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BUDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING. Instruction given in Mme. C. W. H.'s method. A. A. M. P. M. SALUTE Master James Edward Parker, age 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Parker, is on a short visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. Parker, in Newark, N.J. Newark, N.J. W. While away he expects to visit his uncle, Mr. John Cote in New York and then return in time for school. Altoo only Master Parker is making the trip CLEAR SPRING Clean Spring Circuit, Md., Sept. 4 In three months over $24,000 was washed at a outhouse. A. M. E. Church way of correspondence and sub- scriptions to the purpose of repai- tion of the subject, subject, subject for her people" the re- building committee was admitted by the chairman, profes- sor, teacher in the parish, wife and assessor, Jos. Groveetress and forwarding assistant on the committee. $25,67, a part of the was claused at the Home Com- ing supper given in honor of our wife was given for demonstration. Will prize pillar matted about. $18 toward the "Over the Top" rally. $200 is the goal to be reached at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fernice and Mrs. Anna say Bell have been on an ex- cellent tour of the United States, entertained her daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Alen from Pittsburgh. Phone, Madison 1856-J ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. Residence 1411 DRUILD HILL AV. House hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COUNTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker you will be more likely drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2186-J MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment: 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828. PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring de Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1334 DRUID HILLAVE BAITMORE MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage Manicuring de School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diflora Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter in associate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunzai. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WAIT FOR THE BROWN CIRCLE No. 1 OF WILL GIVE THE LAST MOONLIGHT OFF On the Palatial Gileas Starling TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT Music by Joe Rochester FARE FOR THE ROUND TRE Mrs. Mollie Giles, Pres. Mrs. Elr Mrs. Catherine Butler, Treas. M LaFRANCE AN By the Ladies' Auxiliary of the S and Beneficial Ass AT GALILEAN FISHERM THURSDAY EVE., SEPT All Social Clubs and Auxiliaries are in occasion. Refreshments at MUSIC BY JOE ROCHLESTER'S SYN Mrs. Robt. A Elliott, President. Mrs. ADMISSION WAIT FOR THE CIRCLE No. 1 OF EAST BAY WILL GIVE THEIR MOONLIGHT OF THE SE Steamer Starlight to Bray EVENING, SEPTEMBER by Joe Rochester's Orchestra THE ROUND TRIP Pres. Mrs. Elmoria Mita Butler, Treas. Mrs. Lillie ANCE AND DAY Auxiliary of the Silver Spad Beneficial Association AN FISHERMEN AUD DAY EVE., SEPTEMBER Auxiliaries are invited to be Refreshments at popular ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATED L. President. Mrs. Emma J ION 251 BROWN CIRCLE No.1 OF EAST BALTIMORE WILL GIVE THEIR FAIR FOR THE ROUND TRI Mrs. Mollie Giles, Pres. Mrs. Elnoria Mitchell, Vice Pres Mrs. Catherine Butler, Treas. Mrs. Lillie Smith, Sec'y. LaFRANCE AND DANCE By the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Silver Spring Pleasure and Beneficial Association All Social Clubs and Auxiliaries are invited to be with us on this occasion. Refreshments at popular prices. MUSIC BY JOE ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Mrs. Robt. A. Ellott, President. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Chairman ADMISSION 25 CENTS Robinson and Clarke's FIRST CLOWN DANCE At the Greenwood Electric Park ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th Music by the Pythian Castle, Orchestra Cabaret Singing by Theodore Upshur ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. We are going to see the Clown, are you? FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR In good condition. $350.00 to Quick Buyer. Terms if desired. Apply after 6 p. r.a. at garage, 803 WHATCOAT STREET Ask for Mr. Purcell THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES Chererfully announce the Recall of your presence AT THEIR FIRST DANCE At Galilean Fishermen Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. Under personal direction of EDWARD L. SLATER Monday, Sept. 8th, from 8 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Music furnished by the IDEAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments on Sale. PROF. KERUE'S SATURDAY NIGHT CLASSES WILL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1910 LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. 1 BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As- Expert Service & EST. SAMUEL Registered O Manufacturing 309 North E ABOVE OUR NE PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO Equipped with the Very Late Poro System of Sca and all Branches Terms Moderate Write Today for PORO CORNER> EST. 1905 UEL BERG STORCH OPTOMETR FURNITURE OPTIC North ELTAW OUR NEW HOME REI PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul Write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison, 2278-J. OUR NEW HOME PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. 57. FERDINAND AVE. THE OLD EAST INDIAN. HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, because they are the oldest pomade that it is on the market today. Others have bloomed and grown into their own style. Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have grown up in a country everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, $2c. at all Drug Stores and a wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it back. Our Simgaphs are wonderful for turtles. Excensa and Dandruff, a tinfoil scalp cleaner. 25c at all Drug Stores. An official or any of these articles. Three stricter N. small (NY) & Bond Bond to NYC. 2787 & 2788 BOYE: bridge to NYC. Bridge to Boston. NU LIFE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life a Life has, won its tremendous success wholly on morris cates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu- tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your mo- Nu-Life. Nu-Life systems have educational ay for sale by Drugsists and Hairdressers weekly. Address, Mme. Estello. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 28 W. 188rd E. BEEET, GOR. LENOX AVE., NEW HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- ness wholly on merit. Nu-Life juxti- tates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the, growth. Your money refunds the future educational system. NU-LIFE assers of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable. COLLEGE NOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY. GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won tis tremendous success wholly on mori. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00 payable weekly. Address: Mme Estello. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 33 W. 18th F BREET, LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY. . PER BOX $50. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES PERFECT Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN HOME TRATS OPTICIANS TAW Street SARATOGA HOME ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the O and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. are here doing women have any East In at all Drug drugs. Our ton- gery milieu to the on the slides. Our Sisquam hair cleaner. We accept any sub- total $1.25. Send AVE BALTI- adison 2378-7 Suits: Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Clothing WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE CANDRUF FALLING HAIR TITCHING SCALP TETTER ECCEMA BY MAIL 40c MADAME JESSIE CARTER CREATIVE SCHOOL SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ANNOUNCED STAMP FOR LETTER WRITE DEVTEE Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400:2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday. ONE WEEK ONLY HAPPY DONNEVER —AND AN ALL STAR CAST OF 10-STARS-10- Singing and Dancing Wonders, A Real Fast Chorus LOTS OF FUN OUR FEATURE PICTURES MONDAY—"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY" TUESDAY—"RED GLOVE" WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" THURSDAY—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" FRIDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE, 1st Episode Special added attraction—For Matinee only!! 5 reel feature, changed every day, 1:30 to 7:30 p. m., only including regular vaudeville and pictures. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH PATTERSON THEATRE 1202-04 LAURENS STREET Under new management PROGRAM FOR WEEK STARTING SEPTEMBER 8th The greatest vampire picture in which this great star ever appeared. Don't miss this. "TARZAN OF THE APES" This production is intended for high class theatres. ELMO LINCOLN is the STAR. Enough said. "FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS" A wonderful play dealing with modern times. Worth While Seeing. Were you ever Broke. Come and see for yourself and see what you would have done. FRIDAY—MADAME PATKOVA "THE LIGHT WITHIN" A great star in a great play. "A GRAIN OF DUST" A beautiful star in a play that we guarantee you will enjoy. DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S SHOW Positively the Greatest Program Ever Shown in any theatre Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time covenient to you FREE OF CHARGE PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 106 LAW BUILDING PARK, MD CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY, SEPT. 8—4th ANNIVERSARY Special Program Accompanied by Special Orchestra WM. DESMOND & BETTIE COMPSON in "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" IN FIVE ACTS A wild and wolly West was staged for her benefit a desperate substituted and with the help of some magnificent lying she was provided with romance and adventure for a few weeks and "real adventure" for a few minutes. A great comedy drama Big V Comedy "TOOTSIES AND TAMALES"2 acts. "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 12 Pathie Features presents MARGUERITE FISHER in "CHARGE IT TO ME" Clever 5 act Comedy ELEANOR FIELDS in good One Act Strand COMEDY. Mack Sennett Comedians in "THE LITTLE WIDOW" 2 acts ANNIE LITTLE in "UNDER FALSE COLORS" 2 Act Western LONESOME LUKE in "OFF THE TROLLEY" Some Comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLI HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE NO.10 Exposing some devilish schemes of German Spies. *PATH REVIEW No. 6. SHOWING LATEST EVENTS* FRIDAY ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE GUNARD in 'ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 12 NEAL HART in "THE SQUARE SHOOTER" 2. Act Western Fox Comedians in "MONEY TALKS" 2. Act Comedy Neal Hart in "RIGHT OF THE WAY CASEY" 3 act Western Pete Morrison in "THE FIGHTING SHERIFF" Act Western TOM MIX in "SAGE BRUSH TOM" One Act Western. NEAL BURNS in "TWO TIRED" Some COMEDY HAPPY HOLLIGAN in a CLEVER CARTOON COMEDY COMING—Anna Wilson in "THE HEART OF THE SUNSET" 5 Act Indian Picture "CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT" JAMES J. CORBET in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Serial STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK WATTS & WILLIS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY—NEAL HART in "DEAD LINE" Luke One Reel Comedy Mutual One Reel Comedy TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN With Antonio Moreno Episode 5 Fox 2 Reel Comedy WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 18 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP PARAMOUNT TWO REEL COMEDY One Reel MIX THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 11 RICHARD, STANTON in "LAW OF THE WEST" ONE REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 8 "MAID MAD" Triangle Comedy. Ford Weekly. SATURDAY—"THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode 1. 2 Reel Billy West Comedy. Pathie News. MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE. Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street Mail Orders aren't handled by banker, but by Special Clerks Claim who buy wisely, for ward promptly and secure an endless bother. Try it TODAY. CUT-PRICES-CUT Mad. 1264. Phone your wants! Your wishes will be given prompt attention. Precipitation is called for and delivered. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded at a nominal COST THE COMMUNITY CUT RATE DRUG STORE "KEEP THYSELF FIT" The local Y. M. C. A. will emphasize Keeping Fit during the week of SEPTEMBER 15-21 in. inclusive. S. Public Health Service will place a large exhibit in the Lobby of the New Y. M. C. A. building. Health Talks: "Care of the Teeth," "Diet," and "Exercise," "Sanitation" and "Clothes." **943 DRUDR HILL AVENUE** Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream Cupcakes, Ice Cream, and Sundees. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties Phone: M. Vernon 1364. Special Feature Film on Health will be presented on Thursday Evening, September 18, at 8:30 by Surgeon C. Hampton Jones of the public health commission. *Monster Service SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 4 p. m. with special address by Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, BAYHARTS, TX; PYHARTS, TN; TULKINS, FOR Mrs. Donzella Watkins and baby have gone to Asbury Park to join her sister, Miss Bessie Jefferson. Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THE LAST WEEK OF THE Presenting "THE POWDER OF THE CROSS" A Sugar Coated Heavenly Drama in one act and two scenes. A treat to the public and Religious World. Opening Chorus followed by POLITE VAUDEVILLE MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature EARL WILLIAMS in "THE USURPER" From Nat Goodwin's famous Stage Success of the same name. COMEDY TUESDAY—Craig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. "THE CARTER CASE" 13 A Western Drama entitled "THE JAWS OF JUSTICE" FAMOUS STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Dorothy Dalton in "VIVI LA FRANCE" A POWERFUL DRAMA PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Serial, featureur Harry C. Myers, Ruth Stonehouse and Paul Panzer. "THE MASKED RIDER" 12 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 Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode 12 Comedy "Nellie's Naughty Boarder" FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents ANNE LUTTER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" A Serial Electrie in its Dynamic force and high voltage climaxes EPISODE 4 Also a Melodrama in 2 reels and Comedy. SATURDAY—Vitagraph New Wirlwind Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE 12 "THE SHERIFF OF MUSCATINI" a drama full of action CHISTA COMEDY COMING—JAMES J. CORBETT in "MIDNIGHT MAN." "THE HOMESTEADER" in 7 reels. All colored stars Sept 17. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proplr actors HENRY S. TRDIBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"THE CARTER CASE" Episode 10 WESTERN "GIRL OF HELLS AGONY" Screen Magazine Pokes and Jabs Comedy WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode 2 Featuring Anna Luther and Charles Hutchinson Western Drama "GUN MAGIC" by C. Morrison BILLY PARSON COMEDY THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 9 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Cunard. Silver Distance Corporation presents Clora Kimball Young in FRIDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 2 Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT AND NOBLE JOHNSON Special Pathe Feature—"GATES OF BRASS" CURRENT EVENTS 27 A SPECIAL COMEDY SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway WESTERN DRAMA Hearst's News No. 30 L.Ko Comedy "LION SPECIAL" FOR SALE! 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 I uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2108 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 1801 OH W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 8-Unique Beneficial Assoc 1-Whatcoat M. E. Church and S. S. 2-Progressive Asso. Havre de Grace 3-Grove to Grove 4-Willing Workers of Annapolis to Grove 5-Blooming Rose 10-Panama Progressive League 11-Dayton Lodge Non-Sec. 12-September 12th 13-SPIRIT 14-Club 15-Starlight Social "TIS A FEAT TO TREAT THE FEET" FEET HURT? Why waste time experimenting with your feet when you a get instant relief by having your feet treated— without pain. DR. JOSEPH B. MASON CHIROPODIST 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Morgan Park The only development for colored people w all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 DUNBAR Theatr CENTRAL AVE. NEAR MONUMENT ST. Tuesday, September 9 THE GREATEST OF ALL FILM THRILLS "The Masquerade Life "The Film of Moulin Rouge" "THEMASQUE OF LIFE IN SEVEN BIG PARTS Practically every human emotion is touched in film—love, hatred, jealousy, self-sacrifice and the edy of death are all represented. In the more specular scenes, there are some of a burning menagerie: fifty lions are trapped in a fiery inferno, the actin "Pete" a monkey with almost human intelligence, a no one fails to be thrilled by the scenes on the to the 360 foot chimney, where the heroine battles with monkey for the life of a real baby, while far below crowd watches and waits, and is finally aroused to a by dynamite. A PLAY THAT COST $600,000 TO PRODUCE A PLAY THAT COST $600,000 TO PRODUCE A PLAY THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS SEE IT—AT THE DUNBAR ONLY Price for this Show 17c. Children under 12 yrs.