The Afro-American

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MARYLAND'S BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER --- VOL. XXV. No.10 Suffragan Bishop Will Now Have Both Seat and Voice In The House of Bishops. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23—The readiness of the Afro-American are, doubtless, anxious to learn of the result of the request made of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church for legislation whereby colored bishops may be had. The specific request of the Conference of Church Workers, for Missionary or racial bishops, was denied, but the legislation which obtained, makes it possible t oceasure far more than was in the minds of those who made the request for Missionary Districts. The Bishops of the Church seemed determined not to destroy or impair the present system of unity of the diocese under one chief bishop. While adhering strictly to the above, a sympathetic disposition was shown to meet the needs of the colored people by dignifying the Suffragan Bishop with both seat and voice in the house of Bishops. Under the action taken, it is now possible to have racial Suffragan Bishop in any diocese of the church in the North or in the South. If, for instance, in New York or Pennsylvania, the colored clergy, and laity, convince the diocesan that such an agency could be used advantageously in church extension among colored people, the convention of such diocese could, and doubtless would, elect a colored priest as Suffragan. This would not at all change the relationship of the colored parishes, and clergy, towards the diocesan convention, but, in addition thereto, there would be a colored man, a real Bishop, with the same spiritual powers as the diocese, but subject to, the diocese in operating the particular work laid upon him. The various mission points, Sunday school institutes, social and reform workers would be comprehended in an association of Negro work presided over by the Suffragan Bishop. Such Suffragan Bishop would be the special arm of the diocese in church extension among the colored people of the diocese. By a judicious use of the office, social betterment of the colored people of the State would be promoted, and many possible future problems forestalled. While the memorialists still believe that the Missionary District plan was, and is, the best plan that can be designed, yet the church having definitely answered their plea by adopting the racial Suffragan plan, whereby the integrity of the diocese may be preserved all loyal churchmen must, in good faith, give opportunity for a testing and trial of such a plan. MUSICAL DIRECTOR AT HAMPTON TO WED Hampton, Va., Oct. 23—The engagement is announced here of R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton Choral Union and director of vocal music at Hampton Institute, to Miss Helen Elise Smith, planist, of New York. Miss Smith is one of the directors of the Martin-Smith School of Music in New York. She holds two diplomas from the Institute of Music Art, or which Walter Damrosch is the director. Miss Smith has appeared with David Mannes and other leading artists. Last May she was one of the five artists presented in the Hampton Institute Musical Festival. She also has the distinction of being the original pianist, of the Music Settlement School for Colored People in New York. Mr. Dett is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory. He is not only a young pianist who possesses unusual technical ability, but is also a promising composer whose work has already commended the attention and praise of the musical world on account of its originality, its finish and its heart-appeal. PROGRESSIVE SAMARIANS MEET The National Grand Lodge of the Progressive Order of Knights and Daughters of Samaria closed its 26th annual session at Moses Hall. The reports of the grand officers showed progress along all lines. The order is composed of eleven adult lodges and three juveniles, total membership of 465. The total worth of the order is $6816.75. The following grand officers were elected and installed by P. G. Comm. R. H. Baker, for the ensuing year: Elijah House, P. G. C.; James B. Alkins, N. G. Comm.; James H. Seaton, N. G. D.; Henrietta Brown, G. V. P. D.; Emma C. Douglass, N. G. R.; Laura B. L. Long, N. G. F. S.; James M. Seward, N. G. Trees; Charles F. Mitchell, N. G. D. W.; Ringgold, N. G. Chap; John Kent, N. G. Marshal, Kiesa Goss, N. G. Con.; Carrie Jackson, N. G. Lecturer; George Strickland, N. G. I. G.; John E. Cunningham, N. G. O. G.; Elizabeth J. Staten, Hester Williams, May Bell, Lily Thomas, Clara Daily, Sadie Moten, N. G. Supports. ANOTHER FRATERNITY TO AIR TROUBLES IN COURT Trouble has broken out in the Order of Galilean Fishermen, according to some of those deeply interested in the affairs of the fraternity. A goodly number of the members are up in arms because the supreme ruler, Joseph P. Evans, is alleged to have summarily removed Mrs. Lella Lightfoot, of Culpepper, Va., from the position of financial secretary. The supreme ruler is said to have become apry because Mrs. Lightfoot did not forward some papers, the custody of which he desired. Mrs. Jennie Brown, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the position last August, was named to succeed Mrs. Lightfoot. Then there is trouble over the money held by the supreme treasurer, J. Macauley Dorsey, of this city. Mr. Dorsey has acceptably filled the office since 1911, his friends assert. He was re-elected last August, and has since been bonded for $500 by the Fidelity and Deposit Company. The supreme ruler is said to have appointed Columbus Gordon, Mrs. Marietta Stewart and Frank Dorsey as a banking committee, and demanded that the treasurer turn over all moneys in his possession to the committee. This Mr. Dorsey declined to do, on the ground that he had been elected treasurer and that the bonding company would ONLY hold him responsible if anything happened to his accounts. Falling in his efforts to have the money turned over to the committee, the supreme ruler has docketed suit in Circuit Court No. 2 to compel Mr. Dorsey to turn over all money in his possession to the committee. C. C. Fitzgerald, attorney for the Order, filed the proceedings. Mr. Dorsey will fight the contention of the supreme ruler, and a lively legal battle is anticipated. HAITIANS RESENT UNITED STATES. INTERFERENCE That the great mass of Haitians do not relish the idea of the United States maintaining a protectorate over their country, is the opinion of Jean B. Rousseau, a native of that country, Mr. Rousseau was educated at the Sorbonne Paris, and speaks seven languages. He has traveled all over the world, and relates many interesting experiences. He says that representative Haitians believe that the United States exercised coercion in getting their country to agree to a protectorate, and that it is an example of the "dollar" policy of the Wilson administration. He says that many wealthy Haitians have gone to other countries to live, rather than live in a country dominated by the United States. He says that France and Germany treat their colonists well and that the Negro soldiers have done a great deal to aid the Allies. The Germans may have pushed their way into Paris, he thinks, if it had not been for the black soldiers. TO FEATURE RACE PROGRESS Chicago, Oct. 26—The Birth of a Race Photoplay Corporation, working in association with the Selig Polyscope Company, is planning the launching of a big photo-play "The Birth of a Race." It will be the aim of the promoters to depict the Negro in such manner as to offset some of the harm done by Thomas Dixon's "Birth of a Nation." Julius Rosenwald, former President Taft, Major R. R. Moton and Dr. Hollis B. Frissell are among the prominent men interested in its production. Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery" will be used as a basis for the play. The prologue will be from scenes laid in Africa. The corporation is capitalized at $1,000,000 and stock therein will be sold at $10 per share. PROMINENT DEMOCRAT HERE Cornelius D. Hughes, one of the active workers in the United Colored Democracy of New York, was a visitor here this week. He is working ardently for the re-election of President Wilson, and, incidently is handing out some hot shot to the Republicans. Contrasted with his optimism for the Democrats, is the optimism of Joseph Johnson, for the Republicans. Johnson has worked at the capitol in Washington for years and knows the ins and outs of national politics. He says it looks good for Hughes, if Wilson does not gobble up the labor vote. Mr. Johnson, who is a native of this city, spent a few days here this week. RACE INFLUX DISCUSSED Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 25—A meeting was held here last Wednesday to consider ways and means for looking after the laborers who migrate to this vicinity from the South. Rev. J. V. Freeman, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church, is taking a deep interest in the matter. WEALTHY FARMER DIES Lebanon, Ill., Oct. 26 - Young Turner, probably the wealthiest colored farmer in Illinois, died near here a few days ago. He was 69 years of age. He owned 1,400 acres of land, none of which was worth less than $125 per acre. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916 Appalling Anti-Negro Stand Of Democrats Subject Of Sharp Condemnation By Prominent Men. Advisory Committee Doing Great Work. New York, October 27—With the election only ten days off, Republican leaders are making a final drive to wrest the country from the control of the Democratic party. The best orators have been sent to all sections of the country to expose the many weak points in the administration of Woodrow Wilson and of the harm that comes to the country when a sectional party is in power. to those who know me, but to those who do not know me, to assure my colored fellow-citizens of my earnest wish to see exact justice done them in every matter and not mere justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling. Every guarantee of our law, every principle of our constitution commands this, and our sympathy should also make it easy." The national headquarters located at 511 Fifth avenue, presents a busy aspect these days, as one sees tons of literature being mailed and many men and women working on the details of the campaign. One element which is doing much to line up the colored "voters for Hughes and Fairbanks is the Colored Men's Advisory Committee. Charles W. Anderson, former collector of internal revenue for the Wall Street district, is the director of this adjunct. Other veterans like Charles A. Cottrell, of Ohio; Ralph Langston, Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia; T. Thos. Fortune, Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi; Fred R. Moore, the newspaper publisher; James A. Cobb, of the District of Columbia; Dr. Ernest Lyon of Maryland; Joseph Lee, former collector of internal revenue at Jacksonville, Fla.; Walter Cohen, of New Orleans, and Chris J. Perry, of Philadelphia, are working together in concerted effort to show that the Wilson administration is inimical to the best interests of the race. Literature has been spread broadcast, showing up the appalling anti-Negro stand of the Democratic leaders of the Wilson regime. The voters of the country have been told of the segregation policy practiced in the departments at Washington, of the letting out of colored office-holders so that white democrats may succeed them, of the alleged discriminations that colored civil service employees have had to suffer and of the attempts in Congress to pass legislation curtailing the rights of the race. Speakers at colored meetings in various sections of the country have told this glaring record to large and intensive audiences. One speaker—Henry Lincoln Johnson—in addresses in Indiana attacked Thomas Taggart, who is a candidate for re-election to the Senate. He told them that Mr. Taggart may be alright to the colored people of Indiana, but in Washington he must consort with members of his party like Hoke Smith. Ben Tilliam and Jim Vardaman. In support of his contention he cited the importation into Indiana of rabid and Negro-hating Southerners as boosters of Taggart's candidacy. The Johnson attack has scared the Taggart folks, and they brought out some colored men who made statements praising the Senator but the blow had been driven home too effectively. The colored voters of the country have been reminded also that Congress came near to striking out the appropriation that the government annually gives Howard University, and that it required herculean work on the part of the friends of the University to get the appropriation restored. The Southern members of Congress were opposed to the school getting any money. It has also been shown that the Democrats made rosette promises to colored Democrats four years ago, the great majority of which lie in the grave of unfulfillment. "The attitude of the party toward the race, it is claimed, has driven hundreds of independent-minded colored men back into the ranks of the Republican party. They point to the scattered, thin and disheartened hosts of colored Democrats as what the colored people may expect with four more years of Wilsonism. COLORED DEMOCRATS Contrasted with the hustling that Republicans are doing, is the anpathy of the colored Democrats. They have headquarters in Harlem, but there is none of the snap and vigor that manifested their fight four years ago. They have lost most of the men who supported them four years ago, so great has been the disgust with the Wilson administration's policy toward them. They say that Hughes may not be an improvement on Wilson, and that they will stick to the latter, when asked as to their reasons for clinging to the Bourbons. even Bishop Walters, who worked so valiantly for Wilson four years ago and who tried to move heaven, and earth in a fruitless effort to land colored Democrats, seems not very optimistic, though he is supporting Wilson. He has seemingly forgot that President Wilson wrote his a letter four years ago, and that the spirit of the words have not been lived up to. The letter follows in part: 'I hope that it seems superfluous to those who know me, but to those who do not know me, to assure my colored fellow-citizens of my earnest wish to see exact justice done them in every matter and not more justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling. Every guarantee of our law, every principle of our constitution commands this, and our sympathy should also make it easy." President Wilson was a candidate then, just as he is now. But the spirit breathed in this letter has not even manifested during his administration, and therefore thousands who may have supported him this time will flock to Hughes in order to prevent the South from foisting its anti-Negro views on the rest of the country. Colored men of different political persuasion admit that Charles Evans Hughes rings true on the race question. His speeches have always urged fair play, and he is a man who backs up his words with deeds. If President he will interpret the law in word and spirit, and not nullify them like the Wilson regime has done in dealing with the race. Charles W. Fairbanks, the Republican vice presidential candidate also rings true on questions in which the race has an interest. "LINK" JOHNSON HERE IN HUGHES' INTEREST Henry Lincoln Johnson, one of the strongest supporters of the candidacy of Hughes and Fairbanks, spent a few days here looking over the political situation. He came from New York and is said to have told the local Republican leaders that the colored voters were opposed to Wilson, but that the leaders must work to have the full race vote polled. "This is the crucial fight of the Republican party in the nation," he told a representative of the Afro-American "and it is a crucial time for the colored voters in the country. Can they stand four years more of an administration opposed to every interest of the race? Can they endorse segregation at Washington, the hounding and demotion of colored employees and other policies tending to humiliate the race? The colored voters of Maryland must bear their share in this fight, and take into consideration the fact that a Democrat may be ever so friendly at home, but at Washington he has to take his cue from the Bourbon South. "The colored people in Indiana and other States are out to beat Wilson believing that his administration has done much to retard the chance of the race for equal rights and opportunities. The crisis is upon us and we must meet it by aiding in the turning out of the power-mad Democrats." Mr. Johnson will address an audience of women in Indianapolis this Sunday. He will probably be in the city again next week to take another look over the situation here. He was the guest of Smith's Hotel while here. SALISBURY G. O. P. ORGANIZES Salisbury, Md., Oct. 25—The Young Men's Republican Club was organized here last week and at present has an active membership of 56. The present outlook is bright for an increase of the membership to 150 by the coming election. The present memembers have pledged the sole support of this organization to help elect the entire Republican ticket. The officers are: Robert A. Henry, president; Joseph M. Cornish, vice president; George Nelson, secretary and James Jackson, treasurer. A PROMINENT OITIZEN. Sallisbury, Md. Oct. 26—Wilmer Casson, a well known resident of Wicomico county, has done much to advance the social, economic and political interests of the race hereabouts. He has just placed before the Young Men's Republican Club plans for the political progress of the race in Wicomico county. The plans have won favor with many voters. Despite his efforts to help the race in every way, Mr. Casson has had considerable opposition from several would-be leaders. They have tried to decry him to the voters, but the voters still retain their confidence in his integrity. He is unselfish and spends his money freely to help the people. DE CARDOZO RECOVERS Dr. F, N, Cardozo, one of the best known physicians in the city, is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. WANTED WHITE MAN TO FIX HIS ORGAN The suggested employment of a colored mechanic to repair the pipe organ at the Independent A. M. E. Church and the refusal of Rev. L. C. Curtis, pastor of the church, to agree to the same, caused a clash between the minister and Sidney T. Nimmo, head of the piano and organ repairing firm of Sidney T. Nimmo & Son, Thursday. Both of the principals agree as to the difference of views, but they disagree in their interpretation of the same. Rev. Curtis says he followed the wishes of the trustees and went to Mr. Nimmo's place Wednesday morning to tell him that the church organ needed repairing. Mr. Nimmo sent his son, who found out that it was a pipe organ, and that he could not fix the same, his specialty being reed organs. The son left word that he could not fix the organ and Rev. Mr. Curtis went to the Nimmo store to find out the reason. The senior Mr. Nimmo informed him that his son could not fix the organ, but, that he knew a colored man who could make the repairs at night. The minister replied that he wanted a white man, as his trustees had so ordered. "I was astonished," Mr. Nimmo told a representative of the Afro-American, "when he said that he wanted a white man." "I told him that he showed more prejudice against his own race than a white man. I also told him that I always recognized a man by his ability and not by his color. The man I recommended, Walter Pinderhughes, has been in my employ for the past eight years, and is generally regarded as one of the best mechanics in his line in the city of any race. His services have become indispensable to me and although he has received flattering offers to go elsewhere he has remained loyal. The minister asked me to recommend a white firm, but this I rushed." "A RACE MAN" "I have always tried to aid the race and build up in every way," said Rev. Curtis to the Afro-American reporter. "The painting and repairing of my house were done by colored mechanics, and, as a race man, I stand ready at all times to help my people. "We had twice employed a certain colored man, but he made a bad job of it. That is why my trustees told me to get a white man, as they knew of no other colored man Mr. Nimmo told me that he would do my work and then suggested the colored man he did not say that he was in his employ. I would willingly let the colored man do the job, but his employer should have told me about him and his ability." DAY NURSERY BENEFIT VERY LARGELY ATTENDED A fine audience witnessed the production of "Who is She In Old Sham" at the Lyceum Theatre Friday evening of last week. The play was given for the benefit of the Day Nursery and over $200 was realized from the effort. The play was a pot pouri of the song hits of the day and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Daniel Miller, of the Advisory Board of the Day Nursery, and a party of girls from Goucher College occupied boxes. Those taking part in the play were trained by Edward Cramer, of New York and Philadelphia. He was assisted by Miss Ethel Lewis and Mr. Ernest Purviance. Miss Nainie Grooms deserves great credit for the successful management of the benefit. DR. BOWLES RESIGNS York, Pa., Oct. 27—On account of the press of other duties, De. George W. Bowles has resigned as president of the People's Forum. He says that he will work in the ranks now. Dr. Bowles organized the Forum six years ago. He is a practicing physician and has done good work for the economic and social uplift of the race here. "LILY WHITES" CAPITULATE Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 26—Moses Grath and Allen Hatter, both of Badger, have filed their certificates for the nominations of justice of the peace and constable, respectively. A. C. Remmell, the acting chairman of the Republican State Central Committee filed their papers. This is about face from the recent State Republican Convention, which excluded colored workers and may end the efforts of the "Lily White" party. PYTHIANS GET $7,500 HOME Birmingham, Ala., October 27—The State Banking Department has turned over the five-story building of the defunct Alabama State Penny. Prudential Savings Bank to the Knights of Pythias. The consideration was $75,000. COLLEGE BUILDING BURNS Orangeburg, S. C., Oct 26—Morrill Hall, a four-story building at the State College for Colored Students, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The structure was valued at $35,000 and was insured for $15,000. SHOULD REJECT DEMOCRATIC RULE Bishop Clinton In Strong Address Urges Race to Vote - Entire Republican Ticket. Hendersonville, N. C., Oct. 21—Bishop George W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., before the 24th annual session of the Blue Ridge Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, urged the race to vote for the entire Republican ticket in November. Said Bishop Clinton: "It seems to me that a real leader would be recruit in his duty if he did not advise and counsel with the people upon matters so vital as citizenship and the exercise of the franchise. Just now we are in the midst of a great campaign. Mr. Woodrow Wilson seeking an endorsement at the hands of the American people and Mr. Hughes and his followers trying to be elected instead of the Democrats. I am really concerned because in this State a great many of our people think they are distranchised, when in fact they are not. The so-called 'grandfather clause' does not now operate in North Carolina and any colored man has the right to vote if he will only pay his poll tax and register. To register a property qualification and educational test must be met, thousands or men could do if they would only try. Locally I would not advise our men to vote the Republican ticket, for it is largely 'Lily White,' and in State and municipal affairs we often find it expedient to vote for the man instead of the party. "What attitude should I, a leader of my people in church affairs' take in this national campaign? You recall the fact that largely upon the advice of a.bishop-of our church, to whom Mr. Wilson had made some very rosy promises four years ago, a considerable number of our people voted for the Democratic candidate. To quote Mr. Wilson's exact words, if elected he would 'exact to the Negro, justice with out prejudice.' We have seen just what interpretation Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party placed upon 'justice to the Negro.' "Segregation and rank discrimination was followed by a wholesale dismissal of all Negro office holders. All Negroes holding office was put out save Judge Terrell. Really, if a Negro, was never to hold another office, if every recognition was taken from the race in that way, I tell you, I frankly believe that the salvation of the Negro and the prosperity of the country depend upon the election of the Republican ticket. There is, indeed, nothing else with honor, left to the Negro." LEES MESSENGER DEAD. Washington, Pa., Oct. 26—Frederick Tarvey, at one time messenger to General Robert F. Lee, died her a few days ago. He had lived here for a number of years and had many friends. WHITEWASHER GETS $40,000 Providence, R. I., October 26—Dickson T. Gilliam, who follows the route work o paperhanging, whitewashing and painting, may quit that work soon as he has just been notified that an uncle died in North Carolina and left him $40,000 and some extra's. Gilliam is thrifty himself, owning five houses here. ANNAPOLIS WALLOPS MORGAN On Friday of last week the Morgan College team journeyed to Annapolis to play a game with the strong Annapolis Athletic Club and was defeated by a score of 43 to 0. This score appears overwhelming until consideration is taken of the fact that Morgan's best men of last year's team have been lost by graduation and that the present team, made up of raw material was playing the first scrimmage of the season. The Annapolis team was playing on home grounds, was much heavier and was composed of men who have several years of football experience in a real football town. From the standpoint of the Coach and other athletic officials the game admirably served the purpose for which it was designed; as a try-out. This week the boys came to Goose Hill with increased zeal and vim eager to be hammered into good shape for the Manassas game on November 3rd at Oriole Park. Morgan College line up is as follows: Ayers and J. Williams, left end; Valentine and Henson, left tackle; S. James and Camper, left guard; Webb, centre; L. James and Glascos, right guard; Smith, right tackle; Hodges, right end; Lane and I. Williams, quarter back; Dorsey, left half back; Laws, right half back; Scott, full back. Refree, Queen; Umpire, Oliver; Linesman, Booker; Timekeeper, Byrd. By Miss Emma Bright. In 1886, a group of Baltimore women felt the need of organized effect looking towards the solving of problem dealing directly with the improvement of the working woman of this particular community. Some stops and previously been made to touch the lives of the young man. Connected with the Young Men's Christian Association was an auxiliary of women. To this hand of noble spiritified women, all of whom were lending active lives, seemingly entirely filled with the duties and responsibilities of homes and church; came the utilization of the pressing need for offering an unplitting hand to the less fortunate woman—the woman without a Christian home, the woman leaving the rural district to seek more commuterary employment; the woman in danger of falling into vicious habits. Under the leadership of Sarah A. Charity, the Colorado Young Women's Christian Association was organized. It was my privilege to have taken into the work by a mother who deserved her time until the very last hour of her existence to the cause. Though only a pupil of the grammar school, work was found which even I could do, and I am proud of the fact that ever since its organization I have been connected with it in some active manner. Have served for years as secretary of the Board of Managers after having been pianist for the religious services since the first meetings. I shall always treasurer the memory of the years when I was permitted to labor with the late Mrs. M. J. Murphy during all the years of her wonderful service, sharing, as fellow of floor and friend, the problems and difficulties of the constructive period of the Association. Now that the early struggles are manifesting themselves, I shall feel it a duty to further as much as possible the object of the work with the same trustfulness, hope and confidence felt by the earlier workers. When one comes in close contact with the lives of young women, the fact is brought home to us, that even more than formally do these young people need guidance and care to bring them to the realization of what is highest and best in womanhood—a better health, broader mentality, a higher morality. Taking a practical view, the Association offers, first a Christian home, then the influences of Bible study, religious service and educational training. My particular interest, other than the secondary work, is the Art Club, operated for four years by Miss Frances Murphy, and myself. This, organized to offer one evening in each week a pleasant employment to the girls in our home, expanded in numbers and purpose until fifty-five members were engaged in courses in embroidery, sewing, burnt wood and leather work and have made. These courses have been followed with enthusiasm by girls of all walks of life. Associated with us as instructors were Mrs. R. M. Hall and Mrs Kate Brown, experts in their lines. I am a firm believer in the refining influence of an interest of this kind, hearing had opportunity for observation in such classes in which I have worked in both church and school life. In teaching for six years, the ungraded class of our school, where boys of the most turbulent kind are sent from all parts of the city, I find that all respond with interest to manual training. Joy in the labor of his own hand is followed by an interest in that which is useful and uplifting and the entire viewpoint of life is changed for the delinquent or defective individual. THE Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENTS In looking backward upon the twenty years' history of this Colored Young Women's Christian Association we come to a full realization of the narrow pathway trod, the innumerable difficulties surmounted, the splendid achievements accomplished and wonder what was it that has made it possible for the work to stand today with so much of real good to its credit, so many souls saved and so many lives comforted? It was the lights along the way. The lights that shone bright and beautiful, the lights that shone clear and fair, that made the pathway seem less narrow. The lights that shone so brightly upon difficulties as to hide the dark shadows about them and made the bright high places stand out to the view of the early toilers. Truly these high lights beamed with such radiance that none recognized the real marrowness of the way or the seemingly insurmountable height of the difficulties, but all took joy in the labor and looked forward to the goal, so far removed and indistinct. The first light shed upon the Association was the light of inspiration which found its source in the soul of Sarah A. Charity. She came to us after having entered into the valley of the Shadow of Death. Because, as she thought, she had been spared from this darkness, she felt that she had a mission on earth—which was to start a Colored Young Women's Christian Association in Baltimore—and so without money and without friends she set about this her Master's work. Truly her inspiration was heaven-given. No earthly power could inspire to an undertaking which might bring the results that we see before us today. And with the light of inspiration she brought the light of an unwavering faith, pure and simple, that knew no doubt and was higher than reason. One look from her gorgeous eyes, filled with the fire of inspiration and determination was sufficient to convert the listener to her cause. It was the earnestness of her purpose which made women willing to follow. Her time for labor was short. She had been spared not that her body might again make whole, but that she might carry worthy worth of her earthly labor before the Great White Throne. The far reaching benefits of the work of this woman's hands in founding this Association over badness whatever of weakness, whatever of defeats those might have been in her life. Not her body but her soul was made whole. "Faith and work together grow, No separate life they or can know They are soul and body, heart and hand." The next night was shut upon us by the mule womanhood of Alothen E. Brown. A woman high-minded and pure in all her thoughts, her words and deeds. A model to be emulated by the young woman of today. Puritant, kind and dignified. Life itself would be a failure without such women as bound lights along the way. They help to form and maintain the ideals of the world. They keep above man's faith in man. Such lives as this demand that we follow on an upward path. The women should rejoice in the fact that the light of her sweet womanhood has been with us all along the way. Years upon years of wise thoughts, like senseless musle shut up within, will elaborate the outward expression until the lines of living instruments are drawn into corporealness, and the harmony of the visible form matches the unheard harmonies of the mind. And then there has been with us the strong, the powerful light of the personality of Martin E. Murphy, that mother of men, that exponent of broad Christian charity, that embodiment of inspired energy and continuity of purpose. She brought to us the light of courage and enthusiasm. None ever heard her say that a task for the improvement of our work was not heavy or too much of a demand on her time. Her light show far and wide because its beams were caught from the source of all light and love. She was the rock of Gibraltar upon which all definite accomplishments of this work—past, present and future—have been founded. The influence of her damnless courage, sympathetic attitude, devoted, unselfish, staunch friendship is a treasure in the lives of hundreds of women in Baltimore today. Her faithfulness was of a kind that pushes all description. As our own view of this woman's life grows more on the perspective, its beauty and strength stands out more clearly. The light of her presence will never burn out while the C. Y. W. C. A. is a power in the community for Martha Murphy was one of the world's great hearts and it was given to us to know the beauties of her character. The lights radiated from these true women form the wonderful heritage which has been given to Charlotte Durance, the present guiding light of the Association. Herself sending forth patience, humility and ever prairieful trust in a divine light, may she carry forward the kingdom of Christ in a manner worthy of her predecessors. May she be big and true and fearless in right. Many other lights have augmented and strengthened these that have shone forth so brightly and looking backward it is seen that we have been treading the King's highway which has been lighted by souls with whom contact was given us as a manifestation of God's love. On contemplating the inspiration and faith of Sarah Charity, the mobility of character and dignified womanhood of Althea Bowen; the energy, the enthusiasm, the broad Christian charity of Martha Murphy and the patient, uniting faithfulness of Charlotte Davage, the women of Baltimore must realize the privilege accorded them in being members of this organization. They must accept the burden of this splendid work and make it one which will touch the history of the colored women of Baltimore with a touch uplifting and inspiring. It must of necessity be a beacon light along the way. Just as it has shed the light of life upon the Fresh Air and Empty Stocking Circle which brings joy each year to thousands of little hearts, and the Federation of Christian Women which reaches out and binds in the blessed the hundreds of our women, so must this Association continue to shine upon the community, and as this community is helped, so will the whole race feel the uplifting influence of our women. May this light always shine so that men may see the good work. A sacred burden in this life we bear. Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly. Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, but onward, upward, 'Till the goal we win. Dear Readers: The above articles by Miss Bright, I am sure, you will enjoy reading. The one on the work of the Y. W. C. A cannot be improved upon. The other on the noble heads of the organization is a gem in itself. They were sent to me to use as I saw fit and I have taken advantage of the privilege by giving it to you intact, as I thought it too good too out, and I am sure you will all agree with me. We wish Miss Bright and the Association workers a successful year with lots of good friends to help the cause along in every way. TO HONOR FATHER UNCLES An undemonstrational and statewide testimental for Rev. Charles K. Uncles is being planned. Rev. Uncles will soon celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood. C. Marcellus Dorsey is chairman of the general committee, J. Henry Hammond, vice chairman; Royal G. Addison, secretary and Harry Wade, assistant secretary. Charles F. Woodland heads the committee of citizens and Carlos C. Jennings is the secretary thereof. The citizens committee will be enlarged at a meeting to be held at the Elk's hall this Sunday afternoon at A. clock THE AFRO-AMERICAN EASTERN WS. WESTERN SHORE The relative merits of the Eastern Shore and Calvert County will be put to the test at John Wesley M. E. Church shortly. Albert Johnson, who halls from the Eastern Shore, will assert that section contains more than its share of good things, and that it has raised more money for John Wesley Church than Calvert County. William Chew will try to keep the colors of Calvert county from trailing in the dust even if he has to get "Toum" Purgan to help him out. He will sing his praises, and try to "shark" down more money than Eastern Sho' BOLLLOCKING MUSICAL COMEDY ORGANIZATIONAL EVENT MARKET AT COLLEGE MARKET The Quality Environment Corporation will present Frank Montgomery and a high class company of thirty musical comedy artists in the big sensation entitled "From Spreadle to Broadway" at the Colonial Theatre commencing next Monday, October 6th. In conjunction with this great array of artists and entertainers, the management is also presenting three first class vaudeville acts and motion pictures. The coming of this musical comedy and vaudeville acts and motion pictures is a new departure forced upon the quality people by the lack of support given the Broadway productions here. However, although this new move will bring to this city high class entertainers, the Quality Amusement Corporation will aim to secure the best in they have done in the drama and Frank Montgomery, who cancelled a score of vandevilde contracts to bring out this aggregation of singers and dancers, has signed contracts for the production of some of the best musical productions ever offered and we can say that the management is fortunate in securing the accomplished comedian. This musical show, which is slated to open at the Colonial on Monday night will for the first time since the one of the Darkknight Pollies bring to this city such well known artists as Josephine Laoz, Gerrude Struffin, Lillian Williams, Mae Brown and others whose fame is in this line of the business is well known. Other well known artists are: Jessie Lawson Brown, Hattie E. James, Florence McClain, May Bryd, Marlon Whitfield, Aline Saunders, Charles Wright, H. Blanche Harris, known far and near as one of the song birds that added materially to the success of many of the old successful companies. Mass Pamille Wine can be numbered among the other famous entertainers. Among the male artists are such well known performers as Howard and Mason, George Stamper, Dewey Winegasm, Dave Struffin, Earl West and that "King of Entertainers" Frank Montgomery, himself. Feeling that all their parents should get the opportunity to witness these shows, popular prizes will prevail and there will be the usual matinee Monday, Thursday and Saturday. As this will be the only theatre where our people can witness shows of the kind, it is to be hoped that they will take advantage of the efforts of the Quality people and patronize a house where they will not be "Jim Crowed." A Leading Record PROF. LEVANUS King of the Crusades The Greatest Medium in this Foreign Country Has read the lives of many great and famous people both home and abroad, many mediums of reputation has been developed by Prof. Levanus. By advice remove witchcraft, spells, etc. Prof. Levanus has united and made happy more separated than any medium of the world. Do you feel bad, have doctors failed to help you, if so seek the advice of this gifted medium. Does the world seem against you and the harder you try the more greater your troubles are, if so consult Prof. Levanus and have your luck and happiness restored. No matter who you have consulted, do not despair, before Knowledge of the present is power for the future. A word to the wise is sufficient. Now friends common sense teaches you the man has more power than women to pull you through the troubles of this life: Remember, Prof. Levanus transmits all business at his office. I also sell the 6 and 7 books of Moses, Egypt Secrets and the Witches Dream Book. 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Are you in trouble or doubt about anything? Are you discouraged, unhappy, successful? Are you at rosy to know what to do to improve your condition and make more money? A visit to this Gifted Spiritual Scientist will reveal to you secrets that will benefit you. It may be a matter of love, friendship marriage, family affairs, changes, journeys, business prospects or any other subject you may be interested to know about is revealed to you. Your life is read in detail by the Stars and Planet, the hands and palms, and Spiritual Science to your satisfaction. All readings are strictly confidential. Hours 9 to 9. Consultation Days only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. NO READINGS BY MAIL CALL ON LEO S. OSMAN 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. FITS Brussels of bartlemobile on five. Give us Dr. J. HARVEY KUDF GO. DEPT. B. 14146 E. KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS Prof. Levanus Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. 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Mr. Nathan Johnson has returned home after a week's stay in Philadelphia and Landsdowne visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Florence P. Smith, of Philadelphia is visiting her uncle, Mr. Jas. Peek. Master Willie Murray, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, was struck by an auto Sunday morning, and was taken to the Emergency Hospital, Baltimore, where he is improving. Mrs. Fannie Chester, of St. Michaels, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Murray. Miss Nan Holliday, of Cambridge, is here visiting friends. Miss Viola Henry left here for Atlantic City, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Gibbs, one of the oldest residents of Easton, is on the sick list. Mrs. W. D. Earle is very sick with pneumonia. Mr. Aaron Nichols is home from Delaware. Rev. L. S. Flagg is here visiting friends. Sunday was the beginning of the Harvest Home at Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. Billie Webb gave an entertainment at her residence Friday night. The Cambridge Band was in town Friday night. GIRDLETREE ITEMS Gidletree, Md. Oct. 6—Mrs. Ellen Harman came home much improved. Our pastor preached a very interesting sermon Sunday, subject, "Housekeeping." It was enjoyed by all. Mr. John L. Annis, while going home Sunday, was thrown from his buggy and hurt badly. Mrs. Margurette Purnell is still on the sick list. Mr. Clarence Rayfield and Miss Viola Mills were quietly married Thursday evening. They will spend the winter in Wilmington, Dela. The public school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Miss Carrie Lee Dennis. Mrs. Charlie Crowson entertained Miss Bethal Ford, the Box Iron teacher and Bethal Ford, the Box Iron teacher, in honor of Miss Carrie Lee Dennis. Rev. R. Robinson left this week to attend the District Conference at Cambridge, Md. ANNAPOLIS NEWS Annapolis, Md., Oct. 26—Mr. Geo. Parker, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Jennie Butler and daughters, Mrs. Martin and Miss Edith, spent Monday in Baltimore. Mrs. Catherine Hill and Mrs. Susie Scott spent Thursday in Annapolis, visiting friends. Mr. James Howard wishes to thank the Sterling Club for their kind remembrance. Mr. James Williams, of Washington, visited friends here for a few days. The game Friday between Morgan College and A. A. C. at Annapolis resulted in a big score for A. A. C. 46 to 0. The most interesting game of foot ball this season in Washington, was played between Howard University and the high school team here. Score Howard 6. High School 0. DAISY JOTTINGS Daisy, Md., Oct. 26—Miss Effie Parker, of Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Harriday, spent Thursday and Friday in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Margaret Snowden, who has been very ill, is improving. Mr. Lloyd Gulther was the guest of Mr. Channing Dorsey Sunday. Mr. Even Gulther and Mr. Channing Dorsey were in Elliott City Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Harriday and Miss Sarah Harris, also Mrs. Minnie King of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Rebecca Harriday Sunday. Mr. Richard Garner, of Baltimore, visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Dutton, last Sunday. Mr. Eugene Prather, of Montgomery county, visited his sister, Miss Lucy E. Prather, who is teaching school here. Mrs. Maggie Hammond visited friends in Baltimore last week. CROOM JOTTINGS Croom, Md. Oct. 26.—Mr. Lonnie Branch, of Baltimore, was in this section last week on business. Mrs. Mary Norris, of Washington, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simmons this week. The Rev. C. S. Sedgewick, of S. Simons P. E. Chapel, filled the pulpit of Rev. George F. Bragg at St. James Church, Baltimore. Miss Mary T. King has charge of the local county school and is putting a great deal of enthusiasm into her work. The dance given in Croom Institute Hall for the Episcopal Chapel, on October 20th was a success socially and financially. The Messrs. Gaskins, Louis, Estill, and Hopkins, of Howard University, were guests at S. Simons on October 20th and 21st. Messrs. Hopkins and Estill contributed excellent music for the dance at Croom Institute Hall. CONOWINGO ITEMS Conowingo. Md., October 26,—The Woman's Day held at Mt. Zoar A. M. E. Church Sunday was a success. In- teresting papers were read by Miss Kess, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Simson, Mrs. Jones, also a pem sent by Mrs. N. T. Larne. Solo by Mrs. Harris, duett and quartette by Mrs. B. Henderson, Miss Berry and others. Amount collected, $58. The men are preparing for their day. The stewardesses will hold their annual fair, three nights, beginning on November 30. Mr. David Haines from Chester, visited his mother Sunday MURDELA ITEMS Murdela, Md., October 26—At Mt. Pleasant. A. U M. P Church was quarterly meeting and Lovefeast, last Sunday. Rev. W. T. Warden is the pastor. Mrs. Annie Warden, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va. She was the guest of Miss Mary Picks. CHASE ITEMS Chase, Md., Oct. 26—Mr. Harry Gilbert visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Gilbert, on last Sunday. Mr. Edward Griffin visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper last Sunday. Rev. W. M Ivy preached a very eloquent sermon at Chase M. E. Church last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their annual rally on Sunday, October 29, 1916. Mrs. E. J. Purnell, who has been to Atlantic City attending the Grund Encampment of the Order of Moses, has returned. DENTON NEWS Denton, Md., Oct. 26.—The Harvest Home exercises will be observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church about the middle of next month. Miss Ida M. Bailey has returned home from Chestertown and Baltimore. The Junior Mites of Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold a red, white and blue social at the church next week Mothers' Meeting was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. with Mrs. Willie Lewis, presiding. The topic of the A. C. E. L. was very interestingly discussed at Bethel Church on last Sunday evening by Prof. R. H. Walker Little Anna Boston has been quite sick, but is better at this writing. The Mothers' Meeting will be held the first Sunday afternoon in each month. Mrs. Willie Lewis is the president. Mrs. Lulu Adams will spend the winter in Chester, Pa. LONGGREEN JOTTINGS Longgreen, Md., Oct. 25—Sunday was rally day at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. A. A. Murray, of Elliott City, delivered a strong tempehrance sermon Sunday morning and also filled the pulpit in the evening. The collection for the day amounted to $220.35. Miss Laura Gillis, of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gassaway. Miss Mary Proctor, of York, Pa., is spending a week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Proctor. The entertainment given by Mrs. Nellie Winder and Miss Lizzie Hawkins on last Friday evening at Summerfield in behalf of the Mite Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Church was a success. Miss Bertina Levere, of Riderwood will spend the winter in Philadelphia. WOODYILLE HAPPENINGS Woodville, Md., Oct. 25—On Tuesday evening, Mrs. R. F. Coates was tendered a birthday surprise by her friends who came with baskets laden with many delicious things. A very pleasant evening was spent. The social department of the Epworth League of John Wesley M. E. Church held a social at Odd Fellows Hall. A program was rendered after which a collation was served. Rev. and Mrs. Coates motored to Washington Friday. Mrs Annie Turner, wife of Clarence Turner, died at her home on Thursday and was buried on Saturday from St. Phillip's Church of which she was a member for a long time. Rev. R. S. Hoagland officiated. Mrs Albert Dent is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore and Catonsville. Miss L. M. Dashields, Messrs. John Calvert, Colbert Banks and Osborne Hill were the guests of Miss Marion Ray on Sunday at Poplar Hill. Mr. John Glascoe is visiting friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright, Mr. and Mrs Howard Delaney, Mrs. Rufin Gross and Miss Clara Wright, of Chilium, Md., attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Annie Turner last Saturday. CHARLOTTE HALL ITEMS Charlotte Hall, Md., Oct. 26. —The services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor preached morning and evening. Rev. R. S. Hoakland preached at St. Mary's P. E. Church at 11 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Williams have returned home after four weeks' visit to friends on the Eastern Shore, Wilmington, Del., and Baltimore. Miss Blanch Dent was the week-end guest of her parents. Rev. E. M. Dent preached at Oakville Sunday. The Misses Harris were the guests of the Misses Briscoes last Sunday. The members and friends of St. Mary's P. E. Church gave a concert Thursday night which was quite a success. Mrs. A. James was the guest of her parents last week. Mrs. Julia Brooks and Miss Marie Brooks are the guest of friends in Baltimore. SYKESVILLE HAPPENINGS Sykesville, Md., Oct. 25—Rev. Hays preached an able sermon at White Rock Sunday. Mr. Garfield Dorsey and Mr. George Whittaker were in Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. Francis Whittaker has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mr. Reuben Thomas addressed the Epworth League at Johnsville Sunday evening. Mrs. Horsey, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Rheubottom, last week. There will be a rally held at Johnsville Church on November 5th. HARPERS FERRY NEWS Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 26.—Armstrong Manual Training School team was defeated by Storer College last Saturday 18 to 0. Storer will play M Street Saturday at 2.30 p. m. at Storer The fall rally at the M. E. Church will start on the 26th of November. Mr. James Burton, who is connected with Brynes Detective Agency, was in town for a few days last week. Mr. Jule Teryman has been released by the county as not being guilty in the Millville murder case. LUTHERVILLE NEWS Lutherville, Md., October 26.—The Sunday School was well attended at 9.30 a. m. The usual service was conducted at 11 a. m. At 3.30 p. m. the monthly Temperance meeting was held under the auspices of the Sunday School, Mrs. Annie E. Ayers, presiding. Addresses were delivered on the subject of Temperance, by Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Mr. Hayward Floyd, Mr. Henry T Ayers and a paper also read by Miss Minnie Willis of Altonia, Pa. At 8.30 p. m. Mrs. Eliza Peterson, of Texas, spoke to the delight of all who heard her, on the subject, "You Shall Remp Just What You Sow." Mrs. Annie Briscoe, of Baltimore, sister of Mr. Perry Hallis, died suddenly at her home. An autumn social was held at the residence of Mrs. Molly Robinson, under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Miss Rebecca Maulsby, of Winchester, Va., paid a short visit to relatives here last Sunday. Mr. George Sembly and nephew, Mr. John Sembly visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Emma Carroll left last week for Dorchester county to re-open school. Mr. Herbert Sembly, a graduate of the State Normal School, has charge of a school at Denton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers served a dinner last Sunday. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and son, Miss Minkle Willis, of Pennsylvania, Mary L. Brown, Mrs. Alice Jackson and Miss Marle Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Matthews entertained the following guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Spriggs, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Martha Matthews, of Bare Hill, Mrs. Katie Duckett, of Bowie, Miss Amy Jackson, Mr. Winfield Jackson and others. CARROLL ITEMS Carroll, Md., Oct. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown entertained Mr. Robert Pritchett, of Lincoln, Pa., and Miss Helen Young, of Baltimore. Mr. Asbury Neal, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, of Atlantic City, and Mr. P. Ray, of Catonsville, were entertained last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Crawford's cousin, Mrs. Clarence Brown, of Baltimore, and her sister, Miss Ida Johnson. They were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Thomas Sunday morning The Golden Leaf Pleasure Social are preparing for an oyster supper which is to be for the benefit of our pastor, Rev. James H. Pritchett. COOKSVILLE HAPPENINGS Cooksville, Md., Oct. 25—Mrs. Mary R. Burkett, of Reisterstown held a business session here on Saturday afternoon with the Household of Ruth and was the guest of Mrs. Mary, D. Parker while here. Miss Clara Stanley is conducting revival services this week. Miss Lucille Jones and Miss Carrie Dobson were visitors in Baltimore this week. Mr. Carl Fisher and Mr. J. Howell Howard visited friends in Montgomery county Sunday. The Glenwood Cornet Band is arranging for a masquerade ball on the 31st of this month. Mr. Prince A. Dorsey is having his dwelling repaired under the direction of J. H. Howard. The enrollment of the Cooksville school is growing steadily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shearn were visitors in Baltimore Saturday. The Republican Club of this place is getting busy for the election next month, when they hope to carry the district for their candidates. The newly elected officers are Joseph Jones president; William H. Powell vice president; J. H. Howard, secretary; C. A. Holland, treasurer; Joseph Dorsey, sergeant-at-arms. A vigilance committee was appointed with Joseph Sands as chairman. FREDERICK NEWS Frederick, Md., Oct. 26.—Misses Amy Williams and Lillian Proctor spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. John Makel. Mrs. W. A. English is on the sick list. By special invitation Prof. J. W. Bruner, supervisor of schools attended a special meeting of the local Anti-Tuberculosis Society at their headquarters. S. Market street, this city on Monday night to arrange for a lecture which will be held for the race in the near future. Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon is president of the local society which is composed of the leading white people of this city. Mr. Bernard Briggs spent the week end in the city. Mr. William Wise of Hagerstown is the guest of his sisters, the Misses Wise, of West All-Saint street. Mrs. Mary J. Palm, aged 94 years, died at her late residence W. 6th St. on Thursday. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Rev. Jos. G. Bryant, officiating. The United Colored Dry Forces was organized a few weeks ago, Rev. W. A. English, chairman, and Rev. Joseph D. Bryant, vice chairman, have opened headquarters on All Saint street Ignotius Snowden spent Friday at Bartonsville and Sunday at Hopehill, and delivered a temperance address. Miss Ruby Johnson was visiting friends in Frederick last week. Mrs. W. A. English is very much improved. Miss Anna Holland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Braddock, Sunday. WINCHESTER HAPPENINGS Winchester, Va., Oct. 26—An excellent program was rendered at the graded school Friday by local talent under the auspices of the Senior School Improvement League. $125.00 has been raised on the school piano. A number of students are pursuing the high school course. All of the Frederick county school teachers make their home in Winchester which makes it convenient in holding their regular teacher's meeting. The social recently held at the residence of Miss Clara Parker, was quite a success. The Ladies Aid of John Mann Church attended in a body. The mock wedding given at John Mann Church was quite a success and was largely attendd. The union meeting held at the Primitive Baptist Church was largely attended by ministers from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Toomey, all of Baltimore, were here Sunday. The contest rally between the men and women at St. Paul A. M. E. Church which was a financial success resulted in the men winning. Mr. Joseph Anderson, of New York is visiting friends and relatives in the city. He has been away for some time Mrs. Beauty White has left for her home in Harrisburg, after spending a while with relatives here. SNOW HILL ITEMS Snow Hill, Md., Oct. 26—Mrs. Ora Waters, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mrs. Cella Dale and Mrs. Helen Henry, both of Longwood, Md., were here last week. Mrs. Alice Robins, of Spring Lake, N. J., came home Saturday to spend the winter. Mr. Oscar Jones, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Mamie Williams and Mrs. Grace Henry motored to Salsbury and also to Fruitland last week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sneed died last week and was buried in Mt. Wesley cemetery. CRISFIELD HAPPENINGS Crisfield, Md., Oct. 25—Bishop J. Albert Johnson delivered two sermons at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday and lectured on "South Africa" Monday night. A large audience was present at all of the services. Rev. A. R. Shockley preached at Siloho M. E. Church Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Horsey was held at Shiloh Church last week. Rev. J. T. Wallace officiated. Special services will be held at the Shiloh Church Sunday. CAMBRIDGE HAPPENINGS Cambridge, Md., Oct. 24—Sunday was Girl's Day at Bethel Church and the girls had charge of all the services throughout the day. In the morning a special address was made by J. G. Pinder and in the afternoon Temperance exercises were held by the little girls at which time three were many recitations and songs. In the afternoon the Sunday School was in charge of Miss Eleanora Waters who acted in the capacity of superintendent, the other girls taking charge of the various classes. At night the larger girls held a very inspiring and beautiful service. "The Gospel Ship" in full rigging, brilliantly lighted with many colored electric lights, represented the old Ship of Zion. Sixteen girls dressed in sailor suits and caps, representing sailors in beautiful songs and recitations told of the voyage of life. After the ship service there was a battle waged for a crown by twenty girls, each raising $5.00 was to be crowned by an angel. All raised the amount and amid darkness were crowned by Miss Carrie Camper. The collection for the day was $130.00. BERKLEY HAPPENINGS Berkley, Md., Oct. 25—Rev. R. E. Ford preached at Hosanna Church Sunday morning. Many people motored from here to Havre de Grace to attend the ox-roast Tuesday night* Mrs. Carrie Harmon, of Frankford, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Hawkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster, Miss Edith Bowser and Mrs K. M. Presberry motored to Asbury Md., to attend the fair Tuesday night. PROMINENT POLITICIANS HERE Jeremiah Hawkins, of Brentwood, Md., and H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge were in the city last week conferring with Republican leaders. It is said that they told the leaders that there was some apathy among colored voters, and that the party management must try to win this element with the same zeal it went after other elements. Mr. Hawkins, it is said also told the leaders that he was not looking after himself, but he would insist that his follows in Southern Maryland be given due consideration. EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE THE PRIDE OF EVERY WOMAN IS HER HAIR If You Want To Look Beautiful and Graceful USE MME. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE For the Growth and Gloss of Your Hair BALTIMORE AGENTS Mrs. L. Stafford, Mrs. Hester E. Stafford, 15 W. Hughes Street Agents Wanted. Write for Terms. Mme. Estelle's Nu-Life College of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture 72 W. 133rd Street, New York City QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL S THOROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STR SHAMPOO QUINAGE 25¢ QUINACO AT ALL O SEEBY DRUG COMPANY QUINADE GROWS, HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP BROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER DE 25¢ QUINACOMBS 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL-DRUGGISTS COMPANY NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. QUINADE GROWS, HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINACOMBS 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Take STRENGTH & LIFE and give it to the children before becoming sick and it will PREVENT Tuberculosis, Infant tile Paralysis, Bronchitis, and fortify the Body against all diseases. $1.50 for large bottle; smaller size, $1.00. Longgevity Medical Co., Baltimore, Md. We had two prominent doctors for our fourteen year old daughter. One was white and th. other was colored. They did all they could, but the child was at death's door. The white doctor told me, (Mrs. Brooks) that he had done all he could, and there was no hope for Gladi's recovery. We were worried almost to death. My husband was advised and called in Dr. Campbell, 1369 N. Carey street. He came and in a short time Gladdis was better after taking the Lung Base Treatment and has been 'improving since. We are delighted. Come and see with your eyes and hear with your ears the TRUTH. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks. 631 West Mulberry Street. Read THE EX-RAY OF LIFE the book which reveals the secret of success. It tells your disposition, good qualities,your faults, business and marriage partners, and many other things. Cloth, 180 pages, $1 per copy. Special offer to agents. Address D. Newton E. Campbell, B. S., M. D., 1369 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. THE WHITE SWAN HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS MME GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair-puffs, Braids made to order. Facial Massaging and Manicuring. My master service is with my White Swan Hair Grower, if you desire Mme Walker's, I will treat you with the same. Hair Goals: On sale. FOR SALE—Five-piece parlor suit in perfect condition with new slip covers, sewing machine and kitchen dresser. Owner leaving town will sell at sacrifice Address I. B. Afro-American Office. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU COLORED Y. M. C. A. BUILDING For members especially Register when out of work. We can place you in a good position. Mad. 1130. Hours 10 to 11.30 A.M. BUILDING register when you in a good is 10 to. 11.30 Advertising is To Business What Medicine Is To a Sick Man Get A Diploma from Eureka School of Hair Beauty Culture. Learn to Grow Hair and be independent. USE HOR-TON-A [Trade Mark] Mada me Evelyn Horton, President A. B. IS THIS TRUE? 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE It is the height of every woman's ambition to possess long thick hair and a beautiful complexion. Madam Evelyn Horton has made it possible for every woman to attain this ambition by the use of HOR-TON-A, a wonderful hair growers and face preparations. If your hair is short, rough stubby, thin, breaking off, or falling; if you have dry-tetter or eczema HOR TON-A hair grower will successfully cure them and start your hair immediately to growing. Price 50 c. per box. If you have a bad complexion and want a beautiful one, use HOR-TON-A a beauty cream and face powderM. A six week trial treatment of hair and face preparations sent anywhere for $1.60. Our preparations are guaranteed if used as directed or money is refunded. Agents make good profit handling HOR-TON-A preparations. Write for our libera. offer. Do not delay. Address and make all money orders papable to Madam Evelyn Horton, 4188 W. Belle Place, St. Louis Mo. In answering please mention this paper. KINKY HAIR Becomes Straight, Soft, Glossy, Long by Using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY— NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. You see that HEROLIN and her hair gappers, All your nappy, coarse, stubborn, kinky hair made straight, smooth, silky, glossy. Herolin Hair Dressing, stopping dandruff and washing of the scalp and falling hair at once. Stop using lotion. Apply Herolin to head. Sand 250 (stamps or coin) for a big can of Herolin. Money back if Herolin doesn't satisfy you. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. SMOKE DAVIS' HAND-MADE 5C. CIGAR For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored People. Showing the wonderful doins and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lightening seller, $10.00 per day, ask for terms, write quick. Austin Jenkins Co., 8th St., Washington, D. C. KINKY. MARY C. BROWN has done for my hair. Before use, wash and carese, and now it is 24 inches wide and 18 inches silky that I can do it up any way I want to. CELIA GREEN. Don't let some fake Kink come for you. Kink is something your hair is nisquam and is what that's _( {LLL Pore THE AFRO-AMERICANS —ee Be eer ee Awhile ‘he was a musician of: some | the, brunettes. Tho _UUehter--races- of +) ¥ ees a Wr Me: o™) haath ee Ol Afen-Aimerican :--|note, ‘the song’ writer, Mr. Winner,|North Europe are yielding efore the : ee BEES err 1 Cre WAL 38 Ms ‘Published “every: Saturday at the APRO:) could hardly have been '@ good judge| influx of dark lood: from South Eu- | °* = . . ‘ ‘ : : SA”. AgRRICAN. BUILDING, 618 N. Eutaw Street,}-o¢ the possibilities of bis composition. ropé, Just as immigration has produced | 7 ie Cera newiaiot & ee tion. }rope, fu a i : an, of, 2835 Di- Beye nba aweeican COMPA. oe ee tee Gevassipted| in; america «darker race fromthe 207 geteue bay eetumed trom New . ; Ba C&P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2833 five dollars for 4 song which brought | original blonde settlers, York: after spending a few days in : 9... Maton oie, 170 Druld Hl Avent. C, & | in bounties of more than’ $100;000 and| However, st does not take a.sclen-|Mt.--Vernon as the guest of Mr.and) 21 ee FP a IPTION RATES is nearly 08 popular today au {t was|tlat to explain why the average Am-| Mrs. Albert Fox. Nee Bel: Payable ia-Advance ” twenty years ago, + erlean is becoming darker,. Very few] «Mra. ©. Winston, 1914 Drutd Hil) a a Yer’ +" + Ope Dollar} For his’share in the work, Milburn | of the lighter peoples roi North Eu-|avenue has’ returned to the city after, iy Kes SheMonths es ++ Fifty Cents) ne fiaael 9 Bo SENTMa. T°. = sonzCeta| received twenty copies of the song]rope come. to ovr sored end, “ig | iting in Gleuoestes, Meee ead a ofe or Rone a ee eae aetble Ouisde| acter it was published.” ‘Winner re-|“melting’ pot” ofall. nations Is, en-| tasks weaDe oe L rl 3 BS penned sates Serica s 2206. | caved the five dollars and the credit] gaged in the assimilation not only of se scabs eo tccongcem ae Sa ne ee aeeess extends] ewaivhs Sys apd-Iiainah Sut f'tan| Aah Surat Briog ond Seed oer re ‘ Swale apt remaste ter, elu |POMLD gat; neither of them: but} millions of, Negrges Kuseelee anne ee eka rafty tact peck Vesting wet ee ry allimore... . Be ss: “eecrvatlon eran eomtrtbaloes S085 eo the frm, of muse publighers., Here| that tho, darker peoples are more prot’ neices, Mrs. Laura Dixon, of 1824 Me-] ~ : t pe ee —_—__-—__——ams8 another instance of the fact tht ite than ‘others andvadded to this|Culioh street, and Mrs, Carrie Cox, of * Pcie con Go AERIS, G7 ron sores maemo ie sorely accepted fast that 196 Moguls ste. : ——_ : Par ae ee ———————— | but this is not the chief lesson, that] they are meek and not arrogant. In} Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, of 1119 lic me ‘Churches and others having news nutices i 1. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor Be Gis fave the same intheotice by Thure-| might be drawn here. the end, Mr. Grant's’ whole theme ap-|Druld Hill avenue, who fell.and broke| tragic from Balti b Tam.d i : a please have the aroma the week's ie. ar orm a few srack ago,.t3 slowly im- affic from Baltimore because I am. determined to lend San james al om ‘The words and the niusie of “Listen] pears in the garb of a beautitude, “the | roving . se my support to the greatest movement that is making for a Tpepondents will please have all com- ing: e {i S 5. “4 e t i ae mr EUR ee estan Wedneataye, | the Mocking Bird.” were written} meek shall inherit the earth. seereues e prnia} Efficiency’ along all lines. The opposite to Efficiency is fa: ‘spamications in (hs Oh |b Winner, but the melody was Win- ———— . irs: Carrie Cottman, of 1119 Drui Waste—The liquor traffic is th lifi Bis “Advertising rates made known on applica- : Hill avenue, is confined to.her home| nq ‘affic is the most prolific cause of ie a= a A a ae 2 ee by iliness. waste in health, economics and morals. a ADAG AnapS| Which the world hes thougine that tls) ats Clara Singleton and Mr. Jefrey 2. I shall vote on November i Gg, SEP AAES RAPTPRORMIRERN ety son mito wan ew een |Z were aunty mare 3 PE nis. Annle 3. Smith, of 2880 2°] grafic’ from Baltimore because the 7 fe cette the nee a . _ tw |tion of an. Anglo-Saxon ‘brain, ert] of, evs and AA. Be oem Gee iantie sirect, has returned from ine| the right rule for organized governments rather than that me TFALTINORE OCT. 28, 1916. |c0l research brings to ent that the] ober sth, in Buffalo, N, Y. Rex session of th Order of Moses asa del-{ of “Personal Liberty.” The former is the means of get- a “BALTIMORE, OCT. 28, 1916 | oricinai conception was the work of a[& b. wilson, pastor of Bethet A.M. E/E, NE got, home, visited] ting rid of anything that is a menace to society while the ae ae awvG THE WATER street whistler, whose skin was black,|Church, Buffalo, performed ¢he cere- ee ue Gertrude Richardson, latter caters to individual preferences, regardless of the — Ok aE Rea aeeia,” <a aaa ste are +. | o8 ladelphia. = ta 4 afre: Till are present. |’ yesults to the community as a whole. It is necessary for ‘There is an old saying which runs semething like this: +No thief e'er felt the halter draw ‘With a good opinion of the aw.” ‘The above applies to the average Southerner whenever he is called {nto question as to. his acts which aro in ‘any way’ contrary. to the letter and apirit of the several War Amendments. ‘When it {s méntloned that the “South ia in the saddle,” that it is appro- priating to itself all the honors’and emoluments possible, and that other sections of the country are ignored; when it is called to task about its treatment of the Negro, prohibiting him from voting, passing segregation laws; “Jim-Crowing” him on the rail- roads and street cars, we hear at onee the ery of sectionalism, or that the North is “flaunting the ‘bloody shirt.’ " Tt is a clear case of the, cuttlefish, which blackens the water around it- self in order that it may make good its escape. Sectionalism ig alright when prac- ticea by the Southern Bourbons, but all wrong when they are calledgto ac- eeunt about it. mre THREE ISSUES One week from next Tuesday the voters of this city ‘and State, will be called‘upos to go to the-polls and res- ‘ster their convictions*-of"eome® very jmportant questions. The first is the election of a President and Vice Pres- ident, of the United Stated to take charge of the government for the next four years.. ‘Th next 1s the election, of a' United States Senator, and the last but not the least, 1s the question as to whether the saloon shall still live to bo:a menace to the life, health and prosperity of the communtty or wheth- er it shall be driven out of the State to the good of-all for all time to come. ‘These: three questions are uppermost inthe minds of all well thinking peo- ple. It {s.to.be hoped that the color- ed people, Especially of this: city, will register their protest against the sa: toon and that in no uncertain way. Tt has been driven out of most of the ad- Joining Southern Staces and it is to be hoped that it will be driven out of Maryland. ‘We ire sure that our votes will be east for the nominees of the Repub- Mean party, not particularly because ‘that party of jute has done its full duty by us as component parts of that -party, but because the continuance of the present party is detrimental in the highest degree to us as a people. If there is one good reason why any col- <ared man should vote to retain the present party in power we would like to-hear it, Four years ago it. looked ike we were going to have the chance to divide our votes like all other peo- ples; Br: Wilson had in no.uncertain tones’ promised the dawning of @ new "political freedom: for the Negro voter, ‘but, his promises -Wore like dead see fruit: promising to the eye, but fatal to the partaker. Mr. Wilson stands ‘condemned before the bar. of justice; ho"has proven himse:t alse in’ every <partiéular; and any Negro ‘who would ‘yote for him must be either.’2 fool or ‘a knave.. Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, ‘then, ‘fs thé. only’ logleal .candldate. “It 19 of course understood that every colored citizen in the State of Mary- lana wil cast his voie for Dr. Joseph L France. : “LISTEN ‘TO THE MOOKING BIRD” “In an address'té a gathering of mu- ‘sic lovers in New. York a few weeks ago, Mr. John B. Bruce ‘spoke of the origin of several well known: melodies among them “Listen to the. Mocking Bird.” “According” to Mr. Bruce; it was ‘about the middle ot ‘the last century ‘that a' Philadelphia street minstrel George Milburn, attracted attention of passers-by with his expert whistling accompanied with performance on the guitar. Among the audience one day ‘was a famous’ song writer, “who' was ‘go pleased ‘with the renditions Wf the colored minstrel. that hE invited him ‘to his rouse. As George Milburn ‘whistled the white ~ song’ writer Jot- “ted down’ the ‘notes ‘hastily, and later Saddedthe words of the song as we BR Wapisw Ah sco Tne eee sos ete “While he was & ‘musician .of: some. note, ‘the. song’ writer, Mr. Winner, could hardly have ben's good judge of the’ possibilities of ‘his composition. ‘At the ‘music publishers ‘he accepted five dollars for 4 song which brought in bounties of more than’ $100,000 and ig nearly es popular today a it was twenty years ago, # For his share in the work, sitburn received twenty coples of the song after it was published.” “Winner re- coved the five dollars ‘and: the credit of having writen the song. Thelarge profits went to, neither of thent: but to the firm of music publishers. Here is another instance of the fact that a product without a market is worthtess, but this is not the chief Tesson, that might be drawn here, ‘The words and the niuste of “Listen to the Mocking Bird," were written. by Winner, but the melody was Win- burn’s own." After a half century in which the world has thought that this melody sung by millions was the crea~ tion of an Anglo-Saxon braln, erlti- cal research brings to light that the original conception was the work of a street whistler, whose skin was black, and that the white brain acted as the instrument, as the translator, after much the same fashion that makers of vietrola records register and pre- serve the work of the artists. | No one desires’go withdraw credit to Winner, for having recognized a masterpiece when he heard it, and so siving it the permanent Worm that could be handed down from one gen- eration to another. At the same time we have been withholding already too jong respect, for the momory of the street whidtier unknown to us, whose melody has delighted our ears. “Nor this alone, but the history of pisten to the Mocking Bird” adds ‘weight to the theory. that most of Jour Southern melodies inctuding the famous. “Dixie,” “Suwanee River,” and others had thetr origin in the fer- tile brains of colored minstrels like George Milburn. }EpITORTALS AND EDITORIALS ‘The roapact for the oslored Pru throughout the country has gone. up several points since the announcement that the contributing editor of a New York weekly won the third prize of $200 for tho best editorial on “Why Charles Evans.;Hughes should: be elected;'! offered by the Philadelphia Pablif'Ledger. © at Some. few years ago Dr. W. ‘BB, DuBois, through. the, editorial columns of the Crisis handed down the dictum tat thre. waranty tw colored Week- Migs in the counttry, worthy of the namo ‘That his sudgment Is not to be regard- ed too seriously, Mr. Washington at the same time styled the colored reek- ly an immesurable force tn’ many com- munities, That ‘this aifference of opinion sould exist and persist as it does appears due to the false basis of comparison. Tie colored weekly of- ten Is mensurtd by the white daily, shen it would be manifestly more logi- cal to set up beside it the white week- Nes of rural districts, where the edi- torial writer is local and out-of-town editor, in between times circulating land advertising ‘manager, and at the end of the week pedals n& wares and collects his subscriptions. Of recent yoars the growth and pros |perity of colored jouriials have pro- | eucea editorial utterances. that even the Crisis has deigned to take cogni- zaneo of, The success of the New York editor is the success of a man educated in the best colored schools. In addition to this, he brought to bis work @ varled experience as United States vonsul to South American citles When the colored weekly has gotten to the place where it can-have on its ‘staff such writers as Mr, Jainés .Wel- |don Johnoon, it need.not-hidevite face ‘on account of ‘the quailty of, 1t2 edi- ‘ortals. IWHERITING THE EARTH Perhaps one of the most interesting réasona® why ‘the Negro. should not migrate northward has-been advanced by Mr. Madison Grant in his new book. The Passing of @ great. race.” ‘Mir. Grant considers'it: : + "Quite evident that the West Indies the coast «region of our Gulf ‘States, ‘and perhapa the black belt of the low- ér Mississippi Valley must be aban- fdoned to Negroos. Haiti is already conquered by the blacks; Cuba, Ja- ‘maiea, Mexico, and the northern part of South America must, he thinks, eventually succumb to Negro or Indian Where two distinct species are located side by ‘side, elther. one race drives out the other, as the North Americans exterminated the Indfans, or else there is an amalgamation, in which the low- er: type ultimately wins the upper hand.” ‘Obviously, If all of the colored péo- ple in America are gravitating toward the South as a natural habitat it would seem like flying in the face-of nature to témpt fortune by ‘settling in Jarge numbers In the North. But this ques. tion.of migration Is by no means Mr. Grant's chief thesis, This selentist, who s chairman of the New York Zoological Society, and an, authority of note’ proves in his work that the lighter peoples of the earth are rapidly decreasing in num: bera and their places are being taker by darker ones. As he puts it, the great race of blondes ts giving way te the. brunettes. ‘The .Ughter--racea- of ‘North Europe. are yielding before. the inflax of dark blood: from South Eu- ropé, just as immigration. hae produced in. Amnerica a darker race from “the original blonde settlers, However, it does not take a,sclen- tlst to explain why the average Am- erlean is becoming darker, Very few of the lighter peoples trom North Bu- rope come to our shores: andy, “the “melting pot of all nations Is, en- gaged in the assimilation “not “only ‘of swarthy Slavs and-Itaxans, but ‘of'ten raillions of, Negzges.’ Stafiatica ‘show that the, darker peoples are more, prot Ufc than others and added to this is the generally accepted fact that they are meek and not arrogant. In the end, Mr. Grant's’ whole theme ap- pears in the garb of a beautitude, “the meek shall inherit the earth.” OUTETLY MARRIED ‘Miss Clara Singleton and Mr. Jeffrey Hin were quietly married at the home of Rev, and Mrs, A. L. Wilson, 156 Clinton street, Wednesday noon, Oc- tober 18th, in Buffalo, N. ¥. Rev. A L, Wilson, pastor of Bethet A. M. EB. Church, Buffalo, performed ¢he cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are present- ly located on Clinton strect, Buffalo. Mrs. Hill before her marringe, as Migs Singleton, will be pleasantly re- membered here in this city. She hav- ing made many friends during her stay in Baltimore. She made her home ‘here the past year with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of 1707 Barnes street. QUEEN'S RALLY AT GRACE ‘The Queen's Rally that was given October 18th at Grace A. M. E. Church Catonsville, under the direction of Mrs, Francis Butler, was a’ grent suc- cess, ‘The queens and maids through their strenuous efforts raiscd $550.94. It was a perfect pleture to see queens, lord chamberlains, guards, page boys, flower girls and maids marching to the strains of music. We wish to thank everybody for their earnest sup- port and presence. irs. Rachel Car- roll, president; Mrs. Annie Hall, sec- retary: Mrs. Francls Butler, directress; Rev. C. H. Murty, pastor. QUEEN'S RALLY REPORT ‘The Willing Hands of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church conducted a successful Queen's Rally on Thursday October 12th: $455.60 was raised. The amount raised by each queen was as ‘Mrs, Arintha Major $152.36 ‘Mrs, Bessle Speede $92.12 Mrs., Mary White 364.38 Miss Jessie Poole a $62.96 Mrs. Victoria Wilson, "$45.31 Mrs, Julla -Jenkins * $18.00 MraB. Lewis wo. $18.40 Offering : $15.40 7 otal | <$455.60 Mes, Annie Colburn, president; Mrs. Mary White, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Bevans, directress; Rev. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. QUEEN'S RALLY REPORT ‘Pe Queen's Rally:hid in Bethel A. M. E, Church, Thiirsday eventing, Oc- tober 2th, under the auspices of the [Stewardesses of Bethel A. M. E. Church was quite a success. inch eet in due the president, Mrs. Elta ‘Thompson, and her most faithful faithful queens in their cooperation. Many thanks to the Jord chamberlains, guards, pages, flower girls and maids for thelr support. The following is ‘tho report of the queens up to date: Ameria, Mrs. Catherine Boykin, $24.72, England, Miss Rosa Tydings, $57.07. | Germany, iss Laura, B. Campbell, $82.00. France, Mrs. Mary Mason, $16.45. Norway Mrs. Laura Shorts, $19.60. Donmark, Mrs. Lydia Chase, $17.40, "Japan, Miss Louise Rurley, $41.45. Spain, Mrs. Carrie Langley, $117.37. Atrica, Mrs ENa Berry, $25.00. Door receipts, $25.00. Total, $417.06. ‘¢ W. RUTHERFORD HERE Hh, 5. W. MUtnSrlord, Benera! MAn- ager of the National Bencdt Associa- tion, was in the clty last Wednesday and’ was entertained by Mr, C. H. Diggs, manager of the Baltimore branch office. In the afternoon there was an interesting moeting held at the N. B. A. office, ‘There was a great deal. of-enthusiasm among the agents, lookingaforward to the ‘18th ‘birthday GleoralBn ana the oslargement of the Association capita to $100,000-on Nov. 25th, 1916. “The Assaclation: will cel- Ghrate ts 18th anniversary, 609 street, Washington, D. C.,/and Monday, Nov. 27th, at the branch office in’ Bat- timore, 1200. Pennsylvania avenue... * wr yee Ady. On October: 19thi;.tho-Rosalind Séw: Ing Circle“ of East Baltimore held their weekly. meeting at tho’ residence of Mrs. Mary Ly Lee, 413 N. Spring street ‘The ‘meeting, wos presided over with much ability by. the -presi- dent, Mrs. Annie Jolley, of 1422 Or- Jeans street. The remaining officers are as follows: Mrs. Flossle Peters, vice president: Mrs. Lillie Lane, secre- tary: Mrs, Gertrude Lovell, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Boyd, chaplain; Mrs. Annie Gray, conductor. After the meeting adjourned the officers and members were ushered into the dining room where a repast was served them. ‘The invited guest was Mrs, Priscilla Taylor, of Sunny Bank, Va., the aunt of Mrs. Cora Mac Tones, a member of the Circle. GIBRS TO JOIN THE OUALITY Lloyd Gibbs, known to’ theatrical people the country over, has joined the Quality Amusoment Corporation and wil appear in stock conipanies over its circuit. He is « native of this city and. has been connected with most of the leading coored shows. Mr. John Gibson, proprietor of the Standard Theatre of Philadelphia, ar- rived in Baltimore, October 18,. 1916, on theatrical business and paid a‘vistt to’hie sister, irs, Harriett Driver, and hie nelce, Mra, L. ¥. Morris, ‘1600 ‘Asiv'e avers. PERSONAL NOTES.: jars, Sadie E. Bowman, ‘of 2335 Di- ‘vision street, has returned from New York: after spending a few days in Mt-Vernon as-the guest of Mr. -and Mra. Albert Fox. =Mrs.-Mf. EB. Winston, 1914 Druld Hill avenue has returned to the city after Yislting in Gloucester, Masa., Philadel- phia, and Germantown, Pa, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah Price and daughter, Miss Sadie-Priee, of Albany, New York, were in the city last, weekt visiting her | neices, Mrs. Laura Dixon, of 1824 Me- Culloh street, and Mrs. Carrie Cox, of [3798 Mecanon street 4 | Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, of 1119 Druld Hill avenue, who fell-and broke hner arm a few week ago, is slowly im- proving. Mrs: Carrle Cottman, of 1119 Druid HiIl avenue, is confined to.her home by Miness. Mrs, Annie J. Smith, of 1333 N. Carey street, has returned from At- lantie City, ‘where she. attended the session of th Order of Boses as a del- fegate. While enroute home, visited her cousin, Mrs, Gertrude Richardson, of Philadelphia. Mrs, Janie Brown, of Massaponax, 'Va:, ig visiting her brother-in-law and sigier, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bugene Butler, 625 W. Mosher street. Mra, Alice Gross, of 648’ Pitcher St, is confined to her home with the rheumatism. Mr: and Mrs. Gittings wish to thank their many frlends for thelr kindness during the illness of their daughter, Sydnie, and for the many floral de- signs at her death, Mrs, Anna Wiiams Freeman, of Washington, was in the city last week th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green of 1028 Argyle avenue. Mrs, E, J. Lane, of Atlantic City, was in the city this week, visiting her mother, Mra. George Johnson, 221 W. Bladle street. Do not miss the Great Organ Re- eital at Bethel this Sunday afternoon ut 3.30, Come early and get a good seat. Méet your friends at the Organ Re- eital at Bethel this Sunday afternoon fat_2.30. Everybody will be there. Get a good seat early. |. Fotbell! Pri, Nov. 3 at 3.50 sharp | Morgan va. Manassns, Oriole Park--20¢ Mra, Frances Layton, who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. Mary Booker, of 1339 Whatcoat stréat, and her, brother, Mr. James [Pinoy of 1611 Jefferson street, this Jelty, has returned to “herhome at fwhite stone, Var i {~-ootball! Fri, Nov: 8,at 3.50 sharp. | Morzun vs. Manissas, Oriole Park--25c |. sDon't fall to attend one of the finest [recitals of the season, the appearance Jot Miss L. Virginia Berry, soloist; as- ||slsted by other leading artisi@ on Fri- day’ evening, November 3rd. Ad- mission 25 Cents. At Grace Presby- texan Church, . | Peo: Frt,, Nov. 8, at 3.50 sharp. | Sforgan vs. Manassas, Oriole Park--25c | Mrs, Susie Li Adams, of Chicago, 111, who. attended the Race Congress [held in Washington, stopned.in to sec us while enroute to Richmond, Va. {She was the guest of Mrs. Simpson, of ))¥, Preston street. J “Follow the crowd to Whatcoat ‘Church, Monday, October 30. Afusieal. | afr. and Mrs, T. Owen Randall and children, of 512 Bloom strect, spent {Sunday and Monday at Jowell, Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs. T..Simms. On [returning they spent a few hours in | Annapolis. || Follow the crowd to Whateoat ‘|chureh, Monday, Oct. 30. Musical. | Mr, Willis Chandler, of 1921 Me: Culloh street, who has spent two months in.Detroit, Afich,, has returned home. || Foltow the crowd to Whatcoat }|Chureh, Monday, Oct. 30th, Busical .|_ Mr. and Mrs, Hugh, Thomas, of 925 >| Brevard street, entertained a few o! s|tiieir friends last week in honor of t| Mis, ‘T.. Mitchell of Washington, D.C. rJAc'very pleasant evening was spent .|Among the invited guests were: Mr. ‘and Mré: Wilson, Mr.'and Mrs. John- »}son,, Mr. and Mrs. Grooms, Mr. an¢ .)Mra. Dickson, - Mrs, -sMaggie.- Nelson -| Alig Mary Green, Mesers: Harry Mit *|chell, James Jones, Howard Julius an¢ Jothers, ; "| Hear. William Lewliyn Wilson, Con- -Joert "Organist, and Harry ' Tru- “|man-Pratt;’ Violinist, ‘at’ Bethel Sun- day, October 28th, at 3:30 P. Mf. COMING TO BALITMORE | Mr: Ernest H. Hays, organist, and Mr. Wesley 1. Howard; graduates of the New England Conservatory of Musiewill appear for the first time in this city, at Bethel A. M. EB, Church, Druid Hill avenue and Lanvale street, Friday evening, November 24th, in a Grand Musical Recital. New England audiences have highly’ praised their performances, LADIES ORCHESTRA TO PLAY Baltimore musie lovers will be pre- sented a treat-at King's Hill, Pine ana Franklin streets, Monday evening, Oc- tober 30th. A colored ladies orches- tra, which has been under the imme- diate direction of Madam L. A. Ring- gold, will give its first recital for “Brother Holmes." ‘These are il Raltimore gitls and it Is hoped that all music lovers will encourage the ef- fort in putting forward this new fea-- ture, .f0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ‘The Queen Esther Circle Rave an entertainment at St. Matthews M. 1. Church on Monday night, and-it was ‘a’'suecess, Mrs. Mary Stepney, pres!- dent; Miss Bessie Russell, secretary; Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, pianist. 3 think pastors will ‘do well, to have them visit thelr churches. “Rev. R. ‘K..Green thinks well ‘of then. “VOTE FOR: PROHIBITION Why I Shall Vote For A. _ Dry Baltimore... 1. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because I am. determined to lend my support to the greatest movement that is making for Efficiency along all lines. The opposite to Efficiency is Waste—The liquor traffic is the most prolific cause of waste in health, economics and morals. 2. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because the “Law: of Necessity” is the right rule for organized governments rather than that of “Personal Liberty.” The former is the means of get- ting rid of anything that is a menace to society while the latter caters to individual preferences, regardless of the results to the community as a whole. It is necessary for society to outlaw the liquor traffic, because it is its most powerfully organized enemy. 3. I shall be sure to vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because while I regret the European war, nevertheless, the fact that so many thousand immigrants have returned to their native lands has suddenly given the Negro a place in the labor market he has never had before. _ If he keeps himgelf free from the poison of alcohol he is destined to enter more fully than ever into “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness’ 4. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because I have failed up to the present time to read anything that appeals to one’s com- mon sense which the liquor traffic has published in de- fense of its business. The liquor business has no defense to make., It is utterly defenseless. 5. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because the defense of the liquor traffic makes for itself is a “refuge of lies.” The revenue from liquor licenses has nothing to do with keeping up the parks, harbor, improvement of streets, schools, etc. These are supported by other means wholly apart from money received by licensing the saloon. 6. _ I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore because | believe environment is a mighty factor in character making. To rear children in a community where the liquor traffic is legalized, is putting in their way a stumbling block, which is sure to wreck the lives of many. I want to make the path of life easier for the boys and. girls of tday to tread, who will be our men and, women of tomorrow. ; 7.. I shall vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor ‘traffic from Baltimore because May'1,°1918 will give am-. ple time. for those: having money invested: in: the liquor business to readjust their business affairs. 8. I shall_vote on November 7 to outlaw the liquor traffic from Baltimore: because, “there is.not a case upon record where state or local prohibition, enforced’ by honest officials, has increased the tax rate even slightly, Debi in inumerable cases it has resulted in a decreased levy.” a ae ‘ 2 - VOTE FOR PROHIBITION : P6805606S6060600000066050008020906008048 esoodocessocesescoses IN MEMORIAM DOUGLAS—in sad but loving re- membrance of my dear sister, Mary B. Douglass, who departed this life two years ago today, October 27, 1914. She is not dead, but God with his sweet compassion Has taken off her spirit’s pain-worn dress. Oh, may I not look at the flesh. which crumbles away to dust; 5 May 1 look in that spirit land where the path of sorrow and that alone, Leads to that land where sorrow is un- known, Some bright morning I hope to meet her On that beautiful golden shore Where she is waiting for my coming And we tien shall part no more. Ey her devoted sister, Silvin Will- Jams, son, niece: and nephew. MOORE—In sd but loving remem- branice of my dear mother, Dolly Moore, who died.three years ago, Oc- tober 23, 1913.1. ‘The month ‘of’ October ence more is here, psu * ‘To'me the saddest’ of aN) the year” Dear is the grave where my ‘dear mother lays ‘Sweet fs the memory which never shall | fade: : ‘While in this world I stay." ‘Three years have passed, our hearts still sore; % f ‘As time files on I miss her more; She’ sleeps, we. leave, her in’ peace, to rests: ie |As I miss her but God knows best. | By her daughter; . - * Gertrude Ringgold. SLAUGHTER—In_ sad. bat loving re|given at Ames Memorial M. E. Churck membrance of our dear mother, Nancy}0n Monday night, October 30th bY who departed this life one year ago today| the Jewel Circle ofAmes, An evening Qutb 115 oie, moans Jolsann tt Darling mother, we have laid thee aeenough’ satd. Adm! Tn he peace graves embrace “| Cents Refreshments on gale, Mr But thy memory will be cherished, Mind, Pa i rl we ee thy eavenly face. “ ie jobly at her post she fell, — e ur mother, kind and true leciay er aean Tee Cena Beloved by all her friends so well, ‘this life three. years ago, Oct. 28,1916 ‘And kind to all she knew, Move AWE ove sack acy tee ace: By her'devoted. daughters, pine cook Say 2 missy «Friends may think the wound is healed Mary and Maggie Slaughter, But th : Th7 Argyle Avene.” But they litle know the sorrow . ‘Thut lies within my heart concealed. BERRY—In sad but loving remem | By her loving sister, brance of my dear daughter, Maudclla 1 Lottie Thornton died two years ago, Octuher 30th, 1914. | JOHN WESLEY M. E, CHURCH Two years has passed our heartsstill sore’, 218. m., Preaching by Rev. Dr. A+ ‘As tine filed on Wes iules har tare L. Martin, ‘of Atlantic City, N. J, aub- he sleeps, we leave her in pe-ce to rest Jeet "Mount Zion Cuty.” subject “The ‘The paring was paint ot Cod knew cont i Heaven By mother, Susie Brown, and family sermon '™” D* Aired, Young; his new ce a . ICTY <a-ORGAN RECITAL — AT BETHEL A. M. E, CHURCH # Drvid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street » By WM. LLEWELLYN WILSON, Organist of Trinlty A. M-E, Church, assisted by HARRY. TRUMAN PRATT, Baltimore's Bremier Violinist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1916, AT 3.30 P.M. /PUBLIC-I8 CORDIALLY INVITED VOLUNTARY OFFERING SCOTT—In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear father, S. 8. Scatt,’ who departed this life, October 26, nine years ago today. Peaceful be thy rest dear papa, It Is sweet to breathe thy name; In life T loved you dearly, In death f do-the same, By his devoted. daughter, ANNIE F. THOMPSON CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, Lioyd R. Foote wisk to thank their friends for their kind- ness to Mr, Foote during his revert illness, WILTIAM CHAPMAN Mr. William Chapman, 1405 Nortl Mount street, beloved husband of Mrs Nina Chapman, departed this life avd- denly October 14th. Besides his wife and one Jittle son, he ts survived by three sisters and a brother, Mrs, Hat- tle Gibson, Mrs. Jacob T. Beckett, Miss Mary E, Chapman ‘and Mr. Jone Chapman, . Come and hear the Alphian Glee ‘Club, Wednesday evening, November Ist, 1016 at Ebenezer A: BM. B. Chured Montgomery -stiéet' between Hanover and Charles streets, Admission 15° vente." Kate Brown, Captain; Rev. Charles E, Stewart, Pastor. -«. SPECIAL, NOTICE : eMeachers: wishing to ‘change thelt hoiies, please call at-once to 1826 Mc- ‘Culloh street. Le OO a “A Hallowe'en Eve. Party will be aiven at Ames Memorial ©. Church on Monday night, October 30th bY te Jewel Circle ofames, “An eveniae of fine amusement, Jollfeation and Pleasure." Enough’ said, Admission 5 Cents.” Refreshments on sale, ss Annie Briscoe, Pres; Rev. A. J- Miteheti, ‘Pastor. | CARTER—In loving remembranet of my dear sister, Alice, who departed this life three years ago, Oct. 28,1914. More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed But they lictle know the sorrow ‘That Hes within my heart concealed. By her loving sister, ; 1 Lottje Thornton .. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH “ata. m, Preaching by Rev, DF. A: L, Martin, of Atlantie City, N. J. eub- Sect "Mount. Zion’ Cxty.” 3p. mus Dr. Sartin's subject “The Court’ in Heaven.” 8p. m., Dr. alfred; Young; his new we a NEW YORK 5 and 10c STORE 910 DRUID HILL AVENUE The Best Bargain Store on the avenue. All the newest and best articles here at prices same as down town stores. Save carfare and time. Our toak is Clean, New and Up to date. FREE DELIVERY OF ORDERS OF 75 CENTS OR OVER You Have Tried the Rest Now Get the Best C. TOLSON REALITY CO. AND IN SURANCE SOLICITORS OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. AND FAYETTE AND PEARL STS. 2-3-story in 600 block George street 2-3-story in 1100 block Carey St. 1-3-story in 200 block Dolphin St. 2-3-story in 1300 block Argyle Ave. 1-3-story in 500 block Lanvale St. 2-3-story in 1200 block Riggs avenue. 1-2-story in 1200 block Winchester St. Most of the houses can be bought also furnish you money to connect Phones 3600-J Madison and 1993 your home. Address 506 Baker St. Safety First. Suits EDWARD TAIR 1303 NORTH FRONT 1000 Selections of the best Wooley A Perfect Fit and Latest Up-to- Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 'TIS A FEAT TO GET THE HABIT HAVING YOU DR. JOESERF SURGEON K 1623 DRUID K Corns Treated 25c Up. Bunions and Consultation concerning the treat GRADUATE REGISTER SPECIAL NO. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY To secure a practical educa- tion (correspondence) instruction. able faculty. Courses in Short- Preparation, Music: Vocal and English, Normal and Collegiae Spanish, German and Italian, Missionary Training; Complete D Nursing, etc. Full Accommoda- students. Certificates and Dip- ferred. Call personally or ad- mship Molock, Ph.D., M.D., S.T. Institution, 704 Ensor Street, College. 1513 E. Monument St. Kennard, Dean; Dr. J. Edw. Sm. Molock. Asst. Secretary-Treasury. Day and Night Classes. RECITAL—MISS L. VIRGIN Assisted by Miss Ursula Guy, M. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3rd, 1916, COMMITTEE: Mrs. S. R. Smith, Chairm Mrs. Gussie Chissell, Mrs. Margery Hawkins, M. Louise Smith. ADMISSION RECITAL! Miss Nannie C. OF LEXING ...WILL APPEAR AT BET- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER WHAT OTTER St. Paul, Minn.—"At the concert rend- right at the Auditorium, Strauss" Voelg Pr. Ph. She responded to the encore by a most brilliant charmingly and is without contradiction the gr Albuquerque, N. Mex.—"Miss Nannie an Albuquerque audience, and those who m trees of the season." Albuquerque Evening N GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF 1 LENDA PAND OIRC Mrs. Lydia Burke and Mr. Admission REV. J. W. SA Long Distance Phone, Madison CLARENCE FUNERAL ED 1364 NORTH Some people perfer QU SUIT YOU. My prices me need of an UNDERTAKER SUITS MADE TO FIT THE S EWARD S. HILL TAILOR NORTH FREMONT AVENUE The best Woolen Material. Absolutely Latest Up-to-date Styles or Money Fee and Remodeling A specialty. Phone Madison PEAIT TO FIX THE FEET HAVING YOUR FEET TREATED AEC DESEPH B. MASON HEON KIROPODIST DRUID HILL AVENUE Up. Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treated incercing the treatment of your feet free of ch THE REGISTERED KIROPODIST SPECIAL NOTICE! NOW PORTUNITY Tactical education, by both personal instruction. Rates almost FREE. Classes in Shorthand and Business, Cis- ter: Vocal and Instrumental; Com- pany and Collegiate Courses. Special and Italian, Bible and Theological , Complete Dressmaking and Cooking Accommodation for resident or rates and Diplomas granted, and de- nally or address with stamp, Bec- d., M.D., S.T.D., President College, Missor Street, and of The Association Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. J. Edw. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary-Treasurer. Plenty of room for st. S. MRS. L. VIRGINIA BERRY S. Marsula Guy, Miss Alma Kelly, Mr. H. DV. 3rd, 1916, at GRACE PRESBYTERIAN C R. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. Margery Hawkins, the Misses Carrie Cook, Margaret ADMISSION 25 CENTS RECOR Jannie C. Burden, Sopran OF LEXINGTON, MO: AR AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHUR NOVEMBER 9th, 1916, AT 8. WHAT OTHERS SAY: The concert rendered by members of the Education Counsel 'Vocal of Primavera' was rendered in English. She acqui- ntroduction the greatest singer of the race. Cor. Freeman, L. Miss Nannie Burden is the best colored artist and those who missed the entertainment missed on querie Evening News. BENEFIT OF TRUSTEES' DEPARTMENT AND CIRCLE AND CHURCH AID Burke and Mrs. Lea McComas, President 25 an REV. J. W. SANDERS, PASTOR Phone, Madison 4464 Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1364 NORTH CAREY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. People perfer QUALITY, others look at PRINT. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere. UNDERTAKER. Safety First. Suits Made To Fit The Shape EDWARD S. HILL 1303 NORTH FREMONT AVENUE 1000 Selections of the best Woolen Material. Absolutely No Risk. A Perfect Fit and Latest Up-to-date Styles or Money Refunded Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling A Specialty. Phone Madison 3123 J DR. JOESEPH B. MASON SURGEON KIROPODIST 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corns Treated 25c Up. Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treated 50c Up Consultation concerning the treatment of your feet free of charge GRADUATE REGISTERED KIROPODIST SPECIAL NOTICE! NOW! A GREAT OPPORTUNITY To secure a practical education, by both personal and mail (correspondence) instruction. Rates almost FREE. A large, able faculty. Courses in Shorthand and Business, Civil Service Preparation, Music: Vocal and Instrumental; Common-school English, Normal and Collegiate Courses. Special classes in Spanish, German and Italian, Bible and Theological Courses, Missionary Training; Complete Dressmaking and Cooking Courses. Nursing, etc. Full Accommodation for resident or boarding students. Certificates and Diplomas granted, and degrees conferred. Call personally or address with stamp, Rev. Andrew Manship Molock, Ph.D., M.D., S.T.D., President College of Christ's Institution, 704 Ensor Street, and of The Association Institute College, 1513 E. Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Dean; Dr. J. Edw. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Carry B. Molock. Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. Plenty of room for everyone. Day and Night Classes. RECITAL—MISS L. VIRGINIA BERRY.SOLOIST Assisted by Miss Ursula Guy, Miss Alma Kelly, Mr. H. T. Pratt. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3rd, 1916, at GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMMITTEE: Mrs. S. R. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. Bettie Cornish; Mrs. Mussie Chissell, Mrs. Margery Hawkins, the Misses Carrie Cook, Margaret Williams, and M. Louise Smith. ADMISSION 25 CENTS St. Paul, Minn. —"At the concert rendered by members of the Educational Congress last night at the Auditorium, Straus" "Voci di Primavera" was rendered in Italian by Miss Burden. She responded to the encore by a most brilliant selection in English. She acquitted herself most charmingly and is without contradiction the greatest singer of the race." Cor. Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Albuquerque, N. Mex. ---"Miss Nannie Burden is the beat colored artist to appear before an Albuquerque audience, and those who missed the entertainment missed one of the musical treats of the season." --Albuquerque Evening News. Some people perfer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED --- 3-3-story in 1300 block Druid Hill Av. 1-3-story in 1200 block Harlem Av. 1-3-story in 1900 block Druid Hill Av. 1-3-story in 1100 block Etting St. 1-3-story in 700 block Mosher St. 1-3-story in 1200 block Argyle Ave. AND MANY MORE on a small deposit and rental basis, your sewers, 6 percent. St. Paul or a Postal will bring me to Made To Fit The Shape D. S. HILL COLOR DEMONT AVENUE On Material. Absolutely No Risk. Graduate Styles or Money Refunded A Specialty. Phone Madison 3123 J. FIX THE FEET RER FEET TREATED AEGULARLY B. H. MASON KIROPODIST HILL AVENUE And Ingrowing Nails Treated 50c Up Treatment of your feet free of charge ENTERED KIROPODIST JUSTICE! NOW: CITY ation, by both personal and mail Rates almost FREE. A large, Rich and Business, Civil Service Instrumental; Common-school Courses. Special classes in Bible and Theological Courses, Pressmaking and Cooking Courses. ation for resident or boarding omas granted, and degrees con- dress with stamp. Rev. Andrew T.D., President College of Christ's and of The Association Institute Street, Baltimore, Md. Dr. G. W. Th. Secretary-Treasurer; Carry B. Er. Plenty of room for everyone. GINIA BERRY.SOLOIST Miss Alma Kelly, Mr. H. T. Pratt. MISS GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Man; Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. Bettie Cornish, the Misses Carrie Cook, Margaret Williams, and N 25 CENTS RECITAL Burden, Soprano INGTON, MO: MICHEL A. M. E. CHURCH... 9th, 1916, AT 8:30 P.M. HERS SAY: ed by members of the Educational Congress last mavera' was rendered in Italian by Miss Burden, selection in English. She acquitted herself most greatest singer of the race. CRUSTEES' DEPARTMENT BY E AND CHURCH AID M. Lea McComas, Presidents 25 and 35 Cents ENDERS, PASTOR Con 4464 Carriages for all Occasions BCE C. WRIGHT. DIRECTOR AND BIBALMER WITH CAREY STREET L TIMORE, MD. REALITY, others look at PRICES. I CAN take it expensive to go elsewhere when in --- DR. J. MILTON WALDRON. OF WASHINGTON ASSISTED BY LOCAL HIBICAL STUDENTS SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29th, 1916. AT 8 O'CLOCK Special Address by the Noted Speaker REV. L. G. JORDAN, D. D., Of Philadelphia, Pa. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE HOME DEFENDERS ASSOCIATION Rev. P. C. Neal, D. D., Pastor; Rev. C. G. Cummings, Presiding. All are Welcome All Lodges, Courts and Ranks are respectfully asked to meet in the basement of the Church, not later than 7 o'clock P. M., in full Regalia. SPECIAL MUSIC. GEO. A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor LEWIS E. WILLIAMS, Brig. Gen'l CHURCH NOTICES Strangers coming to Baltimore without a church home will find a welcome 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Supt. 3.30 p. m., Choir and congregation with Pastor will worship at Metropolitan. 5 p. m., Epworth League, William Mason, president. The object of the institute is to awaken interest in Bible study among all groups of people. Children's Church every Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. EASTERN M. E. FIRE AND HOLY GHOST CHURCH. McElderry St. & Patterson Park Ave. Rev. Alfred Young, Pastor. Residence: 618 Dotphin St. 11 a. m., Rev. J. W. Barnes. 3 p. m., Pastor and congregation and choir will visit Canton Baptist Church. Railroad Sermon. 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Rozier to Home Missionary Society. Prayer Meeting Thursday night. Bible Students. Bible Class Teachers, Sunday School Teachers and all Christian Workers are welcome and urged to join in this great ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. 11 a. m., Rev. J. H. Carter. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. Jeremiah Young, Supt. 7 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Mr. A. Thompson, Pres. Jr. League. Mrs. Sarah Ragland, President E. L. K. D. Ragland, Pres. Brotherhood Big Meeting of Religious Committee and Bible Study Workers, Sunday, October 29th, at the Y. M. C. A. Building, 5 p. m. AT EBENEZER A. M. E: CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29th 1916. 7:30 O'CLOCK Golden Link Lodge, No. 44, & Star of Golden Link Lodge, K. of P. WILL HAVE A... 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. C. T. Stewart. superintendent. All pupils over 5 years are invited to be present. 5.15 p. m., The Epworth League will have good program and inspiring music. Sir Wm. Lee, of Waters Church, will sing the Outterfly Madam Flossie Peters and Company, a Duett All Lodges and Courts of K. of P. and Friends are Cordially Invited to Worship with us Sir Wm. Braxton, C. C. Sir A. W. Addison, K. R. S. Mrs. Cora M. Jones, President. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH N. M. Carroll, D. D. Pastor. Residence: 334 S. Caroline Street 11 a. m. Sermon by Bro. John Goldsborough. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Children over 9 years. MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH, Ashland Ave. and Hillman Street DR. TAYLOR, PASTOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916, AT 8 P. M. Come and see the 20 Queens with their Maids and Court attendants,their robes dazzling with beauty and splendor. The two richest Queens will receive a Purse of Gold. ADMISSION 10 CENTS 5 p. m., Epworth Delegat 8 p. m., Sacred Concert by the Peerless Singing Association. Silver offering at the door. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Orioles and Ann Streets. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor. Res. 1611 McEderry St. 9 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2.30 p. m., Sunday School 3.30 p. m., We will worship at Trinity A. M. E. Church TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6 p.m., Young People's League. 8 p.m., Sermon by Rev. A. H. Mayo Tuesday and Wednesday night Class Meeting Friday night, Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m., Rev. Samuel G., Chester subject "I want to see Jesus" Moses Johnson, S. E. Supt. Clifford Perry, Church Clerk. Estella Butler, President League Everybody's church. Everybody welcome. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Street. M. J. Naylor, D. D., Pastor. 10 a.m., Bible Class 11 a.m., Sermon by Rev. T. A. Thomas. 2.80 p.m., Sunday School for adults Mr. Emory Bond, Act. Supt. 4.30 p.m., Epworth League. 8 p.m., Sermon by Rev. E. W. S. Peck. Tuesday night, Grand Lecture by Dr. C. N. Grandison, subject "What's the Matter with Sambo?" ...A GRAND NOVELTY... FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE LADIES' ORCHESTRA OF THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ASSISTED BY THE CHORAL SINGING SOCIETY Under the Direction of Madam L. S. Ringgold Given Under the Auspices of the Ushers of Whatcoat M. E. Church Corner Pine and Franklin Streets MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th, 1916, at 8 P. M. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH ADMISSION 25 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE D. Ledlow, Chairman New J. A. Holmes, Pastor 11 a. m., Special sermon by Pastor to the Women's Federation. All women invited. 4.30 p. m., Allen C. E. League 8 p. m., Sermon to the unconverted H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH. Cor. Orchard and Tessier Streets. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage: 1232 Argyle Ave. 11 a. m., Preaching by Pastor 2. 30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Sermon to the Carriers by the Pastor 4 p. m., Class. 630 p. m., League. 7.30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. to the Order of Wise Men. Everybody welcome. Wednesday night. Class. H. F. Baynes, S. S. Supt. Frederick Dabney, Secretary PENNA. AVE. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. If you want to hear the latest song hits and enjoy an Evening of Pleasure You will Attend the Deborah Court, No. 29, O. O. C. K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Biddle Street, near McCulloh THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1916 Mamie Blanchard, W. C. Martha Smith, W. Inx Frank Tonkins, R. of D. C. Curry, Chairman Dr. J. A. B. Cole, Pastor. Residence: Pena, Nana. 11. Residence: J. S. Caldwell, J. S. Caldwell, a. M., D. D., of Philadelphia 2.80 p. Sabbath School. Music by the Capital Orchestra Cards of Admission 25 Cents Ghost, Witch & Masquerade Dance Pupils of the degree of degree 3. The Whistle Singing and Praying Bands will have charge of the service. Preaching by Rev. Aquilla Brooks. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT, OCTOBER 31st, 1S16 At.PYTHIAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Preston Sts. 7.45" m, Preaching by Bishop J. S. Caldwell. A grand rally of all the Praying Bands of the City. Give, and it shall be given unto you; Come with all your friends to the heavenly feast. Mrs. J. B. Altins. Clerk. $4.50 will be given away to the 'Best' Dressed Masked Couple Music by Blake's Orchestra, 7 to 2 p.m. Admission 15c, before 9; after, 20 Directors, W. Robinson, J. Wise. Wraps checked. Modern Society Dance Class, open Tuesday and Friday nights, prices 15c & 20c W.Robinson —Directors—James Wise Charles E. Steele, B. D. Faster Preaching at 11 a. m., assisted by Mrs. Peterson, National Supt. of the W. C. T. U. THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' HALLOWE'EN MASK BALL AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVEN'G, OCT. 31st, '16, from 8.30 p. m. to 1.30 a. m. Under Personal Direction of Edward L. Slater Music by Dr. T. H. Kerr's Original Orchestra Mr. Laurens Evens will play during Intermission Miss Reva Gray will have charge of the Refreshments Mr. B. F. Jones, Gen'l Secretary Preaching at 3 p.m., by Rev. George E. Curry, of Asbury Church, assisted by his choir and congregation. Grand Entertainment, Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. Miss Katie Brown, Captain. Special sermon to the Pastor's Aid Society Thursday evening. ANNUAL DANCE ..GIVEN BY ST. ANDREWS FEMALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.. AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM Biddle Street near McQuilh FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10th, 1916 KERR'S FULL ORCHESTRA CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS Lecture room entertainment managed by Ero, Henry, Friday evening. All the regular weekly class meetings will be held. 2-20 Charles Tel Sunday School at 2.30, Charles Tolson, Supt. A. C. E. League at 6.00 p. m. John Murray, President Good music at every service. Charlie Henry, Chorister. Parsonage, 1155 N. Carey Street 7 a. m., Prayer Meeting conducted by Rev. J. H. Douglass. 8 p. m., Sermon to Trinity Lodge K. of P. Other lodges invited Oct. 29, Emergency Dollar Day Rally Wm. M. Harrison, Secretary. Rev. John James Parker, Pastor. 1701 North Dallas Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2 p. m. Sabbath School* 3 p. m., Rev. Noah Daniels and his Band from Aberdeen, Md.; 8 p. m., Rev. N. Daniels. Tuesday night, Mr D. Webb Johns will speak, subject "For He is our Peace." Everybody welcome to our church. Robert Carter, Church Clerk. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. E. H Knight, Pastor. Missionary Day, Mrs. Lula McGowan, Superintendent. 10 a. m., Class; John Wood, Leader. Preaching all day by strangers. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6.30 p. m., C. E. D. Wm E. Henigen, Supt. T. H. McGowan, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 6.30 to 8 p. m., Christian League. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor Spiritual sermon and test Druid Hill Ave. and Robert St. Elder P. G. Rogers, Pastor. Sabbath (Saturday) Service. 10 a. m., Sabbath School. 11.30 a. m., Preaching service Sunday night, Special services will be held subject "National Decay, Its Cause and its Cure." WANTED—888 MEN WHERE—Waters A. M E Church 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. WHEN—Sunday, Oct. 29th, 1916. EVENT—The 14th Annual Men's Day. 11 a. m., Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton will deliver the sermon. 7.30 p. m., Spiritual Literary Feast. Sermon by the eloquent Rev. C. E. Bailey. J. F. Waters, President E. S. Hill, Secretary Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Young Women's Christian Association Sunday, October 29, 5.30 p. m. Home Circle Day, Miss Evelyn Makall Presiding. Add by Lawyer Roy Bond Special Musical Program by the Students of Morgan College Ladles' Aid Rally 3 p. m., Rev. P. H. Green, choir and congregation of St. Stephen A. M. E. Church. Address by Rev. M. Washington. S. m. Johnson, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. D. G. Hill P. E. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School 3 p. m., Sermon by Rev. C. Ed. Brown, pastor of People's Church, his choir and congregation. Come and hear this great preacher. 6.30 p. m., A. C. E. League. 7.30 p. m., Syracuse Lodge, Knights of Pythias will worship with us, being their annual sermon. Robert Gross, Superintendent. W. D. Wilson, President of League SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS OI EAST BALTIMORE 1531 McEiderry Street. D. Webb Johns and J. H. Sterart in charge. Sunday and Wednesday nights at 7.30. Tuesday night at St. Luke's M. E. Church, Spring street near McElderry Mr. D. Webb Johns of the East Baltimore Adventists, will lecture on Ephesians 2-14: "For He is our Peace who hath made both one, and hath broken down the middle wall of partition between us" We expect part of the Brotherhood of the 3rd Church, S. D. A. to sing for us that night. Come and hear from this subject what the partition was. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Raborg St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. John H. Cornish, Pastor. 3.30 p. m. Rev. Johnson, his choir and congregation. 8 p. m. Sermon by Pastor Prayer Meeting every Thursday night ST. PHILLIP'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CONGREGATION will unite with the other Lutheran congregations of the city in celebrating the anniversary of the Reformation at Albaugh's Theatre Sunday, October 29 at 8 p. m. All are invited THE MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison street near Park avenue Girl's Day' St. Stephen October 29, 1916. 11 a. m. Scripture Reading Miss Constance Murphy; The Nature of the Times from the Girls' View Point, Miss Hilidah Anderson; The Need of the Times from the Girls' View Point, Miss Constantia Wharron; The Opportunity of the Times from the Girls' View Point, Miss Florence Myers; soloist, Mrs. Ruth McNeane; Miss Pearl Fisher, presiding officer. 4 p. m. Scripture Reading, Miss Vivian Carpenter; The Girl's Health, Miss Gladys Washington; The Girl's Mental Attitude Toward Life, Miss Bessie Maymard; The Girl's Ideals, Mrs. S. C. Fernandes; soloist, Miss Lawson, Margaret Newman, presiding officer, Rev. L. Z. Johnson, Pastor, Miss Margaret Williams, Chau. COMING TO TOWN Mr. Ernest H. Hays, organist, and Mr. Wesley I. Howard, graduates of the New England Conservatory of Music will appear for the first time in this city at Bethel A. M. E. Church's Drud Hill avenue and Lanvale street Friday evening, November 24th in a Grand Musical Reciter. New England audiences have highly praised their performance. MIONGHTS MUSINGS. Attends Budineds League of Mo hile, Ala., And Delivers . jAn Address ,to:move, and 2 &M MOB ee J can find time here and.there to say @ ‘word to the renders oftheAtro-Ameri- can and let them know that Iam still fn this world and if 1 were not here I would be some other place. So many people have passed out yet there are 0 many left. Since 1 wrote to you from Kansas City, I have -been going some and it you will not mind me telling you I ‘am still going. 1 had a fine time there in Kansas City with those Baptists, and when 1} got through, T loaded my- self and went to Putisburg, Kans. 1 ‘had not been there before and was: de- Jighted te sce the condition of your people und what they were doing for humanity and the whole race. I found pleasure in going to this place and see- ing all of these people and looking at them until my eyes were almost sore. Rev. J. T. Lias is pastor of the Bap- tist Chureh there and 1 was his guest. Leaving there I went right on down the road to Texarkana, going over the Kansas City Southern. This is one of the good roads running into the South. J rode right into Texarkana, Arkansas- Texas, and remained there over night, visiting Mes. S. A. Metthes and her family. and meeting other friends. 1 went to the meeting of the local Busi- ness League, and found them as busy as could be. it isa strong heulthy or- ganization and they are going to ve represented next summer in Chatta- nooga, Tenn. They had one address. but when I got in they insisted that I should make another, 4o I just turned out and: let them have it in full. Believe me I did not know that J could make 30 much speech but they took it in and thanked me for it. Well, I was fresh from the National Negro Busiess League and knew how to talk some business, and T have touched 80 many of our business men and know 4 little something about their success und failure, J told them about Seere- tary Emmett J, Scott, President J. ¢. Napier, and so many others. Now when I got thru with them I turned my attention to the other things of life, and told them all about them. It was indeed a pleasure to ve able to do ull this without a hiteh. Then bright und early the next morn- ing I pulled out for Houston, ‘Texas, where the Baptist State Convention was in seusion or where it was to meet because I got there before they had ‘eon called to order and remained throughout the session. Rev. L. K, Williams, of Chicago, was thero® I speak of Rev. Williams, because he was president of the con- vention and has been for a long time, ‘put he resigned to go to Chicago. I don't mean that he resigned, but he went to Chicago to take charge of the Olivet Baptist. Church which was left him by the death of Rey. B. J. Fisher. D. D. He returned to Texas to turn over the gavel to his successor, and then to make some speech, and let the ‘Texas people know that he was still with them in their good work. He turned over the gavel in good shape, and when he was through with this they were happy. The General Missionary and Educa. tional Convention of Texas is a great big organization believe me, and it is doing a great big work in the state. Rev. A. Barbaur is connected with this, Rev. F. L. Lights, Rev. J. B. Pius ‘and others. For a long time Prof. M. M. Rodgers, has been the secretary and he still holds the position. He certainly has his place in the hearts of these Baptists und they hear him when he speaks. He is one of the strong men of the race and of the de- ‘nomination gf which he is a repre: sentative. J have spoken of him be- fore because he is Grand Keeper 01 Records and Seal for the Pythians of ‘Texas and was the leading spirit in the erection of that $116,000 Pythian Temple. ‘Dr. B. F. Riley, the white man whe wrote about Booker T. Washington ir a book was there and made a great big speech. He is doing u good thing to help our people and they ‘are re. sponding to him. He is saying som¢ ‘good things to us and then some g00¢ things about us to the white people of the country. ‘So much for that, anc so much for this. Getting through with the conventior I made a break. right back to Texar- kana, spending Saturday night there and going from there to Little Rock over the Iron Mountain. It seems tha: that old horse got angry or something and he broke one of his legs so tha: made us two hours late getting int Little Rock, I stopped at.the Iror Mountain, stable, changed my shir and went on to church to hear. Rev V. R. M. Caver, but he had up anothe man so. I heard him patiently and wit profit. He was a good little speaker and a first-class butcher. of the Eng lish language: Going from church, I went to the home of Df. Joseph A. Booker, presi dent of the Arkansas Baptist College ~and secretary of the Home Missior Board of the National Baptist Conven -tion.. Dr. Booker is doing a great bis work for his church and his race. He is a good college president and ther 2S Eee ee Pe ae tea me and:tote me‘out to the Branch Nor: mal College. It ‘has been a tong time since. I. was there, but I must say a few things about the institution. At the head of it is anew man. For a long time there was a white supecintendent.., J m sure you will re- member the story of this man and one of the girls, He thought she needed some silk stockings, purchased them and sent them to the’ giel and she gave them to her father and the father sent them to the man's wife, ‘and there the trouble tarted. | Tam not going into details, but T do know the man lost his place and then it was decided to secure 2 member: of our race to Mil the position. .Applica- tions flew in fast and thick. But.con- [nected with ‘the school was a well [trained man, graduate from Yale, Jnative of the state, the son of ax old educator, Prof. J. G. Ish, Jr. and the 'Bowrd called this. young. man in, kaow- ing of his training. and asked him a few questions, and the let hitn £0 out. He was soon notified that he had been selected to the position of superintend- jent of the Institution and he accepted. ‘This was just little over a yeur ago. they had an enrollment then of 160 and now they have an enrollment. of 300 and. they continue to come in. Prof. J. G. Ish, Jr is not yet thirty, because he did not get to this world until 1888, but he is a refined gentleman and has the love and re- spect of all the students 26 well us the other 16 teachers. He is. doing some good work. 't. W. Cougs, who is a Hampton finish, has charge of the Mechanical department and thoy tell me that not since there wus such“ a department was it in the condition that it is today. He is not alone giving them theory but he is making it, practical. He knows his business from A to Z and is imparting it to the young men. ‘The other teachers are F. 'f. Vinegar. prin- cipal; C. V. MeLurkin, science; S. J. Altheimer, history; A. RK. Reeves, mathematies; Isae Hathaway, ccra- inies; D. B. Johnson, English: Irene C. Ross, English and geography: Br- nestine I. Copeland, Engtish; Cora W. Adair, head of departinent of home economies; Aller Lewis, sewing and millinery; Julia L. Kinner, matron and sewing: W. P, Koon, auto repiir= ing and blacksmithing; K. ‘femple, agriculture; XN. Murray, agriculture and gardening. T think J will have to stop writing here. Uf you want to reach me, send me a letter care Rev. J. H. Burks, D. D., Roanoke, Va. Hope you are well. ‘Take care of yourself. CATONSVILLE NEWS Catonsville, Md., Oct. 26—Over five hundred, dollars were realized at the queen’s-vailly held at Grace Church. Miss Rebecca Addison is at the University Hospital suffering from an injury to: her leg. ‘A company of young giris gave Mr. Artemus King a surprise party last week, He hus just recovered from an illness at the Mercy Hospital ‘A masquerade party will be given at Gruce A. M. E. Church Tuesday night by Mrs. Oliver Harris and com- pany. Mr, Louis Terrell is confined to his home suffering with a broken wrist sustained by a fall from a tree. ‘Phe Epworth League of St, Paul M . Church, Baltimore, will give « con- cert on ‘Thursday night at Grace A M. 3. Church. ‘Miss Eliaebeth Boston, who spent three weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., re- turned home. last week. Mrs; Janie Johnson, who spent the latter part of the summer bere, ‘has returned home TOWSON NEWS ‘Towson, Md, Oct, 26—The third Sunday of October was used as Boost- ce Business Sunday by Mt Calvary A. M. 2. Chuxeh, Addresses were Gelivered by Willard W. Anderson, Lonnie ranch, Samuel J, Robinson, Frank Tibbs, Misses Emiline Wilson, ‘Annie Williams and Mrs. ‘Thekla Al- len. A prorgram full of practical and inspiring advice for constructive race efforts was given. ‘The offering was given entirely to the church. Rey. Arthur G. C. Randall has been transferred by Bishop J. Albert John- son to the Fourth District of the A. M. 5. Church; and its presiding bish- ‘op, Rt. Rev. L. J: Coppin, appointed him to a first class charge at Louis- ville, Ky., where he assumed charge Friday, October 27th. "The" correspondent and circulation manager in Towson for 18 months of the Afro-American has been Rev. Randall. He has been ably assisted by Messrs. Milton Davage and Ray- mond Frazier as sales agents and by the .Mt. Olivet-Church's writer, Mas- ter George Tyler, Rey. W. N. Edwards of St. James A. U. M. P. Chureh and Rev. J. C. Regusters of St. Paul A. M. P. Church together with many other public spirited citizens who sent news items to the correspondent. The weekly sales have grown from nothing to seventy and eighty copies. “Before he left Rev. Randall arranged to have a devoted Towsonite represent Mary- land's greatest Negro newspaper ‘here. ‘Mt Calvary gave its ‘pastor a fare- well reception Wednesday nnight wher ‘a committee of three from the A. M. E, Preachers’ Meeting and the editor of the Afro-American, Prof. Jesse L Nichols, principal of the Towson pub- lic school, Rey. D, G. Hill, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, Miss Charlotte Davage, president of the C. YX. W. C. As, und other leading race workers spoke. Mrs.bydia Dixon, of Susquehanna avenue and Mrs. Rachel Jenkins, of Chureh avenue, entertained Rev. Ran- dail and family at a unique dinner be- for his leaving. Dr. Martin F. Sloan, superintendent of the Eudowood Sanitaroum, ad- dressed a large congregation at. Mt Calvary Chureh, Sunday-night on Alcoholism a Disease. ‘Miss Hilda Lee won the silver-med- al in the contest of the Loyal Tem- perance Lesion last Thursday night. ‘The great Prohibition March: anc Mass Meeting will take place Monday night, October 30th, Mrs: Annie Diggs is being visited. by her ‘sister from Cambridge, Md. Mzg, Susan Johnson, the only color. ed grocer in Towson, fell and ‘painful ly injured her leg. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baltimore's Leading. Colores ‘Undertaker in'Pricee 4 JOHN H.OWENS * UNDERTAEER @ EMBALMER Compiexe $73.00 FUNERALS $75.00. Complete A’ Bne casket worth ‘$65.00, in black cloth, steel, gray, oF white plush highly polished oak or walnut outside case; beautiful rubber-tired hearse either black¥ gray or white, to match. casket, as desired five heated carriages, new and up-to-date; fine burial robe, embalming, opening .grdve, advertise funeral, six puirs of gloves, door crepe, candles, candelabra, crucifix when desired, rugs, chairs, etc., all of the latest designs. ‘This funeral cost Els@wherescrosecsosersrnnsecsecerssseeesonsecsersseG136500 My prices $73.00......875:00 Saving you $61.00.....-863.00 Other Funerals as low as $25,$35,$40,850. Higher Grade $1.00, $150,8175 Shipping Funerals, $25.00 and $50.00 Complete 1222 DIVIMON ST., BET, DOLPHIN AND ‘LANVALE Madison 4067 PHONES Madison 4921-3 e “ 5 C. &P. Phone, Madison 692 ‘ GEORGE H..HOLLAND Formerly Manager for the Late Alexander Hemsley Funeral Director & Embalmer 517 ROBERT STREET Will furnish funerals at.a price that will suit. you. Polite Courteous and Expert é attention guaranteed. é Carriages for hire for all occassions Open Day and Night. d SEE FELIX B. PYE, Sr. 102 E. Mulberry Street . | oe Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone. Mt, Vernon 3603 | .... JOHN H. TOADVIN.... | 142 W. HILL STREET | THE UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKER Who can furnish a furneral for 810.00 and up; caskets for $8.06 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, ete., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need. not. come to see him, just call Sourh 429 or South 396-Y 142 WH Steet an Mount Vernon 5438, 826 Draid Hill ‘Ave. a = SSS a 1 am’desirous of taking this opportunity, of thenking my many friends ani patrons of my father the late SAMUEL W. CHASE for their past patronage and to announce that the business will be carried on in the name of SAMUEL W. CHASE ® SON and that J promise to give ellcalls my personal attention. guarantee ing. most polite and courteous services at alltimes, whether in city or uiBurbs, and most ressonable charges. Thanking you all again for Sour past patronage and asking a continuance of the ame, I remain ‘Youre respectfully . P.MORTON CHASE 1400 MOSHER STREET Branch ‘Telephone Madison’ 1980 81) | STREET, SPARROWS POINT Alfred Nixon General Agent John H. Holland, Agent 433 N. Gilmor St. Phone Sparrows Point 232 & Phone Gilmor 2361 M Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Successor vo THE Lave Rover A, Euuiory 506 ROGERS AVE. Near Hillen St. Brarch Office 2109 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT . In regards to the report that J have formed a partnership, I wish to state that I am absolutely alone, and have no partnership connection with anyone. Respectfully, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT. SAMUEL 1. HEMGLE! Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND DIRECTOR Office and Residence 578 W. Biddle St. Phone: Mt. Vernon 2478 FUNERALS FROM $76. UP CARRIAGES. FOR ALL DCGASIONS Prompt Service, Day | or Night Patronize-those who-Advertise eee carne) eee ere oe HID aden SRS sda as ieee mM lie Sei ae eee en ee Peete ree ae ea eee te eg hee re ene repent ee ee ee eae 2, eee peeks ae eee AEE go gee a cae i ear a eee ee ‘Preseriptions ‘Carefully:Compoundéd—Telephone ‘Orders ‘Promptly Attendé i To-and Goods Sent To all Parts of the‘Country Ly Fennell’s Pharmacy Druid Hill Avenue & Biddle Street BALTIMORE, MD. ‘Telephone: C. & P. Mt. Vernon 1590: Mt. Vernon 1925 WATCH US GROW a ye Es Pp. H. PRATT 1322 Argyle Ave. Real Estate and Investments FOR SALE One Two Story, Six.Rooms and Bath. All private. 500 block W. Lanvale St One Store Front,9 Rooms and Bath. G.-R. $26. 2200 block Pennsylvania Ave, Bargain if sold.at once. : 3 ‘One Three Story 1300 block N. Calhoun St. -G. R°$56. Price reasonable. i Ld »9” 1960 block Argyle Ave. 2 B-Story 1800 block N. Carey Low G. R. , *f * 1100 block Argyle Ave. ++ “900 block Mosher St. G. R. £80, | 7” 4000 black Argyle. Av. 9 700 block George G R reasonable ae, # ” 4100 block Etting St _ Bargain if sold at once. , # ** 8 Rooms and Bath. G.R $48. 700 block ‘W. Franklin St. 'Thece houses can be bourht at easy terms. Phone Mad.4850 W Strained Eyes Grow Worse If using the eyes is an effort—if there is a dimness when trying to see anything, or if letters blur and run together when reading, you are straining the eves, They will not improve unassisted. They will grow worse and aggravate the trouble. .The right glasses relieve the strain und it is then no effort to see clearly and easily. Eleven years practical experience from examina- tion to finished glasses on the premises is at your com- mand. " Good Glasses As Low As One Dollar ——-SUCCESSOR-—— The Cut Rate Optical Co. POPULAR PRICES ESTABLISHED 1905 Manufacturing Opticians...Registered Optometrists 309- NORTH EUTAW st. 309 ‘Three Doors’ Above Saratoga Street, on the East Side, EB ee ct a Fee ed Fe ee eee ee Ee eS eee eee l Office Hours. 9 A. M. to8 P.M. j ( Sundays by Appointment Phone: Mad. 3620-¥ } Dr. B. F. BROWNE i SURGEON DENTIST 1380 N. CAREY ST. 2 Ges Administered Baltimore, Ma. | ] i Fe Fed Fed Fd Fes Fed Fd te eed fe > Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Sega ee 4 Will also Restore the Strength, Vi. oe 2 . tality and the Beauty of the H air Sree 7 Lo If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try es Oe Bape, es = «= FAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ete == See ee = Cee 2 a If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff eee ieee itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want vou to eee “Ge Mee try ajar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. he od Go Teineegycontains mecical properties that yo to rots eee ey of Lne"Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its eee ewok. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perrumed ae @ with a balm of a thousand flowers The best known x remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eve-Srows, BAe, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color, Can be used with Wess Wot Iron for Straightening. i Price sent by mail 50 Cents. a S. D. Lyons, dien. Agt., 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKla. ca? —_-10 Cents Extra For Postage. Special Free ner TEC BON Gore ny 2a UCR Ne eee is: tater ROOTS, claimed by many to never fall. * | ADAM and EVE ROOTS said to ‘help in friendship and family affairs. | HIGH JOHN THE GREAT CON- ‘QUEROR ROOTS known the world ‘over as @ great controller and con- queror. ‘All these wonderful roots I GIVE YOU FREE Sf you mail me $1.00 for a large variety of highgrade goods that will be of great help to you. “They wiil satisfy and please you. HERE IS A GREAT BARGAIN. Indian Hair Pomade, 24c. Indian Herbs for Good Health, 25c. Indian Healing Ointment, 25¢. Herbal Goodhealth Wafers, 25¢. “Floral Shampoo Powder, 25¢. Floral Beautybath Powder, 25c. Floral Toothclean Powder, 25c. Floral Foothelp Powder. 25c. You receive $2.00 worth of goods for $1.00 and the specia) helpful roots FREE, It is a great rare bargain and you should send $1.00 at once. If you are not satisfied return them and you will receive your money back. Thousands are satisfied and pleased and talk it up to thelr friends, Call or write to LEO 8 OSMAN, 1625 Penna. avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1728 Seventh street N. W., Wash- ington, DG ke NOTICE The (rand Union of Ushers Of Maryland and Washington, D. C. é Meet every first and third Friday night, at Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church, corner Dolphin and Etting streets, 8.80 to 10 a’clock. BRO. IRVIN SCRIBNER’ Con Sec. ‘310 N. Mount St. WANTED : Seventy-five colored la° borers over 16 years of agé to work in Brickyard. eed pay. Apply to Barns & Russell’s Brickyard | DUNDALK JUNCTIWN | Take Sparrows Point electric cat pa ee ce | JONES’ STUDIO 441 W. Biddle St. near Druid Hill AY Photographs taken day or night The photograph that appeals to you sense of the artistic plus a faithttl portrayal of your features are the kind we produce. Better try us We usually: satisfy. Pictures enlarged Old frames reguilded and made * new. Phone: Mt. Vernon 22904 cet If you haven't used Seeby’s QUES ADE, you-have missed all of the vs# benefits of’ “hair-health” which we famous hair-pomade brings. 69 8 your druggist and get a jar now, U* it as the directions teli you—#% watch the great improvement it ¥# produce. Att. .Men I Have Known... ny HORACE D. SLATIER. | >> qhere are few people in this world hike Dr. B. F. Riley. T nave just fin- Jenea reading an interesting and high- yw spiritual little treatise, “The Second Mile," by Harry Emerson Fosadick. Jris one of the studies this year of the Young Men's Christian Association, gnd as I think of Dr. Riley, there is gre passage of much truth and beauty that lingers with me. ‘The passage roads thus: “Not ‘tl duty looms larger than rights is man truly moral. But Feither the one nor the other js the fist of Christianity. Christianity be- yins when the sense of privilege in ser- Fice becomes greuter than both rights ind duties. For us to be a Christian is to be more willing to serve a man than he is to demand it; to go the second mile; to forgive seventy times feven; to pray on our Calvaries for the men who put ws there. The es- fential word of Christianity is love and that means superubundant willingness to help.” Strangely coincident, comes a letter in the current mail from a mun of the Nnite race, who {s-a personal friend, and more than a proven friend to the Negru. ‘This friend “thinks that T Zometimes manifest the tendency of Dubois, Trotter, Pickens and others and expresses the opinion that we need tw come in. touch with a better quality of Christianity. He thinks that there is: discernible a difference in the quality of Christianity professed by white folks than that of black folks, and “sys that if some of our jeaders could really know some white Neople who practice this superior pnind of Christianity, that these lead- ers would withhold much of their bit- ter generalization against all white folks, He adds. this significant sent- ence: “What they so seriously object to in the gereralization concerning the colored race they themselves are guilty of towards us.” ‘Shiy of course, is only one way of thinking, Now all white men in authority and possessing influence do not practice the superior brand of Christianity professed by this gentle- man and Dr. Riley. 3 they did, Dr. Riley's tremendous sacrifice and his yery important and beneficent work would not be necessary. There ace many people who have peard Dr. Riley speak before large Negro audiences who did not grasp fully all that he had in mind and did not understand or appreciate the great work he was tying to do. 1 confess now, with « great deat of shame, that at the beginning 1 douvred him. 1 have never been one of those unduly suspicious pople, and was more than willing to take & man on fuce value, but at first glance it was not comput- ible with Southern sentiment and the dominant and antagonistic force that prevailed everywhere, for a Southern man to tuke such outspoken attitude ‘on the race question as Dr, Riley took, J doubt my ability to make my readers appreckite the tremendous sacrifice and the very important work he is now doing for the whole South. I expressed my dissatisfaction over the matter once or twice privately, and particularly when in a conversation the matter came up of raising some funds to help Dr, Riley in his work and as an expression of appreciition of his efforts. I recall now, as nearly as possible, that 1 regarded it as com- mercializing friendship for the Negro. 1 thing that 1 ean stfely conclude that 1 am not entirely a fool now, that I have changed my opinion of Dr.Riley and his work. As a matter of fact J had not taken pains to, find out enough about his work—thus empha- sizing the danger of hastily formed conclusions. 2 Dr. B. F. Riley is a typical South- erner, is the son of a former slave owner, a Baptist minister of much renown and i writer of undoubted ability. “The White: Man's Burden,” written by him some years ago give in plain and unvarnished language the true situation in the South and pointed out the only remedy, absolute justice and fairness towards the Neuro. Latterly, his book, “The Lite and Times of Booker T. Washington” has just come from the press, and in it, he reviews the peculiar conditions under which this eminent man of our race hd to work and the great good he accomplished. This latter is truly m remarkable treatise. Dr. Riley is one of a few men living in the heart of the South, who see really. what the South needs. He is no Negro fanatic, but he does see the necessity of making conditions better for the Negro. He does not express it that way, but in the final analysis, tat is what # amounts to. He calls it “espousing the cause of humanity.” putting it on a broad and humani- tarium basis, and thus robbing it of much of the unpleasantness and fric- tion that it would inevitably breed. if it wero discussed as a race question or a Negro question. i Living in the heart of the South, a strong and influential member of the Southern Baptist Convention, a writer on historical’ and sociological subjects, he at once. commanded at- any one else in the world, the: state- ment. argurs nothing, for the little that the Southrn white man, ag @ rule, knows about the Ngro is negli- gible. ee In his work, Dr. Riley has done much that a Negro could not have done, unless he had attained to the prominence of the lat Dr. Booker T. Washington. In that event, the worl that. Dr. Riley has done could only have been undertakn’ by a Negro. with a great deal of misgiving. Dr. Riley has the advantage of being white, which in the South assures one of freedom from certain kinds of insults and violence. Dr. Riley has been heard in places where 2 Negro could not have apppeard, and: has told the truth before his white audiences without fear of violence. For a Negro to have told the trutli in this. same manner, more harm would have been done than good, even if the Nero had been for- tunate enough to have remained in the South, ‘ Except to applaud his words and to give him tremendous ovations, it is sad to relate that the colored people throughout the South have showa Jit- Ue appreciation for Dr. Rileys efforts All that he has made through his writs ings. as T have said before, have been but into this work. He very carefully refrains from taking colléctions or so- liciting aid: lest his work be liable to misconstruction. Omty every now ang then, T under- stand, is any appreciation of his work shown. in a substantial way hy the Ne- groes themselves. Some inen became Interested a few years ago, and during the meeting of the International Con- ference on the Ruce Question, held at ‘Tuskegee Institute, sought to inaugu- rate « movement whereby a hundred cities would be asked for $35 tv help prosecute this work, Nothing much has come of the plan. Dr. Riley stated to me when I was in Birming- ham last, that most of the intelligent colore? people had offered words of encouragement and from some others distrustfulness, ts they cannot under- stand how a white man can do what he does sind be sincere. ‘The thing Is only explained by that spirit of Christianity embodied in the opening paragraph. Dr. Riley. is will- Ing to serve, willing to give fur more service than is demanded of him, will- ing to go the second mile. He is not one of those who believe in limiting the forees of elevation for my race. He believes in an education that will free us from crime, free us.from low groveling thoughts; he believes in that education’ and that religion that will give us Instead certain idenis of honor, certain high aiins and ambi- tions, and that will maice us perfectly willing to live a life of service for our fellows. Certain it is that in following out such a life, a man would forget in- vidious distinctions as race and color. Believing in a square deal for all men he is willing to battle with the forces that contro}, until thut policy becomes the accepted standard. How much more Is he to be respected, doing his work where the work is needed, than the man who remains in a far off and sufe corner and eriticises? Dr. Riley very naively does away with any dls- cussion of the alleged inferiority of the Negro by urging that the Negro, like the white man, should be given a chance, and that if he then: fails, it will be his business alone. He has gone on hix way from a sense of humanity and to God, and thus has been more effective in living that higher quality of Christianity thf many other, who is content with soft platitudes of friendship for the Negro. Dr, dtiley has gone right into the teeth of the flercest opposition in the black belt of Alabama and Mississippi, and has denounced crimes against the Ne- gro when it was perilous to do so. He has denounced lynching, from the pul- pit, platform and in the press as red murder, and more than unce has gone into regions where he was warned not to go, because of the dunger of say- ing the things that he thought neces- sury to be suid. Under all circumstances, knowing his work as well as they do, it is as- tonishing that the colored people of the South have not rallied to Dr. Riley and his work as @ man. “A movement to hold u national con- vention on lynching and yet another movement whereby requisite Invor wants a job claim # goodly part. of Dr. Riley's attention just now. There ig no man in the Sout who is doing more for the benefit of both races, and who is a more staunch advocate of human rights. He is u Christian gen- tleman, very much so, and keeps well informed on all phases of Negro life. Indeed as I have sat in his library and talked with him, 1 have often wondered why So many ministers and lenders of our, race would not take the trouble to inform themselves ste to everything in connection with Ne- gro race life in America us has Dr. Riley. ‘This article on Dr. Riley is too mea- gre and incomplete. It would be more so without reference to his lat- Re Te Ne een a ann Oi cane a Mbeki : THE AFRO-AMERICAN So Ean eared save his auto-biography. peated fy many leadiag waite men of| . .... OUR the South, it-will: produce more friends pecs, Gr for the Negro. It is written with due To them y regard to the true facts in all the varied and perplexing problems which | the Floor vou Dr. Washington and the race had to face. No fairer estimate of Dr, Wash- Almonds. Macaroni, S; ington's career could have been writ- Coffee, ten. Bie ate Bactereat —————— ——_——_——_—| ey are th AFRO-AMERICAN BUSINESS. geoeioc cannes coos % DIRECTORY \ i gh Grade Dried Frui Advertisements Of Baltimore’s iigisc bas = rackers, af Best Business Men Abies Concert TF IT IS A CARPENTER OR A | *#andMealsin this CABINET MAKER YOU ARE LOOK- ] ING FOR, BY ALL MEANS SEB | ook at ourmoit: GILBERT FIRST. Insel oy 4320 Druid Hill Avenue — one Mad. $43. ee ——________— MARSI JOHN A, BISHOP GROCERIES Al Funeral Director and Embal~ | 535 DOLPHIN STR 1107 DRUID HILL AYE. BALTIM( C.&P. Phone Mt. Vernon 854 | W.A.RILEY ww Shaving Parlor ... Styles of Hair Cutting Ie. Children's’Hair Cutting 1c, Electric massage Electric Shampooing 1537 Penna. Ave., near Mechen ©. & P. Phone Frank A. Simmons | HOUSE PAINTER | 1932 Druid Hill Avenue ) Work Guaranteed GEO. F, BLACKISTONE | 1216 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. N. W. Police Station ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING While YOU. WAIT ‘My work has no equal. My Price can't be beat ; Work called for and delivered: | Phone: “Madison 2369-W. Pianos and Organs Tuned, Polished and Re- paired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED __ Mail Orders Promptly Attended To JOSEPH A, HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner 705 Ensor St., Baltimore, Md- CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS 2 “Tuned, Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE _20 Years’ Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE. MD DR. JOHN C, ROBINSON Formerly of 611 N. Caroline Strect has moved to 1520 E MonumentStreet cor- ner Dallas Street, ©. and P. Phone Wolfe;3073. J. R. ASKEW - - HAIR CUTTING KING Is back at his old stand with Basil Lowery, 746 Penna Ave. CALL AND SEE HIM Sept. 1 mo, Phone: Madison 3672 M Cc. T. CHAMBERS CONFECTIONERY Ire Cream Soda, all Flavors * Soft Drinks Cigarsand Tobacco Notions $29 DOLPHIN ST Charlies A. Chase 942 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Gardner's Harlequin, Sodas and Suadaes Ward’s Cakes, Pies. Cigars, Cigaretts, etc. HARRISON WATTS Teacher of the Violin and Flute 1607 Riggs Avenue . Phone: South 1845 J Open for fall trade. WILLIAM If, DODD Dealer in new and second hand furniture, stoves, oi! cloths, mattings, carpets, etc. Packing and shipping to any part of the city or country. Moving wagons for hire. 1131 Penn- sylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md. c. & P. Phone, Mt, Vernon: 4010-3. Most every head of hair is starved by the use of inferior and poorly prepared dressings. This starved condition responds. readily to the use of * : Her-True-Line | pee Fetes linet ee f hae be. ~ RSNE Rigs a eae ai Pees Ke Beier seer Beers eee [ieee ose neee | | ee eee RR ae See Neat atecsn< SSC se . Bee | __ A most wonderful hair tonic and scalp food. It adds beauty to the hair, makes woman attractive. Dandruff ‘Splitting Ends Itching Scalp . ‘Coarse Falling Out Stubborn Breaking Off _. Kinky Hair ‘Are: ail quickly relieved by this high class dressing. Its delightful perfume makes it s real Sessa toe Large jars 50c (stemps of money order) or to get acquainted will send you a TIAL BOX FOR 10. CENTS AGENTS WANTED SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. BOX 754, ATLANTA. GA. FOR CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT--Composing Wards 1, 2, 3.4, 5.'6, 7,8 and 22, and Precincts 9, 10, é » Hrand 13 of the 18 Ward : CHARLES. W.. MAIN ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th..1916 panes POLLS OPEN, FROM 6A. M TOS PL M. ¥ 12. et __., OURMOTTO™. _ JAPESHALES Grocer to thes wectingy To them your daily custom brin| Pfetetless Flour you' find there R Prices always just anid fai Aimonds. Macaron, Srp new 0 Coffee, Sugar and Oatmeal to R= and Buckwheat, fragant Tea C 7 ‘They are the best that you could Gepities Chet Goods, also Cheese E Prices Low on all of thes! i gh Grade Dried Fruit you'll you'll get here R None are better far or nea! Alsvice, Crackers, a full supply I Let our Fine Cakes catch your: [trtsntMentsin eh ne, E Prices Low [Quality Fin! Fi at our motto: “We aim to please” 5 . In selling the best of Grocerie MARSHALL'S GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 535 DOLPHIN STREET, COR. DIVISION BALTIMORE, MD. “shh hats eae : EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES ‘ ! MME. KING'S | ; BAIR DRESSING, MANICURING § AND MASSAGE PARLORS. § ; Dermal Treatment ‘ ; 1510 Pennsylvaia Aveune. ‘ $ NEAR SMITH STREET Phone Madison 3782 M. ‘ § ecoccceceeccocseceesasce: Se Pa? Fad Fad Fad TD So? * \ “HAIRDRESSER TO SOCIETY” ( OF COURSE THERE ARE_OTHERS «HAIR DRESSERS | BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER... | EXPERT MANICURING ‘ AND MASSAGING | 833 DRUID HILL AVE. | Phone: Mt, Vernon 582 M = =) =) ~~ 1. "|p aD CeeOOD FD CMD Fa tay We Lead—Others Follows | l [carry a full line of Human tate] Combings made in Puffs | and Braids, jh. J. CREDITE JONES’ Hair Dressing,'F.- vlassage } aud Manicuring Parlors | 50 PRESSTMAN STREET en) i Hair Coming Out Means Dandruff MADAM Mi. A. GREEN'S HERBAL__ Hair Health WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY Try This! Your Hair gets soft, wavy, abundant. and glossy at once, but your zeal surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair, fine and downy ‘sprouting all over your scalp. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents At my office, or sent Parcel Post. Paid on Receipt of Price. MANUFACTURED BY MME. M. A. GREEN HERB SPECIALIST 1008 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Have you heard about it? Why? ‘Why the Great Hit that HAIR- VIM Has made with the ladies of Baltimore. Do you use it? Most every body is us- ing it now. It sells on its merit. Once used, always used, for it is unexcelled as 2 Grower aod Ideal Hair Dressing Give your druggista quarter aod he will give you a box; or it can be obtained at our parlor. Why no° let us treat your hair. We give HAIR- VIM treatments with a guarantee. Four for $1 00 including 2 Shampoos ‘We carry.an up-to-date line of real human hair, hair. straighteners, alcohol stoves, face powders and creams. We take your owa hair combings into'aay Kind of brade or puffs, Our prices the lowest THE HARUM BRRNCH OFFICE de WEIR PARLOR 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue _1425 Pennsylvania Avenue — Ask These Advertisers » . Tf Tt Pays OPEN DAILY © te 84 “SUNDAY ~. 9a.m.t0 9p. mi: eye tee y By Appointment Pee tees Se ee) THE: hae IDEAL. DENTAL “SYY; PARLORS N.W. Cor. Penna: Ave. and Dolphin St. Entrance. on Dolphin Street GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS DENTALSERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES g s NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES... Expert Plate, Crown and Bridge Operator ((E yrs. experience) GAS: ADMINISTERED PAINLESS EXTRACTING We are specialists in the treatment of nervous women and children Our Offices are Perfectly Sanitary Lady Attendants Dr. 0. H. Arnold Dr. L. HL Mayer Phone Mad. 1197 FUUUUTVVUVEVUVVEN UY Y Very ® FIVIVIVIV IV Vv , C. & P. Phone Madison 3224 J. 7 James fF. Fall /Mt. Auburn Marble Cu. ; Special Prices On Ht Church Work ; Interior And Exterior Work ours . ; Monuments and Tombstones, Corner Posta and Cubi ng , Cemetery Work. Marble Work of All Kinds, Mantles. : Residence: 1216 Argyle Avenue RM CAAARBASAADASADBARLAAABH CADAARASASAAAAAAAABAARARS: : —THE— BALTIMORE LIFEINSURANCE CO F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Cor. Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Md The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured | 3 Issues The Best Contracts $38 The Old Reliable a ES CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Between'Baltimore, York River Landings and Richmond ‘Daily except Sunday Farea—First class $2.60 one way, $4.50 tonnd trip. $2,00-Second Chass All staterooms containing two berths, $1.00 CHESAPEAKE LINE between Baltimore, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point. , Daily including Sunday i Fares— Firat class $8.00 one way, $5.00 Round Trip. $2.00;second class See aves 8 8 G.” ite «ihc MME. M. A. HUNTER’S Modern Electrical Ha Dressing Parlors And School Of Tastruction 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison 4640 W- Try Mme. Hunter's Hair Grower and Straightener 25¢. per box If you are losing your hair or growing prematarely geay, come and see us Scalp Treatment, Blectrical Massage, Manicuring. ‘Straightening a Specialty Combings Made Up. My Schoolis Open for the above work, Diplomas Awarded cen ee nd SO a a { Young’s Hair Food i a Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the fi { scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you, Scientifically prspored at - YOUNG’S PHARMACY 3 Druid Hill Ave, and Hoffman 8t. , a ee rey Pe ee ee eS 8 ee ew.” Ere. gt Docs ARS. b, J. PECK ] Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker &- i method. The more you use the Walker Method, the more you will be drawn irrestibly to the use of it’ I am l prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. Walkers’ Preparations For Sale At 1 l 521 MOSHER STREET Cembings Made Up Phone, Madison 3236 W? l ER FP PR RD OLD FD FPS AOD Fad FD OD aD MME. MARTHA THOMPSON HAIR. CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE After having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walker's: Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair,’ grow and keep out dandruff, stop and have your face massaged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. ¢ 2143 DIVISION ST. Call to See Me or Phone, Madison 3464 J. eS ee ee eS ee eens oe > > {THE STAR HAIR GROWER 4 E . A Wonderful Hair Dressing and rower je ~ | One ‘Thousand ‘Agents Wanted. Good “Money dis b | Made. We want Agents in every city and village Ve F ee | to seli: TE STAR HAIR GROWER. This Isa eis wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with : Page uut straightening irons, Sells for 25 cents ‘per box. : emer Meaiay | One 25 cent box will prove its value, Any person Seer | that will use a 25<ent box will be convinced: No Ld 5 matter what has failed to grow your hair, just'give V4 te | | ‘HE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial-and be: con- ‘ 5 vinced, Send 25 cents for a full size box. If you : wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you ( 7 a full supply that you can begin work at. once; also. ‘Agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order fo : The Star Hair. Grower Mfr. 1G 4 y Northern Branch ‘Southéra Branch : ee IIS Clark St. P.O, Box | eae Bevanston : Grccasbora N.C. | ese NOTE.—Persons living in’ the’ South''can: get | . Grane ‘heir goods three days earlier if they will order from’ : ww (HE STAR HAIR GROWER MFR, P, 0. Box janie =— 312, GREENSBORO, N.C, Ree Be THE STREET CENTER "The Shielding Shadow" The Wonder Serial. Greater than the "Iron Claw." Featuring Grace Darmond Ralph Kellard and Leon Bary in "TREASURE TROVE." 1st episode Grace Cunard and Frances Ford in "RETRIBUTION" Final Episode "PEG 'O THE RING" Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in THE BATTLE OF CHILI CON CARNE Exactly like the Mexican War only entirely different. Nestor Comedy. The talented emotional actress Cloo Madison, in THE GIRL IN LOWER NINE A drama of love, trickery and adventure. Big U Drama. TUE:DAY The famous Dramatic Actor TYRONE POWERS This great photo-play has been shown in the largest and most prominent theatre in Baltimore, such as the New, Garden, Victoria and several others. But there is not one too good for the Carey. Every man, woman, boy and girl, that is, preferring boys and girls under 13 not to come, don't fail to see this play as it is the first time shown in any colored motion picture houses in Baltimore. Admission at Matinee, 5 Cents; at night, 10 Cents WEDNESDAY Kalem Presents Marion Sals and True Boardman in THE ORE IN PLUNDERERS and Episode No. 4 THE GIRL FROM FRISCO Presenting the forceful actor, Harry Carey with Oliver Fuller Goden in "A WOMAN'S EYES" WATCH YOUR STEP AND FOL TO ..New Rege Pennsylvania avenue CHARLES M High Class Vaudeville and the ...Week Commencing PROC DAILY FROM 2 Select Orchestra under the Lea POLITE VA THE BEST THAT DIRECT FROM STAND TWO OR I ..New Regent Theatre.. PHOTO PLAYS THE GIRL FROM FRISCO 3rd Episode. This pictures the struggle of one girl against powerful interests. THE OIL FIELD PLOT 2 reels The Three Scratch Clew 2 reels. A thrilling story which reveals some daring exploitations of a gentleman crook, featuring Francis K. Bushman and Irene Warfield THE TRUST OUT! "THE TRY-OUT" A farce comedy with Pokes and Jabs breaking into the Movies. TUESDAY In six reels, featuring the notorious Al Jennings, in a thrilling story of his life as a bandit, also his regeneration Then Some Comedy. Fourth episode. Is more thrilling than any chapter yet shown. Don't fail to see it. Henry King appears in a brilliant role in his latest Photo play --- "FAITH'S REWARD --- An impressive and fascinating love drama in 3 acts. THURSDAY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Chapter 6, entitled "THE FORBIDDEN ROOM" In 2' reels; tells of an ex- Watch for our Big Program prises. Coming November 7th talking about, "The Shielding S Watch for our Big Program Next Week. Full of surprises es. (Camp November 7th that wonder serial they are all alking about. "The Shielding Shadow." HER MOTHER'S SWEETHEART A society drama in which suspicion, fostered by jealousy. Laemmle "UNHAND ME. VILLIAN" A smashing Comedy—L-Ko. THURSDAY THE MYSTERIOUS FINGERPRINTS Third episode of "FATOMAS." The MISHAPS OF MUSTY SUFFER With that funny comedian Harry Waston Jr., in A dramatic Story of moral regeneration. Imp Photoplay. Also other features. "Traffic In Souls" or "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" A powerful photo-drama of today. Six parts, 700 scenes, 600 players. This play has been shown only at the leading houses throughout the United States; its admission has been as high as $2.00. It will be shown here for the first time for any colored, picture house in Baltimore for the said admission: Matinee 5 cents; at night 10c. Remember the Carce leads the others try to follow. Also a good comedy. SATURDAY "THE YELLOW MENACE" Second Episode entitled "THE MUTILATED HAND" "THE GRIP OF EVIL" 9th episode entitled THE DOLLAR: KINGS Also a good Western as usual and other dramatic features. Watch this space or COMING ATTRACTIONS— HELL'S HINGES, November 7 LET'S KATE'S DO IT—Nov 10 FOLLOW THE BIGGEST CROWDS THE ent Theatre... Opp. Pitcher Street OSELY, Manager The Best Moving Pictures in Town October 30th, 1916... GRAM UNTIL 11.15 P.M. Leadership of Prof. Isaiah Thompson UDEVILLE CAN BE OBTAINED. ARD THEATRE, PHILA. MORE ACTS perience with a desperate character. "THE FAR JOURNEY" A photo-play of strong appealing sentiment, which has to do with a poor unfortunate violinist, featuring Harry Westemeyer and an all-star cast. METER IN THE KITCHEN Ivy Close and Henry Murback in a comedy telling the funny things that happened when the gas was shut off in a small town. "THE GRIP OF EVIL" Episode 8, which deals with "The Adventures of a Sculptress." "The Woman Always Pays 3 reels. The story of the revenge of an adventures, featuring Lillian Drew and Sydney Ainsworth. SATURDAY THE SCARLET RUNNER Third episode. Featuring Earl Williams. "The Greater Obligation" 2 reels. A notable Photo Drama which reveals a power- ful story of a reconciliation featuring Hettie Brown and Edward Arnold. ROPING A SWEETHEART A facinating comedy with a hundred laughs, featuring that famous moving picture star, Tom Mix. m Next Week. Full of sur- mo that wonder serial they are all shadow." THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPECIAL NOTICE The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cooperative Baptist State Convention will hold its quarterly meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church, George street and Clinton avenue, Sunday afternoon, October 29th, at 3 p.m. Rev. W. W. Allen is the pastor. An inspiring literary and musical program will be rendered. Hoping all pastors will be present. Everybody welcome. Mrs. D. G. Mack, president; Mrs. Carrie Alston, secretary; Mrs. Lacy, Penn, chairman of Executive Board. SPECIAL NOTICE Special services will be held at the Sharon Baptist Church, Stricker and Pressman streets, Sunday, November 5th at 4 p.m. Rev James R. L. Diggs will speak on the subject "Mutual Helpfulness." Everybody welcome. Rev. Dr. W. M Alexander, Pastor 2t. FOR RENT—Owner has two third story front rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished in 2200 block Druid Hill avenue. Rent right to right parties. Address "Owner," care Afro-American office. 1p Neatly furnished room for rent—Apply 732 W. Saratoga St. 021-8 207 AISQUITH ST. Benefit of Old Folk's Home Thursday, November 2nd, 1916 Admission 5 Cents You Are All Welcome CLARKE L. SMITH Attorney and Counselor at Law Office: 21 E. Saratoga St. Phone: St. Paul 2357 Residence: 1805 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 3128W Practice - p all Courts. H. M. Burkett HOUSES FOR SALE RENTS COLLECTED FIRE INSURANCE PLACED In his New Office Building: 514 ST. PAUL ST. Above Franklin WANTED! Colored Laborers for steady work. Good wages Apply in Person CARRIE NUGENT The Dancing Demon GOLDIE DeLYONS The Dainty Soubrette MONDAY, The Grip of Evil, last Episode THE SHIELDING SHADOW—First Episode TUESDAY, Timothy Dobbs From the Rogues Gallery WEDNESDAY, Beatrice Fairfax THURSDAY, Tillie's Terrible Tumbles, an L Ko Comedy FRIDAY, The Yellow Menace SATURDAY, Peg O' the Ring SPECIAL SATURDAY—Matinee at 2 P. M. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville Admission 5 Cents "The Woman Who Paid" is a direct and interesting love story, in which the heroine, a mining camp wolf, is wooed and won by an U S. Senator, and shows how greed and jealously try to get the better of virtue and is in the end defeated. MABEL TAYLOR, President CORA STANLEY, Treasurer REFRESHMENTS ON SALE GET IT AT..... Popular Prices STOKES and DERRY'S 1016 Druid Hill Avenue, Cor. Oxford DRUGS IF IT ISN'T WORTH ADVERTISING, IT ISN'T WORTH HAVING COLONIAL THEATRE EUTAW ST., NEAR SARATOGA Week beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 "From Speedville to Broadway" AND A CAST OF THIRTY STARS INCLUDING Fanny Wise, Josephine Lazzo, Gertrude Struffin, Lillian Williams, Mae Brown, Jessie Lawson Brown, Hattie James, Florence McClain, May Byrd, Marion Whitfield, Aline Saunders, Clarice Wright, Blanche Harris, Howard & Mason, George Stamper, Dewey Wineglass, Dave Struffin, Larl West. THREE ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS ROBERT LEVY, General Manager Quality Amusement Corporation, Presents The Season's Greatest Musical Comedy Success Entitled BY FRANK MONTGOMERY THE KING OF FUNMAKERS FORMERLY "DARKTOWN FOLLIES" Pretty Girls Handsome Costumes MATINEES: Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, 10 and 15 Cents. Night Prices: 15c., 25c., & 35c. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT Stokes & Derry's Pharmacy Drud Hill Avenue and Oxford St Young's East End Pharmacy Cor. Eden and Jefferson Streets ALSO BCX OFFICE Elaborate Electrical Effects Catchy Music New Lincoln Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. THIS HOUSE THEY ARE ALL TALKING ABOUT. WEEK OF OCTOBER 30th FOUR ACTS EACH AND A STAR JONES AND GOURDINE Direct from New York JOHNNIE WOOD AND LITTLE HENRY The World's Greatest Colored Ventrilogues THE HILL SISTERS Direct from Chicago THE SHOW YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Entire change of Vaudeville Monday and Thursday. Feature Pictures changed Daily. WANTED--888 MEN WHFN=-SUNDAY;OCT. 29th, 11 A.M., 7.30 P.M. WHERE=-WATERS A M. E. CHURCH EVENT=14th ANNUAL MEN'S DAY 11 A.M. Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton. 7.30 P.M. Rev. C.B Bailey. Choristers:-J. Edward Fisher and Major William Perry Bias. J. F. Waters, President J. H. Dickson. Vice Pres. E. S. Hill, Secretary REV. A. L. GAINES. D. D. Pastor ...TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING... BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH DRUID HILL AVE. AND LANVALE ST. Wednesday Evening, Nov. 1st, 1916 The following great orators will speak; REV. C. A. TINDLEY, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. REV. J. N. COGGINS, D. D., Atlanta, Ga. REV. L. G. JORDAN, D. D.