The Afro-American

AGAIN THEY ANSWER THEIR COUNTRY'S CALL SUPREME COURT DECLARES SEGREGATION VOID. TO RAISE TWO MILLION FOR SOLDIER BOYS WITH THE BOYS AT CAMP MEADE A Peep At The New Life Into Which the 60,000 Men There Have Been Issued HOW THE CAMP LOOKS Immense Buildings, Modern Quartets, Vast Food Supplies, Drill Ground and Y. M. C. A. Homes What does it look like down there? How big a-place is it? What do the soldiers look like?—These are some of the questions fired at most anyone who announces that they have visited that vast cantonment at Camp Meade, which Uncle Sam has built for the training of a part of the recently armed army. A camp is in the minds of many a large number of tents somewhere in the wilderness, where soldiers live, and watch over one another o' nights. But the Camps sue them. Upton, Grant, and others are more tents, or mere gatherer-places for soldiers, but a vast group of hardly, but well constructed frame buildings, that reminds one of a giant village, near some big city. Camp Mendel is a home about 40 times as big as Drud Hill Park, nearly as large as Baltimore city itself, measuring five miles from end to end, and is now inhabited by 60,000 of the finest specimens of physical manhood, black and white of the southern parts of United States. At the end of the camp nearest the railroad is located the Camp Moade laundry a hugh structure larger than any single plant in the city of Baltimore, in which are employed hundreds of colorful garments. 12. A half mile farther on is the Camp proper, and the colored soldier's barracks. least of the reporters was only of about three hours duration so that we could only cover the part of the camp occupied by the colored contingent. The day was a beautiful one and an amazing glistened trail and desolate windows of the men's quarters, and the soft sand of the camp ground gave easily to our every step. Tragedy on our part was witnessed numerously, hot印 prints of the soldiers' boots, which served as a sort of guide to the place we wanted so much to sec. Our first interesting glimpse of camp life was a group of what appeared to be four laborers in damp and overalls, who looked as though they had pounced on some of the regular soldiers, and relieved them of their hats and shoes, for they were the only things we wore that reminded that was explained to us by the fact that until their regular army forms arrive the selective surfaces will wear nothing. These same overalls that shakl colored hats, hoiballins, the latter two being the only part of their regular equipment that has been given them. The day (Wednesday) being one of the days when the men have holiday, there was little doing in the line of work save a little cleaning up of the dirt streets here and majority of the men were about playing baseball, pitching horshoes, playing cards, and checkers, hasking in the bright sunshine or amusing themselves on the plane and graphophone up at the Y. The soldier's program for the day is as follows: 6.15 first call; 6.30 revelie; 6.45 mess; 6.55 mess; 6.65 mess; 6.75 mess; 6.85 mess; 6.95 mess; 7.10 mess; 7.15 mess; 7.20 mess; 7.25 mess; 7.30 rest at 5, stags, 10,000. The soldiers' barnacles are models of neatness and cleanliness, have two blankets and a comfortable bed, and comfortable beds and plenty of ventilation. Steam heat in some places, and furnaces in others. Shower baths, and sanitary toilet rooms. Plenty of good food, well cooked, and ample outdoor recreation. The 36 colored officers at the camp are located in separate burracks, 24 to a burrack, with their own private rooms, messrooms, baths, and hallways; they pay for their food and all of course want in the culinary line. They employ their own chef, and naturally see that he prepares the dishes to their liking or else. TWO REGIMENTS At present there are two regiments of colonists are composing nearly 6000 in all, and 36 companies; 15 of infantry and 15 of artillery. The infantry is commanded by colored officers, while the artillery is under the direction of white officers. The majority of the captains of the companies are men of the regular 6000 of whom have had from 15 to 20 years experience in the service, while the lieutenants are men from the training camp at Fort Des Moines. Our wandering brought us upon some of our personal friends, many of whom were members of with their lot, while others complained of their being "forced" into the "thing," but who expressed a willingness and determination to do all to make their regiment as their Colonel had predicted, "the boy in the camp." The colonists, who found themselves placed in a position of trust, one which involves the training and the shaping of the forty or fifty odd men under them seemed not at all unplussed by their almost onerous Continued on Page 4 Robt. Gould company of commanded Renders Sweeping Decision Regarding Property Rights of American Citizens. "The authority of the State to pass laws in the exercise of the police power, having for their object the promotion of the public health, safety and welfare is very broad as has been affirmed in numerous and critical cases. Furthermore, exercise of this power, embracing nearly all legislation of a local character is not to be interfered with by the courts where it is within the scope Above a picture of the Shaw Memorial, the most beautiful ornament to Bosten Common. It represents Col. TO GET NEW 24-ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING After years of overcrowding and agitating, the colored citizens of Northwest Baltimore are to have a new school building. The tax levy for 1918 will contain a provision carrying an appropriation for a 24-room building. The colored population of that section of the city has increased greatly since the first colored school was erected for that vicinity at Carnegie Hall in 1889. This building soon became insufficient to hold the pupils, and one at Carey and School streets was built. The attendance there became so large that Carey Calhoun and Carey Street was secured as an annex. Quarters at Pennsylvania and Fremont avenues were secured and portable structures were erected in the yard of the Carey street school in an effort to conquer the concession. Just before he retired from the City Council in 1915, Councilman A. C. Binswanger went before Mayor George C. Cotton and explained his position. He promised that he would try to remedy conditions. Mr. Binswanger also headed a large delegation of colored citizens who went before the Senate to build a building. Daniel Joseph, the present councilman from the 14th Ward also manifested an interest. MARYLAND BOYS AT McCLELLAN Camp McClellan, Ala., Nov. 8—The First Separate Company of Baltimore is here, but its old friends would hardly recognize the new name given to the old infantrymen from Maryland. The company arrived in Pittsburgh, where they were guarding an armada, several months on, before the last week. They were changed immediately from the infantry to the heavy artillery and their name changed to the Horse Section of 104 United States Ammunition Train. No more these troops have to walk, horses having been provided to man. The troopers have the first-colored men to arrive, and have been given very courtesy. The Sunday before they left Pittsburgh, services were held in a number of churches for the men. Rev. Dr. W. A. Creditt, of Downingtown, Pa, who has two nephews in the Company, preached a special service to the men at the Baptist Church. Both white and colored people around the church turned out when the men obtained for the South, waving them fond farewell. the first colored regiment sent to the the belief of army officers that the col- of legislative authority and the means adopted reasonably tend to accomplish a lawful purpose. But it is equally well established that the police power, broad as it is, cannot justify the passions counter to the limitations of the Federal Constitution. "The Federal Constitution and laws passed within its authority are by the express terms of that instrument made by the Fourteenth Amendment protects life, liberty, and property from invasion by the states without due process of law. Property is more than the mere thing which a person owns, the purchase of, or the right to require, use, and dispose of it. The Constitution protects these essential attributes of property. "The concrete question here is: May the occupier and, necessarily, the purchaser, possess the property of which occupancy is an incident, be inhibited by the states, or by one of its municipalities, solely because of the color of the proposed occupant of the premises? that one may dispose of his property if lawful enacts curtailing that right in the public interest, must be conceded. The question now presented makes it pertinent to enquire into the constitutional right of the white man, having in view the legal status of the purchaser and occupant. "Following the Civil War certain amendments to the Federal Constitution were adopted, when have become an integral part of that instrument, equally binding upon all the states and which all are bound to respect. The Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery in the United States and in all places subject to their jurisdiction, and gave Congress power to enforce the Amendment by appropriate legislation, to make all persons born or naturalized in the United States, citizens of the United States and of the states in the states in which they reside, and provided that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the rights of the United States and that no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person the equal protection of the laws. That there exists a serious and difficult problem arising from a feeling of race, hostility, and powerless to control, and to which it must give a measure of consideration, ored men who are now joining the forfathers in the war for freedom. may be freely admitted. But its solution cannot be promoted by depriving citizens of their constitutional rights and privileges. As we have seen, this court has held that the races on the basis of equal accommodations in public conveyances, and courts of high authority have held enactments lawful which provide for separation in the public schools of white and colored pupils where equal rights are secured for the rights secured by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution such legislation must have its limitations, and cannot be sustained where the exercise of authority exceeds the restraints of the Constitution. We have therefore succeeded in laws and ordinances of the character now before us. "It is the purpose of such enactments, and, it is frankly avowed it will be their ultimate effect, to require by law, at least in residential districts, of the restraints of separation or the races on account of race, and it is said to be essential to the maintenance of the purity of the races, although it is to be noted in the ordin- continued on Page 4 BURRELL TO STAND PAT Charged With Violating Segregation Ordinance Less than 48 hours after the United States Supreme Court announced its decision invalidating segregation laws, Sidney Burrell appeared before Justice Tormellan, of the Southwestern Circuit, for his morning, to answer to a charge of violating Baltimore's segregation law. Burrell moved from 501 N. Mount street to 1615 W. Lexington street several weeks ago. A white man living next door, complained against him, and was arrested for trespassing rest. His lawyer contended that the 1600 block, which has five colored families living therein, extended from Gilmor to Mount street, and the segregation law was not applicable thereto. Justice Tormellan ruled that Burrell had moved into that part of Gilmor to Mount street, and Gilmor streets, and released him for the action of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Dickerson has lived at 1629 W. Lexington street for nearly thirty years and the block is regarded as a mixed one. Burrell says he is going to stand pat and let the courts decide the question. PRICE THREE CENTS of their race. Courtesy of The Chicago Daily Herald TO RAISE TWO MILLION FOR SOLDIER BOYS Washington, D. C., November 8—A National Organization called the Colored Comfort Committee, was effected here last week to raise $2,000,000 for the relief of the colored soldiers and the dean of Howard University, was chosen president; J. C. Napier, of Nashville, vice president, and Ralph Tyler, former auditor of the Navy, secretary. A board of directors was chosen on behalf of the representatives from every establish local committees, each city and to start immediately to raise the fund stipulated. The men who suggested the movement felt that while various white organizations are systematically raising funds for their causes, they lack the capacity and appropriate that the race was manifesting an interest in the more than $8,000 colored soldiers that have been called to the colors, and to the dependents of these men. Movie pictures, with especially written senarios and colored cast, are to play an important part in the raising the sum. Colored men in various parts of the cowardly collar of legrans commend ing the movement. ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE E. A. Johnson, First Colored Man to Serve in New York. New York, Nov. 8-For the first time in the history of New York State there will be a colored member of the legislature, Edward A. Jackson being elected thereto from the Nineveh District. Johnson ran in the Harlem District where there are thousands of colored voters, defeating his Democratic rival by 338 votes. James C. Thomas, Jr., who ran for the Board of Altermen from the 28th district in the fall of 1914, men were enthusiastically backed by the Negro Civic League, of which John M. Royall is president. Mr. Johnson is a lawyer, and formerly resided in Raleigh, C. H. He served as a member of the City Council in Raleigh in 1914, and of the law school at Shaw University. Mr. Johnson is the author of a school history of the Negro race. COOPER BACK TO THE COUNCIL Philadelphia, Nov. 8—Richard A. Cooper was reelected to the Common Council from the Seventh Ward Tuesday. He has served several terms. POMONAEY NEWS f Seow HILL NOTES | HAVRE DE GRACE JOTTINGS Ponsenttey. Me, Sov. b— Mio Pee | Sasa HL, Me. Now. Te Bae} . ann Chile, wacker at Seize) So. $| exe He 22 the Me. &. Cen SAtl| Sacre ds Grace, ME, Nov. $7 yas a wanyantnl Ealloween pars ta ssenem fer. Hein the | peacor- ghesiogs of che eal rally of fur the Gemwds of the maw danke awd joreetiond che areeee. The collensinn (Jee? A VE. Chore Ee7e brome are wee coiled Mex Brava O-lees 2220s. Mr. Soy Suomelt, Mr. 2 |S See SY SERS, witbis = om dis "Uacet tee sine, Mes Loey tiercan sult Der. Senay Bociorness Ot tie Aastens sense cand te ote Bean wey has bors veey SL Ae-| Yer. George Palewer 20d Me. Lee Ben 18 Seek A geld Tee miokess ob conxgunied by Ser Brwtber, Mir. W. olor, of Derank, Me. axe bycse for foe pamaiack afore gee a goes ot Geek, mene’ wy Wastlexwn Sonlwtener. Mc. aod Mire Prank Tei 3S ter the parecage # evil dord Geach, tees ee Graces piumay [eer Wirceaa: aed Situw Tvedon, Testy seas wane of She gear See sree ath, CRdaEe EN TOTES UP aoe eeroeed an Becnsslan Chay ach aans CST: The erache reid comms Ee Sis Henry Foteons Sad tisl Suntup wie that coaetvar end sie, ( SO ES Secdey School os de ee aie Date 20 Eetiaa eet | Mien Mary Manboewe. Zeer. Wo (eee See wack. Fur tie 5 Men ney Geass 2p8 Mee. Market Wiican of Omen Chay. Ma. preech-! Renters Rew. J. G- Seyant tb Caster ar on the ale Be iad at tee Me Zim Sages Ceres tees Seer Bes beer beptaey < —_— 1 eoateg vies Wratcar Bouma, len PS Se oe Soccer Seal ES POPLAR HILL NEWS Fee eee alt Maw Pauls of are 12- Mmebsl tae etetens 2nd enecze Of Bre ee ieccedice ta gtextor. teseeds Paglas HM, Mid, Seventies t.—To feneyel of Men. Magzix Couper, wite of Mer. Hecey Cooper, was bald 23 Se Thinan Me B. Chores. Fat passer, Her, i. 2. Contes, iteteiet. View 2 Byles, of Washinanoa, fe vaaiting ber paren Ur. and Men iimepe sues. Meonse. Hezey Adecn ant Barry Adem have gene to Cammy Meds, Mra. Gee, Gray 206 denghor Lite here eonr- ef tn Wartiages, whats ther Vitad tke former's om. doneph eazy. Mire Eales Mende ant Mr. tented Gray auanded the Zonder Sabot ove venting at sobery ME. Cesrets Warrinnen. Vile Thelma Perms fa Vixiting ar grandenedier, Wen. Sods Alas, of Chatie comsay. Mie. WE- Yam Reterom Mie Lene Hing and Me. Thowaa Slteter xpeat Headey Shy Ms and Mra Pep Crome The lice dacgtuar of Mee. Edwaed Harty kay teen uolargeing treement at 2 Wartingan bemyital TONGGREEN NEWS Lengertet. Mé. Nov. 4-—Suneey wan conccnssive dag at Mt. Dire A Me EL Cnick av WE Brawn. th panes, preathed fn the mooning Us 2 Riert camgcemption — Mize. Maggs Crone’ Tae haess Waiting bee same fon, Me. ant Mea Thasnan Corian, of 2202 Haslem avenns, Bathe. ionen Sooie Winder ant Ethel Hal were the weekend guano! Me. and Men, Miner larry, of Battimors. Me. and Min Dace! Agzes, Sr. and tamnity, Of Beramertelt, Md, extactaiaed Mien Glatse Taenapetn, Me. tana Sarspen Of Raltienase, ast Mix Aurelie Liner. Gt Tomei, tox Suntag. Mire Jane byret tan teen mien whe the Reurelg, during the pom menk. Mev. Magee Mo Levee, of Temas. 2pent Rendag with her yacant, Me. and Mev. Aifzed Winder. “Mie. Hatte Cram inate addrenenn were ox Sataiar 3. Frank Harper ent Rev. BG. Bet Vivies were gramated to the teat 3 Mawins, fet. OA. Hides we Taawue of epicacnnsion, | Famy-three than frame Guest Anne Rave wink i the etn “Tie tinued Gt Mz, Chad. King, % tetera ot the Chit War. wan Tall at Su Pant Chozeh Montes, yO COCKEYSVILLE NEWS Cumeayuvtix, Md. Sav. t-—Sarves at Hani Chagal A. Ue EL Chan were wall amended and peered 2 acer tn qracy wer. Mee. 3. HL. Wheatiz. 2h erangelun ut Eatiinere. apes | 2: ight. Miz 3. 9, daemons. who bas faea wucing in, Weantngwnn and ale Renee, Tenened Rene wa Toarday WHR = sassy ot fends trom the tartar ines. “Thay cure sy In the actor Wile af Hey. CE. Rurwast of Bieri 4, MoE. Shire, Hanis. fates ire. dacnien. ware He. and Mee Riasar, Mra. Addie’ Cowier, Mee Elizsess A. Suovan. ot Becinese Aker iaiag catrenhed by a ngcnrde Ginner prepared oy ieew. J. 1s. daakens they ieftat 2 lav: near. Me. aad Mee Heary Peau: and ian Kark of Gar: PRN, Vian, Bath REDE Lae wea tco aticg Me. and Sea. A. E. Pout an tarniiy, wins Me, Henry Fonts tether Sauriuy and Ereday cere spent fs Bekinore, snnamyaniet be Mir ab Wea Foor and an Soba. lite Washiagien, primeira: of the” patil wintnd tae wih ae eeeident on Feit rouriieg be beim in Wth 8 eh AR raobiie tear the rallerad waned Bor Ing Rix toot. frat not seriotnly. He mAs corngetiod te return nore. fet Sunkeon Mied bin plans tn whe meow Poors tur the dey. Men, Mary 3. Cais anh Atnariia Tieker 226 60 the ae Iie. The Sabiath Sebout and trised Are praparing Wy anerain the Sut Tnmtitute on next Sunday. SSIYPNA DEL NEWS Sraxrna. Wel. Now. $.—The pupils of the feet and meond grades of the public wchouul were given « Gallowe'en party lam Wednexday. The Ofd Fel- lows gave an entertainment on Wed- newlay wvening of lat week. LUTHERVILLE NEWS: in Lutherville, Ma. Nov. 3.—Servicex were well attended Sunday 2: Edge- woud M. E. Church. The Putrons’ Club of the pubtic wchoul met at the church last Monday night. Sir. Hershaer, superintendent of county wchonla, wax the mein apeaker, Mine Elizabeth Wheatly, of Baltimore, visited Sisq Beatrice Thompeon last Sunday. ita Mary Pawe svent the week-end fa Philadelphia visiting rel- ative. Sra. Thos. Diggs and davght- er Clara, of Towxon, vislted Mrs. Clara Holliday Jest Sunday. Mr. Lenox Johnson is confined home with bad hand. CRISFIELD NEWS Crisficld, M4.. Nov. $.—The spacious home of Mrs. Mary Wilson was the scene of 4, beautiful social event Mon- Gay, Gelober 2th. ora, Wilson served dinner to the following guests. Bluhop and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Piiladelphia: Rev. C. H. Green. of Fruiviand, Md.. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison. of Pocornoke City; Dr. and ‘Bra. J, W. Barkley and Rev. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mian Estella Critchett. of Philade!- phia and Sirs, Elmira Gates are visit- Ine “trendg here. Mesurs. Sola. ©. ‘Mern. George Ashly, Isaac Archie and Clarence Wilkon were home from Chester, I’a., to vote Tuesday. DENTON NEWS Denton, Ms... Nov. 8—Holy Com- munion was obwerved at Bethel A. M E. Church on last Sunday. The pac: tor. Rev. J. H. Fitehett. preached 2 very Interesting sermon. ‘Mrs. H. E Garter, the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Harris, was buried Tuesday from Bethel A. M. E. Church where she had been & consistent. member. for many years, The pastor officiated. as: sisted by Rev. M. v¥, Waters. ‘The te stork visited the M. Fi. parsonace on Jast. Monday morning and left « + bouncing boy. Both. mother and sor ™ ~ are doing nicely. Mrs. Robt. Jackzon ‘of Baltimore, is spending some time bee fers vieting her mother, Mrs Martha Thomas, Miss Sadie ‘Wrigh ise and sister, Mrs, Howard Nichols. 0} 25 ; Wilmington, recently. visited. thel: Ht n father, Mr. John W. Wright, of Bells wy ‘Ma: Mr: G. W. Flamer, of Baltimore Ross spent’ election day in. town. Mies aie aeons ei cath & Hele ta FETE ey ee I ae ee Picasa eae eit ie eee Beis Pui ree ToS Skow HILL NOTES Sosa Hi, Me. Sos, b— Tie Ber went Hemoe at tee 3. E Comenb me 2 soem. Hes, Hato the pesos. Grentions the maccwe. Tive onbleenton Das $8605. Me. Top Sormell Mr 2. Merman Tull, Me. Sitar Bechormres, Vir. Gaerge Palmer cod Mr. Eee en ey. of Devanlt, Ye. are Lease toc che finer. Mz. ach Mire. Bran Teil Me, Horan 2a% Mies Lociee Tel! qamieed wn Boovandbe Chr end spent Suetur mie thede ceagites and sites, Mie. Mary Mamtewy. Zev. Won S Wille of Onsun Chay. MA, preeck- whan tor Me Zien Bagnie Coeree Souder. Ms, Watuer Raveatl, | Méee Mabel Meine ant Mie Feott of Bere a mxaored to Soow 2 Sameday and ware extercained ty Mex. Grane Ben- iF and ter dunghter, Mrs. Meme CARROLL NEWS: Gasol, Wit. Now: ¢—Mee. Btwerd Brie. o@ Buceey's Eace, meat us che Margin! Genera! Beeyial, Babimere lak Monday te Eaterge a0 operation, Mies Qasr: Candas. Mr. Aare Thane ext Me. Herter Reticovs asunatnen’ Vr. Maric Teske 206 fraser, Mc. Benes Tasks ten’ of ailecnig O27, teat wove Mise Bethe Teens. ot Vie Leeds arext, ge7e 2 aativewss ary fos week 2nd quite jaa enjayabie axeciny wax spent | Mr. Harry Geom, of Calsernc. wan Sarto! en Sonar. serrives were Geld at Me eatvaey A MOE. Cores. Mew. Ex oa Wiles of oy Siemoont Rise rman bonne Wetting Las ebllaren tess fouter, She cataraet iy Wemtoaren ae Gece CHURCRVILLE NEWS Cherchrite Mt. Nov. L—Mine Ziez Smith of Mew Tork, «baa cerormet hows afar mending 2 mecth tere Pik wer perenu. | Mie Coreca Coop te, of Ware, Pellattigkta ayant Son- day tere with her perenth. He. Raed of Bangine spent the week-ind whe br. DL Waeshicmon. Mier Ziles Sotemam, of Baliicoors, $e vinttng hat either, Mew. Dizaheh Ione Mee Haste Grant and pupils held 2 bel Geren pany Wetmshey sight ; ASTON NEWS Basen. Mé, Mir, 4—-7ir.. segs ieaving ter Campy Meets made the arene damenmeracion ts shin cla Rimecy lex. Tresdey night. A: Aa hery Mo. Choreh % racrpiion wax Hien eh the eine Avatied sae whe feti on Wednesday conrning. The ai- dremen ware delivered Gy Rev. J. Be Holand. Kev. £. 3. Coittes, br. M.S. Maloney, Her. 3. H. Blake, Mr. Wee. Giteen. Mir. Nathan Jonas may wo. Mr. Ater Berka xeng “Ged wilt wke Care xf Yon” and the whois ahoreh wea cowie we ring whh the geass wines of the aucienet. “Moe. Hester Morray Presented the eeE hava wih @ Hele Bible. Mare than wx. Bundrad nf pelored and white wit- ratent the Auyaceite ot wee drains hits. wits Vaaving cGlhers, wives and peenhians 0b vars and anne WHE larynier b1d sham Gette ape. Phe frneral of More. Homan Haleon. fen id mecter of Bethel Caureh took piace Tustay as 2 aoeleek. Mr. iF, Chane to thee sek te. Come inunien wae Bald Sunday aigks 2 Bathe A.M. E. Crrreh. Gcarceris Cigterenth wee het Monday a. Bathe! Chart. Mra, Malt EB. Tursar wee ts teks ine een, Men Mary Den wpent Sunday 4a the weet of be Grether, Ms. Nethen Lown. Mra Hetler’a tody wes Geacght here ta: ida. foe wag whe aunt ot Mr Pir Rises, sicdey waa Wernan’ Vey et Asbure MF. Eivcreh. dhe Sulla Butth of Prilecelyhin, waa the aun a her grandparent, Me. on LMin, Charen Tonnel of fast Lane Mist, Jane Thecsas of Hammendwe and Mr, da Johnsen eft on the #20) CHARLOTTE HALL NEWS Charlene Hall, Ma. Nov The trcunnipauon emisiration held at Muckariosvile Hall wast Thuretay. was largely atvended by jenpie trom Prince Georges, Charles, Calvert and EL Mary's eounties. addresses were toate uf Kev. EM. Dest, of Charlotte Hal, and kev. DD. Turpean, of Washiaguon, Mr. T. A, Maek kare: Aueed the eeaners, The Woman's Day services at Galilee MLE. Caurah Sunder wax a great success, Bev. © fs. Alexander, of Fairmount Helghis preauned. Lex, E. i Dent, is pastor Eyecial services: were held” at Ben cur &. ME. Chureh Sunday moraing by the pastor, kev, A. A. Murray. Special services were hed en the home of Mr. Charles H. Hoily is Huntersville, Scatay evening conduct. ud by Rev. &. 3, Howgland. Tavs on the Mek Wat are: Me. Abraham Smiti and Se. Ernest Jonson. HARPERS FERRY NEWS Harpers Ferry, Ve. Vaee NOV. So Tas community exhibit which wor place ai the eolored school house Thursday and Fridey of lam week wes que 4 success, Everything available was displayed, such ay fruits, vege. wiles, grain, fancy work ineludiay srochet, embroidery, hand mad+ ger- mmenta aad knitting. The county ex- hibit ai Charlestown way held this week, Mrs. Charles Johnson (nee Olive Keeidy is quite fil at the resi. denes of Mrs. Esther Hill, She had heen veaching at Innwood, W. Ve. but owing to her Wt health has resigned, Mr. WT. Willig visited his family Iasi week. He returned to his work ai Howard Universtiy Monday. | Mrs Sarah Carver died last Friday in Pitts: burgh. Her remains were brovgh’ here Sunday morning, accompanied by her husband, uxo sons.two sisters and one brother. The funeral took place from John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Kev. ALL. Jenkins Officiating. Sirs. Fioaa Arter Hill daughter of Kev. J. Arter and nieces of sir. Lewis Carter, attended the fun: eral. Miss Jaunlta Arter spent las Friday in Mardnsburg. Miss Fiurids Winters has opened her school a Bakerton, Miss Alice Wildy fs. quix sick at her sister's residence, Mrs Shirley Johnson. Miss Sadie Clintor and Edward Shelton were qutetly mar. ried last Tuesday. Mr, Shelton ha: gone to camp. aXYSMAPOLIS NEWS Annapolis. Md., Nov. 8.—Sirs Howerd Contes, of Washington, D. C. was the guest of her mother-in-law Mrs. Fred Contes, of 40 Cornhill St. Professor and Mrs. George W. B ‘Overton spent the week-end in Baltl. more. "Mr. Chase, a former _ principal o} Stanton xchool. now residing in Balti more, was 2 visitor here Monday. The stenographers of Washington with give a black and white bal masyue at the Assembly Rooms, Fri day. November 15, featuring | Do Perry's Jazz Band with Mir. Thos Heethman,|yrie¢ tenor. HE sPpo-AMEPIOAS SATURDSY, NOVEMEER 1® 1937 | -HAYRE DE GRACE J0TTINGS Bases de Graem, ME, Mor. B—TEs geaciogs of the enol mip of & Genes ME 2. Chorem Eere srocat Tee amccsr to T0150, whbis 0 eras ithe dale’ amenst | Cuak be cart gs seer aa pold Tet tnoses thru percent efloc, got a quater of 2 ino tor the gamecege | # onil donde Tess woune of tae gear siockt be a eelucsicr. The evade mi commer Ww St. decay Sendug Schoo! be deine gems etnetire wack. Por the tas ieee Sondars Rev. 5. G. Srent thes their ators Bes teen baptatner ba dean So the Scooter Sebioh Men b B. Miatatl, the etiedeat and enerzetts guperintendect fs. vieiing rieeds ‘Pillai a The Womens Mite Mimicceey Sicteeg Hebe tes moetbly iuenciog at Mew. Careline Lane's. To: (2, C. & Eeapes Pad a She powerece, [tie atendace: was comely large Mic. BA Bryect, sen of Rew. 3. 6. Bryuzt, Mr. eh Matel amd atte Mew Mary Zacnes, Bev. Srract’s qeot aon and Gangheerinee ent Mire Vanete M Bryant mowed trom Protarick feat Sanday. after mention a tem basen reterand ue the Gres Cap of ie Meesiins of Weeters Marrlasd. Oring te the omaetnn of railroad wate tke tegen ot Se feme AM 2 Church was om er eo Gorgon was 2 the cosmurien sr ‘ios fam Scndey. i CUMBERLAND NOTES | Comtertend, Me. New. d—Senter wer quanariy sasticg at Mere tan AM 2 Cherch and tute mor ing 22d evening gerviews ere well ct- ended. Dr. §. W. Nore, pretidicg Hider of the Hagenewn Désciet prwatheh ome of Bis ovienisring acd feanrredive gerconcs tt whe evening servos th & large Onogrenation atte: which the Lely cammosion Fes et- ‘sicimered Ds Ls, Butler, of Crm Gislané Fhe wes aesigned 2: ewe 2s dre Hectexact co the denm$ corse ee mechs apy went a lew ders ‘visiting trends bere enroute Cerny Mezds. Several coors ot oor B07: uve teen Grated ent will lease che bud of the week toe Camp Meade among them Hoter niece Mr. end Yrs, Alter, Davia, of Piuverg, a0: Scnday ant. Monday here the. guse Of Me. Law’ mother, Mia Rese Dav. Bg Fredecise Bret, De. WW Besking, jane: of Mekentio MLE Gherch Tas anette Uy SID bin pulps Suntay on acount of Eines. The fine vied Mr. end Mere. WE: Dass carly Monday canming ant iat ease gil We have on oor sick Ex Mise Maz Fisher. of Independance & gad Ure ©. Weiinas, of Wines St \OODVILLE JOTTINGS Weds, Ma. Nev, Leones were paid et Joke Wesley ot E. Church on Sintey a TAM and 2: Ingienng Of che svangeimtie services Ban wu wmuncs for tae seet ten baak Grces were belt ec St Pagugs B.S. Chorch on Hunday 3: BP SC The eaiemnad Caner of sie fhurn whl 62 bald ab Gdd Fae: Hatt from, Noventer 3 we Mover th ‘tae danera: of Mies, Mary’ Gress es Bed at deta wesley 1. E Charsh on Tusstey a is eetecs, 2 Rowand, Mz. Upton Groans. end f07: ayant ine Were enh win her misinn: Bi Upper Maribor, oti. prof. Coss Gf ine Marypand Site Conese, ae nofagannd by Prid, Jaa Ee Arm Brong, GarpesViaes Gf Getta waco Of ina Ugunay, cures hart on Buse dag of lent Woes ih ine intetast v hogeraiine, A easel calle! ine Hog Malwing Aswatation Was OF dante wRh ine Mewemiy omieer Me, Thomas Powis, tos prendent and Mise uf. F, Giasene. Reretary Me, James Coats, of Weskingion, } faving a: “Coeterview” tha recidane: Of Ker and Mrs. BF, Coutes. dis Merinsry Dent iets on Friter tar v spend ine winter whh his eeter, Mrs wm. Greens, of Caruneie. | ites dares Lucy Adams und Anne Gis noe end Mr. James Douglass span ihe week-and in Washingion. Th pany itienda of due Luey Glass Whe has been sick in Wasningws tv ‘tiie Unkle, are Ela Wy ERO shat ah lig weil again and hax returned buine (Ene Ladies’ Aid Society aemsted b ihe trustees of John Weeley ME tChuren are planning for casi annus ‘Thanaegiving dinaer te be neld 2 Ged Fellows Hell. dirs, Gertred iTyier, of Washingwon. is visiting he eet see ame Mew Noa Rau DAISY PARAGRAPHS Daisy, Md., November B—Mre. Ale len Suggus, of Baltimore, is visiting Mra. Ela Smith. sir. Littleton Har- Tiday Res returned hore eter spend- ing @ while in Chester, Pe. sire Elza Harrison visited her sister, Sire, Mary 3. Dorsey last Monday. Miss Anna Shearn, of Washiazton. is Visit- ing ner parents, Mr. end ois: Wares Siearn. tar. and irs. Wie, Powell ana soa, Robert, Mr. and vite, Walter ‘Powell and sire Isaze vouson mntwr- ad xo Baituagre Saturday. str. Janes Howell, of Baltimore: Mir. Henry Dor- sey, Of Cooksvilie and Sir. Hurry Dor- sey of Daisy were the guests of Sr. ‘Win. Powell on Sundey at dicadox- furuok Farm, Hallowe'en was cele: preted ine entire week in tne neizh- horhoud. Last Saturday night sever- ‘al girly’ masked 2s men were vers jauen trigntened by-a crowd of boy: ‘who fired 2 number of fire crackers and fase shells, aw CGH eas: Anacostiz, D. C., Nov. §.—Last Sun- day was a great Gay at Ca:npbell a. ME. Chureh. The memory of waich will be instilled in the minds of the coming generations. Because of the illness of the pastor, Rev. Geo. H. West, Fev. Queen filled tne puipit at whe morning servic and administered kemmunion. A good congregation ‘24 present as ft was Old Foik’s Day. Atl P.M. an oid fashioned class esting as held and the old folks enjoyed themselves. A free luncheon ses served in the lecture room at 2 POM. Ata P.M. Rev. P. J. Jordan, presiding elder. delivered. 2 coul-sir- Hag serinon. Music was rendered by the choir of Allen A. SM. E. Churen, of Garneld. D.C. A: 8 P.M. Dr. Jordan preached. Our estimebl: Undercekers, Geo. W. Meson and Adams & Smoot gave the church the wrvice of their autos and took. the old folks fro: Anacostia and Wash- ington to and from the church. | ‘The Afro-American is for sale at 726 How- ‘ard -Avenes.. TS 3th 4 to eed ae) -eniaeer tT STYLE- BOCK o-- HAER --- Ta Githeed Wena Aiea, | Wee te Soopoe : fe Pei Se ieee “obo rad Women eRe, Sue dr bon ee Beate h eect oe Be ipemeeres costes se bak ee cee ete ee ae Bey nica. Se, ey Sern gues CF “oe te cae bee — ms Sousste es SWISS ceiiin, wie acct bray ba. Se eS ca lire Fares omar aie ce ema OEE SOE rai Lon an OEE. coe pense ne = —_ sD Tete eee) POSTPAID $3 < eet mee Grameen st ee ae ee ee Sad woes Agsess Was. ‘Address as follows: AUMAMA BAIR COMPANY. _ mee BE OEE cer Bese 227 Coupons Gives Away for Racial Patronage Zup with every purchase Be guick to Eick If things go wrong; Bat kick to as And make i sreng. To make things right Gives us delighz, Ii we are wrong And you are right. : . Marshall's Grocery. 585 Doipbin Srreet Mt. Ver. 2416.5 $00 PANTS mexsunz NS MEASURE Wx $20, ane, eve Sik, ncn ons Set . gun yen cube oe easy eo Mio exee Sacge fe taney, toed TO ocean casey tee ease Bag, ee Degen, pe bees, Sa or Seer BE Woe ro exoa Caras tx ex7- So FA eg. til FR. oetere yon take a= Aa, carese, ofa Te boemcce PARES Se ee ee ee. << ee Saar Bes fe Geass wre, SSEere 7 ore cx! as HB Siegen yom gene tak eves mam Ha Degen ia, enero veers. [RN Say oe cere Nose PA Tozer wees ee one Sy dives, ce poral ase a Soe Dh ee ice Fen Coe ee a, cos Boies nieces Sat Core see Siow cmre Weeoayoe FY Bato attr Ag KHMICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. = Chcago, UL Aloe Yip \* ie a7) 2 Sn HUGE, ep —W/ 5 % NSE ( Sars TU Ley? DR. FRED PALMER’S SHIN WHITENER & 4 ‘Whitens dark or brown skin. Blezches and clears sallow com- plexions, removes ail blemishes and ccuses the axin to grow whiter, See that pou get the genuine, Jacoary 3°. 317. Jacch's Pearmacy Co.. Atlas. Gat Geers ght fire Ae eae ees > PERRET S: Dada ee Vary often ase the éruiag & bere ior Gr4 ting wed they haven't 901 2 Seinen MAMIE SEMONS, DO KOT ACCEPT D4TATIONS bold for: sold by Srapete eS AS a Adanta, Ga. € A SANITARY HAIR DRESSING If you have iehing, scalp or dan- drut: if your hair is corning out. ireacing o&, of wrning gray you need oe Es Fp Ope sei mein ee Hay. Tru-Lice is the greatest and only santary hair dressing and quickly gives health to the sealp and life and beauty to the hair and makes a woman. proud 0: herself. Tt ig an elegant dressing. for short. course, stubborn. nappy. oz sinks hair and should be on every ‘rornan’s dressing table. Agents should handie i[ER-TRU- LINE—It's so eagy to sell. Send us 19 cents in stamps or coin today for some of this wonderful dressing. SOETHERN MEDICINE CO. Box 754, Aulanta, Ga. ; : ; » PHONE: MADISON 2273 5 : 2 : Fast Indian Hair Pomade Co, : . : | 1413 Penosylrania Ave. Baltimcre,Md. ‘ z ‘ mm eae . Roe The Of ane Sai See Tamara te ; bya és 4 ang mperery cinyvilage ane: Sow che a | Via Br ge Oe gaa perrei a | 4 Wh A Shaan Dene Seren Gmury Pacem. ate yor | ; nee a Seenmcalwsanacman omc cer es, che fete | : Las Ss Sr eeuduvanthe cubes Ser dhe ia. Cre | ; BD Piidtimacer ini ww Balhincer vone ees | a, Bam Feats iE See Seaconn “Oe | ; Etc Beeaces cnicily meenune cece cay. 2 ay ee Sale ar ee cunt sem wv eosie do | ee See ae Oy each wees : —" Goeclabes pnrkur and sie due eave | : F a Sacer women. One 2 gue Cea ce | ib ape bce UE aa oe chore on Ee : Fag Rage age ee ee ta ane came toe we : Boa Geis busbean ewailed br omtnes we Ser | eae. Gees San ES opal ne Pat : A eee Ge cne ae caxmuaderes Ta ear | oe nn oe mb ie Ges ee To ; Sonn i Sop baae Creme ce omnccy onze sr Che my | : te Be Biteb aeviers we amencasce. ame We emis | Me ici | eee oeutaces | BERTIE, ZS eve oe cad gee a eaeut. oe wa . ff aaah eer BEET andy sheseee cemwy Tee Re | i DAR A seco kero ye hen. OEE ET | ; z aK EAH Sue Cub any cea frie tee | ; ea ack mer) RGescer. Mocrdecvsene ont bem, Sue Fic secre eet | Sra So antes we 2 Pe aca ; RNR eee) Bae Saal ase Fomaden sed Shame. A a erase Full sinr cvarmene fe ead CE ; CR Ee ee aoer ie wine wits ate co ‘kaeers vices! | we Lt eC Cee ‘ane ener ; oS eae ba Ste caauty VE eS 2 = : Send a aur co 0H Peccrtvanis Ame SafKimnes. Me. Phew bars SH : ZAST ENDLAY SLR POMASS OMIGANT ‘ diacamaicttcas ee eT OSSSSOESSSSO SIG ES ESTO ESE i _ltsSsSsésSS . . -The Singer Sewing Machine. 7 : Mac Says: Pe “He is om the. job for fall trade of “See Singer Sewing Machines acd other Pee cbeaper make: We are going to piece Scene one in every home, that needs one. a ae Money or ve moser. Your machines EBSA ber orel f sige ©) ‘ are in bewer condition when they leave i Sues} our shop, sad placed in your home, i, ex eel § than from elewhere. Bert equipt Es WA ‘ sbop uptown We charge no more amas) for repairs than in the past. We were ~ Spee ‘ kept very busy during the summer ‘ season. ‘ We open 2t@A. M.andciose tS P.M. Set 9pm BUTLER’S, 1211 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: SADISON 4344 © 1 poovoseoovovescosocsccosecceneseeeseeseeeerereTrtee — MRS. LJ. PECK Wishes io introdece to you the saperiority of the Walker ¢ ; method. The more you use the Waller Method. the { more you wul we Graws irrestibiy to the use of it dan § prepared io give the (reatmeat or vezen the method. : Walkers’ Preparations For Sale At ‘ ; 521 MOSHER STREET ‘ ; Corsbings Made up. Pzone: Madison 2135 3 ‘ Dona nt tatu tuintn ately eye ee CECE YOCCRIONG 06899 as ee Tha el. Se | Young’s Hair Food | Makes the Heir Lang, gives control of it and guriges the | : seelp. One 2i-cent can wil convince Fou | ) Scientifvaliy crepared af 4 ~- “YOUNG'S PHARMACY ] Droid Hill Ave, end Hofman St a eee Od rel aed eS tn rE tere. SS we “AD'S S— ! Sess FORD'S RSS) FORD'S faze NE) axsnane ee agree | RES bigs iescas, Ngee) SMES. [eee cfSeeee at wie inestet ast Toe wentee [Loree ees toes piso pein SE ceigees, QUEER RBat eggs | BE ss FORD'S PATENT ETS Tae Pace gears Sr SO, SSO einen iS sou omens. brigade anus Tae TOM Gree Seng gepecont HIE BSS cs genre 0 rrayeatirveucinepeck fet . 2" Tans THE IME 23k MASE OF STENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB. SSE SEUSS i Iie) Read Tigetiat oy SCE TU ate Siete Seettseicinenenet «AND HAD Teen Put. F2stt $175 CES al yay LARGE BRASS Rav Sen cisnse RRO FORDS LERCE Bk ates mpee es ERSTE rene ve ne Sacer Sete Be re ag ep ae ence vane ana? viene SeaENG PEE SESE YAEL Gee verges maint ROSES “pigads PLATED. PRICE $LIO oi iteleaeee 95 ean reek pesaieme re” Rs ERIS RSs FE ee ce eA TO | PCE an WETING TALT ES MOAEY BY 2.57 GAPE AR AES MAE ae c OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO,! Be Bey Cae So eee » GROWS Pecans NEN es STRAIGHT fetaceis ageee Long, Tlulfy ne og he Pie; tee Ploug b's uae ease Heir Lressing It will make your hair grow 3 to 2¢ inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snaris end harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scain at once. Piough’s Hair Dressing is os superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough’ has a lovely odor. Our agents report that ‘Plough’s Hair Dressing. sells itself Try it today. Comes in a big green can. . Price 25 Cents at your drugstore OF sent prepaid OF puree: post ‘Agents write for. snecial dest or sent prepaid’ by parcel post Plough Chemical Co., Dept.231, Jeu: | pbis, Tern. Colored People’s Hair Gee riety PSE ly NATURAL FRONT PART | Covers Entire Hesd - , = =e! | Latest Styles of Creole Wigs, Plats, | Transtormations. Puis. Straightening i Combs. We are’ the largest fir in pale fine. Send 2c tor sur new Cats logue, | The Old Reliable MME. BAUM’S HAIR EMPORIUM [486 8:h Ave, New York Cit "Round About the Town " ~-The annual session of the Grand ILDRER URGED { Goune ‘of the Grand United Order of Good Hope will be held at Good Hope Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. | Officers ‘for the ensuing year will be 1 ..The Afro-American Order of Owls. Importance of Regular School Sea! hat slected the folowing Attendance Emphasized ‘Thomas Smith, hoot president: Ben- by Members of Princi- James T; Tyler, hoot lecturer; Russell < Alien. hoot secretary; Augustus Chew, pals’ Association. |hoot treasurer: William Kozers, hoot ‘At 2 largely attended service under qh: auspices. of the Principals’ Asso- Sine at Sharp Street Memorial NM. fo Caren list Sunday evening, the qed of entering children, in. schoo! as yum, wx they are six Years old, and feeping them there in regular ané panciiul acendance, Was urzed vers apressively and convineingly. Me Harry T. Vratt, president of the gsaucintion, presided" and opened the Services itn x forceful appeal to the people wo see that the boys and girls fe Une schools of today get all the qrainine. all the intellizenee, all the Gaaracter and all the skill’ possitie for thw new world. now opening up as i result of the world war, and the pew opportunities and duties bound to follow, He showed in an impres- Heo wos how the mes have brought Hndawe men and trained women to 2 large ostent than ever before into thes own; how the Government is Pusking 1 eet into its service trained, Giieient and capable minds Mr. Wai. H. Lee, principal of School Xe. 103, made the main address, He jnady 2 Vigorous analysis of the situ- Husa an the colored public. schools ith raspect i attendance, regular Hy und punctuality. and pointed out febai needs ty be done to pur them on par with the White schools in iSerney. He urged the people to be parstintiy alert, wide awake. in the pesttes of public education, and as- sured then: Unat the only royal road foaeit respect and success is the rowed py jairpesefa! thought and presistent The closing remarks were made by ie Nev Mod. Naylor, pastor of the Mr. George %. Murphy, principal of Seu! Nu. 232. read the seripture lee Sun. selecting the chapter in St. Mat- thes aiwat the Ausbandmen and the vuerard, ‘Tue choir, under the direction of Mrs. Annie Hazelton” Lee, rendered Fnechd “music 1 # ihe intention of the Frineipals’ Asmeiiion te hold sue services in every park of Due clty where they can bata cooperation irom pastors, So yar us ley are able, they are giving iuenelves to Uhe tisk of ‘informing ine people as 10 their educational in- qeresis, duties and needs. Last Sunday's meeting ‘gave abun- dan! evidence that the people are ‘svmpathetic and will respond nobly. J. ISAAC SMATAAVOOD Mr. J. Isaac Smallwood. of 1347 Arsvie avenue, died Tuesday morning Bt 200 a.m. Mr. Smallwood was well known for bis sterling qualities und was loved by all who knew him. Tae numerous and beautiful floral tributes tested to the resard in which he was held. a nuniber of res- Glitiens were read.” He was buried en Briday. Getover 20th, from Metro- politan M.E .Chureh. ‘The officiating juinisters were his pastors. Rev. It. W. £ Thomas. Kev. J .A. Holmes and Kev, Sampson Brooks, of Bethel A. M. XE. Church. Interment was in Mt. Au- barn Cemetery. Mrs. Julius Preeman. director of Hospital Supplies of the Baltimore Chapter of the American National ied Cross, has authorized Dr. W. T. Carr te form) a colored branch of the Tialtimore Chapter. Dr. Carr has re- quested Mrs, Margaret .S. Hawkins, Trev, Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Mamie 1’. Thomas und Mrs. S. C. Fernandis to act anu committee to form the orsan- azation, The Y. M. C, A. workers and mem- hers are jubilant’ over the progress saade towards the erection of the new S1vv.000, building, the most modern structure under the supervision of our department, The building will be lo- eeated ax 1615-17-18 Druid HM) avenue. A site fiyxt00 feet in fee simple. The building will be four stories high with 4 basement and equiped in every way for Y.M. C. A. work. The plans Nave besn completed and as soon ax the old houses have been razed. cround will be broken for the new building. The members and triends of the association have been knxions to seo. something done and they welcome these steps. The need of this building is unquestioned—It wilt have the only gymnusium, run- ning tack, swimming pool and other clubs facilities in the city for colored nen and boys. Did You make a pledge to_ the building fund in 2912-14-157 | Have ou paid in full? Now, is the time to eome across and make good your promise, A committee of one hun- dred men, women and boys have been selected to launch the final collection campaign. The campaign will com- mence November 15, with a dutch lunch served at Pythian Castle at which lime Mr. J. E. Moorland. the senior secretary of the colored de~ partment will _make the address of the evening. The commitee of one hundred is headed by Mr. Harry T. Yratt and the organization is divided inte eight divisions of 12 persons each. The names of the offical collectors will be siven on a folder later, ‘The ceremony for ground. breaking has been perfected and every member of the association is urged to rally to the colors in this our last biz drive, for tunds.- It is hoped that members| who nave not renewed their member- shin for this year will do so now be- cause every man is needed. Balti- tore can have the best association and the largest association in the | country. We owe it to our young men. and boys, NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE THEM A CHANCE. ‘TOWSON NEWS Towson. Nd.. Nov. -s-—Mrs. Rosa Scout. of Petersburg, ‘Va., is the guest of her daughter... Mrs: Rosa ‘Scott Frazier of Virginia avenue, this week. irs. Burgess Quickley was. a visitor at Camp Meade “last Sunday, Miss Rosi Scott and Mr -paniel Prazier Was united in holy wedlock last Tues- day evening. Rev. W. N. Edwards ‘Wus the officiating minister. SEASON’S REOPENING <= | THE FIRST-CLASS AND WELL EQUIPPED RESTAURANT | PRATT’S RESTAURANT Druid Hill Avenue and Pace Street ‘Oyster Season Now Open. Oysters served in all styles | Now Open jor the Season. Menu contains everything of the Season. ‘Special Dinner at 6 P. M. Open from 9 A. M..to2 A. M_ ; QUICK SERVICE. EXCELLENT COOKING. i Buy Your Madza Lam) fro m I lt The Only Licensed Golored an . ELECTRICIAN Le Hie, In this state HEV Py My price for Madea Lamps are the same Hai Eel lay as other fellows. The quality is second SHEN ee lad to none; give better light and use cic fess. current ji gee NZ amr [ee cS the ne’ LEA CEL BP cl SAG Brie \ Ny Ha A full Ed ws Baie i, I Mopeds ROA Ha Baby aaa! Ke elhellen, ae se Bs Avis a tel le i aE aflellaty, ae i Vege . ei ly Hl — Wet IL i ie i ils er, aa ee = = “fad M.N. STEVENS § ay lee CONTRACTING ENGINEER i ae Installing boilers, pumps, engines, electric door WAM bells, lights, motors, d ramos All classes fil i] | of electric wiring ey 834 W. Saratoga St Battimore, Md Phone, Gilmore 2292-W lm, Waltiom a, ‘Che Baltimore School of HNUsi <> i 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE | PS HouiN Hee TN OUBLE BASS, TROMB x DRUMS an VOICE CULTURE. : NE: MANDOLIN } "A Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate, and Advanced Departments. ; ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR AUL‘OCCASIONS | The Tyaining of Church Urchestras.a Specialty. | MME. LOTTIE A. RINGGOLD. Directress. po YOU WANT WORK? IF SO COME TO THE RICHMOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 207 Richmond St. ‘ Baltimore, Md. ‘We treat you courteously and charge you reasonably” TELEPHONE, MT. VERNON 4030-3 --The annual session of the Grand Council of the Grand United Order of Good Hope will be held at Good Hope Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected during the session. <The Afro-American Order of Owls, Nest 1. has’ elected the folowing Officers’ for the ensuing term: J. ‘Thomas Smith. hoot president: Ben- jamin Robinson, hoot vice president: James T: Tyler, hoot lecturer; Itussell Alien, hoot secretary; Augustus Chew, hoot treasurer: William Rozers. hoot wardon; James Blake, hoot sentinel. A_snecesstal queens’ rally was held at Sharon Baptist Church on Tnurs- day evening of last weel:. About $1600 was. secured. Mrs. James Herndon won the largest amount and received the rst prize. Kev. Dr, W. M. Alex- ander is pastor of the church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadel- phia, was in the city on Wednesday of last week tw attend the rally at the Vennsylvanix Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. He was a day too early, however. the rally not taking place until the next evening. About £690 Was. secured, A banar will be held at the Fred- erick Douglass School. Saratoga and Mount streets, next Taursday and Fri- day evenings. The proceeds will fo toward purchasing « Liberty Bond. |The annual sermon to the Afro- American Order of Crels was preach- ed by Kev. S.A, Visit at St. Yaul M. EE. Church last Sunday night. James B. Biddle, well known in lo- cal political and fraternai circles, died at his home. 912 Myrtle avenue, Thursday evening of “lust week. fol- owing an eizht-month Hines, The deceased was born in Baltimore Th yenre azo, He received bis educe- Hon in a local privawe school. Mr. Biddle was an stetive figure in polities when Dr. H. J. Brown, the late Caus- man Gaines. Isane Myers, Hiram Wai- iy, Bishop Wayman. Jacob Seaton und others were commanding fizures. Tur- ing the term of the tate W, W. John- son as postmaster he heid a position inithy local: Posottice. ‘Phe deceased wax a member of the ‘Masons. Good Hopes, Good Templars? Chaldeans and the Wagoners and Car- ers’ Association. ‘A widow, Mrs. Amelia Biddle: son, Charles Biddle; daughter, Miss Mary Diddle, and three brothers. George. Nicholus and Grant 2. widdle, are fmone the surviving relatives, "Funeral services were held | at Eh- jenezer A. M. E. Churel last Sunday afternoon. Fev. Charles E. Stewart oficiated, assisted by Revs. Ernest Lyon and Thomus Lee. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Madame Estelle W. Warren, the re- nowned elocutlonist and reader, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert H. Waters. for ten days at their residence, 1751 Carlisle Place, ‘this city . ‘WHE “AFRO-AMERICAN |. ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER <10, 1917 ” ee ee { eons { BUSINESS DIRECTOR: J desire to say that. deeply regret the mistake I made in causing the ar- rest of Carrier M. L. ‘Tucker who re- sides ai Towson, Md, ‘When I saw him placing the corn in the car I did not know who he was and concluded he was some one taking tha: which did not belong to Bas ‘and upon reaching Towson I $0 informed the constable who went_to ‘the scene and made tne arrest. | Ex- ‘eepting the foreroing J had no further ‘interest in the case. 1 did not appear at the hearing neither were there any jeharkes preferred against Me. Tucker by Mr. Frank Augins as stated in the /"Sunday’ Sun" of November, 4th | “Therefore, for the benefit of bim- self and his many friends, 1 earnest- ly and willfully make this apolosy. REY. COLUMBUS W. SIDES. Towson, 16. At the last mecting of the St James Male Beneficial Society upon ‘motion of Itishop John Hurs:, the following telegram was ordered “sent to Mz. ‘Morefield Storey, president of the N. ALA. CLT. “The St. James Society sends con- grauilations to you and the N, A. A. C. ¥. upon complete victors achieved in defeating Sesreration Ordinance be- fore the Supreme Court. not only have you secured jusiice to a loyal group of your fellow citizens, who will honor your name, but you have also pré- Vented u blight remaining upon the country.” George Tb. Murphy, president ‘Wulter S. Emerson, secretary CARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker and family wish to thank, their many friends for thelr expressions of syni- pathy during the brief Mines of their brother. J. Isaac Smallwood and tor the. beautiful flora) desicns at his death: a Ais ap Mra ac pie SAR CEC eC, | See ee eeO ea Gis Ree eC eee: eee we. eae ay a a | Sieger. cer eer bop es “Sis 7 Meee 5 | eee ses 2 Se NR SS SRT eee oe RR ah ai ero ok So [cat 5 een Sica oat st | [Es NR ees ae eens MC ee aa ONE PERFECTO QUININE POMADE makes the butt grow lone scraizht and Tewusiful.. A gnarvelons preparation for sifuchteniog Kinky. Curly Mair. a new pveutions ABSOLUTELY GUAWANTEED Lowndestille, 8. C. Geld-Lrand,Produets Co. T enclose 25¢ in stamns for 1 box of your wouderful “Herfecto” Hair Grower by par- cel, posi. ADS MAE HEARD. Send S5¢ for a large hos, enouzh to lyst four weeks aud our mouey back guarmi- tee, (AGENTS write for our special plan as we have the pest co make moner wit, GOLD-BRAND PRODUCTS COMPANY ‘Dept. 23. ‘Atlante, Gu "BUSINESS DIRECTORY JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 3197 DRUID HILL AVE. ©. 2 Pbme Mi Vernon 854 W. A. RILEY Shaving Parlor .. Hair Cutting 15 and 20 ¢. .Childrens’ Hair Cutting 10c. Electric Mas- sage 15¢. Electric Shampoo 15¢. 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen c. & P. Phone Frank A. Simmons HOUSE PAINTING 1932 Dreid Hill Avenue Work Guaranteed GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1216 PENN&A AVENTE Opp. N. W. Police Station ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING while YOU WAIT My Work has no equal. My Pres Can't be beat. Worked calied for and Delivered Chisner Maa Hee aN WORTH ANOWING. = It Hayes tunes the Piano Sor eae. er seen ovis He will correct the pitch And Improve the tone, Organs likewise Tune, polish or repair; a wil Derease the eats And double the wear. Tell your friends and those you meet Tea Tan Bnvor Street dal tas ones on the’ wae Phone Wate 18se FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING PLAIN SEWING and ALTERING Done at home or out by the day. Address: MIS. P. H. WHEATLEY, 1208 Harlem Avenue, Rear Gaerslon” Aveta, CHARLES A. CHASE 932 DRUID HILL aVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner’s Best Tee Cream. AH Flavors. Harlequin Blocks. Sodas aint Stuuines Faneh Cakes dies Sone Sereda Fae Centon, bastias Phone, Mt Vernon 403-W. 5 : Bradshaw's Emplymt Agcy 14138 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. * ‘MADISON 2378 J We lear tare sutkings for Rood Costs esa Ni Oe att aa Janitors. Call any Fe eoNDAYS HARRISON WATTS ‘Feacher of the Violin and Flute 1607 RIGGS AVENUE Phone: South 1845-3 ——<—$—$<_—__ CHARLES W. WESLEY - PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Pepaired and. Polished ‘THEOLDRELIABLE 20 Years’ Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 3515-1. Jom ‘The Iudustrial Union, Ine. Bdueational Manufacturing, Home- Study Courses, Froprietary Medicines, Household Preparations, Toilet Arti- cles, Compound Groceries, Agricultu- fal ‘Mixtures, Delicious Refresnings, Pertumeries, Confectionaries, Skin, Bair and Seatp Treatments, Etc. Mis- celianeous Processes, Recipes, Trade Secrets and Formulas, Circulars Free. Address THE INDUSTRIAL UNION, Ine.. 705 Insor St.. Baltimore. Md. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CHIROPODIST Dr. W. O. Wilson, G08 Dolphin St. near Fenna.. Ave. (formerly of 2009 Druid Hill avenue) bess to announce to his patrons and the public that he has opened an__ up-to-date, well equipped office. Evening hours 5 to fp. m. Sundays 1¢ a. m. tog p.m ‘Peomnr. services: TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathins relieved in a few houre—sorell- ing, water and uric acid resnoved in 2 (ew days~~ Tevaiates fiver, iidneys and heart, Weite or Free ‘Trial Trearment. — COLLUM_ DKOPSY REMEDY CO . Lent. 82, ATLANTA SA, TRY MRS. PRESS’ ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE. DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diplomas Awarded MARS, A.M. PRESS, 1810 WRUID BILL AY, Pnone:. Mad, H403-W MARGARET DORSEY Hair “Dressing. | Manicuring and Massuzing 344 N, Stricker Street Phone, Mad. 5835 VISIT THE HAIRDOM At 1228 Pennsylvania Avenue And let the Crown Prince keep your face and scalp in perfect condition. E. 8. W. FORD and TL HENRY BEOWN. Prop. MRS. SADLE E. BOWMAN Wao represents theGcore A. Parker Co. Manufacturers of the well known Parker Hosiery for men. women and children. “7am satisfied a trial of this brand of hosiery will save you roner. Phone, Madison 1436-J. Write 2435 Division St. or Call Nov, J-1_ mo. Pieeeree Ceeeey ee eeseeeet™ = cosmixes wane ur E = =: r = = = Mut : eMbilos Ws by Ps * 1 * + HAIRDRESSING z 5 7 = EElectric Massage and ¢ = Manicuring = = 1213 PARK AVENUE = PHONE, MADISON 475-Ww | E 3 - EER TR ce ao RS ES CPS REE RATE TA RES BSS FENNELL’S PHARMACY | Only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store We use oniy Pure and Fresh Drags and Chemicals in all oar Compounding, That's why we have the confidence of your Physician. If you are ill, consult your Physician and let us-compound your prescription at a reasonable price. “yecues ror MME, WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR HOWER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35¢ agents ror OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS so" SANE OL Eas a road teas eae, ea re bor dhe se saling ie targequanigee poztnei High Brows FACE POWDERS We send roads oy PARCEL POST to ane part the ot We invite you to deal FENNELL’S THE A \I5Y fl A i FA DRUID HILL AVE. ‘Ul AT BIDDLE ST Sen ¢ me. NST (NDNA HN GROWER foi epee Sees i ge eg W ill Promote a Ful! Grawth of Hair- ele oe W.. also Kestore the Strength, Vi- agg cee) tality and the Beauty of the Hair Ce 4 If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try ere odeeee eee 2) = ...1AST INDIA HAIR GROWER... a — ee ro US” you are bothered with falling He's, Dandruff : Bie ee itching ~caip, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to gee, Seees try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR ‘GROWER. ‘the Baer Seem. remedy contains medica! properties that go to roots Foca €2 7G of the Hair, stimulates the skin velping nature do its leas GE! wors. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Pertumed ae NY with a balm of a thousand ficwers. The best known (eee! rem-dy for Hesvy and Beautiful Black EveBrows, SEE also restores 5" Hairto its Natural Color. Can he used with iige bot iron for .aightening. es Price Sent hy Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage & S. D: Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., 4 Okleboma City, OKla. # s Outfit: 1HairGron |] Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, }_ Pressing Oil, ‘sand Directions for outing. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Postare. aM. TREGOR & SON. SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING PRINCESS COMB AND HEATER.. To be awed by modern Ladies and Children to dress the | Hair to any stylish fashion. HAIR FOOD | seg a sotening and bana be'used dots sok prope Hatt Dresa Tor | AETEBEHONEv_thorounhly into the hair and comb hair to suie style. Prices of Sopesto Hair Dressing in the known original red boxes: . ; Larges Boxes, %c. Single Box. 15c. Orders by mail, 25c. Medium red tin: Box Single 26¢ Oraered by mail. ioe. Druggast and Notion Stores should keep this Sapenor Hair Dressing instock. | Please sak. Drewes Sor store for ir or write dicect to ve. Price for wholesale eent of applicator. Price of Princess Comb, $1.00 Heater 50c. Extra 3 Directions to be used wili be matled with every order M TREGOR & SONS Wholesale Manufacturers uf Perfumeries and Toilet Articles 113] E. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD 1229 £ STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C Li a ee eee i [FEE Ge aa : = a a ga 2s Ses BISHOP’S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR : & HAIR MFG. SCHOOL 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Everything to suit everybody in theline of human hair, hair goods, face lations, and toilet articles, at very low prices. Hair and scalp treatment a specialty. Phone: Mad. 8616 W MME. MARTHA THOMPSON HAIR CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE. 2143 DIVISION STREET. After having your‘hailr ireated with Mme..C. J. Walker's Methods and ‘Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your. hair grow-and keep out:dandruff, stop an7 slave your face mas saged. Will teach you -the-course.of hair growing. ee Call:and see me or’Phone Madison’3404 J. Soe a ee ie omen Caen oe ies See See Se PSS a Ecce Se Pate, Se he ee ee ie enon Seer oo peepee eee Ee fea SE raacettiy eee Bee eres Pies Sees ERA PE ESTABLISHED 1886;f : | Arthur L. Macbeth PHOTO-ARTIS1 Studio: 1030 Penna. Ave. Baltimore FIRST CLASS PHOTOS SUNSHINE OR CLOUDY THE WORK: GOES ON Hours: 9 A. M. to.6 P, M.DAILY Sundays by Appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings unti] Ten Ifyou have Beauty We TAKE it If you have none we MAKE it? PHONE, MT. VERNON, 44-W. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower ‘One thousand agents wanted. Good money made, We want agents in every city. and village to.sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER, This is 2 wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25ai per box will.prove ts value. Any person that will use/on 25c box will be convinced. No matler what has tailegges? grow’ your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWEuslee trial and be convinced. Send 24c: for full size box. \'t- you wish to be an.apent send S100 and wewill send “<?% a full supply that you can begin work with. at once; alsc, agents’ terms Send ull m 2 y by money.order:to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFG Box 812, Greensboro;'N. C. AMERICAN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1917 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Saturday at the FRO-AMERICAN BUILDING, 628 Eutaw street by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Three Months - - - Forty cents Six Months - - - Fifty Cents One Year - - - One Dollar SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 Everything is running smoothly down at Camp Meade. Monday was the first drill day of the 600 men, who all week have kept at the learning of squad and company formations and taking long hikes in order to get accustomed to marching in step and at proper intervals. While marching the new recruits pay particular attention to instructions, but as soon as they are given a rest, the strains of "When Sickness Overtakes You" peal out from the various groups. This is the favorite song of the Baltimore recruits, not only because it gives room for some "Close harmonizing," but because of the sentiment which reminds them of someone waiting to greet them in home, sweet home. Harmonizing the is not the chief thing down at the camp. The boys are taking to drilling like ducks to water. They are attracting attention both by their general cheerfulness, and by their rapid absorption of the rudiments of military training. The new officers, as well as the men have come in for marked attention. They have made a good impression, and the total absence of any discourtesy between the whites and these Des Moines officers is noticeable. These officers are receiving the same courtesies in the matter of salutes as other officers, and are punctilious in returning them. Taken altogether it seems as if Camp Meade is going to prove a model for all of the other cantonments. The following national Guard Units are now in the service of the United States and are officed exclusively by colored officers: cobert First separate Connecticut company, 90 men, one officer; first separate District of Columbia battalion, 598 men, 11 o.cers; Eighth Illinois regiment, 1956 men, 78 officers; first separate Maryland company, 150 men, three officers; Fifthteen New York infantry regiment, 2053 men, 54 officers; Ohio ninth separate battalion, 1532 men, 48 officers; first separate Tennessee company, 112 men, three officers; first separate Massachusetts company, 150 men, three officers. Total 6641 men, 301 officers. With the 106 captains, 320 first lieutenants and 190 second lieutenants recently graduated from Fort Des Moines, the grand total of officers now in the service is $26. At least 1200 officers will be needed to take charge of the first contingent of colored drafted men, which means that 400 or more of the officers in command of colored drafted men will be white. The second training camp open only to qualified drafted men already at the cantonments may be expected to add to the number of colored officers. At any rate before the war is over there will surely be enough likely men to find a brigadier General and several colonels among them. SEGREGATIONAL ORDINANCE ILLEGAL The joy in Bunkville when home run Casey came to bat in the final inning of a famous game with the bases loaded, is nothing compared with the rejoicing in Baltimore, Richmond, St. Louis and several other Southern towns over the outcome of the Louisville Segregation decision handed down by the Supreme Court last Tuesday. Once before when the hopes of many fair minded people had expected that the city segregation law would be given its death blow by the highest court of the land, the Supreme Court threw out the case on a technicality. But this time it was different. The good work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People supported by popular contributions has borne fruit. Moorefield Storey, white, president of the association, who gave his services without payment, avoided the mistakes of his predecessor, and in his splendid fight before the Court, set forth arguments on this case which will stand as long as human rights are in jeopardy. By a unamous vote the Supreme Court declared the Louisville Segregation Ordinance and incidently like ordinances in several other cities unconstitutional. Such joy as this decision brings however is not unrestrained. Justice Day's opinion in 1917, to the effect that colored men can not legally be deprived of their constitutional rights and privileges, is a great step forward from the Dred Scott decision of Chief Justice Taney in 1856, to the effect that the Negro had no rights that the white man is bound to respect. Between these two dates lie the civil war and the amendments to the constitution making the colored man a citizen of the republic. Between these two dates, too, the Negro has made unprecedented mental moral, spiritual, and material strides toward measuring up to the requirement of American citizenship. That such an act as the Louisville Segregation Ordinance could come before the Supreme Court for adjudication, indicates the reaction that has sprung up in some quarters of the country against the spirit of the men who wrote and adopted the 14th amendment. The spirit of the people who oppose the removal of Morgan College to Lauraville, and the attitude of the people who kept the 'Y. M. C. A. from utilizing its property, purchased on Dolphin street are facts which we in Baltimore will have to face the rest of this year as well as last year. In handing down his decision, Mr. Justice Day took account of the feeling of hostility between the races, which the law is powerless to control, but which nevertheless must be recoined with. He admitted that this feeling had been taken into consideration by the Supreme Court previously in passing upon the constitution- ality of the Jim Crow Car law. The court felt that residential segregation laws went "a little too far," and exceeded the retraints of the constitution. This is something. Atlanta, Georgia's dream of a park thru the city separating white and colored citizens, as well as Baltimore's more modest ordinance maintaining the status, quo with one blow become dead letters. Not that the deeree of the court means the depopulation of Northwest Baltimore, of the colored sections of Nashville, Louisville and the other cities, and wholesale influx into the residential sections previously closed to him. To the contrary, colored people like Germans, Jews and other nationalities are going to prefer to live for the most part together in one section or in several sections of cities. It does mean that colored folk will not be restricted to these sections, that they may hold property where they please, and live in any property that they own. This opinion of the unconstitutionality of the Segregation laws let us repeat is something. Let us hope it is but the forerunner of the future decree which shall declare all discrimination between citizens as contrary to the principles of a free democracy as set down in our constitutions and its amendments. LETS GO SLOW It is said the "all things comes to him who waits." This may be true, but very many times they will come much sooner if one goes after them. That the segregation law was unconstitutional was patent to every right thinking man; but it was inaugurated for a purpose, and those who inaugurated cared nothing at all about either constitutions or law, and frankly stated so at the time the law was passed. When questioned as to the constitutionality of the law, the author replied: "The colored people will never put up a fight against it, and if they do it will be a law until it goes through the courts and that will be a long time." All this was, to a certain extent true, but when the mater finally reached a man who had the fight in him it went to the court of last resort. It has been stated in the newspapers that the author of the present city law will try his hand at it again. Well, there are persons who never know when they have enough, but irasmuch as the highest tribunal in the land has passed upon it we are not very much concerned as to what he will do. Like the segregation law, all discriminating laws must eventually be wiped off the statue books of the Southern states. The United States is in a war for DEMOCRACY, and it ill becomes the government to go to Europe to establish democracy for peoples over the seas when there is no democracy at home. Democracy, like charity, ought to begin at home. And now here let us utter a word of warning. We are too prone to rush head over head into conclusions. We like many other people sometimes take liberty for license. To rush headlong into white neighborhoods, simply for the sake of getting back at the white folks is not good policy. There will be both white and colored unscrupulous real estate dealers who will endeavor to rush us into trouble of all kinds, for which they care nothing so long as they get the result of their sales. That we need expansion, goes without saying. Rents in the present segregated district are entirely out of proportion to what others are paying. Houses that are not worth half the amount are selling at extortionate prices, and it is most natural that we should endeavor to get away from such conditions, but we should go slow. It will be hardly possible for us to expand without getting in some one's way, and that there will develop friction is also true, but it is up to us to show moderation, and thus disarm our worst foes. For the present, go slow and in the course of time, and not a long time at that everything will come our way, and that without unnecessary friction. A RECEPTION The members of the Leap Year Sewing Circle gave a halloween reception in honor of their husbands at the home of their financial secretary, Mrs. Maurice Brown, 1632 E. Monument street, on Wednesday evening, October 31. The house was tastefully decorated with the Maryland colors, autumn leaves and ferns, and the ladies present were all dressed in Halloween costumes. The welcome address was delivered by the president, Mrs. Robt. W. Comegys. A solo was rendered by the founder and first president of the circle, Mrs. Millbourne Bell; recitations by Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Edith Boardley; solo, Mrs. John T. Taylor, after which the dance was performed by Mrs. and Mrs. Jones. At a late hour the attendees were ushered into the dining room where the menu consisted of all the delicacies of the season. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Comegys, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Cassie Hudson, Mr. Isiah Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua collins; Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trusty, Miss Florence Thomas and Mr. Josiah Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Burley, Miss Alice Stewart, Mrs. Edith Boardley, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Ella Williams with Mrs. Rachel Henry at the piano. MAY BE CALLED TO THE COLORS Gough McDaniels, who attended the Officers' Training camp at Fort Des Moines, went to Washington Wednesday to take an examination for a commission in the army. He left the camp after staying three months and resumed his duties as teacher in the Colored High School. He had been recommended for a captaincy, but it now seems likely that he will be given a first lieutenancy. George S. Barnes, of 1223 Etting street took the examination of the State Dental Board this week. Should he succeed, he will be rewarded with a second lieutenancy in the army, and assigned to look after the teeth of the soldiers. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of the dental school of Howard University. WITH THE BOYS AT CVMP MEADE Continued from Page 1 duties, but felt that they have a work to do, and that they must not fail in this hour. As the evening shadows began to lengthen, and time for retreat drew near, we hastened our steps toward the railroad, and with a warm adieu to our officer friends, we reluctantly shook the dust of the camp from our feet and turned our eyes toward the big city, thoroughly and deeply impressed with the size and seriousness of the job that lies before those men back there, and not them only but the whole country who must stand back of them. A FINE SPIRIT The more than 6,000 colored conscripts seem to be imbued with the responsibility of the duty that lies before them. Not only are they to help fight the Germans, but they are to show to the world that the Negro American is a fighter and as intensely patriotic as any other element. Colonel Jackson, who is in command of the colored conscripts, told the officers and men that he wanted the colored troops to be the best trained at the camp, and the men have caught his spirit. Among the colored officers are a number of men who have seen active army service. Capt. Joseph Dabney spent more than 14 years as a member of the 24th Infantry. He is regarded as one of the best machine gun men in the army, and can dismantle and assemble a gun in record-breaking time. Then there is Capt. W. J. Pecks, who has seen service in one of the cavalry regiments. He is a born soldier, a fine disciplinarian and one who inspires confidence in the man. Leut. James B. Williams, of Baltimore, is now a member to the second adjutant of the naval officer. Capt. H. C. Atwood is another old army man, likewise Capt. Sprigg iCoutes, of Baltimore. MAKE FINE APPEARANCE The officers who won their commissions at Fort Des Moines are rapidly becoming familiar with their multiplicity of duties. Second Lieut. Curtis Carpenter, of Baltimore, is connected with the headquarters' company; Second Lieut. Daniel G. Hill has charge of a group of Tennessee men, while Lieut. Walter T. Webb has been assigned to Company K, and is in charge of a number of men from Philadelphia. Lieut. Edgar A. Love is with the machine gun squad and Lieuts. K. W. Cheers and Cyrus Marshall have good assignments. COLORED PHYSICIANS THERE Colored doctors trained at Fort Des Moines are arrived. They are commissioned to first lieutenants, and will assist in lookout after the health of the men. Among the doctors are Lieuts. Thomas E. Jones, John L. Curtis, W. J. Howard, all of Washington; J. Whittteko, of Louisville; Kamond junction, of Brunswick, Ga.; J. H. Fonder, and J. H. Williams, Des Jones, Howard and Jackson will be connected with the artillery and the others will be with the infantry. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the agencies looking after the welfare of the men. Dr. George W. Calhoun, of Washington, is in charge of the work among the colored. His assistants include: W. H. Craighead, former publisher of the Advocate-Verdict, Harrisburg, Pa.; J. E. Meblinger, of Mississippi, and M. B. McAden, of Buffalo. Reading rooms, a place for writing letters and recreation will be maintained. The Knights of Columbus are also working among the men. TRAINING 6,000 MEN If one imagines 6,000 mm, without uniforms or previous military experience coming from all walks of life, he will get an idea of the colored draftees. Some of the men from Tennessee are said to be illiterate and some have all sorts of names. One fellow when asked his name, said it was D. T. "The officer wanted to know if it meant Delirium Tremens. The man replied that all he knew was D. T. The officer then told the man to call himself "Dun" Thomas. Another fellow is named Candy Fields and still another said his first name is Outlaw. The men during their time off on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons amuse themselves in various ways, Football, baseball, card playing and letter writing engage their attention. The girls and relatives visit the nearby boys, thus adding to the pleasure of life. Drills and other army tactics keep the men busy and they are said to be learning rapidly. It is an amusing scene to notice a corporal with a handkerchief tied around his arm, indicating his rank. Men are, doing patrol duty and carrying sticks. When the reporter showed his ignorance by asking would a man shoot another with the stick, he was told "no, but he will slam h—out of you with it." BALTIMORE BOYS HAPPY BALMORE BOYS HAPPY The Baltimore and Maryland men are at happy. Most of them have been assigned to the division. Walter Batson, Winfield Chester, Albert Wright, Otho Church, Harry Young, Owen Raikes, Albert Babb and Hampton Guest are among them. They told the Afro men that they had read the paper with gusto last week, and expected a big bunch to be sent them this week. The promise was given to send them as many Afros as they wanted. After reading them, the papers are passed around the camp. The boys at the Y. M. C. A. also read the Afro with interest last week. A number of the men complained of sore shoulders, having been inculcated to prevent typhoid fever and the medical examination of the men in progress, and it is likely that a number will fail to meet the army test, and be sent back home. . The officers and men report not the slightest frictions with the whites, but, on the other hand, report that they were then treated with every consideration. MADAM MURRAY PLEASES A very representative audience was present last Thursday evening to greet Madam Charlotte Wallace Murray, of Washington in the opening concert of the season. She was admirably assisted by M. Llewellyn Wilson, organist and Charles E. Stewart, baritons. Mme. Murray is a most gifted and artistic singer with a stage manner which grips her audience while her soothing tones delight. Her first group of songs was English in build and appealed to the sentiments of the audience, while her second group, comprising French composers, required more finish and art which she well displayed. She was, perhaps, at her best in her group of American songs. Mme. Murray was a most favorable impression upon her hearers. SUPREME COURT DECLARES SEGREGATION VOID Continued from Page 1 ance under consideration that the employeer of colored servants in families is permitted, and nearby residences of colored persons, not coming within the blocks, as defined in the ordinance, are not prohibited. "The case presented does not deal with an attempt to prohibit the anmalization of the races. The right which the ordinance annulled was the civil right of a white man to dispose of his property if he saw fit to do so to a person of color and of a colored person to make such disposition to a white person. "It is urged that this proposed segregation will promote the public peace by preventing race conflicts. Desirable as this is, and important as is the preservation of the public peace, this aim cannot be accomplished by laws or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by the Federal Government. "It is said that such acquisitions by colored persons deprecate property owned in the neighborhood by white persons. But property may be acquired by undesirable white neighbors or put to disagreeable though lawful uses with like results. "We think this attempt to prevent the alienation of the property in question to a person of color was not a legitimate exercise of the police power of the State, and is in direct violation of the fundamental law enacted in the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution preventing state interference with property rights except by due process of law. That being the case the ordinance cannot stand." The Oliver Christian Relief Association at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening donated the sum $10,000 to Work for the purpose of purchasing wool to make wristlets for the soldiers. The work was outlined by Miss Frances L. Murphy, who has charge of a class in the Y. W. C. A. Building. QUEEN'S RALLY The Queen's Rally of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md., held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, October 26th was the most successful event in the history of the church. The present membership of the church is 40, and this is the result of their uniting efforts led by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Gross, who has been their minister for six months: Belgium, Mrs. Emmia Smith. $115.53 England, Mrs. Addle Kyle, of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore. 5:30, Mrs. E. Dixon, Dixon. $80.70, Afrien, Mrs. Viola Bond. $18. 94; Church Fund, $173.88; Door Receipts, $12.00; Total $242.50. The above amount will be paid by the trustees on the $60 mortgage of the church, on which nothing has been paid for eleven years. We are very grateful to our friends for their assistance. Accept thanks. Mrs. Rachel Tucker, directress; Rev. Robert H. Gross, Pastor; Mme. N. J. Gross, Organist; Mr. B. W. Davage, Sec'y; Mrs. Wm. E. Johnson, Tres. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE SCORES IN BECTUAL AT SHARP ST. M. E. C. RICH Clarence Cameron White, assisted by Sloeta J. Collins, the lyric soprano of Boston, gave a brilliant recital on Friday evening of last week at Sharp St. M. E. Church for the benefit of Morgan College. The program consisted of numbers mostly from our new modern writers. Miss Collins rendered the first number, "Jewel Song" from Faust by Gound. The range of her voice, her breathing and phrasing proved her to be an artist of exceptional quality. The next number was played by claire White Samuel Colordige-Taylor's Ballade C minor. Mr. White, as usual, displayed great brilliance in his playing. His phrasing, technic, and especially his bowing in difficult passage proved him a master of his instrument. Miss Collins was at her best in Sanderson's "Waltz Song," and was compelled to respond to several encores. Clarence White rendered the final group of four pieces. Mr. White's style of playing cultivated the whole audience. Never did Mr. White, play before such a large and appreciative audience in Baltimore. The program concluded with Clarence White's own composition "The Negro Dance," this selection characterized the Negro plantation dance during slavery. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NAMED AT CAMP MEADLE The following have been appointed non-comissioned officers in Company E. 368th Infantry: FROM PHILADELPHIA Sergeants—Carl Warwick, Lee Warrickwil, Allan R. Freelon, Carlos W. Goldzon. Corporals—John Munley, Arthur Brooks, Robert A. Thomas, Carey Kirby, Calvin Bagby, John H. Jackson, Thomas Jones, Ralph Woodson, Samuel Carter, Noble J. Beechman, Irvin Pollard, James H. Taylor, Dermatio Arroys, George J. Williams, Clarence Wood, Edgar Hill, Harland Roberts, Mac Williams, Standsbury Elsey, Robert Johnson. FROM BALTIMORE Corporals—Ennett Puge, Frank Turner, John Whitaker, Robert Cole, John Getting, Vic. Makell, Leroy Bailey, Charles Fleming, Lawrence Byrce. Sergeants—Cornelus Tinsley, Otho Church, Grant Biddle, Amos Brooks, Jerome P. Jones. Coporals—Roger Russ, Paul Ringgoe, Marshall Milburn, Frank Wright, Cornellus Deane. Sergeants—E. E. Scott, Allen Brown. Coporals—Joseph Jones, Garrison Dickinson, William Matthews, Ernest Mitchell, Leroy Gresham, George Gray, Jesse Anderson, Harry Coles, James Pettegrew. ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT NOVEMBER 15th. OPERATORS WANTED ON SINGLE AND DOUBLE NEEDLE MACHINES. WE WANT ETARNEST WORKERS WHO NEED THE MONEY. NO DRONES NEE DAPPLY. CALL AT ONCE FOR BEST POS ITIONS. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Annie S. Johnson has returned to her residence, 2212 Drud Hill avenue, after spending the summer at her country home in Hagerstown. Remember the date, Thursday, Nov. 15th. St. Mary's Hall, for Morgan's New ome. We want you to help build. Rochester music. Admission 25c. 7.30 P. M. to 1.30 A. M. Mrs. Samuel A. Virgil, of 1629 W. Lexington street, was in Washington, visiting friends this week. Mrs. Revel H. Fooks, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here last week. Lots, Wilson Park, 1415 Myrtle Ave. Madame Estelle W. Warren, the renowned elocutionist and reader, has returned to her home, 1932 Annin street, Philadelphia, after spending ten days in Baltimore. A. L. Johnson, Madison 3664 W. Mrs. Pearl Chase and Mr. George Peck, of the United States Navy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philip Parker on Sunday at 324 West Preston street. Wilson_Park Lots. See Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude Henderson is quite sick at her residence, 1608 Walker St. under the care of Dr. Robinson. Miss Marion Carroll of 1134 Druid Hill avenue, is on tagain after a severe illness. Miss Juanta Mae Wilkens, of 1424 Druid Hill avenue, is visiting friends in New York. The Phoenix Social held its opening dance at Elk's Hall on November 1st at which about 200 guests were present. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Refreshments of the season were served. Mrs. Amanda V. Scott of 1134 Druid Hill avenue, who was taken suddenly ill Saturday, is much better. The Knitting Club of the Y. W. C. A. has just completed 14 wristlets and presented them to the local Red Cross. The Oliver Christian Relief Association has given the club a donation of $10 with which to purchase wool for the Red Cross work. Rev. A. A. Crook, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church, New York City, and Rev. J. Harvey Anderson, editor of the Star of Zion, were callers at the Afro-American office last Saturday.; The Red Cross Committee of the Women's Patriotic League of Maryland has shipped a number of comfort kits to the First Separate Company now stationed in Alabama. Each kit contained soap, wash cloth, tooth brush, tooth paste, writing pad and pencil, needles, bread, postal cards, games, candy, tobacco, bandanna and khaki handkerchiefs. Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, chairman of the committee, wishes to thank all who donated, and the following donors last week: Mr. Wright, who gave one full kit; Miss Ella Browne, who gave several articles; Miss Annie Barnes, Dr. E. V. Stokes and Mrs. Rosa Richardson, who gave $1.00. CROWDS AT COMMUNITY FAIR CROWDS AT COMMUNITY FAIR The main auditorium and lecture room of Ames Memorial M. E. Church are beautifully decorated with the products from the field in commemoration of the ancient idea of giving thanks to God for the harvest, have been crowded every evening this week. A pleasing program has been furnished each evening with the Boy Scouts No pains have been spared by the Allied Auxiliaries of the church to make the surroundings most pleasant, attractive and homelike. The most remarkable thing about the whole affair is that no admission is charged, but yet it seems a financial success. It is without doubt, a social success. The fair will continue every night next week. NOVEMBER 12-22 CITIZENS CAMPAIGN ON MORGAN COUNTY NOVEMBER 27th MARKS THAT THE CHARTERING OF FIVE THOUSAND RECEIVED TRUST Its present site is inadequate mands upon it—the chief institu- State In hand, $50,000.00 for e which to erect a building. N land. 70 acres have been pu City at a cost of $60,000.00 as The bitter opposition in co purposes of this school; th eim ment that failure woul dentail our friends, living and dead, to Christian institution stands, ch colored citizens can do to aid program. We, the undersigned, her generosity of every friend of raising of $10,000.00 to assist NOVEMBER 12-26 FIFTEEN DAYS CITIZENS CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000 ON MORGAN COLLEGE NEW SITE NOVEMBER 27th MARKS THE 50th ANNIVERSARY SINCE THE CHARTERING OF THE INSTITUTION FIVE THOUSAND STUDENTS HAVE RECEIVED TRAINING HERE. Its present site is inadequate to meet the present day demands upon it—the chief institution of collegiate grade in the State In hand, $50,000.00 for endowment and $50,000.00 with which to erect a building. None of this can be used to buy land. 70 acres have been purchased on the suburbs of the City at a cost of $60,000.00 as the College's future home. The bitter opposition in certain quarters to the plans and purposes of this school; th eincalculable loss to race development that failure woul dentail and the consecrated devotion of our friends, living and dead, to the lofty ideals for which this Christian institution stands, challenge the utmost that we as colored citizens can do to aid this institution in its present program. We, the undersigned, hereby appeal to the loyalty and generosity of every friend of rac advancement to aid in the raising of $10,000.00 to assist in paying for the NEW SITE. Citizens' Committee TRULY HATCHETT, Chairman. GEORGE A. OWENS, Secretary C. L. DAVIS, Vice President. MISS GEORGIE FRY, Treasurer. TEAM LEADERS. Dr. E. J. Wheatley, Prof. Carrington Ida R. Cummings, Mr. John W. Rich, nell, Mr. Truly Hatchett, Arthur L. P. J. Naylor, Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Jenni Daly, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Geo liam Anderson, Mr. George I. Simms, Esq. Miss Lucy Loving, Mrs. Mary E. A. Watty, Lewis E. Williams, John R Mr. A. Augustus Fields, Wm. A. Maso Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs. Nannie Was Henderson Kerr, Mrs. C. G. Cummin Coy, Prof. J. H. Lockerman, Mrs. E Wm. H. Wright, Prof. R. V. Cook, Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Dr. Edward S Nutt, Capt. G. W. Brown, Mrs. C. Hilton, Clarke L. Smith, Robert J. Mack, Mr. R. H. Mack, Rev. W. H. K. Owens, Mr. Osborne Jackson, Toomey, George A. Owess, Mr. J. N. C. C. Woodland. Dr. E. J. Wheatley, Prof. Carrington L. Davis, Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, Miss Ida R. Cummings, Mr. John W. Rich, Mrs. Emma J. Truxon, Mrs. E. C. Fennell, Mr. Truly Hatchet, Arthur L. Rogers, Esq., Miss George Fryd Dr. M. J. Naylor, Mrs Ida Norris, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Mrs. Addie Kyler, Mrs. Mary Daly, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. George W. Fry, Mr. Levi Sewell, Prof. William Anderson, Mr. George I. Simms, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Esq., Miss Lucy Loving, Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Mr. E. B. Taylor, Mr. George A. Watty, Lewis E. Williams, John R. Goldsborough, Miss Florence Gittings, Mr. A. Augustus Fields, Wm. A. Mason, Thomas P. Kelson, James Allen, Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs. Nannie Washington, Mrs. Phoebe Porter, Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, Mrs. C. C. Gummels, Mr. S. R. Bishop, Mrs. C. McCoy, Prof. J. H. Lockerman, Mrs. Bessie Holland, Dr. H. S. McCardr, Dr. Wm. H. Wright, Prof. R. V. Cook, Wm. C. McCardr, Wm. H. Murray, Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Dr. Edward Short, Miss M. E. Cooper, Mr. Jos. H. Nutt, Capt. G. W. Brown, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Miss Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Ida Hilton, Clarke L. Smith, Robert J. Yougs, Mrs. Irella Lee, Mrs. Nannie Mack, Mr. R. H. Mack, Rev. W. H. Fax, Miss Florence Purviance, Mrs. F. K. Owens, Mr. Osborne Jackson, Mr. H. Pieros斯 Scott, Prof. Louis B. Toomey, George A. Owess, Mr. J. Nelson Fortune, Mr. James E. Herndon, C. C. Woodland. MYERS—On Thursday, Nov. 1, 1911 in full triumph of faith, Mrs. Nellie V. Myers, of 1825 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa., beloved wife of Captain Alonza Myers, daughter of the late Joshua Dennis and Mrs. Mary V. Dennis Johnson. A short service was held from the above residence Sunday November 4, 1917 at 7 p., m., after which the body was brought to Baltimore and rested at the home of her uncle, James H. Dennis, 1903 Presstman street. Services were held at Baltimore fonday at the home of her uncle at 2:30 p. m. Rev. John Holmes officiated. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. She leaves a mother, stepfather, uncle and aunt and a host of relatives and friends MYERS—Alonza J. Myers, Jr., beloved son of Captain Alonza Myers, and the late Nellie V. Myers, departed this life Wednesday, November 7 at 7:30 p. m., at his late residence, 1825 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. The body was brought to Baltimore and buried with his mother, Mrs. Nellie V. Myers, who died November I, at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. HOLLIDAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my son Frederick Newton Holliday, who departed this life one year ago today, November 13th, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. There is one who still will linger To the spot where you are laid Who will lcome and scatter flowers On the grave that Christ has made By his loving and devoted mother, Mrs. Alberta Holliday. JONSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Florence Johnson, who departed this life two years ago, October 30, 1915 There is one who still will linger. To the spot where you are laid Who will come and scatter flowers On the grave that Christ has made: By her Sisters. And I often sit and wonder At what you would say If you only knew the changes Since you have passed away. By her niece. WHITE—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother, Rebecca V. White, who departed this life one year ago, October 30, 1915 That bind the loved ones' hearts; 'Tis hard to see them pass away Yet we well know that we must part. We know thru faith, that God knows And has a place for each to fill; He calls his loved ones home to rest From time to time as is His will. Let this strong faith e'er guide us on And heal our aching hearts; And think of that sweet time to come When we shall never, never part. By the Family. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Theodore who departed this life one year ago, October 29, 1916. Oh the sorrow of that morning As we stood with aching hearts Saw the one we loved so dearly Pierced by death's most evil dart. Sweet flower, thy bloom is shed And thou art numbered among the dead Short was tyh stay with us below And it was har dto let you go. I never can forget you dearest While in this world I stay And when the form of death o'ertakes me Meet me, dear son, on the way. By his loving mother and sister, N. H. Johnson and R. N. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua. Fisher wishes to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy at the death of their dear daughter Veola, also thank her host of friends and the Bryn Mar Social of which she is a member for their beautiful floral designs. 6 FIFTEEN DAYS SIGN FOR $10,000 COLLEGE NEW SITE THE 50th ANNIVERSARY SINCE OF THE INSTITUTION STUDENTS HAVE MAINING HERE. Date to meet the present day de- tion of collegiate grade in the windowment and $50,000.00 with one of this can be used to buy purchased on the suburbs of the the College's future home. certain quarters to the plans and calculable loss to race develop- and the consecrated devotion of the lofty ideals for which this challenge the utmost that we as this institution in its present deby appeal to the loyalty and race advancement to aid in the in paying for the NEW SITE. mittee L. Davis, Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, Miss Mrs. Emma J. Truxon, Mrs. E. C. Fen- ogers, Esq. Miss George Fryv Dr. M. H. Ross, Mrs. Addie Kyler, Mrs. Marge W. Fry, Mr. Levi Sewell, Prof. Wil- Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Rodman, Mr. E. B. Taylor, Mr. George Goldsborough, Miss Florence Cittings, n. Mr. Thomas P. Kelson, James Allen, Shington, Mrs. Phoebe Porter, Dr. T. Ms. S. R. Bishop, Mrs. C. C. Macsie Holland, Dr. H. S. McCard, Dr. Wm. C. McCard, Wm. H. Murray, hort, Mrs M. E. Cooper, Mrs Jos. H. L. Davis, Miss Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Ida Yougs, Mrs Irela Lee, Mrs. Nannie Fax, Miss Florence Purviance, Mrs. F. Mr. H. Piersos Scott, Prof. Louis Belson Fortune, Mr. James E. Herndon, WINONA DRAMATIC CO. At Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1917 AUSPICES OF GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TITLE: "THE KING'S CORONATION" A Sensational Four Act Melodrama ADMISSION, 30, 40 CENTS. Box Seats. 60 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED KERR'S ORCHESTRA Tickets on sale at Drug Stores and the Odd Fellows Hall R. J. TURNER, President of Board. CHARLES MASON, Treasurer. CARTER CLARK, Secretary. Coupons from tickets good for Reception and Dance, Same Date at Galilean Fishermen Hall. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1917. Afternoon and Evening, Platform Meeting at which time some of the most prominent women of the city will participate in the program. Mrs. Harriet A. Neal, President. Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens, Vice President. Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Secretary. Mrs. Carrie J. Alston, Asst. Secy. Mrs. Mary Stokes, Treasurer. Mrs. Rosa Gordon, Musical Directress. Rev. P. C. Neal, A. M. Pastor THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE COOPERATIVE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO HEAR THE WONDERFUL ADDRESS BY THE DISTINGUISHED MRS. NANNIE BURROUGHS Principal of the National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Caroline and McElderry Streets. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1917 at 3:00 P. M. All Societies Holding Envelopes are requested to report. MRS. D. G. MACK, President. MRS. CARRIE ALSTON, Secretary. THE LEAP YEAR SEWING CIRCLE WILL HAVE THEIR 2nd ANNUAL SERMON WITH THEIR INVITED GUESTS AT THE ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets STUNDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, 1917. AT 8 O'CLOCK Mrs. Lillie Comegys, President. Mrs. Rosa Myers, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Mamie Brown, Financial Secretary. Mrs. Cassie Hudson, Treas. KEV. C. E. HODGES, PASTOR. Will Appear at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH IN SONG RECITAL. First appearance of the season. Hear them T. HENDERSON KERR, Manager DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1917 8 O'clock This occasion promises to be the best ever held in the city. The states will be repre- sented by nicely attired ladies. Which is your state? Come and give your state a boost by your presence and a silver offering. A Silver Offering at the Door. R. W. S. THOMAS, Minister MRS. IDA M. HILTON, Directress WAR SONG WAR SONG Composed by James M. Johnson and Charles Powell Battery C. 351 St., Field Artillery, Camp Meade, Maryland The fight is on you German Soldier And face to face will fight the foe The Kaisier knows us and Uncle Sam holds us. Foot Ball! COLORED HIGH SCHOOL While the stars and stripes protect us. SPECIAL NOTICE The Equitable Improvement Association of East Baltimore will meet Thursday evening, November 15th, at 8 p.m. in the assembly hall of Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, Jefferson and Caroline street. A good pogram was rendered. All are invited. W. F. ALLEN, President. MRS. ARDELLA CAREY, Secretary DO YOUR BIT BY THE SOLDIERS There will be a Grand Sacred Concert at the Carey Theatre. Sunday, November 11th, 1917 at 5:30 p.m., for the benefit of the colored soldiers at Camp Meade. Silver Offering. Uncle Joe. Aunt Eliza and Polly Am will greet you with a Great Old Folks' Concert under the direction of the Southern Jubilee Singers at Jerticho Baptist Church, 337 Forrest street, near Lexington, Monday evening, Nov. 12. Admission. 10 Cents. Refreshments on sale. Mrs. J. Kier. Manager Mrs. Henrietta Folkse, Church Clerk, Rev. Isaiah Wade. Pastor. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning subject by pastor, Rev. W. H. Baker. "Coming of the Bride Groom." 2 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., Spencer League. Subject. Man Wanted." 8 p. m. Communion administered at this service. SPECIAL SERMON at the SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, George and Clinton Sts., Sunday, November 11, 1917, at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Carter Lewis. of Washington, D. C. All members are invited to be present, also the public. Rev. W. W. Allen. Pastor. Y. W. C. A. World's Fellowship Week of Prayer King's Daughters' Day. Sunday 4.30 Opening Hymn Sentence Prayers Scripture Reading Mrs. H. E. Rice Solo Miss Bertna Thompson Recitation Miss E. Mallory Address Miss Margaret Williams Volin Solo Master Emry Ayers Solo Miss Gunella Neal Mrs. S. K. Turner, Chair, Presiding Miss Charlotte Davage, President Miss E. E. Bright, Secretary Miss S. B. Davis, General Secretary I wish to heartily and sincerely thank my relatives and many friends for their kindness to me during the illness of my dear wife, Caroline Dunn who departed this life, October 24th, also a special word of thanks to our pastor, Rev. M. J. Naylor, and the members of Bro. James' class and the floral designs at her death. By her loving husband, Richard L. Dunn, 946 W. Saratoga St. Mrs. Amelia E. Biddle, widow of the late James H. Biddle, and the family wish to thank the many friends of the deceased for their kindnesses during his long illness, and for the floral tributes at his death; also the various fraternal bodies of which he was a member. Foot Ball! COLORED HIGH SCHOOL (VS) MORGAN COLLEGE SAT. NOV. 17, 3 P. M. ORIOLE PARK Greenmount Ave. and 24th Street Frank Wright, Sec. Thos. Mitchell, Accom. THE PEERLESS SINGING ...SOCIETY... OF BALTIMORE, MD. For Engagements see JOHN S. GROSS, Business Manager 213 W. Montgomery Street CLARK L. SMITH Attorney & Couusellor at Law Office: 21 E. Saratoga St. Phone: St. Paul 236 Residence: 1805 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 3128-W LAWYER RESIDENCE: 1411 DRUID HILL AVE Phone: Madison 3683-W • Hon. every night 7 to 9 o'clock Office: 238 Courtland Street Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 Story House 1900 block White street, 6 rooms and bath. G. R. $49. Terms $100 cash, balance same as rent. See Arthur L. Johnson. 1415 Myrtle avenue. FOR SALE—Three 2-story houses 1600 Block of Riggs avenue, three squares from Lafayette Market. Prices $1100 each. Gr. $60. Terms $100 cash and balance as rent. See A. L. JOHNSON. 1415 Myrtle Av. Madison 3064-W. FOR SALE—Two 3-story houses in 1300 Block Myrtle Avenue. See A. L. Johnson. 1415 Myrtle Avenue. FOR RENT—THREE ROOM FLAT 1324 MOUNT STREET COMMENITY FAIR Program for the second week of the Harvest Home and Community Fair and Eazaar at Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Carey and Baker Sts. Sunday, November 11, Every Member Communion, 11 a. m., 4 and 8 p.m. Monday, Camp Fire Girls. A Camp Fire Scene and Concert. Tuesday, Rev. Dr. C. H. Steptenau and chair of Allen A. M. E. Church. Wednesday, Young Women's Auxiliary Thursday, Blind Concert Company. Friday, Boy Scout and Scout Masters. The Boy Scout Band will give a musical program each evening. Admission Free. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor LECATO & MARTIN, Jr. ..GROCERY & PROVISION STORE.. 1155 N. CAREY STREET, Cor. Winchester Turkeys are scarce. They will be scarce. But Le Cato and Martin have purchased every flock they could get for their customers. Last year and year before last we gave our customers thirty-three plump fat (ten pound) turkeys. This year we are preparing to do the same. Come to our store. Put your name on our book. Become a weekly patronage end on the week of Christmas our wagon will bring a fine turkey at your door. "SPEED UP AND DO YOUR BIT" WHAT CAN YOU DO IN THE WAR? ATTEND THE SERIES OF MEETINGS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Colored Division of the Maryland Council of Defense MEETINGS NORTHWEST BALTIMORE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th at 8 P. M. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH, (Prestman and Stricker Sts. DR. W. M. ALEXANDER, PASTOR SPEAKERS: DR. G. F. BRAGG, AND W. C. McCARD. DR. J. R. L. DIGGS, PRESIDING SOUTH BALTIMORE JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, (Sharp & Montgomery Sts.) DR. ERNEST LYON, PASTOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th at 8 P. M. SPEAKERS: DR. C. E. STEWART AND DR. C. H. FOWLER H. M. St. CLAIR, PRESIDING. EAST BALTIMORE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Caroline and McElderry Sts.) DR. P. CARTER NEAL, PASTOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, at 8 P. M. SPEAKERS, DR. W. M. ALEXANDER, DR. M. J. NAXLOR, GEORGE A. WATTY, Esq. A. H. PITTS, Esq., PRESIDING BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, (Druid Hill Ave. & Lanvale St.) DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, PASTOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, at 8 P. M. SPEAKERS: JAMES W. CHATMAN, Jr., President of the School Board CHARLES J. KOCH, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and DR. ERNEST LYON. PROF. M. A. HAWKINS, PRESIDING Ernest Lyon, Chairman H. M. Gross, Secretary A. L. Gaines, Treasurer J. P. Evans, Chair. Speakers Bureau Published by authority of Ernest Lyon, Chairmah. Annual Sermon and Coal Rally Colored Young Women's Christian Assoc'n AT BETHEL A, M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 at 3.30 P. M. Our members and friends are cordially invited to attend Miss Charlotte Davage, President Miss E. E. Bright, Secretary Mrs. S. B. Davis, Gen'l Secretary NOVEMBER 11, WILLING HAND'S RALLY Preaching 11 A.M., REV. CARTER LEWIS, the Great Evangelist. Preaching 8 P.M., REV. R. B. H.GREEN, of Fountain Baptist Church. SUNDAY! NOV. 18, DR. WILLIAM A. CREDITT Of Philadelphia, Pa.: WILL PREACH BOTH MORNING & NIGHT SERVICES Dr. Creditt is one of the greatest pulpit orators in the country. Hear him. Everybody welcome. REV. DR. A. BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY, NONEMBER 11th, 1917 HOME COMING DAY 11 a. m., Rev, Wm. H. Weeover, former pastor of Madison St. Presbyterian Church. 3 p. m., Rev, C. Stewart, pastor Ebenezer A M E Church; choir, congregation. 8 p. m., Solm convocation of membership. Administration of Lord's Supper On Monday night, Nov 12, Dr. W. Sampson Brooks of Bethel A.M.E Church will preach Come and Smile, for there will be Miles of Smiles AT THE MME. C. J. WALKER'S CLUB Galilean Fishermen's Hall Friday Evening, November 16, '17 The Best Music by The Drexel Syneopated Orchestra Prof. Joe Rochester, Director COMMITTEE: Mrs. C. C. Campbell Mrs. J. T. Green Mrs. Matilda Mason Mrs. Susie Dorsey Mrs. Thomas Green Miss Heneretta Cook Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mrs. Sarah Jacobs Mrs. Mary Smith MRS. ANNIE GWALTNEY, President MRS. IRENE DUNCAN, Vice Pres. MRS. MARTHA CAMPBELL, Chair. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF COUPONS, BILLS AND RECEIPTS IN THE RACIAL PATRONAGE CUP CONTEST TO BE AWARDED BY COLORED WATTERS LOCAL 830. AT THEIR GIVEN THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1917 AT GALLILEAN FISHERMAN'S AUDITORIUM All Coupons. Bills and Receipts must be in the hands of the Financial Secretary, M. S. Pollett, 1830 Drud Hill Avenue not later than Nov. 10, 1917 A GINGHAM RECEPTION & BENEFIT Under the Auxilies of the Lady Board of Managers of Provident Hospital MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1917 at 8 P. M. AT THE GALILEAN FISHERMAN TABERNACLE Benefit of the Hospital. One Dollar will be given to the lady wearing the prettiest Gingham, also One Dollar to the person wearing the prettiest sweater MUSIC BY PROF. T. HENREDSON JKERR'S ORCHESTRA PUBLIC ATTENTION—GREAT CALENDAR RALLY GIVEN BY THE CHOIR OF WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH AND FRIENDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1917 AT 8 P. M. SPECIAL FEATURE—The Queens will be escorted by the Enterprise Co. No. 1 of Knights of Pythias, R. H. Collins, Commanding. Benefit of the Choir and Trustees. M. E. Moscey, Directress. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR. Rev. A. L. Galnes, Pastor. Biddle Street near Madison Avenue. TURKEYS LECATO ..GROCERY 1155 N. CA Turkeys are se Cato and Martin get for their coste Last year and year plump fat (ten pound) same. Come to our store weekly patronage end a fine turkey at your d LE Madison 4704 EAST BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. SACRED CONCERT by the Peerless Singing Asso., 3.30 P. M. 2:30 Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M., Allen C. E. League Services, John Murray, President. 10:00 a. m., Bible Class by Mary H. Smith, Teacher. WE SHALL EXPECT TO SEE YOU PRESENT THE CHURCH Rev. E. N. Themas, Pastor. 9.30 a. m., Sunday School. 5.30 p. m. A. C. E. League. 8 p. m., Preaching. All are invited ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., Pastor 6 to 7 a. m., Prayer Service. 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. John Norris, P. E. 2.30 p. m. S. S. 3.30 p. m., Special Sermon to Bethel Court, No. 5, K. of P. by Dr. G. W. Kennard, of Christ Institution Church. 4:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League. Program in Miss M. Moore. All Welcome. Class. 10 a. m. 4:30 and 7:30 p. m. H. D. Prest. Superintendent Rev. P. W. Wortham, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. S. H. Cooper, P. E. 2:30 p. m., S. S. 3:30 p. m., Sermon to the W. M. M. S. by Rev Julius Carroll, E. D., pastor of Centennial M. E. Church of Congregational Church, Aller League, 8 p. m., Saved Caintain, "Moses in the Bulrushes" given by Rev. Ida Nelson, Positively Silver Offering at the Door Mr. J. W. Woodus, Supt. Mr. Sam- Mr. J. W. Woodus, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. A. C. E. L. PAXNE MEAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Murray, aristor. Phine Madison 1442 Sunday, Nov. 11th. Trustees Day. Saturday, Nov. 11th. Sunday. Spiritual Heart in the Natural World 6.30 a.m. Song and praise service conducted by Rev. J. H. G. Douglass. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. S. S. 4 p. m. Class, Brother H. C. Edelin, Leader. 6 p. m. Allen League Special Program: Recitation Mrs. Alice Brown; Piano Solo, Mrs. George Robinson, Paper, Mr. W. H. Howard; Piano Solo, Miss Meeh Sound; Piano by Miss Viola, Trie- tion; Miss Paulette Barnes; Recitation Miss Mary Duckett. 7.30 p. m. Song and Praise service conducted by Bro. J. Frank Randall. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. James E. Neale, Supt. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. of League. William M. Hurrison, Sec. Special Notice: Annual Harvest Home Week of November 11 to 16, 1937. Program, Sunday, Nov. 11th, 4 p.m. Platform Meeting. Addresses and songs by competent speakers and Songsters 7 p.m., Harvest Services and Museum. Admission for the 12th Auction Sale. Tuesday, Nov 13th, Special program by the Sunday School, Wednesday, November 14th, Special Program by the A. C.E.L. Thursday, Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. Little Busy Bees of Northwest Baltimore. Admission for these nights, 10 cents. Friday night, Nov. 16. Alphian Glee Club, Admission 15 Cents. Miss Margaret Moore, Directress. Committee of arrangements: The Official Board. John R. Ayers, Secretary. 11 a. m., Preaching by the pastor. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 6.30 p. m., A. C. E. L. 8 p. m., Preaching by Brother Max Dorsey. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 5:45 P. M. A. C. E. League The program will be in charge of Master Samuel Giles. 8 p. m., Sermon by Presiding Elder S. H. Cooper. Miss M. Woolford, Pres. J. W. Woodhous, Secretary. OAK ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. C. McBaddy, B. D., Pastor Sermon 11 a. m., by pastor, subject, "He Cares." Sunday School 2.30 p. m., Mrs. F. Frisby. Supt. 3.0 p. m., Preaching by Rev. A. J. Edwards. 6.30 p. m., Christian Endeave. Mrs. F. Frisby, president. 8 p. m., Preaching, Tuesday night Class Meeting. Wednesday night sermon to the Tribe of Joseph by the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks. D. D., pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. His choir and congregation invited. All are welcome. BIG ZION Penna. Ave. near Dolphin street. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D.D., Pastor 11 a. m., Pastor, subject "Getting Ready to Fight. 2:30 p. m., S. S. W. W. Brown, Supt. 4 p. m., Class. A. Phillips, Leader. 6 p. m., Christian Endeavor. A fine program will be rendered. 8 p. m., Preaching, Pastor. CALDWELL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Spring St. above Lanvale. Rev. W. N. Edwards. D. D. Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. Purvis. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 8 p. m. m., Sermon by Pastor or Stranger. Everybody welcome. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Raborg St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor 11 a. m. Pastor. 2 p. m. S. s. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Reuben Johnson and congregation. 8:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Bishop, Holly Run Band and Holy Communion. MT. HERMAN MISSION Of Calvary Presbyterian Church 714 Enser Street Sabbath School every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Church service every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Educational School every Friday at 7.30 o'clock. L. K. Wheeled. Supt. Everybody welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kenard, Pastor. 11 a. m. Rev. Jones. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m., Rev. Patins. EPISCOPAL CEURCH. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Dr. Brooks will preach. Subject"Who are the Angels, and Where do They Stay?" 2.30 p. m., Great Sunday School service. Come. 8 p. m., "Throwing Stones, from Glass Houses." Bethel Church is now heated by steam. The officers cordially invite you to worship here. A M. E. CHURCH Sreet near Charles Stewart, Pastor. RALLY RALLY P. M. less Singing Asso., 3.30 P. M. on, Superintendent. Services, John Murray, President. S. Smith, Teacher. TO SEE YOU PRESENT AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor Hursterson and Community Fair & Bazar every night this week. 6.30 a. m., Class, Thomas Lane, 11 a. m., Sermon and Communion by Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Superintendent. 4 p. m., Communion. 5 p. m., Epworth League, Wm. Powell, President. Wesley Raiff, 2nd vice, presiding. 8 p. m., Sermon and Communion. Every member expected this Sunday If you are sick drop a card to the Pastor, 1363 N. Calhoun Street. Children's Church every Friday at 4 ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets. C. E. Hodges, Pasor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. League at 7 p. m. Sermon to the Leap Year Sewing Circle 8 p. m., Mrs. Lillie M. Comeygr, Pres. A cordial welcome to visitors. Mrs. Cora May Jones, Pres. League ST. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green. Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon delivered by Rev. J. Fuller. 2:30 p. m., Sunday Scol 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor or stranger. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m. pastor. Miss E. B. Fuller, Pres. Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Sarah E. Ragland, Pres. E.L. Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt. Mr. N. Thompson, Supt. Jr. E. L. The Lord's Supper administered at night. CENTENNIAL M E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Second Commandment." 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m. Pastor and congregation will visit St. John A. M. E. Church, 5 p. m. E. eworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Brotherhood. Strangers invited. Saint M. M. M. E. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Street. M. J. Naylor, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon, Rev. Dr. M. Carson, 2.30 p. m., School and Brotherhood Bible Class. 4.30 p. m. Epworth League, Mrs. Estelle Young. Pres. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. Mr. Bond, Supt. EASTERN M. E CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Av. Rev. A. Young, Pastor. Great Day's Meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. Lewis Ford. 2:30 p. m. S. S. 3 p. m., Rev. G. Green. 8 p. m., Rev. D. I. Fowler. 7 Singing and Praying Bands have been invited THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a.m. Class Meeting. 11 a.m. m. Pastor. S. S. P. 3:30. E. C. p.m. we wworship. Mr. Zio M. E. p.m. 6:30 p.m. m. Y. P. League. 8 p.m. Rev. E. W. Ellis will preach Everybody's Church, everybody newcome. Clifford Perry, church clerk. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. below Baltimore St. Rev. P. H. Knight, Pastor Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. Steward's Day, Wm. Butler, President Band Rally. 10 a. m., Class. 11 a. m., Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., C. E. Wm. E. Henigan, Pres. 8 p. m. Pastor. Band Meeting at 3 p. m. TYSON M. P. CHURCH. West Roland Park, Falls Road. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. 11 a. m., subject "Crumbs" 2:30 p. m., Sabuth School. 8 p. m., sub- ject "Hagar." Parsonage 302 N. Pine street. Phone St. Paul 4766 Benj. F. Brown, Sec. Official Board Phone Mt. Vernon 570 11 a.m., Pastor, Deut. xxxli, 11-12 2:30 p.m., S. S. 6:30 p.m., League subject, "Women vs. Ladies" 8 p.m. Roll Tm. welcome. Mrs. Charlotte Steward, Supt. Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Director Will hold anniversary services Sunday. November 11th. 11 a. m. . Preaching by the Pastor. 3 p. m. . Bible School. Miss Carris Lee Anderson, of Tuskegee, Ala., will address the Christian Endeavors on "Loyalty and Unity." 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Thos. Lane, of Payne Memorial. An address by Rev. Peter Anselse D. D. of Christian Temple. The report of church will be read by the Secretary. Edgar Stevenson, church clerk 7th DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. N.E. Cor. Drudh Hill Ave & Robert St. Elder G. P. Rodgers, Pastor. Sabbath (Saturday) Sabbath School 10 a. m. . Preaching service 11:30 a. m. Y. P. V. M. Society 3:30 p. m. Sermon Sunday night, Nov. 11 8 p. m., subject "Our dead; are they in heaven, hell or purgatory?" Come and bring your Bible. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, November 18. Special Rally All Day. At 3 p. m., Rev. A. Young will preach the famous Railroad sermon. His choir will be m., present, also visiting ministers at each cat-service. SPORTING GOSSIP The Fringe of Blue They came two by two to the Altar. The young and the pure and the fair. Their faces the mirror of p. Re-member most Loving sweet Virgin Queen it is a thing never heard. By those seeking Thy inter- heaven and their hands folded meekly in prayers. They came for a simple blue ribbon. For left un-aid-ed Mother of God's word. And thus we come for thy protection. De- love of Christ's Mother to wear. And I believe with the children of Mary that the Angels of Mary were there, spike not our prayers Mary dear. Speak the word, end the battles destruction. Prince of Peace wipe away all their tears. From F. R. Dennis, permission of P. J. Kennedy & Son, New York. The above is a reproduction of a composition by Mr. W. J. Grunebaum, of 1603 Eutaw Place, which will ap pear on picture postcards. Mr. Grune-baum is also the composer of "The National Defense Anthem," and "God Bless our Airmen." Without going into the "whys" and "wherefores" of our absence from these columns for several months, we announce ourselves as being on the job again to help the Sporting Editor of our daily contemporary wield the cadgel in the interest of sports and athletics among the young men and women of our city. LINCOLN HUMBLES HOWARD LINCOLN HUMBLES HOWARD Before a large crowd of rooters Saturday, Lincoln University defeated the White and Blue team of Howard University by a score of 7 to 0. The loss of so many of her regulars by the war draft and graduation proved a great handicap to Howard though they fought with the true spirit of their alma mater, from the tap of the gong to the end of the game. Howard managed to withstand the repeated onslaughts of the Lincolnites during the early stages of the first half just before its close Lincoln got on with a forward pass over the goal line and with a kicked goal counted seven points, which proved to be quite sufficient to win the game. The second half found Howard fighting every inch of the way but unable to make any impression on the line of the Lincolnites which held like a band of steel. Time and again Captain Pinderhughes sent his backs and himself against the Pennsylvanian, but only to be held in arms or thrown for a loss. He played during this half was cheated in territory. Lincoln's goal belter in any danger. Howard will meet the strong Union team on the 17th of the month. BASKETBALL OUTLOOK HAZY With the football season going apace, the outlook for basketball in local circles is about as hopeful as the Italian situation in Europe. The Athletic Council of the High School has made an appeal to the officers of Bethel Church for use of their hall this year but there is little hope held out that the request will be granted, as the officers of the church have planned other uses for the hall. Little has been heard of the St. Mary's team in the last two years and there is slight probability that its cage will respond with the shouts and cries of followers of this branch of sport during the coming season. The High School will doubtless make an effort to put a team in the field but with no place where they can guarantee return games it is conceded that it will be a little hard to secure any number of match games. The only ray of light in the whole dark situation is the hope for the early completion of the new Y. W. C. A.. when it is hoped that Baltimore will place herself along side of other big cities in this and all other branches of sport. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VICTORS OVER ARMSTRONG By a 13-0 score the team of the Local High School downed the Armstrong Tech. eleven at Oriole Park last Saturday afternoon. The local team then showed superiority early in the game and soon carried the pigskin over their opponent's goal for a touchdown. Using a series of line plays and end runs they again carried the ball down field and over the line with a supreme rush. Butler and Thompkins did all of the scoring and most of the ground gaining for the local boys. Line up as follows: Armstrong—Bowie and Nightingale, L. E.; Arnold (Capt). Cawthorne, L. T.; Evans, L. G. Bocker, C.; Turner, G. Edwards, R. T.; Hughes, Marin, L. H.; Brown, R. B.; Nesbit Hill, L. H. E.; Cawthorne-Sedgwick, R. H. B.; Burke Davis, F. E. Colored High School—Wharton and Thompkins, L. E.; Murray, L. T. Scott, Hawkins, L. G.; Branch Christian, B. G. Holmes, T. Hoffman, H. C. Cap, R. B. Capt, C. H. B.; Howe, Grooms, R. H. B.; Fletcher, S. F. B. Touchdown, Butler and Thompkins. Referee, S. S. Booker. Touchdown, Butter and The Referee, S. S. Booker. Umpire, Johnson. Headlinesman, Tom Jones. STORER TAKES MEASURE OF HOWARD "PREPS" For the first time in many moons Howard University "Preps" met defeat at the hands of Storer College last Saturday. The Howardites fought hard throughout the game, but the Storer boys seemed determined to even scores for the defeats of former years and toore great gaps in the white and blue line for tong gains. Early in the game Storer ended the loss of the ball end. White, but this did not deter them in their determination to win. Following a series of line plunges Storer placed the ball on Howard's 20 yard line from where McDaniel's eluded the entire Howard team for a touchdown. Benson kicked a perfect goal. Kedmon, Storer's halfback, was the lead of the ground waiving for his team. --- Wih Howard meeting defeat at the hands of Lincoln for the first time in three years, and Union downing Hampton for the first time in history, it begins to look as if all the football dope will be upset this year. Among the members of the Dunbar B. B. team who will be missed from the line up is Lieut. Webb (no—not Bernie), who is now stationed at Camp Meade. Capt. Carl Briscoe is busy organizing the Vandals, of Atlantic City for one of the hardest seasons in the history of that team. Games have already been scheduled with most of the larger teams in the East. Morgan will play her second game of the season next Saturday when she will stack up against the boys of the local high school. Secretary S. S. Booker has again been persuaded to look after the interests of the Morganites and is gradually whipping the boys into shape for the struggle. HAMPTON BOWS TO UNION. HAMPTON BOWS TO UNION. BY W. EVERETT CLARK For the first time in the history of the two schools, Virginia Union University defeated Hampton Institute at football in Richmond last Saturday. The day was an ideal one and a large crowd of people gathered at Hovey Park to witness the game. Union kicked off to Hampton, who lost the ball on downs, and after Union had made several attempts to gain on end runs, the ball again came into Hampton's possession. Harvey then attempted a forward pass, which was caught by Hucles of Union. After bringing the ball to Hampton's 40-yard line, the Unionites attempted a drop kick which was unsuccessful. As Howard began some terrific line plunging, the whisle blew for the first quarter. UNION SCORES FIRST The second quarter began with the ball in Hampton's possession. The ball being on her 40-yard line, Hampton attempted to punt. The punt was blocked and the ball went to Union on Hampton's 40-yard line. Hucles then made a successful drop kick, which gave Union 3 points. In the second quarter Union again kicked to Hampton Harvey receiving the kick mad a long gain which was followed by a 15 yard gain by Owl. After attempting another pass and being uncessful, Hampton lost the ball on downs. Union was held for downs and was forced to kick. Harvey caught the ball on Hampton's 20 yard line and run it back several yards. Then Owl punted to the centre of the field. A long forward pass was then made by Union, which was caught by Gregory. This brought the ball to Hampton's 40 yard line again, and the Richmond boys attempted another drop kick which did not go over. As Hampton put the ball in play again the whistle blew, for the first half. As the rival teams faced each other at the beginning of the second half each had a stronger determination to win. Hampton kicked to Union. After attempting another pass, the Unionites were forced to kick. Neither team was able to make first down for some time, but after several line plunges by Rigney, Hampton made a first down but was forced to kick. Gregory caught another pass for Union and was about to cross Hampton's goal for a touchdown, when he was overtaken and stopped by Brooks. The Hampton line did some excellent work in keeping the fast Union backfield from carrying the ball over for a touchdown. The last quarter began with Union attempting another drop kick. She was unsuccessful, however, and Hampton regained the ball on her 20-yard line. Owl then punted the ball into Union territory. Union made a short pass over centre, which netted a 10 yard gain by Tucles. Union was penalized 5 yards. She was then forced to kick again. Hampton attempted another pass, and was finally forced to kick. Union made another short pass, but again lost the ball on downs. As Hampton was putting the bal lin play again the whistle blew wand the game ended. The Hampton machine has been broken by the draft. Captain Harvey had a practically new team with which to face Captain Puryear's experienced Unionites. The following was the lineup: UNION HAMPTON Taylor, l. e. Brooks, l. e. Baylor, l. t. Paxton, l. t. Slade, l. g. Clayborne, l. g. Waller, c. Spaulding, c. Thompson, r. g. Mitchell, r. g. Smith, r. e. Jimerson, r. e. Johnson, r. h. h. Owl, r. h. b. Gregory, l. h. h. Hearn, l. h. b. Wood, f. b. Rigney, f. b. Huckles, q. b. Harvey, q. b. Refree: Savoy. Umpire: Dr. Carper Head Linesman: Anderson Timekeeper: Ball and Johnson Time: Fifteen-minute quarters Score: Union 3, Hampton 0. The physical director of the High School has already developed a football team sufficiently strong to take the measure of Armstrong of Washing ton and it is our sincere wish that he will be equally successful in his efforts with a basketball team. Morgan and High School will clash in their annual game next Friday. Mrs. Henrietta Griffin Hall has just returned from a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Upon her arrival at home her husband, Mr. Hemsley Hall, and Prof. Fred. Pinder, of the Southern Star Band, left on a tour for Philadelphia. New York and Atlantic City to secure all the latest hits for the winter season. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Formerly Manager for the late Alex. Hemsley Funeral Director & Embalmer 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carriages for all occasions Open day and night SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near Hoffman St DEALER IN LADIES' & GENTS' CLOTHING Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirts, Dresses, Waists etc. Your patronage solicited. Phone Mt. Ver 3134-W WANTED 25 COLORED MEN To Load Brick from Kiln to Cars Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY WILL PAY GOOD WAGES FOR THIS WORK Boys over 16 years of age who understand how to handle brick can make Men's Wages. Pay every day-Store. Prompt Service Day and Night FUNERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Office and Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon 2578 BURNS & RUSSELL CO., BRICKYARD DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car. Phone: Madison 5361 NEVER CLOSED EDWARD RINGGOLD The EYES Of The Soldier With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all best and most courteous service possible Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. Uncle Sam requires keen eyesight, and it is your duty to take care of your eyes so that you will be ready to do your best—whether on the firing line or at home. Be ready for the best that is in you—and to that end you must TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES. ...The Cut Rate Funeral Director... JAMES H: DENNIS 1303 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. This organization is thoroughly equipped and for twelve years has devoted its entire energies to the examination of the eye and production of the proper glasses at one and a reasonable price. Is it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonable prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place named either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10. Don't forget, Money or No Money, see me first. We Offer You the Result of 12 Years' Experience as Practical Optometrists and Opticians. SAMUEL BERMAN, Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funerals Phone Madison 1084. SUCCESSOR Cut-Rate Optical Company 309 - N. Eutaw Street - 309 Good Glasses Up From One Dollar. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look RICES. I can suit you. My prices make in expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER. 12 Pretty suburban cottages, $900; g. r. $36..also 200 lots for sale at Wilson's Park, four squares above Guilford, 5 cent carfare. Lots 25x114 for $300. After you have paid for your lot I will loan you the money to pay for your home. My automobile at your service. Madison 1613-J. Charles Tolson. Also a fcw more city homes for sale. Postal will bring me to your home. Address 506 BAKER STREET Home Office Madison 1613 J. ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and two packets for $3.00 and up. We can furnish you carriages for Funerals, weddings. Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call ...THEODORE WHITE... A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKER Is still doing business at the same old stand. Day or Night. Orders promptly served in First-Class Style. Carriages for Hire for Weddings and Receptions. Call or Phone Wolfe 1857 J. 113 S. WOLFE STREET South 422 or South 396-Y 142 W. Hill Street and Mount Vernon 5438 826 Druid Hill Avenue It has been generally circulated that Charles B. Jones, has represented himself as being in partnership with me. I wish to make it explicit that he is not in any way connected with this office. Anyone using my name illegally will be dealt with according to law I am destroys of taking this opportunity of thanking my many friends and 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 and that I promise to give all calls my personal attention, guaranteeing most polite and courteous service at all times, whether in city or suburbs, and most reasonable charges. Thanking you all again for your past patronage and asking for a continuance of the same, I remin MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT P. MORTON CHASE Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising uneral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, all for $75 Heating Box TR MAGIC IS 19 ID LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MFG CO. The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price.....50c. Magic Hater, price.....10c. Ammonia wipes. Write for Hermann. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Himempolls, Minn. Se eC eee SE Nee OR SN ean at tere Ue et See oe raga ee i NEE SED os OR A AMERTOAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, fort = eee ’ RADCLIFF - | LET ree 2 Women’s Department. Grocery & Provision| == 2! Ry, SUNDAY BY MARGARET BLACK DB 2. f Ocery 7 9 am.cto 9p. Preps) by Appoiat no : Sez wa 7 COMPAN’ ef ome ee | ru ce LD THINGS MADE TO LOOK Re IN.OUR NEW STORE Ar Eh ae! sa =e _ 11300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.|, oo ee DDT ADC “1 don’t seo how your mother does je” said Alico” and mother says “your Dad is either earning a very large Biary or your mother Js 2 wonderful Sman;"but Dad says its your. moth- tr that is really a wonderful woman, fecause your Dad's salary is less than fis” Now here you. are this morn- Jng with a lovely new serge dvess and Jook fit to go to. school, to first aid, jonitung and Red Cross: classes, shop- ping of the lectures this afternoon in Fact any where outside of a formal juncheon or afternoon affair of any consequence, while I—your chum Jooks harly fit to go to school, I am Qompolled to wear Emma's cast off Gresses und they. just have a tuck in {nem or a deeper hem anf sleeves Shortened. Every one of the girls and boys Know it was Emma's. What are you laughing about. I fail to see anything to laugh about. Its no joke with me I tell you.” "gecause” replied Florence “I'm al- so weuring one of Mister Nita’s, old Gresses made over. Did you think mother could afford me a new dress every month, with eight children to Jook out for. Of course not. But mother is a crank about buying good material, She says it does not pay to buy cheap material with a big fam- jly, and that it is better to ‘wait a couple of monhs and buy 2 good ma- terial, than to buy: cheap: material ‘and having it look shoddy in a few Weeks.” ‘So Sister. Nita’s “dresses are ysually quite nice and when she needs a new dress mother looks over her cloths and gets the most out of style fone and makes it over for me. Re- sult I have a make believe brand new dress this morning.” “Well” gasped Alice “I thought it was a really, truly, new dress. 1 Gidn't know’ you ‘wore Nita’s old things. 1 don’ see how your mother made it look so nice an newie.”” “Oh! that’s nothing” suid Florence proudly, “mother's real wizard, When I out grow it, mother will make Bllen a dress out of it und you'll then think she's a nice new dress on.” “But tell me, how did she make it look like that. 1 never saw Nita with a blue serge that color.” “Of course you didn’t its that Alice blue serge dress she wore neurly all lust winter, Mother got two pack- ages of dye and dyed ita deeper blue. ‘The plaid it is trimmed with is an old skirt that was mother's ages ago, and makes a lovely combination; it is pretty If f do say so myself.” When Alice yot home she described the dress to her. mother. “Lis beauty mother, you ought to see it and Mlorence looks lovely in it. The colar is made out of the front of a hand embroidered waist with a ny crocheted edge around it, ‘The dress isu combination atfair, "skirt about three fourths serge, ‘The plaid is cu: to ubone ten inches below the wisi line in one piece and Joined to thc serge, with x junel Of the serge up the front to the neck, which is cut point: ed. At has it belt of the serge made plain anti) within an meh and a hal Of the panel, Tie front of the helt b ent in one with the panel and ends ie points which Jap the plain belt part tind & button on the point that ever laps. ‘The steeves had deep pur plaid cuits, and the dress wes all in pie pices, Tt was a hatte byway and didn't look a bit Tike an old dress mmede over. Oh, dear 1 do wish any tlothes could be made oyer Vike that then T wouldn't care if they were yours or Emma's old ones.” “Alright,” suid mother, “T guess Fm not too old to Jearn, thd CU tke that lupe dress uf wool poplin 1 Binns and that old black sti skirt of mine and go over to see Mrs Hay and see If she can give me ar idea how to fx them over into x on¢ pigce dress for you.” “Oh, mother! said Alige as she kissed’ er mother and gave her 3 bear hug, “you ure Just the: sweeres mother that ever was." ‘A dainty camisole can be made from an old embroidered siivt wais that fastened in the back. Cut out the neck the desired depth, und cu off the til leaving enough fur a slight hlonse. Cut the arm holes an_ ineh deeper put a buttonholed, erucheted or tatted edge all around the top ant arm holes, Make the shoulder trap: of the suffs and put the same edge or them. Fresto, a lovely camisole dainty enough to wear under the daintiest of bivuses. WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN AT HOME One of the things a ran wilt al- ways welcome is a crocheted wateh chain of fine black sii, an acceptable gift for cither young or old. Use a fine stecle needle and measure up the width from his watch bar which is to be passed thru the butionhole in front. Crochet cnough with — single crochet tw jass from vest tq button- hole to pocket und back.' Leave enough thread on the needle to join the two ends fatty. This chain is slightly elastic and — consequently saves the watch many a fateful jerk ee RR eg | ae €7.7 Se 3 ee . ae 13 wy Lo Ye oe oe oe ee is Gs Se ee ee PON ees Reg ee iS . ee eae ey i ee | a : ee oe oo i , Pe eo ee ae Po poe we eS ee = Bee HAMILTON N. HAYES. Je. Son of Colonel Hamilton N. Hayes; wiso is 4oing his bit for Uncle Sam at Coon: of Colone) aniston, Aia., W-ith the First: Sepor-t? ‘Company. : CoE Pee aaa RU sere Ss pe ; eee ee ee bon as aes Hee eh eee ees pe ey a ee Lae MRS. 8. B. DAVIS ‘New General Secretary of the local Young Women's Christian Association Another was five Inches long—one inch wide done inclose hard twisted black silk thread, wwith a single crochet stitch and- mounted for a fob chain by a jeweler. Still. another glven to a soldier boy was woven from Mother's huir nd mounted. ‘A silk scart is" another article a man will welcome. He never has too many. They can be knit or crocheted and may have contrasting stripes running across the ends or be finished with fringe. Fraternity or college colors or the more conservative black and white are happy suggestions for this kind of gift. Handkerchiefs seem a_ trifle gift, yet @ half-dozen or dozen linen ones ‘all embroidered with his initial in one corner will please him or have him send you his signature and embroider it in exch corner and see how pleased he'll be, as it appeals to the practical side of him and his handkerchiefs cun never be mistaken for another's. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD PARAFFIN Paraffin that has become unclean| thru usage in canning and preserving may be cleaned and reused. Don't throw it away heeause dirt and trash have become mixed with St. Many times paraflin can be cleaned with a brush in cold water. Tf this does not remove all the dirt, says a specialist of the United States department of agriculture, heat the pareilin co boil- dug and strain thru two or three thick- nesses of cheese cloth placed over i funnel. Or a thin layer of absorbent ‘couton over a thickness of chese cloth may he used as a strainer. One simining should bo sufllcient ordinar- He, but if the parattin still is unclean Heat und strain again, Any parasfin aie: the sisuloge ny be year od by heating the cloth and pouring fait the hot Hyuid to snother strainer. s KHMELED TOMATOES WITH EGGS Cul ternatoes in medium thick slices and grill ever a hot fire. Taste eit x litle meited butter, dust with salt and pepper and place on cach slice a spoonful of scrambled exes. Rariakie with chaped parsley — and serve immediately. Served in this mek. Wye exes Should secve four per= ‘sons. 2 Tomators sticed, placed on buttered toast. sprinkled with grated cheese, then ‘placed in the oven long enough to melt the cheese ix an appetizing dish w serve for lun-h or supper. PEEP STEAK ROLE. Have one and one-half pounds of round steak cut thin, make 1 dressing hy malxing together a cupful of staic bread crumbs, a half teaspoontul. of silt, a pineh of pepper, a smal chop- ped onion or colery, whichever is pre- ferred, one tablespoontul of butter, a a little more than a gst of water. ‘or enough to socten the crumbs slightly. Season the steak with one-half tea- Spoonful of wall and a iitle. pepper. Some use one egy with this dressing but it cnn be omitted: Spread dress: ing on steak and roll Gp, winding darn ing cotton or white wrapping cord around the roll very closely to Keep i in’ place. Put the roll tn four tble- spocnsful of fat or beef drippings—hot ip the frying pan—cook until brown then gradually add a seant pint of water and sty until it, boils up. Add fA teaspoonful of silt, 2 litle pepper and @ half pint of strained tomatoes Strain this on the rol which shout now be in the stew pan. covered and placed where the sauce will bubble for tao hours. When done, remove the strinwe pire roid on a warm dish and pour sauce over: it. arn. LE TZ LES ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO KNOW ‘ANYTHING? Consult tus Gilted eae LEO S. OSMAN Be fs bighly recommended. In ancient Egypt, Spiritualism, was the very foundation of the national religion. The Egyptian High Priest taught the initlated that the soul was immortal, and the visible world is but the picture of the invisible spiritual wor. Spiritualism was demonstrat- e? and practiced through the ages. iritualism Is not Ghost-ism; Spirit- aallam means to converse with unseen intelligencies and it 11 as ancient as remotest antiquity. ‘The disciples were all spiritual, Paul saw a “house not, made with hands eternal in the heavens.” He had vis- fons he was entranced; heard voices; spirit intelligencies speaking to him out of the unseen, Read what the Bible says: “Now concerning spiritual gifts brethren, I would not have you fgnor- ant. Now their are diversities of gift but the same spirit, But the manifes- tation of the Spirlt 1s given to every- one to profit withal. “For to one is given by the Spirit, the word of wis: dom, knowledge, faith, gift of heal: ing, the working of miracles, prophe- cy, discerning of spirits and ‘all othe: gifts.” Cor. XII 1, 4, 7-10. God sends his teachers unto every age, to 2very clime ana race of men ‘Are you troubled? Let Osman unfold your life to you His spirit guides will revenl to you the things you are anxious to know and be guided out of your difficulties Is it friendship, love, marriage, chang: es, business or, secret troubles tha @arken your life? Call for a seanc and let his guides enlighten you ‘Thousands satisfied and benefitted. Os man. also teaches you the great secrets of Personal Magnetism that enable: you to win and hold friends; helps i family affairs and In business, Evers happy, successful and popular mai or woman has acquired and is using Personal Magnetism secrets. Why not you? Enter a course with Os anun and advance as others de De your dreams (rouble you. Let Osmar tell you what they mean. Woulk you like to develop —mediumship’ Meetings every day. Closed Sunda: and Tuesday. Helpful books in Clair Voyanee, Healings, Astrology, Palnls ty, Christian Science, Dreams, Suc cess Methods, Gazing’ Crystals, “In cense, Hair Pomade, Face Powder Jere, Orman, "ig a Gorn oumaa Spiritual Scientist and Known th world over, You are inviled to. cal for a private sitting and be benefitted ‘AL the request of many’ clicues Os man will be at his office all wack ex cept Tuesday and Suncay. Hours 1 la m, to 10 p. ne LEOrs, OSMAN 125 PENNA AVENUCE, Mo leuers aaswered unless postage i enclosed. : EURO RUN cca ~ aaa PROMO WAT he etuathistons Re cree paled Ueda Mes ig ad be] Nos cet cc tas oS. feats rnae ws <4 ee 1 Aid PALEUESE Fe sg Pale iy Go ot ot i = Ae! ete 2 tee a? ~ your letiet, Hua frets of Wrogeti eMe, Shy acy aed fel ela, et anit iE nt THEE F.0.Ro,ork, Soe EN On ] eee so a fpceeenae EA vr seer Ne eae eae Sree SS ee Od RS Se 21 arc mene 6 AY 2 oe. REN. SS ERO Va Fel SSS eae Vea ase Manan is istie fasg oe Meanie ena {279 ee cesar eae a ee eed BN ates gee cee Be Bre reo aaa aoa Na Tea cae Ans Sy The Ozonized Ox Marrow Con Sirs: Chicago, Iiliaois ‘When I began tho use of your pomade, : my hait wate Sher sine cone ea, Oy Fae ees ag, ic trows po fase and thik Bai ae ne Recon alten, “This i my DHOW- Mrs. Josie A. Nelson, Phone212 Local & Lone Dis, 1305 W. Elm St ‘This is what Ford's Hair Pomade did for Mrs, Nelson. Who could ask for more? a FoRN’S HAIR POMADE Gnaranteed to contain no vaseline, petrolcum of ae coPes or posonous rues The Natural Oi! Product - FOR HARSH, KINKY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLI- ABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR FIFTY-NINE YEARS . We have thousands of leo eee Ford's Hair Pomade and we would like for you to try it. We believe that you will say just what these people do after you try it. Just stop for amoment and think—an article sold on the market for fifty-nine years ‘must have merit in order to stand. this long and have such enthusiastic users.and agents as ‘Mrs. ‘Nelson and mauy others, * G0 TO YOUR DRUGGIST CR AGENT TODAY’ AND BUY A 250 TRIAL BOTTLE ‘Then if you like it, yon can buy the regular 50c size bottle, which has more than twice the amount there is in a 25c bottle. If you canaot get Ford's. Hair Pomade in your own town, we will send it to you upon Teceipt of price. Twenty-five cents for 3 25c bottle, or fifty cents for a 50c bottle. Ta sending money direct to us, send by post office, express money order or. registered fetter as it is safer than sending money loosely through the mail. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW C0. 4G West Kinzle Steet « CHIGAGD, ILLIHCH Open Daily See» SUNDAY Bivstige: coast) to Ang atat 9 am.sto 9p.m. |: hp oD by Appoiat m’ Che en NW. Cor. Penna. Ave and Dolphin St. GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS DENTAL SERVICE AT MODFRATE PRICES NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES ‘Expert Plate, Crown and Bridge Operator_ (15 yrs. experience) GAS ADMINISTERED PAINLESS. EXTRACTING ‘We are specialists in treatment of nervous women and chilires To Out-of-town Patrons: Mail us your Plate for Repair | Dr. 0. H. Arnold Dr. L. Mayer Phone Mad. 1197 . Grocery & Provision COMPANY IN.OUR NEW STORE 1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N..W. Cor. Lanvale St. We carry a complete line of Staple and ‘Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Cigars and To- baccos. We have installed a Soda Fountain with a full line of syrups, ail flavors..._In the rear a Modern Meat Market where you will find a full line of Meats, Vegetables,_ ‘Fruits, etc, Phone Madison 2492. Quick Service. Orders Solicit- ed and Promptly Delivered. Fe et rt Oe hea “AIRDRESSER TO SOCIETY” OF COLRSE THEREJARE‘OTHERS | .HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE } «POINDEXTER... | EXPERT MANICURING } AND MASSAGING > 833 DRUID HILL AVE. : Phone: Mt. Vernon 582 M The NU-LIFE System eg BECAUSE sary : 1 All "NULIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellence ee ‘supremacy and freedom. te es 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of oe: the scalp. Lee * 4 ‘Thesystem is thorough and complete in every de- Re tail, ae. 4, ItteacheSall branches of the Beauty Culture Trade PS 5 Each Pupil receives individual instruction. Prac- - er : tice unlimited. ee eg 6 Itis beneficial to white as well as colored people. Re A 7 Itis endorsed by the medical professivn. ay 8 There is a steadily increasing demand for“NU- (aye 8 LIFE" preparations. bd 9 It makes you independent and brings you Success. 2 rae 10 No royalty is required from our graduates for teach - ~ ing NU-LIFE SYSTEM «MME. ESTELLE... NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 West 133rd Street, Tel. Harlem 1569 New York City . SEND TWO-CENT STAMP. FOR BOOKLET eta elated ales ss ginal pees, } EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES ‘ | MME. KING'S HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING > AND MASSAGE PARLORS = § ; Dermal Treatment ! y 1510 Pennsylyaia Aveune. } NRARSMITH STREET | y Phone Madison 3782 M. i Di a a Sa tetera ee —- = -— gm "ss - @ TO HOUSE-KEEPERS: Legal rates, no red tape, no advance charges.. Private offices. All applications confidential. .Quick service, Es- pecially if living in northwest Baltimore. NORTHWESTERN LOAN COMPANY SYLVANIA . 1310 PENT Eau eve 1310 PHONE MADISON 2348 OFFICE HOURS: $ A; M, to 6 P: M. SATURNAY EVENINGS: 9 O'CLOCK OFFICE HOURS: 3 A: M. to 6PM aA TRAY ee anne ane Seemann aime WA. HUNTER’S y ime. Ml. A. HUNTER’S} ] Modern Electrical Hair Dress- ] ing Parlors and School of } Inatruction: / & 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. heey my Hair Grower and] } Straightner 25¢. per Box. Manicuring, Straightening, Genel made up. Diplomas ‘Awarded. PHONE: MADISON 4640-W { [rors manson wow | aaa gall S Paw iain Bead ng aN hee laa ()NGGLENE i HA Ok he she cn § ee Ne Cini F 4 i =D. s Ga POSITIVELY, SREY Be eae} qT FERRE ath fl Stal | cis Mai UE Seo 8 ESyoun BBR) Eeonizen GROUND OL ZEGL ponDOUCts oY Aaa (Raa OSEAN DT ELL aD JHE WHITE SWAN HA'R- DRESSING ROOMS Mime, GEORGE A, CARTER Acalp troatment, Bhampooing, falr- pus, brands made to order, | Facta Maming and manicuring. Hal mraightening a epencialty. My max tor wervice 13 ‘with my White Bwant Hair Grower. If you desire Madam( Walker's 1 will teat you with te eame ‘Hair goods on sale. 1714 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad, 2u02-w.. WE) call Bi von dowy —ini— : BALTIMORE LIFEINSURANCE CG F. §. sTRORRINGE, President Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Bad. The Leading Life Insurance Company tn Marylaud uife Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected waskly from the homes of the insured, % Issues The. Best Contracts $6 | Tae OldRoliable - Take STRENGTH & Likk and give it to the children be- fore becoming sick and it will PREVENT Tuberculosis, Infan tile Paralysis, Bronchitis, and 18 THIS TRUE? _, AT YEARS TORMENT | fortify the Body against all dis- eases. $1.50 for large bottles smaller size, $1.00. Lnogeity Medical Co., Baltimore, Md. For 17 years T was tormented with a terrible siin disease which tne dne- tors called ECZEMA, Jt set_ me at tines almost erazy from itehing. Dur- ing these years, T went to hospitas! and tried about 30 doctors without re. ilet. The diseaee never checked, M3 gon took. me to Dr. Compbell, the Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Baltt- more, Ma. He treated me seven months and I am now completely cured. Tf anyone happens to sutte? With. such awful akin disease, go te Dr. Campbell, who, I belie ,, can eure anything a person was not born with ‘and. he is, to my mird, the best doctor in the world, MRS, SARAH WRIGHT, 922 Rutland é.venuie, Baltlu.ore, Ma Read THE EX-RAY of Ltt the book which reveals the se cret of success. It tells your disposition, good: qualities.youn faults, business and marriag: partners, and many otb things. Cloth, 180 pages. #1 per copy: Special offer tr agents. Address D. Newton E Campbell, B. S., M. D.. 1365 N. Carey St., Bal#tmore, Md. If Anxious to Improve Your Complexion or Brighten and Light- en Up Your Dark.or Sallow Skin, try White and Black Ointment. 25 Cents by Mail. es ge RE cag Rad |e ree ieee Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored: folks.) Apply as directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant. to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckels—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. You might:as well be attractive. with clear, bright complexiioin by Using Black and White Ointment, Black:and White Soap is especially prepared for use in ‘connection ‘with’ the ointment. Price 25c. each, by mail. Or send. $1 and-re- ceive five boxes of Black and White Ointment or Soap, or as- sorted (as three boxes ointment and two cakes of soap.) Sold on a money-back. guarantee. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. ‘C, Memphis, Tenn. i z ‘i ‘AGENTS WANTED—WRITE FOR TERMS * it Don’t miss.this opportunity. No experience required. You! can make an easy living representing us. Write now-;Today. Sold in Baltimore by Young’s East End Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson St., Fennel’s Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and. Biddle St.; Stokes & Derry, 1016 Druid ‘Hill Ave.; McNeili’s Pharmacy Presstman & Carey Sts.;. Diggs’ Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Presstman St. + eA aN Ay el aoe, Sy a BZ ae ee oie i GES As Te 8S Joys. 4 Giisy-Nices $ BECOMES. ss k d Flutiy -=- Soft -—- Silky 1 —By— ze io, Herolin: 3 PomadeHeir Dressing for makingcoarse t 3 awny baie grow fongsoft, sty, sky, | Fy co you ean do it up in any style. Re- f 4 moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCRING | @ SCALP, HEROLIN is delightfully per By famed and’ not sticky or gummy. Fe ccs aa conve tiamyacresn fre be tox BE aetbaCHuSicne Cor Pot anes B AGENTS WANTER #tclr CAREY THEATRE THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 11th, 3 to 6 p.m. A big benefit show will be given by the Carey Theatre for a TOBACCO FUND for the drafted colored soldiers. Mr. J. C Creamer is donating the use of his theatre. "America is Ready," a Moving picture donated by Mr. McGee. Good music and Singing by local talent. Be patriotic, come and do your bit. Entire proceeds for the soldiers. COMING—Marie Walcamp in "The Red Ace" Mon. Nov. 19th, also "Land Long Shadows. Fannie Ward in 'Witchcraft,' Thurs. Nov. 22. Wm S. Hart, Sat. Nov. 24. Mary Pickford in 'Cinderella'" "Who is Number One." Midnight Performance, Thanksgiving Night, from 10.30 p. m. to 1 a. m., The Great Picture "Damaged Goods." MONDAY-Featuring SHIRLEY MASON star of 7 Deadly Sins, in "LAW OH THE NORTH" This is a story of the Mounted-Police of the North, showing their integrity and determination to get their man; after many trials and thrilling experiences they succeed. A dandy drama in 5 parts. L-Ko Comedy, "Backward Sons and Forward Daughters," featuring Lucille Hutton and Billy Evans Indian Drama Bud's Triumph Screen Magazine No. 86, showing our soldiers in training, tanks and aeroplanes in action. TUESDAY---Pearl White in 12th Episode of "THE FATAL RING called "THE DESPERATE CHANCE" "Dreams of Egypt," featuring Lena Basketh, wonderful child dancing 2 reels. Victor Comedy "The Curse of a Flirting Heart" featuring Max Asher Lillian Peacock Screen Magazine No. 34, Nature Study, Beauty Hints, Industry, Art. J. Warren Kerrigan and Jack Richardson in a good Western WEDNESDAY---Mollio King in 7th Part of "THE SEVEN PEARLS" called "THE FALSE PEARL" Max Linder clever French comedian in "Max and the Hole in the Ground." 101 Bison Feature, "Lure of the Circus", featuring Eilan Sedgwick and Fred Church Wm. Franey and Lillian Peacock in "Why They Left Home" Joker comedy, Imp Drama, "At The Duke's Command. THURSDAY Parmount Pictures presents DUSTIN FARNUM in "DAVY CROCKETT" History teaches of Davy Crockett, but this picture shows the exploits and adventures of this brave scout. A dandy story in 5 parts. Also a good comedy and other pictures. FRIDAY HELEN HOLMES "THE LOST EXPRESS" In the 6th part called "HIGH VOLTAGE" MARY MILES MINTER the beautiful star of Dulcis Adventure, 5 acts This is a dandy story of love and adventure. If you miss this one you will be sorry. GALE HENRY in "Bursting into Society" comedy Eddie Polo, Priscilla Dears and Harry Carter in the 4th episode of "THE GREY GHOST" called "THE FIGHT" Don't miss this episode, because Eddie Polo puts up some FIGHT. WM. S. HART, in "EVERY INCH A MAN" Don't fail to see Two Gun Hicks in this picture. Nestor Comedy "Boulevards and Spicedhounds" with Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran and Edith Roberts Current Events, No.16, showing Uncle Sam's War. George Ovey in a funny Cub Dogs Comedy THE M. K. I. HAIR POMADE At last something has been discovered to make Colored People's Hair Grow. Don't take other people's word for it. Buy one Box 25c at your Drug Store and prove for yourself the truth of this statement, The M. K. I. Hair Pomade never fails to do what it claims to do. It makes the Hair Grow. Makes it soft, silky and glossy. Every Box used makes a man or woman happy, because it does all it claims to do. Everybody wants Pretty Hair and M. K. I. Hair Pomade will give it to you. Ask anyone who used it. Buy a box and try it. The truth goes with every box. TRY THE M. K. I. CAMEO BROWN FACE POWDER Price, 35 & 50c. Per Box. Face Rouge, 25c Per Box. Also M. K. I. SHAMPOO, 25c per bottle On Sale at All Drug Stores THE M. K. I. CO. Baltimore, Md. J.PATAPSCO PARK.. The SUBURB DE LUXF FOR COLORED PEOPLE BUY NOW Don't Delay We will take you and your friends to the Park anytime convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE St. Paul 3119 PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY 106 LAW BUILDING PALTO --- Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pitcher St. CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Manager. PROF. THOMPSON'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA WEEK COMMENCING MON. NOV. 12th PROGRAM VAUDEVILLE HARPER & BLANKS Whirlwind Singers and Dancers MARY LEE BROWN The Little Novelty Wonder BROWN & PERHAM Royal Entertainers PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY—TRIANGLE DAY "THE DICIPLE" Featuuring the Great Invincible Star, WM. 8. HART TUESDAY—LADIES’ DAY. 6th Episode of “THE SEVEN-PEARLS” Featuring the beautiful little Star, Mollie King, assisted by Creighton Hale. WEDNESDAY—FOX FEATURE DAY. Wm. Fox Presents That Great Standard Photo Drama in 6 Aots “ROMEO AND JULIET” Featuring the Vampire of the Screen, THEDA BARA THURSDAY—REGENT DAY. The Day we present all Big Stars. “THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND” Featuring Earl Williams and Edith Stary “FATHER’S HOT BAND,” featuring Norma Talmage! Also Bobby Dandy in “THE BOY-SCOUT” FRIDAY—THE SERIAL YOU ALL KNOW ABOUT “THE FATAL RING” SATURDAY—Everybody's Day Including all the Kids. "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" The Great Wonder Serial, featuring Wm. Dunoan & Carroll Holoway Other Features on this date. COMING—Douglass Fairbanks in "Double Trouble." Also a strong Vaudeville Bill, including Allen & Morton, Goldie Chappelle and others. Watch the Afro for our Next Week's Program. New Lincoln Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12th 5-ALL STAR ACTS-5 MRS. BAILEY and SMITH MR. 2 America's Formost Comedians 3 HIGH BROWN TRIO 3 The Best Costume Act in the business ARTHUR L. BOYKIN The one and only Mimic and Comedian featuring his own Songs LOVEJOY and THOMAS The Funnie Man and the Singing Subtte Special Pictures and Complete Vaudeville 2.30 to 6 p. m. only 10c COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH A PUBLIC MASS MEETING Of the Citizens of Baltimore, to celebrate the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States against the validity of the local segregation law Will be held under the auspices of The Baltimore Branch of the National Asso. for the Advancement of Colored People THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917, at 8 O'clock SPEAKER: Mrs. Mary White Ovington of the Board of Directors N. A. A. C. P. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD IN BALTIMORE NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28, 1917 IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING D. S. S. GOODLOE, PRESIDENT JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secretary Teachers desiring accommodations will do well to notify Mr. George B. Murphy, Chairman of Executive Com., 1404 Argyle Ave., as early as possible Persons who can accommodate visiting teachers with lodging will kindly notify Mr. Murphy, enclosing rates. THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF Bachelor ' Cotillions AUSPICES OF ODD FELLOWS PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION Wednesday Evg., November 14th, 1917 FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATORS TICKETS 25 CTS. Prof. Edw, L. Slater, Floor Manager MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR WEEK OF NOV. 12th WILLIAMS & HAMILTON Singing, Dancing and Talking EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ELBERT-WHITE AND BRADFORD-MARY COMEDY DUO Monday: Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring" No. 12 Also MAX, THE LADY KILLER Tuesday: Mollie King & Creighton "Seven Pearls" No. 3 Also Wm. S. Hart in PROWLERS OF THE PLAINS Thursday: "THE LOST EXPRESS"7th Episode Featuring HELEN HOLMES Cae Oren in a Comedy and G. Warren Karrigan in a Drama Saturday: "JIMMIE DALE" Alias the Grey Seal No. 12 ALSO A GOOD WESTERN MATINEE: MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 9 M. VAUDEVILLE & MOTION PICTURES ADMISSION, 6 & 11 CTS. DUNBAR JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12th MONDAY—“THE SEVEN PEARLS” 7th Episode “Right Man” “In the Clutches of Milk” “Screen Magazine No. 36’ TUESDAY: “DO CHILDREN COUNT” 8th Series “Last of the Night Riders” “Short Skirts and Deep Waters” “Anonymous Letters” WEDNESDAY: “CIVILIZATION” Million Dollar Production. Shown several weeks at Ford’s Theatre. Admission This Day. TEN (10) CENTS Thursday: “FATAL RING” 10th Episode FEATURING “Master Code” “Nearly a Queen” FRIDAY: “Grey Ghost” 6th Episode Featuring Eddie Polo “Taking Their Medicine” “Current Events No. 18” "Soap Suds and Sirens' "Sijuaw's Retribution." "Weekly No. 89" COMING "Redemption," the great moral lesson featuring Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw "Are Passions Inherited." ADMISSION 6 CENTS For Sale! For Sale! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN ..Wilson Park.. Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 200 lots, 6 new cottages with all conveniencies; hot water heat, electric lights; large porch fronts. The smallest lots are 25 ft x 112ft; owned by one of our Leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it 400 feet abovs sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five-cent carfare, 10 minutes' ride from City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up; Cottages from $1600 up. Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You may secure any of these lots or cottages on easy terms from the following agents authorized by Mr. Harry O. Wilson:— PHILIP PRATT 1322 Argyle Avenue Madison 4850-W CHARLES TOLSON 506 Baker Street Madison 1613-J GROSS-GRANT COMPANY 2031 Division Street Madison 4138-J GEORGE R. PARRON 1900 White Street Gilmore 2185-W CHAR. E. WILLIAMS 1429 Argyle Avenue Madison 3969-W NELSON WILLIAMS 1429 Argyl Avenue Madison 3969-W SAMUEL E. ROBINSON 1721 Baker Street Madison 3657-J G. RUSSELL WALLER, Jr. 1800 McCulloh Street Madison 2418-J ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 1415 Myrtle Avenue Madison 3664-W ALLEN & TIBBS, Real Estate Brokers 1117 N. Carey St. Madison 1856-J 404 N. Mount S J. Howard Tolson, 1057 Argyle Avenue. St. Paul 7346 Isaiah Smith, 1128 Russell Street. Phone St. Paul 7346 11-HOUSES FOR SALE-11 Eleven Fine Houses for sale on Laurens street, between McCulloh and Madison Ave. Ground Rent, $75.00, one at $90.00. Can be bought at once. Torms to suit. Sewerage Connections. It is advisable to make quick selection at once before they are sold. Cut this advertisement out and apply to GEORGE L. PENDLETON, Attorney, 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. Paul 3740. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES STOKES & DERRY'S 1016 Druid Pill Ave., Cor. Oxford St. DRUGS ---