The Afro-American

--- VOL. XXVI, No. 11 WITH THE BOYS AT CAMP MEADE Recruits Are Being Rapidly Whipped Into Shape-A Stupendous Task For Young Officers OFFICERS INSTRUCTED. Y. M. C. A. Looking Out For Social and Religious Welfare of the Recruits. By FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON Camp Meade, Md., November 16. Camp Meade's diversified population, which includes a little over 6,000 colored men chosen through the selective draft, are learning war tactics with a rapidity that is astonishing to There are Jews and Gentiles—Irishmen, Italians, men of German descent, Russian birth, French and English lineage, and last but not least that buffeted object of American prejudice, hard-earned, reliable and brave soldier. New York. Indeed, when one scans this unassorted mass of colored men coming from all walks of life and sees them going through the first stunts of the life of a soldier, he begins to wonder. Men who are to fight for world democracy, but who have been denied equal rights at the age men whose anxiety to get in the thickest of the fray against the Germans is indicated by their justness with which they say, "We're Going to Get the Kaiser," one here in profusion. are An idea of the stupendous task that is entailed upon those seeking to "lick" these raw recruits into shape may be had when one knows that quite a number of them are illiterate and come from environments that do not easily shape one to be a soldier. The illiterates, for the most part came from Tennessee and some from the rural sections of Maryland. It may be added that some also come from such cities as Baltimore and Philadelphia. The presumption, however, is that the last-named class of illiterates was born in rural sections where school facilities forenced youth are poor, and only resided in an urban community after nearly reaching old age. Their lack of education is a sad commentary on the white South for curtailing greatly the educational opportunities of the Negro. That many of the men are readily catching on to the atmosphere of army life is indicated by the story a young lieutenant told of an illiterate who was assigned to sertinet duty a few evenings ago. The sentinel, the story runs, was told not to allow any loud noise, especially in front of the building where the officers were receiving instruction. A man began to crank up his automobile, when the noise attracted the sentinel. "Halt!" cried the sentinel. "You can't make that noise here, so you will have to come back in the morning and get your automobile," and the man can back the next morning. Wesley tosters will hardly escape here when these boys have the searching to do," said an officer, "for they will see that the regulations are carried out to the letter." The officers have hard work each day, their only respite being Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, when the men are given a half holiday, and on Sundays. Besides looking after the men and drilling them into army ways, they have to attend school of instruction four or five evenings a week. Then they have to instruct the non-commissioned officers of whom there will be quite a number. The drilled men are carried through numerous drills daily and given other instruction pertaining to army life. With special aptitude in the trades are being singled out, and assigned to what is known as the utility engineering department. Some of the men have built board walks and done other carpentering stunts during the past week. FUSY AT HEADQUARTERS BUSY AT HEADQUARTERS The headquarters building of the 36th Infantry and the 351st regiment of Field Artillery presents a busy scene. There Captain Mohlinger and a number of men are engaged. Four or five typewriting machines are busy. Attorney J. Stewart Davis, Baltimore, is on duty there as a regimental sergeant major of the 351st Field Artillery. All of the artillery companies are commanded by white commissioned officers, colored men having been excluded hitherto by the artillery brass. Barnacles A-2S and B-3S are quarted most of the Baltimore contingent. Wade Hampton Gist, of the 14th ward quota, has been made a duty sergeant and Harvey Young, a son of Rev. Alfred Young, has been made a supply sergeant in Battery C, 351st Field Artillery. MEN VACCINATED Many of the men have been vaccinated this week, and, as a consequence, are carrying sore arms. The vaccination followed the second inoculation to prevent typhoid fever. Physical examinations are in progress, and it is expected that a number of men will be sent back home at the end of the month. Drifting boards, it appears, certified a larger percentage of colored men than whites, and many are not up to army standards physically. NEW Y. M. C. A. OPENS The Y. M. C. A. is expecting to play an important part in the welfare work Continued on Page 4. SEGREGATION IN U. S. IS DEAD Opinion of the Supreme Court Not Only Pronounced But Sealed Its Doom. McGUINN REVIEWS CASE Prominent Lawyer Says The Squirming of Segregationists is Useless. At the request of the Afro-American, Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, one of the best known members of the Maryland bar, has prepared a review of the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court invalidating segregation laws. The review riddles the contention of local segregationists that: the local law was not declared invalid in the decision affecting Louisville. By Warner T. McGuinn "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 recent decisions of this court. But it is equally well established that the police power, broad as it is, cannot justify the passage of a law or ordinance which runs counter to the limitations of the Federal Constitution." MR. JUSTICE DAY When Judge Day penned the words quoted above, as the unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, he not only pronounced, but sealed the doom of the segregationists throughout the land. The Federal Constitution and laws passed within its authority are by the express terms of that instrument made the supreme law of the land. There remains now no legal contraption which their fertile minds can devise by which the provisions of the Constitution, as set forth in the Fourteenth Amendment, can be overridden. The segregationists may squirm, show their teeth, talk wildly and go down to the tavern and "cuss" the court but as long as the 14th Amendment remains a part of the Federal Constitution, segregation is dead. There is only one appeal from this decision and that is to an arbitrament of arms. The police power of a State—the gate through which so much has entered to nullify the plain provisions of the Federal Constitution has finally been halted by the stern declaration that the 14th Amendment protects life, liberty and property from invasion by the states without due process of law. The Federal Constitution did not create these rights; the right of personal security, the right of personal liberty and the right of private property are original rights. They inhere in man as man whether in or out of a state of society, they are not dependent upon institutions or statutes, but the duty of all law enacted and preserve them. The framers of the Federal Constitution in question evidently had in mind the protection of these rights when the Amendment was enacted. Now the right of private property can only be approached or apprehended through its attributes. One of those attributes or incidents is its use—its legitimate and proper enjoyment. To say that the legitimate and proper enjoyment of land by one who has dominion over it must be limited by the number of white or colored persons in a block, as is provided by the usual segregation ordinance, is subversive of the whole system of property rights known to the Emperor, the cooking pele. Simply interdiction (ordinance) says the Court is based wholly on color; simply that and nothing more" and then in one of the most lucid and clear cut opinions that has been handed down by that august tribunal, he proceeds to batter to pieces segregation based upon color. A great decision, by a great jurist. Awaiting the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States. In this very case, our Court of Appeals has held, sub curia, its opinion on the segregation ordinance of Baltimore City in a case before it. There can be no doubt that the ruling of the highest court in the United States power the termination of this power, there has been bitter disappointment in some quarters and correspondence elation in others. In the crisis through which our nation is passing, every ounce of man power is needed—at home and in the field. Patriotism demands an united effort on the part of all. He who, in this hour of peril, would defy the decisions our highest court would try to keep up this power, fight inflammatory processes is rendering signal aid and comfort to the enemy. The exercise of common horse-sense all around is needed in order that this government of ours "may not perish from the earth." FURNISS A CITY FATHER Indianapolis. Ind. November 15.—Colored voters here are rejoicing over the election in the City Council of Dr. James Furhill. Furhill, known in Mystic, Spring circles. HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS IN NEW YORK CITY MOORLAND TELLS OF Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT CONFLICT ences, he also said that the soldier boys stationed at Camp Meade should have such a place to spend their leave when in Baltimore. The Y. M. C. A., he went on to say, was looking after the needs of the men in various cantonnements, and there was no discrimination on account of color. The $25,000,000 which the Y. M. C. A. is campaigning will be spent for both divisions or will spent for both races. Y. M. C. A. and its work had been responsible for the success of the many of the men who attended the Officers' Training Camp at Des Moines he outlined the work that is being done at various army camps. He praised Dr. George W. Cabinss, who went to Des Moines as an unpaid worker and was later prevailed upon to relinquish his lucrative medical practice in Washington to become general secretary of the work at Camp Meade. He told Sheby Davidson that over the years he was skeptical of the work for a long time, but who is now doing fine work at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Continuin ghis recital of the sacrifices which men have made to enter the war work of the Y. M. C. A., he told of a young Philadelphia who gave up a fine paying and responsible position with a large corporation in order to enter work in France, and of a minister in the West who resigned a fine charge to go to France. No sooner had General Pershing call to send him the letter when the call to send over two colored Y. M. C. A. men. There were five colored men in East Africa, he went on to say, who had and are suffering untold hardships in doing Y. M. C. A. work. Declaring that colored people are making more money than ever before and they are willing to give to any good cause, he urged the workers to let Baltimore set a pace for the rest of the country. 100 WORKERS OUT There are 100 workers out for the $10,000. They are armed with attractive folders explaining the object of the campaign, and containing a cut of the new building which is to be built by next spring. The folder points out that 3,648 made plograms five years ago, of which 1,004 have paid in full and 616 partly paid. There are 2,028 on which nothing has been paid. The workers will see persons who have paid part or none of their subscriptions, as well as trying to get others. MUST GIVE New Orleans, La., November 15.—The State Railroad Commission has issued an order compelling all railroads in Louisiana to provide equal accommodations for colored passengers before the first of May, 1918. Though the "Jim Crow" car law provided that both races be given equal accommodations, those provided for the colored people have been notoriously bad. Lack of sleeping dining car. Pullman car facilities, as well as good day conches have been a crying evil. Other Southern States have been recessed in the same way. The Interstate Commerce Commission turned down the plea made by the Board of Elishops of the A. M. E. Church that the railroads be compelled to furnish equal accommodation Tells Local Workers of Sacrifices Being Made in Interest of Human Brotherhood. That the Y. M. C. A. is to play an important part in the uplift of the race and in the safeguarding of young men who have entered army service was asserted by Dr. J. E. Moorland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the launching of the campaign on Thursday night to raise $10,000 for the local Y. M. C. A. The meeting was held at Pythian Castle and was attended by many persons who have long been interested in the work of the local association. Mr. Harry T. Pratt presided. The chairmen of the various teams said that they are going to raise the entire amount required in order that Baltimore may have the most modern Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. W. H. Wright said that each man on his team would raise the amount required of him and Mr. Fearless Williams declared that if the twelve men on his team were not equal to the task that he would draft others. WOMEN TO WORK Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, chairman of the women's team, said the ladies would surely do their part. Mr. William Robinson, a member of Team C, said that the Alphanist Glee Club, of which he is a member, would give $250. His announcement created much enthusiasm. This with the $100 subscribed by Capt. Geo W. Brown last week start his team off with $450. Mr. James W. Hughes, president of the Y. M. C. A., said that the workers must try to secure as many small subscriptions as possible, citing several instances where persons had given $1,000. Mr. S. S. Booker, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said that the new building will soon be an assured fact. He pointed out that the association with its present inadequate building has $25 members. Dr. Moorland, who has been an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the past twenty-five years and has led successful campaigns in a number of cities for buildings that cost $100,000 or more, was given an ovation as he arose to speak. Declaring that he pleased with the new manifestation by those would aid in raising the needed $10,000, he declared every where people were being brought together to undertake big things. "There has never been a time," he said, "when the Y. M. C. A. was more needed than now. I used to think that when the colorer people moved into those large rooftop houses on Druid Hill avenue that there would not come a time soon when Baltimore needed a modern Y. M. C. A. building with dormitory. There have been large numbers of people who have come into Baltimore within the past few years, and they need an agency such as the association." Asserting that Baltimore boys needed a place where they will be surrounded with wholesome influ- 100 WORKERS OUT WHITE SOLDIERS INSULT OFFICER Treatment of Lieutenant Sanders in Vicksburg, Miss., To Be Reported To President Wilson. St. Louis, Mo., November 15—That whites of Vicksburg, Miss., heaped indignation on him while visiting his parents in that city is the statement made by Joseph B. Sanders, who was commissioned a second lieutenant at Des Moines last month. Not only did he complain to the War Department about his treatment, but he wrote to the editor of a race journal published here and told of his inrowing experience to those assembled at a smoker given here in his honor. Just after the colored officers were given their commissions at Des Moines a month ago, Lieutenant Sanders went to Vicksburg to visit his parents before taking up army duties at Fort Dodge. Whites there demanded that he take off his officer's uniform and he had to flee from the city in civilian clothes. History of the attitude of some Southern whites against colored soldiers ready to fight for their country follows. "I arrived in Vicksburg on Oct. 18 and was met by a platoon of white soldiers standing around the station. They did not make any attempt to render any military courtesy whatsoever, but that was all right and I did not say anything to any of them. "I was met on the streets by the same soldiers and they called me all kinds of names, and said I need not look to them for a salute but I do not get it. And I was knocked off the sidewalks and then cursed occasions and then cursed and ordered to get out of uniform and leave town and not show up on the streets. "I left in disguise and my mother brought my clothes up to me at Greenville, Miss. On the following day I left there for St. Louis." Lleut. Sanders, on his arrival in St. Louis, was entertained by the Negro population at a smoker given in his honor. In relating this occurrence, he declared that soldiers told him that "no nigger could wear a uniform inappl that people had to honor." Sanders said two police officers called on him at his parents' home and ordered him to get out of his uniform and to leave town. At first he refused to comply with this order, but when he saw a crowd was forming he decided, for the protection of his parents, to go. He then put on an old suit of his father's and got away through the rear door of the home. Outside he was accosted by a crowd, which let him pass after a short questioning. He believes he was not recognized in the civilian clothes he wore. Washington, November 15.—Richard W. Thompson, the well known newspaper correspondent, who has been serious ill, is confronting. PRICE THREE CENTS DR. JOHNSON AT UNION 45 YEARS Venerable Baptist Minister Has Been Foremost in Civic and Religious Life of City a Half Century Led Battle for Right of Colored Lawyers to Practice in Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson will wind up 45 years as pastor of Union Baptist Church, the record length of service in one congregation in Maryland, this Sunday. Dr. Johnson was born in Fauquier county, Va., in August 1843. He was one of the first students at the old Wayland Seminary, established by Baptists at Washington just after the Civil War. He was called to the pastorate of Union Baptist Church in 1872, succeeding Rev. William Thompson, who had then been dead for about a year. When Dr. Johnson became pastor of Union Baptist Church the denomination had comparatively few followers in Baltimore. The First Colored Baptist Church, the Leadenhall Street congregation and Union Church were the only ones then in the city for colored people. A number of the present local congregations are outgrowths of Union Church. growins Not only did he soon win popular favor as an effective minister, but he was one of the vanguard in the battle for removal of discriminations against the race in Baltimore and Maryland. When the late James h. Wolff and Charles S. Morris came to the city and hung out their shingles as attorneys in the old Douglas Institute, Dr. Johnson led the movement which would admit colored lawyers to practice their profession in the courts of Maryland. The battle was lost, however, the courts then ruling that colored men could not practice law in Maryland courts. As they only had the right to practice in the United States Court, Messrs. Wolff and Morris left the city—the former going to Boston, where he became a prominent figure, and the latter going to New York City. SUCCEEDS EVENTUALLY Dr. Johnson did not give up the battle, however, but kept pegging away, with the aid of others. He interested a white attorney named Hobbs in the fight, with the result that the Supreme Bench of Baltimore in 1885 decided that colored men had the right to practice law in Maryland. On the 26th anniversary of the decision colored lawyers presented him a handsome silk umbrella. Not only did he fight for this, but he aided materially in the fight for colored teachers in the colored schools, the establishment of the Colored High School, the inclusion or colored women in provisions of the Bustard Act and against various "Jim Crow" measures. Never a politician and one who would, not be tempted by the bait of politicians, Dr. Johnson has not failed to let the public know in no uncertain terms his views on public questions as they affect the race. He fought against discriminations practiced by white Baptists against that colored institution, and result that the Baptists of Maryland are now paddling their own canoes. So vigorously has he assailed white Baptists for discriminations against colored ones that some whites would not employ a man or a woman a few years ago who belonged to Union Baptist Church. He was one of the leading spirits in the old Brotherhood of Liberty. When the Maryland Suffrage League was organized in 1905 to fight the first disfranchising amendment, he faced the opposition of a presidency. He declined, however, saying that a younger man should lead race battles. Dr. Johnson aroused the ire of President Harrison once when he disputed the President's assertion that the national administration was working against lynching. The tilt was during an interview at the White House. Dr. Johnson has written numerous pamphlets dealing with the race question. His book, "The Nations From A New Point of View," attack the white man's idea of supremacy and shows up his alleged hypocrisy. Dr. Johnson was married in 1877 to Miss Amelia Hall, a member of an old landmark in New York, been a history one, Mrs. Johnson not only being a devoted wife, but a cultivated woman. They have three children, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, wife of a Boston clerkman; Prentiss Johnson and Harvey Johnson, Jr. His home at 1923 Druid Hill avenue, is a veritable storehouse of information, books and pamphlets abounding on all subjects, especially Dr. Johnson's favorite hobby—the rights of the race. T. W. FLEMING RE-ELECTED Cleveland, O., November 14.—Thomas W. Fleming, a well known attorney, was elected to the City Council for the third time from the 11th ward on Tuesday, on last week. He defeated four white #1 candidates. His success was manifested in the campaign, as he said, that Democrats sought to get other colored men in the fight so Fleming would be defeated. ANACOSTIA HAVRE DE GRACE ita May Stewart i under the car i é __ |x ecewr sedering witht tncsoltnis- Ansenetin, Di Cy Nove Ti—Bev El rare de Grech Md. Mor, Wt} funeral of lew. dowepaine. Ryan. 3 Beckett occupied the puibtt atl scowa Boy, Seaday Ocotur ith at/diad ian Tuesday: was held from Mo hell Chnvetr faat Sonday tt these femes 2. H- E. Cursed, Grevely| Zins Chneck, Elbeote Chey. fast Fri erie nat the paste, Rev. Geo: Eig mmx success. Eur. Hiowardyiste, and Mire Jeane Wilsow an Sines. oe Re ed citimne of Ata-| Washingvor, of Palmore, prearhed acore ot otkere trpmy here vi Wee. sathored i the Amembiy Fallin che moring ant aferncos. The! Cusg Meate Sunday. (Bike "Bienay Sehont om Wedrerday igascor, Rav. [3 Cordell spalee is Gvening, Novanihar’ 1, ta elect ® DreNl-i the wvening. Hemme wan ZerRAney SS) —— Gene anc secretary for che comman-lrne morning and ening by tha Lew) Gent ang secretary (OF “Masons, Dale! ie si aga and fe she asberaog BY TOWSON Sey center WK cdecss Mie EB. Vei den Ane Bupkica, of Durtingom' Towson. Md Nov. t3-—The b Faith and Mea. Core Wilkerson wert Suadsg, Movember ith, waa conden of Mz. art Mev. Burges Qriciciey named ay secretaries. Atter several! muy tor the Git Police” Home 27 Balci- tae scene of & very Oeautifel recep Ramer Soenches participated iw by! more. The donasions comin: af! tic Tmraday evensng, given Fo Layers Wilaon: and Bictis for Mre.-cruita, vegecubles, canned goin, 200’ honor of Mr and Mew. Ouniel Pre Fimersnm, and Lawyer Clarence Tig-i Those contributing were: Mime: Pigi- |The totowing perwose aseired: | wy and FE R Gueenan tor Mimtence Taylor, Lillian Preaherry. Mr) Mary Svat. Mee Macy Crom@ell, : Botith the lattes wae slected. Alter! ferry Miller, Rav. and Mew J- + Cor- carry Mason and Misa Lena Efite! Seiten ee Ohne meeting adjonrued! call. Me. and Mus. 2 J- Gabor. Mw among the outot town gusts 7 with the heat of Costing tor abl [€. Anderson, Me ané Mrra, Jeorse! Mra toma Scott, Mrs. Charles Ba ae ee Provadey evening the Sun-lCitay, Mr. and Mes. Wesley vorcT.jand view. Cecslts Bland. of Sete dae” Shoat of Camphelt A M. F| Sion Bamie Turner, Me, Charles Libey., Va Me. Willie Mason. of | VA Car tet Cara, Grorze # | Mea. Eacriet Peacd and Mz. and Mra.javenue, was 2 visitor ot Camp Church 247° toe menthe. aon of Me-langustine fohnaon. Mra Rebecca tas Sandy. Rev. © C. Gress EMI Ge’ wields of 288% Sberdien| fohnaon, chairman of the wore, geat/Galtimore, wax in wown fast Soe venue, died Wednesday, November 7-jthe provisions t: the Home on Wed-! morning In the interesc of the Fo — [nedny. iam Lola Meigen, of] paopia’s begnch of che W et lEiettnciand, (@ tee teacher here thin! Mrs. Roe Sontt, who wae in the d CHESTERTOWN [SUBPART Tote are working Sard! io eee to auend the weddin , The omen abe Working DATO Ae eee ee ee sarnetadk CO Chestertown, Md... Nov. 14.— WW. darpan Brooks, D. D., of Balimore, peator of Bethel Canzch, preached t A larxe congregation at Bethel A. B. Church Monday sight. 4 sacred concert. waa held at Janes MoE. Church under the leadership: of Mra Teone dericklin ané Mrs. Joba fhep- paré. The qneen's rally maze me- fern, Mra. Folia Johnson, reporting the highest amount. Mz. Jas. Flard, Ys. Chas. Priahy and Mise Margacec Plogd spent Sunday at Camp Meade. Mere. Lydia Monsen te recuperating from a cenent (ines, Mr. end Mrs Sammy Pheppard are receiving con- gratplations on the arrival of a Sze en. WOODVILLE Weadville, Md., Nov. 13-—Rer. HL Dean, of Wanhington, preacher 21 John Wenley M. E. Choreh on Thera tay and Priday evenings ot last week Bev. W. 4 Jackson, of | Waahingtos, Gin amniat Rav. KP, Coates in hit Qrangeliotic sxrvicea thia week. ~The domestic. science clase of the public geheal here began ita first wore 2 feving tor thia school gens leat Sri- daz, Rev. §. Hoazland. pastor st Be. Philip’s & EL Couren, bald bis ree plar rarvice at il A. M. on Sunday. Yes. Marie Gray la aoftering with apraia c@ both banda, which reaclied trom @ fall. Me. and Mra Joba Cal- vert, ot Laden. Mi. were amozg the worshippera at Jonn Weeley M. & Charen on Thorsday evening. Mis Jeifie Adama lo on the atck Het CHURCHVILLE Cherchvilie, Md, Nov. ts Me” Wm. Corn. of New York, haa returnee hone attee spending a week with bis parents. Misa Lilly Brown. ot Nex Fork. i visiting her mother. | Mra. Emma King. of Frinceen Anne, te the muemt of Mra. Franklin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Aqallia, of Baltimore, ate the gnenta of Mr and Mra. Bont Oliver, Dr. D. Le Washington held a special service Sanday evening foc the fanefit of the boys at Camp Meade Mr. Hazzard Harria lett here Wednea day for Camp Meade, Her. N. O. O8- horn haa returned to Maw Wah, N,J., atter spending fla vacation here. The Tadles Ald Socety mat Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Snowden where a pleasent evening wan spent. Qiark Chapel M, E. Church has a fine nea organ. Mise Rosa Rarrett te visiting at Garretievitic, Md. Mra. fram, Peevit haa returned home trom Carlotta Hall, Md., after spending two month with her mother. Mr. John Erown apent the week-end ia Philadelpnia with hla sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Crampton. 7 WILMINGTON Wilmington. Del. Nor. 13.——Dr 4. W. Hond, of the Mt doy M. E. Charch, preached et the A. U. Church Sunday Rfternoon. Iz wan the oecexton of Jiev. J. H. Bell's cost raily. The larnent funeral held at Enon M. &. Church tor 2 tong time tock place last Thura- day sfternoon, the deceased belo Mer. Minnle Chase, wite of Mr. Bu- gene Chase. Mra, Chass waa literally Buried anid a protusion of roves and flowers. She lett to mourn thelr lore a. husband, mother, mother-in-law, two, witercin-inwe and a hom of fends. During the servicsn Mrs. Gertrude Carter and 34r. Milourn both rank Inpresaive solos.” Rev. J.C, Zing, the pastor, officiated. axtisted by Rev. W. A. Hubbara and other minis- tera of the city. ‘Mra, Cora MeNitt gave a party last wack at her residence In honor of twa of the Flemming brothers, who have been called to the colors. Rev. W. E. Hilton wan In the chy this week as the guein of Mr. and Mra, Alex. Holla of 1005 Walnut sireet. The following perrons were visitors thin week al Eaion M. B. parsonage: Mrs. J. E. A Johns, of Newark, N. Jz Kev. D. A Rildout and Rev. W. C. Rowland. | The nermon of Kev. E. W. Coberth, of the Preabyterian Church, subject, "Per. gonal Liberty and Personal Respons- bility” wan ald to have been both In- mtructive and Inapirisig. Rev. J.T Fletcher, of Germantown, preached last Bunday ct Haven M. 'E, Church. Rev. C. 8. Spriggs and his loyal people are preparing gor their queens’ rally Tt will be: aele at Ezlon M. EB. Church. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Nov. 15.—Ser- vices all day at Metropolitan A. M. E Church were well attended. The pas- tor, Rev. F. §. Dennis, preached both moming and evening. Rev. G. W. W. Jenking, of WeKendree ME Church, Ig still confined to bin hed Miva Edna Willkuns, of $ Magreder street, enterizined Afteen sgiel friend: at Brown's ier crean parlorn October 21st, in honor of her 12th birthday. The regular meeting of the Amelia Current Opinion Cluh wos held ‘Thurs- day afternoon of last week at the real- dence of Mra. Goldie Rates. of Wallace mireet.’ A surprise bitthday reception was given Miss Goldie ‘C. Herat In honor of her sixieentn anniversary by Mra. Grace Stisal, or clechanie street. Many of her girl freends were pras- ent and a nurmber of beautiful pres- ents wers recolved, Mra, B, K. Den- non Is wsnong the enterprising merch- ants. Mr. James Conxer, of Mrederick mireet, mel with quite A. printul #0- cident by an explosion of gas. Mra. Sante Bawsrds nan returned. hore after a pleagant visit to frlenda In West Vircinia. Mrs. Edna Brooks, of Frederick xtrest, ig confined to her bed. : Mewira: Georg Palmor and Ed- ward Rhodes are among those In bucl- meses ay a Ber es ea a a HAVRE DE GRACE Farce de Grech Md. Marr, ta Mena Day, Sundaz Ocioier Wee at de femes 2. 4. E. Chnzed, Grevely Bin wax © sucess. Bev. Eeoward QWashingcon, of Belvimore, prescked in che mereing ane afterncoa. The pastor. Bay. if. & Corded spolte is cep ovectag. ‘Muar won fesniaked ts tne mevning and eenias ty Sha Le in OL Brigg and i> the aternoom BY Joa. Ansie Hopiies, of Durlingem: Soailsy, Movember sth, was donation ing tor the Git Colles” Fome 2c Balt more. The donations onmiacnt st faite, vegetables, canned goin, ett Those crmeributing were: Misnes Pur ence Taylor, Cillian Preaerrs. Me- ferry Miler, Bev. and Mra J. 4 Cor- dak, Me. and Mex BL §- Gaborr*, Sie € indemon, Mr and Mera Jeorze Citay, Mz and Mea. Wesley Joraer, Mtiwn Beanie Turner, Me. Cuarles Libs, Mra. Gacriec Penod and Mr. and Mrs. Asgetine fohnwn. Mra Rebecca fonnaon. chairman of the work, sent che provisions vi the Home on Wed- nenday. Ming Gola M. Briggm, of Cuinbesland, i th teacher here thin year. ‘The women ars working hard for their cally which wild take place December ik. They hope to bares grant, succes, Prominent speakere wl be invited. POPLAR HILL Poplar Bi, d.. Nov li-—Rev. F, Coates preached ii A. MA at St Thomas Choreh. avers. Joe. Acam red tensa ercizoe pre in Beltran Sis Fode GE dncgaune, Mise Amen Washingun, ace Taiting friends te Waahizgvon. Misa Margaret Fergo- Sa owcan mw aiing SAT $ ‘Hoagland. Mr. aad Mrs Wn Hing, of Malcolm, ayena Sandey7 here ie of ie tae sere. PDD Grose. Misa Mary T- Kica speat the Sieiand te Gooots. wick are Pastel BES theme on te wee Let ase Inveph Hardy, John Smaltwood an¢ Margaret Heasoa- PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, M¢., Nov. 16——Bav. EO. Parear preached w 2 large con- qregation on Zunday morning Atter fhe sermon 2 collection was taken tor Marsan College, Baltimore. The Son day School waa largely attended. Tate aa ene to the effort pat torch by ocr meperiatendent, Mra Sule E. Hay- fan. Meg.<E. 0. Parker, who bas been gisttedg- in the North, bas re- turned home. Mra. Marte St Cats, of Cambridge, spent the week-end with fer mother. Mz. Reccher Hayman: formerty of Princzee Anne, nom of Priladeiphic, spent the week-end hare. The Secon brothers and Weet- iy Pooles, of Chester, fe, sere alsa ih town lam week. Fae literery ee garment ot the Epworth League Fendered 2 Ane program on Friday evening, & taeeting of the ed Crose wae held on Monday evening at Met- fopoliven Church. A program of 2c- Hoa wee saapred oct tor the war. Men. finttie D. Waite la president. Tre inisd qoaretiz conterence of Metron pola, Mo &. Churen waa held on Pricay evening. Tas reporca tndi- cated that the chucen ts moving on In ail departmenta, both financially end spiritually. Mra Cum, vite of Dr. Cet, met with 2 paintal accident on Sunday z2ternoon. While cramking her car, the Randle aligped trom hee hand and broke her arm above the wrist. Mra Cora Lilies; domestie sciences wacker of the public achool, #8 on the sez Het. j BERKLEY Berkley, Md., Nov. 15.—The oz roast given by the Masons, Odd Fel- lowe and Household of Hath wex quite & sucess. The concert given by the Teietiera and puplle of Hosanna school waa a success Proceeds were tor the Industrial department, of | the achoal.. Mr. Henry James, of Darilng- ton, and Misa Dianna Bond, of Ceatle- ton, were recently married by Rev. X. ‘b. Ford. POCOMOKE CITY FPocomoxe City, Md., Nov. 15.—Rev- Geo. W. Marshall preached at the morning service at St. John's Cherch and Mev. John PB. Long spoke @t night. The dedication of the Masonic Hall at Unionville tooe place Sunday last. fev. J. $. Coulbourn, of Watta- ville, Va., preached the sermon. Cris- Agia, Pocomoke n4& Berlin lodges were well, represented. Capt. Edward T. Waters, of the schooner Ede. ¥. Hendrizson, ig here on @ visit to his farlly. De. Palmer epent Tuesday at Salisbury. Prof. $. H. Long, spent Monday at Cape Charles, Va. Mra. Sarah Dickerson returned after spend- ing sometie in Virginie visiting rela- tives and friends. Kev. Beckett of the Virginia Conference preached two able sermons at St. John's Church Monday and Tuesday evenings. Prot. Stephen iL. Dix, of Princesa Anne heademy, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mion Amelia Addison is here on a visit to the family of Rev. E. T. Addison. Kev. Geo. W. sarshall left here for Crisfield Monday. Mr. Noah Dutton, who has been engaged for sometime in Crisfield, epent Sunday home with his wife. Sir. Leven Hen- ry, af Philadelphia, arrived here Fri- day evening. He spent the the with hig mother, Mra. Alverta Gale and his brother, Mr. John Henry, who is critically I. dirs. Marie Wieks, of Crisficid, spent a few duya with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Dix. Misa Georgia Blake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Urs. Aasor Bailey. Beatrice Gunby Is very much indis- posed this week. Mixe Lille Davis, of Virginin, will spend the winter et the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., Nov. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson spent last Sunilay in Philadelphia visiting Rev. Coleman. Mra. Eliza Hardy haa gone to stey with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Terreii during the winter. A kaliting elu has been organized nere and mesta every Wednesday and Friday. night at the paronare. Miss Agnes Hall, who ig @ trained nurse, hat a patient at Lutherville, who !9 ‘rapid!y recov- ering: Mr. and Mra. Edward Holland and family have moved to Teltinore, where they will spend. the winter sir. Thomas Henry Gray, who has heen confined to his ved ‘with, pnev- monia, is rzcovering. Mina | Mary Barnet, Vigis anderson’ and Trvin Anduron were the quorta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Williama, Mrs. ida. Torset, who has heen pianist for! 2 musical company in Frederick coun- ty, will return home next week. ¥isal [HE APHO-AMERICAS . -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fs, 1817 ‘Wa May Stewart is under the care ot ‘g ccewr sedering with tocaolicis. The funeval «2 Siew Jorepaine. Ryan, who disd. fan Treaday: was’ held trom Mc Zins Chnren, Elieote Cley, fast Friday. Me. and Mre. Jese Wilton ant 2 score at others trom here visited Caniy Meute Sunday. ~ TOWSON Towson. Md... Nov. 15.—The Rome of Mz. and Mev. Burges Quicitley was the seene of a very beautlfel reception lage Tarraday evening, given in che honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pracier. The tndowing persons aseiaced: | Mrz. Mary Sat, Mrs. Mary Cromwell, Mise csry Mason and Misa Lena Hirchen. Among the owtof-town guests were Mire. Hana Scott, Mrs. Charles Barc: and Mics. Cecelia Blzad, of Secersbars, Ve. Mr. Wilke Mason, of Virgina avenve, waa 2 visiter ot Camp Meade fast Sondoy. Rew. © C. Green. of Balkimore. was in town fase Suntay mozning ia the interesc of the young people's branch of the W- C. T. C. Mrs. Eva Sent, who wae in the towe leit wen to atend the wedding ot her daughter, bat returned to her nome in Petersburg, Ve. Seevieea were well attended at Mt Camry A MOS Church. Sunday. Bev. Gros, the pestor officiated ar eeen wre The mark wae around again last Wednesday sight and fete Me. and Mra. Edwards 2 Gne gic Rev. Sones, pesos of Bt James 2 UL 2. Caurch an¢ members are busy zeving ceacy for Thanksgivicg Der. Bev. George Anderson preached tor chem Sunday. Mc Olive Baptist Churck wae crowded all daz Sunday as there were a number of the sew ennvers beptized. DENTON Denton, Md, Nov. 15.—Rev. Jes. H. Prenett, pastor of Union Bethel a ME. Choreb, peeachad at Todd's Coapel on fam Honcay eventing. Hie wite 2nd Mire Lola Ducton econ jazted bim there. Evangelistle mest- tnga are belng held ac Jona Weeley &. Crucch. Rev. T. vu. Crouse, 522 ter of tae wake M. P. Chored. preached on Jest Tacraday night and Friday sight’ Rev. Stephen | Yonas, pascor of the Holy Apostolic Tempte, Veet Denton, conducted the meeting. Mz. and Mrs. Pinder, of Centreville, visited Mr. acd Mra. D. D. Baller lax week. Mr. end Mire. Horace Scott aenompanied oy Mise Marie Bailey and Mr. D. D. Bailey, spent last Sut- Gaz ex Rock Hall, Ma. Harvest Home exercises began at Bethel A ME. Charch on tais Theredey night. Tae annual sermon wilt be preached by Rev. C. Handy on Senday aight Fartaecw Dey will te observed at the Kennard High and Industrial Schoo! on Saturtay. Prot. J. F. Walker is principal end Mise ele Duncon, wacher of domestic science. COWDENSVILLE Cowéensville, Md.. Nov. i5.—~ dias ML. Hazel Woolford iz swaying in the Green Spring Valley, 7B te she tz as- sistant teanher ot ihe public school. Me. and Mes, Wm, Chambers and Miss MC Hazel Woolford visited Camp Meade on Sunday lest Me. Cham tera nas @ brother there, Frank M. Cnameers. Mz. and Mrs. Joan Brows mauorepeied wy Howard county lest Scnday, Mee. Margaret Williams Gan baptized lest Thureday. Mrs Garha Garrett ix slowly trproving Mes. Mary Flateher is now able to go around etter belong very Wl | Miss Echel Parron has lett here to spend the winter fn Baltimore. A large hutaber of people visited Camp Meads Sunday t see Mr. Louis Hawkins, ‘eho has been there for several weeks Mise Pauline Dorsey hag returned kame aiter spending the summer tr Patladeiphic. LONG GREEN Tanvyreen, Md., Nov. 13.—There well regular service at Uc Zion A. a. B..Charch on last Sunday morning pnd at the evening service 2 candic rally wes held under the direction of Bey, Mra. Grace Diggs, of Baltimore. dare, Jano Ayers wes the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Winder lost Bynday, Lite Muss Elsie Smith nyein SUNvey eveuing with Mise Viele Bugh. Mra. Hebecce Pensing- ton and niece visited Mra. L. J. Pen nington Sunday. A party raotorsd frora Ohio to Glenarm and were the week-end questa of Messrs. Cabel ana Elian Geyan. Mrs. Lydie Hoy and Mise Sarah Loulsa Hoy ere spending sora time with Mr. and Mra.- Chas. Quickley. Mrs. Ella_ Quickley, Mre. Lydia Hoy and Miss Sarah Hoy called on Mrs. Arthur Mayers last Friday afternoon. Mz. Wra. ayers, of Tox- gon, 3é., spent Suncay with hig par- enta, Mr. ané Mrs. David Ayers, Sr. Mr, Albert Purvines, @ former reat- dent here, wut now living in Newark, N. J., paid a viele to hig parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Purvines, of Tox- son. Mr. and Mra. Taseph Bishop and sons, spent Sunday. at Towson. visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sariuel Purvines. Mise Geornta Henson, also visited friends: here tase Sunday. SMYRNA | Smybna, ¢Di. Nov. 15,—Sunday ‘was quarterly meeting day at Centen- ‘nial MoE. Chureh. At night the dis- urfet seperinvendent, Rev. W. A. Hub- bard, preached, Mrs. Margaret. Kir- hig, a mermber of Centenalal M. E. Churen. passed away Saturday morn- ing after a lingering lines, She was buried Tuewday afternoon. She leaves a Ausband, Mr. William H. Kirby. W. Berton, son of Benfarain Burton, met with % painful accident on the railroad by breaking his leg. Just shove the ankle. Mrs. Zovah Hatch- ing, of Bridgeton, N. a. ix vis ting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ball our public school wachers, left Mon- sg for the Teachers’ Institute which i being held at 3ilitord, Del. EASTON Faston, Wa., Novernber 13—Rev. J. R. Holland preached a special sermon to the Sunday School of Bernd A.M. E, Crureb. Mr. Sarmzel Henry Gibbs was ia Philedalphia last. week, Miss] Rachel Bentler lias returned from 2oitimors, where she visized her aunt! sire. Whestley Mrs. Margarst Wheat-| ee and daughter, of sew fork. are! nace for tie winter. Mre, Kate Har, 4 haw returned from a visit to her: lauethter, Mira. Peazi Stmpsen, of Bate! imore. Miss Miralm Harris is vistt- ing her brother, Bir. John E. ‘Harris| ; a et Washingtom. The funeral of Mr: Predecick Pipes was held ac Cnion~ ville Sunday. ‘The foneraf of Mrs. ‘Millie Lackerman was Eeld at Bethel 2%. ME. Church Monday afterncom. Ske was f0¢. peers off. Rev. W. C- Toanzon deliveres am addres to, the women sf McDuai! Sudey. Mz. Al tred Jotagon by convalescims. Mra. 7. Ba Bolland speat Sunday ix Greens- fjoco. Mr. Aaron Miehols, who was tater @ at Downinatawn, Pa. came tome Sanmrday. Zig STYLE BOOK! 4 cE o-- HAIR --- To Coiered Wontet PO BR eaantiennven 0 ii es Cofosed Wanna’ | Eee Ei iene SUSIE cyier 2 hoe Let SMa deesing st, ot eS ae. Ws sell chine Be Scccegeyy nia oor suit ant CEG! ee icin, Se Ps oon pera FEB co casey bck CL “are ste rin toe OF acai arucsreaicat- EMOIG coma ice ert bevy. bes Cully Sepesge peck pine sav ag ae Fe FraPingeg aries ve waiion. OSE Ree ie BEEN TO RE ie peace eacerl Geaetrtid POSTPAI sc + als ante, Brushes eomba an cailee wselet manheceser seiaa. Sind breeze aE Agents Wanted. Address 25 fatlows> HUMANA. B42 COMPANY. rates Sow. New Fork ety] Dept. itt Coupons Given Away for Racial Patronage Cap with every purchase Be quick to kick If things go wrong; Bat kick to us And make it strong. To make things right Gives us delight, If we are wrong And you are right. Marshall's Grocery .. 585 Dolphin Street Mt. Ver. 2416.3 $@ 00 PANTS wexsune — MEASURE Nee SLt0, oct even Sic, noe ton! cane . gare to yor ender one ey, cogsecions. No exora change Ger tao, aati ‘po ema change fer eoa big, exreme S Pag-tops. pea boteena, tease! or Caner. Gok erga r= exera charge for a7- thing. al Fla Bafora yoo take an- ceber erdes, bar «700 bay a aaie ce Sane. gee a Ties aed ew Ges. Ages «. team “ering bemsee: peas wets, ve taes aw deal chat Sil cpen 7ocy eves. 7 : tak e7=r7 man ts anaes this, every bog along pant, frey tas. everrwbere. No tee Phaze yon Eve ce what 790 do, are Gi alter, ce poral end tay “Sma Me Tear Sess Pree OFer!"the Ua, baw dierent tailora dea, Ceara eotkion socoartra charges. Weise today, 23 cime Adaress KMICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dest 7 Chleago, ta gine Oe Bee ee peeege ere tr green ater eee SS eee LEG a eee on Bente | SS eae ee eS PEEFECTO QUININE POMADE Geis MGC RE 2 ace a LCTELY GEARANTEED Lowedestlile, S.C. ilerend pase tT eaciose Ze to stamps tor 1 box of our wondertal “Perfecto” Hate rower by ore ene erat ‘Send “Se fore large ber, econgh to last four *eeks acd our moztey back guaran- es AGENTS write for our specie! plan as we have the beat to make money with. GOLD-BRAND PRODUCTS COMPANY mgs coer If you have itching, ecalp or dan- druft: if your hair Is coring out, breaking off, or turning gray you need a sanitary hair dressing. ee S yap. ape Rea ek | pe a eae Seer ease ee (oer | ERS ReneS ER SS £ ee CaN se eae ae ag Se padint eo PRS Sie nop ee eae es Pee Se ae | Her. Tru-Liae is the greatest and oniy sanitary hair dressing and quickly gives health to the scaip and life and beauty to. the aair and makes a woman proud of agrself. it is an elegant dressing’ for ‘hort, course. stubborn. nappy or dnky hair and should be on every Fornun's crossing table. ‘Agents should Rendle HER-TRU- LINE—It's s0 easy to sell. Send us Ti cents in siamps or cofe today for some ot this wonderful dressing. SOUTRERN MEDICINE CO. Box 754, Auanta, Ga. 09088 PHONE: MADISON 2278} < Fast Indian Hair Pomade Co. | } 1413 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimese,Md. : ' Pf eee Fae (Olé Sant Indiaw ait Faeatmenr areas | Gin ing tevery city. village anc awa im the eu Mya) = Weare zope gama rey whee, ‘Baie ae fa Beemint. Deux Stores. Beauty Param. anal yu | >. & Drewtapellom im adinit crac caer av Ghee great ; E . aa Sse remedies amithe maricet mee che Eair. Geor ‘ > “A flavin Bomadier set ne 2altiagee aiane every | i Poa Coin and Shao te | Rca] Siar et eens Sa pape SHAS giaay nincie aenne Ghem a8. casole a Bee ESR ences tearm ee ee Soe a na lite che tame Be) © Poches women. ne gine (Setiments ane Fenner otter ecfewione that you si cepend an tne ; Peas Shae er of the baw one “feandiew tht scalp... Se Goeth hasbeen awales by other 7 cher | ieee. Sue tas as Set payin, cara sem Pace z x, Sea ccna a che wondertal eatin aay , rT pipe: 4 dour store hae hemor will get them: far yon. , Ce te e sa in any hair dressinaor beauty parlor with the der, f : 7 : }, Ve cs a feat hajecresiers. Gwarmendanne and we wanid | : Pilecntlivnneeem: 25 Eewad to biwe one qany gaczom in Baltimore: Ne DD sedvcsiny meat me prensa Se Sl ie AS 25 MESiey ew em ae sory tended We eee A Seecceemem chat caca Oea er | eRe eee met Se ierice. Cal any cme ae Fedor? y | ABA rae ae Geceue, No orders gene. ont fess thar 30k eee Re a gome doce have the cme to send ae amit et eeeeeaceermn Ee all size Comades acd Stare os RE ery) eet, Soa ne Ged Ney See Stee sith the ores. Ate) Races VN Eg Dvenyphere, Chance oy make meaner. Faay . iP Pe Seo cis gone, wil nas 20 ' Sead all erders to ISU Pennsyleania Avs. Buicizacea, & Phyeeia: vdoa cat ; EAST DIDLAN SARSTOMADE COMPANY Le eee 2 g The Singer Sewing Machine_ : Man Says: ae Ee will allow you from $10.00 ry & rs te $20.00 on yocr ofd machine for 2 ee new Singer, also the smalivet puesible ) SS ae monthly payment. if you would [ike pe - Sree to own cre. Stop inf Ler'a cafe tc BEE Vee TES ever. Money or no money. ey po es ‘We will renovate your old machine 4 ei cS fat a very small cost wih 2 guaranties > equa} sew. We are at t2it Droid f st EH! Ave. to surpase any shop ot my i BS re Ine of Gusiness. piccenct R. BUTLER. Phone Mad. 4994-W7_. We open at 8A, ML and elcce 2t 8 P. Me Set. Goma BUTLER’S, 1211 DRUID HILLAVE. PHONE: MADISON 184 9 9889888 E898 8S aaa om as am ti serlUltéi‘<iés sishes to introdese. to you the saperioritr of the Walker method. The more you use the Walker Method. the more you wul ve drawn irrestibly to the ase of it. iam § prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. Walkers’ Preparations For Sale At ; 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made up. Phone: Madison 2136 ) 3 00000090000000000000008820000 0290S OS ISDIIISOINIO ON eee eee e eee ee eee ee her heel eed m= . ; * | Young’s Hair Food | Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the t sealp. One 25-cent can will convince you Scientifically ert at YOUNG’S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. ge tn Ai BE BD OM BIRD IS Fa Regen = y 3, ~ SS FORD'S Ress FORD'S za | le es HR PONADE Fess) comwere Hea SeapS|| Maxed raRSH fer Apl| SN LOTION Ey, f Funct] | MINKAR SUAS, NI PORD'S: MANES THE Sein easy recaed| voerueccce § [yaar «= LOK WiITER Le Wess FO Can sind 2 UP Soc aSsoan sais =| imanvarns He foliataaeieal| Fav ga case uxcmoneretet, RU cere || Fak anges Roce sca ne pace 22Gb erect: | See |] etrsen geentes eee = Hectaiaaine = a FORD'S PATENT CE SSS Tw ie Santon FORYS Hit STRUCATEN Ss IO ne O22 STusaanTES TS SF ose tak sa (Br Saasag e SETAEEN FO BS mT coMe Ness. ae es Ee tes doa ana hg A) Secor ss cone Hi con of SUDAN SAL HUMINT Foes savene scans merce ace Th stone sae cone . + pring waar vemnen Pal , 23%, ere nD cog 9 wast PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB Lae aes Hema — rR RS) 2 Sanne ome Seay URE IID incre scene ute ne Fed nee c= ting tne mantel and wa MS LURE rea Scrinzans Tee Suenve uP RGWRY ASAMST tee TEETH Ee eatin grt 280 Wokd Take ANE. FREE SL Coes erneet ROS LARGE BRA rags spe ase FORD'S LARGE BRASS 5 ceyesaee Keguseacen ———— 9 AASE AAD 10 STRARS ETSY | sxavens aro nna seers Gite ee reteset thea Saceene ree! $850 SASS! te fe eceana own at RAS US singe amos omice #10 avs moun sin Bares wins area see). tenors Bip snortae tre 0026 ' Besreocn faesaceme ie FORDS Ka PRESSER : See falet sas aease « Mise var artacnart “ALL GUS C2005 WAPLLNED AS SEXED @# wen RENARD. PRICE SOF Ae eet ast o Ree race os en REO CE PRES. ATING S1AECT, EMD MONEY BY 2OTT CPTI CR FUPLEST OMEY 2968 c OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO.Ii* leg j beh Fae el ae | /: NEN Ree at pies fom ° OWS aN T peers STR AIGH ane SNES tiult | eee aL «rg, lil Kees eo By Using Pita & Aeeies 1, ee ieegaP loug b's FSEESA' | AY RRB ic r Dressing Tt will make your hair grow 5 to 2 inches longer and your new hair wiil be soft, fufty and silky and free from kinks, snarls and harshness. Stops dandruf and itching scalp at once Plough’s Hair Dressing is 9% superior | to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough’ hay a lovely odor, Our avents report tha, Plovgh's Hair Dress?ng sells itself Try ie today. Comes th a big grror ark, “rice Si Gents ad pour cameo or sent prepaid by parcel post Agenis write for special deal or sent, prepaid by parest port Plough Chemical Co.. Dept.231. Mem nhis, ‘Tern: Colored People’s Hair ga oe er Cees MATUBAL FRONT PART Covers Entire Head - es some a Latest Styles of Creole Wigs, Plats, Tiansformations, Puffs, Straightening Combs." We. are the larzest firma in this line, Send 2c tor wr new Cata- logue. The Old Reliabie MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 486 8th Ave., “New York City "Round About the Town Lieut, McDaniels to go to Fort Riley ‘As was predicted in the Atro-Am- erican last week, Cough MeDaniels has been commissioned at first licuten- ant in the United States Army. He ‘will leave for Fort Itiiey, Kansas, this (Saurday) morning. Lieutenant MeDanicls took a fare- well leave-taking of the faculty and teachers of the High school where he jins been a teacher since his gradua- tion from Brown University, on Wed- aesday morning, — Addresses regret ting his going but wishing him every axucesss as an ofileer in Uncle Sam's army, were delivered by. Principal Ma- son A. Hawkins, Carrington L. Davis, y, D. G. Pennington, aziss Fannie L, Harbour and John trowe. The last muned speaker, is president of the fourth year class. The army officer responded in a feeling vein, declaring that he was go- ing to fight shoulder to shoulder with any other "Sammie" and if he died in so doing he would fecl satisfied’ ix that he gave his life helping to maintain the ideals for whieh this country is striving. The farewell visibly affect- ad a number of the teachers as well as the student body. ‘Wednesday night Lieutenant, Me- Daniels was the guest at an informal reception given by the faculty at the residence of Mr. Ralph V. Cook. He ‘was presented a kit containing a num- ‘ber of useful articles to an army offl- er. DISTRICT SHRINERS PAY VISIT On Suniay, November sth. & nums ‘rer of the Nobles of the District of Columbia paid a visit to this city and were guests of Nobles David E. Green, ‘Caleb Robinson, David ‘T. Harrod. J. H. Murphy, Jr., and Oscar J. Mason, Mliustrious Potentate. After break- fast at the Lynhaven restaurant, the visitors were escorted to the residence of Noble Muson, whose guest they were at dinner. | Jn the afternoon they visited the homes of Nobles 3. ‘Smith, M. Green, J. H. Murphy, Jr., D. B. Green and D. T, Harrod and were royally entertained. The visit- -ors included Nobles George Newman, Rrooks Burr, J. Davis, Telehard Blumb. BV, Fisher, L. H. Wayne, W, Railey, H. Ricks. W. C. Coleman, AW! LH Thomas, J. ‘B. Simmons, John Hamilton and Charles D. Freeman, LOVE APPOINTED CHAPLAIN Word has been‘ received in this elty that Lioutenant Edgar A. Love has ‘been appointed chaplain and ordered to Kort Dodge, Dex Moines, lows, where he will be stationed with the 365th Regiment. For the past week he has been at Camp srence. Lieutenant Love ix an ordained minister of the M.-H; Church and was serving a charge In the Wash- ington Conference when volunteers “were called for the Officers’ Training ‘Camp at Des Moines, He was high- fy endorsed for the position of chap- jain. the Baltimore M, Fi. Ministers’ Meeting being one of his backers. Chaplain Love is a son of Rev. J. C. Love. of this city. EDMOND JONES BURIED ‘The funeral of Edmond Jones, who died on Wednesday of last week fol- iywing 2 lingering Illness, was held frum his Jate home 604. Cornell street. lust. Sunday afternoon, Kev. Charles 1H. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. F. Church, offieiated, assisted by Rev. Pinto H. Green. Interment was in Mt, Auburn Cemétery. ‘Phe deceased was the stepson of O. T, Knox, and son of the late Tulia Knox. Gne sister, Mrs. Eleanor Jones and two brothers, William and Samuel Jones, wlso survive. Walter Payne Staniey.a student at the Western. Theological Seminary. has accepted an invitation extended by Dr. J. B. Moorland, an internation al secretary of the ¥. M. C. Ay to take up YM. C. A, work in France vor Africa ‘during the period of the war. Mr. Stanley is a graduate: of the Finltimore Colored High School and of ‘Lincoln’ University. He was at one time employed on the staff of the Afro- Amorietn. As the result of a qwo night bazar at the Plaza. last Thursday and Pri day for the benefit of the Iva Jenifer Neighborhood Club, over thirty dol- jars were realized. Mrs. Sarah B. Murphy is president of the organizi- sion. Rev. James R. i. Diggs has declined van attractive offer to become head of Whe department of pedagogy of Blue- field (W. Va.) Institute, CARD OF THANKS To the Baltimore City. Patriarchie Drill Corps, No. 9, G. U, 0. of O. F. We, the undersigned do hereby with a unity of heartfelt appreciation sin- cerely declare our thanks to the above mamed organizntion for the grand’ re- ‘ception tendered in our ‘honor at the Odd Fellows’ Hall on Oct. 31st. Signed MRS. R.A. GIBSON, President MRS LILLIAN LEWIS, Secretary . q : Hcetery ats 29, | What's ina name?”—EVERYTHING! | “72 wourids may be cured but not ill names” "A famous name will uever 2” “Nothing succeeds like success" | . For over eighty years, Palmer's ‘Shi, Success”? Ointment has made a ‘great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. ' = WARNING! Our ‘Trade-Marke ‘Skin Success” is being used by others, evidently to deceive our Y friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute = them to the fullest extent of the Jai. : Look for our name and ar dress on every pack- age of Palmer's “Shin Success” Ointment and ) Soap. : ‘ The Morgan Drug Company , ' 1812 Atlantte Avenue ~ Brooklyn, New York rf. AAI RPLCAPOCAMAIS — SEASON'S REOPENING << | THE FIRST-CLASS AND WELL EQUIPPED RESTAURANT PRATT’S RESTAURANT. Druid Hill Avenue and Paca Street Oyster Season Now Open. Oysters served in all'styles "Now Open for 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. MONDAY ONLY—Limited Number of Electric Heaters. Can be attached to any Electric Light Socket. PRICE $7.00. Elsewhere $9.00. ne Bee cn | see Bee eae \ ae ZEN % Nea Gee ao See ee ae Nee) t , q —=——VvEe FP aX. juan \v y K/ } Linn. MD GI TE o hey a Ne - a Zy ae SiN Et eingieta MN STEVENS, CONTRACTING ENGINEER Installing Boilers, Pumps, Engines, Electric Door Bells, Lights, Dynamos, Motors. All Classes of Electric Wiring. Phone Gilmor 2292 W 934 WEST SARATOGA STREET lm ee: lee The Baltimore School of Mwsit——— 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘The Best and Mest Modern Methods of ‘Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN; CORNET, DOUBLE BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN, D UMS and VOICE CULTURE. TS Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate. and Advanced Departments. ance" ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘The Training of Church’ Orchestres a Specialty. Fr MME, LOTTIE A. RINGGOLD, Directr7ss. no YOU WANT WORK? If SO COME TO | Ly THE RICHMEND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY j207 Richmond St. . Baltimore, Md. We treat you courteously and charge you reasonably” ‘TELEPHONE, MT, VERNON 4830-3 . Heads Citizen's Committee to Raise $10,000 for College Ki Semis iai ae Se ABE S SEF in he coe ee ee Ss se ae oA fae ee een een Hisitte. ACER, PCO rg Beet Re eee Pa een Gee. coma tas) Rcee gare ioe oy eee ag Vs ERG ee MR. TRULY HATCHETT Chairman of the Citizens’ Commit- tee which is making an effort to raise $10,000 for Morgan Cotiege by the 27th of November . The college is about to celebrate its fiftieth anniver- sary, and the money raised will, go towuwrd paying for a large tract of suburban property upon which the col lege will locate its new buildings in the near future. ° Fifty thousand dollars will be ‘raised by influences outside of the Citizens’ Committee. “ME: AFRO-AMERICAN | — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917" ‘ : SSS —— “ . BUSLNISS — DIRLCTORY wea TERENCE PIPES gg: | a | Frederick Pipes of Unionville, Eas- ton, Md., a well known character, dled JOHN "A. BISHOP at his home in Unionville; November ., 8, 1917 at 9:45 a: m; He was born in Funeral Director & Embalmer Queen Anne county November. 8 388] 1197 DRUID HILL AVE. ‘and is therefore 74 years of age. le forved in the ‘Civil War and. three Gard, Biba Me Nesom Oot years in the United States army. In IS14" ne married Miss Mary, Zactson W. A. RILEY of Unionville. She died in 1880. Af- © oe eolemetle Se etd ais say] «Shaving Parlor .. J. Shorter, of Baltimore, Md. He sen Mair Cutty 15 und 20 ¢. Childrens’ a charter member of Beautiful Leif} ytair Cutdag 10, Electric Mag- Lodge, G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows and wire Se. EE i ia a member of St. Stephens A. M. KE. ee 1Se. Electric Shampoo 15c.. Church about 20 years. A widow, Mrs.) 1537 Pemwa. Av., mear Mechen Mary Pipes, sister, Annie R. Jones: | ——————___________ Srengonlaren, Grace V. Swann ane Cc, & 2. Phone Melvin Kt, Swann, greatgrandson an ei host of tends aurive. | Pranic A. Simmons Funeral services were held az the PAL ee ee ete eridee hey. ROUSE: (PAINTING, ternoon. Rev. Re 1. Stansbury ofl 1932 Draid Hill Avenue ciated, assisted by Rev. Win. I. Chew , Gi nn expastor of the chureh.inzarsiemt| ___Work_Guarmnceed was in the National Cemetery. GEO. F. BLACKISTONE ANNOUNCEMENT WILD OPEN THER: WORKROOMS 122 N. PEARL STREET ABOUT NOVEMBER t5uh, 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. BUSLNIGSS — DIRECTORY _—————————————— JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1197 DRUID HILL AVE, Cc. 4 Phone Mt Vernon 854 W. A. RILEY Shaving Parlor .. Mate Cuttiuz 15 und 20 ¢. Childrens’ lair Cutdng 10¢, Electric Mas- sage 15¢. Electric Shumpoo 15c.. 1537 Penwa. Av., near Mechen Cc, & 2. Phone Frank A. Simmons HOUSE PAINTING 1932 Draid Hill Avenue Work Guaranteed GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1216 PENN AVENUE Opp. N. W,. foiice Station eLECTING SHOK REPAINING white YOU WAIT My Work has t+ equal.’ My Prver Can't bo but, Worked called for and. fnliveced Fhane: Madiion 2369-W | _ WORTIT KNOWING. a if Mayon tunes tae Piano. Ter felony: wes vae ote sta wily Soneeet the "Stet “id sameees the bane sconin iter ‘Tons. polish or repair: He will increase the vatue And double the wear. Tell your friends and those you meet Tes-705 ‘Ensor Street Call, writo, send or any way, Phone Wolfe 1642 J. FASHIONABLE DRESS. MAKING PLAIN SEWING and ALTERING Done at home or out by the day, Address: MRS. P. H. WHEATLEY, 1208 Harlem Avenue, near Carrollton Avenue BEAT Carrollton Avenue CHARLES A. CHASE 924 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and Ico Cream Parlor Dewcr in Gurdincr’s Best leo Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigurs and Cigareties. Paruics and Entertulaments served, vbvue, Mt Yornon 408-W. : = Bradshaw’s Emplymt Agcy 14138 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 2378 J We always hi sitions for geod Cooks sate Wt Read Tanitors. Call ny time. onpays HARRISON WATTS Teacher of the Violin and Flute 1807 RIGGS AVENUE Phone: South 1845-} ————$—_——_—_— CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Pepaired and Polished THE OLDRELIABLE 20 Years' Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA. AVE. ____ Madison 3611.W. Join The Lutusirial Union, Inc. Educational Manufacturing, Home- Study Courses, Proprietary Medicines, Household Preparations, Toilet Artl- ‘eles, Compound Groceries, Agricultu- ral Mixtures, Delicioue Refresnings, Perfumeries, Confectionaries, Skin, Hair and Scalp Treatments, Etc. Mis- cellaneous Processes, Recipes, ‘Trade Secrets and Formulas. Circulars Free. ‘Address THE INDUSTRIAL UNION, ine... 703 Ensor St., Bultlmore, Md. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CHIROPODIST Dr. W. O. Wilson, 608 Dolphin St. near Penna. Ave. (formerly of 2009 Druia Hill avenue)’ begs to announce to his patrons and the publie that he has opened an_ up-to-date, well. equipped office, “Evening hours 5 to 3p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Prompt service. 7 f TRY HRS. PRESS’ ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE. DANDY FOOT EASE Course given io Heir Work and Diplomas Awarded. HRS, A, i, PRESS, 1816 MBUID HILL AV. fg ree AE MARGARET DORSEY Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Maasaging s 1344 N, Stricker Street: Phono, Mad. 5835 VISIT THE HAIRDOM At 1228 Pennsylvania Avenue ‘And let the Crown Prince keep your face and sealp in perfect condition. E. S, W. FORD and R. HENRY BROWN, Prop. MRS. SADIE E. BOWMAN Who represents theGeorge A. Parker €o., Manufacturers of the weil. known Parker Hoslery for-men, women and children, I am satisfied a trial of this brand of hosiery will save you money. Phone, Madison 1456-J. Write 2335 Division St. or Call Nov. .1-1 mo. We are out for big business. We have a fall line of Houshold Goods, Roll Top Desk, Hall Racks, Bed Steads, Springs and Mattress. WM. H. DODD Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, O11 Cloths,~ Mat- ungs. Carpets, Bic. Packing and Shipping to any. part of the city or country. Auto truck for hire. 1131 Pennsylvania Av, Soussnare, CrP. Phone, Mt, Vernon 4010-3. foleteiedhinbinebbriebiniebebbht : e = £ COMBINGS MADE UP Ed z & eMAE Mi L GHAY : ; oA L. onal 2 2 eT i$ BuRBRESSING E é 3 2 Blectric Massage and * Re Sete < = z Manicuring : = + 1218 PARK AVENTE z EpHONE, wapisoN sver-w B nc a el oa FENNELL’S PHARMACY Ouly the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store We use only Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all our Compounding, That's why we have tae confidence of your Physician. If you are ill, consult your Physician and Jet us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. “azents ror MME, WALKERS WORDEBFUL HAIR GHOWER It Never Fails, Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35¢ agents For OVERTON'S HGH BROWN PREPARATIONS: - Mende FARCE RU Bn ete yt en FENNELL’S THE AUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE, 7 ll ATBIRDIE ST £7) in Promote a Full Growth of Hair- EEG te W1.s uso Restore the Strength, Vi- Pewee ge tality and the Beauty of the Hair Pipe one \ If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try SRO eo es ae)... AST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Pea oe ee : =—=—_=_ es — Be —_you are bothered with falling Hatr, Dandruto BER <3 itching zcalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you he Res “Cees “try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, 1 ts Ses {224 remedy contains medical properties that go to £00 ts ay XG of the Hair, stimulates the skin selping nature do ied pa R27 worx. Leaves the Halr soft and silky. Perfumyn ee) “QJ with a balm of a thousand ficwers. ' The best kno ae remedy for Heavy and Beautiful: Black Eve-HroWs. Roa] also restores 3-- Hair to its Natural Color, Can he used with a Be! hot iron for aaightening. £9 Price Sent hy Mail 50c.: 10c, Extra for Testis fe S.D: Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., vay Oklahoma City, Ckla. re 2 Heir il, 1 Pressing O 4 4 Qnifis, Laie Grow . 1 Temps Oil 1 Sham poo: 1. Pressing. O : »~ Ml, TREGOR & SON.. SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING PRINCESS COMB AND HEATER To be used by modern Ladies and Childron to drees the Hair to any stylish fashion. ; HAIR FOOD tend tt Beto a "Rputoad chee eS and Meow be used gs the toe proper Hale Brsooins he *SDIRECTION--fu. thoroughly into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Supeo Fair Dressing in the known original red boxes: Larges Boxes, 25c. Single Box, 1. Orders by mail,.25c, Medium red tin; Box Single 2 Ordered by mail, 40c, erm nt seth me Ee tek Price of Princess Comb, $1.00 Heater 50c. Extze Directions to be used wili be mailed with every order M: TREGOR & SONS Wholesale Manufacturers uf Perfumeries and Toilet Article. 1131 E. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Miy 1229 E STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C SE sa OE eM i, ef he aT ics a PE ee ays Or. Ba Neumcones= Se eS BISHOP’S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR & HAIR MFG. SCHOOL 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Everything to suit everybody in the line of human hair, hair goods, face lations; and toilet articles, at very low prices, Hair a scalp treatment a specialty. Phone: Mad. 3616 W GER F ‘HE STAR HAIR GROWER (Eaw ene . 5 ; faves |A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower SE ee Agage eugene, | One thousand agents wanted. Good money made, Ws JREEEIND |want agents in every clty and village to sell THE STAI SEES Rs HAIR GROWER, This Is a wonderful preparation, Car GEECEEEP |e used with or without stralghtening irons. Sells for 25 Foams per box will prove ts value, Any person that will use pee '25¢ box will be convinced, No matter what has falled GEE | grow your hair just give THE STAR’ HAIR GROWEK eee a S| tial ana be convineed, Send 24c. for full size box P See) you wish to be an apent send $1.00 and we will send ov Coe sang a full supply that you can: begin work with at. once; als. | ce es gents’ terms: Send/ell wu y: by munay" order. v,- See ae z ae THE STAR HAIR GREWEB MFG. ELEN Box: 812, Greensboro, N. C. MME, MARTHA THOMPSON HAIR CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE. 2143 DIVISION:-STREET..... 203° After having your:hailr treated with Mme. C. J. Walker: Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed’te' make’ you: hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop ag~ save your face mar saged. Wil] teach yon the course of hair grewing. * ‘" Call and see me or, Phead Madisen 3404 ~ Ber cS Se Bias Sy heen Eee Ss Ae a Sse. EN coe Pe be . 2) eee) Raed ee ROUSE ee Cees eo 8 oo Saige 2 PAGE ® ESTABLISHED 1886 § ‘ Arthur L. Macbeth PHOTO-ARTIST. Studio: 1030 Penna. Ave. Baltimore FIRST CLASS PHOTOS SUNSHINE. GR CLOUDY THE WORK GOES Of Hours: 9 A: M. to.6 P. M. DAILY: Sundays by Appointment Thursday ana Saturday Evenings until Ten If you have Beauty We TARE it Ifyou have none we MAKE it PHONE, MT. VERNON, 1494 W, o 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 Last year, Fritz Pollard, half-back on the Brown University football team, placed his team in the running for championship claims and landed himself on Walter Campus All-American team. This year J. E. Robeson of Fordham is one of the bright lights in the football heaven. He will bear watching. Adjutant General Fraser of the state of North Dakota was ordered by the War Department to send one percent of the State's colored contingent to cantonments. North Dakota has only fifty men, which puts General Fraser up against the proposition of sending one half of some recruit as per orders. The last person to buy a liberty bond in Houston, Texas was a colored youngster of ten years. In Houston, Texas, mind you. A DEVILISH INSINUATION Just why the Evening Sun paper should think that all the colored women who have been sent to the prison at Ocoquan are prostitutes and what authority it has for saying so we would like to know. It takes occasion to throw out this insulting proposition to colored people simply because of its hourbour proclivities. If these women agitators who are picketing the White House are being sent to a house of detention for prostitutes it seems to us they have just cause for real action against the authorities, but, if, on the other hand, they are simply law breakers and are sent to a prison common to all law breakers of the same type then the Evening Sun has no excuse for its black hearted insinuation that all the colored women who are in the Ocoquan prison are of the immoral type, simply because they are colored women and in a common prison. The September number of the African World, published in Monrovia, has this to say about Liberian politics: "We hear it whispered that a National Progressive Political Party will in the near future be launched, in opposition to the "True Whig Party" for the purpose of safeguarding the interests of the Nation. Our informant says there must be steps taken to break down the corruption now so rampant in the Whig Party, and the National Party comes out as the champion of reforms in Liberian politics." Such is the nature of politics, that it needs reforming, in little republics like Liberia, or in big ones like the United States. America spends and mis-spends its billions, Liberia"has only a few millions at its disposal, and in the expenditure of these, there is room for the charge of graft. HOW NASHVILLE DID IT The largest medical school for colored students in this country is the Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, with some 26 teachers and more than four hundred men and women studying to become doctors, dentists and pharmacists. It is not the fact that Meharry is the largest medical school in the country, larger than Howard and comparing with it for the training offered, but Meharry is taught, administered, attended and supported by colored people. This brings us to the main point. Recently Meharry Medical College had a significant day. On that day the Anderson Anatomical Hall was dedicated. The funds for this building were donated by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, of Dallas, Texas. Dr. Anderson is not a millionaire. He began life poor. By hard work and economy he managed to accumulate considerable wealth. He is said to be worth $100,000. The new hall cost $10,000. This is not only the largest recorded amount given by a colored man for philanthropic purpose, but Dr. Anderson is the first alumnus of a colored school to give so substantially to the school that gave him his education. Dr. Anderson's example will do more than prove an incentive to the students of Meharry to go out and do likewise; it is an opening gun to the effect that the successful man in business and the professions has arrived. More and more the colored people themselves as they grow in wealth may and ought to be expected to take up the endowment and support of their own philanthropic institutions. In this connection, the people of Baltimore have a singular opportunity before them to help Morgan College. Perhaps there is no single business or professional man in Baltimore who can do for Morgan, what Dr. Anderson did for Meharry. Yet this ought not to deter us. Morgan needs ten thousand dollars to pay on its new site. It has $50,000 for endowment and $50,000 for a building, in hand. These sums cannot be used to purchase land. It is coming to the people of Baltimore for help. Morgan is simply coming to its many graduates and friends in the community that it has served for fifty years. The knowledge of what one man has done for Meharry Medical School ought to make the task of the Morgan Citizen's Committee extremely light. Perhaps the best agency for teaching national pride and patriotism in Germany is the public schools. These schools have been at once the wonder and the despair of the rest of the civilized world, yet no one denies the fact that they have succeeded only too well in teaching these two things mentioned. Up to 1910, German public schools placed the emphasis on Latin and Greek so common in our secondary schools. In that year Emperor William decreed that this should be changed, and that there after, German history, religion and geography were to be the main subjects stressed in the public education. From then until now that German youth who would not know of the glorious past of the House of Hol enzollern has been hard to find. What is our own case in the histories studied in our public schools. Take them from cover to cover, and the word Negro occurs just three times: at the coming of the first shipload of slaves to America; the Slavery Question 1850-60, and the passage of the amendments to the constitution. If the study of school history is to give the child some knowledge of what his country is and how it has come about, the colored child gets no idea of the share his parents have had in the operation. If the school history is to set up models, of action for the child, the colored child hears nothing about colored soldiers, colored writers, but ever and always about persons who are American to be sure, but who for all practical purposes offer as much inspiration to emulation as the Chinese. If then we find fault with the German public school system by saying that it teaches too abundantly and one-sidedly we should find fault with the system in colored schools in the United States that teaches race pride and patriotism not at all. In an address before the Teachers' Institute in Washington last week, Dean William Pickens called attention to the fact that we should have far to search for a grander example of courage and obedience to orders than the charge of the black troops at Fort Wagner. Colored children should read of this instead of the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklave. America has no sweeter singer than our own Dunbar, said Dean Pickens, and we learn very little about him in our public chools. SPEED UP! DO YOUR BIT! The new Young Men's Christian Association building is now an assured fact. The old buildings of the site are being torn down and the new one will be in course of erection in a few days. There is a balance of ten thousand dollars that the colored people are to raise in order to meet the requirements. The fifty-thousand dollars to be raised by the white association is ready and the balance from Mr. Rosenwald will be forthcoming as soon as called for, it is up to us to do our part. Several large subscriptions have been paid and others will be paid in a very short time. We must not let the building go much further without having done our part. In these times of war and stress when money is being called from almost every source, one would hardly think such matters could well be carried on, but they can if every one will do his part. None of us, hardly, have given "until it hurts;" we may yet have to give that way, and it will not be a bad thing for us, for we will be the better for it. Let us give us we have never given before and let us see to it that we have an adequate building where our soldier boys may find r. haven of rest when they come to the city for a short visit. THE FORUM "PART TRUTH SOMETIMES EQUALS NO TRUTH. In the last week's issue of the Commonwealth, under the above caption, Dr. A. L. Gaines attempts to correct the report of a statement attributed to him at the Preachers' Meeting of October 22. True truth was not published, but what was said in the Afro-American was the truth. Personally, I entertain no ill feelings in the matter, but I have always had a sacred regard for the truth. I have never intentionally misrepresented anyone and would not do Dr. Gaines a wrong. Dr. Statenau, in opening the discussion of Rev. Thomas' paper, said, he believed that there should be a change in the manner of paying the widows of ministers and that the Presiding Elder should be paid from the General Fund, stating that they were the assistants of the Bishops and in order to raise them to a level representing the office they should be paid from the same fund, and that the widows of ministers should be paid by check monthly, and avoid the humiliating sight of going to annual conference waiting around for their little stink. To this idea Dr. Gaines took exception by saying that he was surprised at the position of Dr. Stepeau, saying that he (Stepeau) should think more of his wife than to have her even expecting anything from the conference, further stating that ministers should provide a living for his wife and family while living, then when he dies his family would not be looking to the conference for anything. The truth is that Dr. Gaines finds himself in 'bad' for the statement in the paper, but he no interest in the matter further than to see that the Gaines idea will not get beyond himself, for ideas, like disease, are contagious. Dr. Gaines has twisted his statement entirely out of joint. He went further and said that every faithful layman's wife had as much right to get a pension as the wife of a minister—the church had as much right to care for the one as the other. If Dr. Gaines is willing to the matter all right, if not, I can call on ministers who were present that day and find plenty to confirm what I have written. If Dr. Gaines wants to play politics REIM, NELSON, Hancock, Md. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNOED Mr. and I. William Dunlap announce the engagement of their daughter, Lauretta M. to Rev. James C. Allen, pastor of the M. E. Church at Grottoes, Vt. Miss Dunlap is a graduate of Morgan College, class of 1917, with the degree of Bachelor of arts and for the past five years his taught sewing during the night school session at School No. 113. She is also the active workers of Union Baptist Church and a member of the choir. Rev. Allen is a graduate of Howard University, classes of 1911 and 1913; receiving both the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity. He also pursued a course at the New York University. He is a member of the Washington Conference. J. M. HOLLAND DEAD Customs Expert Passes Away in New Orleans New Orleans, La., November 14.—Following a ten day illness, Justin M Holland, one of the best known colored men in the State, died here a few days ago. The deceased was a graduate and was educated in the public schools of tran city. He went to live in the West Indies for a short time, coming to this city in 1868. He was a committee clerk in the Legislature during the Reconstruction period. In 1871, when 23 years of age, he was appointed to a position in the local customs service. He arose step by step until he became deputy collector of customs. This position he held for the past sixteen years. He was regarded as an expert in customs, and his help was at all times eagerly sought. For 23 years he was secretary of the local board of Civil Service Examiners. After the clining years forced him to give up the latter work, he had to promise that he would counsel would be given at all times. President Roosevelt offered him the position of Naval Officer at this port, but he declined, preferring to remain as deputy collector of customs. Mr. Holland was contemporaneous with such well known figures as former Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback, Col. James W. Lewis, B. S. Madison Van Ness, and Casonave His remains were taken to Milwaukee, Wis., for interment. JOHNSON RECEIVES ENCONIUMS New York, November 14.—Edward AS Johnson, who will hold the distinction of being the first colored member of the New York Legislature, having been elected on the Republican-Fusion ticket from the Nineteenth Assembly district, has received many congratulations from his friends. "My campaign was on strictly party lines," Mr. Johnson said at his home at No. 154 Nassau street. "I could not have won without the support of the white voters of the district, as here are only about 3,000 colored voters there. "As Assemblyman I shall devote my efforts chiefly to legislation that will reduce the cost of living. I will endeavor to reduce the burden of State taxation so that the average tenant will not have to pay such high rents. I strongly favor a reform of the civil courts of this state, particularly the municipal courts, in such a way as to enable a poor man to obtain legal redress without unnecessary delay an expense." HOSPITAL GETS MORE FUNDS The Baltimore County Teachers' Association, at its recent meeting at Towson, voted to maintain a bed at Provident Hospital and gave $30 toward purchasing blankets for the institution. Rev. W. Jefferson Moore, financial agent of the hospital, delivered an address setting forth the needs of the institution. He was followed by Prof. John T. Hershner, assistant superintendent of schools for the county, who urged the teachers to help the hospital, and who started the business by giving $30. The hospital has been left $2,000 by Ferdinand Dietsch, who died on October 28. He also left the Shelter for Aged and Inform Women on West Eddie street, $5,000. ST. LOUIS KICKS IN St. Louis, Mo., November 15.—As soon as the segregation law decision became known here, Judge Dyer, of the United States District Court, said that he was willing to make the temporary injunction against the local law permanent. The local law was adopted at a special election called by preponents of the measure, and held on February 29, 1916. 52,224 voted for it and 17,877 against. KNOX—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Julia M. Knox, who departed this life, November 16, one year ago. Oh dearest wife you are happy, Over the victory you have won; A crown in Glory, a home in Heaven, Your work on earth was well done. By her husband, O. T. Knox A home without a mother, None can tell there is another; A sorrowful home and a place for a vacant chair. will wipe away our every tear. A PRESENTATION Last Sunday at Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church, four young men, Messrs. Wm. Lee, Walter Queen, Raphael Barrett and George Wainwright, presented the Riddick Chapter, Epworth League, with a beautiful silver flower vase. The presbyterian Mr. George Wainwright, Mr. Luther Mitchell, in well chosen words, received the vase in behalf of the league. Rev. Carroll, the pastor, dedicated the vase to the service of the church. KEEP YOUR LIGHT BURNING A Novelty Rally of Lights at Eastern M. E. Church, McElderry St. and Patterson Park Ave., Sunday evening, November 25th at 8 p. m., under the direction of the Sunday School, Mrs. Annie Hammond Superintendent. Mrs Carrie L. Brooka, Directress, Rev. A. Young, Pastor. A. CORRECTION In the account of the Halloween reception by the Leap Year Sewing Circle, in last week's Afro-American, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown were inadvertently omitted. The family of the late Edmond Jones wishes to thank the many friends of the deceased for their kind consideration during his long illness and for expressions of sympathy and floral tokens at his death. BELAIR Belair, Md., Nov. 14—The citizens of Harford county are planning to hold a patriotic meeting in the new Armory Building on Thursday night, December 6, under the auspices of the Preparedness and Defense Commission for the benefit of the young colored community in charge includes three hundred men from every section of the county. CHASE Chase, Md., Nov. 15—Mrs. A. Harvey Scott, Miss Gwendolin Scott and Master James Scott visited Mrs. Carroll Johnson and friends last week: Mrs. L. Jeffries, Miss Alice E. G. Jeffries, Miss Lavinia Jeffries and Mr. Lynch motored to Chase to visit friends. Mrs. Peter Myles and Miss Irene Miles were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. STATE TEACHERS TO MEET Teachers from all over Maryland are expected to attend the annual session of the Maryland Colored State Teachers Association, which will be held at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, this city on September 26, 27 and 28. A varied and interesting program has been arranged, the list of invited speakers including Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education; Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington; Dean William Pickens, of Morgan College; Prof. J. A. Huffington, State supervisor of colored schools; Mayor Preston; Jas. W. Chapman, president of the School Board; Dr. D. S. S. Goodloo, principal of the Colored State Normal School; Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Colored High School, Dr. Ernest Lyon and C. J. Koch, superintendent of public schools. On the morning of the opening session a conference of the county supervisors of colored schools will be held at McCoy Hall. Following luncheon at the Colored High School welcoming addresses will be delivered by Carrington L. Davis and Dean William Pickens will deliver addresses of William Pickens. Responses will be made by Miss Charlotte Slowe and Prof. S. Long. The annual address of President Goodlee will be delivered in the afternoon. The program for the evening session will be furnished by the educational department of the colored division of the Maryland Council of Defense. The speakers will include Mayor Preston, Mason A. Hawkins and Dr. Lyon, Garnett C. Wilkinson, of Washington, will speak on "The Modern High School" Tuesday morning and Jesse L. Nicholas will make a plea for county high schools. Mr. James Deer is ill at his home on Dover street. Mrs. Laura Rozier, of 694 W. Mulberry street, has returned from a trip to Trappe, Md. Mrs. Robert Dennison has moved from 1424 Druid Hill avenue to 1210 Division street. Mr. Horace Garner, of 773 W. Mulberry street, who was hurt by accident ailing between the horses of a team he was driving, is able to be out again. Miss Minnie Turner will leave Johnstown, Pa., this week for a visit to Baltimore City and the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Benefit Dance for the Old Folks' Home and the First Separate Company, November 19 at Galllean Fishermen's Hall. Tickets, 25 Cents. Help the Old Folks Home and the First Separate Company at the Fishermen's Auditorium, Monday, Nov. 19. Tickets, 25c. A Benefit Dance. Mr. Charles W. Wesley, of 1302 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned from a business trip to Norfolk and Berkley, Va. Miss Marion Evelyn Starks, the dramatic reader and impersonator, will give an entertainment at S. Mary's Hall Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., November 21. Admission, 25 Cents. Miss Marion Starks of Boston, who gives an entertainment in St. Mary's Hall, Wednesday night November 21st is a young lady of great dramatic ability and delightful personality. Her impersonations have everywhere called forth the greatest enthusiasm and admiration. Master George A. Walker was expected to leave the hospital Sunday, November 11 but owing to a second set back will not leave for about two weeks. Miss Annie M. Brown, assistant department inspector of the Woman's Relief Corps, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Inigos, St. Marys Co., inspecting F. C. Choot W. R. C. No. 27 AT CAMP MEADE Continued from Page 1 of the men. The Knights of Columbus bus holds out a hearty welcome to all. It is said that the Knights of Columbus will send some colored Catholics here to aid in looking after the men. The Y. M. C. A., in B-39, was opened this week. There the men resort for social intercourse, writing letters and to look at the movies, as well as for reading. Religious work, educational advancement, physical culture and social enjoyment. Messrs. Church, Holm and Anderson are in charge, there. PIANOS NEEDED The Y. M. C. A., in D-30, presents a busy aspect. There Messrs. George W. Cabinass, M. D.; M. B. McAden, E. A. Wallace, William H. Craighead and Jares E. Mehlinger look after the welfare of the men. The Y. M. C. A. buildings are not large, however, for all of the social diversions needed. The men 'need pianos and pool tables for their barracks, and would be thankful it their friends outside would raise sufficient funds to purchase the same. Many of the barracks for whites have those amusement facilities. Many of the soldiers are without funds and need money for tobacco and stamps. They would be grateful if their friends back home would send those little things that add to the joy of their life. They are thankful for the gifts they have received within the past-week, but will still more so when other little necessaries arrive. The drafted men say that they would like to see more of their friends on the visiting days—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday—as they feel somewhat lonely when the folks "back home" seemingly forget them. On Sundays hundreds of visitors come. On Wednesday the crowds are not so large, and the drafted men amuse themselves in various ways. Foot-ball, baseball, card-playing and quoits are favorite pastimes. A visit to the commissary is an interesting sight. There men will be seen buying cake, candy and soft drinks. Strong drink is tabooed, and one fellow who was gulping down a glass of soda water said, "If I only had a tablespoonful of Fred Baurnschmidt's beer I would be happy." LIEUT. McDANIELS A VISITOR Lieut. Goug. McDaniels, who has just received a commission, was down Wednesday to bid the officers goodbye before leaving: for Fort Riley, Kansas. He received a warm greeting. Dr. Howard E. Young, of Earl- lmore, and Rev. W. H. Hoxter, of the Philadelphia A. M. E. Conference, were among other visitors. Look Up N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League Booth Festival and of vegetables, fruits, preserves and put up by the members and friends of the Social Service Department, assisted by all of the departments of the League on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 20 and 21, 1917 in the Sunday School room of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church. Admission free. An interesting program each evening Tuesday: Address, Miss M. Edythe Cooer; solo, Madam H. Cooper Dean; address, Miss Helen Truxon; solo, Bessie Anderson. Miss Bessie M. Wednesday: Address, Mrs. Howard Young: Miss Carrie M. Smith; address, Mrs. E. J. Truxon; solo, Miss Fox Hays. Miss Mary Eriscoe, president of Dept. Mrs. Mary Daly, secretary of Dept. Mrs. Estelle C. Young, president of Chapter. M. J. Naylor, D. D., pastor. G. U. O. OF O. F. Hail! Members and friends selling bricks? Yes! For what? To buy bricks for new hall. Please report sales weekly, books not later than Thanksgiving. Interest revives as sales keen alive. The hall room decreases as brick sales increases. Report sales to Mr. Wm. Green, manager, 540 W. Biddle street. NOTICE—Dr. W. T. Coiman formerly of 1100 block N. Carey street has changed his office to the corner of McCullah and Bloom streets. NOTICE—Tom Thumb Wedding at the Eastern M. E. Church, Thursday evening, November 22, 1917. The marriage of Mr. Tom Thumb and Miss Little Finger will take place for the benefit of the Rally of Lights, under the auspices of the Sunday School. Invitation, 10 Cents. Wedding 5 p. m. Mme. Carrie L. Brooks, Directress. A. M. Hammond, Supt. Rev. A. Young, Pastor. Will you please assist me in getting an artificial leg. Through affliction I have lost my natural leg. Whatever you do will be gratefully appreciated. Baltimore, Nov. 14, 1917. The Board of Directors of the Joint Stock Association of the Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Good Hope declared a dividend of 15 per cent to all of the stock holding lodges in amounts ranging from $247.75 maximum to $3.75, minimum, amounting to $1,455.50. The Board of Directors feel obligated to the members of the eOrder in general for the confidence imposed in it and the hearty cooperation given it in the past and hope for a continuance of the same. Respectfully yours ALFRED NIXON, President WM. H. GARRETT, Secretary Board of Directors. WILLIAM G. PRICE, WITER MITCHELL WILSON PETER MITCHELL WILSON Peter Mitchell Wilson, after a short illness, entered into rest Wednesday morning, November 7th, 1917 at his late residence 1134 W. Lexington St., the beloved husband of Emma J. Wilson, and son of the late Richard and Anna Wilson, of Oxford, North Carolina. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Veda Henson and Bottle Alice Wilson, five brothers and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted at the residence by Rev. D. G. Mack and Rev. C. Harold Steptone. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. We heartily thank our many friends for their unlimited kindness and beautiful floral designs during the hour of bereavement. MORGAN COLLEGE What is the news this week? Fifty Years old on November 1 it trained? Five Thousand. zenship? Out of all its gradu- victed of a serious offense again college going to do about its going to have a jubilee cele- Citizens of Baltimore and Man-lege? They are going to give Thousand Dollars. They are Days and on the night of the J it to the College. How are thy did result? Why, there are women, boys and girls in the Don't you know that the effec- the College from removing to pride of every colored man and deed. And they are determi- help to provide the mans, by w a bigger, better, stronger Morg- tomorrow. THE FUTURE MORGAN Morgan shall be, through us, to the Colored people wha College are to the white people pledge your support; rally the "All for Morgan and Morgan it over. Read about it next MORGAN COLLEGE QUESTION BOX What is the news this week? Morgan College will be Fifty Years old on November 27th. How many students has it trained? Five Thousand. What is their rerecord for citizenship? Out of all its graduates, not one has ever been convicted of a serious offense against the law. Well, what is the college going to do about its half century of service? It is going to have a jubilee celebration. What are the Colored Citizens of Baltimore and Maryland going to do for the College? They are going to give her a real Jubilee Gift of Ten Thousand Dollars. They are going to raise it in Fourteen Days and on the night of the Jubilee they are going to present it to the College. How are thy going to achieve such a splendid result? Why, there are nearly a thousand men and women, boys and girls in the field, working for the college. Don't you know that the efforts of certain people to keep the College from removing to the new site has stirred the pride of every colored man and woman in the city? Yes indeed. And they are determined that the Colored people will help to provide the mans, by which it will b possible to erect a bigger, better, stronger Morgan for the men and women of tomorrow. THE FUTURE MORGAN WITH OUR HELP Morgan shall be, through the loyal support of each one of us, to the Colored people what Johns Hopkins and Goucher College are to the white people of this city. Give your money pledge your support; rally the teeming thousands to the cry of "All for Morgan and Morgan for all." We are going to put it over. Read about it next week. M. J. NAYLOR IDA R. CUMMINGS TRULY HATCHETT JOSEPH H. LOCKERMAN NATHANIEL M. CARROLL GEORGE A. OWENS CARRINGTON L. DAVIS. NOVEMBER 12-21 CITIZENS CAMPA ON MORGAN CO NOVEMBER 12-26 FIFTEEN DAYS CITIZENS CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000 ON MORGAN COLLEGE NEW SITE SOMETHING NEW G. U. O. OF O. F. Respectfully yours By his wife and daughters. TAYLOR—Sacred to the memory of Alfred Taylor, who departed this life in full triumph of faith, Nov. 11, 1916 Forget thee! No not while memory And when the end shall heave in view When life shall cease with duties thru Where separation then shall not be known Together we shall praise Him around the throne. By his Wife and Daughter. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father Peter M. Washington, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 14, 1610. God takes our loved ones from our homes homes But never from our hearts. But never robbed us of our father Of the one we loved so well; Father, dear, how much we miss you Not a soul on earth can tell. By his daughter, Estella Dobson. CHESTER—In sad but loving memory of Mary L. Chester, who departed this life two years ago today, Nov. 11, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. By her sister, Mary J. Carey In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Jefferson, who departed this life 40 years ago, October 6. Although many years have passed the memory is as fresh as of yesterday. By her daughter, Sarah J. Carey. PULLEY—In loving and sad remembrance of my dear husband, John Pulley, who departed this life thirteen years ago, November 18, 1994. I stood beside you husband dear Hung over your sad death bed And gazed upon your loving face, Use your heart heart and Use your heart is ever a aching Although I smile each day For my thoughts are with you, dear For my thoughts are with you, dear husband, husband. Whom God has taken away. His loving wife, Mary Pulley. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Paula Yeager Washington, who departed this life six months ago, May 12, 1917. Often from my heart comes a bitter arry Why, oh why did my daughter die? Then comes the answer so solenm and deep Your loving daughter is only asleep. Mourn her not, she's safely anchored Angels led her all the way. Rich in mercy, Jesus Gathered to that land of endless day. Called her to that land of endless day. Ex. her devoted parents. In sad but loving remembrance of my dearly beloved husband. Robert Carroll, who departed this life one year ago today, November 15, 1916. God in his wisdom has recalled And though the body stumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. By his wife and children WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Peter M. Washington, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 14, 1916. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast We have kissed thy lovely brow And in our aching hearts we know We have no father now. Rest in peace, father One long year has passed away, Thou art gone but not forgotten I think of you night and day. His daughter, Gertrude Lewis. week? Morgan College will be 27th. How many students has What is their rerecord for citiates, not one has ever been const the law. Well, what is the half century of service? It is ration. What are the Colored Maryland going to do for the Col- her a real Jubilee Gift of Ten going to raise it in Fourteen Jubilee they are going to present going to achieve such a splen- nearly a thousand men and field, working for the college. Parts of certain people to keep the new site has stirred the d woman in the city? Yes in- ed that the Colored people will which it will b possible to erect organ for the men and women of MAN WITH OUR HELP The loyal support of each one of Johns Hopkins and Goucher of this city. Give your money steeming thousands to the cry of for all." We are going to put week. 6 FIFTEEN DAYS IGN FOR $10,000 LLEGE NEW SITE EEE EE ee ee j WINONA-DRAMATIC.CO, Gr. ne peg ee ee ee CE ee ey ae f = At Albaugh’s Lyceum Theatre |'* ‘aid Patriotic Dance. | : Ge ice ee re ee : WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1917 |- GIVEN BY THE s fi Ww. Pecirt oor ser nts : AUSPICES OF GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD'FELLOWS EMERSON HOTEL WAITERS a : E THLE: THE KINGS CORONATION” TUESDAY EVNG., NOVEMBER 27, 1917 iy 11 a. m,, Dr. Brooks will preach, Sub. 3 i Wee\ * “Lead Kindly Light’ aun See ee At Richmond Market Armory ‘iy ‘ 280 p. me Great Sunday Seton JA , 30, 40 CENTS, Box Seats. 60 Cents|Fe the benefit of the colored soldiers from Baltimore who are now ye marries! Come. ALL SEATS RESERVED stationed at Camp Meade Come and do your best toward baat OBE gr Chmmnan mhieayer Sboe KERR’S ORCHESTRA making this A Merry Christmas for our boys and help to p_taitieg ENE A 7 Tio on re Dru Stores andthe O68 Fellows Hall Neer Be ied bepress mei mig Sehegea' shel cl Seca eaanilawison, DRNEE, Frito of Bssea. THE COM ited to be present. | &§ Care or A Defense of outraged Womanhood mt Ir CLARK, S . emia reels (ale IE - Coupons from tickets good for Reception and Dance, Same P. MO NWEALTH BAND | Se ae Bethel Church fs now heated. by + _ Date at Galilean Fishermen Hall. Wm. White- Pres. rof. Charles Harris, Leader fy steam. The oficers cordially invite ne a fae be Geo. Mason, Vice Wm. Jackson, Fin. Sec. Jno. Howard, Sec. | ae — ” you to worship here. , *.M. C. A. Presents KELLY MILLER, A. M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 3.30 p. m. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH 4,006 People heard Prof. Miller in New York recently on his greatest address} : “THRE NEGRO SOLDIER” ? I eee Bt DE ATRENDING | THE BENEFIT at The Carey Moving Picture Parlor ee eM ER 25) 2 00.7 rial sisi Vrocesad-tor the benet’ot Moriet Collet Gees = SILVER OFFERING im Kev. D. A. Brown. Pastor: pr, William A. Creditt, president of pawiineown. Didustrial Schoo! and Sormer pastor of Cherry Memorial wine "chureh, Fhilccetnbla, wit faueh bork mornin aad might. All Miaomne to hear this: great preacher, ARO Edger ues GSI EN fasion bao fa eee See a ee aes A et es eae Piitexneerstoun de>: pariay Pen tet.. Hei | eee eee ah ea peta \ Aen Ces ae Been Sos Sy The accompanying picture is that of Mine, Estelle. New York's mosi howd Hult Culturist, munufaeturer bf °NU-LIFE™ hair preparations and Principal of “NU-LIFE" Coilege of Hur und Beauty Culture, 72 West isurd sireet, New York City. Mme. Estelle fs on her annual tour and ix now in Buitimore City and will be here ten days, during which time she will deliver short talks on “How tn seiontiticnlly cure for the hair and Huprove one's general appearance. SNU-LIFE™ preparations ana “NU- LIVE™ system of hair culture are ex- sousively used all over the country tnd endorsed ly medien} profession vau hair dressers of repute. Ladies we iecuming emminentiy successful nr business through this one, who freely imparts her knowledge, ob- tuned through exhaustive siudy of the Anatomy. and who so liberally Gifers part Ineome co all terested. Me wise und secure the Agency of the host iitrezrower in the world. Kemember only ten days more left qu avail yoursel! of the opportunity of oecoming a SCALP SPECIALIST. Sve Mme. Estelle at Mme. lhillips’ Beauty Parlor, 1338 Pennsylvania Ave. or 1828 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, Bladison 286%-J. Course with Mair- ‘dressers supply and combs, $15. Through an oversight the notice was omnizted in last week's issue. oon —— . oa coke Oe Bechet ar: <n ane Bier aN a caren Cee eee ete ae ae eee as aoe ie pera. ae Souk Ee son enaiieay Cas Sie ange Gy” Basa ae Be fee Rem enahenie GN G a! lice eae Screeners oe ee Rohe Ge tas ceeemrenene Ree ar rele iar Bie catia eeu RoR Boe ena oe nearness Gata The Queen's Tally of Mt. Calvary AM. E. Chureh, Daltmore, Md., held at Trinity A.M. JE. Church, friday evening, October 26th was the most Suecesful. event in tho history of the church. The present membership of the church is 40, and this is the re- Sull of their untiring efforts led by the nastor, Rev. BR. 1. Gross, whe nas been their minister for six months: ‘Belgium, Mrs, Emma Smith. $115.53 England, Mrs, Addie Kyler, of BMetro- polian “M. EB. Church, “bilunore, $25.45: ireland, Mrs. Lydia Dixon. $80.70; Africa, Mrs. Vioia Bond, $18.- 4; Church Fund. $174.88: Door Re- seipts, $12.00; Total $426.50. The above amount will be paid by the trustees on the $600 mortgage of the church, on which nothing has been paid for eleven year. ‘We are very grateful to our friends for their assistance. Accept thanks, Mrs. Rachel Tucker, directress; Rev. Robert H. Gross, Pastor; Mme. M. J. Gross, Organist: Mr. B.. W. Davase, Secy; Mr. Wm. E. Jobnson,. Tres. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. Alfred Young will preach his famous “Old Ship of Zion” sermon at Bethel. Druid Hill avenue and Lan- vale street, Thursday evening. Novem- ber 2nd ut 8 p.m. He will be ac- companied by a select choir of Bal- timore's best singers. Don't fail to come, Rev. W, Sampson Brooks Pustor __ Annual Sermon of the Grang Chap- ter. Order of Bustern Suir, State of Muryland and Jurisdiction’ and its subordinates at Madison St. Presby- tevin Chureh, Madison St. near Park Ave. Sunday, November 18th. 1917, ‘at 7.30 2, M. “All Master Masons are invited to be present und meet in the leetiire room of sitd church 7 o'clock PM. Ty order of Hon. Lady, Tosa J. Richardson, Royal Matron; Sir Knight George FE. Brown, Ttoyat Patron; Hon. ‘Lary Maggie C. Upshur, Secretary. l =r 6 RYMET I eAe WANTED! i) COLORED WOMEN For Studs Work the year round. Apply to the American WoolStock Zo, __ Fayette & Eighth Sts, | THE PEERLESS SINGING | SOCIETY... OF BALTIMORE, MD. JOHN'S GROSS, Business Marager 213 W. Montgomery Street CLARK L. SMITH Attorney & Counsellor at Law Office: 21 £, Saratoga St. Phone: St. Paul 2367 Residence: 1605 Braid Hil Avenue Phone: Madisn 3128-¥ ROY S. BOND LAWYER RESIDENCE: 1411 DRUID HILL AVE Phone: Madison 3683-W Hon every night 7 to 9 o'clock Office: _238 Coortland Street Beltimors, Md. Annual Sermon and Coal Rally Colored Young Women’s Christian Assoc’n AT BETHEL ‘A, M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 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 NOmce TO THE HOLDERS OF COUPONS, BILLS AND RECEIPTS IN THE RACIAL PATRONAGE CUP CONTEST TO BE AWARDED BY COLORED WAITERS LOCAL 836 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 Secre- _ tary, ‘M. S. Pollett, 1980 Druid Hill Avenue not later than Nov. 10, 1917 5 = 355 THE WAY to the CROSS ILLUSTRATED Sharp St. Mem. Choir. Costume and Lights by Madam Anna Lee Slade, Dramatic Reader and Playwright of D.C., at SHARP ST. MEM. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 8p. m. Beautiful, Religious, Spectacular In the interest of Morgan College * Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D., Pastor SILVER OFFERING | FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE—2 Story Houses 1908 ‘block White street, 6 rooms and bath. G. R. $49. Terms $100 cash, balance same as rent. See Arthur L, Jobn- son, 1415 Myrtle avenue. | FOR SALE—Three 2-story houses 1609 Block of Riggs avenue, three squares from Lafayette ‘Market. Prices “$1100 cach. Gr. $60. Terms $100 cash and balance as rent. See A. L. JOHNSON, 1415 Myrtle Av. areon, 24 ee FOR SALE—Twoe 3-story houses in 1300 Block Myrtle Avenue. See 1380 ‘Bloak, Darrel ALA aver 2vL, ohnson, 141s aiyete_Avenve FOR RENT—One Front Room with modern. conveniences. Apply to 1543 eee etait OE ee FOR SALE—One Combination Sate one Typewriter, both in Re0d condi- gre, Tepeniver, ean tn Bred one HOUSES FOR SALE 1909 block Currollton avenue 1000 block Argyle avenue 1300 block Argyle avenue. 3700. block Ashiand avenue. 700. block Gold street 600 blosk Mulberry street - 2000 block McCulloch. street. ‘The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2031 Division Strect. Phone Madison 4138-J. FOR ‘SALE—Double Cylinder: En- gine MOTORCYCLE with speedome- ter. Good.as new. For the price ‘of $73.cash. “Apply to 709 W. Franklin conga." DO RUN BS ..RED CROSS BENEFIT... FIRST REGIMENT Alt MORY Bladen St, Annapolis, 3d. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1917 Musle By The Drexel Syncopated Orchestra of Baltimore ” Prof. Joe Rochester, Leader. Prof. Theo. Upshur. Songster. Prof. E. Purviance, Floor Manager. Dancing from §:20 P. M. 10 1:30 A. M. Committee: Jno. H. King, Chairman; Mrs. Rosa Norwood, Mary King, Audrey Garcia, Calista Brown, Hester Johnson, Dr. A. Gurela, Dr. H. Nor- wood: Dr. R. Milliner, Dr. Geo. Thomas, Mr. Wm. E, Brown. ADMISSION -. : 50 CENTS EBENEZER 4 MM. E, CHURCH ‘West Montgomery sceet near Charles Charles B, Stewart, Pastor. . RALLY RALLY RALLY RALLY Preaching at.11 A, Mi and 7.30 P. M. 2:30 Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Superintendent. 3:30 P. M., Choir and Congregation at John Wesley MI. E. Church. $:00 P. M., Allen C. E. Leugue Services, John Durray, President. 10:00 a. m., Bible-Class by Mary H. Smith, Teacher. WE SHALL EXPECT TO SEE YOU PRESENT H a a ‘iy ’ am ee aim ay eae SS an od : : oe $ | _.Grard Patriotic Dance. — A GIVEN BY THE EMERSON HOTEL WAITERS TUESDAY EVNG., NOVEMBER 27, 191 v6 At Richmond Market Armory For the benefit of the colored soldiers from Baltimore who are now stationed at Camp Meade Come and do your best toward making this A Merry Christmas for our boys and help to fill their kits... All waiters and organizations are invited to be present. THE COMMONWEALTH BAND Prof. Charles Harris, Leader | Wm. White: Pres. Geo. Mason, Vice Wm. Jackson, Fin. Sec. Jno. Howard, Sec. | EDWARD AILOR, General Manager ADMISSION 7 35 CENTS) Dancing at 8 o'clock sharp Tickets on sale at all colored Drug Stores | E 9@ 15th ANNUAL WOMAN’S IDAY AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1917 1 A.M. Sermon by the Girl Preacher, Sister Mary McLain, 3 P.M. Sermon by Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D., of Asbury M. E. Church. 7-20 P. BL, Pinctorm Meeting. | Speakers: Mrs. K. Bertha Horst, Mrs EB. Boyle, Miss Ida 2. Cummings. Mrs, Minnie L. Gaines, Pres. Mrs. Mary C. Eantum, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Emma Stanley, Rec. Sec.;, Mrs. Cassie Adams, Fin. Sec.; Mrs. Mary C.. Dixon, Treas; Mrs, Virroqua Ross, Directress of Choir; Mrs. Flossie Peters, Asst. Directress; Mrs. Margaret Purviance, Organist; Mmes. Harriett Hilliard, Rachel Bell, Chairman of rogram; Mrs. Sarah Traverse, Chairman of Finance. Rey, A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor. __ ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street. Rev. RB. A. Green, Pastor: 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. John H. Carter. 2:30 p. m, S. 5. 7 p. Mm. League, § p.m., Sermon by H. W. Washington, Miss B. B. Fuller, Pres. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Sarah E. Ragland, Pres, BL. Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt. Mr. N. Thompson, Supt. Jr. E. L. The Lord's Supper sidministered at nteht. ’ GRAND QUEEN’S RALLY AT TRIN TY Asi: CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 22nd, 1917, 8 P. M. UNDER AUSPICES OF THE TINY TOTS OF BALTIMORE Proceeds benefit of the above named Church Silver Offering at Door. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Directress_._Mrs Harriett Passey.Chair. Rev. S. M: Johnson, Paster NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF GRAND U, 0, OF SEVEN WISE MEN You are called upon to be at your post at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, November 18th. at 3 P. M., at the Annual Eulo- gistic Services of the Order. The Grand Lodge, Grand Pass W. M. Council, Lodges, Households and Juvenile Council will all be present. By order of J. P. Brown, Grand Master; Mamie Mason, Grand Sec. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ‘Lexington and East Streets C. E. Hudges, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. League at 7 p.m. GALDWELL A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Spring St. above Lanvale. Bev. W, N. Edwards, D. D., Pastor lia. m, Sermon by Rev. J. S. Watkins, 2:30 p, m., ‘Sunday School. #:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Dr. J. W. McCoy, pastor of Big Zion Church, Penni, Ave. His congregation will ac- company him. 6:30 p. m., V. C. E. § p. ™m., Sermon by the Pastor, “The Duty of Attending Church Services.” SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCB Dolphin and Ettine Street. THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF THE COOPERATIVE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION GORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO HEAR THE WONDERFUL AD- ee DRESS BY THE DISTINGUISHED | MRS. NANNIE BURROUGHS Prinelpal of the National Training School for Girls; Washington, D. C. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Caroline and McElderry Streets. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 58th, 1917 at 8:00 P.M. All Societies Holding Envelopes are requested to report, MRS. D. G. MACK. President. MRS. CARRIE ALSTON, Secretary. ‘M, J. Saytor, D. b., Pastor. gall a... reaching by the Pastor. R30 [ym Sunday Seuwvi. 7:94 p. m,, Epworth League, § p.m. “The Way to the Cross.” illustrated. Sharp Street Choir; Costumes and “Lights. by Madam Anna Lee-Slade, Dramatic Header andsMlaywright, of Wasamy- ton: Leautiful, Religious, Spectacular Positively a Silver Offering. EASTERN M. 5 CHURCH MeFiderry St. and Patterson Park Ay Rev, A. Young, Vastor. Say z Seay ves ES 10 a. 1 Class Meeting. 11 a, m., Special Sermon by Rev. &. D. Gam= per. 2:30 p.m. SS. 7 p.m. B. L. $ p. m., Sermon by Rev. J. F. Monroe. D. i Fowler, President. ‘Mrs. An sis Uaderenk’ Boot “SPEED UP AND DO YOUR BIT” WHAT CAN YOU DO IN THE WAR? UNDER THE AUSPICES OF The Colored Division of the Maryland Cowacil 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, MeCARD. 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. NAYLOR, GEORGE A. WATTY, Esq. A, H. PITTS, Esq.. PRESIDING CENTRAL MEETING 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 0 fthe School Board CHARLES J. KOCH, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and DR. ERNEST LYON. PROF. M. A. HAWKINS, PRESIDING Ernest Lyon, Chairman HH. M. Gross, Secretary A. L. Gaines, Treasurer J. P. Evans, Chair, Speakers Bureau Published by authority of Ernest Lyon, Chairman. Curey and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church. Auetion sale of Community Fair Goods. Monday night. Good bargains. Boy Seout Land in Attendance. $.20 a.m, Class, Thomas Lane, 11a. m., Sermon by: the Pastor. 2:30 p.'m., Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Superintendent. 3p. m., Junior Eporth League, Mrs. R, Matilda Abrams, Supt. SPECIAL, Temple Quartet of Washington, D. C. § p. m., The auxiliaries of Ames are requested to be out in full and com- plete organization at the evening ser view, Children's Church every Friday at Teacher Training, Wed. 7:30 to 9-30 CENTENNIAL M, 5. CHURCH ‘Curoline and Bank Streets. Rev, Julius Carroll, B. D., Pastor, Junior Epworth League ‘Day, Miss Clara W. Stanley, Superintendent, 11 a, m.. Sermon by the pastor, subject. ‘Tho Third Commandment” 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Dp. Epworth League. Program under the auspices of the Junior League. p. m., Sermon by Rev. John A, Juck= ton. Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p. mn. GILLIS MEM. M. P .CHURCH Stockton St. below Baltimore St. Rev. B. H, Knight, Pastor. Stewardess Day, Mrs. M. Fuller, Pres. 10. m., Class. 12 a, m., Revs An- derson. 2p. m., 8. 8. 6:30 p. m., C. E., Wm. @. Henigan, Pres. 8 p.m. a. sermon to Friendship Lodge of Good Hope and others. Come early. James Wood, Steward. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Raborg St_near Fremont Ave. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor 11 a.m., Sermon by: Rev. T. F. Fen- del. 2'p.'m., 8. S. 3p. m., Pastor and congregation will £0 over to Mt. Zion Free Baptist Church, Rev. Jos. Reason. 8 p. m., Sernion by Rev. T. H. Skinner. subject, The didnight Sun Clase every. Wednesday night Prayer Meeting every Thursday night ST. JAMES MP. CHURCH Dover St. near Fremont Ave, Rey. J. H. Cuttin, Mustor Phone ait. Vernon 570 11 a.m, Pastor, Deut. xxii, 11-12 2:30 p.m. 8. 8. 6:30 p. m.. League topic “Wisdom vs. Knowledge. Open Forum. % p. m., Sermon by stev. £. J. James, the great gospel preacher. Kev, Wm. A. Carter, Chureh Cierk. CHEISTIAS CAGE i West Hoffman Street i W. P. Allen, Hastor. 11 a, n, Prenching by the Pastor. 3 p. m,, Bible School. 7p. m., Chris- dan Endeavor, § p. m.. Preaching Good singing. | All ure invited. “Edgar Steveasun, enurcn clerk Z.mth DAY ADYENTIST CHUCRIt_ NIE. Cor. Druid Hill Ave & Robert & Blder G. P. Rodgers, Pastor. Sablaib (Saturday) Sabbath Schoo 1 am, Preaching service 11:30 0 m.¥. P. VY. M, Society. 9:30 p.m Sunday nicht, Nov. 18, 8 o’cioek, sermon by the pastor, Sub, “What is chat? Whit i it one sees?" Come and know the truth. Questions answer- vd. UP HERMAN MISSION Of Calvary Presbyterian Church Tis Bnsor Street ‘ Sabbath | School every Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Christian En- decvor every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Church service every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. _Educa.ional School every Friday-at 7.0 o'clock. L.. K. Wheeled, Supt.” EveryLody Walesene.. DEN gre oe Rate ae BETHEL AFRICAN’ METHODIBE S 6s) % EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 9-90 ‘W. Saimpson ‘Brooks, ‘D. D., Pastor, > 11 a. m, Dr. Brooks will preach, Sub. + “Lead Kindly Light” 2.30 p.m. Great Sunday School service. Come. 6.30 p. m,, Ciristian Endeavor. Good singing. § p. m, Dr, Brooks will preach, Sub. “throwing Stones from Glass Houses’ or A Defense of outraged Womanhood Bethel Church is now heated. by « steam. The officers cordially invite you to worship here. ———————————— “3 Mi. 5, CHURCH ; gcreet near Charles E, Stewart, Pastor. . RALLY RALLY oP. M. ison, Superintendent. mat John Wesley 31. E. Church, "services, John Murray, President. H. Smith, Teacher. : ST TO SEE YOU PRESENT deel — | ALLEN A MM. EL CHURCH Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D.,Pastor Sto 7a. 1 , Prayer Service. 11 a. m,, sermon by Pastor, subject “A: Mes- senger of Satan.” 3:30 p. m., Sun- day School. 3:30 p. m,, Special Me~ morlal Sermon to the Nazarites. Mrs. Janie Grayson, Manager. 4:30 p. m.. A.C. E, League. Good Music. 7:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. J, N. Waters of Cambridge, Md. Class, 10 a, m., 4:30 and 7:80 p. m. H, D. Brent, Superintendent Wm. H. Butler, President League ST, JOHNS A.M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wortham, Pustor Lexington ‘Street near Vine. Rev. P, W. Wortham, D. D., Pastor Parsonage 634 George Street Mr, J. W. Woodus, Supt. Mr. Sam- uel Hutchinson, Pres. A.C. E. L. Beginning of the 62nd anniversary services. 11 a. m., Special sermon by Bishop John Hurst. 2.30 p,m. S. 8; 6p.m., A. C.E.League, 8 p. m.. Sermon by the Pastor, subject “God's Command to Israel. “PAYNE MEM. A. ML 5. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Murray, apstor, Phne Madison 1442 Sunday, Nov. 18, Stewards’ Day 6:30 a. m., Song and praise service conducted by Rev. J. H. G. Douglass. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject. “Spiritual Life on a Natural World.” 2:20 pom, SS. 4p. mb, Sermon by Rev. W. M. Ivy. 3 p. ma. Class, Bro. H.C, Edelin, Leader. 6 p. m., A.C. E, League. A special pro- gram will be rendered by the ollicers und members of St. John’s A. M. E. Church. You ure invited to be pres- ent. 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor. James E. Neale, Supt. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. of League, William Loar: phase lly HANDY A, M, E. CHURCH ‘Rey. EB. N. Themas, Pastor. feidbtat me Bammer Seheol #80 'o. ame 9.80 a. m., Sunday School. 5.30 p. m., A, C. E. League. § p. m., Preaching, AN Be BUT octet OAR SE Ait. B CHURCH Rey. J. C. MeBuddy, B. D., Pustor 1 a. m., Sermon by Rev J. G, Mur- un, B. D.. Presiding Elder Balto, is 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 3:30 1. nni.. Sunday School Rally, Mrs. P. Fris- by, Supt. 6.30 p.m, Christan En- deavor. § p. m., Sermon to the lie- publican Club bythe Pastor. Monday night, Quarterly Conference, All ure welcome. “TRINITY A, BIE. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St, Rev. 8. M. Johnson, D, D., Pastor 11 a.m, Sermon’ by the Pastor. 2:30 Sabbath School. 3.30 Sermon by Rev. D. R. Jennings, niember of tse Washington Conference. 6:30 p. m., A.C. E. League. Come and hear the: report of rully. 7:30 p. m., Sermon:,~: W. L. Wilson, Pres. 4. C."E. Leagiig: Howard E. Young, Superintendent} SOUTHERN A. M. E. CHURCH 4 Raborg Street neir Pine.“ Tey. Monroe White, Pastor, < Services 11 4 .m., and’8 p. m. Sun day School at 2:30 p.m.’ Prayer Meeting Tuctday nigut. Class Meet- Ing, Thursdey night. ‘Julius Carter; Sent: Bde Set eeks: Gs the Bln Ste Stns beeen Spring St. near MeElderry, Special Service all day. Sunday morning. subject by pastor, 3 p.m, Rev, A. Young, accompanied by his noted Singing Band, will preachy his famous “Railroud Sermon." great throng is expected to attend. The Bunds will take charge until the League hour. 8 p. m., the Pastor will preach, subject “Man’ Wanted.” W. H, Bishop, Church Clerk Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor. YW. CA. The Annual Sermon and Coal Rally for the C. ¥. W. C. A. will be preach- ed by Dr, Norris at Bethel A. M.E. Church, Sunday, November 18th at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Handy will preside. All are cordially invited to come aud bring in the envelopes. Miss Charlotte Davage, President Miss E. E. Bright, Secretary Mrs. 8. B. Davis, General Secretary” 4u) Annual Women and Girls’ Day TYSON M. P. CHURCH. ‘West Roland Park, Falls Road. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. 10 a.’m., General Class, led by Bir:.. Mary “Deshields, 11 a.'m., Specis! sermon by the evangelist of Allen 2. M. E. Chureh, Baltimore, Mrs, Mary: Deshiclds, 2.30 p. m.. Sabbath Schou: 3p. m., Rev. Ida Nesson of the ioiy Temple. Choir and congregation. G-. p. m., A special treat by the girls and young women. 8 p.m. Platior:: service. Special music. Come ty with us and enjoy tie day's service ‘Mrs. Rachel Scott, president: _ FONE OORT oa Penna. Ave. near Dolphin street Rey. J. W. McCoy, D.D., Pastor A Great Revival is Going On. 11 a. m.-Predching by the Pxsto: subject “The Soul on Trial.” 2.20 j., p.. Sunday School. W. W. Brown, Sv" Rev. irs. Wynn, tne evangelist. wil preach at 3-and 8 p. m, All welcome: THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Anu Street Rev. C. Ed. Browne. Pastor — ‘Third Annual Wo-nan's Day- - —_ 9 a..m., Class Mesting, 11 4 Pastor, 2:30 prm., $$. 3:305. 1m ~ : h «| Rev. Matthias Willicms, accompanic? * |by the choir and congregation of. af-;Zion M. E. Church. 6:30 p. m., ties En- | Youns ‘Peoples. League... 8 p.m. 7 | Platform Meeting. Among the spea - day jers. will be Mrs. Annie E. Hitenesw, ynal | Mrs. Harriet A, Hilliard and Mra. Le.- ack. jie Husketh. ody Everybody welcome Ciifford Perry, church clerk. fh igs Ak Ua RE ee Ak PE As eS Se perpen LG Say EL SPORTING GOSSIP... eee pares PAA foie Ue etn aucyegeis fase ibe ten Ne ‘PAGE S Zt 4s reporied that one Roderon, 2 musky colored Jad of 1) sumuers, is gas of ibe season's football finds. Tho quite young Robeson weighs some- Thing over 200 pounds and mands Few inches over six in bie soc foxe. He is @ inember of the Euisers leven and je in bis junior veer Be ix not only uy exosiient eihlete pore pram mudvot, having 1.007 Binet io his classes Gunns his trechican znd sopbomore eure, and cupinred resy orevorical prize be ‘bas wied fer Buring Ube past tWo Fears. He hes u Rood voice and takes aimt- quer paris in whe T. MC. A, msednes. Bis fucker os e seinimer of Sasser ye, Xo. There wre meay romers Birch’ SS w tbe red qeosing of she avd Bumps ‘of Howard's fowbol tom vais easza. Home beve bees prone to pot St cog the War” bess way chit the OC. yeplers ave sreduated vr erutied Wehich eu) orbers Gulia they ere eitise- Jy merting epperion wuss thet ud defea: Howard at her bert The leven “ewwit” however is vy Ue ect that the zen on tbe wer 223 Conch Becken do pot seem to “ree.” whe men cleiping thet, Ther touch bet a sudden working Anowieése af ibe gure ty bring at the ber weet there je in the men, e@ thet before they will wave) or play with 2 “naif gorked” veuzs Uney Would rather w3tz- araw uliogetber. Whatever mes ér mex act be the Biicuny. Howard cerainly wees x0 be in fora goud drubbing et iby Binds of Union wdey unlews something paring and eisoiutely unlouked fer yarns Bp. Les Tharsdey marked. the end of professionel posiiisa jo New Fork ibe law prohiviting boxing convene having gone into effect om that dey. The boxing tank of Gotham who heave peat so isapy of their nights at tbe Hngeide will pow have to look ‘lee acre for weir favorite sport, for the Enis of the padded mit is no longer z etining cr in dear o)6 Ammerdam. % bill ae inize3cesd jn the New York ugislawwre however. 10 bring the ort bath into is on Deer 18 Pislicy is Closed once more. Some of the boys are counting dy their winnings otbers are making our 2 balance ebeet while mill ocbers ure wondering why ther were so foolish ex to be: on So Losg Letty and 3 bor of other ‘eisy rans.” Dosbar High Schou) of Washinsion and the Howard Prepe vain played 4 He caine lest Thursday jp Weaning. ‘Bork. ware were rast and the 2o- usual alerinese of both sides prevent: ed any eooring. Brerypods out yo-dey, Morgen end Hikh School clash on the gridiron at Orivie Park ov 2 v'dluck. A rolling Food aoe 3s jouked for, | Coach Booker nas been working hard w whip bis boys joi shape for the con- Vest end contidently detiures the Euine is practically sumed up. The High Kehoul 1easn is no: to be taken higbuy, however, and will Soyliless give’ eB uvd account of ite welt, Iie tinery over Armsirong = fow weeks avo jem being sefficient ve put blovd in the eves of every member of the vain Morgen need aot prepare for a march wward their opponents goa) euch ws Sherman's march wo the room Beon ime. Hor ior your favorite yeura, bur above al) be THERE 10 ea- courage the bore by your presence ae well an your cheem. STORER AND DURBAR TIE Harpers Ferry, W. Ve. Nov. 15.— On Friduy Jast the foot ball veurn of Storer Collene juurneyed to Weshing- Ww Ww. pley the fas teem of Dunbar High School. Fro: a Storer ywoint ot view the eaine kas @ Gisinal feii~ are. From the kick off it seemed tw be merely @ questien of how large the poore x0Uld be for 1t took the college eain_ just five minutes to merch the Jength of the ¢)4. then the fumble eccurred which « eperdy Dunbar men recovered and raced the length of ube field for a tevchdown. In line plunging, pansing and every phase. of modern foot ball the College outclass- ed their ancient rivals, but their in- abilty to keep the bell in their pom aeexion 2t the crucia) sages of play, cost them the game. Tt was expected that Storer would journey to Charleston, W. Va. to play the West Virginia Coll. Insiivte but was cancelled. To say that the team is ivappointed puts the cease mildly. ‘The schedule for the season is ful). ‘The first team plays Manaseas next ¥oek, then A mstrong H. S., of Wash- ingvon, and closes its season in Baltl- more when it will match ius srength with Morgan in a Thankegiving Day classic. It was Morgan's time to go to Storer for Thanasgiving, but the College has gracefully agreed to ae- commodate their youd Morgan friends this year. and go there, The necond team hee two games with the Cham- versburg Athletic Clob, «one on ‘Thanksgiving Ley ena one the follow- ing week. . SCHOGL NOTES * The bors who ere desciples of Nimrod are. busy hunting the festive rabbit, partridge and “coon.” There have been some catches. According wo the presént count there are seven sons of Storer bear- ing arms in defense of their country’s bonor and the cause of liberty. A serviee flag will xoomt adorn the chapel walls. * In the recent agricultural exhibit held in the colored scnoo) Prof. Win- ters and the departinent of aurieuliure 10k five blue und three red ribbons. Howard and Annapolis piaved 2 svorelens game on the Howard campus Jast Saturday afternoon before 2° good crowd of rooters. ‘The Annapolis line proved a veritable sumbling block in the march of the Blue and White toward score und was well nigh impenetrable when the Washingtonians got within strick- ing distance of their goal. The Annap- olis eleven played an all-around good game and were only kept from. rcor- ing by the grim determination ofethe Howardites that they would not’ be defeated by every team they met this year. THE 4¥RO-AMEBRICAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -17, 1917. : C.& P: Phone, Madison 692 5B GEORGE H. HOLLAND : Formerly Manager for the late Alex. Hemsley Funeral Director & Embalma 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert etteation guarenteed Carriages for all occasions Open dey and nicht , Cash of Credit. Motto: Ovelity 2nd Service Chere Account SAMUEL L. BURTON | | 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near Hoffman St | DEALER IN LADIES’ & GENTS’ CLOTHING Made to order. Also resdy mede vite Shirts, Dresses; Weists cte- ee petronege rolicited- Phone Mr. Ver 3134-W HAMPTON 26; PETERSBURG, 6 WANTED 25 COLORED MEN - To Lead Brick from - Kiln to Cars WILL PAY GOOD WAGES FOR THIS WORK Boys over 16 years of age who understand how to handle brick can make Ien’s Wages. Pay every day—Store. APPLY AT— BURNS & RUSSELL cO., BRICKYARD DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car. Samuel T. Hemsley | Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY ; Funeral Director & Embalme Prompt Sérvice Day and Night FURERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL CCCASIONS Office and Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon £572 Te Chee Williams : On Susbréey. Noveinver 10, Haxp- frou und Peiersbrry amet on the erid- ron for the Lzsi ‘wit ip eleven years. joven ine weather ~r2 suited oo We joocxon, for ibie were Gear skies fund a Goy, fast Delt | in whe “ond old Guys" Peverebars eiveys emerged from toe conic: vie- tors. but ois Seterdays gene the “wuorers of the iste. end White, re- isnernkering ib? past, yalé en old Jen Ur duleuuiny their oppovents 26 19) 6. | Perersburg won ie teas end re ceived the Rieko cu her tuyerd dine, She woe unzble wo main drs gown. ond wes ferved w kick tw (Hampi, who cdvzoued ibe Dell te hor fieverd fae, but jom st ga @ fm ie, Pelreburg egeia wes fered to VBARPTON'S FIRST TOWCHDOWN On Jiempina's second drive, came ‘Tigney’s sensutions)] rua of 60 yerds for ihe firs: wuchdown, with the whole Peiersburg teas in pursit. de vech of the guerers Hampton |cerriea the pisskin cross for # yovengown. In the Sra shree quarn- ore of wae genie. Ow) 456 Evod work for Hempwn in the backfield, while Bornervie did yeurnan service at chile. Near the end of the lam quarter loumne Peersbure’s Jong. well-ezeruied [fersrard pass w Jackson, which re jsuhed ina twvchdowas. Zoth wens vied a number of forward passes. but only a few were completed. The followers of the game eround Peverebure Ceclare tue game to be one of the cleenem ever witneased on ibe Jocal gridiron. Ji was free from roughness and disputes, and from the epectazor's point of view was perfect Phone: Madison 5361 2. | WNEVER CLOS EDWARD RING = ( Wit bh James H. Dennis for the past eight yearn: Wishes to announce that he bas entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all best and most courteous service possibly Carriages to. Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD | The EYES | | Of I he Soldier Uncle Sam requires keen eyesight, and it is rour duty to take care of your eyes so thet rou will be ready to do ocr best- whether on the firing line or at home. Be ready for the best that is io yoo—end to thet end you must TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES. This orgenization is thoroughly eqaipped end for twelre reers bas ‘devoted its entire energies to the examination of the exe end production of the proper glesses et one end e reasonable price. ‘ We Offer You the Result of 12 Years’ Experience as Practical Optometrists and Opticians. SAMUEL BERMAN, SUCCESSOR | Cut-Rate Optical Company: ri 309 - N. Eutaw Street - 309 Good Glasses Up From One Doller. wA™ OM 7TH... KR... tN... ...The Cut Rate Funeral Director. JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD... ib it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonably prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies traneferr from Hoépitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place namd either by Rail or Water, free of charge: Baby funerals wit Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casxet for $10. Doni forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Limousines end Carriages for weddings, parties and funeral, Phona Madison 1084. gS ees Paersbure § Hampion 25 ‘Henderson LE. Peron Melwa Lr Somersile Bowling LG. Ciextorne Scott c Spaulding Youngs BG Bradhy Colemen oT sestehell Wood RE Jimerson Seckgon (Capi) QB. Harvey Capt. Berrisen Li ‘om Barrison Rw Hermcond Crowder FB. Rigner Substitutes for Hampson: Burress, Shumate, Zrooks, Braye, Woods, Nel- son. Referee: Brown Uznpire. Dr. Coppaee. Tine Keepers: Dixon and Hall. Time: Fifteen ininvie quarters. Head Linesman: Vaughn nie, 178 Distence Phone Madison $464 C asriage for al! occaks 5 CLARENCE C WRIGHT = FUNERAL DIRECTOR EES AND EMBALMER THE Wright 1364 NORTH CAREY STREET Quality BALTIMORE. MD. EBgSome people preter QUALITY, others look °RICES. | can suityou. My prices make in expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER, BALI{MURE, MD. FRED ASKS WILSON FOR EXEMPTION Tells Presidemt He bas Tenn Teeth Missing und His Jawbone Slips Out of Place When He Runs. SS C. TOLSON REALTY CO. _ AND INSURANCE SOLICITORS OFFICES; 306 BAKER’ ST. AND FAYETTE AND PEARL STS FOR SALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 32 Preuy suburban collages $900: a. r: $36.-aleo 200 lots for “ye at Wilson's Park, four squares abose Guilford. 5 cent carfare. Low 25x114 for $300. After you have paid for your Tot I will loan you the money to pay for your bome. My automobile at your service. Madison 1613-J. Charles Tolon. Also'a few more city homes for ssle. Pomal will bring me to your home. Addrése 506 BAKER STREET Home Office Madison 1618 J. Down in Avgusw, Georgia. Fred- erick Weaver had otber things on his rind than being drefted invo the ser- viez of Uncle Sam, When the Exam- ining Board eccepted him. end the Disirict Board refueed bis upplicetion for exemption, Fred wrote 2. Jantar 19 President Wilson calling his personal ztiention vo the ces and praying 10 be relieved of the duty of going 10 Here are some of the reasons al- leged: “] ara @ farmer on e farm by Zaye self whh no one te help me gather the eighteen bales of cotton besides corn end peas that this country ené the ellies need. “Y gp. not heelthy enovgh for that business. 1 have consumption, am shorvwinéed. havea pain in my left side und under my left shoulder blade. Ihave ven weth raising, My jaw- pone slips out of place easily when I run. I am compelled to wear exe glasses. “T have 2 widowed mother t9 sup- port. “have waited 2 Jong time and am now ready to get married. “J do not know bow to Bght. 1 feel unable to fight. and I don't want to go wo wer. s if it iz all the same 10 you, pleesé notify the Board and me of the excus:, #9 thet I can go and ger married. “p. § I forgot w say that my father died of consumption.” . From his letter Fred surely de- nerves exemption but up to thie writ- ing the said excuse has not been forthcoraing from President Wilson. .JOHN H. TOADVIN... 142 W, HILL STREET The Up -To-Date Undertaker Who can furcish « funeral tor £10.00 and r~- rackets for $5.60 end up. Kt can furnish you carriages tor Funerals, weddings. Partias, Reception, ere, trom his own stables at the most reasonable reves. Foo need Dot. come to eee Eim, fest call Bouth 422 or South 296-¥ 142 Ve. Hil) Street anf Mount Vernon 6438 826 Druid Hl Avenue TN Se EE Sr oe »» FHEODORE WHITE... A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKER ls 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 eee ] mm desirous of taking this opportuntry of thamking my meny friends and parrons of my father; the inte SAMUEL W. CHASE; for their past pe rronage and to announce that the business will be oarried on in the name 2 SAMUEL W. CHASE & SON ‘and that I promise to eite all calls may personal arene tburba, bod srost pollte and courteous service at all times, whether is city of sabarbe apd | most reasonable charges. ‘Thanking you all agate for your pas paronsge ont sie for w coninsans ot only Yours respectfully a PP. MORTON CHASE | Branci:: 811 I. Street. PHONE MADISON 1999 Sparrov’s Point ALFRED NIXON, General Agent | Elijab Johnson, Agent. ‘483 8. GILMOR STREET Phone Sparrows Point 232 Phone Gilmor 2361-M TO THE PUBLIC ALSU MY MANT FRIENDS AND PATRON It has been generally circulated that Charles B, Jones, has represented himself as being | in partnership with me. I wish to make it ex : plicit that he is not in any way connected with this office. Anyone using my name illegally will be dealt with accerding to law Respectfully | MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT.’ Funeral Directress’ and Embalmer 506 ROGERS. AVENUE, N AR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernor 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT _ LEONARDTOWN Leonardtown, Md., Nov. 15—A sue- cessful tezchers’ insttute_ was held here lest week. Prof, J..N. Hufing- ton, state supervisor of colored schools delivered an address depicting meth- ads in teaching history. Prof. John W. Eruner, supervisor of the colored schools. and Miss Smith, supervisor for Charles county. were among the others to speak. Baltimore’s Leading. HOWE? In Prices UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER High-Class and Complete $75--FUNERALS--$75 Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful ca ket, any shade, outside case, embalming the bods, advertising uneral, opening greve. six pairs of gloves, door crepe. superb 1 robe, ebsirs, pedestals. caridles, candelabra, allior 538 Dolphin St., set. Division Se. and Perse. aves. SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE i23.cb and 156.00 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED AUTOMOBILE’ FUNERALS A SPECIALT? | Carriages for AN O-sasions Phones: Mad. $487 Mat 4921-3 $250,000 Residence being built for Mme. C.J.cWalke a ee i PEI on Sic an te eee pe | en Fe aes in hoe apg eee a ES eee Pea wae Sere ee ee aL AM gee epee eel ee See are eee Be ee oy eae ee 2 pe 2 iy 0 ee ee apostate eR are ee gy Seotege,” DRMacie a ee ‘ Sas o> Mada: Aaeeaeeen nnn | ‘ \ eerie RUEENOUUUTE The Drier of Mest, Price SLO Ae EN SS bee Poensecssm CIE Meise ces Ng. MEEC Histo pees ou Aly 25 ‘Wirzespolis, His Women's Department BY MARGARET BLACK THE PROSAIC POTATO The many ways of cooking potatoes would fill a cook book as it is the basis of most people's meals, perhaps some of the ways I have found may include mother or house-keeper who is tired of massed, plain bread and baked potatoes. As one woman remarked to the other day, "They save the bread, but we have them twice every day, and I am so tired of the eternal fried, boil'd or baked, boiled or fried until I don't what to do." know so. "Then have Swedish potatoes for dinner today and have a change." "What are Swedish potatoes?" she asked. "Just a baked potato stuffed. I came across the recipe some years ago and forgot all about it until my husband said, now that we have sausages for breakfast, why not stuffed potatoes, and I thought of this swedish potato dish. It makes a fine supper dish. Bake large potatoes until mealy. Cut off the top, scoop out the potato, leaving a fairly thick skin, mush the potato with butter, a little milk, pepper and salt, adding either minced boiled eggs, or any finely minced meat or sausage which happens to be on hand. I usually use sausage. refill the cases with the mixture, fasten on tops with wooden tooth-picks and set in the oven for two or three minutes or until very hot all thru, then serve. very. Dutch potatoes make another hearty dish and is fine for breakfast. Peel good sized potatoes, then cut out the center with an apple cover. Keep the cut out centers for use in a steak or to cream for breakfast, letting them stand in a bowl of cold water in the ice-box till used. Thru the center of the whole potato put a small sausage, casing; or the potatoes may be en end, and the center filled with chopped meat of the kind. Stand the prepared potatoes in a baking dish, put a skin slice of salt pork over the top of each, add a very little water to keep from burning, then bake until the potatoes are soft, basting once or twice during cooking. French potato cake is made by chopping fairly fine cold boiled potatoes, seasoning them with pepper, salt and a little onion or parsley, which ever flavor is preferred. Heat two tablespoonsful of any preferred frying medium in the skillet until it begins to smoke, then turn in the potatoes, press them down into a cake, the skillet should be of a size to hold about an inch and a half layer of the potatoes, press them down into a cake extending to the edge all around. Cook very slowly and be sure the heat is even so that all will cook of a uniform brownness. Lift up the edge now and then to ascertain the degree of brownness, and when the under surface is a golden crust, carefully turn the cake out on a heated platter and surround with parsley leaves. Another way to serve the cake is turn one half over the other, omelet fashion, using a cake turner or spatula. If the cake is to be made this way it should be made rather thinner. Scotch potato cakes require two cupfuls of freshly mashed potato, which should be very hot. Add two tablespoonful of hot milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter; one egg well beaten, yolk and white together until smooth. Add another tablespoon in square pan and let cool. When it is perfectly cold cut in squares, cont first with egg then with cracker crumbs, then with egg, or else only in flour and fry brown. These are delicious with steak or veal chops. What Can Be Done With The Remains The cheapest roast is a good thick chuck of about five or six pounds. For four people, which always insures a good piece left over. With me, a roast well done instead of rare goes farther and is relished more by the whole family. Of hashes there are two kinds, the wet which should be served on toast, and the dry which should be browned, and served in cake form or baked. Croquettes are not a lash in fancy form, are not one in sandwich or delicious browned hash with a parsley or celery garnish. For a dry hash, chop fine cold roast, boiled, fried or boiled meat, leaving in only a small bit of fat, and add one third as much mashed potatoes, one minced onion (if liked) for every two cupfuls of the other ingredients, and season to taste with salt and peper. Stir well together so there are no lumps, then either form into small cakes, or in one large cake and dry very slowly in one drippings. In a bowl and in a bread bowl, the small cakes should be browned on both sides, but the large cake can be browned and folded omelet fashion or the whole cake can be turned out brown-side up on a hot platter and garnish-GALLEY 2. ed with parsley. Cold corned beef is delicious served this way. Another way to serve a medium dry hash is to dice cold potatoes and beef, two cups of diced potatoes to one heaping cup of beef cut fine, a little onion, pepper and salt to taste, put in a hot skillet over heat until hot, over from the day before, stir until heated thru and serve with thin slices of brown or French fried toast. For a wet hash, chop whatever cold meat is on season, then add one third as much cold boiled potato which has been cut in dice and one small chopped onion. Have ready the skillet one cupful of potato water or plain boiling water, for every two cupfuls of meat and potato, and in this dissolve a tablespoonful of butter for every two cupfuls of water. When it bubbles stir in the meat and potato, and simmer for five minutes, when thicken very slightly just enough to keep from being watery and serve on slices of buttered toast. For baked hash cold veal and ham is especially savory. To two cupfuls of veal minced fine add a half cupful of minced ham, a cupful of bread crumbs that have been soaked in one cupful of boiling milk or water to which has been added a tablespoonful of butter. Mix well let cool then season to taste and one well beaten egg for the bread dish and put the mixture drizzling with butter. Bake half an hour when the top should be nice and brown, then serve at once. If you use beef leave out the ham, but add a half cupful of veal or chicken meat if you have it. Cold boiled macaroni or rice may be used instead of the bread crumbs. Hash dumpkins are fine for making a small quantity of meat go a long way. The dumping portion can be made in any preferred way, only the pastry should be made a little richer than for apple or other fruit dumplings. Prepare the hash and season in the usual way, roll out the pastry and cut in small squares, in the center of which put a large spoonful of the hash, then gather up the four corners of the dough and pinch together firmly. Put the dumplings in a baking pan, and rub the tops with melted butter; then bake to a rich brown, and at serving time decorate with sprigs of parsley. These are especially nice served with brown or milk gravy. Cold chicken or any other poultry is delicious served in this way. Any left over cold cooked fish can be used, or canned salmon, salt mackerel or cod fish, for fish hash and made in the same way you make the dry hash. Any of the exotic lunches/breakfast or squirrel dishes. Use part of your Sunday roast for any of the above dishes. Take half of the remainder and make a meat pie for dinner, or take a half of the cold left-over roast and put in a saucepan with a tablespoonful of flour and two tablespoonful of butter and brown, then add one quart of water, six small potatoes, one onion or a half cupful of celery diced (whichever preferred) and sit on the back of the range to simmer until dinner when pour over one cupful of cooked tomatoes and serve. Cut off of your left over roast, 6 or 8 slices, wrap in wax paper and lay in the ice-box until wanted for that school lunch. Are yours worn past redeeming, if so take the tops and sides and use for covers for holders to use around the stove. The kid can be covered with canton flannel, or may be used as the cover for the edge being machine stitched and a loop of brid attached by which to hang up the holder. Old Hot Water Baga May be utilized for mats to place under house plants. Cut into circular pieces and pluck them, which is likely to be moist when the plant is watered. When hot cloths are needed either for household or medicinal purposes, instead of wringing them out of boiling water, with pain to the hands and possibly slipping them off the patio, they them the steamer and thus avoid wringing entirely. A little mother who has three small children the oldest only four years old and a bottle baby of seven months told me she has solved the problem of keeping baby's milk warm over night, and saves herself from getting up during the night. She covered a hot water bottle with a bag made of heavy outing flannel, in which she put two pockets the size of baby's nursing bottle. When going to bed, she fills the nursing bottles as usual and places them in the pocket. She then fills the bag with hot water and puts it at the foot of baby's crib, covering it with a blanket. When her baby wakes in the night for his milk, it is ready for him in an instant. KITCHEN SCISSORS Have you a pair especially for kitchen use? If not visit the five and ten cent store and treat yourself to a small and a large pair. They are so useful in the kitchen and can be used for so many things. Raisins are nicer cut than chopped; grape-fruit and oranges are more easily scooped from their skins if the pith is clipped in a few places; let the morsel cut up for salad, and dough cut for noodles. Indeed the uses for kitchen scissors are innumerable. Try them and see for yourself. M. B. Charlotte Hall, Md., Nov 15—Mrs. Wheatley, of Baltimore is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Murray. She is helping Rev. Murray in the revival. Rev. Dent was in Baltimore last week. He visited Morgan College while there, to see his son George, who is a student there. An entertainment will be given by the members of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church at the Personage, for the benefit of the parsonage. Lutherville, Md., Nov. 15—Communion services were held at Edgewood M. E. Church Sunday. The Workers of the Sunday School and Epworth League attended the Institute at Metropolitan M.E. Church Thursday. Mr. Thomas Stericks, of Potsprings, has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Annie E. Washington was appointed president of the Epworth League. The ladies of the village met on Monday night and perfected an organization in the interest of the Red Cross. H. T. Ayers and C. W. Johnson were appointed officers of the Boy Soots. Mrs. Janie Farifax, of Harford Co. and her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Waters of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Mary Johnson Sunday. MME. JENNIE WATTS BROWN She is a daughter of Mrs. Hoster Watts, of Kansas City, and is considered one of the greatest dramatic readers of the race. Her wonderful repertoire of reading and impersonation, embracing parties, solenity, humor and dialect, have taken by storm all audiences before whom she has appeared. She will appear at the Recent Theatre next week. Old Kid Shoes Hot Cloths BABIES' BOTTLES CHARLOTTE HALL LUTHERVILLE ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO KNOW ANYTHING? Improve Your Conditions, Gain Personal Magnetism, Helping Power. Become Happier, More Successful? He is highly recommended. In ancient Egypt, Spiritualism was the very foundation of the ancient religion. The Egyptians had a priest taught in it, and that the soul was purified, and the visible world is but the picture of the invisible spiritual world. Spiritualism was demonstrated and practiced through the ages. Spiritualism is not Ghost-ism; Spiritualism means to converse with unseen intelligencies and it is as an ancient as remotest antiquity. The disciples were all spiritual Paul saw a "house not made with hands eternal in the heavens. He had visions in the heavens, heard voices, spirit intelligences speaking to him out of the unseen. Read what the Bible says: Read what I have in mind concerning the spiritual gifts, brethren, I would not have you ignorant. Now their are diversities of gifts but the same spirit. But the manifestation of the Spirit is given to everyone to profit withal. For to one is given by the Spirit, the word of dom, knowledge, the health, the healing, the miracles of miracles, prophecy, discerning of spirits and all other gifts." Cor. XII 1, 4, 7-10. God sends his teachers unto every age, to every clime and race of men. Let Osman unfold your life to you. His spirit guides will reveal to you the things you are anxious to know, and be guided out of your difficulties. Is it friendship, love, marriage, changes, business or secret troubles that darken your life? Call for a seance and let his guides enlighten you. Thousands satisfied and benefited. Osman also teaches you the great secrets of Personal Magnetism that enables you to win and hold friends; helps in family affairs and in business. Every happy, successful and popular man or woman has acquired and is using Personal Magnetism secrets. Why not you? Enter a course with Osman and advance as others do. Do your dreams trouble you. Let Osman tell you what they mean. Would you like to develop mediumship? Meetings every day. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Helpful books in Clairvoyance, Healings, Astrology, Palmistry, Christian Science, Dreams, Success Methods, Gazing Crystals, Cense, Hair Pomade, Powder, etc. Osman is born Koumanian Spiritual Scientist and known the world over. You are invited to call for a private sitting and be benefited. At the request of many clients Osman will be at his office all week except Tuesday and Surzay. Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. LEO S. OSMAN 1625 PENNA AVENUE. No letters answered unless postage is enclosed. Texarkana, Tex., March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Sirs: Chicago, Illinois. When I began the use of your pomade, my hair was 1/2 inches long. After using it one year, my hair was 8 inches long. My hair I have to cut it woven often. This is my photo. Mrs. Josie A. Nelson, Phone 2272 Local & Long Dis. 1305 W. Elm St. This is what Ford's Hair Pomade did for Mrs. Nelson. Who could ask for more? The Natural Oil Product FOR HARSH, KINKY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR EIFTY-NINE YEARS We have thousands of letters praising 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 a moment 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 many others. GO TO YOUR DRUGGIST OR AGENT TODAY AND BUY A 25c TRIAL BOTTLE Then if you like it, you can buy the regular 50c size bottle, which has more than twice the amount there is in a 25c bottle. If you cannot get Ford's Hair Pomade in your own town, we will send it to you upon receipt of price. Twenty five cents for a 25c bottle, or fifty cents for a 50c bottle. In sending money direct to us, send by post office, express money order or registered letter it is safer than sending money loosely through the mail. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 48 West Kneipe Street CHICAGO ILINOUS RADCLIFF Grocery & Provision 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 Tobaccoos. We have installed a Soda Fountain with a full line of syrups, all 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 Solicited and Promptly Delivered. "HAIRDRESSER TO SOCIETY" OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHERS ..HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: Mt. Vernon 582 M EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES MME. KING'S HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1510 Peninsylvata Aveune. NRAR SMITH STREET Phone Madison 3782 M. Mme. M. A. HUNTER'S Modern Electrical Hair Dress- ing Parlors and School of Instruction. Try my Hair Grower and Straightner 25c. per Box. Manicuring, Straightening, Combings made up. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE: MADISON 4640-W THE WHITE SWAN HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS Mine. GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair puffs, brands made to order, Facial Massaging and manicuring. Hair straightening a speciality. My master service is with my White swan Hair Grower. If you desire Madam Walker's I will treat you with the Hair Grower. same 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 2602-w...Will call if you desire Take STRENGTH & LIFE and give it to the children before becoming sick and it will PREVENT Tuberculosis, Infant tile Paralysis, Bronchitis, and IS THIS TRUE? 17 YEARS TORMENT fortify the Body against all diseases. $1.50 for large bottles smaller size. $1.00. Ingeeity Medical Co. Baltimore Md. Medical Co., Baltimore, Md. For 17 years I was tormented with a terrible skin disease which the doctors called ECZEMA. It set me at times almost crazy from itching. During these years, I went to hospital and tried about 30 doctors without relief. The disease never checked. My son took me to Dr. Campbell, the specialist, 1389 N. Carey street, Baltimore, Md. He treated me seven months and I am now completely cured. If anyone happens to suffer with such awful skin disease, go to Dr. Campbell, who, I believe, can cure anything a person was not born with, in the my mind, the best doctor in the world. MRS. SARAH WRIGHT. Baltimore, Md Read THE EX-RAY of LIFE the book which reveals the secret of success. It tells your disposition, good qualities,your faults, business and marriage partners, and many other things. Cloth, 180 pages, $1 per copy. Special offer to agents. Address D. Newton E Campbell, B. S., M. D., 1369 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By-- Herolin Using Pomadinki Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes BARBOLI and Steep HONEY SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. 25 GENTS (MEDICAL) FROM THE BOS GEORGIA RUENTS WATZZ. 7 CALL FOR CORRECTION Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE IDEA N.W. Cor. GUARANTEE NO PAIN Expert Plate, Crowd GAS ADMINIST We are specialists To Out-of-town I Dr. O. H. THE IDEAL DENTAL N.W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS D AT MODFRATE PR NO PAIN NO H Expert Plate, Crown and Bridge Operate GAS ADMINISTERED PAINLE No are specialists in treatment of nerve To Out-of-town Patrons: Mail us yo: Dr. O. H. Arnold Dr Phone Mad. 1197 THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS 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 children To Out-of-town Patrons: Mail us your Plate for Repair The NU-LIFE System BECAUSE 1 All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellence supremacy and freedom. 2 It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3 The system is thorough and complete in every detail. 4 It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5 Each Pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6 It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7 It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8 There is a steadily increasing demand for "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9 It makes you independent and brings you Success. 10 No royalty is required from our graduates for teaching NU-LIFE SYSTEM ...MME. ESTEL NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BE 72 West 133rd Street, New York City SEND TWO-CENT STAMP FOR Liberal Person TO HOUSE-KEEPERS: Lea tape, no advance charges. P applications confidential. Q pecially if living in northwest NORTHWESTERN LOA 1310 PENNSYLVANIA NEAR LANVALE S PHONE MADISON 294 OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. MEN: WHY KONGO WILL MAKE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAIR KONGOLEME $100 Par JA EBONIZED GROUND OIL-2 A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGOLEM Liberal Personal Loans TO HOUSE-KEEPERS: Legal rates, no red tape, no advance charges. Private offices. All applications confidential. Quick service, Especially if living in northwest Baltimore. MEN. WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Par JAR GROWNIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE F. S. STROBRIDGE, P.O. Home Office: Corner Charles & Sarate The Leading Life Insurance Com- pany Life Insurance Policies issued on Premiums collected weekly from the Issues The Best O The Old Reliable BLACK AND SKIN BLEA OINTMET If Anxious to Improve Your Complexion en Up Your Dark or Sallow Ski Black Ointment. 25 Cent BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured Issues The Best Contracts The Old Reliable BLACK AND WHITE SKIN BLEACH OINTMENT If Anxious to Improve Your Complexion or Brighten and Lighten Up Your Dark or Sallow Skin, try White and Black Ointment. 25 Cents by Mail. Just try Black and White Ointment folks.) Apply as directed on label, hands. It is very pleasant to the skin bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin risinges, bumps, pimples, blackheads, you a clear, clean, bright complexion, everybody. You might as well be attri complexioiin by Using Black and White Soap is especially prepared for the ointment. Price 25c. each, by ma- receive five boxes of Black and White C sorted (as three boxes ointment and t on a money-back guarantee. Address Dept. C, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED—WRITE Don't miss this opportunity. No ex 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 receive five boxes of Black and White Ointment or Soap, or assorted (as three boxes ointment and two cakes of soap.) Sold on a money-back guarantee. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. C, Memphis, Tenn. 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.; McNeill's Pharmacy Presstman & Carey Sts.; Diggs' Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Presstman. NAL DENTAL PA Dr. Penna. Ave. and Dolp FEED FIRST-CLASS DENTAL AT MODFRATE PRICES NO HIGHER Town and Bridge Operator. (15 NISTERED PAINLESS EXT is in treatment of nervous wom n Patrons: Mail us your Plate . Arnold Dr. L. H. Phone Mad. 1197 HAIRdressers endorse its excellence and freedom. By one who knows the anatomy of thorough and complete in every branches of the Beauty Culture Trade gives individual instruction. Practical white as well as colored people. The medical profession readily increasing demand for "NU-tions. Dependent and brings you Success. Required from our graduates for teach-YSTEM JMME. ESTELLE... COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CITY street, New York City TWO-CENT STAMP FOR BOOKL Real Personal HOME-KEEPERS: Legal rate advance charges. Private and confidential. Quick soiling in northwest Baltimore. WESTERN LOAN CO. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEAR LANVALE ST. PHONE MADISON 2948 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY EVEN MEN. WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU SM POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGGLENE $100 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGGLENE 1915 W. PITTSY THE MORE LIFE INSURANCE F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Corner Charles & Saratoga Sts. Long Life Insurance Company in Policies issued on ages free selected weekly from the homes of Issues The Best Contract The Old Reliable CK AND W SKIN BLEACH INTMENT Improve Your Complexion or Brighten Your Dark or Sallow Skin, try W ilk Ointment. 25 Cents by M ```markdown ``` Black and White Ointment (for w was directed on label, to face very pleasant to the skin and he sallow or blotchy skin, clear pimples, blackheads, tan or an, bright complexion, making might as well be attractive w using Black and White Ointm especially prepared for use in Price 25c. each, by mail. Or of Black and White Ointm boxes ointment and two cake k guarantee. Address Plough is, Tenn. S WANTED—WRITE FOR T is opportunity. No experience 5 James C. Creman, Proprietor. Harry Duval, Manager. GEO. WOODLAND, Asst. Manager CAREY THEATRE Carey and School Streets PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 19th BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. Open Daily from 2-6 & 7-11.15 MONDAY—MARIE WALCAMP, star of "LIBERTY" in 1st episode of "RED ACE" This picture is just as exciting and thrilling as "LIBERTY." JACK·GARDINER IN "LAND OF LONG SHADOWS" A young trapper barricades himself in his cabin to give battle to the Mounted Police. They charge him with murder he did not commit. He has more than himself to fight for. She already is fashioning bits of baby clothes from rabbits' fur. THE FIGHT IS FIERCE. The trapper thinks all is lost when the timber wolves drive off the police. Providence had intervened for the sake of the little stranger. A WESTERN DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS "THE FATAL RING Called "A DASH FOR ARABIA" MARY FULLER in "TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER" A Mary Fuller Feature in Two Parts. Gale Henry and Milton Sims in a Joker Comedy called "GALE OF VERSE" SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 35 Warren Kerrigan and Jack Richardson in a Western WEDNESDAY---Mollie King in 8th Part of "THE SEVEN PEARLS" Called "THE MAN TRAP" Harry Carey and Alice Lake in "THE TEXAS SPHINX" A Thrilling Western Drama in Two Acts. Max Asher and Gladys Lake in "SCANDAL EVERYWHERE" A Screaming Victor Comedy. A Dandy Drama called "A THANKSGIVING SURPRISE" "THE BRASS MONKEY" side splitting two reel Comedy. THURSDAY THURSDAY-Jesse L. Lasky presents FANNIE WARD in "WITCHCRAFT" You no doubt have read or heard about the evil that has been caused by "Witchcraft" but you have no idea how much suffering was caused by this evil until you have seen FANNIE WARD in this BEWITCHING drama in FIVE ACTS. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY AND OTHER PICTURES In the 7th part Called "THE RACE WITH THE LIMITED" Margarita Fisher in the "BUTTERFLY GIRL in Five Acts A beautiful story told by a beautiful star, even more beautiful than "The Pearls of Paradise" or "Miss Jackie of the Navy." SATURDAY SATURDAY—WILLIAM S. HART IN "PROWLERS OF THE PLAINS" Another rooting tooting Western. Eddie Polo, Priscilla Dean and Hary Carter in the 5th episode of "THE GREY GHOST" Called "PLUNDER" Nestor Comedy with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "Welcome Home" CURRENT EVENTS No. 17 GEORGE OVEY IN "JERRY AND THE BULLY" COMING—"RANGE BOSS" November 28th. MARY PICKFORD in CINDERELLA Thanksgiving Day 2:15 to 10:30 "DAMAGED GOODS" Thanksgiving Day from 12 o'clock noon till 2 and a special midnight show starting at 10:30 MEN ONLY 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. .PATAPSCO PARK.. The SUBURB DE LUXE 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 108 LAW BUILDING FAITO --- Regent Theatre "WHERE SOCIETY GOES" Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pitcher St. CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Manager. PROF. THOMPSON'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA WEEK COMMENCING MON. NOV. 19th PROGRAM WHITE & BRADFORD IN HIGH CLASS COMEDY ACT HARD TO BEAT FIRST APPEARANCE OF CHICAGO'S FOREMOST AND MOST TALENTED DRAMATIC READER Jennie Watts Brown A Character Impersonator of Extensive Fame in "THE FATE OF AN INDIAN PRINCESS" A Beautiful Realistic-Act intermingled with laughter and sorrow that depicts daily life of the indomesticated Indian, founded on actual facts. Don't fail to see and hear her. ROYAL ENTERTAINERS CLARK & KINKY Direct from the Big Time. Some class to this Bill. Don't fail to visit the Regent this week. PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY—TRIANGLE DAY "THE LITTLE LIAR" Featuring that Wonderful Little Star, MAE MARSH TUESDAY—LADIES' DAY. 7th Episode of "THE SEVEN PEARLS" Featuring Mollie King and Greighton Hale. WEDNESDAY—FOX FEATURE DAY. Wm. Fox Presents "HIGH FINANCE" Featuring GEORGE WALSH THURSDAY—The Greater Vitagraph Presents "THE TEST" Featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "THE LATE MR. JONES" A Comedy Drama featuring the Great and Only SYDNEY DREW FRIDAY----11th Episode "THE FATAL RING" Featuring Pearl White SATURDAY—Everybody's Day Including all the Kids. "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Other Features on this date. COMING--Douglass Fairbanks. Also New Vaudeville Acts. Don't forget the BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW, Thursday Night, November 29th--THANKS GIVING. New Lincoln Theatre THE HOME OF REAL VAUDEVILLE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW The MONSTER STAR ATTRACTION DENSLOW and DENSLOW Featuring, "FAT HEAD" and "LITTLE CUBA" JOHNSON and POLK A Real Funomade Act THE ONE AND ONLY LITTLE HENRY TINE'S The Funniest Little Star in the Country DEMONT AND BROWN A sketch entitled— "GIVE ME A HUSBAND" Visit Our Popular Matince Special Pictures and Complete Vaudeville 2.30 to 6 p.m. only 10c COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH WILL BE HELD IN BALTIMORE NOVEMBER 36, 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. Once More——"THE PHOENIX"——With Their ANNUAL CANCE at the GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30th, 1917 ROCHSTEHER'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Mable Taylor, President Miss Cora Stanley, Treasurer AN EVENING OF PLEASURE AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NOV. 20, 1917 UNDER AUSPIICES OF A COMMITTEE OF LADIES Benefit Welfare Construction Building Fund of G. U. J. Bowers ADMISSION 25 CENTS Music by Kerr's Popular Orchestra MRS. A. P. M. JORIAN, Chairman MRS. CARRIE BELLE, Secretary MESSRS. LEWIS E. WILLIAMS and E. GLASPER, Ticket Agents PATRIOTIC STATES' RALLY FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1917 8 O'clock This occasion promises to be the best ever held in the city. The states will be represented by nicely aired 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 STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR WEEK OF NOV. 19th LOVEJOY & THOMAS Comedy Singing and Dancing EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HARPER & BLANKS Quality Vaudeville Actors Monday: Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring" No. 13 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday: Mollie King & Creighton "Seven Pearls" No. 4 Hale in Wednesday: "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 9 ALSO A WESTERN DRAMA Thursday: "THE LOST EXPRESS" 8th Episode Featuring HELEN HOLMES Friday: "STINGAREE" No. 9 ALSO POKES AND JABS Saturday: "JIMMIE DALE" Alias the Grey Seal No. 13 Also Chas. Chaplin in "IMMIGRANT" MATINEE: MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. DUNBAR If it is Quality, see it at the Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument St. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19th MONDAY—“THE SEVEN PEARLS” 8th Episode “Romany Rose” “Marothon Maniacs” “Screen Magazine No. 37” TUESDAY: “DO CHILDREN COUNT” 9th Series “Dynamite Special” ‘Hawaiian Nuts’ “Room of the Secret” WEDNESDAY: “ARE PASSIONS INHERITED” Featuring Dorothea Farley; A Tragedy of the Generations. A picture you will never forget. “Wife on Trial” in 5 reels. Thursday: “FATAL RING” 11th Episode FEATURING PEARL WHITE “Storm Woman” “Circus Sarah” FRIDAY: “Grey Ghost” 8th Episode featuring Eddie Polo “Pete the Prowler” “Current Events No. 19” SATURDAY: "THE RED ACE" 3rd Episode Featuring Marie Walcamp. "THE IRON CLAW" 14th Episode "Counting out the Count" "Weekly No. 90" "Secret of the Silk Mask" COMING "Redemption," the great moral lesson featuring Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw. 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 above 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 McCullah 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 LEXINGTON ST. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES STOKES & DERRY'S 1816 Druid Fill Ave., Cor. Oxford St. DRUGS