The Afro-American

--- ```markdown ``` VOL. XXVI, No. 11 JULIUS JOHNSON LAID TO REST Large Throng Pay Last Tribute To Deputy Grand Master of Odd Fellows. ILL FOR MANY MONTHS Had Been Prominent in Fraternal. Civic and Religious Affairs for Many Years. Julius C. Johnson, prominent for years in the councils of the Grand United Order of Odd Fewnbsr of America, died at his home, 1234 Etting street, last Sunday morning, following an illness of more than nine months. The deceased was taken ill with pleurisy last winter. Pus collected in his side, and he was taken to John Hopkins Hospital for treatment. While relieved somewhat, he never was able to attend to his business as a caterer. The hope was expressed by his hosts of friends in various parts of the country that he would get well, but his condition steadily grew worse. He began to sink last week, and the end came Sunday morning. The deceased was born in Anno Arundel county, Md., in January 1856. He had lived in Baltimore for years. For seventeen years he was headwaiter at Ganghorn's later went to working business. He was family man in the truest sense of the word and accumulated the property. Mr. Johnson joined Humane Lodge of Odd Fellows 36 years ago. He took a deep interest in the Order and it was not many years before he was elected Grand Master for Maryland. He had served as a national grand director, and when the Biennial Meeting Committee met in 1910 he was elected grand treasurer, succeeding Benjami J. Dawls of Atlanta. He was named national deputy grand master in 1914, and was filling that office at the time of his death. POPULAR IN ORDER During all the strife that has existed since 1912 between the Edward H. Morris and B. J. Davis forces of the Order he managed to keep the friendship of both sides. He was a trusted, however, of the Morris faction, Grand Master Edward H. Morris and other prominent members of fraternity had visited him several times during his illness. The deceased leaves a wdow, who was Miss Lillie V. Matthews. His father (Mr. William Johnson), three sons (John, Julius C., Jr., and W. Goldsborough Johnson), four daughters (Misses A. Noel, Josephine M., Jeannette and E. Maude Johnson), four brothers (Dunleil, Benjamin, Nicholas and John Johnson) and four sisters (Messiah Margaret Richardson, Ennis, Alrey Hawkins and Rachel Hayward), are among the surviving relatives. The deceased had been a member of Sharp Street Memorial Church for years. He was serving as treasurer of the board of trustees at the time of his death. He was also a member of the Public Walters' Association. Funeral services were held at the church Wednesday afternoon. The remains lay in state from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., during which period hundreds took a last look at the remains of the prominent lodgeman. The services were attended by many prominent Odd Fellows including Grand Master Edward H. Morris, of Chicago; Grand Treasurer W. David Brown, of New York City; Grand Secretary James F. Needham, of Philadelphia; W. L. Houston, of Washington, former national grand master; Henry P. Slaughter, of Washington, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal; Prof. Stephen H. Long, of Poeconia City, district grand secretary of Maryland; Jesse L. Nicholas, of Gowan, district grand secretary of members of Baltimore Parish Church Regiment No. 9 and Association from the Public Waiters' Association. The active pallebearers were members of the Public Waiters' Association. A delegation from Baltimore Patrarchy acted as honorary pallebearers. The principal eulogy was delivered by Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Church. With all the honors due an Odd Fellow the body was laid in its last resting place in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and hand-some. VETERAN TEACHER DIES St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 22—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane McLean, who died last Thursday, was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Saturday afternoon. The deceased was born a slave in this city 75 years ago. She became a school teacher right after the Civil War. At the age of 55, she was one of the first colored women to qualify as kindergarten teacher in the local public schools. $94 REALIZED FROM PAGENT At the meeting of the Women's Patriotic League held at 1018 Linden avenue last Monday evening it was announced that $91.24 had been realized from the Pagent given at Bethel A. M. E. Church n November 9th. A letter from the officers of the First Separate Company was also read, expressing thanks for the comfort kits, candy and tobacco recently sent to them. A knitting class is being formed to meet Thursday evening at 1018 Linden avenue. All who are interested in helping the soldiers are invited to join. SEGREGATION IN U. S. COURT City Authorities and Police Dept. Fail To Recognize Recent decision of Supreme Court DR. COLEMAN ARRESTED As a result of the city authorities and the police department failing to recognize the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court abrogating the Louisville segregation law, the validity of the Baltimore segregation ordinance is now before the United States District Court for interpretation. The case is that of Dr. William T. Coleman, who bought the dwelling at the corner of McCulloh and Bloom street, and moved therein. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Dr. Coleman, charging him with violating the law by moving into a white block. He was arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station Friday morning of this week, where Justice Brende hold him in $300 bail. He refused to give bail, and was placed in charge of Capt. George G. Henry, awaiting to be sent to Jail. Attorney Warner T. McGuilin went before Judge John C. Rose, of the United States Court, armed with a petition for the release of the doctor through habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Rose decided to hear the argument on December 4, and released Dr. Coleman on $100 bail. The petition for habeas corpus proceedings states that Dr. Coleman bought the property sometime ago, but did not move it, being advised such. He moved into the dwelling after the Supreme Court annulled the law of Louisville. The petition concludes with the assertion that the Baltimore segregation law is "null and void in that the same violates the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States guaranteeing to each citizen protection of the law preventing any State from the interference with the property rights of any citizen except by due process of law." MORGNA TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY MORGNA TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Morgan College will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary next Tuesday and Wednesday. The celebration will be attended by quite a number of prominent men and women, including educators and the alumn. The exercises begin next Tuesday afternoon with an automobile pilgrimage to the new site for college on the Hillen Road. The oratorical part of the jubilee will begin at Sharp Street M. E. Church next Tuesday evening, when addresses will be delivered by Bishop Joseph F. Beecher Dr. Philander of Owatonna, United State Commissioner of Education, and Bishop W. F. McDowell. Greetings will be received from other schools at exercises to be held in the chapel of the college Wednesday afternoon. Dr. M. zates Stephens, State Superintendent of Education, will deliver an address. For the first time in the history of the college honorary degrees will be conferred, the recipients being graduates who have achieved success in their chosen sphere of life. GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE The celebration will come to an end with a monster public meeting at Sharp Street Memorial, at which time addresses will be delivered by Dr. John Goucher and Governor Emerson C. Harrington, who will preside. The Governor will be introduced by Dr. Ernest Lyon. The Alumni Association will hold a reunion during the jubilee. It is expected that the goal of $10,000 that colored citizens are trying to reach will be ended on Friday, made public on Wednesday. Whites have provided $50,000 for the institution. The $60,000 will in part pay some of the cost in moving to its new location. DRAFTERS AT CAMP DIX Camp Dix. Wrightstown, N. J., November 22. - Singing cheerily, the first of the colored draft contingent from Delaware and New Jersey arrived here Monday. The men were assigned to quarters at once and have already begun army training. Florida contingents also arrived this week. The men will form a regiment battalion. The colored officers assigned to the camp have been here for the past two weeks. Leutenant John W. Love, of Baltimore, is among them. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1917 DEFENSE COUNCIL TO BANQUET EMMETT SCOTT At a meeting of the Baltimore section of the colored auxiliary of the Maryland Council of National Defense held at Pythian Castle on Thursday afternoon it was decided to hold a quarterly meeting on January 14. Representatives from the counties are also expected to be present. Emmett J. Scott, who is advisor to Secretary of War Baker, will be the speaker of the evening. He will also be tendered a banquet. The local section will make a pilgrimage to Camp Meade on Wednesday at which time they will see how the colored soldier boys are coming alng. Dr. John H. Latane, of Johns Hopkins University, delivered a well received address at the meeting. The council held a series of mass meetings this week, the first being at Sharon Baptist Church on Monday night. Rev. George F. Bragg and William "McCard" were speakers at this meeting, with Rev. J. R. L. Diggs presiding. A meeting for folks in the Southern section of the city was held at John Wesley M. E. Church Tuesday night, the speakers being Dr. C. H. Fowler and Rev. Charles E. Stewart. H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, presided. Dr. Stewart said that the present was a time for husbanding resources and showing patriotism. He asserted that the colored soldier was as brave as any other, and that the people must do their part in upholding them. The third meeting was held at the First Baptist Church, evening, the speakers including Rev. M. J. Naylor, Rev. W. M. Alexander and George A. Watty. Alfred H. Pitts introduced the speakers. A big meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday night, the invited speakers including Mayor Preston, James W. Chapman, president of the School Board; Prof. Charles J. Koeh and Dr. Ernest Lyon. Prof. M. A. Hawkins will preside. UNIQUE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION BANQUET One of the most delightful affairs of the present season was the first anniversary, banquet of the Unique Beneficial Association; given at Good Hope Hall Thursday evening. The function was largely attended, and the ladies present looked their best. A menu, which included courses to suit the most fastidious appetite, was served. After the guests and members had finished replenishing the inner man, a feast of oratory took place the speakers including Attorney George W. P. McMechen, Mr. Lawrence Toomey, president of the association, and Mr. Horace Garner. The members and guests then wended their way to the auditorium where the Goldhill Orchestra played the concert. The participants in the cabaret included: Mrs. Elfe May Moore, Miss Rosa Motu, Miss Virgie Johnson and the Unique Quartet. Mr. Walter Brown directed the quartet. The association was organized by Mr. George Washington, the present financial secretary. It was organized on October 3, 1916, and incorporated on September 26, last. The members plan to give a big ball at Good Hope Hall on January 17. The officers are: Lawrence Toomey, president; Harry Hopkins, vice president; George Washington, financial secretary; Walter Brown, recording secretary; D. B. Dutton, treasurer; E. B. Bryan, banker; Smith, chapelman; Raymond Emory, marshal; Arthur Chase, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Washington, Samuel Emory, macecus. The members are Messrs: Frank Brown, Thomas Banks, Julius Combs, Thomas E. Banks, William Chapman, Harry Bailey, Job B. Bailey, Charles Baker, Jesse Harris, West Harris, Joseph Hammond, John Hayes, Robert D. Hendley, Alfred Howard, Isaac Harris, Benjamin Hopkins, William Frazier, Henry Jacobs, Clarence Langley, George Miller, Lloyd Pollard, John Pratt, William Moses, Theodore Marshall, Eugene Mitchell, George Murdock, H. L. Smith, William Shelley, Edward C. Simms, Cummings Simpson, James Ray and Ridgely Smith. ST. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. RALLY St. Louis, Mo. November 22—A big mass meeting to raise $5,000 for the Pine street building of the Y. M. C. A., now in course of erection, was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Congressman W. C. Dyer delivered the principal address. The workers have secured a number of pledges during the week. Nearly 200 members have been added to the association. $750 IN Y CAMPAIGN The Y. M. C. A. will hold ground-breaking exorcises on the site its new $100,000 building Thanksgiving Day at 3 P. M. A. a choir or 200 voices will furnish music. The workers in the campaign made their first report Thursday night, reporting $750 received in cash and pledges. Team C led. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Washington, addressed the Y. M. C. A. massmeeting at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. He counseled righteousness in all things. A mass-meeting will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, Prudid Hill avenue and Robert streets, This Sunday afternoon. The Red Cross Knitting Club of the Y. W. C. A. has just finished forty wristlets for the soldiers. The club reports having been received from Bethel A. M. E. Church. Miss Frances L. Murphy is the supervisor. TO RAISE $10,000 FOR WORK AMONG SOLDIERS TO RAISE $10,000 FOR WORK AMONG SOLDIERS Philadelphia, November 22d.—Following a conference here Wednesday between representatives of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension and the Board of Foreign Missions of the M. E. Church, it was announced that a big drive would be made to secure $1,000,000 from the three hundred thousand colored members of the denomination toward the $30,000,000 Methodists have set out to raise for various purposes. Rev. Dr. J. C. Sherrill, who is connected with the Board of Foreign Missions, and Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, assistant secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, were the colored representatives present. Dr. Hughes will leave about the first of December for visits to conferences and churches in Alabama and South Carolina. He will also endeavor to raise $10,000 among colored churches for carrying on religious and moral uplift work at various army camps. Dr. Hughes told a representative of the Afro-American that the Methodist Episcopal Church is carrying forward a big program. "Our aim will not only be to make the colored work self-supporting," he said, "but will be able to inculcate a feeling of responsibility. We purpose trying raise an equal amount with the whites for the redemption of Africa. The natives there need religious, educational, moral influences. "The looking after the moral welfare of the thousands of colored draftees at the various cantonments is a matter that concerns us all. The Y. M. C. A. and other agencies cannot do all. We must see that our people generally are interested, and to that end I will try to raise $10,000." He said that draftees visiting cities must be thrown into good surroundings and away from the saloon. He told of the work that the Guild House of Asbury M. E. Church, Annaplis, Md., is doing to throw proper safecards around young men visiting that city. Recreation rooms and dormitories are provided for visiting soldiers. This, he said, should obtain in all cities near army camps. DR. W. T. CARR HEADS RED CROSS CHAPTE? Interest among local colored people in Red Cross work first developed in the Women's Cooperative Civic League in the fall of 1914, when on the appeal of Mrs. Julius Freeman, director of the Baltimore Chapter of the National Red Cross, a committee of the League, under the leadership of Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, was formed to make garments to be sent In the first relief shipment from Baltimore to the Belgians. Their sufferings under the German invasion had been graphically described by Mrs. Freeman at a meeting of the League. The quick sympathy and ready response of the Cooperative Civic League was not forgotten by Mrs. Freeman, and in the stress of the present need for systematic organization of the work of providing knitted garments for the soldiers she turned again to this body. As a result, on Friday evening of last week at 553 Druld Hill avenue, the organization of the colored branch of the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross was perfected with the following executive committee: Dr. William T. Carr, chairman; Mr. Walls Lansey, secretary; Dr. B. M. Rhetta, treasurer; Mr. C. L. Davis, Bishop John Hurst, Mr. James W. Hughes, Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Mr. John Rich, Mr. Masn A. Hawkins, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Mr. S. S. Booker and Mr. William White. Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis is director and Mrs. Mamle P. Thomas and Miss Frances L. Murphy, supervisors. WHITE BRUTE GETS 2 Judge Allen McLane, of the Baltimore County Circuit Court, set his seal of disapproval on the acts of that class of white men who would insult and assault colored women, when he gave Leroy Griggs a sentence of two years in the House of Correction last Friday. The woman, who was Miss Bertha D. Ford, and has since been married, was a passenger on June 8th last on a Sparrows Point car of which Griggs was conductor. The woman was carried past her destination and Briggs attempted to assault her. The case was brought to the attention of the attorney said Griggs was arrested. He was released on $2000 bail pending trial. The testimony at the trial, which took place at Towson on Tuesday of last week, was of a revolting nature. States Attorney Hartman vigorously prosecuted the case. Griggs was defended by William H. Lawrence, who, it is said, urged Griggs' acquittal on the ground that the testimony of a colored woman should not overweigh that of a white man in so serious a case. Lawrence was the Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District in 1916. Griggs is a married man. CAMP MEADE BOYS LOOK FORWARD TO COMMISSIONS Many of the Drafted Men Will Be Given Opportunity to Qualify for Commissions. A Number Non Commissioned Officers Appointed. NIGHT SCHOOLS TO BE STARTED FOR ILLITERATES Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor of St. Paul Church, and 100 of His Members Visit Camp. Philadelphia Ministers Also Make Pilgrimage. ERICAN CAMP MEADE BOY FORWARD TO Many of the Drafted Men W nity to Qualify for Commi Non Commissioned Offi NIGHT SCHOOLS TO BE START Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor of St of His Members Visit C Ministers Also Make BY FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON Cump Mende, Md., November 23.— As the days go by the men are getting more and more into the spirit of the song "We're Going to Get the Kaiser," It is true that the 6,000 colored draftees have not received army uniforms as yet, but the great majority are wearing blue overalls and jumpers. Uncle Sam should be on the job with the regulation uniform, however, and then the men will be ready to show their prowess on the battlefield. Many of the men have received the regulation army shoes, and it is a pretty sight to see russet shoes moving in unison at drills. This was "moving week" for a number of the Baltimore dreads, and the men from the 14th and 17th wards have new quarters. The comers included a number of young colored men from the counties of Maryland. But few of the men have enjoyed a leave of absence as yet, although a large number expect to be allowed to return to their homes for Thanksgiving Day. Of course, the boys from philadelphia as Tennessee will not be get away, but they will receive boxes from home, which, added to the generous dinner that Uncle Sam intends giving his boys on that day, will make life enjoyable. A TALE OF HONESTY Capt. W. D. Peeks, of Company K, 368 Infantry, believes that he has the best outfit in the big aggregation. He has under him 259 men from Tennessee. He says that he has not had to have one of his men punished for any infraction of military rules. He points with pride to a little incident that shows his men to be honest. The Tennesseeans were summoned for duty on October 27, thus making them have several pay days for that month. The men received their money several days ago. When the accounts were checked up it was found that some unknown trooper had received $2 too much. Captain Peeks, when apprised of the occurrence, gathered his men together, and told them of the happening and said that the company would be placed in most favorable light by the man who got the $2 giving up. Immediately a trooper stepped forth, and declared that he nother than some others, tendering $2. The money was turned over to the paymaster's department and Colonel Jackson was loud in his praise of the man. He said that it was the first time in his years or army service that he knew of such. At the headquarters of the company a letter is on file commending the return of the money. TO TEACH ILLITERATES Plans are under way to have schools of instruction for illiterates. Several of the officers say that they will have the men reading and writing within the next two months. Many of the illiterates are anxious to learn. A large amount of reading is done by the men, newspapers and magazines being in evidence. The Afro-American is the most generally read race journal; in fact, other, race journals have only a negligible circulation at the camp. A CHANCE FOR PROMOTION The drafteres are to be given a chance to qualify as commissioned officers, the commanding officer of each company nominating men, who will begin receiving training therefore in January. The men who successfully complete the course will receive commissions as vacancies occur among the officers. The Y. M. C. A. and other agencies are leaving no stone unturned in giving the men instruction along religious and moral lines. Preaching and song services are held on Sundays and song services several nights in the week. The men have expressed the intention to lead better lives. Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, Baltimore, preached a well-received sermon to the men Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied by 100 members of his congregation. Music was furnished by the choir of the church, under the direction of Mr. Thomas H. Franklin. Rev. E. W. Williams, of Washington will preach this Sunday. GREETING FROM PHILADELPHIA Nearly 500 men from Philadelphia crowded the Y. M. C. A. building at D59 Wednesday, and heard Rev. F. H. Butler, pastor of Zoar M. E. Church, Philadelphia, and Dr. W. H. Barnes bring greetings from their fellow townsmen. Dr. Butler said that the Philadelphia came from a city where democracy in America became a reality through the signing of the Declaration of Independence. He said they are expected to help carry the spirit of democracy, to the world. He told the men that the Philadelphia Red Cross is ready to furnish them with sweaters and other necessities. The Afro-American is Maryland's Greatest Colored Weekly Newspaper BOYS LOOK TO COMMISSIONS Will Be Given Opportunities. A Number Officers Appointed. STARTED FOR ILLITERATES of St. Paul Church, and 100 t Camp. Philadelphia Make Pilgrimage. Dr. Barnes said that the environment under which many colored people are forced to live made for bad health conditions, but that there should be nothing said against the health of colored conscripts when companies whites in the same as both races lived under the same conditions. Dr. George W. Cabinis, who has charge of colored Y. M. C. A. work at the camp; M. B. McAden, one of his assistants; Rev. R. F. Contes, of Woodville, Md.; Rev. J. W. Dockett, of Waterbury, Md.; Rev. D. D. Turpeau, M. W. Clair and W. H. Dean all of Washington, were among other speakers. Cabinis said appeals would be made to the citizens of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia for funds with which to equip a band. A CONTRAST IN THINGS While the Philadelphiaers were hearing the speeches a big crowd was gathered in the Y. M. C. A. at B-39 taking in a good amateur ministrel show. The work or the participants showed good ability in the amusement line among the conscripts. The boys from the 14th ward, Baltimore, have been literally burning things up this week while they whiled away their idle time. It all came about through the action of William Kyler, John Goens, Howard Gooden, Milburn Taylor, William Henson, Harry Jobes and Bernard Berry in sending some smokable things to them. The consignment included two packages of cigarettes, 100 recruit cigarettes, 24 packages of Derby cigarettes, 24 packages of Bull-Durham tobacco and three boxes of cigars. While the smoke went up clouds the men sent silent thanks to their friends in Baltimore. Robert Babb, one of the 14th ward men, has been named a corporal in Battery D, of the 351st Artillery. He is also chief mechanic to the commander of the company. A VICTROLA ARRIVES Some of the friends of the 11th ward contingent sent them a victrola, and now music comes from their barracks each night. They and the 17th warders occupy the same barracks. Planos for some of the quarters are expected to arrive shortly, and thus they will enjoy some of the good times while they have been used "back home." The Liberty Funmaker will give an entertainment at Y. M. C. A at D-39 next Monday night. Billy Ritchie will have charge of the affair. The following non commissioned officers have been chosen for Company E, 368th Infantry: Acting Sergeants—Carl Warrick, J. James Newton, Allan Freelon, Clarence Legan, G. C. Widgeon. Acting Corporals—Gorge Allen, Joseph Dalman, Oliver Harris, William Johnson, Illinois Trinity. Second Platoon. Acting Sergeants—James Griffin, Robert A. Johnson, James Blackman, Jacob Brooks, Nelson Jones. Acting Corporals—Honorice Prigg, Maurice Drumond, Charles Scriven, James H. Taylor, Stansbury Elsey, Robert Thomas, Henry Williams. Third Platoon. Acting Sergeants—Lee Warrick, Carlos W. Goldzon, Bernard Teherene, James Reddleks, Brad Adrian T. Young, Jas Dixon, Brad Cowen, Albert Alfred, Walker Moore Calvin Bugley, Samuel Carter, Broger Wynn, William Woodhouse. Third Platoon. Acting Sergeants—Noble J. Beachum, Charles Church, Edward Verlander, Fred Johnson, Books Broker, John Corporals—Demetro Arroyo, John H. Jackson, Harlan Roberts, Ralph Woodson, Irving Pollard, Edgar H. Hill. REFUSE TO WORK Camp McCleason, Ala., November 22 —Thirty members of the First Separate Company of Maryland were placed in the guardhouse at the remount station last Sunday for having refused to work before breakfast, it is alleged. The remount is about three miles from the division camp. Seventy men had been detached from Captain William Spencer's command and assigned to do stable duty at the remount station, where there are 12,000 horses and mules quartered. The thirty men, it is said, did not like assignment. Furthermore, there was said to be some friction with the Richmond (Va.) Blues, a white aggregation. The First Separate Company during its more than 35 years of existence has never had any trouble with white troops, though it has frequently been at State encampments where white national guardsmen were. Major. Rellley, of Annapolis, said that the men at the remount station were no longer under his command, and those over whom he had charge are orderly lot. Mother's Best Thanksgiving Father sat at the breakfast table, in the cozy dining room, counting his money, and the three piles he had in front of him pleased him immensely. He was joking with mother—who was reading the weekly Herald, or trying to read it—and feeling quite proud of himself, as those three piles represented a season's hard work. He had a very large crop of potatoes, a wonderful yield of corn, and his wheat and oats and rye had done splendidly, and mother had done extremely well too, with her cows, turkeys, chickens and her herb bed, and taken altogether they had certainly done well. "I tell you mother" he said, as he struck the table with his fist—"We are two pretty good old people, and can be well satisfied." "Well you needn't bang all the dishes off the table father and scare a body pretty near to death." said mother as she commenced to clear off the table. Father Hiram and mother Alice Prindle, were two very lovable old people, and owned one of the best farms in Harwood county. They only lived thirty miles from the big city of Jackson, and once every year they paid a special trip to the big city together for their shopping after the fall work was done, father was ready to go right away, but he had to curb his impatience and wait for mother. This was to be an exceptional trip this year as they were going a whole week before the Thanksgiving holiday, they intended spending a week with their only son Jack and their daughter Dorcas Ann, who was a widow with one boy. They were going to Jack's girst. as Jack wanted them to see the new baby—Hiram No. 2, and incidentally get Dad's opinion about a home he was thinking of buying. "Are you most ready father," asked mother—"as she hurriedly entered the dining room, 'you know we don't want to miss our train." "Miss our train, well I guess not," he answered as he gathered his money together, put it in his wallet and stuffed it in his inside pocket. "I've never missed a train in my life, and I don't intend to miss this one." "Mother where's my coat? Did you put me a couple of handkerchiefs in my pocket? Hand me that grip, I'll carry it. Have you everything you'll need, well come on," and he picked up the grip and hurriedly strapped out of the house. Father always got in a hurry at the last minute, and then wanted everybody else to be on the jump. Mother just laughed at him, as she went back to the kitchen to give one last order to Mary Leslie, who was going to keep house for her; and father stamped up and down the porch and stuck his head in the door, at least four times in as many minutes, before mother came out laughing at him, and climbed into the buggy. Mary's boy Ted sat on a little box at their feet, as he was going to the station with them, to bring the team back home. Soon they were at the station, and father bought the tickets, checked their baggage, and, then discovered that their train was late and he had one long, long hour to wait. He fumed and fussed, and stamped up and down the platform, and made life miserable for everybody, but at last the train came and they were off. Jack met them, and soon they were all at his house and everybody was in high good humor. Dorus Ann had run over with her son Tom and young Hiram was laugning and crowing to everybody's delight and was getting as much attention as any fond mother could wish. Martha, Jack's wife, had a good supper ready and after supper was over, and the dishes washed, they all lounged in Jack's den, except Hiram No. 2, who was fast asleep and Tom was home studying, and such a talk as they had. Martha had to tell all about the Red Cross work, and the Branch they had of their very own, how they were knitting and making bandages and packing boxes, and she was so crazy about the work, that Jack jumped up and put his hand over her mouth and kissed her twice to keep quiet a little while he told father and mother about the drive for Mother Bethel and the money they had raised in such a short time, then Dorcas Ann laughed and said quickly before Jack could catch his breath to tell about the Y. M. C. A. "I must tell you about our work for dear old Morgan. Tom's heart, you see he is not hear and know, I know work heart before Jack could catch his my bit, and working as hard as I can for his college as he always called it, and am also helping out with the kits for the soldier boys, our brave boys. I'll tell you more tomorrow mother and daddy dears, I must go. Tom will be running around to see where I am pretty soon. Now you can finish Jack, I'm gone." And out she ran. They laughed and Jack and Martha talked so long that mother laughingly said, "My dears, I can hardly keep my eyes open—I'm just a wee bit tired. You know father we have a long day before us, so don't start to tell Jack another single thing, it will keep as we have a week to talk, so come on to bed. I want to get in trim to do some of that Red Cross knitting, because I'm going to knit socks for our girlie for her center." The next morning after breakfast, found father with his money divided up into many plies on Martha's breakfast table, "just the way he wanted it," he said. "Now Martha, there's a little present for you and Hiram the second, and this is for your Red Cross Work. This job for you. Y. M. C. a. and this is for Dorcas Ann and Tom, and this for her Colleen and, and some linen for the hospital. Now mother, have you your list made out?" "Yes," replied mother pulling a strip of paper out of her hand-bag, all covered with items. "I hope it not much," said father, "because I've spent a lot of money this year, and I would like to have as much as possible to put away." "Read it off mother," he said lea- ng back comfortably in his chair, "go slow, and I'll foot it up and see how much its going to cost to get you fixed up." So mother read all her items and how much each was to cost, and father put all the items down and took quite a spell to figure them out. "It's a little more than I had calcu- lated on you spending, but I guess I can spare it. Are you very sure that is all," he asked with a smile, "that you want; you look kinder wish- ful still, as though you wanted something else, and was afraid to ask. Now what is it?" Mother looked a little troubled, pulled the fingers of her black silk gloves nervously. "I don't actually A STORY - BY MARGARET BLACK table, gis and in usely, was trying aid of pre- had won-heat didly, well skens alto- well, us he "We and the scare said need another dress, but I’d like to have either a dress or a suit, if you could spare the money," she said. "I’d figured on a suit but my list got so long, I was afraid it would be too much." "Gad” says father. "I guess we can fix you up: how much; will it cost?" "About ten dollars” says mother. "Indeed you’re not getting anything so cheap,” broke in Martha “ten dollars indeed.” Lingard Jack say, "He bet it was close on to twenty years since you had a new suit. You can’t buy decent suits for that price these days. It will take thirty dollars at the lowest for a nice suit father.” Mother gasped. Thirty dollars she said. "Why I saw some goods advertised at the Boston store for $6 a yard and a yard wide—good serge, and ten yards ought to make me a suit and I could buy lining and buttons and Mary Winslow could make it real nice like." my this had was all wor m spee her l up my tak Ma "I awt traw her traw she sho bou cau "Well mother, I'll give you twenty dollars and that should buy you a real nice suit," said father. "So here's your shopping money, with a little extra for carfare and lunch and may be a little ice cream thrown in. Now that's alright is it?" "Yes," said mother "that's a plenty." So father gathered up his money, put them together in one pocket, and handed mother hers last of all, at the same time joking mother about getting sporty in her old days. "Now don't flirt with any strangers, don't get lost, and above all don't let any one rob you. Stick tight to that roll, its all you'll get." Then he picked up his hat and went out with her to see that she got on the right car, before he spruced up to go down to the bank, and do his own errands. After they had gone Martha dressed and put baby Hinam to sleep, hurriedly to the house to rights and then went to the phone and called up Dorcas, Ann. "Do come over for a couple of hours. I want to talk to you a little, and I can talk and prepare the things for dinner also." "Alright," was the reply, "I'll go by the school and tell Tom to come to your house for lunch and I'll help you prepare dinner." Dorcas Ann hurriedly put things straight and in an hour's time was at Martha's. Martha was always glad to see Dorcas Ann. They were excellent friends and just like real sisters, and Martha being quite young, depended a good bit on Dorcas Ann for advice, as she was alone except for her husband and baby having neither kith nor kin to look to, and now she just had to talk to some one because she was very indignant that Jack's father should be so tight with mother when she knew mother had worked hard to help him earn the money so when the door bell rang she fairly flew to open the door to let Dorcas Ann in. "Oh, Dorcas Ann, my but I am glad to see you" she said. "Mother and father have gone out to do their wonderful shopping and what do you think he gave mother for a suit? Just guess." "Porty Dollars" said Dorcas Ann. "Phew! I guess not. I bet she doesn't have more than fifty dollars to buy everything she needs. Twenty dollars. Imagine buying a new suit once in about twenty years and then paying twenty dollars for it, and this time of the year. Can you imagine what it will look like." "Well" said Dorcas Ann, "my father is quite a fine looking old gentleman, and—" "He's fine"—broke in Martha, "but I need dead-over-neers in love win your mother. Dorcas-Ann, she's a dear, and every time I see her I love her more and more, if that can be possible. She's so little, so dainty, so quaint and quiet and unfussy. I just wondered when she looked so sweetly at father, if she wouldn't have liked to buy herself a new outfit, from tip to toe. I know she wouldn't dress any other way but quiet and dainty, but I was hoping though that she would hold out for a better suit than she would wear. I think they have that old time Miss Winslow to bitch it up, and having it looking like it was made a century ago. Father was in a good humor this morning and she could have gotten most anything she wanted out of him." "Hu-m," Martha was beating eggs for a cake, and she sighed as she beat away with all her might." You will think I'm a silly kid Dorcas Ann, but I tell you candidly, it would riddle my temper to fiddle strings, if I had to make out a list of everything I wanted, read them out to Jack and tell him down to the last quarter of a year, everything would not wouldn't do it, so there" said Martha with a stamp of her tiny root. Dorcas Ann laughed, and said, "Well little Miss Spit-fire, there's many a woman who'd think she was lucky if that was all she had to do to get money." "Perhaps, but I don't think I could do it; I guess it is because I used to earn my own money before I married. I was stenographer in Smith and Wilson's Law offices and of course I was a lawyer. I didn't suit my own opinions. I guess its all right to ask for every penny like that—well—but I just couldn't. Jack allows me to be cashier of the family and I spend as I think best." "Well," said Dorcas Ann, "that's a good way for city folks, but men-folks in the country don't have a salary every week or month; they have to wait for crops and such, and when they get their money the women are as anxious to save as the men." "I understand" said Martha "but I still think I should want to spend my money eggs and butter money as I pleased and she hugged as she ran to get baby Hiram, whom Dorcas Ann was just aching to nurse. It was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the bell started to ring; being an electric bell, the person ringing as though old Satan himself had of it. "Goodness," said Martha to herself as she twisted her hair up in a quick knot and stuck a hair pin in it, and ran down the steps "Some one is in a wonderful big hurry, and they'll wake up baby, and he just asleep such a short while." Opening the door, she just got her mouth to ask what was wrong, and before she could say a word-father pushed past her and stalked into the house. "Has your mother come yet," he asked. "No," said Martha, "What's wrong?" "Wrong," replied father "Everything proper," he got that foolish way of talking when we business and mixing them up together and now I've got myself in a stew. I can tell you. You saw how I had KSGIVING BACK I my money sorted out in little piles this morning on the table? Well if I had been attending strictly to what I was doing instead of talking to you all like a gossipy old woman, wouldn't have given mother the bank money, and money I was counting on spending myself. And that mea­ tly her dollars shopping money of hers was every cent I had about me. I went to the bank and went stalking up to the deposit window to deposit my money and discovered my mi­ stake." "What did you do then?" asked Martha with an elfish little grin. "Do, what could I do," he growled. "I didn't have it and I realized right away what I'd done. I couldn't go trapping all over town hunting for her, could I? And I couldn't come straight back home, because I knew she couldn't do her shopping in that short time, so I went around and bought a few things, not many, because the way that little roll of bills took wings and flew away fairly took my breath, that I'd given her plenty, everything I raised in goo, and I'd see something I needed and hadn't thought about and declare to goodness, by eleven o'clock I had fifty cents left outside of my carfare home, and I was so hungry I felt as though I could eat a whole hog and darn my pictures, if I didn't have to go in a little measly place and stand up to a lunch counter, and one sandwich, a little piece of pie and a cup of coffee for forty cents, not enough for a mouse. Martha just laughed right out loud. "You darling you, I give you your dinner right now." But父 father was back at his trouble again. "Your mother surely discovered her mistake by this time and that she had a pretty big bank roll in her satchell. She should have had sense enough to turn round and come back so I could have gotten back to the bank before it closed. What time is it. most four o'clock I 'spect and now I'll have to go trapasing back to the bank tomorrow when I wanted to go see about some machinery and look at those draft horses *r*ress and Hill wrote me about. I don't want to get down there after they are sold. I don't see why your mother doesn't come home." "Now father" said Dorcas Ann, "Don't you worry, you could eat your dinner then you'd feel better. I guess mother didn't discover her mistake until it was late, and she just concluded to finish her shopping while she was down town. You know it is a long distance from here down town, and you can trust mother to take good care of the money." "That's just it. I'm thinking some one might steal it from her. You know your mother never suspects anybody of doing wrong, she's that trusting like, that I get real provoked. I'm not hungry now and I'll wait until dinner time. I guess your mother will soon be coming now. I guess you girls would have finished your shopping no doubt about it, and spent money recklessly when you found you had it. Why Martina hear wanted mother to pay $20 for a suit. Why I never paid over $25 myself for my best suit, and it lasted three years. But then I didn't look for your mother to act like a silly girl. She surely ouchter be hack by now." "Well you have to wait so long for change" said Martha, "and this time in the year the stores are so crowded. She'll be along soon." But soon five o'clock struck and father was almost in spasms. "I don't know what we'll do with him if mother don't soon come," whispered Martha to Dorcas Ann with a giggle. Oh, this is a circus, I'm having the time of my life. But when six o'clock struck and Dorcas Ann had gone home, and Jack had come home for dinner, Martha was as nervous as father and Jack and she would take turns peeping out the window whenever a car passed the house, to see if mother had gotten off at the corner and was cooping. Father was getting on his hat and coat and was going to look at her mother. He wanted to telephone the police stations till over the town, because "he knew she had been robbed or killed and maybe right then was lying in the morgue waiting for her relatives to identify her." "But father please wait, just a half an hour" said Jack. "You know mother may come in any minute now, and we'd look so foolish if we had notified the police she was missing and she right here. It would make such a mess and be so annoying." And just then, a little newsboy came along. Yelling at the top of his lungs, "Lx-try-Lx-try-Lx-x-try, all about the latest murder." They all three jumped at once, and father ran for the door, grabbed his hat as he ran, and opened the door and almost knocked Martha down. "Dear, dear," she exclaimed "Take these packages father, I'm nearly tuckered out." For once in father's life he couldn't find anything to say. He meekly took the packages, shut the door and followed mother back to the dining room. "Oh, what a relief to sit down, and be waited on" said mother as Martha removed her hat, and Jack unfastened her coat and pulled it off, while father just stood with his arms full of packages and stared at her. At last they had her comfortable in the big rocker ane she looked at father and smiled her own dear sweet little smile and said: "Come here father, put those packages down and sit down by me while I tell you of my wonderful long day. But Alice, dear, what kept me going? Did you know that we did not know whether we were going or coming. I guess you soon found out what a lot of extra money you had in your pocketbook." "Oh, yes," said mother; "and I know I should have come right back home. But the stores had such pretty things and I kept looking and looking and going about from one counter to another and from one store to another until I was just give ut and I knew if I came home I couldn't get back to shop any more today and then I got to looking at the suits and they were all so pretty I hardly knew what I wanted and every suit: I fancied was $55 or $50 and I didn't know what to do. I was tempted to get the $50 suit and then I thought that was too much money to spend and I didn't think you'd like it if I took some out of the bank money, so I went over to the Bristol store to look at that 50 cent serge, a yard wide, and it wasn't nice at all, so I went up to the rest room and counted up how much I had spent and found I only had $5.23 left and it would not even buy the serge goods much less a suit. I sat and wondered what I was to do. I knew I couldn't take back the tilings I had bought and I just concluded I would do without the suit. I got up and went out and on my way up the street I saw some suits in McMullin's window, and it was just too much for me. I just gave up right there and went in and bought me a suit. The one I wanted was a little large and they had to fix it, so I waited and that's why I stayed so long. When I came out, it seemed every car that came out this way was crowded and I never would get home. I declare I clear tuckered out. Oh yes, the suit was $45 and they send it up tomorrow morning. You don't mind, do you. ziruar? I'll make that much wilt butter and eggs and turkeys will Christmas time and I'll pay you back." She lay back now in the chair with her little hands in her lap and her soft face holding pale and tired. The bank money is in the bag Jack was and the roi; you were going to use except what I spent out of it she talked on nervously, clasping and unclasping her hands. "Never mind it now," said father as he smoother her hair with his big hands. "You're played yourself out. Just lay back and rest yourself." "A cup of tea will freshen her up," said Martha, "and we've got a lovely dinner." After dinner went into her room. "I'm going up and get some rest," she said. "and get into something comfortable, and I think I'll lay down for awhile." Soon after mother left, father got fidgety, so he stamped off upstairs. When he opened the door he saw mother lying on the bed with her face in her hands, and looking for all the world like she hadn't a friend in the world. He went over to her and took her in his arms just like you would a baby. "Wice," what's wrong with you, he asked. "You surely must have tired yourself out tramping around all day long. It was too much for you, little woman. You know, we are not getting any younger." At that mother just put her head on his shoulder and cried in a down-hearted sort of way. "I'm not tired," she said "nor worn out either, only I discovered today how little sense I got. An old woman like me paying $45 for a suit, and Hiram, I paid $10 for a hat and $10 for a pair of shoes to go with the suit. Bought shoes and hat to match them did you? Did you want them, mother? "I suppose so Hiram. I guess I've always wanted an outfit from head to feet. I've often sat at home of evenings, when you were reading the paper and smoking your pipe, looking at the fashion plates in the magazines and wishing I could have an outfit like that just once. I didn't know I had spent nearly all of my money until I sat down in the desk from then when I came out and saw those suits in the fashion's window I cleaned up my head and when I came to my boss. I was giving a salesgirl my address, so's to send the things out to tomorrow." Pa took an envelope out of his pocket and began figuring. "You don't need to do no figuring" said mother, "I know just what I spent, $123.06. And just to think, Hiram, $45 for a suit alone. I spent $68 for one outfit, suit, shoes, hat, gloves and stockings—just for an on-winter, ten week out of our home. I was traalking along gaping around and I saw a big billboard advertising a special picture and paid fifteen cents and went in the movie parlor. The picture was "The Divorcee" and it all came about from spending money for fine clothes and society, and it gave me the worst scare of my life. I don't think I'll ever do such a thing again in my life." mother's hair, white she was talking: "Well, Alice, you needn't worry any $800 in that pocketbook and I don't think the money you spent will break me, nor will the bank go broke because I didn't put it all in. It dosen't need to all be put in the bank. Besides, didn't you help to save it for by raising extra ducks and turkeys? Thanksgiving. I learned a good bit about shopping today, to say nothing of what I learned about myself when you didn't come home. And hereafter there will be no dolling out of money. You can spend what you wish and as you wish. No there's a package on your bureau with a card that says 'for mother and father' from the children you look and see what's it, then go to bed." They opened the package and it contained just the sweetest gray silk made by Martha for mother, and two fine shirts for father: "Well," said mother, "the children are so good. If I had known this I wouldn't have bought the suit." "I'm glad you didn't know it," said father, as he kissed her good night. When mother came down stairs on Thanksgiving morning, dressed for church, father was that proud he lifted her clear off her feet to hug and kiss her. The children persuaded her to put on the gray silk for dinner, and father just looked and looked. "Your mother was pretty when she was young, but she is prettier now than ever, and not one of her children will over he as good-looking as their mother," he said. Mother just smiled and blushed when we all kissed her, and said, "Well, all she knew was it was The Best Thanksgiving she ever spent. THE END KINK PERFECTO QUININE POMADE makes the hair grow long straight and beautiful. A marvelous preparation for straightening Kinky, Curly Hair. A new invention ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Lowndesville, S. C. Gold-Brand Products Co. Enclose 21c in stamps for 1 box of your purse "Perfecto" ADA MAE HAE purcel post. Send 21c for a large box, enough to last four weeks and our money back guarantee. GENTS write for our special plan as we have the best to make money with. GOLD-BRAND PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. 23. Atlanta, Ga. Fast Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1413 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore,Md. Send all orders to 1514 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, d. P. Preservation this EAST INDIAN HAIRPOMADE COMPANY We open at 8 A. M. and close at 8 P. M. Sat. 9 p. m BUTLER'S, 1211 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MADISON 4984 W MRS. L. J. PECK wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker method. The more you use the Walker Method. the more you will be drawn irresistibly to the use of it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. Walkers' Preparations For Sale At 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made up. Phone: Madison 2136 J Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY Hair MORE PLAINABLE EASHER TO COMS AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON EXCELENT FOR RIMPIES, ROUGH SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE 25¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO.022 STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN FOUR BRASS ROLLS. BEST AND QUIETEST THING WE KNOW OF TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR BOLDING TEETH TIGHT AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.023. YOU HEAT THE ROOF, NOT THE COMB PRESSED, ROWING AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LOWER.PRICE $2.00 NO.023. TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEPARATE PIECES OF BRASS, MOUNTS OR ASOUL STEETH ROOF AND HOLD BY A PATENT FERRULE. SHOULD THE TEETH BE BECOM LOOSE, TURN THE FERRULE BY TWISTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WILL PRESS THE TEETH UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND HOLD THEM FIRMLY. PRICE $1.75 FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB NO.024. SOLID BRASS, NICKEL STERILIZED AND WATER BORN CANNOT PURN THE HANDLE OF SPECIAL LOCKING DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S LARGE BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING LARGE AND VERY STRONG, MAKING A GOOD AND SERVICABLE COMB FOR KINNY AND KNAPPA HAIR NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.026 A GOOD AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE $1.50 ALL OUR GOODS WARENED AS DESCRIBED OR MONEY REFURNED. FOR SALE BY YOUR DEaler OR Direct FROM US UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. IN WRITING DIRECT, SEND MONEY BY POST OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER. FORD'S HAIR PRESSER NO.028. HAIR FRAME, SOLID BRASS KNOBBS, VIRT SERVICEABLE PRICE $5.00 OZONIZED OX MARROW CO.46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO,II A. Send all orders to 1514 Pennsylvania Ave. Bala EAST INDIAN HAIRPO .The Singer Sewing Machine Man Says: He will allow you from $10.00 to $20.00 on your old machine for a new Singer, also the smallest possible monthly payment, if you would like to own one. Stop in! Let's talk it over. Money or no money. We will renovate your old machine at a very small cost with a guarantee equal new. We are at 1211 Druid Hill Ave. to surpass any shop of my line of business. R. BUTLER Phone Mod. 1024 H We open at 8 A. M. and close at BUTLER'S, 1211 DR. PHONE: MADISON MRS. L. J. wishes to introduce to you the method. The more you use, more you will be drawn irrespectively prepared to give the treatment. Walkers' Preparation 521 MOSHER Combings Made up. Young's Hair Makes the Hair Long, gives coils scalp. One 25-cent can Scientifically or YOUNG Druic FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH MONY HAIR SOFTER, MORE FILABLE EASHER TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY TYPE OF LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO.022 STRAIGHTENS THE Hair BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN YOUR BRASS ROLLS. BEST AND QUICKEST THING WE KNOW OF IS STRAIGHTEN Hair PRICE $2.00 PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR BUILDING TEETH TIGHT FORDS SPIRAL HANDLE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMES WITH NO.024 MAIN BRASS FILLED PLATED, LARGE AND VERY STRONG CANNOT FURNISH THE HANDLE OF SPECIAL LOCKING OF FINE MOULS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S SMALLSIZED BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.026 A GOOD AND SERVICED COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE 75¢ ALL OUR GOODS WAPRAMED AS DESCRIBED OR MONEY FOR SALE BY YOUR SALER OR DIRECT FROM US UPON RECEIPT. IN WRITING DIRECT, SEND MONEY BY POST OF OFFICE OZONIZED OX MARROW KINKY HAIR GROWS STRAIGHT Long, Fluff By Using Plough's Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snarls and harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough' has a lovely odor. Our agents report that Plough's Hair Dressing sells itself Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 25 Cents at your drugstore or sent prepaid by parcel post Agents write for special deal or sent prepaid by parcel post. Plough Chemical Co., Dept.231, Memphis, Term. --- The Old East Indian Hair Treatments are roaming in every city, village and town in the country. We are supplying agents everywhere. Hair Dressin', Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, and you are compellent to admit that they are the greatest remedies on the market for hair care. Baltimore alone every month, besides sponics and Shampoos. Our sales are steadily increasing every day. We do not have o say much about them as people do care about the hair. We are careful about your hair and follow the example of other women. Use a good treatment; one that is harmless, one that you can depend on for the growth of the hair one clearing the scalp. We are careful to make other's go down. A small size Pamede will convince you of the wonderful results, any drug store has them or will get them for you. any hair dressing or beauty parlor with the very best hair dressers in attendance in Baltimore and vipacity to call rnd give us a trial as we will certainly satisfy them or money refunded. We are no cheaper than others. Our aim is to give you the best hair dresser in Baltimore of October. No orders sent out less than $1.0 as we do not have the time to send out small orders. Small size Pomades and Shampoos 15 cents cach. Full size treatment by mail $15 $15 Money is given. Wanted. Chance to make money. Ready sellert. A little money will start you. e. Baltimore, d. Preservation this IRPOMADE COMPANY ne_ or a sible like k it shine antee ruid my -W. Close at 8 P. M. Sat. 9 p.m DRUID HILL AVE. MADISON 4984 W J. PECK In the superiority of the Walker you use the Walker Method. the irresistibly to the use of it. I am treatment or teach the method. Saturations For Sale At HER STREET Phone: Madison 2136 J Hair Food les control of it and purifies the can will convince you prepared at UNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON EXCELLENT FOR SKIN LESS, ROUGH SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE $56 A BOTTLE FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.023. YOU HEAT THE ROOF, NOT THE COMB THUS, SAVING BURNING AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LONGER. PRICE $2.00 COMB NO.023% TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEPARATE PIECES OF BRASS, MOUNTS OR A SOLID STEEL ROOF AND HELD BY A PATENT FERRULE. SHOULD THE TEETH BECOME LOOSE, TURN THE FERRULE BY TWISTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WILL PRESS THE SLEEVE UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND HOLD THEM FIRMLY. PRICE $1.75 FORD'S LARGE BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.025 WOODEN HANDLE LARGE AND VERY STRONG, MAKING A GOOD AND SERVICIABLE COMB FOR KINNY AND KNAPPA HAIR NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.027. A SMALL STRONG, COMB USED BEST ON REAL SHORT HAIR. NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $3.00 FORD'S HAIR PRESSER NO.028 NICKEL PLATED, STEEL FRAME, SOLID MAGNETS MOBS, VERY SERVICEABLE PRICE $50 FROM RECEIPT OF OFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER. ROW CO.46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO,II Colored People's Hair NATURAL FRONT PART Covers Entire Head Latest Styles of Creole Wigs, Plats, Transformations, Puffs, Straightening Combs. We are the largest firm in this line. Send 2c for our new Catalogue. The Old Reliable MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 486 8th Ave., New York City .GAMES ON THE GRIDIRON. HAMPTON SPRINGS SUR-1 UNION VICTORIOUS PRISE ON LINCOLN; 7-0 OVER HOWARD 16-0 BY W. EVERETT CLARK Much to the very evident surprise of the Lincolnites, Hampton Institute met and defeated, on Friday afternoon, her old rival, Lincoln University, on the Institute grounds, before a large crowd of loyal supporters. Promptly at two-thirty, Lincoln lined up to receive the kick. After receiving the ball on her 20 yard line and running it back several yards she was forced to kick. Hampton at once began some terrific line plunging, but on being penetrated forced to kick. alized with lines strengthened preceptively, and the ball was kicked by both sides before any gains were made. Lincoln's right halfback finally got away for a 15 yard end run. The Penn boys were again forced to kick. After plunging the time for a first down, Hampton kicked the ball to the centre of the field, and the first quarter ended with no score. SYRACUS LINE. The second quarter began with Lincoln attempting a forward pass which was caught by Hampton. The ball was fumbled, however, and was covered by Lincoln on Hampton's twenty line. This gave the visitors more speed and another pass brought the ball within 5 yards of Hampton's goal. The situation seemed to be unsuccessful. It seemed as though the Lincolnites would make a touchdown. Hampton's line, however, hold like a stone The fast Lincoln backfield charged with unabated fury only to be rolled back by the determined "Seasiders." At one time the ball came within a few inches of the goal, but it availed nothing, as thampton soon kicked out of danger, when the ball came in her possession. Driving through Lincoln's line like a centimeter shell, Wood and Rigney soon had the ball within 15 yards of Lincoln's goal. Harvey attempted a drop-kick but was unsuccessful and the first half ended with no score. The second half began with Lincoln kicking to Hampton. Harvey received the ball and it back 20 yards. This play was followed by a couple of line punches by Wood for a gain of ten yards. Hampton was penalized again, but Rigney made up the loss by another line plunge for 10 yards. After attempting another forward pass, Hampton was forced to kick. Lincoln kicked again and Harvey ran the ball back 15 yards. Another pass was then made to Paxon. This netted 20 yards more for Hampton. With this encouragement the Hampton backfield marched steadily down the field until Rigney crossed Lincoln's line for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. This gave Hampton 7 points at the end of the end of the third quarter. Lincoln had made no score. The Lincolnites in the last marched began to realize that their last chance for a touchdown was gone, yet they fought on bravely to the end. Knowing that much of the future of both teams depended on this game each side fought hard, but the game was as clean as any that has been played on the Hampton Institute field. The line-up was as follows: HAMPTON 7 Faxton L.E. Baumgardner Samville L.T. Barbour, C.) Claybourne L.G. Moore Spaulding C Shelton Bradby R.G. Hopkins Mitchell R.T. Howell Jimerson R.E. Williams Braye R.H.B. Batey Owl L.H.B. Ridgley Rigney F.B. Miles Harvey (C) Q.B. Archer LINCOLN Barbour Barbour, O() Moore Shelton Hopkins Howell Williams Batey Ridgley Miles Archer L.E. L.T. L.G. C R. G. R.T. R.E. R.H.B. L.H.B. P.B. Q.B. STORER COLLEGE NOTES STORER COLLEGE NOTES Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 22—The young men of Storer College are looking forward to an interesting basketball season. There is unusually good material in college this year. Thru the kindness or one of the loyal sons of Storer, Daniel L. Johnson, '15, the students are to have the use of the large floor in his hall for practice and games. The order for suits has been placed and it is expected that two teams will be developed this year. Arrangements for games are already beginning to be made. This week the college team tries its strength with the husky lads of Armstrong Manual training School, Washington. A SANITARY HAIR DRESSING A SANITARY HAIR DRESSING If you have itching, scalp or dandruff; if your hair is coming out, breaking off, or turning gray you need a sanitary hair dressing. Her-Tru-Line is the greatest and only sanitary hair dressing and quickly gives health to the scalp and life and beauty to the hair and makes a woman proud of her. It is an elegant dressing for short, coarse, stubborn, nappy or kinky hair and should be on every woman's dressing table. Agents should handle HER-TRULINE—it's so easy to sell. Send us 10 cents in stamps or coin today for some of this wonderful dressing. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Box 754, Atlanta, Ga. The Baltimore School of Music "We treat you courteously and charge you reasonably" TELEPHONE, MT. VERNON 4030-J Washington, Nov. 19.—The Virginia Union University aggregation again broke her record and established herself as champion. The red and steel gave Howard the severest drubbing that she has ever experienced on her hold. The well oiled machine of the team was the most experienced team in every department of play. Howard kicked off to Union but the Unionites seemed to be a trifle slow getting started. Here Howard took advantage and put up her strongest fight of the game. On the fourth down Hucles punted which Howard returned forty yards and finally brought the ball to Union's thirty-five yard line and the home fires ceased to burn when Fisher's drop kick failed to go over. Union failed to gain on four downs and the ball went over; likewise Howard failed and the ball going to Union. "Tank" Woods began Union's terrible offensive move by going over right tackle for four yards then Hucles passed thirty-five yards to Taylor the speedy Gregory completed the march by skirting right end and running through a sea of would be tacklers for a touchdown. Hucles promptly kicked goal. Howard was unable to advance the ball he distance after the kickoff punted to Union. Waters and Young in their vain effort to tackle Hucles on the return collided. Young being knocked unconscious. The second quarter found the ovalon Union's forty yard line from which place Union essayed her second successful pass. On the fourth down Hucles punted and Howard failing to gain also punted. Gregory returned the kick twenty yards and constant plunges by the red and steel backs carried the ball to Howards five yard line but a penalty on Union brought the ball back and Hucles booted the piskigin between the uprights. In the second half Union seemed to grow stronger and refused to allow Howard to advance the ball out of her territory; forcing her to kick. Gregory received the kick and ran through the Howard combination for forty yards. The visitors failing to gain from here lost the ball but recovered it again when Taylor intercepted a pass from Pisher. Gregory made five yards but Uclues missed goal in the quarterback's possession but Howard grabbed the piskin on a pass from Uclues to Taylor and immediately punted the ball to Union's elusive little quarterback who sidestepped tackler after tackler and carried the ball thirty-five yards then constant drives by Johnson and Woods brought the final touchdown. The line up: Taylor L. E. McCain Baylor L. T. Waters Shade L. G. Baylor Waller C. Young Thompson R. G. Camper Puryear R. T. Matthews Smith R. E. Green Hucles Q. Fisher Gregory L. H. Brown Johnson R. H. Burke Woods F. Coleman Subs. for Howard: Downing for Fisher, Caster for Camper, Skinner for Green, Lawrence for McCain, White for Brown and Kincail for Lawrence. Referee: Wilkinson. Umphre: Savoy. Headlinesman: Dr. Carpier. SOLDIERS TO PLAY LINCOLN. New York, Nov. 22—On Thanksgiving afternoon at Lenox Oak, 145th street and Lenox avenue, the lovers of sport will have an opportunity to witness a football game of peculiar interest. Lincoln University team will be pitted against a team composed of colored officers stationed at Camp Upton. The officers of the large universities and that a bang up game will be the result is predicted by all who know the players. The proceeds from the game will go to the 15th Regiment Depot Battalion and The Boys' Club. The following officers will take part in the game: Lieutenants Benjamin F. Wright, Dewit Clinton, Oscar H. Williams, New York University; Gibson Williams, Syracuse University; Hardy Williams, Harvard Bedin, Lincoln; Ed, Dabney, Hampton, Hudley Oliver, Howard; Robert R. Penn, Howard; T. H. Walters, Howard; B. R. Lutimer Howard; Eddy Brown, Howard; Jas. E. Scott, Hampton. O Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 17 —The Tuskegee football team defeated the team from Talladega College in a stubbornly fought game here today. This gives the Old Goid and Crimson eleven undisputed claim to the team of football championship and colored South toward which she made a long stride when she displaced Moorehouse 19 to 6 last Saturday. Tuskegee started the game by kicking to Talladega who brought the ball back about 20 yards. Failing to gain the ball went over. Tuskegee made slight gains then tried a forward pass which was captured by Talladega. After a number of plays Talladega kicked to Tuskegee who lost the ball. The visitors failed to gain punted. Tuskegee worked the ball within five yards of Talladega's goal and Simons went through the line for a touchdown. Breshear sent the sphere over and the first quarter ended. Tuskegee 7, Talladega 0. Talladega received the kick-off and on their first play went through the line for 5 yards. On the next formation she hit the line for a gain. Blackus intercepted an aerial pass and carried the ball for twenty yards around right end. Tuskegee gained considerably and with the ball on the 20 yard line Blackus darted around left end, wrigled out of the grasp of a stalkworm tackle and shot to the hoop. In the second Tuskegee's ground and lust touchdown. Braucher sent the ball "over the top" for the one point. At the opening of the second half Talladega kicked and Tuskegee ran the ball back several yards. Talladega intercepted a forward pass and failing to make a gain kicked. Tuskegee fumbled and the visitors recovered the ball. Talladega then tried a kick from placement which was blocked. In the mix-up Talladega recovered the ball and carried it to Tuskegess's 3 yard line. This was the one threatening moment for Tuskegee and it looked as if the visitors would score but the Tiger's line stood like a wall and the leather went over. Tuskegee then kicked out of danger. In the last quarter Talladega tried a forward pass which was intercepted. At this instance Simms made a beautiful overhead pass to Brashear, who traveled 35 yards over the chalk line and received it. In the few remaining moments of play the visitors' line held tight and the game ended with the ball in Tuskegee's possession. Hend coach Gayle and assistant, Oscar Mitchem, were smowered with congratulations following the game. GOODWIN C. HUBBARD, B. Y. THURSELL Scour T. TRILOGY, T. TUSKEGEE, 14. BY R. D. SARNAK REF. F. S. Stubbs, Auburn. Umpire, F. B. Stokes, Auburn. MORGAN TRIUMPHS OVER HIGH SCHOOL 18-0 Due, undoubtedly, to the strenuous efforts of Coach Booker, Morgan College eleven walloped the High School team at Oriole Park last Saturday by the score of 18-0. The Morganites refused to let the school boys have even a look-in. Although out weighed by nearly 15 pounds to the man the High School boys fought bravely to stem the tide of defeat that seemed sure to up the "nothing doing" sign and High School was compelled to bow low. Morgan received the kick and before the surprised High School had could get themselves together they had advanced the ball to within striking distance of the High School goal. Here Morgan was held only for a moment when Lane got down for the first touchdown. Receiving the kick High School could again and were compelled to kick. Morgan again began a march towards their opponent's goal, and on a forward pass, Lane to Hodge, scored the second touchdown. During the remainder of the half the ball see-sawed up and down the field, neither side being able to score. After receiving the kick in the second half, High School advanced slow and kicked, recovering the ball on Morgan's 30-yard line. Getting possession of the ball on Butler's kick, Morgan again advanced to mid-field just as time was called for the third quarter. The fourth quarter saw Morgan bucking the line and ripping wide gays in High School's defense. Advancing the ball to the High School 10-yard line. Anderson ran around the end for the third touchdown of the grape. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1177 DRUID HILL AVE. C. # 1 Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Shaving Parlor ... Hair Cutting 15 and 20 c. Childrens' Hair Cutting 10c. Electric Mass- sage 15c. Electric Shampoo 15c. 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen C. & P. Phone Frank A. Simmons HOUSE PAINTING 1932 Dreid Hill Avenue Work Guaranteed GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1216 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. N. W. Police Station ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING while YOU WAIT My Work has no equal. My Prices Can't be beat. Worked called for WORTH KNOWING. If Hayes tunes the Piano Your friends or your own; He will correct the pitch And Improve the tone. Organs likewise Tune you or repair; He will increase the value And double the wear. Tell your friends and those you meet It's 705 Ensor Street Call, write, 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, CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaas, Fancy Cakes, Pics, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served. Phone. Mt. Vernon 453-W. Bradshaw's Emplymt Agcy We always have positions for good Cooks Chambermaids, Waitresses, Waiters, Porters and Janitors. Call any time. SPECIAL RATES MONDAYS HARRISON WAITS Teacher of the Violin and Flute 1607 RIGGS AVENUE Phone: South 1845-J CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years' Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Join The Industrial Union, Inc. Educational Manufacturing, Home- Study Courses, Proprietary Medicines, Household Preparations, Toilet Art- icles, Compound Groceries, Agro- Mixtures, Petroleum Sealings, Perfumeries, Confectionaries, Skin, Hair and Skin Treatments, Eti- mies Miscellaneous Processes, Recipes, Trade Secrets and Formulas. Circulars Free. Address THE INDUSTRIAL UNION, Inc. 705 Emor St., Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CHIROPODIST Dr. W. O. Wilson, 808 Dolphin St. near Penna. Ave. (formerly of 2009 Drudu Hill avenue) begs to announce to his patrons and the public that he has opened an up-to-date, well equipped office. Evening hours 5 to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Prompt service. TRY MRS. PRESS' ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diplomas Awarded. MRS. A. M. PRESS, 1810 DRUD HILL AV. Phone: Mad. 1403-W MARGARET DORSEY Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massaging 1344 N. Stricker Street Phone, Mad. 5835 At 1228 Pennsylvania Avenue And let the Crown Prince keep your face and scalp in perfect condition. E. S. W. FORD and R. HENRY BROWN, Prop. MRS. SADIE E. BOWMAN Who represents the George A. Parker Co., Manufacturers of the well known Parker Hosiery 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 full line of Household Goods, Roll Top Desk, Hall Racks, Bed Steads, Springs and Mattress. WM. H. DODD Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Carpets, Etc. Packing and Shipping to any part of the city or country. Auto truck for hire. 1131 Pennsylvania C. r P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 4010-J COMBINGS MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring 1213 PARK AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 4757-W M. B. FENNEL Only the Best at the B We use only Pure and Compounding. That Physician. If you us compound your We Are Agents For MME. W It Never Fails. Per Box 5 We Are Agents For OVER ON SALE the Old East India box. Also Fennell's Extrake Hats Which we are selling in large it's We send goods by PARCEL PC with us THE BUSY also restores hot iron for Price Sent S. D. Lyon ANNELL'S PHARMACY best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store by Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all our pending. That's why we have the confidence of your man. If you are ill, consult your Physician and let round your prescription at a reasonable price. For MME. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER s. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35c For OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS the Old East Indian Hair Pomade: the famous hair grower, 15 and 35c per call's Eureka Hair Powder, and excellent hair grower, 10 & 25c per lar- selling in large quantities. Try their High Brown FACE POWDERS it's fine, 25 and 50 cents a box. by PARCEL POST to any part of the country. We invite you to deal with us and be convinced of our prices. FENNELL'S BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE ST FENNELL'S PHARMACY Only 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 the confidence of your Physician. If you are ill, consult your Physician and let us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. We Are Agents For MME. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35c We Are Agents For OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS ON SALE the Old East Indian Hair Pomade: the famous hair grower, 15 and 35c per box. Also Fennell's Eureka Hair Pomade: an excellent hair grower, 10 & 25c per jar. Which we are selling in large quantities. Try their High Brown FACE POWDERS It's fine. 25 and 50 cents a box. We send goods by PARCEL to a market of country. We invite you to deal with us and be convinced of our prices. FENNELL'S THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE ST Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage S. D: Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Outfit: 1 Hair Grow 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing aand Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Posta ..M. TRE SUPERIO ..PRINCESS To be used by mo Hair Unequalled for softening and need to be from all injurious chem- Lades and children. DIRECTION--Ru thoroughly in Hair Dress Larges Boxes, 25c. Single Box, Ordered by mail, 40c. Druggat and Notion Stores should next store for it or write Price of Princess C Directions to be M: Wholesale Manufacturer 1131 E. BALTIMORE 1229 E STREET, N. Y. BISHOP'S CUT & HAIR 1425 PEN Everything to suit goods, face lations, and and scalp treatment a s TREGOR & SON. PERIOR HAIRDRESSING CESS COMB AND HEATER used by modern Ladies and Children to dress the Hair to any stylish fashion. ..M. TREGOR & SON.. softening and beautifying the hair and promotes a luxuriant growth, guarding injurious chemicals and should be used as the most proper Hair Dressing thoroughly into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Superior Hair Dressing in the known original red boxes: 15c. Single Box, 15c. Orders by mail, 25c. Medium red tin; Box Single Stores should keep this Superior Hair Dressing in stock. Please ask for it or write direct to us. Price for wholesale sent on application. Princess Comb, $1.00 Heater 50c. Extra sections to be used will be mailed with every order M. TREGOR & SONS Manufacturers of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles BALTIMORE, M. STEET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK PS CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOUR & HAIR MFG. SCHOOL 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ing to suit everybody in the line of human hair, hair stations, and toilet articles, at very low prices. Hair treatment a specialty. Phone: Mad. 3616 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 2 per box will prove its value. Any person that will use 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced. Send 24c. for full size box. you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send a full supply that you can begin work with at once; agents' terms. Send all mail by money order Unequated for softening and beautifying the hair and promotes a luxurious growth, guaran teed to be from all jurious chemicals and should be used as the most proper Hair Dressing for Ladies and children. DIRECTION…Ru thoroughly into the hair and comb hair to suit style. Prices of Superio Druggat and Notion Stores should keep this Superior Hair Dressing in stock. Please ask next store for it or write direct to us. Price for wholesale sent on application. Price of Princess Comb, $1.00 Heater 50c. Extra Wholesale Manufacturers of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles 1131 E. BALTIMORE STREET, 1229 E STREET, N. W., BALTIMORE, MD WASHINGTON, D. C HAIR VIM TRADE MARK Everything to suit everybody in the line of human hair, hair goods, face lations, and toilet articles, at very low prices. Hair and scalp treatment a specialty. Phone: Mad. 3616 W MME. MA HAIR CULTURE 2143 After having your Methods and Hair Grow hair grow and keep our saged. Will teach you E. MARTHA THOMPSON FOR CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE 2143 DIVISION STREET. Having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walker and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make you and keep out dandruff, stop and have your face ma- teach you the course of hair growing. Call and see me or Phone Madison 8456 After having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walker's Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop and have your face mas saged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. Call and see me or Phone Madison 3454 1 Arthur L. Macbeth Studio: 1030 Penna. Ave. Baltimore FIRST CLASS PHOTOS SUNSHINE OR CLOUDY THE WORK GOES ON Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DAILY Sundays by Appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings until Ten If you have Beauty We TAKE it If you have none we MAKE it PHONE, MT. VERNON, 1494 W. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try ... AST INDIA HAIR GROWER. you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to room of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumes with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eve-Brows Go Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with brightening. HAIR FOOD THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box will prove its value. Any person that will use 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced. Send 24c for full size box. you wish to be an apent send $1.00 and we will send ou a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all m a y by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFG Box 812, Greensboro; N. C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Saturday at the AFRO-AMERICAN BUILDING, 1628 Luttew street by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. MILKRITH, Mumbai STATISTICS RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE These Months - - - Thirty cents Bir Months - - - Fifty cents One Year - - - One Dollar SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 MANUCHINUS TO WEST VIRGINIA The same Pentagon spirit that the state of Massachusetts mandated "before the war" in retaining to return fugitive shoals to their owners, once they had escaped into the free air of the North, still lives on. Last Thursday Governor McCall of Massachusetts denied extension to the state of West Virginia of a retired man because of "the grave danger" that the defendant might be convicted and sentenced to death for a crime of which he may not have been guilty. The Governor's action was taken at the advice of the Attorney General of the state. John Johnson the defendant, was released with success. The motion of the Massachusetts governor was not taken immediately. His special representative spent some time at the scene of the crime in Charleston. Here it was found that the assailants of which Johnson and several others are charged occurred last November in the East Light District. The special representative also reported that enraged accounts of the crime had been circulated in the city, and because of their nature and Johnson's order, these existed a prejudice "which would be difficult, if not impossible of mounted by the most typical indictor." The point upon which the decision of the Massachusetts governor zeals is already not the guilt or innocence of John Johnson. Neither the Governor nor his special representative amends this point except by interference. With Governor McCall the only question is whether or not Johnson would receive a fair trial if allowed to be taken back to West Virginia. In answering this question in the negative the Massachusetts executive acted after mature consideration of the facts had before him by his own investigation. The state of hand in West Virginia was found to be 1 much a nature that the law, and most zero minded judge and jurors would have been forced to contain and punish Johnson, regardless of his guilt or innocence. Neither than surmiser his prisoner to certain death, the Governor decided to set him free. It ought to be noted it is not the fear of male violence escaped in its ordinary channels of Junction by burning and hanging that gives the case its significance, but in the extraordinary channels of threatening and overlying judges and witnesses. Certainly the most executive of West Virginia hits the nail on the head when he says that the facial expression is a reflection on the state and country of West Virginia. However this is not the first time that angry people have must rebellious upon the method of meeting out justice in the courts of Southern states, wherever the same question is involved. If Governor McCarthy decision in this case is based on facts and it should not have been made otherwise, it calls attention away to the condition of the course in the fourth瑜伽 is bad but this same of organized瑜伽 is worse. Notice served so recently by the Supreme Court is served there again that there are fair-minded people, who believe that the main farmland town has rights to the most highest up has a right to respect. 26TH SOLDIERS DID NOT MUTINY 25TH SOLDIERS DID NOT MUTINY It is going to be very hard to convict the members of the 15th infantry that shot up Houston, of military and defense o the orders of their officers according to the recent testimony before the court marshal sitting at San Antonio, Texas. Evidence produced shows that the men were under the command of top Sergeant Henry, the ranking non-commissioned officer of Company 1. Under his orders, the men were provided with guns. They were told by him to save their ammunition and not to waste it and to fill their canteens with water. In military order they formed and marched and shot as soldiers and not as a crowd of men unused to discipline. Bergeman Henry did more than take only volunteers in his campaign of vengeance, the ordered everybody to fall in and threatened to return and shoot all who didn't. Of course the reports of the actions of the Houston police in their treatment of the troopers and the woman arrested did not make it necessary to order some of the men. They went gladly to their death wipe out the insults heaped upon them. The fact remains that they were commanded by their own active officer, who was on duty at the time, and therefore could not act in defiance of their officers. Whatever else Houston was, it was not a mutiny of men against officers, but of officers end men alike. CONFERENCE SAYS SALUTE The question of to salute or not to salute is still in the air, and the incident is told of a colored captain in the South who compelled respect for his office. When two white soldiers refused to salute, he took his coat off and hung it on a post, and with drawn revolver ordered the men to march past his coat and salute this evidence of his position. However, if force is to be resorted to n all occasions, it is clear that there will be some officers, who would prefer to dispense with it. From the South where the question is burning, General John E. Cattleman, former Confederate officer, and slave holder lets fall this bit of wisdom, "I would or I will, at any time, salute any officer superior or inferior, who salutes me, regardless of the color of his skin. We salute the rank not the individual." With this word from the Confederacy, it is not unlikely that the problem is considered severe. SEPARATE CARS NEXT A similar consideration of the whole text of the recent Supreme Court decision affecting segregation ordinances in cities makes it difficult to see how the court which killed segregation at the same time could give new life to the movement for separate schools and separate cars. How is it that according to the Supreme Court, State laws may tell colored citizens how they shall travel, but not where they shall live? If it is violation of their property rights to pass segregation ordinances, is it also a violation of their liberties as citizens to force them into separate cars? On this question, a former decision of the Supreme Court quoted by Mr. Justice Day in his own book throws some light. Speaking of the Court's interpretation of the 15th Amendment, it said: "It at the Fourteenth Amendment was designed to assure to the colored gree the enjoyment of all the civil rights that under the law are enjoyed by white persons, and to give to them the protection of the general government. In that enjoyment, whenever it should be denied by the States. It not only gave citizenship and privileges of citizenship to persons of color but it denied to any State the power to withhold from them the equal protection of the laws and national Congress to outweigh its provisions by appropriate legislation. . . . It ordains that no State shall make or enforce any laws written may require the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. . . . It ordains that the State shall deprive any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. "What is this but denying that the laws in the States small the rights of all persons, whether colored or white, shall stand equal before the laws of the States, and in regard to the colored man, for whose protection the Amendment was primarily designed that no discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their status." "Fourteenth Amendment allows no intention to summarily the rights it designates to protect. It speaks in general terms and those are as comprehensive as possible. Its language is prohibitive; but every prohibition implies the existence of rights and immunities, presumption among which is an immunity from inequality of legal protection either for life, liberty, or property. Any State action which denies this immunity to a colored man is in conflict with the Constitution." Certainly separate cases "represent discrimination by law on account of color" and the same is true of separate schools. Ultimately the Supreme Court to be consistent must decide that forms of discrimination violate the spirit if not the letter of the 16th Amendment to the constitution. It is up to us to get behind the National Association for Colored People in the effort to bring before the Supreme Court some case that will settle the matter of discrimination forever. If we find no interest in this way, aside from any personal feeling, we well might sit down with our hands folded and let things take their course, but we are interested because we have our some, thousands and leaders in it. These boys should be looked after and made to feel that the folks at home still have an interest in them. Christmas is coming and they will look for some reminder from home, or from their friends at home. We must do our bit to make them feel that we have not forgotten them. Tobacco, cigars, pipes and many other things are very welcome to a soldier and we should see to it that they are supplied. We must not be seafish about this matter. We feed those and other agencies are looking after all the soldiers, and we should be generous enough to contribute to this general work. In making our contributions, they will possibly be small, and will not go very far, but the general fund will reach all and our nurses will help, so give what you can individually if you like, but, give something, so that all may be helped. ELKS LODGE ORGANIZED Cancadidge, Md. November 22—A lodge of HIs was organized on Wednesday of last week by State Deputy William Lewis, Samuel T. Hensley and Daniel Heath, all of Monumental Lodge, zaltimore, the following officers were chosen: Edward Bogus, exaltes ruler; Edward Stanley, esteemed leading knight; John A. Matthews, esteemed loyal knight; Edward Fowler, secretary; William L. Jews, treasurer; Walter Townsend, ller; William Waters, acquire; Walter Bavaders, inner guard; George Camm, chapelier; J. R. Crawford, treasurer; George Revenon, organist; H. M. Clair, Frank Butler and Melvin Klan, trustees. Rev. A. H. Shookley preached at Bethel A. M. Z. Church last Sunday afternoon. Joseph Kihl delivered a lecture at the church on Red Cross work. Mrs. Nellie Dyke, of Vienna, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Bessie Milbourn, Mr. William Frand Barnes and Lieut. George E. Barnes visited their sister, Mrs. A. W. Turner, Mrs. A. W. Turner and daughter Katherine were in Baltimore this week, the guest of Miss Pauline Barnes. A most pleasing parlor social was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, 2418 Oak street for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. The attendance was remarkably large and the financial success extremely gratifying. Many thanks to Miss Ruth Price, who arranged the happy affair. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mr. R. H. White, formerly with Mr. Brown, 1228 Pennsylvania avenue, Barber Shop, is now with Mr. Alexander Williams, 1127 Penna Ave. FT. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Bring B. near McElderry. Bring B. near McElderry. Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor Regular services will be held as usual Sunday, November 25. Preaching at 10:45 a.m., followed by Class Meeting. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., Young People's League under the leadership of the "Stanley Sisters" 8 p. m., Preaching by Rev. J. W. Jolly. Special rally of the Singing Bands will immediately follow led by Mrs. Lucy Price and Mrs. Rebecca Perry. Bro. Mitchell, captain of the band at Asbury M. E. Church has promised to attend. Bro. Wm. Bishop, clerk 'Round About the Town Now, Dr. Hurry Johnson, who completed 50 years as pastor of Union Baptist Church last Sunday, was granted with enthusiasm by members and friends at each service. He did not presen an anniversary sermon as is constituting a series based upon the Book of Solomon. The congregation is now making the marriage debt, and may move a 20th-deniation celebration within the next few months. --- Thin churches should not divide congregations with senior orders that attend dine services in a body urged by Rev. J. W. Norris in an address at the monthly meeting of the Minutist Alliance Monday. A number of ministers admitted with his views. Rev. E. N. Thomas presided. Dean William Pickens, of Morgan College, will deliver an address before the Brooklyn (N. Y.) National League on Titan Conditions Among Negroes early in December. An insultate for Sunday School workers was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church on Thursday of last week. Rev. Dr. D. W. Eays presided. The annual hazar of Union Baptist Church came to an end on Thursday evening of last week after a most successful run. Financial Aid was awarded 10 Dr. Levy Bundy, who is in jail in Tampa, Florida charged with complicity in murder during the riots there, by the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association in the November meeting. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, of Washington, was the principal speaker at a largely-attended mass-meeting held at First Baptist Church and Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Cooperative Baptist Convention. Rev. Dr. W. M. Alexander delivered an address of encouragement to the women. Mrs. D. G. Mauk presided. Rev. Dr. Williman A. Cerdin, of Philadelphia, filled the pulpit at Leeward Street Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Cerdin is a member of Baltimore and during his youth was a member of Leeward Street Church. An overflowing congregation loved Rev. Dr. W. Simpson Browne delivered a session on "Throwing Stones in Glass Houses" at Bethel A. M. Church last Sunday night. Dr. Browne attached the double standard of moons, which makes the use of a woman appear worse than those of men and stands that women be given a helping hand when they are. He told himself that they should treat their wives the same as when courting. Mrs. Nance Price is much improved after an illness of the past two weeks. Thanksgiving Matinee St. Mary's Hall Mr. and Mrs. L. Jefferson Crossover of 1347 Carsley left the city this week for a vacation trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Purvince—Matinee-Night St. Mary's Hall. Mr. John Simmons, a parishman of the Philadelphia police force was a visitor in the city this week. He came here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Julius C. Johnson. William Simmons in Beaulieu Church, December 20, Y. M. C. A. Dulies Bermuders, St. Mary's Hall Thanksgiving. Miss McCalla Cornell of 646 Dolphin street has resumed her studies in a course of photography and typewriting at the St. Francis Academy. William Simmons in Beaulieu Church, December 20, Y. M. C. A. Miss Marie Aulson of Ashbury Park is dangerously ill at home, 1946 Beck avenue, with her mother Mrs. Marie E. Aulson of Baltimore. Broadwater, St. Mary's Thanksgiving. Mrs. Addie Baker, wife of St. Luke's new parson, is the great of Mrs. Janelle Price for a few days. William Simmons in Beaulieu Church, December 20, Y. M. C. A. Miss Annie Marshall has returned to Washington after visiting Miss Mamie Madamminn. George H. Douglass, manager of the Gilmore Theatre, was called to Atlantic City this week by the serious illness of his father, George P. Douglass. John H. Murphy, Jr., who has been ill at his home, 1831 Division street, suffering from an attack of pleurisy, is improving rapidly. SACRED CONCERT AT THE LEGENT MOVING PICTURE THEATRZ SENDAY In keeping with the city-wide campaign to help Morgan College raise the necessary amount to insure its removal to its new site there is to be held a Monster Concert, Friday November 11, 2014, Book P. 130, Morgan College Moving Picture Parlor on Pennsylvania avenue, near Wilson street. The concert under the auspices of Team No. 42 of the Citizens Committee, has been arranged by Mr. Lewis H. Murray and is of the high standard which seems to characterize the concerts produced by Mr. Murray in this city and elsewhere. The program consists of musical performances led by Mr. Robert J. Young's Royal Policlinica Senetex, and by Mr. John Kidgely's Concert Orchestra. Vocal solos by Mrs. William Pickens, Misses Virginia Berry, Jeanneette Johnson, Rubie Young; Messrs Joseph Caulk, Frederick Young, Clarence Lowery and Lewis M. Murray. Recitals and readings by Mine. Eva B. Morman-Parker, Misses M. Alma Kelley, Lillian Young, Ruth Taylor and Robert Murray, and by Mr. Frederick Jennings, violin solo by Mr. Paul Harris, and trombones and saxophone solos by Mr. Leroy Williams. Mrs. Pauline Wharton and Mr. William Young. accompaniists. Silver offering. Advt. EDWARDS-CLARK NEPTIALS The marriage of Mrs. Ethel Edwards, wife of the date Charles Edwards, and daughter of Mrs. Perry P. Clark, of 1125 Argyle avenue, took place at Milford, Conn. on November 17, 1917, to Mr. Mark L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Milford, Conn. GREAT OPPORTUNITY How would you like to have your face seen in an outdoor setting and shown in a mirror? CILLIFORD-LINBERGEL NURTHALS Miss From Litterty, daughter of Miss Kona From Litterty, and Mrs. Mariece C. Clifford, a teacher in the Armenian Manual Training School Washington, were the principals in a quaint wedding, Saturday evening of ten week. The Marriage took place at the residence of the bride's mother, 621 Monster street. Eve. Rev. E. W. Thomas pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Joseph Litterty. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The groom is a son of Mr. William H. Clifford, a former member of the Ohio Legislature and now a high- grade court in the War Department. His mother is Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, well known in normal and literary circles. The bride is a member of an Maryland family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will make their home in 1944 Ninth street north- west. Washington. LITTLE CHRISTMAS AT PALACE Lulu Countess the celebrated beloved Little sister and her three Cracker Jacks are among the features with "Sidling" Ellie Winston in the Emperors- se Wonder show at the Palace Theatre all week. Then act as a rapid one and includes fun, dancing and up-to-date scenes. There are times when the fun runs along at such a rapid pace that the rest of the show is held up until Lulu Countess and her three Cracker Jacks finish. ACDENT VICTIM BURIED The funeral of George Cure, who died from a fractured skull, reserved in falling down an elevator shaft at 128 W. Washington street last Saturday, was held at his home. His North Vincent street last Wednesday afternoon. He is S. A. Tyler officiated. In- terment was in Mt. Austin Cemetery. The deceased was born in Howard county 45 years ago. He was educated in the public schools. His widow (Mrs. Lazzle Cure) parents, one brother and two sisters are among the surviving relatives. McCARD HEADS N. A. A. C. P. The annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held at Ethel) A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening of last week. Bishop John Hurst delivered an address, in which he praised Moorfield Storey, of Boston, Mass., national president of the association for his unselfish work in presenting the argument against segregation laws before the United States Supreme Court. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon and W. M. Alexander also delivered addresses. Miss Ethel Lewis, the retiring secretary, rendered the annual report detailing the activities of the association. The officers for the ensuing year include: Dr. Harry S. McCard. president; Miss Nannie Groom, vice president; and Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, secretary. Dr. E. V. Shokes, Harry O. Wilson and William T. Andrews were elected members of the board of directors. WOMAN'S DAY The Third Annual. Woman's Day was observed at: People's Church Sunday, November 18th and on Monday night the following report was made: From Women's Entertainment $22.41; From public collections. $22.08; From Ezaren M. E. Church. $1.00; From Mrs. Mary Graham (white) $1; Report of Companies: Co. A. Mrs. Annie Perry, Capt. $2.70; Company E. Mrs. Amelia Edwards, Captain $6.71; Company C. Mrs. Florence Jones, Capt. $11.62; Company D. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Captain $17.22; Company E. Mrs. Mary Brooks, Captain $8.40; Company F. Mrs. Alice Selby, Captain $8.40; Company G. Mrs. Cordella LeCointe, Capt. $14.91; Company H. Mrs. Audde Hughes, Captain $8.40; Company F. Mrs. Florence T. Brown $25.58; Company J. Mrs. Maud Lee $9.22; Company K. Mrs. Lover Husketh $7.11; Company L. Mrs. Henrietta Rogers $5.51; Company H. Mrs. Addie Hughes, Captain Company N. Mrs. Addie graves. $19.55; Company O. Elsie Cormie, Capt. $6.20; Company P. Mary Sharpe, Capt. $6.51; Company Q. Mary Perry, Capt. $18.45; Company P. Amanda Davenport, Capt. $7.52; Company S. Alice Marsh, Capt. $24.05; Company T. Lucy McCready. $6.12; Company U. Mrs. Hannah Jones and Julia Lewis. $5.70. Total $275.03. Many thanks to all who helped in any way. CLIFFORD PERRY. Church Clerk REV. C. ED. PRAWN. Pastor. Ad. IN MEMORIAM FOX—In sad but loving memorials of my dear husband, William Foy, who departed this like one year ago. November 21, 1936. Dear husband, how can we pray? How can I my daughter? How can I near them from my heart? In the cold tomb to gravel. By my loving wife, Carrie Foy. FOX—In loving memory of our dear mother, Julia Knox, who departed this year. November 21, 1936. DAMLEY—Sured to the memory of my dear daughter, Mary L. Bailley, who left me twelve years ago, November 28, 1906. Test again I hope to meet her. When she die of age is died. And in heaven wish joy to greet her. Where no farewell tears are dined. By her loving mother, Lucerne Johnson. JOHNSON—In and but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Cynthia Johnson, who departed this life two years ago today. Nov. 24, 1997. God called him home. It was His will. But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today. CURE—In loving remembrance of my husband Emil Curse, who departed this life 2 years ago. Nov. 28, 1915. Purely firewall, my husband dear life is and without you here. O may we not in heaven above. Where all is peace and joy and love. By his loving wife, Sophia Curse HOPPINS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Diana Hopkins, who died November 24, 1916. In Lauded lovely sleeping. Where the gentle days wave of often scatter flowers. On my dear mother's grave. By her dear sister, Kate Jackson. DEANE-SMACKER—Loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary A. Deane, who died Nov. 22, 1923. For years ago, and my grandfather, James Smackum, died Nov. 26, 1925. Two years ago. Cough. On no occasion. As the dear and moments fly I request you to be Thus we must my good love. Devoted daughter and granddaughter Reddie Spence. WOODS—In and but loving remembrance of my dear husband William Woods who departed this life one your age November 22, 1916. I mourn by you husband dear Having over your and death bed And guard upon your leaving face Until your spirit fled. And my heart is ever nothing. Although I smile each day: For my thoughts are with you dear husband. STILES—In aid but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Frances Stiles, who died two years ago, November 20, 1915. I often think of the days I spent with you The days when you were happy And I was happy too. But you are gone and I am alone. And memory is the only friend That I can call my own. By her loving daughter, Annie Bullen SUMMERVILLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my cousin and our sister. Bemie Summerville, who died one year ago, November 21, 1926. So carefully she talked of being Nor did she think of earth's odd look For she said the cold dark river Seemed to her but a little brook In her heart she sighs the Saviour In infliction He was by her side And in death He sent his guardian angel Safely her spirit to heaven to guide. By her loving mother, sisters and brothers. WHITE—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Edgar, who departed this life three months ago. Nov. 21, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. Oh how sudden was the summons. When the word came he was dead Time was too short to say farewell To my dear son we loved so well. A tear within a mother's eye A mother's breaking heart Can only tell the agony of How hard it is to part. By his mother and father. When you ask if we mis our brother Yes it fills our bears with pain. But his spirit softly whispers Courage sisters and brothers 'till we meet again. By his sisters and brothers. [Image of a black man with a white shirt and a black hat.] ANNIE R. JOHNSON JOHNSON—In loving memory of Annie R., who entered into new life November 23, 1915. We've been long together. Thru pleasant and thru cloudy weather This hard to part when friends are dear Teachs will cost a sigh, a tear; Then weal away, give little warning. Choose thine own time; Say not good night, but in some bright er clime Bid me good morning: By her sisters. A CORRECTION On last week's issue in monitoring the presentation art Contemporary B. T. Edwyn League, it was stated that the presentation address was made by Mr. Walwright. It should have been Mr. William Lee. Arthur N. Rogers, and estate broker of the city was quietly invited to Miss Carringline Taylor, of 1893 McCullish street, on Wednesday, November 24, at the residence of Dr. J. W. Ruggs. Mr. Wm. C. McCullish was sent man. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are now visiting at 34 Kelly avenue, M. Washington. Bishop S. T. Riley spent Sunday in the city and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, 2418 Cook street at dinner, accompanied by Rex, and Mrs. W. B. Wicker, pastor of St. Luke T. A. M. T. Church. The same party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Price 1426 Madison street. The Women's Day service that was held at the First Baptist Church on Saturday, November 12th, was a great success, having caused the next numb of 867.38. The committee deserved much praise for their ardous work. The officers were: Mrs. P. C. Neale president; Mrs. Rebecca Jones, secretary; Mrs. Mary Stokes, treasurer; R. P. C. Neale, D. D., pastor. OUTFAN RALLY Magnetty Chapee. Antiochus Jeremiah hold their first queens' only on Sunday, November 18, 1957, in 1823. Memorial M. E. Chapee. I have a line affair. You should have seen the queens in luxury. Dwighty was much pleased. Public collection. $15.50. Queen of America, E. Waltine. $20.23. Queen of Dorland. Mrs. M. Gustafson. $1.75. Queen of Plymouth, M. C. H. Gustafson. Mrs. E. Sprague. Mrs. P. Sprague. Mrs. P. Sprague. $6.09. Queen of South Mrs. Burtie Edwards. $8.47. Queen of Japan, Mrs. Mamie Gustafson. $7.23. Queen of China, Mrs. P. Gustafson. $8.52. Queen of Turkey, Mrs. Lene Kens. $11.25. Queen of Mamie. Mrs. Alessia Caget. $18.57. Queen of Africa, Mary E. Hemery. $9.84. Queen of Greece, Mrs. M. E. Hemery. $8.44. Miss Monnie Gaffner won the crown and was crowned by Mrs. Susan Eng- pally. Many thanks to all the friends who helped and took part in our rainy Mary God bless all. Total amount $215.5. J. C. Love, painter. G. Γ. O. of O. Γ. Council. Council. we must be united to save this building and all life together to save 565. Please report sales weekly and get a new supply of bricks for the next week. Interest can't lag while you are alive. Make reports directly to Mr. Winn, E. Green, 565 W. Biddle street. --- FUNERAL OF MRS. PARKER The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, who died at her home, St. Paul Street, on November 9, was held in St. Paul M. E. Church on Monday of the week. Rev. Samuel Vigil officiating Interment was in Ms. Amburn Cemetery. The deceased was 66 years of age and been an active member of St. Paul Church for years. A grand-daughter, Mrs. Barbara E. Foothill, is among the surviving relatives. CARDS OF TRICKS I wish to thank the many friends of any deceased grandmother, Ellenna Purinton, for their manifestations of interest during her illness and for floral tokens and expressions of sympathy to her death. Bering Hall Flock. We wish to thank Capella H. E. Collins, commander of the Enterprise Lodge No. 1 of the Uniform Rang of E. P. and Captain John Williams of the Boy Scouts of Peabody's Church for their splendid support rendered the queens and members of Witness A. M. E. Choir in their calendar holiday of November 15, at which time we missed Fri. Thinking you, W. E. Mosley, directress, M. E. Mosley, directress, A. Ed. Tinsner, minister; G. Lovett, treasurer, Fri. A. L. Gaines, pastor. [Picture of a woman with a white headband and a white dress with a ruffled collar.] The accompanying picture is that of Mme. Estelle, New York's most noted Hair Culturist, manufacturer of "NU-LIFE" hair preparations and Principal of "NU-LIFE" College of Hair and Beauty Culture. It West 183rd street, New York City. Mme. Estelle is on her annual tour and is now in Baltimore City and will be here ten days, during which time she will deliver short talks on "How to scientifically care for the hair and to scientifically care for the hair and improve one's general appearance." "NU-LIFE" preparations and "NU-LIFE" system of hair culture extensively used all over the country and endorsed by medical profession and hair dressers of reputed Ladies in business through this one, who freely imparts her knowledge, obtained through exhaustive study of the Anatomy, and who so liberally offers part income to all interested. Be wise and secure the Agency of the best hair-grower in the world. Remember only ten days more left to avail yourself of the opportunity of becoming a SCALP SPECIALIST. See Mme. Estelle at Mme. Phillips Beauty Parlor. 1838 Pennsylvania Ave. or 1858 Drudg Hill Ave. None Madison 2569- J. Course with hairdressers supply and combs. $15. Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Brown, of Pressman street, were presented with a fine pair of twins this week. Through aa oversight the notice WINONA DRAMATIC CO. At Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1917 AUSPICES OF GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TITLE: "THE KING'S CORONATION" A Sensational Four Act Melodrama ADMISSION, 30, 40 CENTS. Box Seats. 60 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED FOUR RED LETTER DAYS METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. SUNDAY, NOV. 25—TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH RALLY 11 o'clock, Sermon by REV. P. J. JORDAN, D. D. 2 o'clock, Sermon by REV. JOHN T. COLBERT, D. D. 7:30. Sermonic Address by Rev. Dr. L. Z. JOHNSON. Addresses by George W. McMechen, Esq., Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, M. A., Harry O. Wilson MONDAY DEC. 3rd, Lecture by Bishop I. B. Scott, D.D.,LL.D. TUESDAY Night DEC. 4, METHODIST NIGHT & BANQUET Orator of the Evening, Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon. ...RED CROSS BENEFIT... FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY Bladen St., Annapolis, Md. MUSIC BY DIRECTOR SYNDROME ORCHESTRA OF BALMORE Prof. Joe Rochester, Leader, Prof. Theo, Upshur, Songster, Prof. E. Purvance, Floor Manager, Dancing from 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Committee: no. H. King, Chairman; Mrs. Rosa Norwood, Mary King, Audrey Garcia, Caliliner Brown, Hester Johnson, Dr. A. Garcia, Dr. H. Norwood, Dr. R. Milliner, Dr. Geo. Thomas, Mr. Wm. E. Brown. ADMISSION TO ARMORY 50 CENTS Trains will leave W. B. A. Station, Park Ave., at 7:30 P. M. Leave Annapolis at 2 A. M. sharp. Round Trip Ticket, 97 Cents. On Sale at Station and at the residence of Ernest Purvance, 1290 Druid Hill Avenue. Marshall's Grocery.. 535 Dolphin Street Mt. Ver. 3416-J Be quick to kick If things go wrong; But kick to us And make it strong. To make things right Gives us delight, If we are wrong And you are right. THE DIVINE POWER The Bible records the sayings of the wisest men of olden times through their Angel Guides who came to them in the sacred Spirit Power of God. All prophets were great Mediums, and the terms "words of God" "Man of God" Prophet, seer all means mediumship and refer to spirit messages. Abraham was a medium and Moses was a Medium acknowledged by the people, saying, Let God speak to Moses and you (Moses) speak to us and we will obey." Deborah was a Medium. (Judges 4:4-11) Balam was a Medium (Numbers 22:9-13, 23:4). God and Nathan were Mediums and regularly employed as such by King David. Jeremiah too, was employed by a King as a Medium (Jeremiah 37:17). His mediumship may be seen from 1:5-9. People expected him to go into trance, but he affirms that his psychic impressions are fully sufficient and that his prophecies are true. Isaiah was a Medium, read Isaiah 50:4. 5. Moses desired all come to become Mediums. Numbers 1:2-8. Kanaz was a Medium (Judges 3:9:10) Daniel was a great Medium 4:9 and So were Solomon and Samuel. John the Baptist, Paul and a host of other biblical wise men, they have developed and used the blessed Power of, Mediumship to commute with the Highest Angels and God for the benefit of humanity. A Medium is one who stands at the Divine Gateway of mortal and spirit life, who receives and delivers helpful messages between the unseen and seen world. 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 fo ra 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 you what they mean. You will learn to develop a mediumship? Osman is Literature a Theomonistic Spiritual Minister, to give Mediistically received messages from angels and to teach and preach the New Testamental and Theomonistic Gospel and to Develop and train Mediums. Come in with us the world needs your good work. Meetings every day. Developments and seances private. Are you anxious to know anything? Improve your conditions, gain personal magnetism, helping powers, become happier, more successful, consult this gifted Medium LEO S. OSMAN Open every day and evening but closed on Tuesdays and Sundays, also on Thanksgiving day. Seance hours: 10 A. M. Day 10:00 LEO S. OSMAN 1825 Penna. Avenue No letters answered unless postage enclosed. CLARK L. SMITH Attorney & Counsellor at Law Office: 21 E. Saratoga St. Phone: St. Paul 2387 Residence: 1805 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 3128-W ROY S. BOND LAWYER RESIDENCE: 1411 DRUID HILL AVE Phone: Madison 3683-W Hon every night 7 to 9 o'clock Office: 238 Courtland Street Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 Story House 1900 block White street, 6 rooms and bath. G. R. $40. Terms $100 cash, balance same as rent. See Arthur L. Johnson, 1415 Myrtle avenue. FOR SALE—Three 2-story houses 1000 Block of Riggs avenue, three squares from Lafayette Market. Prices $1100 each. Gr. $60. Terms $100 cash and balance as rent. See A. L. JOHNSON, 1415 Myrtle Av. Madison 3604-W. FOR SALE—Two 3-story houses in 1300 Block Myrtle Avenue. See A. L. Johnson, 1415 Myrtle Avenue. FOR SALE—Large three story house on West Lafayette avenue. 12 rooms and bath. Good condition. Easy terms. See A. L. JOHNSON. HOUSES FOR SALE 300 block of Mount Street. 400 block of Gilmer street. 1800 block White street 2000 block McCullon street. 1700 block Ashland avenue. 700 block Gold street 1000 block Carrollton avenue 1800 block Orleans street 600 block Mulberry street 1100 block Argyle avenue. 1200 block Jefferson street. The Grove Estate Co. 2081 Division Street. Phone Madison 413-8 BAD FOR 12 YEARS HE HAD TO CRAWL ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES LIKE A CHILD After using our remedies 2 weeks, he was able to walk upright with the aid of a stick. All our remedies are sold under an Iron-clod Guarantee. Noted for his famous BLOOD, STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER, WORM, RHEUMATISM, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, PAINFUL SWELLINGS AND SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES. 924 PENNA.AVE. Near Biddle Street Open 10 a.m.,'till 10 p.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED . Grand Patriotic Dance. 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. Wm. White Pres. Geo. Mason, Vice Wm. Jackson, Fin. Sec. Jno. Howard, Sec. EDWARD AILOR, General Manager ADMISSION 35 CENTS Dancing at 8 o'clock sharp Tickets on sale at all colored Drug Stores L'OK! WATCH! WAIT FOR THE First Grand Queen's Rally & Dance Under Auspices of LILY OF THE VALLEY COURT No. 1, K. of P., of E. & W. H GOOD HOPE HALL, 657 W. LEXINGTON ST. FRIDAY EVEN'G, NOV. 30, 1917 MUSIC BY THE GOLDFIELD ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Refreshments on Sale MRS. MARY A. GREENE, Chairman MRS. FANNIE DaSHIELDS, Directres DR. KERR'S PROFESSIONAL ORCHESTRA will enliven the occasion continuously RECEPTION FEE 25 CENTS Once More——"THE PHOENIX"——With Their ANNUAL DANCE at the GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30th, 1917 ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Mable Taylor, President Miss Cora Stanley, Treasurer Address by Dean Pickens, also talent with beautiful illustrated pictures. Proceeds for the benefit of Morgan College Campaign. SILVER OFFERING BIG Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING, SUNDAY, NOV 25, 4 P. M. AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Robert St. SPEAKERS—Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Dr. James R. L. Diggs, George W. F. McMechen and W. H. Langley. GOOD SINGING EVERYBODY IS INVITED THE GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY of the New $100,000 will be held Thursday, THANKSGIVING DAY at 3 p. m. A Special Program has been arranged and it is hoped that every member and friend of the Association will turn out to witness this great event. A Special Chorus of two hundred voices will sing, besides a band of twenty pieces will give a preliminary concert. Are you a Booster? Now is the time to show your colors for the Y. 5000 persons will witness ground breaking THE PEERLESS SINGING SOCIAL will render a special program at the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Calhoun and Laurens Sts., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th at 6 P. M. SILVER OFFERING. VISIT THE NEW MORGAN COLLEGE SITE 13 AUTOMOBILES will convey visitors and friends to the new site on Hillen Road, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th at 2 P. M. The trip and inspection of the plant will consume two hours. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS. Applications for seats should be made at the College BEFORE 8 P. M., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD IN BALTIMORE NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28, 1917 IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING D. S. S. GOODLOE, PRESIDENT JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secretary Teachers desiring accommodations will do well to notify Mr. George B. Murphy, Chairman of Executive Com., 1404 Argyle Ave., as early as possible Persons who can accommodate visiting teachers with lodging will kindly notify Mr. Murphy, enclosing rates. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University will speak on Monday Afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Wednesday as per program. Through the courtesy of the General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. headquarters will be maintained in the building, Dolphin St. & Druid Hill Av AT BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Afternoon, December 9th at 4:30 o'clock. BY WILLIAM LLEWELLYN WILSON, ORGANIST Assisted by HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, VIOLINIST The Public is Invited. OFFERING DON'T BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN ...The Unique and Inexpensive Gifts... WHICH WILL BE ON SALE AT THE C. Y. W. C. A. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS, DECEMBER 5 & 6, FROM 6 TO 11 P. M. The Minerva Art & Embroidery Club cordially invites the public. ...NO ADMISSION... M. ALMA KELLY, President NELLIE B. GASKINS, Secretary Given under auspices of the Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the Mt. Bethe Bapt. Asso. and the State Educational Convention AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 1917 The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend and Hear the Latest News From Your State EBENEZER A M. E. CHURCH West. Montgomery street near Charles Charles E. Stewart, Pastor. Hear BISHOP LEVI J. COPPIN, a pulpit orator at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. 10:00 a. m., Bible Class by Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 2:30 School, School, Charles Tolson, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M., Allen C. E. League Services, John Murray, President. The Grand United Order of Fishermen of Galilee of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres at 7.45 p. m. CHURCH HOME STATE Hear Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Jones sing "THE HOLY CITY" Illustrated ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets C. E. Hudges, Pas'or. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. League at 7 p. m. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Street. M. J. Naylor, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. , Preaching by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 4:30 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m., 150 beautiful stereoception painted views. A story known as "The Wayward Boy" by Evangelist Edward Burrell and wife, and Prof. Only an wife couple. I of fondness given over four thousand times. Thousands of converts. Come and bring your entire family. EASTERN M. M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Av. Rev. A. Young, Pastor. 11 a. m., Rev. W. H. Carpenter. 2:30 p. m., S. S. 7:30 p. m., Candle Rally under the auspices of the S. S. Department, Silver Offering. Union services on Thanksgiving under the auspices of fCentennial M. E. Church and the People's Church. Each pastor will be accompanied by his chair and congregation. Rev. C. Brown, pastor of People's Church, Rev. J. Carroll, pastor Centennial; Rev. Young, Pastor Eastern. Sermon at 11 a. m. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D., Pastor. Pastor's Anniversary Sunday. 10 a. m., Sermon by Pastor to the Model Church. 11 a. m., Sermon by Dr. N. M. Carroll. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 5 p. m., Peek Chapter E. L. of Asbury Church visits Ridick Chapter Centennial Church. $ p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 3:30 p. m., Pastor and Congregation visit Central Baptist Church. Prayer Service Friday $ p. m. Strangers are invited. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The community church with a community program. A hearty welcome awaits you. 6.30 a. m., Class, Thomas Lane, 11 a. m., Scripps by Rev. E. A. Sharp, D. D., of Canada. Come and bear him. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Superintendent. 3 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Hodges, D. D., Asbury M. E. Church, his chair and congregation. 5 p. m., Epworth League, William Powell, President. 8 p. m., Program by Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts. It's worth your while to be present. Monday, "The Devil's Kitchen," by Mrs. Pope, Admission 15 Cents. Tuesday, Dollar Hunt, Jr. Epworth League, Admission 5c. Coal Fund. Thursday, 11:45, Thanksgiving Services. Sermon by Lieutenant Cheers, U. S. A., r the Pastor. Thursday night. Two In One Concert, A Grand Treat Yeager. Enough Said. Admission 15 and 10 cents. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. 11 a. m., Pastor. 2:30 p. m., S. S. 6:30 p. m., A. C. E. League. 8 p. m. Rev. J. G. Martin, Uresiding Elder, will preach for us. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford St. near Perma. Ave. Oxford St. New Pemphrey Ave. 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 8. p. m., By special request the pastor will preach subject "The Prodigiar Son's Departure and Return Home." All welcome. W. P. Dickinson, D. D., pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street. Rev. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by a Stranger. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 7:30 Spiritual Sermon and test meeting, Silver Offering. All are invited. TYSON M. P. CHURCH West Roland Park, Falls Road 11 a. m., subject "On Watch." 2:30 p. m., Subbath School. $ p. m., "That Dark Girl in the Home." Parsonage 302 N. Pine St Phone Madison 476 W eBnj. P. Brown, Sec. Official Board Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. CALDWELL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Spring St. above Lanale. Rev. W. N. Edwards, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Sermon. 6:30 V. C. E., Rev. E. C. Green President. $ p. m., Sermon by Pastor. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Raborg St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor Saturday and Sunday, Quarterly Meeting, 11 a. m., Breaching 2 p. m. S. S. 6 p. m., Breaching 2 p. m. Preaching, Services all day, Preaching by able divines, Monday night, Old Folk's Concert given by a Company of Ladies, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Chairman. Class every Wednesday night Prayer Meeting every Thursday night FRIENDS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Parrish St. near Riggs Ave. Rev. Wm. J. Robinson, A. B., pastor North Carolina & Virginia Day 10 a. m., Bible Class, 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. N. C. 2.30 p. m. S. S. 6 p. m., V. C. E. L. 7.10 to 8.10 p. m., Old Time Class.$-8.20 p. m. Sermon and Prayer Meeting, 26 pictures and lecture. z6 Prayer Meeting. The pastor is still on the sick list at his home, 1206 Orleans street. J. S. Johnson, secretary. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert. Pastor Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by pastor, theme, "Thankfulness." At 8 p. m., Sermon to St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society. The Ladies' Auxiliaries will accompany them. There will be special music by the choir. The public is invited to these services. Annual service of the Grand Court of Calanthe will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 25, 1917 at S P. M. Sermen by the pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D. Special invitation to the Drill Rank Uniform Department and all the Courts to be present. Please assemble early. Mrs. Rosa Richardson, G. Reporter, General Lewis, Williams of Uniform Department; Geo. A. Watty, Grand Chancellor. BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIS PRISCIPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Dr. Wm. H. Weaver will preach, Sub. "Ense for Troubled Souls." 3.30 p. m., Dr. Brooks will preach to The Courts of Calantho S p. m., Dr. Brooks will preach, Sub. "Ring the Bells." or "Thoughts to Life's Changes" Thanksgiving. Service. Thursday, November 29th At. 11 a. m., Dr. Brooks will preach a Thanksgiving sermon. Music by the young people of the Sunday School and Christian Endevor Society. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Rev. S. M. Johnson. D. D. Pastor 11 a. m., Rev. A. M. Peters. 2:30 p. m., Subbath School. 6:30 p. m. Allen League. 7:30 p. m., Rev. H. M. Hampton. W. L. Wilson, Pres. A. C. E. League Howard E. Young, Superintendent WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquit street near Jefferson Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. J. Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. J. S. Collins, the great Eastern Shore preacher. Every Eastern Shoreman who attends this service will be presented with an Eastern Shore Souvenir Badge 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 5:45 p. m. Allen League. 8 p. m., Great Union Service, Waters Church and People's Church, Preacher, Rev. C. Edward Brown. D. D. Pastor People's Church. Miss M. Wolford, President. J. W. Woodhouse, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. Harold Stepteaul, D. D. Pastor 6 to 7 a. p., Prayer Service. "11 a. m.", Sermon by the Pastor, subject Obedience Better Than Sacrifice." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m. Annual priory service of 3 p. m. O. of Nazarenus. 4:30 p. m. A. C. E. League, Program in charge of Miss Emma Russell. 7:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor, Strangers welcome. H. D. Brent Superintendent. H. D. L. BURKE, Superintendent Wm. H. Butler, President League PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Paw C. H. Murray, Actor Rev. C. H. Murray and Closing of the Queen Rally Reports to the University of the country are kindly requested to make their final report to their Queens. 6:30 a. m. Song and praise service conducted by Rev. J. H. G. Douglass. 11 a. m., Benign by the Pastor, 2 p. m., Sunday School. 4 p. m., Class Bro. H. C. Edelin, Leader. 6 p. m., A. C. H. League, Special Program by the Peerless Singing Social. Do not miss hearing them. Silver Offering, by the Pastor to Success Lodge, No. 25, K. of P. All lodges and Courts of Calumns and grand occers are invited to be present. Thursday, Nov. 20 a Grand Thanksgiving Dinner. Admission 20 Cents. Dinner Free. Refreshments on sale. Under the auspices of the Stewardesses, Sister Eliza Queen, President. James E. Neale, Supt. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. of League. William M. Harrison, Sec. ST. JOHNS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wortham, Pastor Rev. P. W. Wortham, D. D., Pastor Mr. J. W. Woodus, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 a. m., Preaching by the Pastor 21 p. m., Sunday School. 6 p. m. Alton p. c.ague. 8 p. m., Sermon by a Visitor. 11 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor. 3 p. m. Bible School. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m., Preaching. Edgar Stevenson, church clerk ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dover St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. J. H. Catlin, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2.30 p. m., S. s. 6:30 p. m., League. 8 p. m., beginning of two week's revival. Rev. John Smith, Evangelist. GREAT REVIVAL GOING ON NOW At Perkins Square Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. F. R. Williams, Passtor. Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., the great international preacher and singer is conductin g those meetings assisted by a chorus of 50 voices. All welcome. BIG ZION Penna. Ave. near Dolphin street. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D.D., Pastor The Rev. Mrs. Wynn, the evangelist, will close our 10 days meeting Sunday and it will be a great day in Zion. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. The Thanksgiving program will be rendered. Fine music. All welcome. N.E. DAY DAVID JENNIFER CHUCKR- N. E.C. COE DAVID JENNIFER ST. Elder, E.G. P. Rodgers, & Pastor. Elder G. P. Rodgers, Pastor. Sabbath (Saturday) Sabbath School 10 a. m. Proaching service 11:30 a. m. P. P. Society 12:00 a. p. Sunday night Nov. 20 Inauguration Ingathering Service. A special program has been arranged. All invited. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a. m., Class Meeting. 13 a. m. Pastor, m. S., 13 a. p. Rev. Simon Williamson of Faith Easter Church will preach with choir and congregation. 6:30 p. m. Young People's League. 8 p. m. We worship at Waters A. M. E. Church in a Union Service. All our friends are invited to accompany us. Thanksgiving day, 11 a.m., we worship at Eastern M. E. Church in an Union Service. 3:30 p. m., Faith Baptist Church will worship with us in a Union Service. The Pastor, Rev. S. Williamson, will preach. 8 p. m., General Testimonial Meeting. Everybody should spend some part of the day in divine worship. Thanksgiving dinner served from 2 to 11 p. m. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. below Baltimore St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. Trustees' Day, Perry Steward, Pres. 10 a. m., Class. Jas. Wood, Leader 11 a. m., Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., C. E. D., 8 p. m., Pastor. Hattie Wood, Pres. of Willing Workers. Wm. E. Henigan, Supt. C. Y. W. C. A. Sunday, Nov. 25. Helping Hand Day Mrs. Emma M. Downs. Presiding Address, Prof. Johnson, of Morgan College. Mrs. Hannah Bishop, reactivation; Miss Ruby Young, solo; Mr. W. Scott, solo. Miss C. Davage, Pres.; Miss E. E. Bright, Sec.; Mrs. S. E. Davis, Gen. Sec. PAGE 6 THE APRO-AMERICAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 Pocomoke City, Md., Nov. 22.—Mr. Moore Mills, of Eastville, Va., spent Sunday here. Mr. Charley Wicks, of Crietfield, spent a short while at the home of Mrs. Mamie Gillett. Mr. Thomas Phillips, Jr. of Wilmington, Del., who was called to the colors to report Sunday, was here to visit his friends Saturday evening. The Eastern Star Chapter of the city turned on Sunday afternoon at St. John's Church, at which time a sermon was delivered by Rev. E. T. Addison. Among the speakers who represented the lodge waters Prof. S. H. Long, Mrs. Amanda Fields, Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Collier, Mr. John Waters and Mrs. Imane Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Redden, of Philadelphia, be here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Sally Ginn, Proof. Hailley gave a morning picture entertainment at Mr. Zion Church Sunday evening, following a temperature meeting led by Joseph Whittington. Miss R. L. Beckett has opened a hair dressing parlor, Mrs. Sarah Dickerson is spending sometime in New York visiting her brother, Mr. Ernest Parker. Delta Dickerson is visiting friends in Berlin, Md. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Mr. 26.—The Women's Mite Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Grace Stealegl, Mr. William Brown, and Mrs. Ida Keavenson, were quietly married at Metropolitan pasponage Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. F. S. Dennis, offspring. The family of Mr. Ben Smith, principal of Mechanic St. public school, arrived Saturday evening of last week. Rev. F. S. Dennis left on a business trip to Baltimore Tuesday of this week, stopping at Hagersett for a day. The fifth super given by the Utility Club Thursday evening at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, was a fine affair. Mrs Mary Grosse Wagner was buried Saturday afternoon, she having dropped dead Thursday morning, CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., Nov. 23.—Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Belmar, N. J., has visited his brother, Mr. Carroll Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Crampton and sons, of Philadelphia, Mr. Leon Brown, of Huntington, Pa., and Miss Dalkey brown, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Elsa Chamber, who is sick Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Hester C. Banks attended the Sunday School institute in Baltimore Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mr. David Kenned spent Monday in Baltimore, Dr. D. L. Washington preached Sunday morning, after which he took up a special collection for the soldier boys. The Personage Committee will hold an entertainment at Asbury Hall November 27. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., Nov. 22—Slight damage was done at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Washington last week by a fire that was started in the kitchen by an oil stove. By prompt work the fire was put out before the arrival of the engine. Mr. Isaiah Nelson is living in the house where Mrs. Julie Scroggin moved from on Jones avenue. Mrs. Louis Hall, who has been confined to her bed with an attack of grip, is much improved. Mrs. Mark Bridgeford, formerly Miss Elinora Christmaz, of Trenton, N. J., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eibha, Mr. Harry Shaw and Miss Grace Hall, who were quietly married two weeks ago, are residing at Pimlico. Mrs. George Hopkins, of Philadelphia, who spent one week visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hall, has returned home. Charles Stewart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, had his wrist broken while cranking an automobile. Mr. Clarence Banks, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Jeroline Ray Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, who has been confined to her bed since August suffering from a growth, is not improving. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md. Nov. 22.—Miss Hazel Bowser was quietly married in Elkton, Md. Mrs. Alberta Holiday has gone to Baltimore for the winter. Mr. Draper White, son of Mrs. S. E. White, has returned home. Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver addressed St. James A. C. E. League and also preached at the evening services. The league, under the leadership of Mr. Isaiah Peaco, is taking on new life. Many colored people are coming here to live. They are being forced from their homes on account of the Proving Grounds. The bazar at St. James A. M. E. Church is proving a success. The people here are enthusiastic over the patriotic meeting to be held at Belair Thursday, December 6. Mrs. Lauretta Whitfield attended the sermon to the order of the Eastern Star in Baltimore last Sunday. Rev. J. G. Bryant has recovered from his recent illness. The gleanings from the coal rally has now brought the total amount to $32.79. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., Nov. 22—Rev. R. P. Coates preset at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. W. H. Dean, of Washington, preached the closing sermon of the evangelistic services at 8 P. M. Fifteen persons united with the church. Rev. R. S. Hoagland held regular service at 'St. Phillip's P. E. Church on Sunday at 4 P. M. Mr. Albert Dent visited his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, at Upper Marlboro, during the week. Don't fail to eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Odd Fellows' Hall, given under the auspices of the Trustees, and the Ladies' Aid Society of John Wesley M. E. Church. SMYRNA Smyrna, Del. Nov. 22—Prof. Lloyd A. Robinson, principal of Smyrna public school attended the colored teachers' institute of Delaware during last week. The institute was held in Milford, Del. Although it was Prof. Robinson's first time to attend the institute as a teacher in the state, he was elected chairman of the committee on resolutions. Miss Melvina and Miss Mary Harris entertained a few friends Saturday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Mary Sigger, of Middletown, and Miss Rachel Young, of Camden, N. J. Those present were: Miss Mary Sigger, Miss Rachel Young, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Clayton, Miss Pauline Bush, Miss Ida Davis, Anna Anderson, Mr. William Riley, Mr. Amos Riley, Mr. Lewis Thomas, Mr. Solomon Thomas, Mr. Elzie Barret, Mr. Edward Barret, Mr. George Brown and Mr. Thomas Harris. RADCLIFF Grocery & Provision COMPANY IN OUR NEW STORE 1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. Cor. Lanvale St. We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobaccos. 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 THESE 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 Pennsylvania Aveune. NEAR SMITH STREET Phone Madison 3722 M. Mme. M. A. HUNTER'S Modern Electrical Hair Dress- ing Partors and School of Instruction. 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Try my Hair Grower and Straightner 25c. per Box. Manicuring, Straightening, Combings made up. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE: MADISON 640-W THE WHITE SWAN HA'RDRESSING ROOMS Mme. GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair-puffs, brands made to order, Factai Massing and manicuring. 5-7 hair straightening a speciality. 5-7 master service is with my White Swanna Hair Grower. If you desire Madame Walker's I will treat you with the same. Hair goods on sale. 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 17 YEARS TORMENT fortify the Body against all diseases. $1.50 for large bottles smaller size, $1.00. Lnogeity 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, 1369 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, and he is, to my mind, the best doctor in the world. 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. KIKY HAIR BECOMES Kiffy --- Soft --- Silky By--- Herolin Using Inward hair Drressing for making course spaghy hair grow long, soft, kiffy, silky, so you can do it step in any place. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops LICHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. HEROLIN MEDICING CO. Georgia ARENTS WANTED? Write for Terms --- SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near Hoffman St DEALER IN LADIES' & GENTS' CLOTHING Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirts, Dresses, Waists etc. Your patronage solicited. Phone Mt. Ver 3134-W The EYES Of The Soldier Uncle Sam requires keen eyesight, and it is your duty to take care of your eyes so that you will be ready to do your best—whether on the firing line or at home. Be ready for the best that is in you—and to that end you must TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES. This organization is thoroughly equipped and for twelve years has devoted its entire energies to the examination of the eye and production of the proper glasses at one and a reasonable price. We Offer You the Result of 12 Years' Experience as Practical Optometrists and Opticians. SAMUEL BERMAN, SUCCESSOR Cut-Rate Optical Company 309 - N. Eutaw Street - 309 Good Glasses Up From One Dollar. C. TOLSON REALTY CO. AND INSURANCE SOLICITORS OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. AND FAYETTE AND PEARL STS FOR SALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 12 Pretty suburban cottages. $900; g. r. $36. also 200 lots for sale at Wilson's Park, four squares above Guilford, 5 cent carfare. Lota 25x114 for $300. After you have paid for your lot I will loan you the money to pay for your home. My automobile at your service. Madison 1613-J. Charles Tolson. Also a few more city homes for sale. Postal will bring me to your home. Address 506 BAKER STREET Home Office Madison 1613 J. ...THEODORE WHITE... A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKER Is still doing business at the same old stand. Day or Night. Orders promptly served in First-Class Style. Carriages for Hire for Weddings and Receptions. Call or Phone Wolfe 1857 J. 113 S. WOLFE STREET I am desirous of taking this opportunity of thanking my many friends and patrons of my father, the late SAMUEL W. CHASE, for their past patronage and to announce that the business will be carried on in the name of SAMUEL W. CHASE & SON and that I promise to give all calls my personal attention, guaranteeing most polite and courteous service at all times, whether in city or suburbs, and most reasonable charges. Thanking you all again for your past patronage and asking for a continuance of the same; I remin Yours respectfully I am desirous of taking this opportunity of thanking my many friends and patrons of my father, the late SAMUEL W. CHASE, for their past patronage and to announce that the business will be carried on in the name of SAMUEL W. CHASE & SON and that I promise to give all calls my personal attention, guaranteeing most polite and courteous service at all times, whether in city or suburbs, and most reasonable charges. Thanking you all again for your past patronage and asking for a continuance of the same, I remin P. MORTON CHASE Branch: 811 I. Street. PHONE MADISON 1990 Sparrow's Point ALFRED NIXON, General Agent Elijah Johnson, Agent. 433 N. GILMOR STREET Phone Sparrows Point 232 Phone Gilmor 3361-M MONDAY ONLY—Limited Number of Electric Heaters. Can be attached to any Electric Light Socket. PRICE $7.00. Elsewhere $9.00 71 M. N. STEVENS, CONTRACTING ENGINEER Instailing Boilers, Pumps, Engines, Electric Door Bells, Lights, Dynamos, Motors. All Classes of Electric Wiring. Phone Gilmor 2292 W 834 WEST SARATOGA STREET Instailing Boilers, Pumps, Engines, Electric Door Bells, Lights, Dynamos, Motors. All Classes of Electric Wiring. Phone Gilmor 2292 W 834 WEST SARATOGA STREET WANTED---A1 PRINTER Apply at Afro-American Office Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carriages for all occasions Open day and night Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY Funeral Director & Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night FUNERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Office and Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon 2578 Phone: Madison 5361 NEVER CLOSED EDWARD RINGGOLD With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all best and most courteous service possible, Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD ...The Cut Rate Funeral Director... JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Is it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonable prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place named either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10. Don't forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Is it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonable prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place named either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10. Don't forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funerals. Phone Madison 1084. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464 Carriage for all occasions CLARENCE C WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Wright 1364 NORTH CAREY STREET Quality BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make in expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER. ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET The Up-To-Date Undertaker Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and two caskets for $3.00 and up. We can furnish you carriages for Funerals, weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call South 422 or South 396-Y 142 W. Hill Street and Mount Vernon 5438 826 Draid Hill Avenue TO THE PUBLIC ALSO MY MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and $- paskets for $3.00 and up. M can furnish you carriages for Funerals, weddings. Parties, Reception, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call South 422 or South 396-Y 142 W. Hill Street and Mount Vernon 5438 826 Draud Hill Avenue It has been generally circulated that Charles B. Jones, has represented himself as being in partnership with me. I wish to make it explicit that he is not in any way connected with this office. Anyone using my name illegally will be dealt with according to law Respectfully MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Respectfully 506 ROGERS AVENUE, N AR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Baltimore's Leading Colored Undertaker In Prices JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER High-Class and Complete $75--FUNERALS--$75 Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising uneral, opening grave. six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, all for $75 538 Dolphin St., Bet', Division St., and Penna. aves. SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.00 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Carriages for All Occasions. Phones: Mad. 4067 Mad. 4921-J Heating Boil. DR MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade price.....80cts. Magic Heater price.....80cts. Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Chicago, Illinois --- TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE COMFORT OF COLORED SOLDIERS AND THEIR DEPENDANTS IS THE GOAL OF THE NATIONAL COLORED SOLDIERS COMFORT COMMITTEE A committee of representative colored men from every State in the Union banded together to do something substantial for the boys who are representing the race in this the greatest undertaking of our nation. In addition to looking after the welfare of the boys in the service, it is the purpose to care for those of their loved ones who may need assistance from time to time. The Executive Officers of the National Soldiers Comfort Committee are: Professor Kelly Miller, President Washington, D. C. Ralph W. Tyler, Secretary Columbus, Ohio. J. C. Napier, Treasurer Nashville, Tenn. National Headquarters have been established at 1105 U. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., from which place the work will be carried on. The National Committee Representative from Maryland is Dr. ERNEST LYON, BALTIMORE. THE CONTEST IN BALTIMORE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF A LOCAL COMMITTEE CONSISTING OF: DR. ERNEST LYON, Chairman; Prof. H. M. GROSS, Sec'y.; A. H. PITTS, Treasurer; H. M. St. CLAIR, Cambridge, Md.; DR. A. L. GAINES, L. H. DAVENPORT, DR. M. J. NAYLOR, DR. G. F. BRAGG, JOSEPH EVANS, DR. R. W. S. THOMAS, E.B. TAYLOR, W. C. McCARD, CHAS. SHIPLEY Prof. MASON HAWKINS, GEO. B. BROWN, GEO. A. WATTY, GEORGE B. MURPHY nnd JUNIUS GRAY, all of Baltimore. LOCAL HEADQUARTERS ARE LOCATED AT 520 DRUID HILL AVE. CALL AND GET VOTING COUPON BOOKS. EVERY BOY AND GIRL CAN HELP IN THIS CAUSE. FULL INFORMATION AT HEADQUARTERS. This contest open Monday, November 26th, 1917 and closes midnight Monday, January 28, 1918 Watch this paper for future announcements and Standing of contestants. A novel PICTURE PLAY in c will contain local scen cash is as follows: W parties receiving the h This arrangement app which will be assigned THE CONTEST ERNEST LYON, Chai ENPORT, DR. M. J. N Prof. MASON HAWK LOCAL HEADO AND GIRL CAN HE This contest closes Watch WILMINGTON GIVES DRAFT- ED MEN FINE SEND-OFF Mayor Leads Parade When The Boys Leave for Camp Dix. Wilmington, Del. Nov. 23—The entire past week was occupied with the planning and holding of suitable meetings and receptions in honor of the drafted colored men of this city who left for Camp Dik, Wrightstown, N. J. Monday morning. The entire city turned out to do them honor with the Mayor leading the parade to the railroad station, and every colored organization, including the Interdenominational Ministerial Union had a place in the line of march. The women of the Red Cross were on hand at the station to present each man with a Mr. and sweater. The boys seemed quite cheerful as they marched away. Thursday night at the Odd Fellows' Temple they were tendered a reception by the Original Association assisted by the colored people of Wilmington. The program was in charge of Mr. Preston Burris, assisted by Mr. John R. Brown. Addresses were delivered by Mayor John Lawson, Dr. Conwell Banton, Miss E. B. Krusse, principal of Howard High School, Rev. U. K. King and City Councilman John O. Hopkins. The menu consisted of ham, potato salad, pickles, olives, ice cream, cake and coffee. Between four and five hundred were served. Sunday night at Ezion M. E. Church the ministers of the city held special services for the drafted men. By seven oclock all of the seats in this, the largest church in the city, were occu- pied. About one thousand people named themselves inside to hear the program rendered, while as many more were turned away for the lack of even standing room. Rev. C. S. Sergius as master of cereomnies, after which addresses were delivered, by v. J. U. King, Rev. J. W. Bond, v. J. H. Bell and Rev. B. T. Moore, while the closing prayer was offered Rev. E. W. Colbreth. Biblical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, Mrs. Helen Pilzabar Miss Elissa Roach, teacher of music at High School and Mrs. Maude White. Ezion Moir also rendered selections. A collection of $55 was raised which will be given to the Original Association for the Red Cross. As the result of a recent queen rally at Haven M. E. Church, $1014.00 was raised. This is the best effort in the history of the church. Rev C. J. Spring is the pastor. The church being too small to hold the crowd, the rally was held in Ezion M. E. Church. Rev J. U. King is preaching a short series of sermons on the great doctrines. Sunday morning he preached a packed house on "The Incarnation." CARROLL, NEWS Carroll, Md., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Carrie Matthews, of Ehlamount street is able to be out again after a serious attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Jay Smith was entertained last Sunday by Mrs. John W. Thomas and daughter, Miss Esther Thomas, Mrs. Bessie, Washington and daughter, Miss Ethel Washington, are making their home here for the winter. Mr. John W. Thomas, of 1115 Leeds street, attended the institute at Cockerville. ```markdown ``` Anacostia, D. C., Nov. 22—Splendid audiences turned out at Campbell A. M. E. Church last Sunday, Brother J. E. Lee preaching at the morning service and Rev. J. W. Scott at the evening service. The officers and members were delighted to have the pastor, Rev. Geo. H. West with them again after two weeks illness. Mr. R. A. Tucker, visited the Allen Christian Endeavor services. Mrs. Annie Walls, of 66 Summer Road, is spending several weeks in New York city. Mr. Louis A. Dotson, of 1318 S street N. W., and uncle of Mr. J. H. Mackail, died suddenly last Saturday, sive preparations are being made by citizens of Anacostia to make Thanksgiving Day a gala one for the soldier boys. Specials. Thanksgiving service will be held at Campbell Church at which many will assemble for worship, after which those who are not taken into private homes to dinner will be fed at the Non-Sectarian Home, Mrs. Mary Webster, president. In the evening the Community Center Association is proving a program consisting of speeches, music and refreshments. Sacred concerts held the booth on Sunday evening-8 P. M. at Bellehue Baptist and C. M. E. Mission Churches. My mother was sold from the Eastern Shore about 1890 and carried into Alabama and married a man by the name of John Allen. Her name was Lucy Allen. Do not know her maiden name. Another girl sold with her at the same time was Celli Bell. Any person who then give any information about the where-ness of any of the relatives of these friends should write Japer R. Allen, 2616 Nicklas avenue, Anacostin, D. C. CHASE Chase, Md., Nov. 22—On Wednesday evening, November 14, 1917, the Ladies' Aid Society and members of Sharp St. M. E. Church, tendered a reception to their pastor, Rev. J. L. Brown, in honor or the excellent work which he has done during his pastorate. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. Dr. E. W. S. Peck, the founder of the society, was present and delivered an excellent address. The welcome address was given by Miss V. E. Harris. Mrs. E. J. Purnell, the organist and her junior choir rendered music for the occasion. Mr. James H. Purnell delivered an address on behalf of the trustees. Miss Beatrice Gilbert, a member of the literary department of the society, sang a solo. Mrs. Susie Canon, of Churchville, Md., Mrs. Amanda Brown, president of the Authors' institute and Mrs. M. E. Green, president of the Willing Workers, also spoke. The presentation address was made and a purse given the pastor by Mrs. Catherine Cooper, the president of the Ladies' Aid Society, to which the pastor made an appropriate response. All shared in a bountiful repast which had been prepared by the members of the society and church. The guests were: Mrs. Susie Canon, of Churchville; Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, of Aberdeen; Dr. E. W. S. Peck, of Baltimore. Mrs. Freda Scott and Mrs. Braxton, of Washington, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Carrall Johnson. Mrs. Martha Hooper and daughter, Miss Louisa Hooper, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, also Mr. Jerome Cooper. Miss M. A Patterson and Mrs. Frances Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter The First-Class and Well Equipped Restaurant ...KNOWN AS... 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. Open from 6 P. M. to 2 A. M. QUICK SERVICE. EXCELLENT COOKING. 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 (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., Dent, C. Memphis, Tenn. 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 $^{+}$ ANYTHING IN JUNK? BRING IT TO YOUR FRIEND, "BEN THE JUNK MAN" 203-5 N. SCHROEDER ST. "He'll treat you right." THE B. HETTLEMAN CO., Prop. Cut Out This Coupon and Nominate Your Friend Vote for One Man and One Woman. This Coupon will count for 500 votes for the nominee if delivered or mailed to Committee Headquarters, 520 DRUID HILL AVE. NAME ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS By Whom Nominated Open Daily SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. by Appointm Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N.W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS DENTAL SERVICE AT MODFRATE PRICES NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES Expert Plate, Crown and Bridge Operator. (15 yrs. experience) GAS ADMINISTERED PAINLESS EXTRACTING We are specialists in treatment of nervous women and children To Out-of-town Patrons: Mail us your Plate for Repair Dr. O. H. Arnold Dr. L. H. Mayer The NU-LIFE System [Image of a black woman with a white headband and a white shirt. She is looking directly at the camera.] 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. ESTELLE... NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 West 133rd Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 1569 SEND TWO-CENT STAMP FOR BOOKLET 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. NORTHWESTERN L0AN COMPANY 1310 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1310 NEAR LANVALE ST. PHONE MADISON 2948 OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY EVENINGS: 9 O'CLOCK BALTIMORE LIFEINSURANCE 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 age from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured Issues The Best Contracts The Old Reliable CAREY THEATRE Carey and School Streets PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 26th IN PHOTO PLAYS. Open Daily from 2-6 & 7-11 15 "RED ACE" Called "THE LURE OF THE UNATTAINABLE" MR. NOBLE JOHNSON, the popular colored star, takes the part of "Little Bear" the Indian. In this Serial. A Five Reel Western Called "THE RANGE BOSS" Rex Randerson, happy go lucky cowboy, frustrates a conspiracy to rob an Eastern girl of her rank. The conspirators surround him and the girl in the ranch house. A pitched battle follows. Rix escapes with the girl in his arms. The two make a spectacular dash for life on horseback. The villains pursue them. A running battle, replete with during feats, ends in rescuers from adjoining ranches saving Rex and a girl. Called "THE PAINTED SAFE" Comedy "AND IN WALKED UNCLE" featuring Billie Rhodes and David Beasco JACK WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE RIGHT MAN" in 2 Acts SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 36 WEDNESDAY—Featuring Mollie King and Greighton Hale in the "THE SEVEN PEARLS" 9th episode called "THE WARNING ON THE WIRE" Selling Comedy called "SALES OF LAUGHTER" a screen in 2 Acts Elleen Edgwick and Fred Church in "THE LAST C. THE NIGHT RIDERS" in 2 Acts Joker Comedy with Gale Henry and Wm. Fromey in "SHORT SKIRTS AND DEEP WATER" Reliance Drama "THE ANONYMOUS LETTER" THURSDAY—MARY PICKFORD in the beautiful fairy tale called "CINDERELLA" in 5 Acts Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in one of his latest 2 reel Comedies This show starts at 2 o'clock and runs continuous until 10.30. Every one admitted. Admission 6 Cents. "DAMAGED GOODS" Special shows for men only. First show starts at 12 o'clock noon and runs until 2 P. M. Next show will be a Midnight Show starting at 10.30 P. M. and running continuous until 2 A. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. "Damaged Goods" pictures the terrible consequences of vice and the physical ruin that follows abuse of the moral law. It is a stirring plea for a pure life before marriages in order to make impossible the transmission of hereditary taints to future generations. FRIDAY—HELEN HOLMES in the 8th episode of "THE LOST EXPRESS" Called "THE MOUNTAIN KING" Victor Comedy—Gale Henry & Milton Sims "NEARLY A QUEEN" ROY STEWART in a 5 act Butterfly Feature called "THE DOUBLE STANDARD" Founded by the story by Reind Whitlock "THE SOUEALER" Eddie Polo, Priscilla Dean and Harry Carter in the 6th episode of "THE GREY GHOST" Called "THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY" Cub Comedy presents Geo. Ovey in "JERRY'S JAME" Nestor Comedy presents Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "TAKING THEM MEDICINE" 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 50c 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, 50c. & $1.00 Per Box. Face Rouge, 25c Per Box. Also M. K. I. SHAMPOO, 50c 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 Regent Theatre "WHERE SOCIETY GOES" Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pitcher St. CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Manager. PROF. THOMPSON'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA WEEK COMMENCING MON. NOV. 26th PROGRAM VAUDEVILLE FIRST APPEARANCE OF LADAR & WILLIAMS Direct from the Consolidated Time, Phila. Pa. GOLDIE CHAPPELLE The Charming Little Soubrette, known as the Florida Sunbeam. GILPIN AND WOOD The well known Characters and Sketch Artists introducing, "HER OTHER HUSBAND." Also Matrimony and Insurance. One of the Best Bills of the Season, Don't miss it. PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY-TRIANGLE DAY. Triangle Plays Present "DIANA OF THE FOLLIES" Featuring a 5-Reel Drama. The vivacious little Star, LILLIAN GISH Also a Big Keystone Comedy. TUESDAY—LADIES' DAY. 8th Episode of "THE SEVEN PEARLS" Featuring Mollie King and Creighton Hale. Also "THE SECRET OF THE BLACK MOUNTAIN" in 4 Acts Featuring Vola Vale. WEDNESDAY—FOX FEATURE-DAY. Wm. Fox Presents "TANGLED LIVES" A 5-Act Drama Featuring GENEVIEVE HAMPER. THURSDAY—The Greater Vitagraph. Blue Ribbon Nature Presents "THE MAN OF MISTERY" In 5 Acts. Featuring the most famous Actor of Modern Stage, E. H. SOUTHERN presented by CHARLOTTE IVES. Also a Big V Comedy. FRIDAY---The Serial You All Know About. "THE FATAL RING" 12th Episode. Featuring PEARL WHITE, Everybody's Favorite. "THE FURNISHED ROOM," 2-Reel Drama full of action. "HOW IT HAPPENED," a Comedy. WM. DUNCAN and CARROL HALOWAY 3 Other Features on this date, including "THE RUSTLER'S VINDICATION" and others. SPECIAL NOTICE---The Price of Admission at this Theatre or after Monday, Nov. 26th, will be as follows: Afternoons, Children, 6 Cents, Adults, 11 Cents, Nights, All Seats will be 11 Cents. No more. This includes war tax. Don't forget the Big Midnight Show, Thanksgiving Night, from 11:30 until 2 A.M. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR WEEK OF NOV. 26th SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTIONS DENSLOW & DENSLOW FUNNIER THAN EVER WILLIAM H. JIMES A REAL COMEDIAN CLARK & KINKY Singing, Dancing and Talking Monday: Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring" No. 14 Lonesome Luke in "WILD WOMEN" Tuesday: Mollie King & Creighton, "Seven Pearls" Hale in Also a LOU MARKS COMEDY Wednesday: "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 10 ALSO A GOOD WESTERN Thursday: "THE LOST EXPRESS" 9th Episode Featuring HELEN HOLMES ALSO GEO. OVEY COMEDY Friday; "STINGAREE" No. 10 A Black Cat Feature And RAYS IN A BATHTUB MARRIAGE Saturday: "JIMMIE DALE" Alias the Grey Seal No. 14 ALSO A STRAND COMEDY MATINEE: Monday, Thursday & Saturday. Open 2 P. M. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville SP ECIAL MATINEE Thursday, Thanksgiving Open 2 P. M. New Lincoln Theatre THE HOME OF REAL VAUDEVILLE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WEEK OF NOVEMBER 26th. ONE WEEK ONLY FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE IRVIN C. MILLER Presents His Great Success MON. TUES. & WED. MISTER RAGTIME FEATURING DINK STEWART And a Century of 12-STARS-12 WITH 6 BEAUTIFUL DANCING DOLLS THURS. FRI. & SAT. Sulton For a Night AN ORIENTAL DANCING COMEDY Full of Catchy Songs Special Pictures and Complete Vaudeville 2.30 to 6 p. m. only 10c COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH MONDAY—"THE SEVEN PEARLS" 9th Episode TUESDAY: "DO CHILDREN COUNT" 10th Series Entitled: "STEPS TO SOMEWHERE" WEDNESDAY: The Hit of the Season. A big Five Reel Feature. One of best ever screened. Thursday: "FATAL RING" 12th Episode FEATURING PEARL WHITE "ANGEL FACTORY" a Five Reel Feature First run of this Famous Picture. It's a treat, don't miss it. FRIDAY: "Grey Ghost" 9th Episode Featuring, Eddie Polo SATURDAY: "THE RED ACE" 4nd Episode Featuring Marie Walcamp. "THE IRON CLAW" 15th Episode COMING "Redemption," the great moral lesson featuring Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw. For Sale! For Sale! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN ..Wilson Park... Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 200 lots, 6 new cottages with all conveniencies; hot water heat, electric lights; large porch fronts. The smallest lots are 25 ft x 112ft; owned by one of our Leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it 400 feet abovs sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five-cent carfare, 10 minutes' ride from City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up; Cottages from $1600 up. Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You may secure any of these lots or cottages on easy terms from the following agents authorized by Mr. Harry O. Wilson:— 1322 Argyle Avenue Madison 4850-W 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 403 N. Mount S J. Howard Tolson, 1057 Argyle Avenue. St. Paul 7346 Isaiah Smith, 1128 Russell Street. Phone St. Paul 7346 ...PALACE... Week Starting Monday, Nov.26 The Greatest Colored Singing and Dancing Act in the World LULU COATES AND HER DANCING CRACKERJACKS WITH Billy Watson ---