The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. $875 NEEDED IN SNOWDEN'S NE Case Filed With The Court of Appeals as Tried in Towson Must First Be ted to Court Before it Can Come UNLESS MONEY IS RAISED BY PEOPLE SHORT TIME, SNOWDEN Convicted Man, Believed Innocent, A Spiritual Advisor—Believed That Become Aware of Conditions Forthcoming in Short Annapolis, Md., October 10—W. Brown, Dr. C. E. Stewart and the editor called at the Annapolis jail at 4 o'clock see John Snowden, convicted of the woman, was denied. They learned that is alone in his cell, and still hopeful that before the Court of Appeals. Intimation on the part of the show a spiritual advisor kept Snowden free brought a denial and some plain speake coe, Snowden's appointed advisor. He been to se eSnowden for more than a man, it is said, has been without spin a visit of Mrs. Briscoe for that time. $875 NEEDED FOR SNOWDEN'S NEW TRIAL Case Filed With The Court of Appeals But Record of the Case as Tried in Towson Must First Be Printed and Submitted to Court Before it Can Come Before That Body. UNLESS MONEY IS RAISED BY PEOPLE OL MARYLAND IN SHORT TIME, SNOWDEN WILL HANG. Convicted Man, Believed Innocent, Alone in His Cell Without Spiritual Advisor—Believed That as Soon as Citizens Annapolis, Md., October 10—When Captain George W. Brown, Dr. C. E. Stewart and the editor of the Afro-American called at the Annapolis jail at 4 o'clock today, permission to see John Snowden, convicted of the murder of the Brandon woman, was denied. They learned that the condemned man is alone in his cell, and still hopeful that his case will be brought before the Court of Appeals. Intimation on the part of the sheriff that the presence of a spiritual advisor kept Snowden from making a confession brought a denial and some plain speaking from Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Snowden's appointed advisor. Rev. Mr. Briscoe has not been to see Snowden for more than a month. The convicted man, it is said, has been without spiritual comfort, except for a visit of Mrs. Briscoe for that time. VOL. XXVII. No 6. When seen as her home, Mrs. Briscoe said that three-fourths of the people believed in Snowden's innocence. She expressed her regret at the turn of affairs and told how anxious she and her husband were to do everything that could be done for the condemned man. She said they thought it best to stay away for a while so that her husband could not be accused of preventing Snowden's confession. Rev. Briscoe is somewhat indisposed with a severe cold and could not be seen. THE STATUS OF THE CASE Mrs. Briscoe, who has been elected by the people of Annapolis to the chairmanship of the committee to raise funds for Snowden's liberty, produced a bill for $875, the cost of printing the record of the cast as tried at Towson. The appeal from the decision of the lower court was filed with the Court of Appeals last week. Mrs. Briscoe said, but the record must be printed and paid for before the case can come up in the Court of Appeals. FAILURE TO RAISE MONEY WILL HANG SNOWDEN. Unless this amount of money is forthcoming in time to get the case to Court in this October term, the appeal will be thrown out and Snowden executed without delay. Mrs. Briscoe said that the prosecution is active and alert, watching every opportunity to have the sentence of the lower court carried out. The case of Isaacs hung for the Odenton affair is cited as an example. $860 ALREADY PAID OUT $300 ALLEGED Popular subscription has already raised and paid out funds amounting to $300 to fight Snowden's case thru the lower court. Of this amount $300 was sent from Baltimore by Rev. C. H. Stoptone and the committee of which he is chairman; $100 from Washington and the remaining $400 by the Annapolis committee consisting of Mrs. J. A. Briscoe, chairman; Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hattie Simms, Mrs. Hester Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Ellen Johns and Mrs. Bertie Morgan. Mrs. Briscoe brought out a report of money received and paid out to her committee and added that not the cent had been used by the committee itself for traveling expenses, carfare or anything else except to pay attorneys' fees. She praised the spirit of the committee in striving to stop what many people think is the wholesale hanging of colored people, convicted on the filmmiest circumstantial evidence only. BALTIMORE SENDS ONLY $300 Although citizens of Baltimore are said to have subscribed more than $300 thru their committee, to the Snowden defense fund last winter, Mrs. Briscoe stated that she had only received $300 of this amount and she hoped that the remainder of this amount would be sent her as soon as possible. When the above statements of Mrs. Briscoe were laid before several leading men, including Captain Brown, who loaned the first $300 to the Snowden defense fund, a mass meeting of citizens was suggested to consider the facts and set about fishing the $875 needed, by popular subscription. The epidemic of "Flu" in the city makes any mass meeting impractical. Yet the Snowden defense must not lag. The Afro-American suggests that it will forward to Mrs. Erscoe, chairman of the Snowden Defense Committee any funds sent to the Afro-American office. Defending Snowden is defending the black people of Maryland. It is another kind of jury sand. First, it is a kind of every citizen, who does not want to be convicted of murder and hanged on the kind of evidence that convicted Snowdon. The names of every subserved will be published in these columns as a guarantee that his money is put to the use for which it was donated. Individuals, clubs, churches are asked to give. WESLEY JOHNSON MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE Baltimorean, Member of the 368th Infantry, Killed Wesley Johnson, who resided at 1508 Presstman street, was killed in action somewhere in France on August 25th. Members of his family have been officially notified and the following letter has been received by his sisters, Mrs Julia Johnson and Clara Johnson, from his capitals: "This note is intended as a word of sympathy in your time of trouble. Private Wesley Johnson, who was a member of my command was a good and faithful soldier, always willing to perform his duty. While shrapnel were falling all around him he commanded his post until he met his fate. This is the kind of courage that is needed in the great conflict and he set an example for his fellow comrades which will be an inspiration to them. He died as many others have for his country's cause the cause of Democracy. It is an honor to die as he did, fighting to the last for that great cause. Every officer and man in my company know that they have suffered a great loss in the death of Private Johnson and extend to you their sympathy for the great loss we know you have suffered. Sincerely yours JAMES W. JONES Capt. C. F. 368th Infantry." "Flu" Closes Churches By order of Health Commissioner Blake, all the churches in the city have been closed until further notice. The Commissioner, who has already ordered all the theaters and other places of amusement of amusement closed, hopes by closing the churches to put a check to the epidemic of Spanish Influenza and pneumonia, which has reached an alarming stage. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 Say, You! Buy a Liberty Bond On Sale at the Afro-American Office Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond If Not, Why Not? Names of persons buying Liberty Bonds at the Afro-American office will be published in these columns. Stop in today and take your bond home with you. It is closer than going down town. Pay in cash or on the installment plan of $2 down and the rest monthly. President Wilson bought his bonds on the installment plan to set the example. Buy a bond or get a uniform. We have got to help. Don't cow about American victories if you have done nothing to bring them about. The following subscriptions have been received at this office: been received at this office: Fro mast week ..... $250 Gladys Anne Fitzgerald ..... $50 Wilbert J. Henry ..... 50 Miss Mary Briscoe ..... 50 Afro-American ..... 350 Elmer Erent ..... 100 Aaron Gussaway ..... 100 B. M. C. ..... 50 St. James Male Beneficial Society ..... 500 Total ..... $1,500 It isn't the size of the bond you buy its the cheerfulness with which you buy it. NEWS IN BRIEF Twelve sons in the army and navy; a thirteenth son ready to go to war; nineteen sons in all; two sents of twins and one set of triplets is the record of a Baptist minister of Louisiana. The Cief Club, New York's famous musical organization will begin a tour of the country soon. They appear in Baltimore some time in November. The Governor of Ohio has announced thru the editor of the Cleveland Gazette, that after October 1st, the picture "Birth of a Nation" will be withdrawn from the state by voluntary action of the producers. According to an announcement from the War Department colored students in white schools may be admitted to the Student's Army Training Corps in those schools. Telling of his part in the last great offensive, an unbleached American soldier writes to the Philadelphia Tribune: Declaring that a "revelation" had charged him not to register, a 21 year old Chicago boy was held under $1000 ball by the grand jury. He has since received a second revelation telling him to register. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 134th street, New York was dedicated and the corner stone laid Sunday of last week. Bishop Tyree officiated. Rev. W. Muson is the pastor. WRIT FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS Asserts Court-Martial Which Tric Houston Rioters Was Illegal. Topeka, Kami, Oct. 6—Application for a writ of habeas corpus, seeking the release of 41 Negro soldiers serving sentence in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth for participation in the Houston riot, was filed today in the United States District Court. The application is based on the claim that the court-martial which tried the Houston riot was summoned by order from the headquarters of the Army, the petition states, was not empowered to call such court-martial. BOYS RESERVE OR- Tuskegee, Oct. 4.—At a meeting of colored educators at Tuskegee, Ala., last week a plan was out-trained to organize the colored boys of Alabama into a division of the United States Boys' Working Reserve. A drive for recruits will be made the week of October 7 to 12, inclusive, when it is expected the greater part of the 5,000 colored boys between 16 and 18 years of age will be enrolled in the service. THREE NEW NEGRO Washington, D. C., October 5—The Ninety-fifth Division has been ordered formed at Camp Sherman. Ohio, according to an announcement by General March. The new division here will be one of the three to be organized at once by order of the War-Department. Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, will organize the Ninety-sixth Division and Camp Cody, New Mexico, the Ninety-seventh Division. OUR BOYS ARE ROUGH ON HUNS OUR BOYS ARE ROUGH ON HUNS Sergeant Butler Rescues His Lieutenant and Cleans Up For a Bunch of Huns in No Man's Land. BY HEREBERT COREY; With the American Army in France, August 24.—"Whooo-ce" said Sergt. William Euler of somewhere in New York city. "Whooo-ce, you bush Germans. You wanna look out of foh me—foh Ah'in coquit." His colonel quoted Sergt. Euler in this statement. His colonel commented, smilently, that what Sergt. Euler said was perfectly true. The other men of Euler's platoon said, according to the colonel, that: "Dat Mistah Euler, he suttted come a-foggin and a-rain" thoo that theah darkness." It was on the night of August 17th that Capt. Joe Outwetter's company had a cage barrage dropped over it. Outwater is from New York, by the way. Inside the cage the box dropped a little gas. Not much but enough to be unpleasant. The whole situation was as clearly scrambled as dropped eggs. There were no pleasant, clearly outlined, definite trench lines bounding the position—a sort of formal garden of war in which the field was held by strong points, and old trench lines squirmed around no man's land like dusty and aged snakes, patrol parties used to get lost in these old bayous. Sometimes they got clear inside the other fellow's line. In one of these strong points on Outwater's sot sit Lieut. G. I. Jones. Jones is from Alabama. There was a time when he was not on the best terms with the colored privates of his platoon. It was merely a difference in manner, for in Alabama race relationships differ from those of New York. But the difference had departed. Latterly Jones took prisoner too when he discarded the lighting blood of the other. But they were not what you'd call chumny. Jones wanted to get back to his old regiment. Once he had been taken prisoner and his old regiment had retaken him. "They are the real old watted stock," said Jones, fondly. "They are fighting men." WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Jones began to be worried at his strong point. The night was dark, and there was gas in the air, and the shelling indicated some concerted action by the bochee. He tried to peer into the darkness over the perapet. Then he gave that up as hopeless and stooped over to pick up a flare cartridge from the box at his feet. As he stooped a large bochee leaped on his back and Jones and the bochee went to the dirt together. The bochee thick hands were about Jones thrust: It was a perfect surprise raid, of the sort the Yankts themselves like to pull off. Seventeen Germans were in the surprising group, although it later developed that three other groups were wundering about in no man's land. A sufficient number of these Germans had jumped on Jones and the four men in his strong point to flatten them out. Not a man on either side spoke. There was a wordless wrestle in the darkness. Then the Yankts quit fighting when they felt the hard ends of pistols jammed against their short ribs. "Come," said their captors. "On your way"—or the German equivalent for that phrase. The live Yankts and the Germans noiselessly climbed out of the strong point and started off down a communication trench for the exit into no man's land. Somewhere down the line an inspired soul set off a flare. Its nasty green light showed to Sgt. William Butler a line of German figures. At the head of the line were set Lieut. Jones and his four men, to stop any bullets that might be sent that way. Mr Jones and the Germans saw Sergent Butler by the same dare. He used to be a Pullman porter in New York City. His eyes and teeth are very white. They made a grand effect against the dark background, under that nasty green light. Butler had his automatic rifle at the ready. BUTLER WAS READY "Don't shoot, sergeant," howled Jones. "It's only me." He doesn't recall just why he made the statement in that obviously inexact form, but that he made it at all is a testimony to his presence of mind. He furnished another evidence of this quality, immediately, for before the astounded Germans could recover from this apparition of a wide white smile in the darkness, Jones had bumped his boche in the jaw, and himself down he relied to his four captured comrades and they flattened themselves likewise. Over on his side, Sergeant William Butler took a long breath and issued that war cry by which he will remain famous. "Who-ee," says he. "Look out for me, you Bush Germans—for I am a comin'." Butler just paraded around that no man's land with his automatic rifle and his two carriers. They fired thirty clips of cartridges that night. They entered abbrs and cleaned them and where they had no space to sweep with their automatic they used their pistols. Butler held true, too, for the next morning one German was found with his stomach cut open as with a knife, and another had his head sawed down by a stream of bullets, and another with his arm literally chopped off. He believed in concentrating his fire, Butler did. Every now and then those in the strong points could Lear him chant: "You wanna look out for me, you Bush Germans—for I am a-coming." No one knows just how many Butler and his pair of feeders go that night, for the Germans carry out a wound when they. But he got a plenary morning the regimenten found Lieutenant Jones of Alabama binding up a shrapnel wound in his leg. He looked at the wound for a moment, and then said in that brisk, professional manner that is the especial curse of surgeons: "Ah, Jonisse, we'll have to evacuate you for that." Usually "evacuation," with its weeks of sileness and cleanliness and good food in a well cared for hospital, is a little touch of paradise. But Jones swore at the surgeon in his best Abhaya. "You go to hell," said Jonisse. "I'm going to stay with the outfit. They're fighting men." NEW CALL DOES NOT TOUCH MARYLAND Crowder Wants to Educate 980 at Government Expense—Mostly From South. Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—Provoz Marshal General Crowder today called for 29,999 grammar school graduates from 24 States and the district of Columbia to entrain October 15 for technical schools. Of the total, 980 will be Negroes. Voluntary induction will be allowed until October 12. All of the men will be taken from the South and sent to the institutions recently designated by the government. Maryland, does, not send a quota. ASSIGNMENTS OF NEGRO REGIS-TRANTS. Negro registrants will be assembled as follows: Arkansas—150, Brunch Normal School, Pine Bluff, Ark. Kansas—25, Western University. Missouri—90, Western University. North Carolina—280, Negro A. and T. School, Greenboro, N. C. Tennessee—90, Branch Normal School, Pine Bluff, Ark. Texas—340, Prairie View Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Tex. HOW PILE-DRIVING HOW PILE-DRIVING RECORD WAS BROKEN New York, Oct. 6.—"King" Burwell—otherwise Capt. Edward Burwell, colored leader of a gang of 11 Negro pilots drives—credits Robert Bruce with the inspiration which led his crew to break the world's record in driving piles on shipway No. 46, at Hog Island. "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," reads the placard on the pilot-driving machine to which he pointed, smiling, when he was asked how he and his men had happened to break the record. "That sign filled our crew with enthusiasm," he said. "We decided one night that a new world's record would be made on the morrow, and it was. Of course, we had some mechanical troubles, but the men instead of fretting and funning just looked up at the sign and started in with renewed vigor. The result was that the record was smushed. "I am glad that the record was made at Hog Island. Here, if a man can deliver the goods in getting the ships out on schedule time, he gets the same credit and appreciation whether he is white or black. It's a wonderful illustration of the spirit with which we are all working hand in hand to defeat the land-grabbing, cruel Huns." SOCIETY PEOPLE MARRY Atlanta, Ga.—Miss Florence N. Gaines and Dr. Cecil F. Gloster were united in marriage last Wednesday in this city at the residence of Mrs. Bishop W. J. Gaines, 360 Houston St. The bride was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Maryland, formerly of this city. She was a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore up until the time of her marriage. The groom was a practicing dentist in Baltimore up until two months ago when he was assigned to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. The bride wore a suit of dark blue velour and hat of blue pane velvet trimmed with blue ostrich band. The marriage was a private affair and took place in the presence of a few of the relatives of the bride and several intimate friends. The couple will reside in Montgomery, Ala. CITY IN GRIP OF "FLU"; 36 REPORTED DEAD IN 2 DAYS 1500 Cases Under Treatment by Physicians—Ministers Oppose Closing of Churches. Doctors and Pharmacists Overworked. One Entire Family Affected. Thirty-six deaths reported to the Health Department Tuesday and Wednesday of this week indicate that while the death rate from the epidemic of influenza is not as high as the white death rate, colored people are far from being immune of the disease. Nineteen deaths were reported Tuesday, including John Edwards, a soldier at Fort McHenry. Seventeen were reported Wednesday. Not all of these death were from influenza, but three fourths of the cases were so designated. Usually the Health office handles only 20 deaths white and colored. Wednesday, 132 deaths were filed. NEW MEASURES TAKEN Alarmed by the spread of the disease among both colored and white, Commissioner of Health Blake placed the ban on public funerals. No more funerals from churches will be permitted and in addition services of persons dying from influenza must be limited in attendance to the family and immediate relatives. The ban has been ordered closed, hours for stores shortened, car windows ordered kept open and all public gatherings postponed. Dr. Blake still has under admission the closing of the churches on Sunday. PHYSICIANS RUSHED All of the local physicians are overworked with calls. Many of them have as many as 125 patients suffering with influenza. Many persons have complained that it is impossible to get their physician over the phone, and immediate responses to the calls has been practically impossible, even in severe cases during the week. A pull of the city makes it evident that there are more than 1500 cases of influenza among colored people alone. All of the physicians are of the opinion that there is no cause for alarm if public gatherings are avoided and if persons affected with pain in the head, accompanied by cold either in the head and chest, and alternating chills and fevers, will go to bed immediately, take a dose of castor oil, and then send for their family physician. DRUGGISTS READY TO DROP In addition to the shortage of quinine and castor oil, two of the chief weapons being prescribed for patients affected with influenza, druggists have been swamped with work. Beginning at eight in the morning, some of them have worked up until two and three o'clock the next morning to get out the large sheaf of prescriptions brought in to them. It is practically impossible to order a prescription in local stores this week and get it immediately. WHERE THE "FLU" COMES FROM Local doctors are not agreed as to the source of the epidemic. Some of them are of the opinion that the "flu" is nothing more than our old friend the "grippie" more contagious than ever because of vitality lowered by war work and war excitement. Others are just as certain that the Spanish influenza is an entirely different disease from the grippie has been brought to this country by German agents and the disease germs let loose upon the people. Insistent rumors are being spread to the effect that a nurse of German extraction has been found at Camp Maude distributing the germs in the hospital wards, and that she had been subsequently executed. There is now- ever no confirmation or these rumors. SALOONS STILL OPEN Altho the saloons as places of public There is no better expression than this to use...If you don't think the War Industries Board is "getting tight," read this: The Afro-American has been requested to make a report November first whether it has ELIMINATED the following: "Continuing subscriptions after date of expiration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paid for." "Sending complimentary copies." The War Industries Board has settled upon the above as a means to save paper. In order to continue to do business the Afro-American has pledged itself in every patriotic way to carry out the orders of the War Industries Board. Letters have been sent to our subscribers everywhere. subscribers everywhere. Subscribers are asked to pay at once so as to continue receiving the paper. Help us to keep our pledge. PRICE 5 CENTS IF "FLU"; O DEAD IN 2 DAYS Treatment by Physi- Oppose Closing of ors and Pharma- ed. One Entire Affected. Official Death List for Tuesday & Wednesday Goldie E. Whiting, 1011 Warner St. Martha Gould, 526 Brune St. Augustus Jackson, 1225 Jefferson St. Gladdis Hill, 1146 Carey St. Walter Bailey, 214 Bond St. John Hunt, John Hopkins Hospital. Manie Cole, 122 W. 20th St. Charles Jones, 1438 Argyle Ave. Wm. Washington, 1212 Wolfe St. Minnie Trabert, 229 Montford. Wilhanna Tombs, 1413 Brunt St. Helen Anthonor, 2434 Etting St. Jas. R. Williams, 1540 Lester St. Arthur Jones, Union Station. Wm. Davis, 1317 Etting St. James E. Bowser, 2221 Hargrove Alley Mary Wilson, 308 Princeton Place. Randolph Crowdy, 515 Lafayette Ave. John Edwards, Port McLeenry. Mary Phillips, 1336 Cleveland St. Eliza Spriggs, 403 Lemon St. Charles Lane, 1317 Woodyear St. Robert McKisson, 1316 Druid Hill Av. Laura Cook, Maryland Gen'l Hospital. Mary Miller, 613 N. Central Ave. Manie Jones, 1101 Port St. Louise Bishop, Md. Gen'l Hospital. Ola Woodson, 509 Cross St. Wm. Strickland, 619 N. Eden St. Mary Gold St, 508 Gold St. Mary Stokes, 1705 Cortesie Road. Geneva Chase, 1715 Leadenhall St. John Thompson, 1025 Plum Alley. Wm. Mayden, 203 S. Bethel St. congregation would under circumstances come under the ban. Dr. Blake has not yet ordered them closed. Quinine and Whiskey have been found very effaceous in fighting colds and high temperature, and for the time being, these places will still keep open. MORGAN COLLEGE CLOSED Morgan College was closed by Dr. Blake Wednesday. Boarding students were told to return to their dormitories and the day students to go to their homes in the city. Morgan College has not discovered a single case of the malady. WHOLE FAMILY ILLY Not only Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage, of 633 Dover street are ill with "Flu" but their seven children are also down with the same ailment. The illness of the entire family has been the cause of neighborhood talk and sympathy. MINISTERS SHE DR. BLAKE A committee from the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting, composed of Chus. E. Stewart as spokesman, W. Sampson Brooks, Chus. Murray, and J. O. Custis, was appointed at a special meeting of the Preachers' Meeting held Wednesday morning, to confer with the Commissioner of Health with regard to the possible closing of the churches of the city. Dr. Stewart called attention to the great need of holding in the best tact, the morale of the people, through the churches of the city. He also called attention that the warm patriotic cloak which is a most necessary apparel at this time could be best kept warm by regular church service where the most wholesome words could be heard. After remarks by Dr. Brooks and Custus relative to the shortening of service periods the Commissioner most courteously replied by agreeing with the above statements to the extent that disease is best helped by having a calm and peaceful attitude on the part of both the patients and those most susceptible to the ailment. What's Doing in Baltimore. Dartmouth College honors Booker Washington with doctor's degree. Dr. Warfield of Maryland appointed surgeon in chief of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. James E. Parker rescuer of President McKinley from the assassin's third shot lectures in Baltimore. M. I. and A. Institute opened for first time at Laurel, Md. Dr. E. Lyon, principal. Colored Training School moved from Saratoga street school to Penna. avenue and Dolphin street. A Texas College conferred doctor's degree upon Rev. A. Brown, pastor of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. Charles Stewart the best known of colored newspaper correspondents was in town during the week. He says the work or Flight law means practical slavery in some parts of the south. Colored folk are made to work at whatever white folk direct without choosing the work for themselves. The work of the blacks are made to disband shows or suffer arrest. This has happened in spite of the fact that the draft law allows people to be classed as essential. DROWNED IN MID-OCEAN Advice has been received at the Afro-American office that L. G. Jordan Jr., son of Rev. L. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Board, was drowned off one of the U. S. Steamships on the high seas. His death while is said to have occurred in August was only recently reported by the Government, to his wife who resides in this city. Mr. Jordan was at one time employed at the Afro-American and enlisted as a first class cook at the outbreak of the war. GIRL BELLHOPS AGAIN Colored girls have been installed as elevator operators and bellhops at the Explanade Apartments, overlooking Druld Hill Park. A young colored woman also runs the telephone switchboard there. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Proctor, of Glenarm, Md., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Louisa to Mr. Jas. W. Van Dyke on September 27, 1918. The couple will reside in Newport News, Va. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ben Gasaway, 17th Druid Hill avenue, gave a birthday dinner in honor of her niece, Miss Jennie S. Warfield, of Wilmington, Delia. Tuesday, October 1st. Mrs. Elise Garmond of Wilmington. Miss Bertha Collins and Miss Ada M. Wilkes were the attendance. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TO SPEAK On Sunday afternoon October 13, 1918, at 3:30, there is to be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Drudh Hill avenue and Lanvale street, a great mass meeting in the interest of Food Conservation, at which time Mr. Edwin G. Baetje, a leading member of the Baltimore bar, and Federal Food Administrator for Maryland, will be the principal speaker. AIRPLANE SHOT DOWN OVER HEADS OF LOCAL BOYS Lt. Walter Webb of the 368th Infantry wrote a letter dated September 15th to his mother sending her a splinter of wood and pieces of blue aeroplane canvas from a plane that had been shot down directly over the heads of his men. Lt. Webb wrote that the occupants of the plane, a German first and second lieutenant were killed in the fall. At his own request Lt. Webb has been ordered into one of the replacement camps to undergo treatment for eye trouble. He wrote that poor eyes might cause him to be sent home from active duty. OLD LANDMARK The acceptance of the resignation of Dr. L. Z. Johnson, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church by the members of the congregation and the local Presbytery may mean the passing of one of Baltimore's oldest churches. Madison Street Church was founded 70 years ago in its present location by a white man, R. C. Galbraith. The first colored pastor was the Rev. Hiram Revels, who later migrated back to South Carolina and became U. S. Senator. There have been only nine pastors in existence of the church including Dr. Wm. H. Weaver, who served 20 years; Dr. H. Armstrong, five years; and Dr. L. Z. Johnson, who served 13 years. Madison Street Church used to be one of the best attended churches in the city, but the congregation has dwindled in late years. It is possible that an attempt will be made by the congregation and the local Presbytery to have the members of Madison Street and Grace Presbyterian Church unite. NEW HUT AND SERETARY "Y" Secretary A. W. Warmack, of "Y" Hut. No. 2, Camp Holabird, was in the city this week. The Warwick stated that there were only a few "Flu" victims among the troops at the Camp. Fifty new had come from Camp Upton during the past week, and more were expected. He had written during the past week 150 Money Orders for the men, which speaks good for them in sending their money back home to their home folks. A new Hut is now in the course of erection and when finished the boys will have one of the very best assembly places in the Camp. PERSONAL Mrs. Baxter McDowell, of Buxton, Ia., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Susie Wright, of 1127 Argyle avenue. Mias Consulsoil J. Durand, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Durand, of 1024 N. Carey street left September 30th for Prince Frederick to become the teacher of the public school at Paris, Md. Mrs. Mary E. Freeland and daughter, 1507 S. Colorado street. Philadelphia, has returned home after spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Katie Bentley, 408 New street, has returned home after spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Louisa Brown, 1701 McCuilton street, has returned home after spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Derry, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Baltimore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, 1922 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Archer, of New York has been visiting the Macbeth family, Pitcher street for the past two weeks. Kenneth S. Macbeth, a sub P. O. carrier, has enlisted in the service and entered the Student Training School at Lincoln University. Mrs. Catherine Boykin, one of the stewardesses of Bethel A.M.E. Church is confined to her home, 3403 Barclay street, with an attack of grief. Mr. Deverly Henry of 1313 Drul Hill avenue and Mr. Herman Henry, of South Baltimore, spent Sunday in Trenton, N. L., visiting their brother and uncle, Rev. T. A. V. Henry, who has been very sick. They found him much improved though still confined to the house. Rev. T. A. V. Henry is a brother of the late Rev. P. S. Henry. Dr. W. A. Sinclair, of Philadelphia, financial secretary of the Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia, a trustee of Howard University, and a member of the Publication Board of the A. M. E. Church, has taken up work as a war Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and for the present will be stationed at Camp Holabird. On September 23rd, 1918, Mrs. Lizzie Humstead had the remains of her daughter, Lillian Humstead, who died February 16, 1918, removed to her private lot in Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Annie Butler, of 1215 Monroe street, spent last week at Gambrills, Md., and Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Henderson, of 325 West Biddle street has returned from a visit to relatives at Cape May. Mrs. Rosie Conaway has returned to her home in Northumberland Co. after a visit to her sister Mrs. Jennie Jackson, 1621 Pressman street. Mrs. C. G. Cummings, 1234 Druid Hill avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Ethel, have returned from their vacation at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Grace Hughes, of North Carolina, who has been sick, is reported much improved. Misses Martha Harmon and Navier Fenwick are ill at their home with the "Flu." Mrs. Annie Mills and children, of 1708 Baker street, have returned from a visit to Nauticake, Md. Mrs. Eliza Holt, of 1711 Lorman street spent a few days this week at Centreville, Md., visiting relatives. Mrs. Samuel E. Robinson, 2115 McCulloh street, who has been confined to her home is much improved. Mrs. Bessie Carpenter, wife of the late Winifred Carpenter, is very ill at her home in New York. Mrs. Marion Norris, of 1412 Rutter street, has returned from a short stay in Gloster Co. Va. Mrs. Eliza Coberth, of West Nile, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Master Tyler Holt is visiting his grandparents at Centrelive, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Loch Raven have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John P. Crowner of 1223 Myrle Avenue. Mrs. P. H. Wheatley has returned from a beautiful trip to Maine. While there, she spoke to a white congregation of the M. E. Church of which Dr. Hooper is the pastor. Mr. John Nixon, of 2228 Druid Hill avenue, is quite sick. Mrs. Mamie Bradford and children, of Philadelphia, are spending sometime with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Itohobit, of Robert street. Miss Laura Burgess, of 2105 Division street, is confined to her bed. Mrs. Belle S. Pride and son were in the city this week. PROMINENT COUPLE MARRY The wedding of Miss Augusta Roohobt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Robohot and Walter G. Ward took place last Wednesday evening at St. Katharine's Church at five o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Father O. W. DeVenish. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a going away gown of dark blue broad, cloth and blue hat and carried bride's roses. Mrs. Albert Bradford, of Philadelphia, her sister's matron of honor and only attendant, wore a gown of steel gray georgette crepe and a large velvet hat and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. Samuel Mason. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for their future home, Columbus, Ohio. 181 N. Garfield avenue. The bride was very popular and had a host of friends. The groom is a clerk in the post office. FALL OPENING AT BURTON'S Samuel L. Burton 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NEAR HOFFMAN STREET OBITUARY. Following a short illness, Mrs. Marie Gross of 500 Gold street, died Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Mrs. Gross has been for several years, organists of Sharon Baptist Church and wa also interested in most of the activities of church. Funeral services were held at Sharon Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband, Rev. Robert H. Gross, mother and father, two sisters and a brother. JAMES P. WILLIAMS Mr. James P. Williams, son of Rev. Charles A. Williams, departed this life October 6th, 1918 at this home, 1549 Leslie street, this city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Laura Williams, one daughter, Mrs Mary Stewart, two sons Charles and Frederick Williams. Funeral services were held at Handy's Chapel, Rev. J. C. McEddy, pastor, Tuesday, October 6th, being conducted by Rev. Matthew Williams and others. The Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, took part in the services. Rosa Makel Wilson, beloved wife of Wm. Makel and daughter of Wm. W. Wilson, departed this life October 2, 1918. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 1712 Pressman street, conducted by Rev. A. J. Mitchell. She is survived by her husband, father, four sisters and three brothers. Interment was in Mt. Zion Cemetery under direction of J. H. Dennis. Falling from a scaffold in Israel Baptist Church at 1698 Presstman St., Tuesday, Mr. Stansbury Johnson, of 1347 N. Carey street landed on his head on the pulpit and was killed instantly. His neck was broken. Medical aid was found to be too late and the body was taken to his late residence. Coroner Wilkshire was notified and an inquest was held at the church in which the accident occurred. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife and six children. His son Ernest is serving his country somewhere in France with the 351 F. A. Band. Clayton Dandridge, a private in L.S. A. serving at Camp Dix for six weeks, died Sunday evening at the Base Hospital. Funeral was held from his late residence, 1925 N. Carey street, conducted by Rev. Lloyd Price. He is survived by his daughter, father, mother, sister and brother. Interment will be in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. J. H. Dennis has charge of the body. JAS. W. DOCKINS Jas. W. Dockins, beloved husband of Amanda Dockins departed this life October 8th, 1918. Funeral was held from his late residence, 1119 N. Carey street, conducted by Tew. Sampson W. Brooks. He is survived by his wife and four children. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Morton P. Chase had charge of the funeral. JOYES—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Lucy Jones, who died three years ago, October 8, 1915. Three years have passed My heart still sore, As time flies on I miss her more. She sleeps I leave her in peace to rest The parting was painful, but God knoweth best. By her devoted daughter. Mrs. Mary Jones Goodlow. HARRY The Taylor who honors her FOR NIFTY Box Back Suits see Ready Made and Made to Order : S. Green Street FALL BUR 1 1108 PENNSY THE AFRO-AMERICAN LECTURE THE REV. W. A. T. MILES the Famous Orator of the Delaware Conference church, Friday, October 18th, 1918, at 8 p.m., in Subject: "LIFTING THE Mrs. Alice Taylor, Chairman WANTED A colored forelady with ex- One who is capable of h Address, "L. 628 N. Eutah KEEP THE ON THE R Great Mass Meeting at Sunday, Oct. 13th, MR. EDWIN J. H. Food Administrator for SPEAK Music by Trinity A. M. E. Choir, M. C. C. FITZGERALD, Negro Food will preside NOTED SPEAKER Judge Wm. OF OKLAHOM Will appear for the first time in the ENON BAPTIST Park Avenue near the THURSDAY EVG., OCT. Don't fail to hear this wonderful speaker earnest before President Woodrow Wils- his race and per REV. DR. JONES WATKINS, Pastor WANTED—Experi- rors on Middy Blouse and Daylight Factory paid. FASHION MIL- 620 W. FORMAL RE-CO Bethel A. M. E. Su- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1919 A Special Literary-and Musical P the Rev. R. W. Fickland Class; Miss A upils of school and the public are com- WM. H. PR REV. W. S. COLORED PR Wanted on Middy Blouse APPLY GOLDSTEIN & 622 W. Baltimore Street SACRED CANTATA== "The Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, t 8 p.m. 50 trained voices, with five name. Superb Music. Come, see and Miss Maggie Bailey, Directress Diver Offering at the Door REGISTER, OCT. 19 OPENING - AT — TON'S This is to inform the public to varied supply of Ladies and Gent' sisting of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sw the FALL and WINTER SEASON Ladies Suits made in the la- dapted to style of person, with a demonstration of tailor's art; made Delhi, Buerella, Gaberdine, Broad $22.50 to $65.00. Ladies' Coats, Velour, Broa- Novelty Cloth, etc., Prices from $10 Ladies and Misses Dresses in a prices accordingly. MEN'S SUITS AND OVEN Notwithstanding the war con- plete line of Men's Suiting and O- fering same at inviting prices and dividuality. We invite you to con- stock before placing your order el- KEEP THE HUNCH ON THE RUN Class Meeting at Bethel Cemetery, Oct. 13th, 3.30 to 4:30 P.M. R. EDWIN J. BAETGER, Food Administrator for Maryland SPEAKER City A. M. E. Choir, Mrs. Maud Gross, ZIGERALD, Negro Food Director for Mills will preside. ED SPEAKER George Wm. Harrison OF OKLAHOMA For the first time in the City of Baltimore Park Avenue near Dolphin DAY EVG., OCT. 17,'18 At 10:30 A.M. He is this wonderful speaker of the race who President Woodrow Wilson last week for the his race and people. ES WATKINS, Pastor Silver Offering ETED—Experienced Clerk Middy Blouses. Lightweight Factory. Best FASHION MIDDY CO. 620 W. Lexington ORMAL RE-OPENING A. M. E. Sunday School DAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1918, AT 2:30 P.M. Literary-and Musical Program will be rehearsed. Fickland Class; Miss Alice Sampson, teacher and the public are cordially invited to the WM. H. PROCTOR, Superintendent. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOK OLORED PRESSERS On Middy Blouses. Good Apply GOLDSTEIN & KRE; Baltimore Street 5th D CANTATA== "The Beautiful City" Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday, October 13th, trained voices, with five leading characters, Music. Come, see and hear. Bailey, Directress Mrs. E. M. Downs, Choreographer the Door Rev. M. J. Na CNING ON'S To inform the public that I have a large library of Ladies and Gent's wearing apparel, suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, etc., and the public are cordially invited to the WM. H. PROCTOR, Superintendent. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOK SUITS made in the latest styles, esp. style of person, with splendid lines—son of tailor's art; made from Serges, Vella, Gaberdine, Broadcloth etc., Price $5.00. Coats, Velour, Broadcloth, Plush, Coat, etc., Prices from $12.50 to $65.00. And Misses Dresses in all styles. Quality accordingly. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Standing the war conditions, we have a Men's Suiting and Overcoating, and at inviting prices and made to your order. We invite you to come in and examine placing your order elsewhere. THE REV. W. A. T. MILES of SALEM, N. J. The Famous Orator of the Delaware Conference will lecture at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Friday, October 18th, 1918, at 8 p. m., in the interest of the Rally. Subject: "LIFTING THE STIGMA" Mrs. Alice Taylor, Chairman Dr. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor WANTED A colored forelady with experience in sewing. One who is capable of handling help. Address, "L. B." Afro-American Co., 628 N. Eutaw St., Balto. Md. KEEP THE HUN ON THE RUN Great Mass Meeting at Bethel Church Sunday, Oct. 13th, 3.30 to 4.30 Music by Trinity A. M. E. Choir, Mrs. Maud Gross. Director C. C. FITZGERALD, Negro Food Director for Maryland will preside. NOTED SPEAKER Judge Wm. Harrison Will appear for the first time in the City of Baltimore at ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue near Dolphin THURSDAY EVG., OCT. 17,'18 At 8 P.M. Don't fail to hear this wonderful speaker of the race who pleaded so earnest before President Woodrow Wilson last week for the rights of his race and people. REV. DR. JONES WATKINS, Pastor Silver Offering at the Door WANTED-Experienced Operators on Middy Blouses. Light work and Daylight Factory. Best prices paid. FASHION MIDDY CO. 620 W. Lexington St. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1918, AT 2:30 P. M. A Special Literary-and Musical Program will be rendered by the Rev. R. W. Fickland Class; Miss Alice Sampson, teacher. All pupils of school and the public are cordially invited to be present. WM. H. PROCTOR, Superintendent REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Postor COLORED PRESSERS Wanted on Middy Blouses. Good Pay. APPLY GOLDSTEIN & KRE; 322 W. Baltimore Street 5th Floor SACRED CANTATA== "The Beautiful City" Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday, October 20th, 1918, at 8 p. m. 50 trained voices, with five leading characters in costume. SuperbMusic. Come, see and hear. Miss Maggie Bailey, Directress Mrs. E. M. Downs, Chairman Silver Offering at the Door Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor This is to inform the public that I have a large and varied supply of Ladies and Gent's wearing apparel, consisting of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, etc., for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Ladies Suits made in the latest styles, especially adapted to style of person, with splendid lines—a real demonstration of tailor's art; made from Serges, Velour, Delhi, Buerella, Gaberdine, Broadcloth etc., Prices from $22.50 to $65.00. Ladies' Coats, Velour, Broadcloth, Flush, Oxford, Novelty Cloth, etc., Prices from $12.50 to $65.00. Ladies and Misses Dresses in all styles. Quality and prices accordingly. Notwithstanding the war conditions, we have a complete line of Men's Suiting and Overcoating, and are offering same at inviting prices and made to your own individuality. We invite you to come in and examine our stock before placing your order elsewhere. PRICES RIGHT AND TERMS EASY. MEL L. Burton LVANIA AVE., NEAR HOFFMAN STREET UEL L. Burton POLVANIA AVE., NEAR HOFFMAN S PHONE MT. VERNON 3134-W --- SALEM, N. J. Structure at Metropolitan Interest of the Rally. MA" W. S. Thomas, Past ance in sewing. help. Afro-American C. Balto, Md. HUN N Bethel Chur 180 to 4.30 ETGER Maryland Maud Gross. Di ector for Maryla Harrison City of Baltimore HURCH '7,18 At 8 the race who plea st week for the rig ver Offering at th naced Open Light w Best pri Y CO. Lexington WINING Day School T 2:30 P. M. will be rendered Sampson, teacher invited to be pr DR, Superintend SON BROOKS, SSERS Good Pa RE; 5th F Beautiful City" Day, October 20th ing characters ii M. Downs, Chairma Rev. M. J. Naylor, LAST D A. B. C. have a large array of dressing apparel, coats, skirts, Skirts, etc., for styles, especially mid lines—a real form Serges, Velos etc., Prices from Plush, Plush, Oxford to $65.00. Styles. Quality and COATS, we have a combination, and are ready to your own needs and examine our here. on OFFMAN STR .Patriotic Pictures. I. Colored Troops in a Hand to 'Hand' Battle: 'A real battle picture in action. Just the kind of picture that fills you with pep and enthumaas. II. Love Letter. A beautiful picture showing a Red Cross Colored nurse on a front porch of a hospital writing a love letter for an invalid soldier. III. Colored Troops in Great Battle. A thrilling picture showing colored troops in battle in France. The above two named pictures, "Colored Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle" and this one give a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. The only pictures that show Colored Troops in action. You will want these pictures because this war is an end and also a beginning. Never again will you have a chance to buy these pictures of the American Negro Troops in battle. IV. Our Boys—Showing Colored Troops From Officers to Privates. You will see the faces of our boys with their life tone colors. They are beautiful, patriotic pictures that will appeal to and be appreciated by every colored person and make a pleasing and an attractive decoration for your wall. Business men and women, use Negro Calendars and see your business grow. We have four of the most beautiful calendars that were ever put on the market. Artistic designs. Done in life tone colors. "Red Cross Colored Nurse." "Colored Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle." "Looking Out" and "Springtime." Reproduced from art painting and from real life. A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTGARD Reproduced from Real Photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of colored people A SET OF 12 ASSORTED 25 CENTS OR 100 FOR 75 CENTS CHRISTMAS CARDS A full line of Thanksgiving Christmas and New Year Cards. 12 for 25c, or 100 for 75c Send Postoffice Money Order MILLIONS OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN MAKE TEN DOLLARS A DAY. APPLY TO ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 W. 64th ST., NEW YORK CITY Mad. 3263-J 2009 DRUID HILL AVENUE Life Insurance will take the Mortgage out of the Liability Column In Today's Prosperity the Wise Man Prepares for Tomorrow's Adversity Without obligating me, send full information about cost of policy Recommended by you or checked by me below. Ask for Harry's Place. We sell Ready-Made Box-Back Suits, our own make 8:30 A GRAND LECTURE 8:30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1918 AT PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH, Laurens & Calhoun Sts. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS Pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church will give his celebrated lecture that overcrowded Bethel, subject Tickets on Sale Mr. L. Smothers, 1412 Presstman street and Mrs. Hilda Evans 2304 Division Street. Young Colored Men To Truck and Rack Cans. Light, clean work $16.00 to $18.00 Per Week Beginners Paid While Learning W. W. BOYER & CO. Boston Street and Montford Avenue 100 Colored Men and Women for good inside work all Good Pay, Steady Work, Plenty of Ventilation and Light and Cool Air. Half Holiday on Saturday During Summer Months. APPLY AT ONCE Take Back River or Bay Shore Car, get off at 8th and Lombard Sts., walk north. ( ) Whole ( ) $20 Payment Plan ( ) 20 Yr. Endowment Check one you prefer GET WISE. For Nifty TRY "HAR Who knows 7 S. Greene St. Ask for We sell Ready-Mat 8:30 A GE WEDNESDAY AT PAYNE MEM. A. M. REV. W. Pastor of Bethel A. M. ture that ov "What a Black Ma ADMISSIO Orchestra 8- Tickets on Sale Mr. L. Mrs. Hilda I W Young To Truck and Ra $16.00 Beginners W. W. Boston Stree Wanted. 100 Coloree for good ye Good Pay, Steady W and Cool Air Dur CALENDARS FOR 1919 : 7 ees. RIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 . Ses HENCSLOSSRIOOCODSOBOCD , pene’) Sener OFFICERS COLE—In toving remembrance of| JOHNSON—in #2 es ‘our dearest brother, Edward J. F. Cole}membrance of my d Focal Preachers’ Organization met|who died six months ago, April se §. Johnson, wh j. Jout N. Calhoun street. ‘The fol-|2318- ‘gv, Ociober 10, 191 el an street. | Zhe fey, [Gone but not forgotten dear brother |Oh the misery of th fowing olcors were elected: Rev:| ind never shall you be [ae 1 stood beside t C, Tongue, president: Rev. Samuet Jegue loved you best of all TM aath store upor aching One wee, prendent key] Aa Y ean plainly ee ‘And I knew her’s0 famue! Evans, second ¥ sident;!on 1 am looking upward It amen Fenris Hansen, sereary: Tey On a who hve ene ind gone [Bub wih Sta Ee sc oonier, treasurer; Rev. D Gl We trust to meet him face tofuee [for the heart that Er Douglass, chaplain. Af the feet of Jesus white throne. | Mourns silently and F siv vocal preachers are requested to| | Ry his sisters MIS. MARY JOHN-|" By her devoted « Bo present next Wednesday night at|SON & MRS, BERTIE: LUCAS. | a 2G N. Calhoun street, Business of —— = -°! GRoss—In sud but Joving remem- ee wen pee ae eee | eee ‘ ray eth Gross, who departed thiy litelson who departed t Fouiea’s Day at, Wayman Memorial wo years ago, today, October 2; 1916, rel aint fA. of E, Church a Great § fe from the heart comes a bitie: ery] "Servant of God w E Rev. J. 3%. Nelson, Pastor. ‘Why. on, why did. my daughter die?| per suffering days Lome ot Women's Day Rally as] Then comes the answer solemn and|jier pain und misor follows: Soot God called her hom Epaacor reported from friends tn| Your dear daughter is only asieen. | throne ce Raa velrsares er mother. ee ggninaion, D. C. $00. from triende other: -yorscarany| Wie im, 20, te rigjttmore $8, otal $88. Mrs. CAF-| out ay he silent wravevard y her daughter, Fic=-ple reported $12.10, Mrs. Jose~ _— aii M Qekeath the sod and dew er Phils Willams $8. Miss Katie Jchn-} Xaver one moment forgotten oe Fe ME canvas atone te eee at aed. mealer ‘mother, Cordelia Set parce ei Go conta, Other members| At what you, would 28Y, jo ee ie. 28 your nd friends $27.50. Making a total] If you only: knew the changes ee jot $20.10. $ That have happened since that day. Sleep on, dear one, ¥ Wolinenk all of the members and) Hor sister ELIZABETH BALL. | seit friends for the support you gave us in ——— Fondly loved and re rica tor ae ay Gou'e blewing rest|--FAULKNER—In remembrance ot] lone unseen, a " iny dear husband, Archie Faulkner, |And when the soul in 1. ET eee ee ide ue sagntle Gea amamowe fies. [CAMP PASTOR WRITES MOTHER Quoting the message of General ershing to the American Soldiers recently cabled to this country: “Hardships will be your lot, but rust in God will give you comfort: demptations will befait you, but in the ftcachings of our Savior will give you strength.” Dr. Al H. Fish, Camp Pastor at amp Dix, N. J. wrote Mrs.- Annie jixon 30 8. Amity street, that her son facparted for the front in the best of earth and fine spirits. ‘Dr. Fish said that this war ts “going ito be won by the spirit and not by the iesh.”" and he was ind that Lester Dixon had made the “great decision" vefore going overseas. Young Dixon jalso juined the Pocket ‘Testament Fieaguc, whieh has over halt a million Emombers, ‘The members of the reague, carry a tittle Testament and read a chapter-évery day. ANNUAL EVANGETAST MASS MEETING ‘The annual Evangelist Mass Meot- Hing. consisting of all the evangelists of note in Americn will be held in St, Hikes U. A. M. . Church, Wednesday fand ‘Thursday, October 16th and 17th. Erev. Lena Mason Js treasurer and ts expecting to be pregont. Don't miss those two days of Gospel Feast. Ar- Jrangements will be made for over-flow fmeotings so no one need leave without Fhearing. some’ good speaker. | 4 ANTENIION. OMP, COMING WEEK ; SHAR ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH. Dolphin and Biting streets F ane “Mother” of Colored Afethodism Fin Baltimore will receive all her chit Edren POCPORER 13 to 20 Inehnsive 8 ove hour prugram each night F On Monday right the Pastor af the “church will give “lupressions and Ob- iservations.” Tuesitay, Mr John Z. Stone, prest- dent of the Ma. Casualty Company, Wil speak on “The Chureh ond World Reconstruction." Wednesday, Dr. E. Lyon, “Benefits fot the War to Colored People.” ‘Thursday, Dr, William Plekens “The War and Education." Es Friday, Prof. H. 'f. Pratt, "A War story.” Ee Special music by Prof. Bowman's Harpers, Mrs. Ia Ringgold’s Female Orchextra, Kerr's Orchestra and other Fmusical experts. ‘These churches with Faieie pastors will make. fraternal vis- Hits as follows: October 14, Mt. Zion; Asth, St, Paul and Asbury; 26th, John EWesiey and Metropolitan: 27th, Cen- ‘tennial and Ames; 18th, Whateost ‘and St. Matthews. Admission § and ‘10 cents, M,_J. NAYLOR, PASTOR _———————[ io ; The noted Iallroad. Sermon hy Rev. “Alfred Yonng, one of Baltimore's fav- Forite prowehers will ho delivered ad St inkes U. A.M. 1. Church Thursday Jevening at 8 o'clock, October 17 in the interest of the $500 Drive under the auspices of Company No. 2, Mts. B. Summerville, Cap.” __ Rev. Young needs no. introduction. ‘We are confiednt all the public asks bs Time, Place and Date. 3 Rev. W. HL. Baker, Pastor. “whe Epworth” League of Ames ‘Momoriat M. 1. Chureh will open Sun- day, Oclober 13. 1918, with a splendid program rendered by Mrs. Carrie Craig at & P.M Mr. Charlie Pully, president; Rev. Av J. Mitehell, pastor, = SPECIAL, NOTICE "Rather James Dorsey will hold hie Arsyccass at St. Monica, Sunday morn~ te ober 81h. All aro invited. Ya the benefit of the QUEENS’ RALLY, GALLILER CM. B. ‘CHURCH, Mount. and Baker streets, October 34st, 1918... Sermon by Rev. ‘J.C. Carroll, of Centennial Church, October 8. 8 o'clock P. M. October 10, sermon Rev. 8. A. Vir- gil of St. Paul a1. B; Church. October 9, Rev, C. H. Murray, of Payne Memoria? Church. Public is cordiatly invited, Rev. Le W. ‘Comdy, pastor, von Mas (FREE! eda | ay Y aaah WONDERFUL /(Oy78 eoceenee Wage Ears Bly Sense Soar Wa IN MEMORIAM 1000 WOMEN WANTED 1000 In the front line trenches to go “‘Over the Top” at the Eighth Annual Woman’s Day Services At Eastern M. E. Church. Patterson Pk. Ave. & McElderry | Sunday, October 13th, 1918 * Q woman, great is thy faith.” 11a. m., Sermon by Mrs. C. B. Molock. 8'p.m., Rev. Mrs. M. F. Bond. , _Choruses, duets and solos will be rendered by the Female Department of Asbury Church, Mrs. Ida Bailey. directress. 8p. m., Symposium—an elaborate program. has been arranged Mrs._S. E. Spriggs, President _Mrs. Matilda Stepney, Trersurer Mrs.Mary Fowler, Secretary _ Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor toe o a | iN : By TiN ee EAGAN ; cl 2 ee Let the Poro System -- TAKE CARE. OF YOU COLE—In loving remembrance, of our dearest brother, Edward J. F. Cole who died six monthe ago, April 14th, 1918. Gone but not forgotten dear brother And never shall you be Jesus loved you best of all As I can plainly nee. Oh T am looking upward On ail who have left ine and gone We trust to meet him face to face At the feet of Jesus’ white throne, hy his sisters MRS. MARY JOHN- SON & MBS, BERTIE LUCAS. GROSS—In sad Dut loving remem- brance of my. dear daughter, Eliza- beth Gross, who departed this” lite two years ago. today, October 9, 1916, Oft from the heart comes a bitter cry Why, oh, why did my daughter die? Then comes the answer solemn and sweet Your dear daughter js only asleep. By her mother. ‘LOUISA YORKMAN Out in the silent graveyara Beneath the sod and dew Never one moment forgotten Tn silence we think of you. We often sit and wonder At what you would say, If you only knew the changes ‘That have happened since that daz. ‘Her sister ELIZABETH BALL. |.-FAULKNER—In remembrance _ of fay dear husband, Archie Faullser, Who departed this life six months ago April 10th, 1918. ‘hat toved arm on which I rested Is no longer at my side ‘And the voice I loved to follow Never more shall be my guide. Your well remembered footsteps I was always gind to hear Rut now that they are silent T have shed many a tear. Gone from our home onee so happy Leaving an emptiness, — darkness, despair Gone to the better land from whence none return Safe in the beautiful mansion there. ‘By his loving and falthul wife ‘MISSOURI FAULKNER: CARPENTER—In sad but loving re- membrance of my husband, Winfred, who departed this life two months ago August 7, 1918. Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls His own And bids them leave a world of svoe For an immortal crown? Then let. our sorrows cease to flow God has recalled his own But let our hearts, in every woo Si say “Thy will be done.” "By his devoted wife, BESSIE BROOKS. CARPENTER In loving remembrance: of my dear mother, who wus called away two years ago today, Oct. 10, 1916. Her beautiful soul like a tay of ight Hus gone to the realms above Where never again comes sorrow or pain In the land of celestial love Through all her sufferings at thmes ‘she. smiled iho-amiles of heavenly: binth= ++ And when the angel called her home She smiled farewell to earth. ‘By her daughter ‘LILLIAN M. GAINES Coatesville, Pa.. PETERS—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Henry Peters, who diod three years ago Oct. 9, 1915, Many loved ones walt our coming In the upper garden there We shall see them some bright morn- ing Resting by the waters fair. Thoy are waiting for our coming Tn the upper garden there, Hy his devoted sisters ROSE PETERS, ANNIE SCOTT GARRETT—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Wm. T. Garrett, who. died October 7, 1912, 5 years ago The month of October Is here again ‘The saddest of the year Five years ago October 7th Since father passed away. Rest on dear father, thy labors o'r Thy willing hands will toll no more Your memory Is as dear today As in the hour you passed away You are not forgotten dear fathor Nor will you ever be For as long as life and memory last T will. remember thee. By his loving daughter, ‘JENNIE G. WHITTINGTON. THE AFRO-AMERICAN | JOHNSON—In sad but loving re. membrance of my. dear mother, Har- riet S. Johnson, who died two years ago, October 10, 1916. ‘Oh the misery. of that night As I stood beside her bed, TiN acath stoic upon her softly —~ And I knew her soul had fled. 1 mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. By her devoted daughter JULIA JOHNSON. JOHNSON —In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Harriet 8. Jonn- son who departed this lite two years ago today, October 10, 1926, “Servant ot God well done,” Her suffering days are over Her pain und misery ceased God called her home to the heavenly throne With Him. to Jive in peace. ‘By her daughter, KATIE L. SMITH Oe eee fee a ee eee By her daughter, KATIE L. SMITH SOHERER—In sd but loving re- membrance of my dear wife, and our mother, Cordelia Scherer, who depart- ed this life 20 years ago, October 10, 1898. [Sleep on, dear one, under the sod now green Fondly loved and remembered though long unseen. . And when the soul waketh and life's shadows flee ‘The glorious thought shall be, ever- more with thee, When all, that now seems so mys- terlous Wil) be clear and plain as day Weary toils of the road will be nothing When we meet at the end of the way. ‘There is griof that cannot find comfort And wounds that cannot be healed ‘And sorrow deep in the wounded heart ‘That cannot be revealed. ‘By her husband, Charles J. Scherer, children, Mrs. Alice M. Cole, William ‘and Charles Scherer. SROBERTS—In loving remembrance of our dear father, Trenry F. Koberts, who departed this life two years ago, October T0, 1916; also our dear moth: er, who departed this life six months ayo, April 19th, 1938. We" shail never’ forget thee father, While in this world we stay We hope that in heaven we will meet ‘again When God catis us away. ‘Death has robbed us of our father Of the one we loved so well ut one deep thought of his dear, sweet face Win cause our tears to start, 5 MOTHER ‘Oh, the misery of that night As we stood beside her bed "Pit death stole upon ner sottly And we knew her soul had fied, We mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show For the heart that ‘mourns sincerely ‘Mourns silently and low. | By their CHILDREN. PARRELE—Iq loving remembrance of mother, Ann Maria Farrell, who departed this life 15 years ayo, Oc- tober 10, 1903. Gone but ‘not forgotten. Tn the graveyard safely steeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one I love s0 dearly Th the cold and silent grave, By her daughter, Ellen J. Parker. HOOPER—In’ sad but loving re- membrance of my dear husband Isiah Hooper, who departed this It Jtwo years ago, October: 9th, 1916. ‘Dear husband my heart in deep sor- row /Réturns to the day as memory recalls How death bore: you away And left me in tears. in grief and woe When 1 stood by your bed side two Years ago. In the home of fadetess beauty My husband is now a shining star Divelling in the Holy City With the golden gates ajar. His devoted wife, Annie Hooper. OARD OF. THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Charlie shorts wishes to thank their many friends and reli- tives for their sympathy in their fvereavement, during the death of their daughter, Edna May Shorts, and for their beautiful flora) designs, OARD OF. THANKS Stns A at cde seh ce eae eek tne skin Ra NET SAE WANTED—FOR LADIES’ BAND NOW ORGANIZED—SEVERAL LADIES TO. LEARN WIND INSTRUMENTS Alll persons interested apply before November 15th: BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Phone, Madison 7148 W. : a FIRST QUEEN’S RALLY AT ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH, (Turner's Station.) Benefit of the Trustees and Stewards" THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1918 at 8 o’clock. Come and see the 10 beautiful Queeps, Lords Chamberlain, Maids, Guards, in costume. The Queen raising the larges' amount will. wear the Royal Crown. Mrs. Alice Gray, Direc. tress. John Ross, Manager. Rev. L. H, Revels, Pastor SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR he Singer Sewing Machine Man Says: ee He will allow yo from SLL00 to =a) $22 on your old machine for a mew © anal . ST ppm if you woul ike te oceaeron Grn ene. Stop iat Lees tale te over. meer sa Money or no money. Hecate ‘We vill renovate your old machine Gi es nt n verg email cost with @ guarantes a {/ ya aval new, Wo are at 4211 Drald fede THM Ave. to gurpass any sbop sf my Licomee) ei) Une of business Phone Bad. 4944-C¢ Sey We open at 8 A. M. & close at 8 P.M. BUTLER’S 1211 Druid Hill Avenue i“s Mt. Vernon 1590 oo FENNELL’S PHARMACY G Only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store | ‘We yoo only Pore and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in al our Compounding, That's why we have the confidence of your Phygelan, Tf you are ill, consult your Physician and let us compound your preseription at a reasonable price. | x we ore sor MME. WALKERS WONDERFUL BAIR CHOWER ft Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c: Glossine 35¢ ‘were. cor OUERTON'S HlSi BROWN PREPARATIONS | a FENNELUS ThE / AulSY (i ANER DRUIO HILL AVE, q VHC Dl aro st_| Se, Tee ee .. SIGHT SERVICE... To Eyeglass Wearers and Those Who Should Be Wearing Them--SAFE and SATISFACTORY SERVICE Means Everything Come to Us With All Confidenee—And Depend Upon It You Will Have No Cause for Complaint We Cater to the Eye and Its Needs Exclusively Glasses—if needed—cost $1.00 or more depending on mounting selected and character of lenses advised. GOOD GLASSES UP FROM ONE DOLLAR 7 ESTABLISHED 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN, Optimetrist Optician SUCCESSOR Cut-Rate Optical Company 309 - N.'Eutaw Street. - 309 AliFew [Doors|Above Saratoga Street Twelve Years Experience in Baltimore at Your Service Be A ce A Qualify Yourself Get Registered Your Last Chance 7 Saturday, Oct. 12 Polls open 12 noon; close 10 p.m. THE FIFTH ANNUAL MEMORIAL SEAVICE of TY. O. SEVEN WISE MEN of the U.S. A., will he ke'd at ee Cea ene Nt eee tees wang join ‘a good society areinvited. Yours for W. T. B., J. HENRINORRIS, 8. G. M. MEN and BOYS over 16 years of age ae WE ARE PAYING EXPERT _ BRICK HANDLERS From $4.50 to $6.00 per Day BURNS AND RUSSELL CO., BRICKRARD Dundalk Junction. a : Sparrows Point Car | fh ~ BETHEL A. M. BE. CHURCH . iH * ow : Ht Divia HM Ave, and Lanvate Stree’ <! At ‘W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor, ~ py ae wal 11 a. m,, Sermori by the Pastor ‘3 i som ah ee fail A ' subject “OM Fashlonea edison. : mola SENT 2 hes sez aga ait §: ppm Bevon tine, are Wilad oe a eeut on account of prsesnt epldemle, Sers Sas er ae mon by Pastor, subject “Tiberty pute 1 SS : 3 = chased at a Great Price” ¥ , ‘The public invited. x ss SBENEZHR A. M. B. CHURCH i“ % ‘W. Montgomery St. near Charles ~ Chea, Stewart, Pastor 3 10 a, m., Bible Class, Mary H, Smith teacher. +. 11 a, m., Preaching Service Fi 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, Chas, ‘Tolson, Supt, wi THiS) Pint iitusteaten Sermon, a PEEP EEE OO® ST, JOHN'S A. M.-E, CHURCH : ‘Lexington St. near Pine Rey. M. H. Davis, B. D., Pastor 11 a, m., Preaching by Pastor, éubject “The Visions of Isaiah” 3 2.20 p. m,, Sunday School. Mr. J, W. Woodhous, Supt. " 3:30 p, m., Sermon to Stewardesses, subject “The Wrath of God.” 6 p.m, A.C. E. League. Samuel Hutchinson, President. 8 x Be Preaching by the Pastor. “The Faith of Job and Abraham con- taste Ee ith DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Druid Hill Ave, and Robert St Elder M. C. Strachan, Pastor. Sabbath (Saturday) Services. saath School 104, im. Preaching 11:30 a. m. Young People, 4 P. M. Prayer mectnig Wednesday _ night ible Study Wviaay “nigh, Spectal Sermon Sunday ‘nipht. The pastor will take for his theme sunday niait the Vindication of Truth.” Good music, Seats Free, Ai welcome. OALLILDE C. M, B, CHURCE “con N. Mount and Baker oivects Rev, L. W. Gowdy, Pastor prenshing ovely Guntey at ft a, m. ands pe mee Sunday School at 2.80 Prom ‘Class Biecling every. Muestay night at 8:30 o'clock. Prayer Meet- ing Monday night and Friday night at 8.30 o'clock. All cordially invited. OCA. titus, secretary Anes MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH ee” Garey and Baker streets Spe en | AwOr Community Program.” ‘Tho Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor. 8,80 a. m,, Class, Thos, Lane, leader. 11 a.m.” Sermon and Communion ‘by pastor. "2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 4p. -m., Communion. § o'clock Ep- worth League, Chas. Pully, president, 7:30 p. m., Areh Social No. 1, Session of Sorrow. ‘Teachers’ ‘Tratning Classes Weanes- day 7:30-9:30, Children's Chureh Friday 4 pm. NOTE—To accommodate those who cannot meet the morning communton this sorviee will he continued at 4 p. m, instead of 8 p. m. as formerly. cere ALLEN A. M, BE. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D-D., Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, sub- Ject "God's Message to the Weary," Continued. 2:40 p, m., Sunday Schoo} Let the children conie and worship with us and learn of God. . 3 p. mi. A speck! sermon hy Tey. C. H. Stepteau to a mumber of leading missionaries und assembles. Prof. Geo. Owens and Mrs. Clara Palmer will take part tn the services under the ausplees of Governor Randail of R.T. 4:30 p. m, Allen C. 1. League, Excellent pro- gram arranged. You are Invited. § Sermon by Rev. F. EH. Maloney of AMissourl, ‘Wm, Butler; Pres, Allon League. Howard Brent, Supt, EASTERN M. E. CHURCH. Patterson Park Ave. and McElderry St Rev. C. B, Bishop, Pastor. Be Rae Re ror aoa pe A a tL WOMAN'S DAY. 9 a. my Experience meeting con- Aucted by Mesdames Mary Gaines & Evelyn Moore. 11 a. m,, Sermon by Rey. Mrs. C. B. Molock. 2'o'clock Sun- day School.” 3p, m.. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. M. F. Bond. “A grand_musleal program will be rendered. 8 p.m. Symposium, Mrs. Carrie “‘. Bishop, mistress of ceremontes, Address. by ‘Mrs. M. F. Handy and’ many other prominent church and business: wom- en of Baltimore and vicinity. Come out and witness this great pageant, Mrs. Annio Hammond, Supt. Mr D_L. Fowler, Pres. BE. L, SHARP ST. MBM. M. B. CHURCH Dolphin and Brting Streets Sie ee ‘pov. M. J. Naylor, D. D., Pastor Parsonage: 605 ‘W. Lanvale St. HOME-COMING WEEK 6 a. mi, Sunrise Prayer and Praise sorvice. 11 a. m., Home-Coming Ser- mon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m,, Bible School, Emory Bond, Supt. 4.30°p. m., Epworth League, Mrs. Bstelie Young. president. “8 p.m. Union. Musieai Recital by Allen's A.'M. E. and Sharp St Mem, Cholrs. Silver offering. Do not miss this treat. (See notice of Home-Coming Week Jon other page) ps GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton ‘Street -_ B. H. Knlent, Pastor Stewards’ Day, Wm. Butler, Pres, | 28 in. Class, “Robert fohnson, Leader. 11" a. im, Rev. C. Warret Will preach. 2° p. ‘m., Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeaver, Mes, Hattie ‘Wood, Pres. § p. m., pastor. Mrs. Annie Johnson, Pres. W. W. James Wood, Minister's Steward E. ‘Tasco, Superintendent. En ecenlslicadiahiiadeecae } OAK STREET A. M. 5. CHURCH Rev. R. .’ Ford, Pastor, Residence 28 E. 26th streot, Ifa. m,, “Helmet. of Salvation,” Sermon by the pastor. 1:30 p.m, Class meeting. 2:30. Sunday School 6:80 Reopening of the A. C, B, League: 8 o'clock "Jesus the, Way,” sermon by pastor. Mra N. 0. Frisby, Supt. "WATERS 4. Mf. 8. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norrla, D.'D,, Pastor ‘U87 Ataonith aeons z lo-go or” iy Sermon by ‘the pastor. 2:80 p. m.,’ Sunday School. 6A. . E. League. 8p. m., Sermon: by pas. tor to the Indepenaenc “Ald Society, ‘The: $10,000 Ecclesiastical Drive will begin. in’ Waters in November, Mr. J. F.Waters, Supt. Mise Barive Woolford, Pres, Ms._J._W. Woodhous, B00. ee Moodhous, Beet os MADISON. ST. PRESBYTERIAN CH, « Madlson, 8t.near Park Avenue Sermon at i1/a..m., by Rev. Thomas Lee. °-3 £p.:m.i, Sunday: School: ‘George: W. Anderson, Clerk of ‘Senaloc, ZAC NESRUBS in wan dant Sealy Se RA GOO Ee aoe ase On es ee re oe ES ee Ae ee Bipot ois "mages CALDWELL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Spring street above Lanvale W. N. Edwards, D. D., Pastor 11:30 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 2:30 lp. m., Sunday School, Mrs. M. J. Wil- Hams, Supt. 6:30 V. C. 3, Mr Greene, President, 7:30 ‘Sermon | by pastor, eubjoct “Playing the Fool.” THY PROPLES CHURGH ° Cor. Orleans and Ann Sts. ‘Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a, m,, Union Class’ Meeting, ~11 a, m., Sermon by pasttor, 2 p. m., Sun- Jday School. 8:30 Rev. Dr. J. Hi. Tay- lor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church will preach with choir and congregation. $:30. YP. League, Miss Relf will speak. 8 p. m,,Phe Doctors’ Coach- men Junior wili turn out in a body, sermon by pastor. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Class |Meeting. Friday night, Prayer Meeting Clifford Perry, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FRED BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Bate mereek pias Geena: Bev. J. 2. Cornish; Faster’ 11 a.m, Preaching, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor who will administer Joly Communion, Prayer meeting Thursday night at o'clock: Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Class Meeting. "Ida M, Hughes, Secretary . "CENTENNIAL M. 8. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Jullus Carroll, B. D., Pastor. 10 a. m., Junior Chureh, sermon by pastor. 3i a, m., Sermon by: pantor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 Pastor with Junior choir and congregation will visit Brooklyn M. E. Church. 5 p.m, Epworth League. 8 p.m, Sa- ered Cantata. Prayer meeting ‘Thursday 8 p. m, Strangers are cordially Invited (o ali services, (“=—ZiON WP. CHURCH Clinton and Bloom. Streets ‘The Peoples Church AT PANG MAGEE onan 2838 Stockton Street U1 a.m, Preaching by. the pastor, 2p. mi, Sunday School. 3 o'clock Rev. Bond and congregation. 8 p. m., Preaching by the pastor. T, J. Jones, Supt. Public invited, St. LUKE'S U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. HH. Baker, pastor 11 a, m., ‘Sermon by Rev. Thos: Jones. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 3 Jand 8 o'clock service benclit of the $500 Drive by Company No. 8, Mrs, Maria Gaines, Capt. At 3p. m, Special Sermon to the “Carnation Circle" of Waters A. M. 1. Church by Rev. W. H. Kelly, of Union Temple Baplist Chureh. 7 p. m, An altrac- tive League. program. § p. m., ‘The Silver Springs Soci) with the Ladles' Auxiliary, Sermon by the pastor. Come early If you would secure: a |wond seat. ©. H. Offord, Secretary. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. ©. CHURCH Carrol! St, Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor 1a, m., Preaching by the pas- tor. 2.90 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m. Preaching, [Class meeting every Wednesday night, W. S. Jackson, Secretary. PAYNE MEM. A.M. 8. CHURCH Sunday Services 9:30 a. m,, Prayer & Praise Service 11 a, m. Sermon by the pastor, (2:30 p. m., ‘Sunday School. 5p. m., Glass Meeting; Class No & 6p. m, Allen C. E League 8 p.m, Preaching by the Pastor ‘Weekly Services [Class Meetings: + Monday, 8:30, Classes Nos. 2, 4, 10 Tuesday, 8:30, Classes Nos. 1' and & ‘Wednesday, 8:30, Classes Nos. 3, 9. Friday, 8:30 Prayer Meeting an dof- ficial Board. . Rev. ©. H. Murray, Pastor John. R: Ayers, Secretary. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sane tenioeei et ances. 11 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor subject “The Mother's Prayer for their, Sons serving the country in war.” 3 p.m, Bible School. 7 p. m, Christian ‘Endeavor. 8 o'clock, Preaching, sub- Ject “Invitation to the Supper of the Lamb” Alex. Johnson, Church Clerk, e-—__ SHILOH, BAPTIST CHURCH George and Clintoh Streets Dr. W. Sampson Brooks will preach ‘a special sermon Thursday, October Bist. Come one, come all and hear Dr. Brooks, pastor of Bethel A. M. 5, Church, : W. W. Allen, Pastor. | MORICHE ‘The Great Home Camp Meeting at Mt Sinat BM. E. Churen, Brooklyn Ma, Sunday, October 13th, 2918, TL! my Rey, 3.'W.. Bowle;_-3 Be th ‘Rev, J.-S, Carroll, pastor of Centennial Mi, 32."Church,” Bile chott and congregation invited. 8. p. m., ‘Rev. Thomas-H. Lee, of John Wesley, Baltimore, Great time. “Rev. SR. Hlughés, Pastor. NOTICE: «5 -” “Annual sermon of theKing: Heze-: Kiah Ledge No.4, G.-U.. O-tot’Seven: Wise, Ben of Catonaviley Stderwit tay fold at Grace Ac at Ww /Chussh. Sige day, October 13th at, 8 p.-m. Sermon: by: Rev, P. H. Green, “All Lodges and ‘Households are tavited and’ ‘the, public® in general. 7 | -B; Howard, A. &., C. ‘Smith,’ “Reg. Socsetaty:. Rev: D.i., HUI Peston SFP Gea Le oe ae OA Ay Se RTS Kon Tie ta tae gee en Sinn nee me AREY fast ere eye dhe es cease kaa h'y Poe ack ne ph ear N elie Se ~ BNO Stren nents Meee Ap PENN ARS eee ee RE Re Toes YN eRe PEON ees ye eee gS eee SERB OT raeten rca need nara FOE ise ee eG SN GONE SCORE: EE eee: Wo reene EDIT aoe Seda OOS GARIN 8 ET OAT Grea reat eS A RIE Sees ig cali OYUN So ee Oe ee Deis rman Cr ne Ree ® Bo econ > SELES NUS Eda rea eae Rawem, Bn or HERE gs egal THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Saturday at the Afro-American Building, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the Afro-Ameri- can Company of Baltimore City. J. H. Murphy, Manager. — “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Payable in Advance. One Year -------------------$1.50 Six Months ------------------$ .85 Three Months -.-------------$ .50 Single Copy -----------------$ -05° Entered'In the Postoifice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 . Some of the sickest men found in the base hospitals in France have no disease curable with medicine, have not been gassed or wounded by guns, They are the men, who have looked for letters from liome and have not received them. Not all the letters sent to France get there. Some of them are lost in the maze of postoffices and roads between here and the front line. Now and then one sinks calmly and gently with the aid of the submarine to the bottom of the North Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Many a letter poorly addressed but sped by loving hands gets lost forever in the dead letter office. The letters that do arrive cure homesickness in a hurry. Somebody cares, life is worth living and the fight worth winning. Red Cross nurses say that the soldier gets well quickest, who| gets the most letters from home. Napoleon said that “an army lives on its stomach.” That wag in the old days, and might have been true of his warriors. ‘The American Army, according to M. S. Crockett, M. D., of the] ¥. M. ©, A. is “living on its letters from home.” % . If there is any poor son-of-a-gun who has wanted silk shirls all his life, wanted them so badly that the first time he got an opportunity he invested in a dozen of them at the rate of $9 per shirt, we think he should be allowed to go his way in peace without having this gratification of a life-long wish put into public print and tagged with an editorial warning all col- ored people that the wolf is on their trail. ‘This is just what our white contemporary, The News, has done, and as we say, we regret that a fellow canuot wear his silk shirts, without recalling everytime he puts one on that so powerful a journal as The News has sent word of it thra all . Baltimore. We regret this all the more since The News has "go little to say of the better side of Negro life in Baltimore City. . It is a hafd: matter to see the things that are normal. It "is an casy matter to pick out those that are abnormal and then preach a sermon, . For instance, it is an easy matter to pick out individual . cases of extravagance or the appearance of extravagance. In the market recently an ordinarily dressed laborer esk- ed for a pair of ducks for his Sunday dinner. They were weighed out to him and he reckoned the dealer had better put on another duck. He took his three ducks, and was not par- ticular about waiting for any change. He has not yet asked | how much a pound ducks sell for. : Or what about the fellow who strolled into a drug store _ the other evening with a roll of bills wrapped around his neck- " tie in the place of a scarf pin? It iseasyto pick out such things, but at the same time it is not necessary to say that “on every side we see waste and pro- iligacy in the expenditure of money.” Americans as a.whole are more thrifty and saving than ever before. They carn’ more, truly, they spend more, and they save more. ‘The man without ut least one liberty bond . will soon’ be a monsirosily, and the man with more than one bond the average. In this woyld there are both ants and grasshoppers. In the time of plenty one saves for a rainy day, the other “takes his fling” and dies in the winter for lack of food. Nature cre- ated both und uses both for her own purposes. There are al- _ ways enough grasshoppers left. over to start a new race after - a hard winter. We say the cases of extravagance are not representative of the large mass of people. They are individual rather than typical. ; We did not intend to expose the quiet enjoyment of the buyer of the ducks and the wearer of the greenbacks, but The - News started it, and to. protect the rest of the human family, _ we had to talk about them. ‘ Women war workers are to wear uniforms of battleship <* graf, the War Department has decided, while still holding un- det consideration why a man-of-war in the dispatches should “be veferred to as “she” : “In a Liberty Loan speech in New York a clergyman re- markéd “We are going.to send the Kaiser and his damned “agents, pardon‘me, I mean his Potsdamned agents to ‘hell.” “The crowd cheered after it had gasped, and @ later speak- or, not a'clergyman, referred to hell as the Kaiser's destination and hailing. point. ~~ ax » . At enother Liberty:Loan rally, William’S. Hart, of movie “farne,, pleaded. witlichis’ hearers to help take'the “toot” out of Teutons by buying Liberty Bonds “until it hurts like hell.” ©" Jn Philadelphia, Charlie Schwab used “damn” right out -théeettimes in one day. This is quite :a public: perfoimance caidmade Sh : +" Byiggs:in_his:Gaily cartoons’ in, the ‘press -under the head of.“D-mthe Kaiser” is another evidence of the more. frequent “use\of profanity: that is.creeping into our daily life...” i £2. & popular: pastor in, this city had: as:his subject recently “oWhat in; Hell: Do I Want,” a text which. might be differeutly “anterpreted by, different. persons, < °° ie PAGE 4. THEY DIGEST LETTERS NOW { the sickest men found in the base no disease curable with medicine, he ounded by guns, They are the mer ters from home and have not receiv the letters sent to France get there. $ .e maze of postoffices and roads betwe . Now and then one sinks calmly and e submarine to the bottom of the No Ocean. Many a letter poorly addres: nds gets lost forever in the dead lette ers that do arrive cure homesickness res, life is worth living and the fight we urses say that the soldier gets well q t letters from home. n said that “an army lives on its sto id days, and might have been true of | in Army, according to M. S. Crockett, | is “living on its letters from home.” SILK SHIRTS, DUCKS AND BILLS PROFANITY AND THE WAR perty Loan speech in New York a cl ¢ are going. to send the Kaiser and on'me, I mean his Potsdamned agent: wd cheered after it had gasped, and e gyman, referred to hell as the Kaiser’ point. ~~ her Liberty:Loan rally, William 8. Hi vd. witlhis’hearers to help take-the ‘ uying Liberty ‘Bonds “until-it hurts li .delphia; Charlié Schwab. used. “dam in one day... This is quite:a public; ‘All of which goes to show that the English language with- out profanity and near-profanity is not strong enough. to ex- press a:people’s thoughts in war time. ” “No thief ¢’r felt the halter draw . Wih a good-opinion of the law.” ‘There are some people who cannot bear the light of truth, and when that light ig thrown upon their actions they are the first to squeal and squirm. : Moral—Don’t get where you can be hit. WILL WISDOM PREVAIL? When we speak of Democracy, what do we means V0 we mean that it is only a catch word, a slogan for the time being to catch the unwary in a trap, or do.we mean what we say? There are a number of persons in this counlry who have not the slightest idea that the democracy they are preach- ing means anything else than a democracy of white peoples, or white nations. . ‘This was evidenced by the debate in the Senate last. week. ‘The blood and treasure now being spilt on the soil of France and other countries in the old world, will be a vain sacrifice i€ out of it does not come a democracy-of men as well as a de- mecracy of nations. ‘The United States will stultify itself in the cyes of the whole world if it means that at the end of the present war the Negro soldiers who are now fighting its battles are not given the same treatment both at home and abroad as all other mem- bers of its family. ‘The South must learn that the time of re- pressing Jaws has past. The North must learn that it can no Jonger afford to shift the burden from its shoulders by say- jing “Che South understands the Negro and will do the best ‘thing for him.” Some lessons will also have'to be unlearned while others will have to be learned. ‘The South today would have no need of repressive laws for its colored population had it not from the very first endeavored to keep the Negro in the place he was before the war. Had an endeavor been made to make friends of the Negro, to take him by the hand and lead him towards a higher and better life, instead of the attempt to force him back to his old position, the ‘Soath today would be without a single yepressivé law, and none would have been needed. To keep this thing up in the future will bring disaster to. all concerned. If the Negro cannot live in the South in peace, he will live where he can live, and without the Negro the South will grow up in weeds and become a wilderness. ‘A relegation to the tall timbers of men of the Vardaman, Blease, Williams stripe, and wise and progressive statesmar- ship installed in the place of demagogy will bring to the South the very best there is in the Negro. Will wisdom prevail? SMILES AND CHUCKLES = Providing for the Puture, = "De you lay anything by for a rainy day?" “No, sit, ‘These liberty bonds are for protection against possibilities. of something worse than a mere raln- storm.” Not Always N.C, Goodwin, at n Los Angelos ten, defended divores. “Divorce, In mod- eration, is 2 very good thing," he sald. “Bor murrlage, you know, ts like tele: phoning.” “How Ja marriage like telephoning?” seid movie star impatiently. You don’t always get the party you want," sald Mr, Goodwin, Don't Sur Cp. "An oditor, thinking to please his lady readers, sent out posteards to the married men of the town with the query, ‘Why did you marry?" “The answers he got were of the following deseription: “wphat's what I've Ueen trying for twonty-three years to find out—Job. “L wanted a companion of the op- posite sex. She's opposite, all r ght. —Henry Peek.” “Her father thought eight years courting was about long cnough, —Paterfamilas.’ “This is the question all my. friends keep asking me.—Patient Sufferer.’ “please don't stir me up.—Father ot Bleven.'" Wan mms Peis Now, Bertie, if you're very good 101 give you a penny." Tim afraid T can't afford to be good for less'n.two cents, grandma—not the way prices 19 today. Take Notico Notice to Dealers in Second-Hand Clothing: ‘The Kaiser hag sixty-seven uniforms. 7 . Internal Willio: How do'you feel after those green apples? Bobble: As if 1 had a Boche inside of me. 2 Wet, Weather ‘Two neighbdrs after returning from secing draftees off talked to cach ‘other over the back fence. “Lillian, did you ween?” asked one. “Did 1 weep. Woman, I had’ a cane os a oo BAAARADIOSOSOSIIDISSGOIGIGOSISOLSTOG FREE ESE es Ree OS art Me kg Fs Cin me OL, VG ‘Eat Us. 0) fae and Save the Wharginse iG ‘Not Always Don't Stir Op. Take Notico Internal Wet Weather *THE AFRO-AMERICAN __- ——— that the English language with- ty is not strong enough to ex- Y time, * halter draw . of ‘the law.” » cannot bear the light of truth, upon their actions they are the sucanbehit. * ’ THE FORUM WE MORALE OF COLORED PrO- PLE DURING TRE Nu, DISASTER T have been a colored person for 37 years, and yet colored Americans re- main a sowree of wonder to mle. How can they Jo what they do with what they have to do with? And most ‘puzzling of all: How ean they be what they are? T happened to be in Newark, S.J. In the days of the great explosions at the Morgan plant at Perth Amboy. Ratincas from the threatening exples- ions still to come were rushed into Newark by autos—everybods's autos. They were housed in churches and eared for by the angels of the Red Cross—now the most famous cross of history—next to that of Calvary. An offleer of the Associated Chari- ties asked me to do a little investigat- ing to find out how the colored vetu- goes were faring. I found a number of them In St. Paul's Church (white) on Hroud street, together with some of the white refusees, being cared for by the Red Cross nurses. They were re- ceiving the same treatment, In every way, according: to their own stories and’ my ovn observances. But the fine thing Is this: Those white nurses got a new idea of eclor- ed people from these men and wives and babies, and the two lonely jittle boys from’ Virginia, whose father works in Perth Amboy. When I was leaving, the nurses —exclaimed—not Jsome of them, but ALL of them in chorus: “Your people are JUST FINE} how glad we are to have thom here.” One. of the nurses followed me to the door to further sing the praises of the moral qualities of colored néople un- der stress. ‘They had given as: litte trouble as possible, had appreciated by look, word nad action, all that these women had tried to do for them pand had shown themselves supreme- ly HUMAN. What coutd be better than this? Not even the courage with which we die in France is greater than that with avhich we have lived and aze living, in the United States. It cakes more cour- age to live: under handicaps than to dle fighting an enemy. What it takes to die, the ‘colores soldier has it. What it tales to LIVE, the American Negro always has had it. ; WILLIAM. PICKENS. From The Trenches TASTE REAL JABERTY IN FRANCE Liewtenant Now Knows Wimt it 1s “to be w mun.” Have the Con- Adeuce and Will not Violate the ‘grast of the Frenebles, ight+ Ing for Democracy back at ‘Home too. Livutenant Osceola MeKaine, mem- ber ef the old. 24th Infantry, now first Hieutenant ang ‘adjutant t Colonel Moss of the S67th Infantry wrote to Orlando: Foutand the New York urtist that in France wo are learning what ft means to “be really free, to taste real liberty, to be a man.” ‘Lieutenant MeKaine’s lelter appear- ed in u recent issue of the Now York ‘Times. Jis.life size portrait 1s on ex- hibition on Fitth avenue for the Liber- ty Loan Drive. “OE course,” says the lieutenant,” the new freedom required strict con- trol and delicate adjustment, to pre- vent its misinterpretation, But all of our apprebensions are over, for it has become quite natural for thy Buffaloes to go everywhere, anytline, with any- one, without misconstiuing’the char- acter of the person or the, place. We have entered into their’ affections we won't violate their trust.” DEATH DOES NOT ‘MATTER Lieutenant McKaine says he would bo Tiappy te have miliions of colored soldiers in. France fighting to make the peacefol policy of the United States prevall over the German doe- trine of force. “I am eager for the fray. Death does not matter, for it will mean life for thousands of my countrymen, and for my race, for right must triumph. { am not apprehensive of the future of my people in the States, for the free allied nations of the world will not condone America’s past treatment of her colored citizens in the future; for shail we not have fought beside the ‘best blood, the best white blood in all the world in the holliest war of all ages? Shall we not have shown that we are willing, nay, eager to pay, and pay dearly, In our blood for the Fight of the peoples of the earth to share equally in its blessings, to enjoy the same rights, to recelve equal justice, to have a volee In their Gov- ernment by our blood contribution? So I go forward certain and sure that my people will share equally with Armenian and Serb In the frults of the trumph of right over might and de- mocracy over autocracy. Death is nothing, for I love my race more than life itself." Dr. George Krick, of Hasleton, Pa., wrote to his father from France that he saw one Negro doughboy carve five Boches with a razor before he was killed, Licutenant James E, Black, of Lew- Istown, Pa., now in a hospital recover- ing from wounds, writes home that the Negro soldier is the most thoro of all when it comes to fighting the Boche. “They slit Boche throats with thelr bayonets when they get within reach and take no prisoners," he writes. This lieutenant now is recov- ering from his second wound. @eoseesececoeeooeeoeecoeso J. Enw. Smitha Victim of Pneumonia ee aks ee Ce eae a A yy A NS J. Edward Smith, vice grand chan- celior of the Knights of Pythias, died at his home, 1402 Druid Hill avenue on Tuesday evening, following an ill ‘ness of double pneumonia, Afr. Smit: ‘wus stricken about two weeles ago an‘ his case assumed a serious aspect ul- most Immediately. No one was al- lowed to sce him and every. effort was made to. check tho dlseuse, but in vain, His funeral will be held from his home this (Wriday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, W. Sampson Brooks, officiating. 7 Mr. Smith was born In this“elty about 36 years ago. He attended the publie schools, but before graduating oft to enter hotel work. He was head bellman of the New Howard I1o- tei and later went with Harry’ Busio when he took over the management of the Caswell Hotel, to hecome head veltman. there, which position ho held until his death. “He. was one of. the most prominent young men in” tra- ternal circles in the clty, and held a number of responsible positions. About . wlx years ago,” after “serving several minor positions: Instho, Knights of Pythias the was clectedgrand :vice chancellor. » «He was also prominent in ‘Several branches of the Mayons, having served as high priest of Zor- rubabel Chapter; Royal ,Aveh’ Masons; eihinent’ commander of , St... Jobn’s| Commandery, No. 3, Knights ‘Templar, paving ‘been, reelected for’ the fourth ferm-on "Friday. night, of last! week; past thricé illustrious master: of: Alpha’ tN THE TRENCHES | Col, Hayward of Old 16th New York writing to William H. Pitzer, hie former law partner at Nebraska City, says: “Well, we are at rest." A fow days ago n tired, ragged, lousy, battie-scar- red regiment trudged out of a sector after ‘being under fire every day for 129 days, after being through the greatest. battle in the’ world’s history and after holding what was at one tlme (14 ‘months after the United States declared war on Germany), one fitth of all the ground the whole ‘American army was holding when that army had about ten times as many commissloned .oMcers in France Jas wo had enlisted men. “The French generals, from General Gouraud down, say that wo did our work as well as the veteran French Infantry regiments on elther side of us. We captured prisoners, includ- ing a German officer and lost none of them. We killed many of them in thelr trenches and inside our own lines, We were never driven from our front trenches although assaulted repeatedly. - ‘No Man's Zand’ soon became the 16th B. ¥. land after we took over each of the sectors we held, the last one being the most active and dangerous sector from Switzerland to the channel, 90 the French tell us. "On total Killed and captured we are away ahead of the boche—maybe 100. And we did what we were given to do with a minimum of losses. “Many acts of individual bravery stand out conspleuously, even in this gallant army of French heroes and veterans. At least thirty Crojx-de- Guerres have been awarded officers and inen (subject to approval of A. E. F., H. Q.). On the other hand we had, as 1 presume every regiment must have, some men whose conduc. in line and out was not at all credible. But they couldn’t all be heroes on $30 4 month, could they?"—Omaha Bee Lincoln Eyre writing in the N. ¥, World says of this sume regiment that when the Germans came close to the American trenches jn making an at- tack, Sergt. Robert Collins leaped up on the trench parapet and pumped lead from his automatic rifie into them at point-blank range, with German grenades bursting unpleasantly close to him. The Sergeant clalms one of his reasons for thus exposing himeelt Was a craying to get a good view of the fight. "I thought thelr shells had messed us up a good deal," he sald afterward, “but man, you should've seen what we ‘done to them. Say, when our machine guns got through with ‘om, they look- ed like a bunch of Swiss cheeses,” Fourteen of the Old 15th N. ¥, Na- tonal Guards have received the Croix de Guerre. Capt. Chas, W. Fillmore, Sergt. Dan- fel W. Lewis, Sergt. William Butler, Sergt. Charles Rick, Sergt. Robert Collins, Corp. Fletcher Battles, Private Gilbert Johnson, Private Lionel Rog- ers, Private George Chapman, Private Samuel Jackson, Private Arthur Simpson,Private Morris Link, Private Marshall Scott, Private Geo. E, Han- ible. 196800080080000606900060000 Counct, Royal and Select Masters; filustrious potentate of Jerusalem Yemple, Nubles of the Mystic Shrine, At the tIme of his deatn he was special Imperial Deputy of the Mystic Shrine for Maryland. "Alt. Smith was also a prominent Odd Fetlow, being secre- lary of Bishop A. W. Wayman Lodge, As a mark of respect to his memory, the Pythlan Castle on MeCulloh street, has Leon draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, Services of the Seottish Itite Masons were held ‘Thurs- day xe midnight. Among the surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. ‘Muggie Smith, and daughter, Vashti. HEALTH RESTORED ‘Mrs. Mary J. E. Anderson, of 116 she can go up and down stirs. Shé has —Advt. FOR NIFTY Box Back Suits sec HARRY The Taylor who knows how. @ S, Green Street PLACE YOUR WANT AD with the Afro-American, 25 cente for three 'nes and under. Telepnone the Afro, Mt. Vernon 2833 or mrite and send a Don't Forget 1. Only’ those who register Pease. in November and Spring clections. q Saturday. is:.” THE:’LAST'DAY 2.° Offess onen noon to-10-P. 3. 4. Only supplementary registration in counties October 1 and 8 with Oc. tober“a5 for revision, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1918 - } RN eed ——— le Speaking of “Flu.” A crowd af youngsters. crowded the pavement Wi rk] front of an uptown home last Sunday, i6| waiting for stretcher, bearers to bring ViJa sick person out to the hospital am bulance, They watched, and from a ¥3| safe place across the strect 1 heiped! t-lthem and tinally the door opened.) or} At one end holding the stretcher: oF| was an orderly in uniform, and at the ne! other—a woman, in uniform too, Fy|'Theve two with faces done «pin what ne lappeared to be gas masks, boro the ed} sick person out to the car. The the he} trouble began. i le] ‘The orderly lifted his end of the eB stretchers and the woman struggled as|manfully to push the thing i c€/place. ‘Three or four times she tried, Dut it was beyond her strength.” all “Passersby itehed to help, Dut they Ur/had no “flu” masks, The stiliney' a 2 ce et a of! drew in a deep breath, walked up7y d-|the stretchers and the struseain ofl woman, gave them (the stretchers) in} one push and the thing was over. ¥n} With a nod of thanks, tne woman m| jumped in the car, used her self start. ed/er and was off with her patient. on a oie | Buy a Liberty bond for a gitt and Keep It until Christmas before pre. senting it. o te anata oct i double glass doorway entering Into! Union Station attracted attention the: other morning. Courious persona not in a hurry to catch trains strolled over to look as the aroma of whiskey’ permeated the alr. j ‘What they sew was the rapidly van-| Ishing form of a bootlegser sto fall ing to keep his newspaper patkage of! a dozen quart bottles or 100 per cent proof from coming to pieces in his! arms, aronped one. | Wishout Looking behind, he deposited tte remaining eleven ‘bottles outside the station door and disappeared. : Attracted by the odor, no doubt, a: station cop was soon on’ the seene (0. take possession of the “goods” ia the name of tho law. A porter was soon’ busy sweeping up the fragments of glass, But’he could not sweep up the. scent of the whiskey. That stayed ; there for sme thine. ‘ and the suggestion of a parade. Now the boys leave so quictly for the camps ‘that you hardly know they are of. --"From the Heurt of a. Folk" is cha name'of a new volume of pete by Waverly T. Carmichael. Jamey H, Hanford, white of the University of North Carolina, speaks of him ava full blooded Negro, native of Alaysma, In this book consisting--of -poems, melodies and hymns many of thom in dialect, William Steuley Bralthwale has noted the religious spicit so siraple and genuine as in the Ante-Bellure slave. However the most attractive poems are those that speak of chile dren: of “Mammy’s-Buby Seared. ‘The “Bad Boy,’, “Scolding Baby Boy" “T'was Mother,” In them he has imi- tated Dunbar to be sure, but they seem the surest index of what Mr. Car- micacl, now with the colors, {8 soing to do atter the war. MAMMY'S BABY SCARED Hush now, mammy's baby scald, Don't it cry, eat yo! bread; Nothin’ aint goin’ bother you, Does’, it bothers inammy too. Mammy aint goin’ left it "Ione Wile de chulen all are gone; Hush, now, don’ it cry no mo'e, Aint goin’ lay it on de fo’, Hush now, finish out yo' nap, Wille I make yo’ luttie cap: Blessid luttle sugarsple, Hush now, baby, don’ it ery. Mammy's goin’ to make its dre's, Go to sleep an’ take yo! res’; Hush now, don’ tt ery: no mo'e, Aint goin’ lay you on de flo’. THE HEART OF A FOLK, Cornhilt Company, Boston, Wass I rice $1.00 CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank the Class Leaders Association of Waters A. M. 2. church and all others for their kind sympa- thy, and lovely floral designs at the @eath of my wite, | Her heshand, Wm, af, ttehot CARD OF THANKS. ‘To my many friends and. customers: I take this opportunity and means of thanking them all for their kind help in enabling me to raise the sum of two hundred and eighty-five doilars for the great Eeclestastical Drive Ral- ly of Waters A.M. E. Church, pray God's blessings on’ all. Yours, for the Master's cause, MME. LENA E. WILSON, Capt, CARD OF THANKS Mea, Calvert, Forrest, of 190° ting stroct, wishes to extend ic Buy appreciation. to Mr. Webb, of Iv MeCulioh street and her many friends for thaie kindness and words vf sim Pathy to herself and her five children in their sad afliction In the suiden @eath of her husband, who was in- stantly killed by an elevator two weeks ago. : CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1634 E. Madi- son street, wishes to thank her any felends had the Forn Leat and silver Spring. Literary Socials for kinuness shown during the recent illness of her son, Harry Warner Johnson, who dleé Osteber 2nd-and was buried October Sch, 1516." ; ze ee é “CARD Of THANKS Mrs. Annie ‘Gardner of 1112. East Lexington’ street; wishes to thank her relatives and friends for tho magalli- cent floral» display given in honor of her husband, John F. Gardner, who departed this lite. Geiser 3rd “alter a short iliness, which he bore with pa tlence.! =>. 3 Con * Sota W. B. A. LOSES IN JIM-CROW CASE LOWER COURT AWARDS 1c Appeal To Higher Tribunal However Brings Decision In Her Favor Sitting in the City Court, Judge Stump of the Supreme Court bench awarded Mrs. Julia Coleman of Wash- ington, D. C. $20 damages in her suit against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway. In the trial in the lower court, Mrs. Coleman had been awarded one cent and costs, but thru her lawyer, W. A. Hawkins noted an appeal. In the upper court the suit was filed for $100 damages. The suit grew out of the attempt of station policemen in the Liberty Street station to prevent Mrs. Coleman from riding in the front car on her return to Washington after shopping here. May 25 last. Testimony brought out that she was ordered into the rear car, and blocked by the arms of burly policeman from entering the front car. Witnesses stated that the policemen elbowed Mrs. Coleman from the car step as she was about to enter. Mrs. Coleman, who is a brown-skinned woman of very slight frame gave her version of the story in a clear voice and firmly neglected the statement of the car company's lawyer that she pushed against the policeman's elbows. She showed how ridiculous it would be for a small person like her to push aside a burly six foot station cop and told with some spirit how they deliberately elbowed her from the car step. COMPANY MAKES POOR EXCUSE In the statement for the company the defendant lawyer stated that poor accommodation in the W. B. and A. station were due to war time congested conditions of all railways, making it necessary for the company to place inter-state and intra-state passengers on the same limited trains to Washington. According to the Maryland State law the company must seat colored intra-state passengers in separate cars. To save time and space it had decided to put all colored passengers in the rear coach with the white passengers riding in the front coach. JUDGE SAYS LAW IS PLAIN In reply, Judge Stump said that the law was so plain that it was hardly necessary to refer to it. Despite war conditions intra-state passengers cannot be forced to ride in separate coaches. If the company is going to put both classes of passengers in the same car, it will be necessary for them to find out which are going to points outside the state, so that colored and white will not be separated. The company must find out the destination of its passengers. It is not up to passengers to declare their destination without being requested. NOT ALLOWED TO TESTIFY Several witnesses summoned by the plaintiff to tell of similar indignities perpetrated by the company were objected to by the defense and sustained by the court. In view of the fact that Mrs. Coleman suffered no personal injuries, and in the mind of the court only small financial loss, $20 damages were allowed instead of $100 sued for. DEFENSE COUNCI APPEALS FOR BOND SUBSCRIPTION In its appeal to colored people of the state to buy more Liberty Bonds the Council of Defense, Dr. Lyon chairman says: "We appeal to you to purchase your bonds from any authorized agent, with this request that, you send to 421 Drudl Hill avenue, the office of the Colored Division of the Maryland Council of Defense, your name and the amount of your purchase, for future reference. We call upon our clergy, the principals of our public schools, the chief officers of secret and benevolent institutions, the superintendents of Sunday Schools, the presidents of Epworth Leagues and young people's societies, and all who enjoy leadership among our people to aid us in making a record for the race by purchasing as our share of the allotment of $2,000,000. High School May Get Military. Training. What the Army Says About Schooling. 1. All young men who were planning to go to school this fall are urged by the War Department to go ahead with their plans. 2. At college (probably also in secondary schools later) students will be inducted into the Students' Army Training Corps. 3. There will be both a collegiate section and a vocational section of the Students' Army Training Corps. 4. The Government makes contracts with each institute to assume, about October 1. 1918 the expense of housing, subsistence, and tuition of the student soldiers. 5. The Government plans to train all its men in the most effective way, whatever their previous schooling. The boy of 18 who wants to help the Nation should go on with his education immediately. Miss Eliza MacConas, of 328 Dover street was quietly married to Mr. John NW. Ellis, of Quaker Neck, Kent County last week. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church and Rev. C. A. Waters of Kent County $7650 Worth Of Bonds Bought By Colored Employees Workers At Plant of Bartlett Haywarn Plant Go Way "Over The Top" Nearly every single employee of the Park Plant of Bartlett Haywood Company subscribed to the 4th Liberty Loan in the Company's drive. They had already helped in the three previous loans but they came forward again with very encouraging results. The following persons took $50 bonds: Allen Carson, John Pyries, Joe Hammond, J. H. Chase, William Lee, Herbert Collette, Samuel Edwards, Alexander Smith, N. F. Thomas, Chas Jones, Charles Middleton, Charles Martin, Irvin Matthews, Geo. W. Perry, J. W. Davis, John Scott, Solorster Lee, Frank Thomas, John W. Snowden, J. H Beddle, Clarence Osborn, Thos Jackson, Albert Miller, Charles Taylor, D. A Hampton, Frank Duckett, William Garrett, Frank Johnson, West, Leon Laurence, J. E. Edgar, Lewis, C. Johnson, Walter Jaff, Samuel Elaze, Henry Kayo, W. J. Cornish, H. Campbell, W. Johnson, A. Jackson, J. Strickling, John Smith, H. B. Mills, Clarence Carter, Eugene Frazier, Herbert Canyo, Samuel Hernel, Fear Foreman, Charles Myers, John Madox, Robert Pressey, William Taylor, Morton Bower, W. Thompson, Go Young, Thos. Boven, Clifton John, A. Thompson, J. A. Earnett, A. Rookings, G. W. Crow, John Clark, Wilson, R. C. Chase, James Jackson, A. Henson, M. Bauer, Richard Harris, Everett Hinson, John Honson Lewis, Gray Wheeler, Walter Moore, Gor Hall, J. W. Scott, B. Anthony, W. E. Madden, J. McDonald, John Morrison, W. H. Knox, W. L. Dennis, Richard Queen, William Bishop, Ford Jones, J. Watts, Gray Fields, John N. Garrett, Thos. J. Mason, E. Frazier, W. Harris, M. Oram, D. Oram, Julian McCathan, Dennis Fisher, Joshua Thomas, Jacob Thomas, Frank L Lewis, O'Neal Reed, Harrison Tucker, Charles Johnson, Charles Griffin, Vernon Spriggs, Lewis C. Taylor, Luther H. Johnson, Geo. C. Butler, Henry Madden, Edward Slater, W. L. Cretfield, David A. Dixon, C. H. Jones, Ford Fields, J. T. Watts, N. Churehill, J. T. Ford, R. L. Allen, L. Dorsell, Charles Ireland, Arthur Duel, William Chesley, Geo. Wood, G. S. Marshall, John L. Boyer, E. B. Fink. The following persons purchased $100 bonds: W. S. Lewis, Eugene Williams, D. W. Richardson, Percy Jones, O. Carrison, E. R. Rich, Watts Geo. Danson, E. S. Henry, H. A. Whitingham, Joe. Hammond, F. Woodard H. J. Thomas, Thos. Arthur, Thos. H. Brown. Wise Brothers Enter- The "Get-together" meeting, entertainment and dance given by Wise Brothers, Inc., to their more than a five hundred colored employees last Saturday night was quite a successful affair. Assembled in the recreation assembly room were the male and female employees of the corporation, white seated on the stage were members of the firm, land and visitors, opened Tomatoes were made by Mr. A. Hazzard, vice president of the cooration and general manager of the concern. The welcome address was delivered by Mr. Leo H. Wise, president of the corporation. Dr. Ernest Lyon delivered an enthusiastic address, and the Rev. Charles stewart sang a solo. The trio, rendered by Messrs. Alexander Freeman, Oliver Brown and Edgar Wilson, was most enthusiastically received. A vocal solo by Mr. Edgar Wilson, recitation by Mr. Hilton Gross, and a vocal solo by Mr. Oliver Brown completed the program. After the exercises retrenchments were served and the room was then turned over to the employees to enjoy themselves in a dance. Music was furnished by the Commonwealth Band, Prof. Charles Farris conductor. Wise Brothers was the first factory firm in the city to employ colored help, and they have always been very helpful to detail it, to make working conditions of the very best. Some of those present Saturday night have been in the factory ever since it started a number of years ago. President Wise and his wife came all the way from New York, especially to be present at this get-to-go movement. Entertainments of various kinds are given at stated intervals especially for the benefit of the employees. The prevailing epidemic of lagripeh hit the vaudeville team of Whitman Sisters this week. Two members of the cast were affected while on the stage at the Regent Theatre, where they were playing a two-week engagement and the act had to be withdrawn. Miss Mabel Whitman was sent to bed and placed under the care of a physician. The company expects her recovery in a few days and to put in its appearance as soon as the ban is lifted from the theatres. WANTED—Solicitor, high wages to right party. $25 per week easy. Must be high class party. Apply Afro-American office. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE Black Sox To Play 2nd Game of Series The Baltimore Black Sox Base Ball Team, one of the strongest colored base ball clubs that has been organized in Baltimore in recent years, will play a championship series of seven games against the Semi Pro All Stars. The second game will be played this Sunday, October 13th. The Black Sox have made a wonderful record this season winning 35 out of 40 games played—three games being lost by one run. This team has lost a number of valuable men during the season on account of the draft, but have managed at all times to place men in their line up to maintain their standard of playing. The leading amateur and Semi Pro Base Ball Clubs in Baltimore and the very best men will be placed in their line up. The winner of this series will determine the amateur championship of Baltimore and will be presented with a handsome Silver Cup and $25 in gold. The series will be played at Westport Base Ball Park. This is the second game of the series which began last Sunday. The game last Sunday resulted in a tie. If you fail to witness these games you will witness the opportunity of seeing some of the best exhibitions of baseball ever given in this city. This Saturday, October 12, will be the last chance for city voters to register. To fail to do so means that they will be unable to vote in the Congressional election next month. It also means that those not registered cannot participate in the important mayoralty primaries next April. NATURE'S WONDERFUL HERB REVIEWS for every ailment. $1.00 invested in a good health builder up of your system may save you hundreds of dollars. Do we use our great remedies. If you are in Washington, D. C. go to 1728 7th St. N. W. and get a supply that will change your life and health, but if you are in Baltimore go to 900 N. Fremont Avenue and get the right remedy for your ailment and be benefitted at once. Delay is dangerous. If out of town send $1.00 to S. Haslem 900 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. and receive a supply of a helping remedy for your trouble. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price like. If your dealer can't supply you need to us. Refuse substitute. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHKOND, VA LEMONS WHITEN. THE COMPLEXION Any woman can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bleach at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lemon will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any dry store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter-pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into The work on this magnificent structure will stop within twenty days unless we get in more money. Our campaign is lagging and all of the funds in hand will soon be spent. The contractors expenses are more than one thousand dollars a week. The building is being erected on a pay-as-you go plan. Two weeks more and the treasury will be empty unless we speed up the collection. Shall we allow the building to stop now? The response for the past thirty days has been gratifying. $3,000 have been collected to date. A large amount of this came from the sale of tags, souvenir postcards and the block carnival. 75 subscribers have paid something on their pledges, 21 persons have paid in full, while 76 have made personal contributions. To get the 5,500 within the next sixty days is still a mammoth task and will require the concerted efforts of every friend and well wisher of the race. It is true that the large number of rallies now in progress in the different churches will interfere somewhat with the success of the campaign, yet, there is no cause for alarm, for hundreds of men and wom- "POINDEXTER." EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL, AVE. Phone: Mt. Vernon 682 M The Art of Dressmaking LADIES' TAILORING ETO. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading and popular methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Mours arranged to suit. Call or write MRSCOURT MRS. ADA L. BRISKET, 2206 DRUD HILL AVE. Mad. 2682-W. Will call if you desire BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan. Bumps Pimples Nemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITE ER. 25c a jar. Restorin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY You should use RESTORIN H 1. BECAUSE—They are com- known for SCALP & HA injurious. 2. BECAUSE—KINKY, DRY, come SOFT, GLOSSY, BEA- out a straightening comb. 3. BECAUSE—They RESTOR new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. BECAUSE—ITCHING and tirely stopped by their US PRICE 15 AN Sold on a MONEY BACK GUAR- Dressers or Postpaid by 1539 E. MONUMENT ST For your Gray or Faded Ha Dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle b lighted with the wonderful res COUGHING? That's a Da- Helped with RESTORIN CO Fails. You should use RESTORIN Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. BECAUSE—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair become SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT with out a straightening comb. 3. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. BECAUSE—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their USE. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your Druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG Co. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. For your Gray or Faded Hair, Don't Use Dyes; These Are Dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle RESTORIN hair stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. COUGHING? That's a Danger Sign and Nature mu $ ^{o}$ be Helped with RESTORIN COUGH BALSAM, 35c. N $ ^{e}$ er Fails. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Aided by the government will pay your boy board, and $1.00 per day while getting his education. Campus of 20 acres. Plant wont $1,321,000. last year. Faculty of 100. Schools of Theology. cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. College of Arts and Teachers College. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences credited by the war department.) Conservatory of Music. The Library School. Aided by the government will pay your boy board, lodging, clothing and $1.00 per day while getting his education. Campus of 20 acres. Plant worth $1,321,000. 1500 students last year. Faculty of 100. Schools of Theology. Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. College of Arts and Sciences and Teachers College. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences (Engineering accredited by the war department.) Conservatory of Music. The Library School. The Academy and Commercial College. OPENS OCT. 2nd, 1918 Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR LINE-MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY. SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. DO IT NOW! DO NOT DELAY! THE NU-LAX COMPANY 514 E. 17th Street, New York City, N.Y. en who are making good money visit no church. The committee of management is very hopeful and the campaign committee has another new drive in the making which promises success. Shall we finish the new Y. M. C. A. building now or not? There should be but one answer and there can be but one answer. WE WILL FINISH THE BUILDING NOW. Secretary Cooker and the campaign committee are determined and no stone will be left unturned. The secretary plans to keep it up. Special appeals have been sent to all business and professional men, to heads of all fraternal organizations and to all of the ministers. We are glad to say that a large number of ministers have responded to the call. The heads of white business firms are interested and many have granted the Y workers the privilege of soliciting their workmen. The women have corrected more than nine hundred dollars towards this fund and they are still working away. Mrs. Ida Hilton heads the women's division and if 500 women will sell tags, souvenir cards of the building from house to house, success is assured. WANTED 1000 men and women to pledge themselves to secure $5.00 within the next thirty days. Will you be one? Washington, Oct. 5.—A telegram of New Year's greeting sent from Secretary Lansing from Rabbi Roth in Cairo, Egypt, wishes to Nathan Straus greetings and thanks "in the name of thousands he has saved from starvation." Mr. Straus has established a modern health bureau and soup kitchen in Palestine, serving all without regard to race or creed. WANTED!! 800 Colored Women and men to join the Daughters of Zion from the greatest to the least; meeting held Sunday Oct. 13, 4 to 9 p. m., at Ogden Hall, 512 W. Biddle St. Mt. Vernon 638 J. Hair and Beauty Culture Parlor MME. E. V. JOHNSON 1017 McCulloli Street Mine. Estelle's system and hair preparations on sale. Lessons given. Diplomas awarded. Will serve you at my parlor or at your home. Hair work also done. THE WHITE SWAN HAIR- Mime. GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair puffs, braids made to order, Foal Massaging, Hair salivating, a speciality. My Hair service is with my White Swan Hair Grower. If you desire Madame Walker's I will treat you with the same. Hair goods on sale. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 2622-W. Will call if you desire 4 REASONS WHY IN Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo composed of the BEST Ingredients for HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non- DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair be- come BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT with umb. STORE your SCALP and HAIR to H. and DANDRUFF are en- er USE. 5 AND 25 CENTS. GUARANTEE at your Druggist, Hair by RESTORIN DRUG Co. BET ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Hair, Don't Use Dyes; These Are brittle RESTORIN hair stain and be de- rults in the course of a few days. Danger Sign and Nature mu® be- in COUGH BALSAM, 35c. N er UNIVERSITY I pay your boy board, lodging, clothing ing his education. ant wont $1,321,000. 1500 students Schools of Theology. Schools of Medi- cy. College of Arts and Sciences and and Applied Sciences (Engineering ac- cnt.) The Library School. The Academy and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President 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 Wiry Try you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching hair, 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 and helps its work. Leaves the Hair on and silky. Perfumes with a balm of Kneipp's kewers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black-EyE-Brows on its Natural Color. Can be used with Daughtering. ent by Mail 50c. Extra for Postage. Evans, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. Air Grow 1 Tempie Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Nations for Selling. $2.00. 20 Cents Extra For Posta G'S HAIR FOOD long, gives control of it and purifies the 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. OPEN ALL NIGHT C. & P. Phone: South 1877-W BERT L. PARHAM Director and Embalmer PRIVATE AMBULANCE Assistant ROBERT M. JOLLE Reading Colored Undertaker In Prices BEN H. OWENS TAKER & EMBALMER HIGH CLASS- COMPLETE FUNERALS-$75 to hearse and five carringes. Also beautiful cas- case, embalming the body, advertising six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb candles, candelabra, all for in St., Bet] Division St., and Penna. aves. FUNERALS COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.09 MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Hel T. Hemsley to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY Director & Embalmer Hot Service Day and Night 5.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon 2578 Rate Funeral Director.. AMES H. DENNIS MAN ST. BALTIMORE, $D no it is the quality at the most reasonable no money see me first. Bodies transferro- omes, and from Homes to any place name water, free of charge. Baby funerals wit- ines, complete with Casket for $10. Dem- Money, see me first. harriages for weddings, parties and funeral Phone Madison 1084 Extra for Postage 14 E. 2nd St., Villa. Pressing For Posta FOOD and purifies the once you. ARMACY and Hoffman St. C. & P. Phone: South 1877-W SHAM umbalmer Assistant BROBERT M. JOLLEY Per In Prices INS BALMER $75 Also beautiful cas- advertising use, superb $75 And Penna. aves. 00 and $60.09 OSECED Automobile Funerals insley BALMER umbalmer night RALL ALL OCCASIONS middle Street Director... MORE, $D. The most reasonable bodies transferred any place named baby funerals with t for $10. Don't parties and funerals. Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, OKla. Outfit: 1 Hair Groo. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Posta YOUNG'S HAIR FOOD Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the ---- scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at ROBERT J. PARHAM Funeral Director and Embalmer PRIVATE AMBULANCE Office and Residence Assistant 131 W. HAMBURG STREET ROBERT M. JOLLEY Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb ob e, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, all for 75. 538 Dolphin St., Bet) Division St., and Penna. aves. SHIPPING FUNDRALS COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.00 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED 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 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 Plummer Madison 5361 NEVER CLOSED ARD RINGGOLD H. Dennis for the past eight years, has to announce that he has entered the business of DIRECTOR & EMBALMER best and most courteous service possible to Hire for All Occasions. TH CAREY NEAR GOLD OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST ICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE phone Mt. Vernon 4528 TE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. GOLD light years, mas MBALMER service possible ions. R GOLD 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. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I a msole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. C & P Phone, Madisor. 692 JE H. HOLLAND Early Manager for the late Alex. Hemsley Director & Embalmer RUID HILL AVENUE funerals at a price that will suit you. pous and Expert attention guaranteed occasions Open day and night One Madison 4464 Carriage for all occasions RENCE C WRIGHT Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carriages for all occasions Open day and night Quality BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT. EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSE: WHERE WHEN IN NEED OF AN UNDERTAKER. The Up-To-Date Undertaker Who can furnish a funeral for $1,000 and up; cankets for $3,00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, stn. from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need South 422 or South 496-X Mount Vernon 6448 122 W. Hill Street at 826 Drudg Hill Avenue NOT GUILTY OF RECENT RIOTS Colonel Dulin, commander of the Camp Alexander for cotored troops at Norfolk, Va., issued a statement today absolving colored tfoopers from any guilt in connection with the recent riot, and laying the blame completely Lon the armed white policemen acting without cause of reason. Colonel Dulin also pays his rspects to the Newport Nows Times Herald, a ‘white daily, which sent out a false re- port of the affair alleging that scores soldiers took part in the riot and lead ‘a mob of civilians in an attack upon the station house. ‘The statement follows: ‘The Etltor—Sir: ‘On September 22, 1918, you publish- ed on the front page of your paper a story whiea has betn given cireulation throughout the: country, to the effect that a mob of elvilian Negroes, headed by a SCORE or more NEGRO SOL- DIERS, attacked the Second Precinct Station, Norfolk, etc., ete. ‘The wtory further states that ten Negro soldiers and civilians were shot @own In the exchange of bullets, ete. and that the Negro soldiers were from Camp Alexander, as Camp Alexander “is a NEGRO Stovedore camp." ‘The undersigned promptly dispatch- 0 an officer—Major George R. Collins from this eamp to Norfolk to make & thorough investigation of the ma:- ter. ‘The facie ure as follows: ‘Only two soldiers were Involved in tho fracas—not a score. ‘Theretore, ten Negro soldiers were not shot down One of the soldiers had gone to a pho- tograph gallery to receive pictures that he had previously hud taken. He was accused of stealing $15.00 from the cash register. He denied it. ‘The broprictor went out and returned with two policemen. 3t would appear that had the soldier been guilty-he would have escaped; however, he remained. ‘The two policemen jumped on this s0)- dier and beat him down with clubs, Several hundred of this man's race, and one soldier who was standing by, apparently believing that this man was innocent, took his purt and, ue- cordingly, started trouble for the po- lee. ‘The two soldiers were arrosted and ‘conducted to the police stution. ‘They did not hend any mob, or lead any mob, the mob being composed en- Urely of civilians. Not one of the (vo soldiers were shut. ‘Phe story in your papet has done a marked injustice to the colored troops of Camp Alexander. T also wish to particularly invite your uttention to the fact that Camp ‘Alexander is not a “NEGRO stevedore camp.” and that the proper term to be applied to the colored taembers of this camp i Colored Troops, United States Arms. The offleers and enlisted men of this camp are indignant over such appar- ent wanton, slanderous remarks being Girected at the men in this camp’ and 1am very much surprised that you would permit such a baseless story to appear in your good paper. A-wrong and ovil has been done to the mon and to the exmp, and T tect sure, Siry that you will take propor steps to @rrect the sume as far as nea News In Brief ecm Sa gure as Oe tn We oie Tawa ro folk songs were a feature, they kept coming, until we thot there ties Neo come om ne 1 ar ceased, over the top we went, whoop- decimew: S Dealers: stl crated:Suffragan Bishop of the P. E. ‘the first man to be so honored. army exclusive ‘of National Guards and eae cr nc see cans egulars and Medica Corps. 6 A colored woman af Seattle; Wash-| ington: hos launched a campalen for saat In the stite senate, Major Joel 12,"Spingarn is with the] ‘aeist Infantry, A.cW. F. Franco and will always, be glad to hear from his} rings ee “Tho United States Goveraneaead aiseovering the need of solpfers Sinechanies and fy ‘ training th ra “tofaatteally tn-our technicat vo}foole all eguse-the land, “Itt cr thar at Toga 230,000 doldler-geshyfice wilt B6 strained, by: next Tue ee ety i WG BE Ra se in Geeineylds ie to: aseuro| SSAA Cat GoeRUI Ot bis mases- ee cps voy? ‘sorrow, Goetby eecsrotane kor'war” Tho: above sauna one Maa pith eho Brien Soap tienyuan Fy lreeby colored Hyomian or Detvoleter the death’ of] her-hiusband; who-was a’ member of tthe Canadian: Engineérs.. 0°. 10 our Agents, Afro-Americans have been reaching you Saturday evening and even Monday instead of Saturday morning. Many, many complaints have reached this office that agents received the papers so late that they could not dispose of them all. ‘This office has attempted to help matters by starting the papers to you thru the mails eight hours earlier than formerly. But the mails have been so crowded that you still failed to get the papers on time. We are going to try to do better and ask you to help. us. We want to mail the papers on Thursday. Then they ought to reach you some time Friday or Saturday morning at the latest. Here is how you can do it. MAIL ALL NOTES YOU WANT PRINTED TO US ON SUNDAY. WE WILL THEN PUT THEM IN AS FULL AS YOU WRITE THEM, WE WILL GUARAN- TEE TO PUT IN EVERY WEEK NOTES THAT REACH US MONDAY. WE WILL NOT PROMISE TO PUB- LISH ANY NOTES THAT ARRIVE AFTER MONDAY. In this way we hope to get the paper to you earlier. ‘We know this will mean some trouble to you, but we hope that you will help us. We are trying in every way in spite of war conditions to make the Afro the best paper in the country and to get it into your hands in time to sell a large number of them. Thanking you for the way you have cooperated with us up until this time, we remain Very truly yours THE AFRO-AMERICAN evececeeecessecoecccoesesoescasccossescnqseecscsec ‘eiso GWEN DisHtor ree |S0BOYSIN TRAINING Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 5.—-Bishop 5. F. Lee of the A. M. B. Church cele- brated his Golden Jubilee in this city last week. He rounded out fitty years of service as a minister in the church. Prominent ministers from all parts of the country were present as Gele- gates trom various conferences. Bish op Hurst of Baitimore, Md: presided at one of the meetings. Contributions amounting to nearly $1200 besides gifts of every description were presented the bishop by friends. Bishop Lee was born at Bridgeton, N. J. September 18, 1841. He took his theological degree at Wilberforce University, and became professor of homiletics, afterward for eight years, 1876-84 president of the University. He served also as editor of the Chris- tian Recorder for eight years 1884-92, when he was elected bishop. ‘He married Miss Mary Ashe of Mo- bile, Alabama in 1872, CENTENARIAN DEAD Rowlundsville, Md., Oct. 4.—Isaae German, a native of North Carolina died last week while visiting his grand daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Harris of this place. He was 102 years old. Mr. German was active both mentally and physically until his death. ‘At the recent Convention of Congre- gational Workers among Colored Peo- Be, ‘Dr. Grows, principal of Hampton In order to #how that all Inbor com- panies sire not colored, the War De- partment announces that there are 207 whie labor companies, 200 of which ELKTON SCHOOLS CLOSED Elkton, Md., Oct. 10.—Miss Hattie J. Hindman spent the first of the week with frlends in Chester and Meda, Pa, Mri. Maggle Warrington, a_ faithful member of Wright's A. M. B. Church died Saturday evening with _pnev- monia, Mr. Frank C. Miller spent Sunday with relatives at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Leah Simpers and Mr. James Holland, of Philadelphia, are visiting thelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland. Miss Annie Wilson, of Wilmington, Dela., spent a few hours with relatives Sunday. “Dr. John Ayers, of Wilming- fon, visited Elkton friends Sunday. Rey. W. H. Hall, pastor of Wright's A.M. E, Chureh sind his wife are both Sick ‘with the grip. Mrs. Rose Gibbs has returned home after spending sornotine in Morton, Pa. Mrs, Ida Talley, of Newark, Del. is” visiting Elkton frends. Mrs. Carrie Jordon, Mrs. Cora Gould and Mrs. Mazte Moore attended the funeral of Private William Bowie at Chesapeake City Sunday, who died at Camp Meade, Md. ‘Mr. George Mercer, of St. Augustine, ‘Md., died in Camp Dix last week. Mr. Ernesi Mercer. of Camp Dix and Mrs. Mildred Mercer, of Chester, Pa. at- tended the funeral of his brother ‘Tuesday. Miss Portia Miller, of Baiti- more and Miss Jackson, of "Philadel- phia, teachers of the public school are out of town during the close of Schools, Quite a number of persons are on the sick list with the Influenza. WHITE PLAIN, ‘SCHOOLS OPEN YET White Plain. Oct. 10.—Mrs. Rebecca Driver has returned to her home. in Washington. Miss Maggie Proctor and friend, Miss Proctor, Miss Everdee Penny, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs." James Proctor. Miss Jennetta Mf. Chase made a trip to Washington ‘on Friday last. Mr. Charles Hawkins and cousins, Mrs. B. J. Myles, Misses S. and L. Briscoe motored to’ the District on ‘Saturday last on business, Little Alexander and Loutse Jackson both are quite sick. Mr. Samuel Freoman Is quite sick. Mrs. Beatrice Miller has been removed to eht hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Horriet Keet are visiting her nieco, Mrs. Samuel Freeman, of Pom- tert. The schools of the county have not yet, beén-q:turantined, OLD. RESIDENT OF 2. CRISFIBLD BURTED Criaféld,’Ma., Oct. 10.—Last Sunday was communion day at Shiloh MB. and Saint*Paul A. 31. B. Churches. The services were weil attended at both’.churches. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Lena H. Coulbourn took place at her residence on Marjlaud "avenue last Bfonday afternoon. ‘Rev: ©. S. Spriggs oMciated, assisted by Rev. TW. Coop- er. of Union Asbury M. Ey Church and Rev. John Hammond’. fo St. Paul Chureh. She died in a. hospital in Baltimore and was brought here by Mr. Morton Chase,- undertaker. She was one of. the offcial members of Shiloh Mf. B. Church. Mr.vand Mrs. Stora W. Chatman are home. from Buttalo, N.Y. where they’ spent” the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsy Brown have ar- rived home trom Chester, Pa. Mr’ Joseph Waters and Mr. Loyd Purneli trom Princess Anne were in town one ‘aay indevweak? < The Afro-American Baltimore, Md. ave been reaching you Saturday day instead of Saturday morning. nts have reached this office that pers so late that they could not mpted to help matters by starting the mails eight hours earlier than ils have been so crowded that you pers on time. y to do better and ask you to help. the papers on Thursday. Then su some time Friday or Saturday an do it. S YOU WANT PRINTED TO US VILL THEN PUT THEM IN AS = THEM. WE WILL GUARAN- -Y WEEK NOTES THAT REACH WILL NOT PROMISE TO PUB- AT ARRIVE AFTER MONDAY. pe to get the paper to you earlier. 1 some trouble to you, but we hope We are trying in every way in to make the Afro the best paper et it into your hands in time to sell 1. the way you have cooperated with > remain yours THE AFRO-AMERICAN eecoceecoseensseeceocesosoeecoo 30 BOYS IN TRAINING AT LEWES, DEL. Lewes, Del.. Oct, “10.—The Glee club made a fine appearance at St. Paul “Chureh, Miss” Oneta. Burton, president, Miss Fannie Miller, secre- tary. Mr. John Boston and four brothers, Messrs. Davenport of North Carolina and others were present. Phey gave President Theo. Johnson a present of $21.55. Me. Harvey Burton, Mra.:Hester Seymour and Rev. Theo. Johnson made addresses. At the Navy Base 50. colored boys are in training and more to follow. We have white Navy Base also. All churches, [schools and play houses are closed here because of the lagripp. Mr. John Matthews, Mrs. Minnie Deboice, Mrs. Sallie Lickwood, Mrs. Smith and son fare on the sick list. Mr. John Louise left for Stockton, Mé. where he will teach, also Miss Sarah Jenkins for Milishoro, Del. Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Luckwood are up and around, Mes. Walter Burton is about the same. | Mr. Holland and Mr. Riley visited their families. Mrs. Josephine White sin her new home. Mrs. Hannah Hill and Miss Hillen Thompson entertained the Ladies’ Aid. SOUTH WITAINGTON mETve es0n0 IX BOXDS South Wilmington, Del., Oct. 10.— Mt Joy M. E. Church hopes to. pay off the last doilar of-an old mortgage which has been. standing for twenty- seven years. ‘The final effort sill he made in November. A large number at our peopie are down with the "Flu." Dr. Bond spent Sunday in Philadel- phia with Mr. David Bond, his broth- er, as the churches are closed. Dr. J. U. King is on the sick list. . The eolor- ed eitizens of South Wilmingzon havo subscribed over $3,000 for Liberty Bonds. Mr. Charles H. Couthurn and Dr, Bond are on the executive Gommitiee. "rhe. ‘good people ot Brion M. , Church have renovated their church. ‘The next session of the Delaware Conference will be held in this chureh. Dr. King, the pastor is doing a splendid work in Wilmington, CNURCH AT POCOMOKE See ge ET epee Pocomoke City, Oct. §—Misa Ruth Johnson, who met with a serious ac- feluent while. enroute to Salisbury, a few days ago. is much better. iss Kate Ogden, who has becn on a visit to her mother. returned to her work in the city. ‘The Salisbury | Dsitiret Conference which convened at Cnion- viiel neur thls city the past week was a grand success. spiritualiy, financially ind. intellectually. ‘The mecting, ‘was Jagerly attended and much good was ngcomplished. Prof, Stephen H. Dix fof Camp Lee. Va. spent a few’ days here with his parents. Miss Bowen, of Newport News, Va, was hero. this Week ns guest of Mr. and Mrs, Addi- son Dix. Tee. and Mrs. Pamelr lett Tuesday for Philad~ahia. where they will visit friends. Sits Berzha Wal- Ker of Philadelphia. ix her? ons visit to her parents. ‘The trustees of St. John’s Church has about finished thelr cellar and have Installed a heater which will comfortably heat the church during the winter months. Maggie and Moves Guaby, of | Phila~ delphia, is here ona visit. to. thelr mother, Mrs. Annie Gunby. Mesdames Mariah’ and’ Minnle Gina, of | Phila- @oiphia, ts visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Spent a few days in Philadelphia. and Baltimore, Mrs. S2~ tronia Gillette Is spending a month at Raleigh, N. C, a8 guest of her sister, Mrs. Bstelin Shedd. Catherine the young daughter of Me, and Sirs. John Matthews 19 violting her grand 1 ents at Snow Hill, Md. drs. Cynthia Jones, of Salishury, Md. ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grey. Mr. Purnell’ Patterson whose death oc- curred in Baltimore was buried at St. James Church Cemetery. Mr: John Bailey accompanied the remains to this city. Miss Martha Pilon Stokely of Paltimoze, are visiting friends and relation here. Mfrs. Marie Wicks, of Crisfeld, spent a weex here visiting| her mother, Mrs, Hannah Dix. Mr. John Menry is still confined to hia| -bontarNpio gan edt ps tetera SYKESVILLE MASONS 1 PE }. Sykesville, Md. Oct. 10.—Mrs., sarthEansct of Pnuisdeipnia haa ve: bree er re ar a re eta Bauieres ct Westminster was the house Fico of ‘Stra Boatciee Miler during Fee eek. aise Bassa Motes at |CHURCHVILLE LAD OSES HINGERS Churenvine,, 314. es ORES sist en atte, Se sear ae Ehtgan Setaber Sra, Sonera dervices Caren riety are. Suneral services Sie fweralo€ Sirs. Phocbe Jomneen sar kaa kane can eae Bin, Service conducted oy tes Wine ‘Chambers. Joshua Fisher, son of Mr. Fehomas Fishers nud tee ot 90 Rowe Blown “ot lest'week, See Bena Smith has returned from Nicetown, Pa. and: opened ‘her school at Cedars, Bi, "Sta ete Grantee Se Geeaes fas returned to hor schoo! here re Margaret “Wwnieehesa’ ne, oe ga wining he Herter Cone ware turned to her home in New York. farmed’ to her THE AFRO-AMERICAN ___. oni TWASHINGTON CHURCHES | } ON CHURCHES opi Anacostia, D. C., Oct. 10.—All the ehorches in Washington and the Dis- Shot of Columbia were closed all day ast Sunday by order of the Govern: ment offials. It was one Of those un- Historie. days, nothing like it has ever oceurred before. Quite a goodly num- fer are. complaining of colds and Frippe. Last Tuesday night a sur- erite ‘birthday parc was given at the Résidence of Oicer and Mrs, Brooks, 3401 Shannon Place in honor of their mother, Mrs. Martha Green. A very Pleakant evening ‘was spent. The Ruesis were then ushered into the Sining room where a splendid collation Gas served, ‘The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Nirs Martha. Green, Rev. Geo. H. West, ar. and. Mrs, Arthur Lucas, Mee"Lallan Evans, airs. Ella Forster, Mrs Jennie Brown, Mrs. Minerva Brown, Mrs. Florence Devine, Mrs. Yaa Gardner. Mrs, Octavia Jackson, Mr and. Mrs, Herbert Tibbs, Mrs. Hannan Newby. and rs. Beulah Cartwright. Te the order closing the churches 1s not changed by Sunday members are asized to report theit on- Telopes. tothe pastor at the parson- age Mr. Clinton Scott, 2537 Nichols Avenue met with a serious accident a few days ago, his horse running away. with him, breaking his wrist and bad- Iy bruising his head ‘and face, He ts Imprevies HITE OPFICE EMPLOES: | Snow Hill, Mé., Oct. $—Mrs. Ross vuarmon, of Peinceton, %. J; nome fora short stay. All school and the ehinehes have been ordered closed by fhe town counell untit the Spanish in- Rees is under control. Mr. Samuel Collins came home trom Chester, Pa., Schero he has been at work. 3fisy Celia Chambers of Bast Newport News has been appointed a primary teacher fn the public school here. Mr. Ebe- nezet Doman, of Chester, Pa., 1s home fora few days, ‘lin. Irving P, Henry has a position in the printing office of the People's paper, (white) and iy making good. We sre. glad to report that he was Prepared for the work. He isthe first colored boy" in this section to se- eure a position of this Kind. He 1s Tearning to set type, and the work in general, Prot. §, Hf, Long, supervisor of the public schoois In thls. section, 1s. in town on oicial business. naman as ede Hneiaesrsorth lise pa peaae Ber ase eee Se __SPECIAT—Raitroait Sermon Hev. A. Young wilt preach hls fam- ous Ralicond Sermon at tereal aptst Church, Orleans and. othel stents, Sunday, October 14, 1918 at p.m. Dont miss the train for heaven. ee ee Willams, Pastor. Y QUICKLY RELIEVED ‘You'll find Sloan’s Lintment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put St on freely, Don't 7d fF fa Just let it penctrafe naturally. What @ ‘tense of soothing relief soon follows! + External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, Back “cricks"—those ailment§. can't pit ofthe relieving qualities of foan’s Liniment. Clean, convenient, eencomical, Ask any deveses for f ERCP ee Sloans Paap On bot backs th onan 2) Kills Pain MEE is) Leo eee ED GO aoe ey Bt FS Bb! reads To Great Success And Leads jo Great Quccess And The Realization. Of Your Wishes In Everything ‘To improve your life, be great, bet: ter your condition and become. suc- eessful, you must possess che“Power jot Concentration." ‘The men and women who have accomplished great things have used the great “Power of Concentration.” You may have great difculties, but follow the easy les- sons and overcoine your hindrances and achieve great results, You can overcome weakness and failures by using the master’ power of concen- ation, Not une lesson, but. twenty lessons. You follow the ideas and overcome hurry, worry and fallure. Thousands hays been benefitted, why nat you? You can change your tite (or the better. You can use this won- der power of concentration for any Ie- gitimate helpful purpose to gain or at- tain anything you wane. You can, also use your concentration power for the benefit of your dear one at a die-| tance to do great deeds to help our; great. cause, Beople have become| great, successful id happy through the éecret application of eoncentra- tlon. So can you, it gives you a sure| method of attaining mind, power, per-| snnal magnetism, the power to win and hold and overcome troublesome) conditions and cnvironment. You| ean become more efficient in work, more popular in society and more| cuecesstul in business by following the power of concentration. Here. Is| your chance to make your lite as you want it to be. ‘Those who cannot| come in person can receive the 20 lessons by mail in handy book form and. three packages of Temple In- cense all for. $2.00. ‘ REV. EO. S. OSMAN 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 5 Baltimore, 34a. Closed: FRIDAY and SATURDAY * Ce ee fe ae a. ae A PO ae gia ee ee : | oe Pes ea oe 2 ee | ee oe ee ee ae Co ee | ee eee * Lee) iy? 2 Gey DR. J. W. ROBERTS, rreasurer Maryland Emaneipatior Fair Association corperated with Defense Couneit in recent: Salis- bury Fair, BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICE; CREAM PLAIN $1.10 PER GALLON - 28 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN $1.40 HICKS ICE CREAM CO., 1305 ARGYLE AVENTE Phone Madison 1785-3. FOR NIFTY Ros Back Suits see MARRY ‘The Taylor who knows how. Ready Made and Made to Order 7S, Green Street Phone Wolfe 5967-3. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS, JR. Funeral Direetress and Embalmer 11302 Jefferson St. near Central Ave. “Will give the best and most cour- feous service and will furnish prices that will sult you. Carriages for all foceasions, "Not connected with: auy Other firm. Immediate service, day or night. tw JOHN A. BISHOP Funerst Director & Embalmer 4197 DRUID HILL AVE, ©. & i Phone — Mt. Vernon 166 W. A. RILEY Shaving Parlor .. 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen PRICES REASONABLE. | Don't forget to Visit = 516 Laurens St, oear Druld FUN Ave Fine contecilonaries, elysrs and clearettes. Yee cream, soft drinks, and everyhting good to. ¢at. Open el bighe “Phone Med. 2898-7 _ CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gavilsers Rest Tee Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks. Cigars and Cigarettes. Purties ond Eutertumments served, ‘Phone, Mt Vernon $53-W. CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tune¢ Repaired and Polished THe OLD RELIABLE 20 Years’ Experience 4302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 3611-¥, TRY MRS. PRESS’ ——— ORTENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given io Heis Work oud wis, A H, BRESS ]0 AU BL A i . BESS, EUG EL A WIGHIAM WATKINS, Shoemaker 1418 Orleans Strcee Guaranteed First Class Work.-.Save a dollar by buying at Wilkins’ old re- Viable shoe store, I guaranteo to sen you atrletiy. aif “leather shoes. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ‘Terms $1.00 to $2.00 In advance. Mrs, Estelle Mason, proprietress. 526 W. Lee St. Phone St. Paul -7493. Cooks, Waitresses, Nurses and General House Work, White and Colored, Male and Female Days Work. PAUL J. HARRIS VIOLINIST Few Conscientious Pupils Accepted Studio «536 W.-Lanvale Street : fae HAIR Ve eA fr ozs fe eT | oP na. 4 Pa eg) lei (oe ne ae We, ates ee, teen, aad 0 et 9 DS). BESTE Yeon 7 aikvee Ye Donseiet ase fale Rik Rerover fo) Shin ie "EXELENTO QUNWE ‘Goes, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of rarer a late eat Seas ser nea . eeadees See ean ‘Will beso pretty and long that you can fx Ena aeeeesee ZScbymaiton receipfot starpo or coin, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,, See wermeneeen te ee ee C. TOLSON REALTY CO. AND INSURANCE SOLICITORS OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J. FOR SALE 4 2estory 1100 block Myrtle avenue 4-8 story, 1500 block Madison 2 gestory 1800 block Myrtle avenue 2-2 story, 1800 blocn Madison 2 2-story 1200 block Myrtle avenue 9 2-story 2000 blocic ifeCulloh Beautiful cottage, § rooms and bathi Z-story 2200 block MeCulloh lot 75x10 feet. Small deposit, on? g-story 1600 block MeCulloh Denmore avenue, Pimiteo, 3 G-story 1500 block MeCultoh 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 use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method. ‘WALKER’S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE. AT 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made Up. Phone Madison 2136-5: ° Walsh’s Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE (near Biddle St.) Home of the REAL GENUINE OLD-TIME HOME-MADE PURE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Painful Swellings, and Skin Diseases ‘All our remedies are Genuine and Reliable. They are sold under anIRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sundays 12:30 to 1:30 and | 5:3 Oto 6:30 p. m. REAL ESTATE, RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE GN REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1322 Argyle Ave. Phone Madison 3485» pee aoe rem Baltimore Life Jnsurance Company P, 3. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoze Sts., Baltimore, Ha The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 78 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the issured 3% Issues The Best Contracts 3 0.H. ARNOLD i 2zEe >, LH. MAYER ee) D.D.S. iF ry PVR D.D.S. N.W. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin Street. 2nd Floor. ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMILE Because of unsightly teeth. ‘Then bring your troubles to us and leave them here, by having expert Dental work done by the most most modern painless methods, and at reasonable co: ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN . To avoid Delay, Phone us in advance: MADISON 1197. A A go ——USE— Gee) BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER eeu The Results are Wonderful Caer) 1, It promotes the growth PEAR 2 it cures disease of the scalp, such as Tetter, tee | Ringworms. Eczema, Ete. pctetiees) 3. It softens and straightens the hair and gives Beaks it a beautifui silky gloss. Se The One Thing Does Three Things a ; That's why we call it 3-in-1 "The price is 50c per box by Mail. Your Druggist has it foriSale but if he charges you More or less than 50c for it, Be Ware, it may not be genuine MANUFACTURED BY ‘S-The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO, °* 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.“ “ZEES"% Baltimore, Md gpa TPMACI SSO . cao een FN STAMP — \ a itt \ The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 } a ES SF Heche et SRY “inact, SO. Bret, B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 4 532. N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE!!!! Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. Eastern Iron and Metal Co. 610-616 N. MADERIA STREET. We are in the Market for the following goods, and are pleased to quote the following vrfess for Country Rags, $3.50 per hundred oft Wool, $16.50 per hundred White Rags, $3.50 per hundred Boots & Shoes $7.50 hundred Mixed Iron $15.00 per Ton eee F, 0.B, .. Baltimore. .Md* Terms Cash on receipt of goods Phone; Woife:2916 W; =...» WILLIAM E, FOWLER ee ees Sean si ieee ae fe es pee os ee ee 3 cae eri Sarr Pe ae Be a eae ieee te BCE RES EDOM A REG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 oe ESTABLISHED 1886 Arthur L. Macbeth PHOTO-ARTIS1 Studio: 1030 Penna. Ave. Baltimore FIRST CLASS PHOTOS SONSBINE OR CLOUDY THE YORK GOES Of Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.DAILY ‘Sundays by Appointment Thursday ana Saturday Evenings until Ten a Beauty We TAKE it 1°?@B have none we MAKE it PHONG MT. VERNON, MW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 David's Awakening. A STORY BY MARGARET BLACK David Hall had been born into a family where there was a dearth of money. As soon as he had finished high school he went to work in Wright's law offices, where he worked until he met and married Allison Blake. He had been satisfied with $15 a week which at that time was considered excellent wages for a single man; but when preparing to get married he that he should have more wages so asked for a raise and as the boss that he was worth it he received it and stayed on deciding to study for the bar. He was anxious to be a lawyer and become a member of the firm. He always turned his pay envelope over to Allison, and while they both lived better than they ever had before, he was always cautioning her to save, and Allison did save and put away money. that Allison had kept her word and for once in her life had bought her a decent dress regardless of expense, and he saw a different Allison. With her shabby clothes she had doffed a slovenly manner and stooped slouchy gait. She came home from the Community Club affair and calmly announced the meeting of the Red Cross knitting club at our house for the last Thursday in the month and said he could invite the men from the office if he wished. "You can't Allison," roared David. "We haven't any silver, pretty dishes or anything like the other boys. You can go gadding and galvating around if you choose, but I'm not going to have you filling the house with a lot of old hens and worrying me when I'm trying to study. And as for the men, they don't need to come because the years passed David's salary was raised, but nothing in proportion once others—Jack Lowe for instance. Jack's promotions were a puzzle to David. Business seemed to rest so lightly on his shoulders. He never seemed to work hard and life seemed one huge joke. David wondered how he managed to do it. Jack Lowe always looked prosperous, while David looked positively shabby at times. The Lowe's seemed to live happily, and David noticed when Mrs. Lowe and the girls came down to the office they were always dressed in exceeding good style. He always met Allison and his two children at one of the department stores, because he did not want the men at the office to see how they looked. He didn't like comparisons. "Jack Lowe gets a good bit more than I do," he said to Allison one evening, "but I do not see how he manages to look like he does and 'ress his family in such style.' looks to me as though he was headed for the poor house." "More wages than you do" said Allison. "Why David Hall you got Jack that job yourself. You have been working there years ahead of him." "I know." "I should think you would feel mean and ashamed of yourself and get a move on yourself." "Well he deserves it I guess," replied David. "They do things pretty square at the office and I guess I am just a plodder, and I guess a man gets what's coming to him." What do you think of inviting the follows just before Saturday afternoon. Just the follows from the office?" "What for?" asked Allison. "All the follows are doing it." "But you haven't been going on account of your clothes, so why should you have them here. It would cost $25 anyway to feed them. I don't soow how you could have them." "Twenty-five dollars to feed 25 men, Allison, are you crazy?" "No I'm not David Hall. But I have come to my senses. Every week since we have been married, I've had to skiimp and save and get along on about a third of what you make while the other two thirds had to go in the bank, and I never have a thing like other women. Our little home is hardly comfortable, no conveniences and furniture falling apart. Now I am going to get the children and myself some decent clothes, and fix up this house this Fall. I've been asked to help the Red Cross folks with that at the Community Club next Saturday evening and I am going to have me a decent gown to wear. I am ashamed to go out, but it won't be so any more," said Allison, with a determination that David had not seen since their marriage. "If Lowe o'any of the men at the office have invited you out for an evening, I advise you to get yourself some decent clothes for once in your life and go." "Why Allison Hall, with winter nearly here and the coal to lay in, you'll do no such thing." "See here David, I'm going to get the clothes, and that's flat. I've ordered a new set of dining room furniture, a kitchen range, and a rug for the sitting room and gave a check in full for the things. You can't see anything in life but a dollar, and not what it is good for. I give you credit for being economical in a way, but you get no credit from me for being stingy. I've been looking around lately and have got my eyes open. You say the Lowes are headed for the poorhouse. You'd think we've already arrived from the way we live. The Lowes spend makes Jack so fit that he just forges ahead. They don't huddle around a kitchen stove to keep warm, nor strain their eyes reading by a kerosene lamp to keep down bills. I've figured it out, that the reason you don't get promoted and stay in a rut, is because you have no inspiration to do any better and you'll never get any further than your present position if the inspiration is not given you, and you do not make the effort to get out of the rut. You'll get one drink of whiskey a day and a dose of smokes and hold in to the hoos of the money like grim death. We are not living as well now as we did on $20 a week. If you spend five dollars I never smell a bit of it, nor have clothes that a woman in the gutter wouldn't be ashamed of. You'd note it all off to the bark except what would give you that drink a day and David looked on Allison with eyes couple of smokes, and I'm heartily fired of it. We've enough in the bank to be comfortably clothed and live like people instead of puppers"—and Allison turned and quickly left the room, leaving David speechless from her tirade. It seemed incredible to David, that Allison who had 'nard never complained since their marriage, could have uttered the words that were still ringing in his ears. "And holding up that extravagant Jack Love for an example to me" was his indignant that. of awe, the evening she was to attend the Community Club affair. He knew that Allison had kept her word and for once in her life had bought herself a decent dress regardless of expense, and he saw a different Allison. With her shabby clothes she had doffed a slovenly manner and stooped slouchy gait. She came home from the Community Club affair and calmly announced the meeting of the Red Cross knitting club at our house for the last Thursday in the month and said he could invite the men from the office if he wished. "You can't Allison," roared David. "We haven't any silver, pretty dishes or anything like the other boys. You can go gadding and galvain around if you choose, but I not going to have you filling the house with a lot of old hens and worrying me when I'm trying to study. And as for the men, they don't need to cove because I do not go to any of their affairs." He smiled and then he拿 our we have saved up in the bank? "Four thousand nine hundred and twenty two dollars and forty three cents." "Very well" replied Allison. You have always trusted me and we've banked together, so I can draw what I please. Now I'm going to draw that $222.43 out and make things liveable here at home and I'm going to put $1000 of it in Liberty Bonds and of the girls will get a War Saving Stamp and a card for thrift stamps and I am going to dress them decently. Why haven't the same right to live and be comfortable that other women have. Jack Lowe's wife always looks nice and has a comfortable and convenient home. While I must shift along and cut here and there to look half clothed and live as the you were making $5 a week instead of $65. What does anything count for if we can't have a comfortable home or any home life? And "there are the girls, who will soon be young ladies. I want them to know a real house." "Of it said Davar to Jack, Allison taking things in her own hands like that. I didn't think she would do it. Imagine $222.43 to furnish and fix in the house." "What are you saving for Davy?" asked Jack. "Why to get ahead of course and to have something in my old days, so we won't be poor and depend on. But I can't do anything-with Allison, and you don't believe in saving—" "Don't I. exclaimed Jack, 'Look at our bank book if you think that. I believe in saving in proportion to what a man's getting. We save 20 per cent of my salary and always have. But a man wants to live according to its income or should want to or there is no incentive for him. Don't you see Davy man, that Allison I had no chance, and you have not even allowed yourself a fair chance with other men. My advice is to let Allison have her way and spend the money to fix things up and I'll ask Julia to help Allison plan if you want me to. You'll never be sorry and it will all come back to you in some way. Let Allison alone, and I bet my head you'll be proud of the results." What a woman could do when once she made up her mind on a few hundred dollars was a revelation to David Hall. He was so proud of his home, his wife, and his children the day he brought the office force out for the evening that he fairly radiated good will and confidence. "A wonderful fellow, and a faculty for attracting men, a wonderful personality," muttered William Wright who was the big power in the office. Strange I never noticed it before. "Oh Allison," said David catching his arms after the guests had gone. You are a wonder, and you have awaken your old man with aengeance. "Are you sorry I did Dary." "Sorry, well I guess not." "Was everything alright?" "Well I guess. Couldn't have been better or any righter. You know you are as pretty as a picture in that dress, and your hair all fixed up like that so fine and fluffy. And the girls wasn't it worth it? I've been asleep Allison dear, and I feel now as though I would wake up and find I'd been dreaming." "Well I'm most mighty glad that I have you awake. It is bedtime now, put out the lights and go to bed." "Not much we don't go to bed until I tell you the news. I've passed my examination and now I am a full fedged lawyer and the boss says that the firm will now be Wright and Hull, Attorneys at Law. Jack said let you alone and I'd be glad, and I'm doubly so." "So am I." said Allison. "Glad for both of us." One of the finest events of the season was a surprise party given to Miss Minnie Quickley on September 27th, at the residence of Miss Nettie Henson, 535 W. Preston street. The occasion was in honor of her birthday and was given by the members of Queen Elizabeth Drill Corps, of which Miss Quickley is captain. The affair was well planned and Miss Quickley was escorted to the beautiful home of Miss Henson's at 9:30 p.m., where the whole company awaited her arrival in a dinky lighted parlor. As she entered the parlor the lights were quickly turned on the scene presented a beautiful tableau of the assensage in white, he was presented a fine purse from the menders. When the guests retired to the dining room a table loaded with many good things and a large birthday candle with lighted candles, in the centre, awaited them. There another presentation was made the captain of a handsome crocheted basket of cut flowers. This gift was from Mrs. Lelth Washington. Both presentations were made by General Lewis E. Williams. Among the invited guests were Gen. Lewis E. Williams. Captain Richard H. Collins, Sergeants Austin Green, V. G. Sorrell and Howard. A SURPRISE. is coming out or turning gray—when you have dandruff, itching, tetter etc. you should at once begin to use a SANITARY DRESSING Minister Gives Ten Good Rules That Wives Would Do Well to Follow SANITARY IER-TRU-LD only sanitary hires the people. Its effect on is beautiful. It aids and o HER-TR-LINE is the first and only male grower offered the people I's effect on coarse, stubborn hair is beautiful. I's alds and quickens the growth of short hair and makes it soft and easy to manage. I's the best thing ever made to use with straightening combs. I's odor is delightful and has the hint of from the best people. Send 60 cents, stamps or money order for a large size jar and you'll be delighted. AGENTS WANTED TO THE LADIES Learn to be scientific and artistic hair dressers. We will tach you how, and then employ you and train you to do a successful business for yourselves. Learn how you can do business for dollars to get. (BUSINESS TRAINING). Our prices are reasonable, our method is sure, if you will follow our teachings, success is yours. We want you, will you come? You need us and we can help you, will you let us? BISHOP'S BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md GROW LONGSTRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Scoby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has mood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinada it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasapo. Quinasapo is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasapo luthers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insists on getting; Seeby's Quinado and Seeby's Quinasapo, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City. Mine, M. A. HUNTER'S 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Manicuring, Straightening, Combina- gado up. Diplomas Awarded Phone: Madison 4640-W. Poro System and Hair Preparations on Sale The system is awarded by Phone Madison 1102 J. Address: 1102 Drull Drilh Ave. t-6 MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON SPECIALIST A REAL BEAUTY TREAT M) SKIN BLEACH will positively lighten your Complex Pores, takes away Blackheads and Pimples, removes Crow Trial will convince you. Electric Massage, Shampooing, Hair Treatments, BEAUTY SHOP, 1317 N. CA Phone: Madison 3551 J. LEARN TO GROW HAIR & MA LY TREATMENT Shen your Complexion, reduces enlarged les, removes Crow's-feet and Wrinkles. A Hair Treatments, Manicuring, etc. 317 N. CAREY ST. Dison 3551 J. AIR & MAKE MONEY A REAL BEAUTY TREATMENT M) SKIN BLEACH will positively lighten your Complexion, reduces enlarged Pores, takes away Blackheads and Pimples, removes Crovs-feet and Wrinkles. A Trial will convince you. Electric Massage, Shampooing, Hair Treatments, Manicuring, etc. BEAUTY SHOP, 1317 N. CAREY ST. Phone: Madison 3551 J. Complete Course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair. Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations--all of the Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six weeks' trial treatment needs any address by mail $10. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for re- ply. Agents Wanted. Write for term. --- --- How to Hold Your Husband Los Angeles, Cal.—"How to Hold a Husband" is condensed into 10 commandments for modern women by the Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker, who recently gave Los Angeles women the touch of his experience in this dialogue. 1. Thou shalt have no other man except thy husband; neither shalt thou eye another. 2. Thou shalt not neglect thy home for a bargain sale or club or suffragett propaganda. 3. Thou shalt not be a peach on the street, a pipin in society and a lemon at home. 4. Thou shalt not wear $50 bonnets and imported lingerie when thy husband wears 5-cent socks and hand-me-down trousers. 5. Thou shalt not play bridge whilst for gain, neither shalt thou spil the spilling glasses. 6. Thou shalt use the same blandishments on thy husband as thou didst use on thy sweetheart and he shall always be thy lover. 7. Thou shalt not nag thy husband nor thy daughter, nor thy son nor thy servant. 8. Thou shalt not neglect to pray for thy children; neither shalt thou forget to spank them. 10. Thou shalt not rear thy children by proxy, but thou thyself shalt be their mother. Colored Women As Freight Handlers Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 2—Colored women are to take the place of men freight-handlers who have been called to war in local railroad warehouses, according to Captain R. C. Welles, who is in charge of the securing of labor for the railroads of Tennessee. Captain Welles has issued a request for 50 colored women at once to fill the vacancies at local stations. They will be used in transporting the freight from the cars to the freight houses and to help pack the freight cars. From $2.50 to $2.70 a day will be paid. Captain Welles said that the plan of using colored women in the freight houses in Kansas City and had proved successful. WOMEN AS LABORERS Mobile, Ala., Oct. 6—A call has been issued for colored women to work as laborers in the ship building plant here. They are to receive regular wages and wear men's overalls. Mrs. Eva Robinson, of 259 Wilson alley, who has been very ill is much improved. USE REGINALL COOGA BALM Amistad's Greatest Hair Grower This no change. Then fourteen years of operative laboratory. His laboratory has succeeded in researching Cocos Baliina his hair grower that has no damage. The seal of the seal of the ruff, stops the seal of the ruff, makes sheet studs to strengthen, strengthens, strengths it and glossy. GET THE BEST experiencing the Reg ina Hair Grower has suggested in manu- facturing in Regina. Cocoa fiber that has no equat. It cleans the hair, ruffs, stops itching, fades the roots of hair, fades the brown hair, grows long, straight, and gloss. Give it a trial, one box will convail you with BCCEROS where all others FAIL. Sold on a money Back guarantee. Send 25c to dry and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. ACENVS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Ball Street Adams, Ga. Mrs. E. H. H. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and the Leila College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 640 N. West Street THE AFRO-AMERICAN Indianapolis, Ind. THE NEW YORKER WILLIAMS TOURING CAR FOR HIRE Cive us a chance to farnish you with up-to- date automobile backs, for wedding furnish- and outing parties. We will wait on you as reas- onable as anyone in the city. Closed carringes for all bad weather. 1334 STRICKER ST. Phone Madison, 3555-J East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AV PHONE: MADISON 2378 J The Old East Indian Hair Treatments are going in every city, village and town in this country. We are supplying agents everywhere, Hair Dressing, Brushstrokes, Beauty Parlor. and you are compelled to admit that they are the greatest remedies on the we have opened up a first class Halt Dressing and Beauty Parlor with the very best hair dresser in attendance and many patrons in Baltimore and vicinity to call and give us a trial as we will certainly satisfy them, or money refunded. We are no cheaper than others. Our aim is to give good service. Call any time after 11 a.m. to call out less than $1.00 as we do not have the time to send small orders. Small size Pomades and Shampoos 150 each. Full size treatment by chance order. Agents wanted everywhere. Chance to make money, ready sellers. A little money will start you. ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repaired Like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Mt. Vernon 3459 W COMBINGS MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring 1213 PARK AVENUE PHONE. MADISON 4757-W HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. C. & P. Phone Prof. J. W. ALLEN Tonsorialist! Dermatologist Electric Massage! 420 DRUID HILL AVE. Prof. J. W. ALLEN Tonsorialist! Dermatologist Electric Massage! 420 DRUID HILL AVE. Open x A. M. Close 8 P. M. Colored People's Hair NATURAL FRONT PART Covers Entire Head A Latest Styles of Croole Wigs, Plats, Transformations, Puffs, Straightening Combs. We are the largest firm in this line. Send 20 for our new Catalog The Old Rollable 486 8th Ave., New York City KINKY HAIR BECOMES Penelope Hair Dressing for making course hair hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops FTCINGH SCALP. HIRROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. AKKD244 GENTS (stamp/crem) for a big box HEMIGH TRENDING CO., ANNEX, MORGOL AGENTS WANTED • Write for Terms FREE STYLE & BOOK HAIR To Colored Women To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest styles, stylish in hair dressing sent free, man should have one. We call those hands our hair and make infaction guaranteed or money back. HAIRDRESSING ```markdown ``` Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing how to keep it in the dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have. We still have hands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Weave the best Straightens and makes Soft, Long, Silky all Your KINKY HAIR. Mongha Hair Dressing is the best ever. It's a ```markdown ``` Straightens and makes Soft, Long, Silky Your Fiona's Hair Dressing Fiona's hair color, hair care hair growth, Keep the scalp healthy, hair care hair growth, Childhood to old age. Nose hair, falling out. Baby hair, falling out. Baby hair, Beautify your hair with Fiona's Hair Dressing Fiona's hair color, hair care hair growth, Beautify your hair with Fiona's Hair Dressing Fiona's hair color, hair care hair growth, Beautify your hair with SOLD BY IMMISSIVE STRAIGHT- ENNG combs, with extra heavy baskets, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. BACK IF NOT Satisfactory. $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Ihmania combs, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's price. Send two-cert stamp Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUBANIA FAIR COMPANY. 151. 257 Park Row, New York City BG 95 BC BM BGC Attempts Wanted Plough Chemical Co. HUMPHYS. WINN MME. KING'S EAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison 752 M. NEAR SMITH STREET GREASELESS NOXZEMA For The Skin "FEEL IT I: A PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c "NU-LIFE" GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won numerous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life System is an educational system. NU-LIFE for Sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Eselle, GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life System is an educational system. NU-LIFE for Sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mime, Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133rd ST., COR, LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN CLRIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. A Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. After having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walkers' Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop and have your face make saged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions White Xo Sleep. Whitens White fighters the dark pigment in dark skin, without the heat harm to the most delicate skin. Shure, but a scientific compound that alters lightness the color, giving pigment of the skin, making it whiter, smoother and tearing it from pimples and eruptions in only a short treatment. One box will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. Full directions with each box $1.00 a box, sent passpail from our laboratory on receipt of price. Box 304 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Dark or Brown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soft, Smooth, Bright--Rough and "ashy" Skin Made Smooth as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment. By Mail 25c. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan, sunburn or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complexion. Black and White Ointment is exquisite—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as if heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back guarantee, on 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address: Plough Chemical Co., Department C, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK If we are permitted to open by the Health Commissioner. Due Notice Will Be Given. Watch the Papers. MONDAY—Open from 2 to 11:15 Continuously TRIANGLE PHOTO PLAYS PRESENTS In 5 acts. WM. S. HART in "Truthful Tolliver" "TWO GUN HICKS" never had a better picture in which to show his capabilities as an actor, and you can take it from me, he is one of the best actors of Western parts ever known. COME and SEE HI PICTURE AND BE CONVINCED. Fox Comedy presents an all Star Cast in a very funny 2-act comedy. TUESDAY—ARTCRAFT PICTURES PRESENTS Wm. S. HART in "THE TIGER MAN" "The Tiger Man" is one of Hart's latest pictures and without doubt is one of his best. Hart takes the part of a Bandit in this picture and fights off a band of Indians to save a bunch of Immigrants, and late falls in love with one only to find she is married. Plenty of action. TO-TO in a fine 2-Act Comedy WM. S. HART in "Truthful Tolliver "TWO GUN HICKS" never had a better picture in which to show his capabilities as an actor, and you can take it from me, he is one of the best actors of Western parts ever known. COME and SEE HIS PICTURE AND BE CONVINCED. TUESDAY—ARTCRAFT PICTURES TRUST Wm. S. HART in "THE TIGER MAN" "The Tiger Man" is one of Hart's latest pictures and without doubt is one of his best. Hart takes the part of a Bandit in this picture and fights off a band of Indians, to save a bunch of Immigrants, and later falls in love with one only to find she is married. Plenty of action. TO-TO in a fine 2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—ALL STAR DAY. Ruth Roland and George Cheschro in "HANDS UP" 7th Episode entitled "TOSSED IN THE TORRENT" Junnita Hansen and Jack Mulnal in "BRASS BULLET" 5th Episode entitled "THE MOCK MARRIAGE" Harold Lloyd in the first of a series of Lonesome Luke Comedys. Are they funny? Also a fine two act drama. THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan in the "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" 5th Episode entitled "THE MOOK MARRIAGE" Harold Lloyd in the first of a series of Lonesome Luke Comedys. Are they funny? Also a fine two act drama. 8th episode entitled "IN THE CLUTCHES" Wm. Fox Presents a sparkling and romantic drama with Jane & Catherine Lee in "American Buds" Booming with LAUGHS AND HEART APPEALS MUTT AND JEFF IN "THE 75 MILE GUN" FRIDAX—Bluebird Photo Plays Presents CARMEL MYERS AND KENNETH HARLAN in "THE GIRL IN THE DARK" in 5 acts A Chinese mystery story of the most intense sort. There is excitement, suspense and action in every moment of it and you will follow the adventures of the mysterious green seal in the SECRET PANEL with breathless interest. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ANOTHER FINE COMEDY. A Chinese mystery story of the most intense sort. There is execliment, suspense and action in every moment of it and you will follow the adventures of the mysterious green seal in the SECRET PANEL with breathless interest. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ANOTHER FINE COMEDY. SATURDAY—Open 2 till 11.15 continuously "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE" 5th Episode "THE LEAGUE OF SILENCE" Eileen Sedgwick in thrilling 2-act Western "THE HUMAN TIGER" G. M. Anderson in "BRONCHO BILLY'S ACCUSATION" FATTY ARBUCKEL IN A SCREAMING COMEDY. OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES EFFIE MOORE WILL SING ONE OF THE LATEST HITS entitled "YOU BROKE MY HEART" COMING—"TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" "WOLVES OF CULTURE" Serial. DUNBAR If it is Quality, see it at the Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument St. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBL 5th Episode "THE LEAGUE OF SLEEPING Eileen Sedgwick in thrilling 2-act Western "THE HUMAN TIGER" G. M. Anderson in "BRONCHO BILLY'S ACCUSATION" FATTY ARBUCKEL IN A SCREAMING COMEDY. OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES EFFIE MOORE WILD SING ONE OF THE LATEST HITS entitled "YOU BROKE MY HEART" If it is Quality, see it at the Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument St. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE At the request of the Health Department this theatre will remain closed until the "Flu" epidemic has become under control. Buy Liberty Bonds And Help Win the War THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. BUY BONDS UNTIL IT HURTS Closed by Request of Public Health Department Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Owing to the epidemic of Influenza and Pneumonia now gripping the city The Regent ..Theatre.. has been closed by the Health Department, in order that the disease might be checked. Due notice will be given when the theatre will open. BUY LIBERTY BONDS STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR BUY LIBERTY BONDS Closed by the Order of the Department of Public Health Due Notice of our Re-opening will be Given DOUGLAS Gilmor Theatre HOME OF REAL FUN HIRAM SORRELL, Manager GEORGE DOUGLAS, Proprietor GILMOR STREET NEAR SARATOGA The Boys on the Front CRY BUY BONDS! CLOSED BY REQUEST OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT Help Stamp Out The "Flu" Stay in the Sunshine and Fresh Air and Avoid All Crowds Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots The smallest lots are 25xll2 feet; owned by one of ourleading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is 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. Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington 'Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You may secure any of these lots on easy terms: FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with Five Dollars. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCuIloh street costs $4000.00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK. SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park anytime convenient to EE OF CHARGE. St. Paul 3119. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY 06 LAW BUILDING BALTO. M Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION MORGAN PARK An ideal residential community,protected by all the restrictions and with all the improvements of the best white developments Paved Streets. Sanitary Sewers. Water. and Electricity The Park is nearly surrounded by the beautiful Herring Run Valley and is adjacent to Morgan College Campus. Its early purchasers ranked among Baltimore's best citizens. Located on Grindon Avenue between Hillen and Harford Roads. Take Harford Avenue car, get off at Montebello Terrace, opposite car barn, and walk west. One Car Fare. Salesman on the grounds every Saturday 3 to 6 p. m. For other engagements and information Apply to TRULY HATCHETT, Agent 2026 DRUID HILL AVE., PHONE: MADISON 937 STOKES & DERRY' 1016 Druld Bill Ave.,Cor. Oxfor. St. DR'JGS WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE MR. E. J. CRANE, Watch Maker. His store is located at 1533 Penna. Ave. between Mosher and McMechen streets, where he will repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All work guar- teed for one year. Highest prices pl for gold teeth, old jewelry, etc. full line of Ladies' and Gents' Co- and Silver Watches, Bracelets, Ring- s, etc. Mr. Crane finished his trade with English watchmakers in Liverpool, England, many years ago and is an expert in his business. Don't forget the number, 1533 PENNA. AVE. THE E. B. N. C. OPENS The East Baltimore Neighborhood Club held its initial meeting on Friday last at the home of its president, Mr. Luther Mitchell. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Mr. Bernard Harris, vice president; Miss Peylen Henderson, secretary; Miss Edna Grooms, treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE At St. Lukes Church Monday evening, October 14th the Famous Nightingale Quartet will render their most popular drama entitled; "A Husband's Mistake" in the interest of the $5000 Drive by Co. No. 6, Mrs. W. H. Baker is captain. A large number of tickets have been sold and an excellent affair is anticipated. FOR RENT—Two unfurnishedrooms on third floor to a desirable couple or young ladies. Apply at 1235 MYRTLE AVENUE. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence: 1411 DRUID HILL AVE. Home Hours 7 to 9 Every Night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone Baltimore, Md Phone: St. Paul 2367 Residence: 1895 Draid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 7066 Three rooms and kitchen unrented 1407 Argyle Ave. FOR SALE—A dwelling in the 1300 block of McCulloh street. 11 rooms and bath, three porches, hot and cold water in four bed rooms. Also for sale a Knabe Parlor Grand Piano, pier glass hall piece and other furniture on premises. No broker need apply. Phone after 6 p. m. to Mt. Vernon 786-J. FOR SALE 1200 block McCullah St. 1500 block McCullah St. 1800 block Orleans St. 1400 block Presstman St. 1900 block Orleans St. 200 block Arlington Ave. 200 block N. Mount street. 830 Rutland Ave. Five acre truck farm improved with 0 room cottage on main road. Plenty fruit near city limits. HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 2016 McCULLOH ST. Phone Madison 7107-W. FOR SALE—Two story house 1300 block Argyle avenue. All modern conveniences, in first class condition. See Arthur L. Johnson. ST. Phone Madison 7170-W. Three story house 1100 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $62. 8 rooms and bath. See Arthur L. Johnson. Three story house 500 block Robert street. Gr. $60 in A.1 condition. Two story house, 1020 Carrollton avenue. Gr. $70. Price $1400. Can be seen at any time. See Arthur L. Johnson Three story house 1100 block Etting street. Gr. $25. For further particulars See Arthur L. Johnson Three story house 1100 block Mosher street. For further particul- lars. See Arthur L. Johnson. PATRIOTIC GIRLS. AND LADIES Buy Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps with your extra money. Hair dressers and Beauty Culturists are buying thousands of dollars worth to help our boys "over there." Extra- ordinary opportunity to earn big money at home in your spare time. Learn artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, how to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to make high grade toilet pre- parations, pomades, tonics, creams, etc. Mme. DeCarroll an old experienced hairdresser and beauty culturists who has taught many others this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $3.00. First class work guaranteed. Diplomas awarded. Send THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City. LAST DAY TO REGISTER Saturday October 12th Polls open 12 noon to 10 p.m.